5 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8329532b5cb13f1309a1a5dbd3ce504c.pdf b8671fe9a6612ed5a358027099fbf009 PDF Text Text E v e n i n g H e r a ld 74th Y e a r. No. 8 9 -T h u rsd a y , D ecem ber 3 ,1981-Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 Evening H erald — (U S P S 481 280)— P r ic e 20 Cents Governments Council Backs Lake Mary For Lab Site By DONNA ESTES Herald SUII Writer Delegates to the Council of l/>cal Governments in Seminole County unanimously endorsed the location of the proposed new M million Central Florida Crime U b in Lake Mary at a meeting in Altamonte Springs Wednesday night. Lake Mary M ayor Walter Sorenson asked for the en­ dorsement, noting the two-acre Rinehart Road site owned by Lake Mary and offered to the state would be more convenient for law-enforcement units in Seminole that use the services of the lab. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn said Sheriff John Polk and police chiefs in the county and State Attorney Douglas Cheshire are being asked to support the effort. The lake M ary City Council, at a 7:30 p.m. meeting today, is scheduled to approve an agreement with industrialist Jeno Paulucd to settle a court dispute over the 10-acre city-owned tract on Rinehart Road where the city wants the new crime lab located, Sorenson said. He said he will personally be attending a meeting of county officials and Paulucci representatives with SUte Rep. John M ills, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, in Tallahassee Dec. 14, seeking support for locating the lab in U k e Mary. State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Sprimts. arranged the meeting. Mrs. Glenn said she w ill be in Tallahassee on that date attending a meeting of the board of directors of the sUte Association of County Commissioners and also will participate in the meeting with Mills. The Legislature during its 1981 session allocated (240,000 for a site and architectural plans for the new crime lab to replace the current Sanford Crime Laboratory at the Sanford Airport. A legislative package including a site location for the new facility is to be presented to the Legislature, which convenes Jan. 18, with a request for nearly $4 million for construction of the facility. At this point the site most favored is a state-owned parcel on W. Robinson Street in downtown Orlando, adjacent to the Orlando Police Department complex and the state's service center. Sorenson noted that Florida Department of Law Enfor­ cement i F D l £ i Commissioner James York formerly was police chief of Orlando and said he would be expected to prefer an Orlando site. F D I£ officials have said an Orange County site might be favored because Orange County law-enforcement agencies use the lab facilities more than any other agencies do. In other business at the council meeting, delegates' reaction to a proposed one-cent increase in the sales tax to be used for law enforcement, transportation, education and local property-tax relief was mixed. Sorenson, however, was firm in opposing the increase. Noting that the Legislature through various actions has cut off revenue sources to cities, he said. "God save me from any more help from Tallahassee. “ 1 can't support a sales tax increase," he said, adding that the proposal "is a nice way for us down here to put a tax in­ crease to a referendum, a tax increase the holy SOBs in Tallahassee have caused us to need." Mrs. Glenn said the state Association of County Com­ missioners iSACCl is supporting a one-half-cent sales-tax increase, and Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard said the Florida league of Cities is supporting a one-cent increase. Sheppard said the cities "don’t feel they will get a fair shake," if the SACC proposal is aDDroved. Mrs. Glenn added she has found no support in the Seminole County legislative delegation for the tax-increase proposal. Prisoner Found Hanged In Cell In Courthouse B y T E N I YARBOKOl'GII Herald Staff Writer An autopsy Is being conducted this morning by the Seminole County medical examiner's office to determine the exact cause of death of a county inmate who hanged himself in a holding cell at the courthouse Wednesday morning. The body of Robert fhilnam, 29, of Tampa was found hanging by his belt from the top bar of the holding cell at about 11:37 a.in. Wed­ nesday, according to John Spolski, Seminole County Sheriff's Department spokesman. Putnam’s body was found by a deputy sheriff in the cell less than three hours after a circuit court Judge declared him m enially competent to stand trial on charges of grand theft. Putnam had been brought to Seminole County on Nov. 23 after receiving mental treatment at the Florida State Hospital In Chattahooche. He was arrested in August 1980 for allegedly stealing a car (rom a Ixmgwood auto-repair shop parking lot, deputies said. At Wednesday's hearing, which began at 8:30 a.m., Circuit Court Judge Kenneth U f f le r reviewed medical reports from Stewart E. Parsons, director of forensic services at the state hospital, who wTote: "The patient is considered competent to stand trial." Based on this medical testimony, lo ftie r declared Putnam competent to stand trial this coming January and set ball at IS.000. Putnam then was returned to tne nolding cell and the only prisoner in that cell was taken to the courtroom leaving Putnam alone, Spolski said. Spolski said that when the deputy brought the other prisoner back to the holding cell at approximately 11:37 a m. Putnam’s body was found hanging by his belt in the eight-by-elghtfoot cell in the courthouse. Spolski said it is "standard procedure" for prisoners to wear civilia n clothing when they are scheduled to appear in court. U ffle r, who was presiding over a criminal trial in an adjacent courtroom, was notified of the hanging by a bailiff. Putnam, a native of High Point, N.C., had been hospitalized at least twice for mental illness before his arrest Aug. 27, 1900. According to deputies, he was arrested for allegedly stealing a 1975 Ford Gran Torino at an auto-repair shop where the owner had left tt for service, according to ccgirt records. Records also show he signed a confession saying he took the car because his feet were tired. Jail officials said Putnam had been kept in the genersl-population cellblock of the county Jail without incident. Putnam’s body was taken by Herndon Ambulance Service workers to the Seminole Memorial Hospital morgue after County Medical Examiner G.V. Garay pronounced him dead. Fire Officers Filling In For Injured Firefighters Longwood fire administrative officers are "manning the pumps" today to maintain the city’s fire service in the wake of separate Incidents that injured two firefighters. Ll. Ieonard Turner, 22, is listed in good condition at Florida Hospital-Altamonte today after the fuel he was using to Ignite a pile of rubbish at a controlled bum site exploded, burning his arms, hands, head and neck, hospital officials said. The In­ cident occurred at about 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at a planned controlled fire at the W.H. Roof Co., 253 E. Orange Ave. "It's Just one of those things that can happen," Fire Inspector John Richardson said. "He didn’t know the fuel was diesel and gas, and when he ignited it it flashed on him." The other accident occurred Tuesday when another Longwood firefighter suffered a dislocated shoulder and bruised arm in a hit-and-run accident while responding to an automobile collision. Firefighter Gustave Carbonell, 35, was struck by a vehicle as he w u walking away from the Fire Department’s rescue vehicle parked along County Road 427 near Lyman High School at 11:40 a.m. Tuesday, Richardson said. "Carbonell's at home, but he'll probably be out of work several weeks." Richardson said. "We don’t even know how long Turner w ill be out, but in the meantime, the chief (Fire Chief Charles Chapman), Capt. (Alan) Brown and 1 will be manning the pumps to ensure residents of adequate fire Action Reports ............ ZA Around The Clock ...........4A B rid g e.............................. 4B Calendar . : ..........................5A Classified A d s.................. 2-3B Comics ............................. 4B Crossword ....................... 4B DearAbby ..........................IB D eath s ...............................JA Editorial...............................*A protecUon.” Television ....................... - T E N I YARBOROUGH f r a i l s ’t i l (E ljn a tn u iB TODAY H t r i M M w t* . • « TMW V l K M t B ern ice D u n c a n , re p re se n tin g th e Sem inole C ou n ty D e p a rtm e n t of H e a lth and H u m a n S e rv ic e s , w as one of 10 .speakers s c h e d u le d for to d a y 's m o rn in g session of a th re e day w o rkshop on d ru g and alco h o l a b u s e am o n g s tu d e n ts . Drugs, Alcohol Students Tell How They Use Them By L E E DANCY Herald Staff Writer Fences encompassing school campuses and snoopy teachers patrolling restrooms and other secluded areas ideal for drug use have not been enough to curb the problem among students, Seminole County school officials decided. A unified network of concerned people formed into teams located at each school was a belter answer. These four-member teams would work to prevent drug and alcohol abuse and deal with incidents when they occur, said Andrew J. Bracken, director of secondary education for Seminole schools. Each of Seminole County's 42 schools ap­ pointed a school administrator, teacher, coun­ selor and parent to their team. These teams are participating in a three-day workshop to learn how to combat drug abuse at their schools and establish prevention programs to minimize the incidence of discovering a drunken or doped-up student on campus, Bracken said. The workshop is being held in lake M ary High School’s auditorium, and started Wednesday. Sessions are scheduled from 8 a.m. through the afternoon, ending Friday. The workshops are open to the public. After encountering numerous Incidents of drug use, drug dealing and alcohol abuse on school campuses, county School Superintendent Robert Hughes decided to take direct action, Hughes formed the Committee to Combat Drug Abuse late in the 1980-81 school year. The conunittee worked over the summer after a survey of county students was completed to determine levels of drug and alcohol usage in the schools. School officials distributed 1,918 surveys to students in grades 6 through 12. A total of 1,445 completed surveys were returned, representing a 75.4 percent response. According to the survey, alcohol use Is most popular among Seminole county's lllh graders. Over 78 percent of the students polled admitted to drinking to some degree. In comparison, alcohol use among 6th graders was the lowest, with over 32 percent acknowledging alcohol consumption to some degree. Marijuana enjoys its peak of popularity among Seminole County's 10th graders, with more than 46 percent of the respondents saying they smoke it, according to the survey. Sixth graders once again registered the lowest levels, with more than 3 percent who said they smoke pot. The 78 percent of the 197 11th graders who completed the survey and said they drank alcohol were divided among "rare," "oc­ casional," “ frequent" and "very frequent" drinkers. Approximately 35 percent of the lllh grade respondents said they were rare drinkers, another 35 percent drank occasionally, over 15 percent said they drank frequently and ap­ proximately 10 percent said they drank very frequently. Among tenth graders who smoke marijuana, approximately 50 percent said they smoke on a rare basis, another 16 percent smoke pot oc­ casionally, 16 percent frequently and 16 percent very frequently. Statistics like these bother county school of­ ficials. "Not many of us knew about drugs," Bracken said. "We did a not-too thorough Job of educating students and trying to stop drug abuse." "So the (school) superintendent hired Tom Roll as our chemical abuse counselor," Bracken said. Roll had been a counselor with Seminole schools before he left to study drug abuse counseling, learning specifically how to handle drug abuse in schools, Bracken said. The three-day workshop w u organized by Roll. Nearly 200 people attending the program today listened to a range of speakers during the morning and broke into discussion groups for the afternoon. On Friday, workshop participants will spend the morning listening to a parent's side of the drug abuse problem. To complement the parent's story, a student's problems with drug abuse will follow. IB Crash Pilot Belly-Lands Plane At Sanford By BARRY DILLON Herald Staff Writer Robert Favreau, 38, crash-landed his Cessna 357 Skymaster at the Sanford Airport this morning after the landing gear failed during his flight from DeLand to Herndon Airport In Orlando. Favreau, a full-time pilot for Rosie O’Grady'i restaurant In Orlando, w u not injured In the in­ cident. He estim ated the damage to the craft at "atveral thousand dollars." Favreau discovered the mechanical trouble while he w u heeding for a landing at the Orlando airstrip. "A light cam e on which Indicated that the gears w en stuck," said the calm pilot, who has 10 years of sspcrtcnce. "In that type of plane, you can look out the window and see the wheels are not down." Favreau made the decision to attempt the landing in Sanford to use up fuel "The fuel Is In the wings, so unless it cartwheeled, 7ho fuel Is In tho wings, so unloss H cartwhoolod, no problom, It roally wasn't anything to got upsot about' no problem, it really wasn’t anything to get upeet about,” aaki the pilot-mechanic. With em ergency vefaiclss crowding the runway around 10 a.m ., the plane slowed to 50 m.p.h. and skidded abort 300 feet before coming to a stop 50 feet off the runway. "I decided when 1learned to fly that 1 would bellyin in the grass. The plane h u high wings. If it hsd been a low-wing plane i( would be more dangerous because the fuel Is near the bottom (of the craft)," Favreau said. The DeLand native w u traveling to Orlando to repair a radio for the Spruce Creek Leasing Co., owner of the plane. He estimated the cost of the craft a t (30,000. Robert Favreau examines a section of the belly pod torn from the Cessna 357 this morning in a crash landing at Sanford Airport. No ooe was injured In Favreau’t first emergency landing in 10 years of flying. "To replace a plane like that today would cost •bout 1200,000. The only thing that broke off w u the belly p od But it doesn't take much on a plane to run into the thousands (of dollars)," he said minutes after his first emergency landing. . ■). �e'-A-Evtfilng H»r»ld, Sanford, F I. Thursday, Dec.2. I t t l NATION IN BRIEF Funding Finn Fine-Tuned To Avert Second Shutdown WASHINGTON (UPI) — W llh a tentative agreement In hand, administration officials and Senate leaders are fine-tuning a funding plan they hope will avert a repeat of last month's partial government shutdown. Senate Appropriations Chairman Mark Hatfield, ROre., said representatives of the administration and Senate leadership Wednesday reached the tentative accord that would fund the government when emergency appropriations expire Dec. IS. Jury Says 'Death' For Altamonte Man's Killer Robert Patrick Craig was behind bars today awaiting sentencing after a Circuit Court Jury in Tampa recommended Wednesday that he be executed for one Lake County murder and be given life in prison for a second. "Savoy,” a brown, German short-haired pointer valued at 8600 was taken from Richard Cormican's vehicle while it was parked in the parking lot of the lounge. Cormican, 31, resides at 2703 Patty Street. The same Jury had found Craig guilty of two counts of first degree murder Tuesday in the July 11 deaths of rancher John S. Eubanks who lived in Altamonte Springs and ranch hand Walton Robert Fanner. Police said the thieves unlocked the car by reaching through a window that had been left open to provide ventilation for the dog. The thieves also rummaged through the glove com­ partment of the vehicle but nothing else was reported stolen, police said. Circuit Judge C. Welbom Daniel delayed sentencing pending the outcome of the presentence investigation. Allen Coming Back? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard Allen's slock at the White House seems to be rising. At least, talk is more positive about his possible return as national security adviser. Top presidential aide Edwin Meese, in what ap­ peared to be a turnabout, said Wednesday he expects Allen w ill resume his White House Job if he wins a clean b ill of health from the Justice Department. Orlando Judge Busted For DUI O R LAN D O (UPI) - Circuit Court Judge Richard H. Cooper is out on ball today following his arrest on drunken driving charges after he sldeswiped a police patrol car, then at­ tempted to flee from the accident Cooper, 81, was also charged Wednesday with leaving the scene of an accident, attempting to flee from police officers and resisting arrest without violence. He was released from the county Jail on 81.160 bond. Orlando police It. Dennis Peterson said the accident oc­ curred about 1:85 p.m. when officers were answering an unrelated complaint in the area. The officers had parked their patrol ca r beside the street when Cooper's late model stationwagon sldeswiped the police vehicle. After the accident, Cooper continued down the street for about five blocks until officers stopped him. When Cooper was removed from his car, he struggled with officers and had to be restrained. E ir n in j; llc n tld C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y P L A N N IN O A N D 2 0 N IN O COMMISSION Eubanks and Farm er, weighting their bodies with concrete and dumping them in a sinkhole. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th e t th e C ity of C e s te lb tr r y Pfenning end Toning Commission w ill hold e P u b lic Hsering. M r. Keith R ey, v ic e President, O ilo rd Development Group on b fh e ll of the Owner. M e r, I n - , it requesting the Pfenning end Toning Com m ission consider thy feasibility of gryntlng e retonlng of e parcel ol land from the present C l (Com ­ m e r c ia l) end L A 1 ( L im ite d A g rIcu 1 1 u re 1 1 T o n in g C l e t illic e t lo n t to the R ) ( M u lt ip le F a m ily R e sid e n tia l) Toning Classification- The parcel is le g a lly described at PARCEL A That p eri of the W US It. ol the Southeast '< I S E 'i) ol Ihe North ee st'A I N E 'r ) , end the East Jt * ft of the S W '. ot the N E U ftu th of Lake Howell L e n t located in Section II, Township II South, Range M East (Sec. IS. T11S, R30EI, Seminole County, Florida. P A R C E L B: The W >1 ot the NEW ot Ihe S E '. , end the E Vi of the NWW of the SETS located in Sec. K . T1IS. RIDE. L E S S A N D E X C E P T thet part ot the E •/> of the N W 'k ot the S E 'S of Sec. II. TIIS, R)0E, lying West o l state Road No 4M (S R 4)4), w hich Is described a t followsF rom the SW corner ot to ld E V io l the NWV. ol the SB'S, run North 01 d eg re e sII' S f" W e il (N 01 degrees IV ST' W) 100 14 It along the West boundary thereof to a point on the W esterly right of way (ROW) line ot S R. 4)4, thence S 13 degrees 54’ IS " E IM If ft along said ROW Una to a point on the South bound e ry o f said E s>of the N W W of the SEW ; thence S IT degrees ST 4T” W )»71 It. to Ihe point of beginning (P O B I; A N D L E S S from P A R C E L S A end B Ihe lollowing: t The Right o iw e y ot State A c tio n R e p o rts ★ WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's in­ terim M X missile plsn — formulated following months of studies and deliberations — Is suddenly in deep trouble In the Senate. In Its first vote on the M X , the Senate Wednesday put Reagan on notice that It does not like his plan to base the new M X missile in hardened missile silos in the West. Legal Notice Craig, 23, was a foreman for Eubanks and he and ranch hand Robert Lawrence Schmidt were charged with shooting Senate Nixes M X Plan SOUTH COUNTY M AN R O BBED A south Seminole County man was robbed at about 7:30 a.m. Monday when thieves broke into his home and stole ap­ proximately $4M of personal property. Lloyd Nicholas, 30, 2I« Marshall Rd., Tanglewood, told sheriffs deputies the thieves stole a .22 caliber revolver, a knife and three rings from the master bedroom of his home. The total value of the stolen property is estimated to be 8880. Deputies said there was no sign of forced entry. Fires it Courts it Police Prosecutors contended Craig masterminded a cattle rustling scheme and enlisted Schmidt's help in killing Eubanks and Farmer when the plan was discovered. Schmidt negotiated a plea bargain agreement in which he pleaded guilty and testified against Craig and was sentenced to two life terms. Testimony during the trial revealed that only Schmidt shot Eubanks and that Craig and Schmidt both shot Farmer, so the Jury recommended Craig be given (he death penalty for killing Farmer and life for his involvement in the death of Eubanks. CALCULATING C A P E R A thief broke into the Central Florida l* g a l Services building, 104 Park Ave., Sanford at about 3:45 p.m. Monday, and stole a calculator. According to police, the office was locked and there was no sign of forced entry. The exact value of the calculator is un­ determined. However, police said it is in excess of 8100. DOGGONE Thieves burglarised a New Smyrna Beach man’s car parked at Fern Park Station in Fern Park, at 10 p.m. Monday, and stole his dog, Seminole County sheriffs deputies said. Road No 4M. end less 1. Borrow Pit: Thet pert ol: The E W ot the NW '.i of Ihe SEW end the W Vi ol the N E W ol the SEW of Sec. II, TIIS, R)0E. described *t follows Commence on the South line ot said Section a , at a point 1)1471 It. W e il ot the SE corner thereof end run N 1) dtgrees S4' IS” W 1710 01 It.; thence N 44 degrees 05* IS " E 400 It. lo r a PO B; from said POB continue N 44 degrees OS' )5" E MO ft , thence N n degrees S4* IS " W 400 ft ; thence S 44 degrees 0S‘ )S" W )00 It , thence S O degrees 34' IS" E 400 ft. to the P O B ; end less ) Haul Road lor Borrow P it: Thet pert ot the E V> of the NW W ol the SEW of said Section a , lying within 15 ft. on each side at the lollow ing described center line: Commence on Ihe Soutn lin e of said Section II at a point 1)1471 It. West ot the SE corner thereof end run N 1) degrees S4' IS " W HJM 01 ft.; thence N 44 degrees OS’ IS " E 100 ft. to the new E asterly ROW line of S.R. 434 lor a P O B; from said P O B continue N 44 degrees 0S‘ )1 " E 300 It. lo the end of this center line description; end less 4. The S o u th )M It of the E v, of the NWW of the SEW lying E ast ol S R . 4)4 end also the South DO ft. ol the West SO ft. of the W vs o l the N E W ol the SEW of Sec. II. TIIS. R)0E A N D LE S S end E X C E P T from P A R C E L S A end B the following: The South n o tt. ol the E Vi of the NWW ol Ihe SEW lyin g East ot S R 4)4. Sec. a . TIIS. R M E . A N D ALSO . Ihe South UO tt. ol the West SO It of the W Vi of the N E W of the SEW of Sec a . TIIS, R M E . P A R C E L C: Thet pert ot the E V> of the NWW of SEW of the W V» of N E W of SEW of Sec. II. TIIS, R M E , described es follows: Commence on the South line of said Section II el a point 1)1471 ft. West o l Ihe SE corner ihereof end run N n degrees 34* IS " W, 1710 00 ft.; thence N M degrees OS' U " E. e x ft. for a PO B; F ro m said POB continue N 44 degrees OS' IS" E, 300 ft.; thence N 13 degrees 34' IS" W. 400 ft.; thence S 44 degrees OS’ )S" W, MO tt.; thence S I ) degrees S4* IS" E, 400 It. to the PO B. P A R C E L D: Thet pert of the E Vi of NWW of SEW of said Section II. lying within U ft. on each side of the lollowing described center line; Commence on the South line of said Section I I at a point 1)14.73 tt. West ol the SE corner thereof end run N 1) degrees 34-13" W, 1010 01 ft,; thence N 44 degrees OS' IS" E. too ft to the new E aste rly ROW line o l S R. 4)4 tor a P O B ; From said POB continue N 44 degrees OS' 35" E, 300 ft. to Ihe end of this center line description. P A R C E L E: C o m m a n c e it* point on the East ROW line ot S.R. 4)4. u ld point being S 17 degrees SI’ 00" W 147.lt II from the NW corner of the E l T ol Ihe NWW o l the SEW of Sec. II. T i l l , R M E , run thence S 11 degrees St‘ 07" E S M 14 ft. ilo n g the East ROW Una of said S.R. 4)4. run thence N 44 degrees OS' IS" E lo a point on ihe West line of the E W of Ihe NWW of the SEW of S lid Section II, said point being the POB ot this description, run thence S 01 degrees 11‘ S t" E along said West line to 4 point on Ihe E ts t ROW line of S R. 4)4. run thence N 1) degrees J*' 07" W along said East R OW line MO f t . run thence N 44 degrees OS' IS " E to the POB E X C E P T IN G from the above described parcels of land that lend conveyed by N C N B Mortgage Corporation to John F. Lowndes, trustee, described es follows: Commence at a point on ihe East ROW line ot S R 4)4. u l d point being S «7 degrees 14’ 01" W 147 11 tt. from Ihe NW c o m e r of the E Vi ol the NWW of Ihe SEW of Sec. II. TIIS, R M E , run thence S 1) degrees ST 07" E 510 14 It. along the East ROW line of M id S.R. 4)4. run thence N 44 degrees 05' IS" E lo a point on the West line of the E Vi ot the NWW ot (he SEW of said Section II. said pomt being the POB ot this description, run thence N 44 degrees OS' IS " E 110 ft., run thence N □ degrees 5»' 07" W to a point on the North line ot the E It ot the NWW ol the SEW ot said Section II. run thence S 17 degrees 54' 04" W lo the NW com er ot said E " i of the NWW of the SEW of Section l l . run thence S 01 degrees 11‘ SI” E along tne West line of the E Wot th e N W W o f theSEW of se>d Section 11 to the POB Being a portion ol the property co nveyed to N C N B M o rtg ag e Corporation by deed ot Wisconsin Real E state Investment Trust recorded In Book 1014 at Page 0111 as document number 01lt*4 at the Office of the Clerk ot Court tor Seminole County, Florida. The p arcel Is located north ot Howell Branch Road, eeit ol State Road 4)4 end south of Lake Howell Lane In Ihe South central portion ot the C ity of C etM lb erry. P u b lic Hearing w ill be held on Wednesday, December t, lH t . at 7:M P .M . In Ihe Casselberry City H e ll, IS L a k e T rip le t O rlve , Casselberry, F lorid*, or as soon thereafter as possible. Interested parties may appear and be heard w ith re sp e c t to the re to n ln g request. M e ry W Hawthorne, C ity Clerk Dated this Mth day ot November H it . A O V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : II A person d e c id e s lo Appeal • decision made w ith respect to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he w ill need * v e rb a tim reco rd ot *11 p ro ce e d in g s. In cluding the testimony end evidence, which record Is not provided by the City ol Casselberry. (Chapter 40 ISO. Laws of F lo rid a , 1140) Publish: Decem ber ). l k l l DEP 7 H O S P IT A L S tm lM le M v m e rle l H eip ltal December 1 ADM ISSIO N S SANFORD: Norval Angle Thorny I Cem pbrtl Jeeni* E Cogburn Mlchyyl M . Collin* Owen A. D o w p y lrlc iy Gibb* Note M. Hyrdy M ery l . Hewlett Homer Jonet Bobby W Thornet Welter H. P ritch e tt. 0*1 tone O tter Cerlllo. O viedo D IS C H A R O B S SANFORD: M elltte L . Hodget Clifford M ynlyy EtW R MInter Cermen C M onti Audrey R. Trecker M ergeryl B Flem in g , D eBary Core M M orgen. Deltona Leone M . M y e rt, Orenge City tu»r» «•'»“ » Thursday, December 3, 1901— Vol. 74, No. 09 P u b flih a d D aily end Sunday. a ic e p t Saturday ky Thy Santerd H yreld, In c , Ikk N. Preach Ave., le n le rd , Fie. IJ»M. le ce n d C l s i t P e lle t* Paid e l Santerd. Flerlde JSFFI Hem* Delivery: Week. H U ; Month, M i l ; 4 Mynlhy, » H * * i Y e a r, t e l M . By M tll: W eth l l . l l t Meath, IM S ; I M e n th i. IIS 44; V eer. 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Let ism tat Cake DENTON, Texas ilJ P I i — The director of food services at . orth Texas State University hopes parents will miss their Kids enough to send them birthday cakes through the school’s cafeteria. Director of Food Services Terry Stevens this ytar started providing a birthday cake-making sendee for parents whose kids are away from home. For prices from $9 to 125, parents can surprise their child with a cake ordered and decorated especially for their birthday. At Oregon State it sold 200 cakes in the first year and then blossomed to 2,000 cakes in the second year," Stevens said. We don l expect it to do quite so well here, because we’re having more trouble contacting the parents.” Stevens said the food service's cake and pastry cook, Mildred Hash — "a food services name if I ever heard one" — prepares the cakes. WEATHER ARfvA READ IN G S |9 a.nt.i: temperature: 57; overnight low - 47; Wednesday high: 75; barometric pressure: 30.19; relative humidity: W percent; winds: north at 10 mph. Sunrise 7:22 a.m., sunset 5:28 p.m. FR ID A Y TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 1:48 a m., 1:15 p m.; lows, 6:39 a.m., 7:27 p.m., PO R T CA N A VERA L: highs, 1.40 a m.. 1:07 p.m.; lows, 6:30 a.tn., 7:18 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 5:42 a.m., 7:48 p.m.; lows, 12:35 a.m., 1:00 p.m. BOATING FO RECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Mites: Winds northwest 10 to 15 knots today becoming south­ west 15 knots tonight ami shifting to northwest 20 to 25 kpols late Friday. Seas 3 feet or less near shore and 4 to 5 feet off­ shore. Seas increasing late Friday. Partly cloudy. A R EA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today and Friday with highs near 70. Fair tonight with lows in the mid to upper 40s. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph today and light and variable tonight. E X T E N D E D FORECAST: Cold Saturday and Sunday mornings then not so cold Monday morning. Rather cold Saturday and cool Sunday then warmer Monday. F a ir weather. I»ws in the 20s north 30s central 40s south and 50s in the keys Saturday and Sunday mornings then 30s north to 50s south Monday morning except 60s in the keys. Highs mid 50s north to upper 60s south Saturday wanning to the upper 60s north to upper 70s south Monday. T hw adty, D ae X W f - M Make someone’s Christmas merry with a customized Home Energy Audit. This year, give something the folks on your list will really be glad to get — a Home Energy Audit from Florida Power. Just $15 each, our H om e Energy Audits are a great way to help family and friends cut back on their energy usage. ^ And if they take the steps our auditor recommends, you’ll have helped them save money, too. ________ To get your Home Energy Audit gift (H im -4’ print your name and address. I certificates, fill out the attached coupon and take it to your nearest Florida Power on ice. Or Name enclose it with your next electric bill paym ent Address and we'll send your certificates by mail. C it y ___ State Make everyone’s Christmas merrier this Florida Power Acct. No year with a Florida Power Please send me______ I b in e Energy Audit Gift Certificates Home Energy Audit □ Florida Power Corporation I have enclosed $15 for each Gift Certificate requested. Please bill my account G ill cct tihcatcs valid for hom es in Florida Power Corporation's service area o n ly AREA DEATHS grandchildren. C H A R L E S M B1.0T7. Cardwell Funeral Home, Charles M. niotz, 87. of 2201 Port Orange, is in charge of Peninsular Court, l,ongw(xxl. arrangements. died Wednesday at Florida Hospital-Altam onte. Born REN ETA L FRANCIS Jan. 24. 1894, in Dodgeville, Beneta I. Francis, 70, of Wis., he had been a winter visitor here for 16 years from 1796 E . Cheryl D rive , Milwaukee. He was a retired Maitland, died Tuesday at Park M em orial m achinist with Dings W inter Hospital. Born Sept. 10, 1911, Magnetic in Milwaukee and a Protestant. He was a she moved here four months member of Jeremiah M. Rusk ago from California. She was Masonic Uxlge in Wisconsin. a housewife and a Protestant. S u rv iv o rs include her Survivors include a son, W illiam , Clerm ont; a husband, Frank; a daughter, daughter, Mrs. Janies Davis, M rs. Josephine H arding, Longwood; two brothers, Maitland; and two grand­ Adolph. Rockford, 111., and children. Winter Park Funeral Home Paul, Dodge vtlle; three grandchildren and (our great­ is in charge of arrangements. BARGAIN OF THE MONTH CO RNING W ARE rnoowc'% now 1 1 1? 8 '»■ 8 Supplies LdSl it 3-PC. FRENCH WHfTE C00K/SERVING SET "( Versatile cookware with a classic design that makes it appropriate for both everyday m eals and elegant dining Goes conveniently from freerer to oven to table Also recom m ended for microwave cooking loci one 2'/i-qt. round casserole wcover, 10-in. pie guiche plate. F1i3 Quantities Limited O n January 1, Southeast Bank introduces a whole new series o<retirement funds. We call them our Super Someday Retirement Funds. Now; money that you’d ordinarily be paying income taxes on can g o tow ard insuring a secure, worry free retirement, instead. Both your money an d the interest you e a rn a re tax sheltered. Any working person is eligible, whether you're salaried or self-employed. What's more. Southeast will give you a num ber of different funds to choose from, so you're sure to find one that’s m ade to order. And, of course, each of them is backed by the FDIC, a n d the strength of Florida's largest bank, 80 years old a n d growing. So come January 1, come on in to any Southeast banking center all across Florida. You'll find a Southeast ban k er ready and able to help you get started toward that Super Someday Deposits of* tnsuf t d up to 1100 000 lot e ac h depositor by FD'C D u iy w ithdraw ali retfuirs ■ubstantial fwnallMra E t r n i i i K l l t ’m l t l iu ” ** «'•»»» Tuesday, October 27, I M l-V o l. 74. No. J7 Published Daily and Sunday, accept Saturday by The Santera Herald, Inc., JM N. French Ave ,Sanford. F la . 11711. Sec end C la s t F a t t e n Paid e l la n ia rd . F la n d a l i n t Heme Delivery: Weak, SI M r Menth, M U ; * Meatht. SH .M r Y tar, M S M . by Mail: weak SI.IS; Menth, ISIS; t Menth c. D I M ; Veer, s ir M ______________________________________ ' - 9 Southeast Bank You can count on us.® Member FDIC �E v e n in g H e ra ld The layoff* and Impending closing of Exxon Corporation’* Qwip Systems plants In Seminole County have not only hit the employees hard, but also the United Way of Seminole County. Qwip Systems' 465 employees had pledged 912,000 to this year’s United Way campaign, much of which w as in the form of future payroll deductions. (U PS «MM> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code305J22-281 lor 931-9993 Thursday, December 3, 1W1—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Glordeno, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Qwip's pledges had helped put the Seminole United Way drive over its goal of $305,000, with a final total of $314,128 announced at the Oct. 29 Victory Dinner. Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 94.3S; 6 Months, 9M.OO; Yen, W OO. By Mall: Week, flU ; Month, 99.25; 0 Montte, 930.00; Year. M7.00. * * * e iO < * A Cloud By JANE CASSELBERRY Over Casey But he certainly seems to be flying in the face of government regulations that discourage federal employees from creating the "appearance of using public office for private gain." Mr. Casey and his wife reportedly own stock valued at up to $3.4 million in 27 corporations with overseas operations. Among these investments is 1250,000 worth of stock in an oil company with substantial interests In the Persian Gulf sheikdom of Abu Dhabi. The director of central intelligence can hardly monitor developments in the Persian Gulf without reading some highly classified Intelligence on Abu Dhabi's oil reserves, political stability, and other factors bearing directly on the value of his stock. Similar inside information affecting most or all of Mr. Casey’s other investments in companies with foreign operations is no doubt available to him on a routine basis. This is not to suggest that William Casey buys and sells stock based on what he learns as head of the CIA. That would be illegal, and there is no evidence that Director Casey has used his public office for private gain. Nevertheless, the temptation and the op­ portunity to do so remains, as does the ap­ pearance of a substantial conflict of interest. Mr. Casey can remove that temptation, together with the appearance of impropriety, by doing as his most recent predecessors did; namely, place his personal investments in a blind trust administered without interference by an Independent agent. H ill la precisely what President Reagan, Vice President Bush, Secretary of State Haig, and Treasury Secretary Regan have done. Mr. Casey ought to hold h imaetf to no less a standard. Manila's Space War Whooom. Whoom. Rata tata. Bleep bleep bleep and crunch. Video games are taking over. There's not much to stop the games’ progress on this side of the Pacific Ocean, but something’s being done on the other side. Some say there's no better government than a benevolent dictatorship. Well, we don't know how benevolent President Ferdinand Marcos of the Philippines is, but he rules with an iron hand. And when he was appealed to recently by parents and teachers to do something son about the youthful craze of playing video games, which is sweeping Manila, action was sure and swift Marcos decreed the game machines be banned because they are creating playing havoc. He ordered police to strictly enforce the order. The request to remove machines from Manila fun centers was made by the Chamber of Filipino Retailers, the Village Ladlee Brigade and the Association of Filipino Women. So in Manila, it's goodbye to Pac-Man, the other-------------electronic Lsteroids, Crazy a n 'd all ---------------[ames that build blood pressure and eat quarters, fhey’re being blipped into oblivion. _ a "It I ovor hoar ofyou tooling around with any of thoaa ‘high-tach darings of Wad Straat,' wa'ra throuohi" OTOT I' 5 ** The SalvaUon Army in Seminole County is in need of volunteer bell ringers to take a stint manning kettles at various shopping centers around the county. If your club or organization Is interested in participating as a service project contact Capt. Carl Phillips by calling 322-2642. The Humane Society of Seminole County is having a "Nam e the Shelter Contest” to find a special appealing name for the animal shelter to be built on the site leased by Seminole County at Highway 17-92 and County Home Road. Send your suggestion along with your name, address and phone number to Joanne Prager, society president, at 2001E. 25th St., Sanford, FL 32771. SCIENCE WORLD • w ,* ot •• • * Learn To Handle Stress Too Many Bucks For The Bangs Mention arms and the situation that comes immediately to mind la the long-running competition between the two superpowers, now dominating headlines again with their rival proposals for a limited retreat from the nuclear front line in Europe. That is, however, far from the complete world arms picture. Problem is probably the better word. The American and Soviet military establishments are only the leaders of a parade that has plenty of followers. Most of the world's nations, in fa c t In the latest edition of "World Military and Social Expenditures," Issued annually by the Washington-based Institute for World Older, the worldwide arms budget is estimated at a current annual level of $550 billion. An ex­ penditure, the report notes, approximately equal to the annual income of the poorer half of the world’s population. The details are depressing: — Some $100 billion goes into increasing nuclear arsenals, already exceeding in destructive power the bomb that destroyed Hiroshima by a factor of a million. — Twice as much public revenue is going into military establishments a s is allocated for food-growing and five times as much as for housing. — This is a world in which almost half a billion people suffer from hunger or malnutrition, 12 million infants do not survive a year after birth, 2 billion people lack safe water supplies and $70 million adults are Illiterate. — The highest price for the guns and Jeta that alm ost ev ery governm ent deem s eaemtlal to Its rote an tha world ategs la paid by the poorest countrtee. Military force* In developing countries account for (0 percent of the men under arms throughout the world and constitute 7$ percent of the world arms m srk ct, an expenditure that cripples economic and social advance. — Worse, the weapons more often than not are turned not against external enemies but ■ nation's own people. The report counts 54 governm ents In the developing nation* controlled by armed forces, and In 41 of these the generals and colonels are actively R e­ pressing the civilian populations. With io much being paid out, someone must be raking it In, and guess who It 1*. The two superpowers lead by quite a bit a small group of suppliers. From 1911 to 1979, the Soviets funnelled some $32 billion worth of lethal hardware to Third World regimes. The United States followed with $27 billion. Thera la more to superpower aid than that, however. Between 1955 and 1179, by the In­ itia te 's reckoning, the Soviets trained 43,000 foreign military personnel. American know­ how during a somewhat longer period — 1950 to 1900 — w u made available to more than 400,000. The two have their areu of ^Mdalliation. For the Kremlin it is the middle East and Africa. For the Pentagon, It hu been Latin America and the Far East Three-quarters of the superpower trainees come from countries ruh by their aoidiert. ROBERT WALTERS A City Of Two Views HOUSTON (NEA) - Notwithstanding the myth widely promoted In recent weeks, this city's Just-completed mayoralty election unfortunately w u not a plebiscite on Sunbelt growth. The residents of Houston and other burgeoning urban areas of the region surely need an opportunity to consider seriously the long-term ramifications of unfettered and unplanned growth. But the highly publicized contest for the mayor's seal her* dearly (ailed to live up to 111 advance bUling. On* national new magazine, for example, touted it u "the city's flrit real referendum on growth." The winner of that race, City Controller Kathryn J. Whitmire, w as portrayed in various accounts as a proponent of Imposing limits on growth in the country's most rapidly expanding major city. In fact, Mrs. Whitmire never offered herself to the voters as an advocate of no growth, controlled growth or restrained growth. Instead, her campaign rhetoric w u confined almost exclusively to ill-defined references to "Improved management," "systematic planning" and "admlnstralive efficiency." That vague approach to the city'* mounting problems can be traced, in great measure, to the subtle yet powerful presure exerted by civic and buaineu lea d en here for whom growth has become almost a religion. The concept is accepted on faith alone and Its consequences are seldom examined. "Kathy Whitmire probably Isn't even going to try to resolve the problems that could run this city into the ground in the r*ot-tocMil*tint future," predicts one knowledgeable obSprawling across 7,000 square miles of land that once w u a mosquito-Infested swamp, Houston today la a city of superlatives and contradictions unlike any other metropolis in the country. When the decennial census w u conducted in April lW , Houston's population of 1.5 million enabled It to eclipse Detroit u the nation's fifth largest city. Today that figure exceeds 1.6 million, and Houston h u replaced Philadelphia as the fourth largest city, ranking behind only New York, Los Angeles and Chicago. Although the construction and sale of hom es are plummeting elsewhere, housing starts and residential tales are booming here. Throughout recent years, Houston h u led the nation in the value of building permits issued annually. G llstqnlng new office b u ild in g! have become the city's hallmark, and Houston leads all other metropolitan a r e u by a wide margin in the leasing of new ly constructed office space. But Houston also ranks first in other categories that the city’s promoters prefer to ignore. For eximple, it shares with the Dallas-Fort Worth ir e s the dubious distinc­ tion of having the highest divorce rate of any major metropolitan area in the country. "Amidst its general prosperity, this h u become a strangely 'disconnected' city — a city in which an overwhelming sense of dislocation is pervasive,” writer Frank Vtvlano u y s in analyzing Houston's chaotic sprawl. "Growth has erased the past without producing any coherent vision of (he future." In the city’s southeast com er, where many of its poorest Hispanic* and blacks live, some m unicipal streets rem ain unpaved. On Houston's southwest side, where thousands of middle-income whites have moved into housing developments, commuting time to and from downtown offices averages one to two hours in each direction becauae the city's freeway syatem is so Inadequate. Mrs. Whitmire’s own campaign literature offer* this depressing catalog of decay and deterioration amid a surging economy and dynamic growth: "Too few police officers, uncontrolled crime, potholed streets and roads, worsening traffic congestion, Inef­ fective mass transit, garbage service in­ terruptions, burgaonlng p u b lic payrolls, periodic water shortages, antiquated sewer system s (and) Inadequate park apace." By A L ROSS ITER JR. UP1 Science Editor: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Doctors know that too much stress can weaken the body's defenses against disease but a New York specialist says stress also can be good for you. "Stress by itself has a potential for selfsabotage on the one hand, or growth and expansion on the other," said Dr. Herbert Spiegel of the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons. "Stress may offer an opportunity to apply experiences of the past to new situations and occasionally may help one see new con­ nection* In an inventive or creative way. In this sense, stress can be a desirable asset leading to growth, exhilaration and a sense of well-being." Spiegel, one of many contributors to the American Health Foundation's authoritative new health guide called the "Book of Health" (Franklin Watts, $19.95), said you cannot avoid stress. It is part of living, caused by every-day activities such as rushing to catch a bus, entertaining guests or Christmas shopping as well as the unusual events or crises in our lives. "It is the inability to cope with str e u — adequately and over time — that produces distress," Spiegel utd. Here are some of his prescriptions for dealing with itr e u : - T r y to regulate the frequency and in­ tensity of your emotional responses to strestiul events. "If you tend to hold things inside, try to talk them out. If you are easily excitable, try to think before you s e t Give yourself five seconds to think over a response before you begin to read." —“When you art faced with a situation that you e x p e d will be streetiuL rehears* your reaction to the point where you feel com­ fortable with the situation.” —Make sure poor health habits don’t afreet your response to itreu . Avoid cigarettes, get proper rest, avoid excessive alcohol, get proper exercise and limit caffeine intake. - T r y to adapt to situations which you cannot control. "When you find yourself stuck in a traffic jam, take a deep breath, relax your muaclea and u y , ‘What la, la.’" —B uild your aelt-contidence and ego strength to make you feel more secure and leas responsive to everyday stresses. —“Treat other* with whom you have regular contact In such a way as to minimize the atreas response." —“Organize your life so a* to provide periodic respites from your responsibilities through vacations, hobbies and diversions." -D o n 't treat a im s with Inappropriate palliatives auch as alcohol, marijuana and long-term tranqullisar use. Spiegel laid a common error that many people make Lato auum t that the only way to handle s tr e u la to fight IL This, ha said, only aggravates the tension and la self defeating. "A more effective approach to resolving the tension and Us symptoms is a deceptively sim ple one. Accentuate the positive. That is, restructure your perspective by focusing upon what you art for rather than what you JACK ANDERSON Joint Chiefs' Report: Bleak Future WASHINGTON - In a chilling, top*ecret report, the Joint Chiefs of Staff have warned that the fuse is burning shorter on that great powderkeg called the earth. The nuclear warhead count Is up 300 per­ cent over a decade ago, with a 30 percent boost in “explosive power." There has also been a deadly, corresponding improvement of 3N percent In “pinpoint targeting." The Soviets have tested even more frightening weapons. Not only have they “used toxic chemical weapon In Southeast Asia andAfghanistan,” but the military ctoafa have detected "what we btliev* to ba Soviet activities with deadly biological weapons." "Even snail powers like Vietnam and Pakistan appear to hava chemical capabilities," the topascroi report warns, "and If the Soviets seem willing to provide lethal gas to surrogates and alike, it la not inconceivable that they might furnish them with biological agents." The Soviet objective, declares tha report, is “to become the dominant power in the world.” The Kremlin expects to achlm this through brute military power. "It has bate largely through the develop moat of military atrsogth that tha Soviets hava achieved their greatest ssccus," tha report "la Soviet oyoo, military 'S WORLD I The 2,100 em ployees of Strcmberg-Carlacn donated or pledged a total of $49,733 in addition to the corporate gift. Bruce Cox, Industrial Relations representative, headed up the firm's United Wsy drive. The Salvation Army hopes to raise $»,uuu through the kettle drive in addition to response from letters mailed o u t Phillips said the Army will probably be called on to help over a thousand families this Christmas. Applications are now being accepted for Christmas food baskets and toyi through Dec. 11. Toy give away days will be Dec. 22 and 23. The Salvation Army community center is located at 700 W. 24th St., Sanford. D O N GRAFF CIA Director William J. Casey apparently isn't violating a law by refusing to place his personal stock holdings in a blind trust during his tenure ns the nation's chief intelligence official. L So It was with double pleasure that 1981 Campaign Chairman Richard Fess accepted a $10,000 corporate gift from Stromberg-Carlson Corporation presented by Vice President and General Manager Ken Hoyt at a luncheon hosted by Stromberg-Carlson Tuesday. Fess said the check would nearly make up for the loss of funds from Qwip. Qwip and its employees had been enthusiastic participants of United Way campaigns since operations began in Altamonte Springs eight years ago. * ♦«+»'*» te r exists not only for the real possibility of war, but also as a principal m eans for suporting political objectives under conditions short of war." The military balance, meanwhile, hu tilted ominously in favor of the Russians. This "hu had and is having a profound and dangerous effect on world affairs." Consider these grim (acta: — Computers have projected the outcome of a nuclear exchange between the United States and Soviet Union. The top secret results show "that tha Soviet Union will have a large advantage In the mld-1990a." Warn the Joint Chiefs: "It la ctoar that Utt United States will face a aware challenge in at­ tempting to counter Soviet strategic (areas growth in tha 19Mt." - "Tha Soviet* now poaaaaa a dear and growing advantage in tha ability to kill hard target*." This incmaas tha darker that a pre-emptive Soviet nuclear bombardment could knock out America's intercontinental — "The Soviets aka b an continued to diversify and improve other atemanta of thtir strategic offantiv* structure," .the Mat Chiefs contend. Most troufatssome, tha Soviets "continue to tel*** modern nuciaer-powered more quickly than the U.S." — "Tha Soviets maintain a Urge strategic defensive force and extensive civil defans* program, both of which are far superior to their UA counterparts." This h u been ac­ companied by boasting that tha Soviet Union could withstand a U.S. nuclear attack. Tha eppeiitng possibility is that tha Kremlin is beginning to look upon nuclear warfare u acceptable. —In thuter nuclear weapons—those with short-range and msdluawangt npaMhtki — the situation is not good. Both in Europe and elsewhere In the world, "Soviet advances are shifting the TNF (thuter nuclear force) balance against the United State* and its — In conventional weapons, the Joint Chiefs' law asmsot is also gloomy. The UA Navy w u once unchaltengubte. But now: "Whan all type* of ships are considered, the Soviet Navy outnumbers the V S Navy by more than 3 to 1." As for our own backyard, the report notes: “Concerns with rapped to tha Atlantic an particularly acuta." - E v « to u aroa whart the United States still h u tha sdga, tha Joint Chiefs Soviet airlift forces forces, UA aXftfar nwwthtiaai (all tittrt of Mads far potential contingencies tar from the United SUtes" - specifically, in the Persian Gulf - The Joint Chiefs also call attention to the Soviet*' success in getting their satellite* to ahouldar tha Kremlin's aginative burdens. "Tha role of Soviet antes In aatistii* Soviet power protection hu Incraaaad tirasnatteaMy in recent years. Cuba h u been mast notable in this regard..." Tha top secret report tiso notes that North Kona "dearly enjoys a CABOOSE DIPLOMACY: Former Secretary of State Henry Ktotiapr, tha one­ time paaha of m b timttte iteWwnan tea coma down to earth —but ha atffl traveto in tiylt. Union Pacific Raitooad 'frretidmi pratistou Rockefeller Brothers Fud, In vitod tha ex-eecretary and hte wife on a mil trip to Mexico. ■ umu vw d the long journey from lu ttte i Even though " w 4«<i bv ti_ _____ ministration, Kissinger still huT ktet’ ,1 �E v tn in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Reagans' Lavish China REALTY TRANSFERS C a m Corp to C E Brooks, from NW cor. of Tr. A, Longwood S q u art, SIOO H .A . M illa r C o n ttr, Inc. to Ja ck C h ristm a s 4 w t Joan. N SO' o l Lot 1. Sanlando tha Suburb Baautlful. A rg y la Sac. U1.000 Auston A. Ad Iff 1 wt Varnonsa M . to M a ry j Shearer. Lot 11. B lk I. N orth Orlando I4tr.. Sac 1 Un. Josaph H illa ry , wide. to Euoana 4 Jacq u alyn Coopar. Lots II 4 11. B lk B. A B Stavans addn to M id w a y . 1500 B ria n Llp m a n 4 wt Libby to M attaw ay R idgy Assoc Un 7IK H attaw ay Rldga Condo SIOO IO CO ) K a lth W Britton 4 wt K im I. to K a ith W Britton, Lot I f W ildw ood. Pud. SIOO U S Hom y Corp to Thomas E •Conlan. sol . Lot 41, Fovwood P hasa III. 1st A ddn, S77.SOO U S Hom y Corp to George C. Hannings. J r . sgl Lot IS. F oiw ood P hasa III. UO.SOO W a lla c s F Stalnakar 4 wt F aith to M ic h a a l K . Baughn 4 wt Cyn th la M ,. Lot 41. Sutler1* M ill Un. ona. S14.500 Bobby C Bannatt Sr. 4 w f Sharon to Stanlay C Shava, sgl.. L o t 14. B lk 14. Towns da ot North Chuluota. 140.000 H a r o ld H . H ardastar 4 w t P a tr ic ia 4 M a ry Faanay to H a rry A . Donahua 4 wt Catharlna M . Lot I f , Or lanta Cardans. S40.000 (Q C D ) L y n n A Tranchina, sgl to A lb a rt Tranchina. Lot L Hidden L a k y . P h II, Un. I. SIOO (O CO ) Fadarlco L. R u ll to M ic h a a l J Fogle, Lot I X Forest Brook ath Sac. SIOO H i Tech Homes. Inc. to Donald C. O u a ll 4 w f Ivarna D .Lo t II. B lk C, Spring V a lle y Eats, SIU.400 (Q CD) P atchlta Y . M itc h e ll, repr. ast L i n a 0 W illiam s to P a tc h lta Y . M itchell, Lot 41, rapt, of Wlnwood Park, SIOO (Q C D ) G e rtru d a H K a p la n L e v itt to Gertrude H K. L e v ltl, trustee, Un. 14], Sandy Cove. SIOO Co« C o rp . to R aym on d A . W atkins. Jr. 4 wf Kathleen K . Lot 7S Waklva Club E ft s , Sac. f. S110.100 Lew field A p ts , Inc to B ru ce H. M cM u llen 4 wt M u rie l. Un. 11. 147], Cedar wood V illa g e C. Cond. I. 147,400 W ilbur V Small 4 wf G la d ys to Chaster M. Thompson 4 wt E Jeanne, Lot S. Sunny Slopes. S4I.S00 H arm anM . F lin k 4 w f A liso n M. to Ju lia Frances M o o rs tm a rr.) Lot 1. B lk 4. Cedar Ridge Un ona. S41.000 L e R o y H B o tte n A w f B e v e rly to Adventist Health System Sunbelt. Inc . Lots I 4 f B lk B. Sanlando Springs. Tr. IS. ln d rep l 117.100 W illiam D Palm ar 4 w t L in d a to George B. Lowe 4 wt M arth a A . M . Lot It Mead M an or Un One. 151.000 C .C . T o m lin J r . , H a r r y A G o a h rin g 4 K e n n e th L. Wlnegardner to Cameo Constr., Inc . Lot IS. Country C lu b VIII. Un Two. tat too Charles C Errickson 4 wf Lois to Robert Q Slater 4 w f Jo an R „ Lot 17. B lk t. Shadow H ill. *44.500 D avid H Vickers 4 wf D olores to M argaret B Cosier, sgl.. un. 14 Escondido. Condo. S E Sac. IV. 144.000 M u rra y M. Golub, sgl. to L im a n W Smith 4 wf Susan B . Lot to. Dawn Estates. Sac. It, *145.000 Maronda Homes Inc. to P a u l W Sm gholtn 4 wf C aro l J.. 7001 Ban!wood Dr., Mtld., L ot 14. Cedar Ridge Un II. ISI.aOO Crank Constr Co to R ay Crank 4 wt E l i s . Lot 11. Queens M ir r o r Addn to CB. 1100 Lynn H Baumann 4 w t Juna to Thom Warthmann. sgl. Bag pi on N Lina 4 377 SI' E ol NW cor of Lot IS. Forost L aka S D 175.000 Tha Babcock Co to R onald G L a u rla .tg l .Lof t i l , Crana s Roost v illa s . tao.ioo Readied For Christmas TRENTON, N .J. (U PI) - Factory workers at the Lenox plant are as busy as Santa's elves rushing to fill part of Nancy Reagan's controversial order for (209,000 worth of White House china in tim e for Christmas. The 1,400 em ployees are "working fast and furiously,” on the china set for 220 people, said Beverly Mills, Lenox sales promotion m anager. "A little less than half will be done in tim e for Christmas," said Ms. Mills. "There will be enough place settings to enter­ tain." The dinnerware Is sure to brighten the first lady's Christmas since she designed it using her favorite color — red — although the Reagans have been criticised for the lavish purchase, spending about |l,00ta-p lace setting (or the 4,732-piece set. President Reagan bridles when the china is mentioned along with his budget cuts. At one lime he publicly said his wife was taking "a bum rap." Reagan noted the Lenox plant in Pomona is making the china at cost and the Knapp Foundation, a private donor, is paying for it. Sheila Tate, Mrs. Reagan's press secretary, said no date has been set for the arrival, but it is expected by mid December in time for Christmas. Wa’ie Alw ays Thera Whan You Need Ual • v C 'S £ L . U 5n f — f fjS te r Auto Citrus Juicer .Gift Priced . Sun ply preta ettius fruit on tha ru m o r and it ttattt automaticIty * Tha action flop* at you Irtt ertrut truit from i earner "The White House has not decided whether it will release the new pattern at a small press conference, where reporters could come and look at it, or at a dinner party," Ms. Mills said. If there is a Christmas party with the china, Lenox does not know who w ill be Invited, she added. "We have not been told who would be the first to eat off it" Lenox expected to know in early December when the delivery would be ready and planned to then notify the White House. * Eattty difaftemblet tor cleaning 36806 "At this point, the whole factory is working on different parts of the service. We've also had to make som e adjustments on the pattern," Ms. Mills said. The raised presidential seal, hand-painted on each piece did not fit on the demltasse cups, she explained. Lenox designed White House china for Woodrow Wilson in 1911; for Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1934 and for Harry Truman in 19S1. BSSSS CHRISTMAS % “UNCLE HENRY® S A V E SSSSS CALENDAR fan “Bear P a w " Knife s, 9 M S tea l* ..WondaWood*' handle . Ganuma laathar thaath included JUST EAST OF 1-4 SATURDAY CUn,c’ 2 P'm" Deltona Public library, 1891 Providence Boulevard. Seminole County South Rotary Club, 7:4 a.m ., Lord Chumley'i Pub, Altamonte Spring*. Seminole Sunrise K lw anls, 7 a .m ., J e r r y 's Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Seminole Community College Cborale-Choralien Concert, 8 p.m. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall. SATURDAY, DEC S "A Time For Sharing" Family Shopping Spree sponsored by the Altamonte Elementary School PTA, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Plneview, Altamonte Springs. Gifts, entertainment, baked goods, pony rides. Saafsrd AA Women's Grew* 2 pm ., 1X1W. First S t Cas s i a wry AA, ckMod, • p m , Ascension Lutheran 1 . Guaianttad agamit lota for on* fu l yeai * 3H " blad. of lu ll ratittant Schrada * ...a Super Gift at a Super Price DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE FRIDAY, DEC 4 — ® ♦ 1 7 .5 7 1 1 THURSDAY, DEC J Community L eader'a Breakfast sponsored by Seminole County Mental Health Center, I a.m., Matson et Jardin, Altamonte Springs. Speaker Dr. John Nestor. Call 831-2411 for Information. C h u rch , T h u rs d a y , Dec J, l f a i — SA TO LS #5ST HO0R EN DECEMBER Sth OPEN 10 AM-4 PM D a is y DiTOTAINMINT AND tf3/8" Socket Set...gGift Priced 21-Pc. 1/4" REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE GREAT CHRISTM AS GIFTS! * Molded woodgidin flock umooth boie fleet banel . 4b0 Umt capacity Manual fatety BEAUTIFUL, UNIQUE, HANDCRAFTED 2 (JIM S B.B. Rifle y -f * Ideal tw a g n B 10 wilt) v.peiviw on ------" ' ' “ SANFORD PLAZA. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS IliK -IiM THRU CHRISTAAAS B.B. Shot I; T his Christmas SHE’S FIRSTON YOUR MIND SHOW HER. WITH AFIRST PROMISE SOLITAIRE. From zales. $49.95 In $150 $89.95 •# X c d! W„ . hen you wanl to give her a Christm as present that tops your class ring, one of these 10 karat gold solitaire diam ond rings w o n 't go wrong. nr v ZA LE S The Diamond Store is all you need to know for Christmas. dJ T A im tI D I T INC LUDING W DAI riA .S -iA k 4 lA 5 C A *H >4mwK • VKA • Aavrawi lifWM <(4«v lU M k . • Di w n C M B w ll.w v fniag.4 ' - ■ »%>w »e - • t r | w••• * * -4 * b '%*•* V. ‘ »*%••» \ 1 j? N \ \ , f \ > » N * »•«. > *k r \ t \ •% %- % « • • ) r ' " >> X \ ' k % > a t •% ••* « * • e« * •- V ' • • 4 » »» W •• 4 I \ • • t • \ • g ' t 'l n t y , * • ’■ m o » » W « * - W e • • • * * • * • ■ • « - e e w - .W r' i •• - e f 4 e > d -e — ^ , k ivi nTr fi r �SPORTS Briefly Merthle, Lady Semlnoles Debut Tonight At Oak Ridge The coach will be different, but the players w ill be the same tonight when Ron Merthle takes his Seminole High girls to Oak Ridge to open the 1981-82 basketball season, T ip o ff for Beth Corso’s Junior varsity will be 6:15 p.m., with the varsity game following at 8 p.m. Merthle, who had several excellent seasons with the 1-akevlew seventh graders, inherits three, three-year standouts. A sllmmed-down Robin Riggins will be b one forward. Riggins is an excellent shooter, rebounder and ballhandler. Talented Tony Hardy w ill be at the opposite forward. Hardy has blazing speed which she uses to breakaway for numerous layups. Senior Cathy Jones handles the pivot. The 5-10 Jones Is a strong rebounder. At one guard w ill senior Sebrina Melton. The other guard Is still questionable. If senior playmaker Johnnie Bennett gels her "paperwork" done, she'll start. If not, freshman flash Mona Benton w ill open in the backcourt. "Maxine Campbell, Dierdre Hilllary and Brenda Cotton w ill all play a lot," said Merthle Thursday morning, "We have a pretty balanced team." 'Shamus' Takes 18 Seconds "Shamus, Shamus" the crowd was chanting as 325-pound E ric Martin took the mat for his unlimited division wrestling match Wednesday night at Seminole High School. Although the monstrous Martin, a Sanford senior, is not a killer whale, he did K ill I*esburg’s Greg Johnson in 18 seconds to wrap up the Tribe’s wrestling opener, 45-27. "We had a super good effort from all the guys," said coach Scott Sherman, whose team travels to West Orange Friday for a 7 p.m. match. "We had six people who didn’t wrestle come up with wins." Freshman E ric Urena (114) pinned Paul Brown in 1:35. Tony Williams (134), Nate Woodgel (140), Mike Thorman (169) and Gary Gonterman (187) all turned In pins for Seminole. Sanford also won the Junior varsity match, 368. Elsewhere in the county, Skip Pletxer’s Lyman Greyhounds turned back Colonial, 36-28 at Orlando. Sophomore Juwan I>ee turned in a big pin for the 'Hounds at 114 pounds which brought Lyman back for a £W) deficit. "Juwan got a head and an arm and that was It," said Plelzer about the 1:26 stick. "We also got super matches from Curt Schuster (147), Mike Hill (222) and Jeff Brannen (Uni)." Schuster whipped Criag Shelton, 12-4, while H ill, who had to gain 10 pounds to make weight, pinned John Concannon In 52 seconds. Brannen stuck Jake Strlne in 50 seconds. Willie Perkins also flattened Phil Tart in 1:07. Lyman travels to Edgewater Saturday for a 7 p.m. match. Winter Park Tames Tribe; Boone Tonight By SAM COOK breakaway. It w a i all over for the Herald Sports Editor Tribe. If Colonial was picked by the Seminole shot poorly, 18-of-50 for Metro Conference basketball raved Payne about his Junior guard. 36 percent for the game. Bryant, coaches to win the conference, "But we're still playing tentative. who scored early, but missed late, Seminole High coach Bill Payne It's like we’re afraid to make and Hendricks each had 10 points. W inter P a rk shot well. The would like to know where they mistakes." Neither squad was tentative in the Wildcats connected on 2S-of-46 field picked Winter Park to finish. Payne’s Fighting Seminoles ran first quarter, though, as Sanford hit goals for a fine 54 percent. Seminole into iheir second tough Metro team S-of-10 shots and the Wildcats 6-of-8 turned the ball over 12 times and the In successive nights Wednesday and for a 12-12 deadlock. Wildcats, 14. dropped a 6(M8 decision to the "We played well early and played Winter Park's 6-4 Junior Drayam Wildcats In the first round of the Beachum hurt Seminole inside In well late,” said Gendinen. "We won Rotary Tip-off Classic at Winter quarter two as the Wildcats moved the fourth quarter (17-12) which Is pretty important in a basketball to a 29-26 first half edge. Park. "They're better than Colonial," The Tribe switched to a zone game." surmised Payne about the Wildcats. defense to no avail as Beachum Saatard (41) "They shoot the ball better from the moved easily around the basket, Bryant 44 10 3 4 10 31 outside, although they didn't shoot hitting six points before en­ H tn d rlck s 00 7 1 Smith that well when I saw them play countering foul trouble. 00 4 1 Gray Delaind Monday.” lefthander C e d i Holt nailed four B u tltr 00 3 f 34 4 1 Irreg a rd le ss, Winter P a rk straight free throws at the end of the M ltc h tll 4 ) bl disposed of the Bulldogs, 74-57, loo, half, which Calvin " K lk i" Bryant Law ) 1 13 G ilchrast and is now 2-0 for the year. Sanford offset with a Jumper for the three- D f t r t v lllt 00 0 0 0 0 00 Huntar is 0-2 and will look for its first victory point difference. 41 13 14 11 tonight at 6 against Boone, yet "We missed Beachum in the Total wlrrtar P arN 1*4) another Metro school, second and third quarter," Winter B tachum 13 4 11 4 ] 0) Boone had the ball with nine Park coach B ill Gendinen said Bullard 1 Gohackl ) 37 seconds left, down 44-43 to highly- about his elusive Junior. "They hurt 44 1 7 Holt regarded Bishop Moore, but couldn’t us Inside on some second shots." 17 I 73 Akairwall 4 get off a shot as It threw the ball out Ingram 7 00 Inflicting that second shot pain 4 4 13 of bounds with three seconds left. were sophomore W illie Mitchell and T M illa r 0 0 00 Smith Junior Andrew Hungerford led the Junior Torie Hendricks who added Sntcd 0 00 0 Rraves attack, white the Hornets all- tip ins or follow up baskets to keep Total 38 1014 40 11 17 4 17 — 40 stater Greg Mullee paced BM with Sanford close, 43-36, entering the Winter P a rk Santord 11 14 10 17 — 41 14 points and eight rebounds. fourth period. Total fouls — W lnttr Park IS. Santord O ther games tonight m atch Sanford went cold in the fourth u. Fouled oul — Law Colonial and Titusville at 7:30 along quarter, though, hitting Just 5-of-13 B IS H O P M O O N ! 44, S O O N ! 4] with Evans and l-cesburg at 9. field goals as the Parkers' went to 10 S O O N ! (41): Grace e. M a ie e r t. Winter Park and the Hornets meet points up midway through the H ungerford 1Z. Dunmire 1, Schnacken Friday at 8:30 p.m. berg S. Snorter 3, Burden 4. H are* 0. fourth. Although Seminole lost for the I .aw, a 5-9 guard, fired in a pair of Haddock I. Total* 14 It If B IS H O P M O O B I (44): D lin e y 4. second straight night, Payne wasn’t 22 footers to keep the game from Saunders 4, Conroy 4. McDaniel I. M u llee too disappointed as he once again turning into a rout. The Parkers’ 14, Je ro s 4. S c ltle fltlln 0. Tyson 4. G a y 3 received solid play from his "Kiddie Tom Miller added six points to keep Totals: 33 0 4 F o u lt: Boone f. Bishop Moore II. Korps." Sanford at bay late in the game and Fouled oul: none Helltime: Boone )S "Vernon la w was outstanding," when Eric Ingram slam dunked on a Bishop M oore 31. Memlmale The Seminole High School Booster Chib will hold a meeting Monday at 7:10 p.m. in the teachers’ lounge at Seminole High School. Fighting Semlnoles' athletic director Jerry Pooey has extended the Invitation for all Interested parties to attend. Sem/nofe Boosters Meet Monday 8m ftcwncard oo 1A tar m alts. Raiders Rip Bizarre' Indian River ast By JO E DESANTIS Herald Sports Writer Indian River's Pioneers paid a visit to Seminole Com m unity College Wednesday night, but it was the homecourt Raiders who used an early lead and late spurt to blaze a bizzare 96-78 victory. The win pushed SCC's season record to 6-1 while the vislltng Pioneers fell to an even 3-3. The Raiders have won four straight. The Raiders got monumental scoring efforts once again from the sophomore duo of Bruce McCray and Travis Filer. Both showed hot hands early to push the Raiden to a seemingly comfortable 44-33 halftime advantage. McCray finished the night with 38 pointa while F ile r canned 28, but not before the contest took several strange turns in the second half. SCC coach Joe Sterling opted (or early pressure on the ball In the game’s opening minutes. The Raider's halfcou rt press against Indian River paid dividends, forcing the Pioneers Into eight turnovers In the first five minutes. All eight miscues were converted into Raider buckets thanks to the assist efforts of point guard E ric E rv in and wlngman A.J. Jackson. "We tried to feel them out early and mix up the defense," said Sterling of his early game plan. "It usually helps us oul." While no one In the Raider gym had any doubts about SCC's game plan, those on hand had to be wondering about the Pioneer's second half strategy. G O O D fY E A R grab a turnover for a quick bucket. The Raiders looked a little bored silting back in a zone and the boos and catcalls from the small but vocal gathering were then rewarded with a strange technical foul against the Pioneers, who forgot to cross Ihe front court hash mark within the required 10-sccond time frame. The next lime down the court Indian River was again flagged for Ihe same violation, bringing Pioneer coach Roger Dorio off (he bench. The trip earned Dorio yet unotlwr technical which set the tone for a sloppy following 10 minutes of play. "When you're down by 10 or more it's usually not to your advantage to hold the ball," said a somewhat disbelieving Sterling of Indian River's ploy. “ We were just trying to make it u gam e," explained Dorio of his delay tactics. "M an for nun there's no way we can match up with SCC. They're a very talented team, one of the best in the state. "We didn’t want our kids gelling blown out so we held it for 30 seconds every time down the court. If you can do that you can cut a 40-minute game into a 20-minute game." Dorio’s psychological clock worked very well, for a while. In addition to milking the time piece, the Pioneer coach went to his second string, which managed to whittle SCC's lead from 56-39 with 14:35 to 77-70 with 4:40 left to play. SERVICE ^STORES While the Raiders may have been a little startled at the tactic initially, they weren't fooled for lung. McCray converted a three-point play, Flier wowed the crowd with some allck moves to the bucket for two more hoops and reserve guard Jesse Wood canned a trio of Jumpers that sparked a late SCC surge that completed the 96-78 route. Trailing 44-33, liie Pioneers took the opening possession and promptly sat on the ball with a four-comer offense for the first threc-and-a-half minutes of the S4wwid period. "The technicals and the clock were a UtUc hard to understand,” admitted Dorio. "But I don't think either really made a difference In the ball game. Maybe we can keep It closer when they come over to our place next Wednesday.” B R U C E McCRAY ...38 points "Sometimes a real talented team like SCC lias a knack for letting down against a second string," pointed out Dorio. Sometimes it’s hard to get a time out when you call for one but don't use It as Dorio found Just a few seconds laler. With the margin cut to 77-70, the Pioneers signaled for a time out which they were rewarded. But Indian River never left the court, instead Just setting up its defense against SCC's inbounds play. That ploy confused both the Haiders, the referees and the timekeeper, who had to be nudged to reset the clock with another 20 seconds that Indian River never used during Its non lim e oul, lime out. "Sure we called the time out," of­ fered Dorio. But we Just stayed on the court and set up again...some times you can confuse the other team and H tra ld Photo By B illy M u rph y H e re 's o n e p r a y e r th a t w a sn 't a n s w e r e d . D e s p ite S e m in o le c h e e rle a d e r C a ro l L udw ig's e f f o r t s , t h e T r ib e lost to W in t e r P a r k , 60-18, in t h e R o ta r y T ip -o ff B a s k e t b a l l T o u r n a m e n t a t W inter P a rk . TRANSMISSION 12-MONTH TUNE-UP MAINTENANCE With all Ihe shenanigans going on, Sterling took the Raider’s sixth win of the year In stride. 4 2 "I thought the first half was well played and hard fought," offered a generous Sterling. Indian Nlver ()|) Colts Dunn G uthrla Jewett Jordan M cGregor P a te rso n Robinson Totals ICC (M ) E rv in Woods B arnat F ila r Jackson J 00 7 4 14 I ) * 4 1 H McCray 13 00 00 II 00 11 MouilS cas vmr mports i K ’otta peris Wsmncttttii4r<e*deJ 7 13 ] 00 00 • 13 13 40 3 33 3 14 tO 13 B u tltr 1 0-1 Rush I 00 Totals 3* to a H a itilm t Score. K C 44. Indian R lvar 3). Total Fouls: SCC II. Indian R lvar 70 F o u ird o u l, Colts Technicals. Indian R lv tr bench. Colts. Dorio. Turnovers: SCC 17, Indian R iv tr 30 '17 BONIN r u n UP U R v n a c m u e n i i n y a •4 tun? CM tfcCbWKSl] W b I >nt [ ng* MSyUS entities? 7 <>Jt i or* its has u t $ t « « Hit Tigf 41IH8I (kl tllR I tun? up IA? mace JW urtiliCIte tat 13 lin t met EwLrmrJ I n p d Gj *y * • 1 prnot Ittt ot cturg? uc to ifr« stpirn jwWrs It »ty ol tt»« tnett up] in k * ! tj mens or pal rrpUcimrm »il met jrl J junp tour up GuoiSrea aNinjttata'JwnijrruamtdlWalctiaie BRAKE SERVICE YOUR CHOICE Tribe 'Nets' 6 All-Star Spots, Oviedo Dominates Orange Belt U £ » . <*-■ ’ :* *P in t quarterback K a rl Jones, offensive tackle D arrell Toaak, kicker Kipp Sopp, h a lfb a c k Lam ar Sm ith, linebacker Todd Duncan and defensive tackle David Wilson all grabbed first team spots. Lym an a lso honored H i F a ll athletes with an awards night this past week. Here a rt a rundown of the awards; (pick up Varsity Football Scores) V A R S IT Y F O O T S A U O u tsta n d in g D t ft n s iv * B ack, Quesinbarry — .— i install new from grease seals pact from wheel bearings inspect hydraulic system add Hun) road test O utstand ing O l l t n i l v t tra ck, V in c i Presley Outstanding O fftn tlva Llnam an. Jay Mill!ttill Outstanding Datanslv* Lineman, Waul Arckkey UoUOS cat ■outs in] hgn Iijtn **»(<«»jrt: iw trtucfsfita it kton]’ 2Wheel Front Dtsc 4 Wheal Drum inInstall new Iron* stallneabrakeimino brat* pads reiur- OR and resurface a#lour face front ro to rs drums •nspec! cahpeu For M o r a Go od Fears In Your Car, TURN IT O V E R JO G O O D YEAR Most Improved V a rsity , C h ris Tschiedar Most Valuable v a rs ity . M ik a H ill JU N IO R V A R S IT Y P O O T S A L L M o il Valuable JV . C ra g M cG aughy F R ItK M A N P O O T SA LL M o ti Valuable Fresh m an. M ia * Herne? V O L L IV R A L L M o tt Vetuebi* JV, J a m ie McH am ae Moat Improved V a rsity , C aro l Rogsrs M ost VeluabW V a rsity , L yn n Lugaring O IRLS CR O SS C O U N T R Y Most Imprevtd, A ng o la O ILalle Most VstuabW. Suit# R rln g ard nsr • SOY I CR O SS C O U N T R Y Most Im prov'd. B ria n Huntar tAnat VAhiAhl* p ifW n n rmi g U f f t lH f li C a rl , 8 cyl Ikctnwc igvior Syiimj Mowed pals aw u-ncrs msi it nmM Most U S c m Many impwti j w light liucts (HCtSORK IGNITION (tret ctagnq n u ts 'ng sn W«t ■ aval nra rotor nr» spit ^ tmra to 'tGJtntWrt ions •tutncitf »V,| clWr •Mull uturta STANDARD IGNITION J-J 88 00 lor irgv'ire pemty 88 senior starter, Cathy Hall, was named to the honorable mention team. Lym an's fine Junior Lynn I Jigerlng, la k e Howell senior Jane Yearick and Lake Brantley’s Carolyn M aier were other first team selections. The Greyhounds' Sybee Helms, Howell's Dianne Dumont and Julie Geesaman along with the Patriots' Dana Gebhardl were second team choices. Tu rn ing to football, Oviedo dominated the Orange Belt Con­ ference first team with six places. Wide receiver James Hamilton, 4 9 6 cyl onknxt M tbtnul lb> • Replace transmission fluid • Install new pan gasket • Replace transmission filter on vehicles so equipped • Adjust linkage and bands, as applicable Awards With the closing of each sports season comes the Issuance of several awards to honor the distinguished performer*. In the past week, the Seminole girls championship volleyball team was accorded Five Star Conference honors along w ith its co a ch -D o n a lyn Knight-being named Coach of the Year. Seniors Tony Hardy and Dee Hogan picked up first team Five Star honors, while seniorp Laura Grace, Jackie Link and (fed y Pendarvis w en ac­ corded second team honors. The sixth 4 7 icyl J u st S« y X h o rf# I f Nationwide Auto Service Limited Warranty (Java atvokng CkagrkcauM UGuiyiiewr-,»rnwtniMU» Star»vrhtogea UV try ot IHtst gtar •«] to b.) tan 3 jQQOreci t ' t ' r r a rv itm Oa 0a« Count! Ct«i H r ■UwnCal •Yna ■Mrcar (ur\j r e w n u fi*»i n - * - - j ! ; - n soncri 1t/ r-, *t.tf - r M ty3gM » |'M "ta « ilk 'i wrC«W»S(iM-r YCaJVaiiJtSrvcrStwiitov,? •Calf Buntht •Omni Ckil - UU> SANFORD c. o o d / y e a r SERVICE STORE ■ W U P II.T .W U T .In g .! John R. W arder,Mgr. a a a . U5W . 1 S T .S T R I C T V « i ' 4 0 2 | ■rt •vJ! r • !a w n P C . / 14 - iVAT-v S w **• j | P a * » -| *•*■- J W — '‘i ' . -iV’ . i L - t ^ ***** i V -vVr• A 1 m # ^ * >1 g * . p, •* *. -r ...... V �Thursday. Dec. ], H it —JA Evening Htrild. Sanford, FI, S c o re c a rd Jal Alai W edntiday night r t iu lt t F irs t gam * 7Ledu* Go t I 14 to U 00 5 30 »L*tona C ilo n n 7 40 4 00 ) Durango K id F a ra h 4 00 Q (4 71 04 00. T (7 4)1 444 40 Second gam* lO gu'ia E lo ria It 40 5 20 ] U l nica Faran a n )oo ILequ* Zarraga ] 40 OI1-4) 77 00; P (4-1) 1*4 44; T (4 * 1-11 714 40; DD (7-4| 113 40 • ' ’ T hird gam* ( L K o n a F a ra h I I 10 S 40 140 3 Simon Zarraga 5 40 4 40 1 Durango K id F a ra h 410 Q(1 11)7.11; P | I-)) 111 » ; T ( 1 VI) 17)40 Fou rth gam* lO g u ita Ju a n 15 10 7 10 4 10 5014* G oirl 4 40 ) 40 7 Zat* Cilonn 4 40 O (I J) 11.40; P (I I) n 44; Tb* 11-5-7) 140 40 F ifth g am t I U riia r Zarraga 16 40 6 10 4 40 ) Manolo M endl 5 40 ) 40 ) Bilbao V ia 4 00 Q lt - ll 10 O O / P d - ll l i t ja .-T n 5-31 444 M Siath g am t IG a ra y O o iri 1) 10 4 40 4 00 1 Simon A g u ir r t 7 10 5 00 S la le O ia 100 O i l 0)41 40. P ( V t ) l i t N : T IV II VVO 00 S*y*nth gam* Ito r* 11 )0 7 10 4)0 1 Tiabor 5 00 4 00 ) O lf* 4 40 0(1-4) I t 40; P (V II 4150; T (4l - l l 110 10 E ig h th gam* 5 Said Atano 410)3 20 3 40 1 Ricard o O y a ri 510 340 <G aray Zubi 400 Q ( M ) 14.40; P 151111.11, T (V 14) | to 00 Ninth gam* 3 Zafr Z arra g a ]} 40 4 00 4 00 I Durango K id V ia 4 00 1 )0 7 G a ra y M e n d i ) 40 0 ( t- l) 15.40; P (V I) II M; T (V 171 100 40 loth gam* H a rr* )1 10 11 10 4 00 IZubi 5 00 3 40 7 Said 4 00 0 (1 -1 ) 4] 40; P (V II t i l l ; T (V 1-7| 114 40 llt h gamt I U r iia r Vegas 14 10 4 10 5 40 4M anolo A la n o 5 40 4 40 lU r r u t ia E ch e v a 4 00 Q 14-1) 11.10; P (V 4 ) 144.10; T (0V I) 114.00 llt h gamt lU r r u t ia Atano 11 40 4 00 ) 10 4 A ria M endl 7 00 4 40 lU r iia r Y ia 1440 O (1-4) lt . 4 0 ; P (1-41 144 70; T IIV )) 145 10 A - 1.415; Handla 11)4.1)5 L a t* T * * s d a r llt h gamt 7 A rt* O y a ri 10 40 14 00 1G a ra y Zubt 10 00 S S a id Z a rr* Q C M ) 47.10; P ( M ) lll.SO; 111 141.00 4 00 1 40 4 00 T ()- P ro B o sk o fb o ff ■y United P r t t t In ttrn a titn a l E a sttrn C*nl*r*nct Atlenttc O lv illo n W L Pet. G B P h lla 14 ) 173 — 14 ) 1)4 Bolton Vi New Y ork 7 4 447 4‘ 1 4 II 247 4 ', W it h 4 13 250 10 N rw J r r ie y C fn tr ll C iv ilia n M llw lu k * 10 6 4)5 — Atlanta 1 9 571 1 9 1 5)4 I 'J Indiana Detroit 1 f 471 ) ' i Chicago 9 12 ) U 3 Cleveland 4 IS 2)3 «'> W ttlarn iCanl*r*nc« M id w rit D ivnion w L Pet O l San Ant l) 5 704 — Denver i 4 415 ) 'J Utah 4 4 500 J ' j Moulton 4 11 333 4’ j Kan City 6' ) S 11 31) O a lia i 1 14 1)5 PactMe D im n n Portland II 4 750 — L M Ang 13 4 444 »J 9 5 415 3 PhoenlK 9 6 400 V i Seattle 9 ; 543 3 Golden SI 4 n 347 San Diego 7* 1 # r a p W B F G •Vigq n 5 07 1)4 — O Hentfroer (L B ) p R optr 46 1)1 — Morn I L B l p W a rt4 10 1)1 — J Lasch IL B I p W illia m s $ 14. 1)4 — V o o r t I L B 'p Rhcidts 4 )9 144 — Fa rm tr IL B " p Smith ) 40 147 — G rttn ( L B I p Brown I 14 157 — Mughts IWOI p L a i;a ) 44 14* — K a l.c h lL B lp M arptr 1 14 l i t — Newman (W O) p Brown 1 41 ) ) ) — Bullock IL B l p Laney ) 41 Uni — Hartman ( L B ) forfeit, S E M IN O L E 45, L E E S B U R G )? IOO — W a rrick ( L ) p Rthrrns (SI ) D . 107 — Watson IS) d Magqit 15 1J 114 — U rrn a . S> c Brown I 35 131 — jam .son (5) p LtfranctOS 4 12. I l l — Dconard ( L l d C lark 4 5 1)4 — w ii ams (SI p B u ck tr 5 44 144 — Aoodgtt (S ip Ja ckso n ) I I 147— Charren (L ) P Jackso n 3 59 li t — Alexander ( L ) Thomason l i t — T h o rm a n lS lp M cC ra n .t 44 I l f — Gonterman ( S ) P O o llo n tl 10 22) — P rta tt ( L i p W illia m s ) 17. M — M arlin (S ) p Johnson II J V ; S tm .n o lt 34 Lctspurg 4 101 Portland I I ) , K j n u i C l!» 107 Ulan 114. Danas 10) Statu* 104 Los Anq eIts 94 Golden Sta't 1)0. Chicago 1lu r e it lin g L Y M A N 14. C O L O N IA L )4 140 - Bell I C 1 O W tirn tr 1 )4 . 107 — Latim er (C l p P ristram ) 54 114 - L t t I D P D iC tsa rr 1 )4 . l i t - M un m .tr a t d Barfield 10 5. 1 )1 — S t llt r s (C l p Lockwood 1 39 1)4 — W agntr (C l p Urbaniak 5 )7 , 140 — Stanley ( L ) d Dauorrt 4 5 147 — Schusttr ( L ) d Shtlton I ) 4 1$7 - Shultl 1C) d S Harwell 10 7. 14* — Morales (Cl lied Smith 55; IW — P trk .n s IL I P T a rt I 07 ) ] ) — M il I L I P Concannon 0 5 ). U L — Brannon (L ) p S trln * 0 50 L B R A N T L E Y 44. W O R A N G E 1) 144 — L.k tn s ( L B ) p McDernud ) 51. 147 - M M a n si.fid ( L B ) p S e r v i c e 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB (m o s t c a r s FRONT END ALIGNMENT *12.95 im o s t OIL CHANGE, FILTER & LUBE c a r s .m o s t *31.95 ___________ ___j A . O . K . T I R E HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. If 8 M SAT 5: JO 2413 S. French T 30 Ave. Sanford ? OIVI HIMA gift certificate I; ' l i m i z x t ( u c / f u t o < £ u - u C 7iu z I Autolite ^ices i Spark Plug AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET Ig o o d tflr ° u g h | IS u n d a y 'Dec 6 1981 EACH 1Vi TO N HYDRAULIC! Fl o o r j a c k G E HALOGEN PO W ER PLUS™ H EA D LIG H TSA FAR SIGHT B ETTER. fF-210 Total lift height ot neeity 13V6". BuiII with the same heavy duty con *1rue (ion at our top line garag* Jack. Two piece handle. f a t . % REGULAR ffffj ■Easy do it your soli insUIUtnni •Sw up to ?.5't further down 1N> ro.nl ONLY EACH, EACH RESISTOR Heavy Duty Ad|u«tabta JA C K ST A N D S *3 9 " I A GIFT FORI ALL SEASONS • Model 172 • 3000 lb. Capacity • 4 P o s itio n * ONLY i i O BATTERY BOOSTER CABLE 1 R M O R A ll - - 1 3 ", 99 4 6593 y , Tww-no twiK lanflt-PrOOI Sobiaro toitMTy AAgator ckp* at* is o AMP copper vm I**— © iiim ucmMSt SPARK PLUG |CLEANER 170 728 urn worn l m llt'6 e a s y ! In serT sp erk plug into neoprene grom­ met A press button to ople r s te . C le a n s fo u le d , Iscorched plugs. Includes [tpirk plug gauge. i #•17 HI-BEAM D.C. TIMING LIGHT with Inductive Clip OPEN 7 D A Y S APOPKA 123 W Mil* SI 886-8020 MELBOURNE i ' Hawk •> 1 l:* v p j 95 Monday-Friday Medal | *17 Saturday-Sunday 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 PortsCity TITUSVILLE U 8 t ii Kopkia* 2 0 7-8820 A U TO M O TIV P I™ ■ AUTOMOTIVE 2 8 4 -1 7 2 2 SU PERM ARK ET an-aa/o MELBOURNE MERRITT ISLAND MT DORA ORLANDO SATELLITE BEACH Sereg Flue MIT m a o c Inductive clip allows user to tune engine without removing* •perk plug wire from plifg. Very bright Xenon light through preJocused lens. Advanced all solid state circuitry. "Bulb Check" Indicator light on the side of the gun. Operates on eny engine. For your convenience.... & ire s o m a 12 Foot "I'm not looking ahead p u t Jumbo Cum­ mings first of all, but I think one fight and I’ll be ready to fight for the title," Frazier says. "I look at the heavyweight scene and see how they are dam aging It and I think after one fight I’U be ready." Frazier, who returns to the ring tonight at the Chicago International Amphitheater, last fought In a lo ts to Georgs Foreman June 1$, 1976. - 8 3 R PHONE 322-7480 'jg78 EDITION Frazier Out To Prove Worth Tonight * A tWORTHTH? GIVING! and Anthony Jones scored 21 points each and Bill Martin added 13 in the one-tided affair. "I don’t think w e’re a good team yet, never mind a ranked team," said Hoyas coach John Thompson, whose club lost twice In the Great Alaska Shootout. "We have to become more alert mentally before we get good. Defen­ sively, we are not reacting as fast as w e have to. The team is not playing by Instinct. They're trying to please me." At Charlottesville, Va., Virginia played without Injured Ralph Sampson but walk-on Kenton Edelln scored 16 points as the unbeaten Cavaliers won their fouilh straight. "It's definitely different," Virginia coach Terry Holland said of Sampson's absence. "We don't have that tremendous inside threat ■nd we have to look more for the perimeter people." At Winston-Salem, N.C., Wake Forest shot just 30 percent from the field and committed 26 turnovers but still blew by Rollins. Mike Helms had 13 points for Wake Forest and Joel Slier had 14 points and 9 rebounds for Rollins. If the major powers had an easy time Wednesday night, so did unheralded Alabama State. The Hornets gav« up 10 points but still rolled to a 143-90 victory over Stillman (Ala.) College. Alabama State, which w u up by 35 at the half, shot 67 percent from the floor and had seven players in double figures. The record far most points scored by a college team is held by Nevada-Lai Vegas. Die Rebels best Hswali-HUo 164-111 In 1976. —— - x • - ■ *14.95 ; NEW BATTERIES AS LOW AS TONY RUSSI INSURANCE I 322-0285 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE G o p h e rs G ro u n d D ayton, 90-74 Frazier figures tonight's scheduled 1Ground uttle with journeyman Jumbo Cummings u fh t to be enough to prove his worth, even hough Frazier is 37 and hasn't fought in five ears. c a r s *12.95 — CALL — they were eaten alive by the quickness of the Panthers, who, after a Hawk field goal by Jim Daniel, ran off 14 straight points for a 14-2 lead. Three of these seven baskets come on big steals in Iaike Howell territory, and the Hawks were hurting in the early going, partly due to some missed shots which should have been easily made. Crooms continued to build upon its lead, and JA M E S R O U S E carried a 22-6 lead into the second period. ...leading sco re r Donald Grayson and Gordon each had six points for the Panthers in the first period. "Grayson has a few things to learn about basketball, since this is his second year playing," said Marlette. But Grayson did a good job throughout the contest, adding eight points to Crooms' total. lake Howell, trailing by 16 points, tried to By G E O F F R E Y GIORDANO make up for the deficit by scoring 12 second Herald Staff Writer period points, but Crooms topped them, Crooms freshman Panthers blasted the picking up 15 for a 37-18 halftime lead. I-ake Howell Silver Hawks at Crooms Wed­ Defense was the name of the game in the nesday night, (£-23, in what Panther coach third period, which saw the Panthers hold the Chris Malette called, "The best first game of Hawks to only three points. Crooms showed its the season I have ever had since 1 have been at fastbreaking speed early, rattling off six Crooms." straight before a Lake Howell score. Crooms capped a fine defensive per­ The last period featured Crooms' bench formance, dominating the boards by nabbing making a good opening night performance as 52 rebounds, seven of which were James well. The reserves accounted for 11 of the House's. The Panthers alio held the Hawks to Panthers' 20 last period points. "Some of our \ only five points in the second half, and allowed subs, Jo Jo (McCloud), Clifton (Campbell), only six in the first period. Fred l Brinson), did a good Job on the boards,” In spite of this, Marlette said that, "We pointed out Marlette. made mistakes as I expected, especially on Crooms, l-O, witl play the l-eesburg Wild­ defense, which we’ll have to correct. But we cats, whom they trounced 71-44 in last year's V have a good attitude, one of the best I've seen Seminole Sunrise Klwanis Tournament, in the 1 in a while. We lack height, but we've got some wake ol their championship 18-2 season. The 5 jumpers and hustlers.” game starts at 6:30 p in. at Crooins. The game started with Crooms taking ab­ Scoring solute control of the ball for the first two Lake Howell 6 12 3 2 23 minutes. I«ake Howell, however, allowed no Crooms 22 15 8 20 65 penetration, and Crooms could not score, LA K E H O W ELL: Bohann. WM0, Daniel, 2although its display of ball control was ex­ 1-5, Woodridge. 1-2-4, Jack, 1-0-2, Ghest, 1-0-2, cellent. Totals 10 3-8 23. CROOMS: Rouse, 6-1-13, Gordon, 5-0-10, The Panthers were given a chance to score alter a foul by l,ake Howell’s Jero Evans gave Alexander, 4-0-8, Grayson, 4-0-8, Redding, 4-0Ken Gordon two free chances. Both shots were 8, Brinson, 2-0-4, B. Debate, 1-1-3, Brooks, l-O2,Campbell, 1432, M. Debose, 1432, Peoples, 1missed. After this, I-ake Howell tried to open up, but (31, Smith, 1432, Hal). 0-1-1, Totals 31 3-9 65. CHICAGO (U PI) - Joe Frazier iin'l figuring on a drawn-out series of fights to prepare his way back to the heavyweight rhamplonship. ; HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS INSTALLED Crooms Clobbers Lake Howell, 65-23 By United Press International They are a team coming ol age and Jim Dutcher doesn't want (o blow It now. ' We were closer to being a Top 10 team tonight," the Minnesota coach said of Wed­ nesday night's 9(374 victory over Dayton. "But it’s the first part of December and you don’t want to be loo good too soon." The 10th-ranked Gophers, who figure to control the Big Ten this season with Iowa and Indiana, turned to their 7-foot-3 fixture Wednesday night. Randy Breuer, one of the country’! best big men, scored a collegiate-high 31 points to back three other players in double figures. "We cam e out with a much better attitude tonight," Breuer said. "Part of my gam e is sharing the ball and If I don't past, I don't get it back. Our offense Is built around our inside game — that's our strength." Die Gophers cracked open the Flyera’ manto-man defense and moved to a 43-31 lead. Alter scoring the first 5 points of the second half, Minnesota was not troubled again. Trent Tucker, whom the Gophers must also look to this season, added IS points and Zebedee Howell had 14 and Darryl Mitchell 10. Roosevelt Chapman led Dayton with 20. In a night of tuneups for Top 20 team s, it was: No. 5 Georgetown II, Morgan State U ; No. 8 Virginia 82, Randolph-Ms con 50; and No. 14 Wake Forest 73. Rollins 47. At Washington, Georgetown, looking to regain its rhythm, turned to its prized recruits in overwhelming Morgan Slate. Pat Ewing 74.95 . M4.00 with your insurance! W fdn tid ay's Results Boston II), Detroit 114 New Jersey 1)5. Cleveland 104 San Antonio 104. P hiladelphia S p e c i a l s 4 ELECTRONIC COMPUTER BALANCE DON'T GAMBLE T o o d r i c h . , _ 236 W Hibiscus KNCantiMii 723-5417 4 8 2 -8 8 2 0 i ^ ^ '** \ %\ * %* * * | \ >4 *• • N 8 * ^ 2 | rn • 19 r - %■* • » ■ — •• « * . A . • t *• W CeMie Trieegle Cti 420) W Celeaial Ik 383-8138 » * f !• * i 2954090 lUlHwyAIA 773-8SOO 4 r* 4 * **• » * 0 �• A — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S e n le r d . F I. T h u r s d a y , D e c . 3, M l Legislature May Kill Poor's Tax Exemptions TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Some legislators want to provide additional money to financially pinched local gov­ ern menu by clamping property taxes on the poor. The Senate Finance and Tax Committee Wednesday ap­ proved a constitutional amendment that would cost thousands of low income families their property tax exemption. The amendment requires all homeowners to pay property taxes on the first $5,000 of value, with the $25,000 homesteso exemption then kicking in. Floridians over age sixty-five would be exempted. There U a sim ilar proposal pending in the House. If cleared by the leg isla tu re during the 1982 session beginning in January, the amendment would go before the voters next November. Legal Notice CITY OS C A I I I L I U I Y L A N D F L A N N IN O A O t N C Y NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l the City ol C e tM lb e rry Land Planning Agancy w ill hold a Public Hearing to consider tha feasib ility of granting a specific amendment to the adopted C ity of Cassetberry Comprehensive P la n . Land Use M ap Mr K e ith R a y . V ic e President, O ifo rd Development Group. Applicant, on behalf of M ar. Inc., O w ner, request! a change from fhe present Com meedal Land Use C lassificatio n to the Multiple F a m ily Land Use C la s s ific a tio n The p a r c e l is legally described as: PARCEL A That part ol the W I t t ft of the Southeast Vk (S E ' a ) of the Nor ih e a in a I N E 'r l. and the East II t ft of the SW<a of the N E W Southof Lake Howell Lane located In Section 71. Township II South. Range K East (Sec It. TIIS. R)0E), Seminole County, F lorida P A R C E L B: The W Vi of the N E ' 4 of the S E U . and the E Vy of the NWW of the SEW located in Sec It. TIIS. RJ0E. LESS A N D E X C E P T that part of Ihe E V io f the N W 'a of the SEW of S K . II. T IIS. R M E . lying West of State Road No ale IS R ala), which Is d e s c rib e d as follows From the SW com er of said E v> of the N W 'a of the SEW. run North 01 deg I I ' S t" West (N 01 deg II' St" W) 100 la ft. along the West boundary thereof to a point on the W esterly right of way (RO W M ineol S R a lt . thence S I I deg SS' IS" E tot It It along said ROW line to a point on Ihe South boundary of said E 1 >of the NW'A of the SEW; thence S I) deg SI' a i" W N 72 ft lo the point of beginning (PO B ); ANO LESS trom P A R C E L S A and B Ihe lollow ing: I The Right o l W ay of State Road No a it. and less I Borrow P it: That part of The E W ol Ihe NW 'a ol Ihe S E 'A and the W W of the NEW ol the SE W of Sec II. T i lt . R M E . d escrib ed as follows: Commence on the South line of said Section I t. af a point I lia 71 ft West ol the S E corner thereof and run N I) deg Sa‘ IS " W 1710 01 ft .j thenceNSAdeg OS' IS " E aOOft. for a PO B. from said P O B continue N U deg OS' IS " E XtO ft.; Ihence N IIdeg sa i l " W aOOft.. th e n c e S M deg 0S‘ IS" W 100 ft.) thence S II deg SC' IS" E aOO ft to Ihe PO B. and lets I Haul Road lo r Borrow P it: That part of Ihe E Vy of the NWW of Ihe SE 1<of sa>d Section It. lying within IS It on each side of the lollowing described center line: Commence on Ihe South line ot said Section I t a l a point tXtf.73 It West ol the SE corner thereof and run N 7) deg Sf' IS " W 7020 01 It .; thence N M deg OS'IS " E 100 It lo Ihe new Easterly RO W line of S R a u tor a P O B . from said POB continue N M deg OS' IS " E M0 It lo Ihe end o l th is center line description; and less a The South 110 ft of the E Vj ot Ihe NW'eOl the S E 'a lying E a t to l S R t i t and also the South IIO ft of the West SO ft ot Ihe W M ot the N E '4 of the S E <4 of Sec If. TIIS. RME AND LE SS and E X C E P T Irom P A R C E L S A and B the following: The South 110 It of the E ty of Ihe NW >4 of the S E <4 lyin g East ot S R t it . Sec If. T IIS. R M E ; AND ALSO. Ihe South 110 ft of the West SOU of Ihe W ' , o l the N EW of the S E ’ a Of Sec It. T IIS. R M E P A R C E L C: That part of the E *y ot the NW'a of SE'a Ot the W V i of N E W of SE'a ol Sec It. T IIS. R M E . described as follow! Commence on Ihe South line ot said Section I t at a point I lia 71 ft West of the SE corner thereof and run N i l deg Sf' IS " W. 1720 Of f t ; Ihence N t t deg. OS' IS" E . aOO It lor a PO B; F ro m said P O B con Apartments To Be Built, But The Question Is When Single-Member Districts: llnuo N t t deg. OS' IS " E. NO ft.; thence N T ) deg. S t 'I S " W, 400)1 ; thence S t t deg. OS' IS" W. MO ft.; thence S 71 deg St' IS " E . a00ft. to fhe POB; P A R C E L D: That p a ri of fhe E V» of NW'a of SE'a of said Section a . lying within IS ft. on each side of the following described center line: Commence on the South line of said Section I t at a point Ilia 71 ft. West of Ihe S E corner thereof and run N H deg S t' IS " W. 1070 Of ft.; Ihence N t t deg OS' IS " E. 100 tt. lo ihe new E a ste rly ROW line of S R. t i t for a P O B ; F ro m said POB continue N t t deg. OS' IS " E . M0 ft. to the end of th is center line description P A R C E L E: C o m n w o ci at a point ol Ihe Eatt ROW lin t o l S R . 414. M id point being S 17 deg IS' « " W 2*7 21 tt. Irom tha NW corner o l the E W ot th. NWW ot tha SE W ot Sec. Tt. T71S. R10E. run thane. S 71 dag i t ' 07" E i l l a t It. along tha Eatt ROW lln a o l taK) S R. t it . run lhanca N 44 deg OS' IS" E toa point on tha W att lln a o tth a E V> ot tha NWW o l lh a S E '* ol M id Section It. ta ld point baing tha ROB ot thlt d rtcription . run thanca S 01 dag l l ‘ St" E along ta ld Watt llna to a point on tha E a tt ROW llna ol S R. tit . run thanca N U dag S f 01" W along la id E a t t ROW llna MO ft , run thanca N M dag OS' IS" E to tha POB E X C E P T I N G Irom tha abova datcribad p arcatt of land that land conveyed by N C N B Mortgaga Corporation to John F. Low ndti. truttaa. d a tcrib a d a t loUovri: Com m rnca at a point on lha Eatt ROW lln a ot S R . 4M. M id point bflng S 07 dag SB' M " W 217 71 tt trom lha NW cornar ot the E W ol tha NW '* ol tha S E 'A o l Sac. 71. T2IS, R M E .r u n thanca S 71 dag SW 07" E s i t u It. along tha Eatt ROW lln a of M id S R 414. run thanca N M d t g OS'IS" E t o . point on lha W att lln a ot tha E Vi ol tha NW'a ot lh a S E 'A o l M id Saclion 7*. ta ld point baing lha POB ot Ihlt datcrlpllan. run lhanca N M dag. OS' IS " E 1M It., run thanca N 11 drg SW 07" W to a point on lha North lln a ot lh a E W ol the NWW oI lha S E 'A o l ta ld Saclion It, run thtnea S 17 dag SB' 0 T ' W lo lha NW cornar o l M id E Lyot lha NW'.. oI lha S E ' a o l Sactlon Tt, run ihan caS O ld ag II* S f" E along the Watt llna ol lh a E W ol Ihe NW'A ol tha S E 'A o l ta ld Sactlon If lo tho POB Baing a portion ol tha proparty convayad lo N C N B M ortgaga Corporation by daad ol W itcontln R ta l E t la la Invatlmant Trwtl rrcordad In Book 10ft at Paga 0(11 at documant num bar 071714 al tha O tllce o l tha C lark ol Court lo r Samlnola County, Florida. Tha p arcal It locatad north ol Hoarall Branch Road, t a t l ol S la t. Road 4la and touth ol Lak* Howell Lana In lh a South cantral portion ol tha C ity o l C a tM lb a rry P u b lic H aarlng w ill ba hald on W tdnatday. Dae am bar t, IN I. at 7 00 P .M . in tha C a u a lD ffry City H a ll. fS L a k a T rip le t D rlya , C a ttttb a rry . F lo rid a , or a t toon tharaattar a t pOMlbia In ltrttla d p a rlia t m ay appaar and ba haard with ratpa ct to tha Land Uta M ap amandmant. M a ry W H aw thorn. City C lark Datad th lt Mth day ol Novambar Itt) A D V IC E TO T H E P U B LIC: II a par ton d a c ld tt to appaal a dacltion mada w ith ratpact lo any mattar co ntid tr ad a l Ih aab o y. matting or haarlng. ha w ill n t td a vtrb allm record o l a ll proceeding!. In. e lu d in g lh a ta tllm e n y and evidence, which record It M l p ro v id e d by lh a C ity ol C e t t t lb e r r y . (Chapter (0 ISO. Lpw t o l F lo rid a . 19(01 Publith: Dec amber L IN I DEP* 'Mandate O f The People 1 TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Responding to w hit one member called “the mandate of the people," the House Reapportionment Com­ mittee has approved a switch to single member dlstricU. The panel also voted Wednesday to relate House and Senate dlstricU by drawing three house dUtricU within each Senate district. The single member dUtrict concept, ap­ proved 19-4, would replace the current mixed system In which house dlstricU have as many as six members and Senate dlstricU as many as three. The lawmakers found overwhelming public support for single member dlstricU during 21 hearings held throughout the state with the League of Woman Voters, the NAACP, Florida Common Cause and numerous other groups behind U. “ It’s the mandate of the people," said Rep. Carrie Meek. D-Mlami. Rep. Jam es Ward, D-Fort Walton Beach, offered an amendment to continue the current mixture of single-and multi-member dlstricU. The amendment was defeated on a voice vote. The committee then formally adopted a subcommittee’s recommendation for single member dlstricU. Besides Ward, others voting against It were Reps. Bob Crawford, D-Win ter Haven; Bud Gardner, D-Tltusville, and Barry Kutun, D-Mlami. Proponent* of single member dUtricU contend they would nuke legUlators more sccounUble to their constituenU, increase the representation of minority groups and reduce block voting. OpponenU argue that sU tew ide issues would becom e secondary to local InteresU under single-member dUtricU and say con­ stituenU can often be better served by having more than one legislator representing them, even if the dUtrict U larger. The comm ittee also voted to keep mem­ bership the sam e with 120 members for the House and 40 for the Senate. Other policies adopted for both legUlative and Congressional redistricting were: — To draw dlstricU w ith Identical populations "as much as practicable;" —To avoid Intentionally dilluting the voting strength of any racial or Unguage minority; — And to attempt to utilise existing political and geographical boundaries, preserve “com­ munities of common InteresU" and draw compact dlstricU contiguous to one another. The panel defeated seven proposed amendm enu from Republicans which were Intended to tighten the redUtrictlng criteria further to prevent DemocraU from gerrymandering lo their advantage. There sre seven Republicans and 18 DemocraU on the committee. The Sanford City Commission will decide at a 3 p.m. meeting Friday whether con­ struction on a proposed apartment complex must begin Jan. 1 or be deUyed until May 1. The apartment complex U to be built on a 7.8-acre tract off U.S. Highway 17-92 north of The Evening Herald building. The city of Sanford sold the property to developerentrepreneur Tom Rucker of Altamonte Springs for $130,000. Final payment of $97,000 was made to the city by Rucker on Tuesday to d ose out the sale. The original contract with Rucker called for construction of the apartment complex to begin within 30 dayi of the sale's com­ pletion. In May, when it w ai expected that the sale would be closed June 1, the City Commission agreed to a delay of the con­ struction start for six months, when Rucker pointed to the high Interest rates, making, development difficult at the time. The commission, at the special Friday meeting, Is to decide whether that sixmonth delay was geared only to the June 1 date or whether it also applies to the Dec. 1 dosing. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates AUTO • lift • HOME • BUSINESS • KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 K. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-9762 TOMB S y n th e tic LAWN TURF CARPET 4 ’ F lu o re sce n t SHOP LIGHT Green 6’ and 12'wxkh* Two 40 watt SL240-KI. Rag 3.49 Three shelves, x 30 " x 31“ S ilic o n e RUBBER C A U L K S Your choice ol exterior White and Clear or bathroom While 103 II. oi. cartrklge Pag. 9 4 9 Wall-Cote PAINT (II P$T(RK)«LAT|| Colora IW ater H ea te r TIMER SWITCH t xt2No.3PINESHELVIN6 tlOvoRaor 220voHi Your Choice: 8 through 16 lengths SPRUCE STUDS 2x4x98" ■ HB WBBN WATER HEATER G YPSU M W ALLB0AR0 No wax. sell adhesive. I 3mm x 12" » 12" tiles RocheHe Stone in While or m e ts a t Raducad ' from 1 3 9 SJY! HVl Raducad trom 52C ■» % * i f 3/8" x4’ x 8'.. 1......3,14 1/2“ a4’ x 8"..................... 3,10 1/2"x4'x 12‘ ...................4.78 G alva n ize d TRASH C A N S i T'A al S heath in g PLYWOOD COX Sheets Agency Approved Sheet 3/8" x4'a8'.................... J .t f 1/2" a4- a8’ (3pty)............. 1/2" *4’ a8’ (4ply).............. 6.64 6/8" a4’ a8’.................... V J f 20 gallon Raducod from 123 95 e ft 4 cu h capacity FOAM WEATHERSTRIPPING * 3/ V wj* al7ro« T #1 KB 4 30 gallon V tf* ** POLYETHYLENE FILM Ptdueod [)Q C from»9C ™ *3/8t *4.'EM **** 1 /4 " a I T to ll Sq Ft e s a s 4 m il. a 10* a 2 6 ’ r o l. P la s t ic A sb e sto s ROOF CEMENT 8Q C from 1.19 U U SPRAY ENAM EL Liqu id A sb e sto s ROOF COATING C U W H AM M ERS „ Fiberglass handle GIBSON IkrMANC R -ir A lk a lin e Energy C e ll BATTERIES Sq F l "D V A A " (twin peck) end 9 vdt (single-peek) ir22Vic P t dueod P om 1.59 Gallon W M 0 LUBMCAXT I 9 m Aerosol Can W ith C oioon Rag h e r HracTi (artery/ 2 □ n f iK B ' SOUTHERN AIR OFIANPORDINC ( W a J ItM U a a a |w lA w iA a d A m a I I s m IA S I IR p R a W f U NTwO P R W ^^0! ( . n r ir r PM. 3224321 P R I C I t # 0 0 0 FR ID A Y T H R U TH U R SD AY, O R C I M B B R II Scotty's “"Save! J* " ITR ASH BAGS r- no \ SENIOR CHUB Your Choice: Paducod from 4 .9 9 Your Choice: StMral Purposa BATTIMIS - S ill 2wYI with rubber grip. 16 ot curved or ripping. W h itt a n d c o lo r s 11 (I. o j can. In "C"or ’ O ' a.T |35 Raducad Pu re Vinyl FLOOR TILE R u *t 30 gallon, double element TF6 30-25SRS1 sa t OIL FURNACMANDSPACI HI ATI** ILICTRIC HIATUS — HIAT PUMP! W ISUVIC! A l l MAUDS 2x 4 x92H" Precut ]39 n -r,* MUTING INSPECTIONI |* # | # L in F t . . ......................................... 3 / • ka>Mte>ra*aaraaR-< a u now FORYOUR J Scottn 4 39 ' 7»» *9*W •» * -4*4. M r M V M Is Coming ww. Qgj R aducad Rom 4.35 K r a ft- la c k e d FIBERGLASS INSULATION Or Man Winter Interior letea paint. IlmU'COTi Mail-in ]□ — Treeh and Lawn legs Two poly. 33 gal. capacity Your Choice: Box ol aia begs. Treeh and Orest lega r*MBa*a Two poly, 261 ge gal capacity I J 9 fT Bor of ion bega Tel IQtchen z n r Two poly. 13I gal capooty capecay. W R of 161 OFfNTASPM---- SANFORD v 700 French Aw. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Akamonto Dr. (Hwy.436) Ph: 339-8311 Scotty i storaa open at 7 30a m Monday thru Saturday Cloead Sunday ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 776-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 876 W. Hwy. 436 Ph: 862-7264 Wary « I ter a Management reaarvat tea ngN te kma auanaaaa an apaoai utemerefcandee mm IMN.MAPLIAVI SANFORD ■*-77'- r H e 'e ..' V * .' 't m ■M' �I I 1 OURSELVES Thvnday, Doc. J. 1W1—IN EvsnlngHaraM, Sanford, FL TONIGHT S TV o tV tN M 600 X O X O n ew o (3S)6ANFOM>ANOtON (10) EARTH, U A AMO M Y 6:05 a t ^ iA M O Y O w r F r r M 6:30 IX N A C N IW t iQ c m n iw i ID A K M W t ; (35) c a r t e r c o u n t r y ) 110) IA A T M .U A AMO M Y V, - i 7.00 BP (T) THE WUPPETt ( T O 6 M MAGAZINE Pa. .plage laan-aga actrata Susy Grllttap houta doctor! ’ oho diagnoia anargy malfe»ncy. Dr Waico on ampbytama. Sutan Waaaartiam oo ctottungcoaaciiMaa © P JOKERS WILD n (T s) tm « j e f f i r s o n o B (10) MACNE1L / LfHRER REPORT Q LAKEVIEW BAZAAR J u n e M iller, a c tiv itie s d ire c to r of l^ k e v ie w N u rsin g C en ter, sta n d in g , a ” Isl* r f s ld e n ts . M rs. D olores K e tte r, fro m left. M rs. M ary W yatt a n d M rs. E m m a K d m o n d s, w ith m a k in g b a z a a r c r a f t s . T h e a n n u a l b a z a a r w ill b e h e ld a ll d a y F r id a y a t th e c e n te r . 919 E . 2nd S t., S a n fo r d . F e a tu r e d w ill b e c e r a m ic s , h a n d c r a ft e d it e m s a n d s o m e b a k e d g o o d s, m a d e b y r e s id e n ts , th e s t a f f a n d f a m ili e s . P r o c e e d s w ill g o to th e A c tiv ity D e p a r t m e n t o f th e c e n t e r . Wife Beater Deranged, Dangerous D EAR A B B Y : My husband is a very religious man. Pete (not his real name) is also possessed of a violent temper and has beaten me up several times. The first two times 1 took no legal action, although 1 did wind up in the hospital the second lime. Pete cut my fingertips with a pair of scissors and hit me over the head with the telephone, causing me to have 22 stit* ches in my head as well as a concussion. I was in the hospital for two weeks, and when I came out he denied laying a hand on me. He u id I threw myself down the stairs and he would like to see me prove 1 didn't! After I filed for divorce, Pete begged me to see a marriage counselor with him, so I did. (A man.) When the counselor pointed out Pete's faults, Pete u id , “ Of course he'd stick up for you; he's a man and you're a woman! Wanting to be fair, 1 changed to a woman counselor, and when she u id Pete was in the wrong, he u id , “ You women always stick together.” (1 can't win.) He wants to try to make a go of our marriage, but I'm afraid he'll beat me up again if he gets a mind to. He u y s the Bible u y s t am supposed to forgive him 70 times 7, which Is 490.1 forgave him three times already. Does that mebn I have 467 more times to go? I don't think I could live through it. Help me. HAD IT IN AI.TOONA, PA. D EAR HAD IT: Pete is sick. “ Forgive" him, but have oolb lag to do with him until he m overs. He's not only men­ tally d rra n g rd , he's dangerous. You need help, too. Call your famlly service association and Inquire about assistance and counseling for the battered woman. D EAR A B B Y : When someone nukes a donation to a charity in the name of a friend as a Christmas gift, who gets the tax deduction? Don’t pass this off so hastily. If A sends B a card uying that he has given 1100 to The Uttle Sisters of the Poor in B's name, A has either made a gift to B, which is not taxdeductible (B being an individual, not a charity) or he has made no gift to b. If A has made a gift to The Little Sisters of the Poor (or B. then B should get the tax deduction. If A has made no gift to B, but rather a gift to some charity, why should he brag to B about Dear Abby it? I object to such "gifts." J.C.K. DKAKJ.C.K.: The person who lays out the money for a laxdeductible gift gets the deduction, not the person In whose name the donation was made. Read on for a letter from another reader who objects to the "glH-ln-your-name” gilt for yet another reason: D EA R A BB Y: I give to those causes in which I believe, and I do not want anyone to make a donation In my name to any charity without my permission. Example: If someone made a contribution to the Equal Rights Amendment in the name of Phyllis Schlafly, I'm sure she wouldn't appreciate it. D EA R A BB Y: Is there anything wrong with a girl making out just a little to keep a fellow interested in dating her? I don't mean a great big love scene or anything like that, Just a little light necking and a couple of kisses during the evening, and maybe one extra special good-night kiaa? I'm keeping my virtue as a matter of principle. DATING NOW D EA R DATING: That's a dangerous game. The kind of “ Interest" you rould arouse might cost you your principle. D EA R A BBY: I'm a 15-year-old girl with a problem and I need an answer fast! I’ve been out with only four guys, and they were all alike. On the first date they tried to go as far as they could with me, and when they couldn't get very far, they dumped me. This is terribly depressing. I'm a nice respectable girl, and people tell me I have a good personality and I'm not too bad-looking. I don't know why this keeps happening. All these guys I've been out with were about my age and considered nice and decent, but when they couldn't get past heavy kissing, that i the last I saw of them. Please help. BRO KEN -H EAR TED FOUR TIM ES D EA R BROKEN-HEARTED: Some guys like to "tost” • glrL The ours who don't give them everything they want are roosldercd the erram of the crop. More girls have bees dumped (or giving too much too soon than giving too little sa a first date. Don't cry too hard. They may be hack. Aad If they aren't — who needs them? lT In the pantomime category, Kathryn Baskin and Mathilde Zyderveld received excellent ratings. Katie la a sophomore from Winter Park and Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Baskin. Mathilde, an eighth grader, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joost Zyderveld of iAmgwood. 2:00 P X ANOTHER WORLD X P o n e life t o live 5:00 MARCUS WELSY. M 0 (Z) o O X 5:15 32(17) WORLD AT LARGE 3:00 TEXAS X Q OUtOtNO LIGHT I O GENERAL HOSPITAL 35 (35) BUGS BUNNY FR«NOS S (10) OUE PASAt 6:00 p x ) PORTER WAGONER IU 8 A M I SUNRISE (35) MU BARKER (17) NEWS 3:05 32 (17) FUNTIME 6:45 O (10) A.M WEATHER 330 lit) (35) SCOOUT DOO ■ 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 7V0 3:35 32(17)THEFLINTSTONCS ITOOAY ( WAKE UP J OOOO MORNING AMERICA ,15) TOM AMO JERRY (10) V I L A ALEGRE |N) PRAIRIE P FUCMARO SIMMONS O m e r v griffin (U) (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ■ (10) SESAME STREET g X J' 7:30 X Q MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT 4.05 32 (17) TH6 M U N S TtM ’ lie (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER • ( 10) SESAME STREET Q 4:30 OATS AGAIN (SI P |HAPPY Hi 6.00 (15(35)1 (TOM ANO JERRY 3D (35) CASPER 8:05 4:35 32 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 500 ) O il LOAN S ALAMO J HOGAN S HEROES , 35) THE MCREDMLE HULK (10) MM TER ROGERS (R) 8:36 Q ( 17) MT THREE SONS 505 9:00 H (35) BENNY HK.L O (10) POSTSCRIPTS 32 (17) THE ■ rp H O U R M A O A Z M E ( T ) Q DONAHUE 11:05 9Zt17)ALLMTM CFAMR.V 11:30 B (]) TONIGHT Quail boll Gaorga Carkn G uam Roy Clay borna Had Sadaka. Victor Buono 5:30 PX 3T (35) OOMER PYLE • ( 10) SESAME S T N E n g COMPANY IM*A*I‘ H l a verm * m 9*6 These dram atists are eligible for state competition at the Court of Flags, Orlando, on A pril 1-3, 1962. Mrs. Anne Juergens, drama teacher, is preparing the students for state com­ petition. Bazaar Planned Saturday TO) POSTSCRWTS eao 32117) (Q (35) AMOV QRWF1TH 6:35 H R im u t a ucvsrly T1CTACDOUOM WELCOME SACK. KOTTER ) I LOVE LUCY 11:35 32 (17) M O W Tha Bottom Ol Tha B o llW ( I tM l Van Johnaon JoiaphCollan 10:30 III 11:46 A4JCS (R) D C K VANDYKJ (7) O NEWS 12:00 (S) O OLKNCY A lanat ol m u d •anlurai pravanl Quincy from gal Img lo lha one a and laara Hao lo dohrtdutioa <R| MON FBI. lt : M N I : M (AT. I S iM N t iM SUN. ktllSSNS-SS FATtKX MlfUMfa 11.00 X WHCIL OF FORTUNI P THE PRCE M RRWT P l O V f BOAT |R) (35) BUO BREWER 1646 HIAWATHA A V I . U N M M . PUL 11.05 32(17) NOUNS i Y APPO INTM EN T m o vie 11:30 Kan ■ rn 323-1174 or 323-6165 battlestar s SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. I A V M PLAZA AT AIRPONT tiV D . NYLON NET Enlaa Slack O l . • (M ALI KIWSI/IS. I 'J y«r4 tanflHt” RIBBON SKCIALRUNTWR! UfMSTlCmUTMESSI l« R b to A iM ,JM to tN U I m v Cm s V b| i m ^ N is Pda kswisA sse .......... - SATINQUILTING r.L ; w T^ U S044 2 / ! l% sH spf tosigsaf fakrias aaNo ssyssiaNy for la a s lls la |A || v M im N iit H l vs s gPTNMI a B k1 Cl n^- I I TISi i g H B B A ll proceeds w ill be for the American Business Women's Association scholarship fund. ci» 1- FLANNEL PRINTS ft U R iiu ^ r - A R LASOtST M UfTIO N Mff suretyei Flutes' SHEER CURTAIN FABRIC SMOA1 ONOUhNOi t w s lo L T f s r T s SHeS mS wTANb 'a iT lSF tlui jL H W i *1»4I" — *l**FMto ^ J m e n S ? 1* *2** I taw .m . ■ r .- .A t iS J i j ; ^ ’ f • KW - W M o k h i m s u i i m WN ! i* y j ! A 1 1 1 • « 3 M POAMBACUO THUMAL M SUUTIO1 KiJIHL* f lA U A B T f S ,a 4J" t m F.am IfllLSTUYia -• ' „ I G a p r Aeee^e bee LOWE tT POKILl ■NlnN 5129 VSSSSSSSL A CARDED B U T T O N S n -1 ’ 1 / h - y -• -y aa ^ a Sh i r l e y a tTcihlonrTc(/x!ci foot (?\active People 1 / Items (or sale w ill Include a large selection of Christmas gifts and ornaments, all hand crafted, baked goods and used books. » « s g SRAOY BUNCH m fu o v t 32(17) MOVIE OF BAM FRAN- 4:00 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PX 7:05 32 (17) FUNTIME 12:15 17)o A*C NEWS N W m jN t The Orlando action chapter of the American Business Women's Association (ABWA) will hold ito annual Christmas bazaar on Dec. J, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Interstate Six Mall. v xy ANO • (STOOAYWFIOROA 6:30 11:00 12:30 l|) TOMORROW Guoil 2:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 2:45 31 (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWSREELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) 5:30 SUNRISE SEMESTER X O 1:30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS X MORNING PXXO N cw t O 1:05 830 I T (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ■ (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 10:30 (It (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ii) p m :- av s -h I STRUTS M '* 1 Ctooo ft FR0AY, 32 (17) I DREAM OF JEANN* 10:05 11(171 NEWS w 1:00 ) OATS OF OUR LIVES I ALL MY CHILDREN (35)I IMOVIE 32 (17) MOVIE 10:00 The drama students at Trinity Preparatory School recently participated in the In te rn a tio n a l T h e sp ia n District V competition at West Orange High School in Winter Garden. David Hartman, a senior from Oviedo, won a superior rating (or his monologue from Moliere's "The Vlaer" and an excerpt from a contemporary anti-war play called "Streamers." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Hartman. Also rsted superior In duet acting were John Preston and C h risto p h e r L tg h lb o w n presenting a scene from Nell Simon's "The Odd Couple.” John, a senior, is the son of M rs. Paula Preston of Maitland. Chris, also a senior from Maitland, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lightbown. 12:30 P X jM E W S X O t h e TOUNO AMO THE RESTLESS T i p RYAN-* HOPE f t (35) 5 )m a u o e 2:30 O news .. O lit HILL STREET SLUES Caplem f urrfk) and Joyce Daven­ port get m e courtroom petite over the possible entrapment of a sus­ pect and Sgl Ftferhaut learnt he may soon be a father (}) o JESSICA NOVAK J e t t « becomes involved m the fete mating and edd<1ing world of the gambler eh#n she does a story on the a* American sporl *of gambling II (351INOEFENDCNT NETWORK NEWS ■ NEWS 5FRHOOA 2:45 32 (17) MOVIE Gun Ban |ISU) George Montgomery Tab Hunter 9:30 O l4 OIMME A BREAK Nan dacidai lo quit aflat lha cfwal ia,t that lb# can no! anlattain man m hat loom Drama Students Rated PASSWORD PLUS 1:30 i l l (17) MOVIE Outcasts Of Poker Fief f 19371 Preston Foster Ven Hefim 9:0 0 I ff OIFF R EN T STRO KES Arnold prepares few hit l-rtt n*ghtirmedtie U i) o KNOTS LANOfNO Ageist Val t »’thet her mother eta «t it* purtmng her dream of A tinging career moves m «nir> her and Gary CD O NFL FOOTBALL Cla<al*nd B'owni at Moulton Oiiari t} .11 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (D (10) WHO CROSBY HIS LIFE ANO LEOENO lha partonai and par formmg livai lad by lha lamoul croonar ara rataaiad 6:00 12.00 1:10 o 7:35 (17) SANFORO AMO SOM AFTERNOON X O THE SAINT Whaa aitampi•ng to loiva tha murdar of a fiahmg Waal o«nat Simon laarnt that lha man may alifl ba ai'.a dacidai to *a,« Sam aftnr ha u u l tom# unaipactad m a i d monay to buy a na* horta 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TOMOHT I YOU ASKEO FO« IT I FAMK.Y FfUO It (35) SAMMY MILLER O | i0 ) D iC K C A v r r r ouaii p *,i Oonahua |Paif t Ol 2) IR) a 12:45 MOVIE Tha Purim! Of Mappmaii (Cl ( 1971) M<haai Sar'aim Barbara Harthay X o scar or the west iw a 7:05 <n (17) CAROL BURNETT AMO Mara It Phato »y Tam VMKant 6 '3 0 4 'IN SEARCH Of iU (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS LP O 8:05 U (17|KIONAPPCO Catnona th« DMut.lul daoghlar ol J Highland ratal UHs in lora «*>th Balfour and hndl hartal! lorn batvaan io*a and loyalty at aha Dacomaa a pa»n m lha pohtea of an ambitoua king (Part 31 6:35 12(17)OOM*RPYL* re y Tailor format Canadian ambaitador lo Iran O 4 l a v e n u t a S hirley s COMPANY it MAGNUM. PI A baauMul woman h.re« MAQfHxn to f»nd her wealthy Amer<en huftt>*nd *f>0 seat kidnapped And It be*ng he*d for an aiof Mant random ® O WORK A N O MINOT Marth ru^t #»*y from ho**# and K>n» A Cud H (35J CHARLIE'S ANGELS © 110) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera star gangs Are Mana 0 Holy N»ghi and other Oviftmat ciattsct from the Church of Notre Dame m Montreal THURSOAY i ie T * ™ m m *M * I V X * M t H " k �• E v » n ln o K a r a id, S a n lo rd , F I._______ T h i r d l y , D t e . 1, i t o i COUNTY COMMI1 IION DISTRICTS Pursuant lo Chapter IJ«. Florid* S l i t u l n . Ihe Board 0I County Com m issioners on the 111 d ly ot December, A d i»(t, redrew in* bounder let ot In* ( o m m im o n f i1 d iilr lc t i to beep tn*m i t nearly equal In proportion to population a t p o s s ib le , p u r iu in t to in* requirem ent ot paid law tntt tarn* cannot be chanqed *«c*pt in odd numbered ye a rt Th* following it i n accurate d e u rlp tlo n ot in* districts by number Block A . Spring Lob* H ills. Run northerly along in* west line ol sam B lo c k a , to lh* nor thwesl corner ol Lot 1* ol said Blocb A Thence run east along th* north lino ot Spring Lab* H ills to Wymor# Road Run north along Wymor* Ro*d to St*t* Road 0 4 Run east along Slat* Road a lt to th* c*nt*rim* of Intertlat* a. Tnence run n o rth e rly a lo n g Interstate 4 to the north lin* ot Section 1$, Township JOS, Rang* DISTRICT NO. I Begin i t in* northwest corner ol Section )). Townthip IIS. R in g * JOE Run eatt along tn* north lln* of Section 11. Townthip IIS, Rang* X)E. to Slat* Road H i Thence run northwesterly along Slat* Road 4 U to U S If t l Run northerly along U S 17*Ilo Seminol# Boulevard Run t o u in e a ile r lr along Se m ino l* B o u le v a rd to Lobe Drive Thence run toutheattefly along L a te D rive to Bird Road Run southerly along Bird Road to E a tt Lab* Drive R u n « atl* elyo n E att Lab* Drive lo Tutbaw ill* Gat* n il* Road Run touth along Tutbaanlla G abrieli* Road to South Citrut Road Thence run **tl along South Citru t Road to th* northtatl corner ot Government Lot I in Section II, Township IIS. Range 1IE Thence continue touth on South C itru t Road lo Red Bug Lab* Road Run eatt along Red Bug Lab* Road lo Stale Road 414 Run north along Slal* Road 411 to itt intertect ion Kith Bear Creeb Run northw etlerly along Bear Creeb to th* toulh there ol Lab* Jettup Continue northerly along an im aginary lm* to the center of Lab* Jettup. R un e a t l and n o r lh e a it tr ly along Ihe center or Lab* Jettup to th* entrance o l Salt Creeb Contin ue to u lh e a tte rly along Salt Creeb to lh* Salt Creeb M ain Canal Conlmu* southerly along Salt Creeb M am Canal to Slone Street Run south on Sion* Slreel lo Cabbage Avenue Run eatt on Cabbage Avenue to an im aginary lln* eitendmg due ra ti from Cabbage Avenue lo Ibe Econlocbhalchr* Creeb C o n lin u * e a tt along th r im a g in a ry lin e lo th* Econlocbhatchee Creeb Thence run n o rth e rly and eatterlyalo ng in* cenierlme ol in* E c o n lo c b h a lc h e e Creeb ap p ron m ately h in t and one hall m ilet lo Ihe eastern line ol Seminole County Hunsouth along the eastern line ol Seminole County I St Jonnt R iver) lo Ihe toulh lm* ol Seminole County Thence run w e ll along lh* toulh line ol Seminole County lo Ihe southwest corner or Section II. Tuwnthip IIS. Range H E I hm< e r un nor I h a long the west line ot Section II. Township IIS. Range ]0E. lo lh* Point ol Beginning D ISTR ICT NO I Begin at in* intersection ol S lit* Road 400 (Interstate 4) and Slate Road 414 Run * 4tl*rty along State Road 4J4 10 U S If »J Thence run toulh along U S If *1 to Semmola Boulevard Hun so uthea ste rly along Se m m o la llaulaw ard lo Lab e Drive Thence run to u lh ra tle rlr along Labe D rive to Bird Road Hun southerly along B ird Hoad lo E a tl Lab e D rive Hun easterly on E a tl Lab* D rive lo Tutbaw illa G a h n rila Road Hun south along Tutbawilla G a b n e lla Road lo South C itfu t Road Thence run eatl along South Citrus Hoad lo the northeast corner ol Govrrnm tnt Lot 1 m Section II. Township IIS. Rang* HE Thence continue touth on South Citrus Hoad to Red Bug Lab* Road Run e a tl along Red Bug Lab* Hoad to State Hoad 41* Run north along Slat* Road 41* to its intersect ion with Bear Creeb Run northwesterly along Bear Creeb to the south shore ot Lab* Jettup Continue northerly along an im aginary line to the center ot Labe Je ttu p Thence run northwesterly to lh* entrance lo Soldier's Creeb Run w rtle rly along S o ld ie rs Creeb lo Ihe intersection ol Stale Road 41* and th* Seaboard Coast L m * R a ilr o a d (Lab * C h a rm Branch! Run northeasterly along lh* railro ad lin* to Airport Boulevard Thence ru n w e lte rly along A irpo rt Boulevard to U S I f t t Run south along U S If t l lo Its in te rs e c tio n w ith the Sanford Grant Lm* Run n o rlhw esltfly along th* Sanford Grant Line lo Country Club Road Run north along Country Club Road and Hanloul Lane to Paola Road Thence run wetl along Paola Road to Interstate 4 Thence run toulh along In te rtta le 4 lo Stale Road 4)4 (Point o4 Beginning). DISTRICT NO. 1 Begin al a poml on lh* south Seminole County Line, said point Wing lh* southern(ilenslon ol an imaginary attention ol Mai hewt Hoad (aouthwatl corner ol Precinct **> Thane* run norm lo tho in l*rMellon ol Hill View Drivt and Malhows Rood. Run oo*l olong Hill View Orly# lo* poml IIS loot *o*l ol th* north west com** *1 lh* loulhootl guarlty el Section Tl. Townthip TIS. Rang* 1*E Thonct run south 0*0 loot Thonc* run tost approtimality It* tool. Thonc* run south opprobimolfly tto tool to lh* north lm* ol MeNorton Rood. Thonc* run ootl approiimalrty 1.010 loot lo * poml 140 loot south ol lh* southwest corner ol Lot I. Bloch N. Spring Hills Section S. Plat Booh If. PPB* la Thonc* run north 140 tael lo Mid poml ot lh* ippthwesi corner ol Lei I. Bloch M. Spring Labe Hill* Thonc* igdliAUf norm along lh* west lln* o* Block N. Spring Lab* Hills Section I. Thonc*.run toil olong lh* .liN gintry oilontion ol Hill Vitw Drive lo lh* w*tl lino ol Lot K. h e IN T H i CIR C U IT C O U R T OP TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND PO R S E M IN O LR CO U N T Y , P LO R IDA. C IV IL ACTION C A I I NO. I M I M - C A - U K M ID W E S T E R N F ID E L IT Y CO R PO R ATIO N , *t at, Plaint itfs, vs A R N O LD L I E B E R M A N . *tC„ Ot *1. Defendants N O T IC E OF S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to th* Amended Su m m ary F in a l Ju dg m ent In Foreclosure entered In this c o u m on November 1 j, t a il in th* Circuit Court ot lh* Eighteenth Ju dicial C irc u it, In ond to r Som lnol* County. C iv il Action No TM1S1 CA 01 K th* undersigned C lir k w ill tell th* r**l property s ltu it td in Sem inol* C o un ty, F lo rid * described at Lott 1, a. S. S, f, I, 10. t l and 11. L A K E M IN N IE E S T A T E S . OC cord.ng lo lh* plat Ihcraot at recordrd In P la t Boob S. Pag* *1. P u b lic R t c o r d l of S tm ln o l* County, F lorida at public M l* , to th* highest and b*tt bidder for cosh on th* llt h day ot D*ctmb*r, 1*11 ot It 00 A M *1 lh* wetl front door ot tho $«m Inot* County courthouse in Sanford. Seminol* County, F lo rid a (S C A D AR T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR. Cl*rk ol th* Circuit Court By Ev« Crobtro* Deputy Clerk W ILLIA M W C A R P E N T E R . Esq Gerald Kerm an. P A 110 E a tl Highway 4)4 Longwood. FI* ) lf) 0 A Homey tor Plaintiffs Publish November la 1 December ). 1*11 O E O tS Run west along the north lln* ol Sections IS, It and If, Township IQS. Range !*E lo the L ittle Weblv* R iver Run northwesterly along th* L ittle Weblya River to its in ter section with th* Weblv* R ive r Thence run so u th erly and westerly olong th* Weblva R ive r to lh* west line ol Seminol* County. D IST R IC T NO. ) Ktntm ueO l Tnence run touth along th* west lin e ot Semmol* County to th# southwest comer cil Section It, Township IIS. Range I t E Th«nc* run **sl along lh* south line ol Semmol* County lo th* Point o l Beginning D IST R IC T NO. * Begin at t poml on lh* south Stm lnol* County Lln*, la id point being th* tout hern r vtm sion of *n im aginary tita n s ion ol Mathew* Road (touthw ett c o rn e r ol Precinct *»). Th*nc* run north lo lh* In lev le ctio n o4 H ill Vi*w D rlv* and Mathews Road Run vast along H ill Vi*w Drlv* lo * point II) 1**1 test ot th* north watt corn*r ol lh* to u lh * ttl quarter o l section 71. Township Its. Rang* H E Thence run south *00 tret Thence run eetf approaimatety IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T OF 110 le ft Thence run south *ppro*im «ttly T H I I I O H T I I N T H JU D IC IA L CIECUIT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y, taO leet to the north line ot Me FLO R ID A Norton Road Thence run eatl epprailm efety C iv il A d la n Na. I l l t l l C A a* i o?o i f ei to t point lad ftat soul h ol G E N S T A R M O R T G A G E COR the touth w rit corner ol Lot I, PORATION, etc . Blocb N, Spring Hill* Section S. Plaint Itt, VS P la t Boob It, Pag* 14 T henc # run north 140 leet to ta id G A R Y G. SPOTTS, ft u i. point at lha touthwett com er ot Dafandanft Lot t, Blocb N, Spring Lab* H ills. N O TICE OF SAL I Thence continue north along tn* Nolle* It htraby given mat w etl line of Bloch N, Spring Lab* pursuant to lh* F in a l Judgment ol HIHl Section S F o rtd o tu re ond Solo entered In Thence run e t t l a lo n g the lh* tout* pending In the Circuit Im aginary m e n tio n ot H ill View Court ot the Eight tenth Judicial D rive to the w etl lln* ot L o t 10. C irc u it, in and fo r S tm ln o l* Blocb A , Spring Lab# Hill*. County, Florid*. C iv il Action No Run northerly along lh* west It 11)1 CA o* th* u n d a rtig n td line ol ta>d Blocb A. to th* nor C le rk w ill t e ll Ihe p rop erty thw etl corner ol Lot U o l la id situated in M id Courdy, described Blocb A Thence run e a tl along lh# north Lot 1. Block G. W o od m trt Park line ol Spring Labe H illt to Second Replat, according lo tha Wymore Road plat Ihereot a t recorded In Plat Run north along Wymor# Road Booh I], Page tl. ot lh* Public lo State Roed a ll R ecords o l S e m ino l* County, Run eatt along Slat* Road a t to Florid* me centerline o l Internet# 4 *1 public M l* , lo the hlghetl and Thence run n o rth e rly along best bidder tor cosh ot It 00 o'clock A M on th* tilts day ol In ternal* 4 lo State Road 4)4 Run easterly along State Road December, l**l, at th* West Front door ot th* Somlnol* County 4)4 lo U S If t l Thrnce run southerly along U S Courthouse. Sanford. F lorida IStal) If tl to Slat* Road aid A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J*. Thence run so u th e rly and C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT easterly along Slat* Road a it to Ihe norm lln* ol Section )), COURT By Cynthia Proctor township IIS. Rang* H E (Howell Oeputy Clerk Branch Roadl. Run wesl along la id taction lino SWANN A N O H A D D O C K , P.A. too c out Hand llr a a t lo th* Seminol* County lln* Hun north olong tho county lin t Orlando, Florid* 11*0* lo th * touthwett corner ot Section Attorneys tor P lo M tlfl Publish November la, December It. Townthip IIS. Range H E Thence run westerly along I he 1. 1*11 toulh county line to Ihe Point of o e o ta Beginning DISTRICT NO. t NOTICE T O P U B L I C Beam at th* intersection of Nolle* is hereby g lvtn that a in ir n t a le 4 end th* touth lin# ol Public H ta rin g w ill b« held by lh* Section 14. Townthip M S. Rang* Planning and Zoning Commission TOE Hun w rit along lh* touth lln* ol m in t City Com m ission Room. City Sections la. Tl. and 11. Townthip Hall, Sanlord, F lo rid a at J n P M. 10S. Rang* l f £ lo th* Llttl* on Thursday. December If, 1*•> to consider lh* following efieng# and Webiva River Run northwesterly along the amendment to lh* Zoning Or Little Wrblva River to Ihe Weblva dininc* o l th* C ity of Sanlerd, R iver and the west lln* ol Seminol* County, Florid* R d o n in g from R M O t. Multlgia Seminol* County Run north along the west lln* ot F a m ily R t s id t n lla l Dw elling Seminol# County to th* St Johns District To that of GC 1. C o n tro l Com River mreclal District Run touin**tt*rly along th* SI That property dtsenbed at A ll Johns N lvtr to ■ point on a tin* which isla n d s through lh* c*nltr t u t pert o t lh t W 100 ft. of Bib la. lying S ol F irst St A N 't ot vac ot Lab* Monro*, s a lt point being lh*w *st tid* of Lab* Monro* and East St. abutting on tha S., Chapman A Tucker Addition to th* St Johns Rlv*r. Th*nc» conlin u* * a tl* f!y Sanford, P B I. P g la. Being m ort generally described through Lab * M o n ro * to lh* continuation ot lh* St. Johns at located at SOI E P in t St The planned u m at m is property Rlvar Thrncerun rattarly along th* St is com m ercial uses. Th* Planning A Zoning Com Johns R iv e r IS e m in o l* V o lu sia mist Ion w ill subm it a rtcom County Line) to Lab* Harney Tn*n<«run through Ih* te n lrr ot m*nd*tl*n to tn* C ity Commit*Ion Lab* Harney along Ih» county lln* In lavor ol. o r ogakntt. th* Conlmu* south on Its* St Johns roqutilod change or amendment. R iver le th* Econlockhatche* Th* City C om m it Won w ill hold a Public Hoorlng In m * C ity Com Cr**b Thcnc* run w *tl*rly along lh* mlaalon Room In th* c ity Holt, Sanlord. Florida at 1:00 P M on Econlocbhatchtt Crtob to on t o il Jan It. 1*11 to conaldtf la id attention of Cabbag* Avenue Run west on to ld o x ltm lo n ot r*commandal!on A ll p a r tit a in Infaroat and Cabbage A v t n u t lo Cobbago cltiiana sh all h a v t on opportunity Avenue Run w ell on Cabbag* Av*nu* to t* bo htord at M id hairing* ■y order ot lh* Planning ond Slone Street Run north on Stone Street to Soil Zoning Commission ot th* City o l Sanford. F lorid* th is 1st day ot Crtob Main Canal. Run m a northerly direction on Oocombor. IN I. J Q. Galloway, Sail Cratb M ain Canol lo Soil Chairm an Cm b City o l Sanford Thence run northwesterly on Planning and Zoning Stlf C r itb to Lab* J t tiu p . Commission Follow on westerly aviontion of IN T H E C IR C U IT CO URT OP T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IE C U IT , IN AND POE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , P L O E ID A c a s e n o . ii.ia a i-C A .g g -L N. K E N T M O E L L E R , a* Sub s tltu l* T r u i l t t and not Individually, vs. A L D IL L A R O and SAR AH OIL LA R D , h it wit*. Defendant! N O TICE O P SUIT TO A L D IL L A R D and SAR AH A. D IL L A R D , his w ill SSS4 W ist IlSth S trict Crtstwood. Illinois *044 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th*l an action to lor tc lose a Mortgage has bean Iliad against you and you a rt required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, if any, to It on C H A R L E S E . M E I N E R , la Wall Street. Orlando. F lorida »R01. Attorney lor P la in tiff, and III* tha or ig.nal wit h the C lerk o l th* above sty le d C o u rt on or before December t l 1*11, otherwise a Judgment m ay be entered agointl you lor th* re lie f demanded in lh* Complaint W ITNESS m y hand and teal ot M id Court on m is *th day ot November, It i t (S E A L) Arthur H. Beckwith., Jr. Clerk at th* Circuit Court Seminol* County, Florida ■y: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish November II, t», l*. December 1. 1*11 DEO a N O T IC E OP A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO CO N SID ER THE AD O PTIO N O P A N O R D IN AN CE ■T T H E C IT Y OP SANFORD, F LO R ID A . Nolle* IS hereby given th«f * Public H M rin g w ill b* h»id a l the Commission Room In th* City H«ll in th* City ot Sanlord. Florid*. *t f 00o'clock P M on D t c m b e f 14, IN I, to consider lh* adoption ol an ordinance by lh* City o l Sanlerd. Florid*, a t follows: O R D IN A N C E HO. IMS AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F LO R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CORP O R A T E A R E A OF TH E CITY OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . UPON A D O P T IO N O F S A 10 O R O IN A N C e, A PO RTIO 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 JE W E T T L A N E AND THE S E A B O A R D COAST L IN E R A IL R O A D R IG H T OF W AY AND L Y IN G W EST O F B E V lE R ROAD; S A ID PROPERTY B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A. IN A C C O R D A N C E W ITH THE VO LU N TAR Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N 1110*4. F L O R ID A STATUTES. P R O V ID IN G FO R SEVER A B I L I T Y . C O N F L I C T S AN O E F F E C T IV E DATE W H E R E A S , tnorohas been tiled with lh* C ity Clark ot th* City ol Sanlord. Florid*, a pennon con Mining the n i m n ot the properly * In the ore* described hereinafter requesting anneait Ion to the corporal* area ot th* City of Sanlord. F lorida , and requesting to be Included therein; and W H E R E A S , th* P roperly Ap p ro lto r o l Se m ino l* County, F lo rid * , h a v in g c o rtllle d that thorr or* two property owners In lh* art* lo be annpiod. and that te d property owners hav* signed tho petition tor an ne i alien, and W H E R E A S , it hat been deter mined that th* property described her tin otter Is reason* b it compact and contiguous to m * corporate area ot th* City ot Sanford. Florida, and If has further been determined mot th* annekotten ol u ld property w ill not rtsutt in the creation of on enclave; and W H E R E A S , lh * C ity at Sanlord. Florid*. It In ■ petition la provide municipal serv lets to lh* property d#tcrib*d h*r#in. ond tho City Commission ot th* City ot Sanlord, Florid#. d»*m t It in tho b r tl In lertst o l tho C ity lo accept said p etition ond to onnea said proporty. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C T E D B Y TH E P E O P L E OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFO RD. F LO R ID A SECTIO N 1 Thai tho lollowing described proporty situ*t«d in Stmlnol* County. Florid*, be and lh* M m * it haraby annexed to ond mad* a port ot th* C ity ol Sanford. Florid*, pursuant to th* voluntary inn#«at ion provisions ot taction 111 044. F lo rid * SlOtuttS: Blocks II. 11, I I in d I f (Lags lh* N 7T lt(* t of lha W etl J40 leet), and that parted Blocks 11,1*, W and M lying North o l railroad, together with all abandontd strew right otway, ot M .M . Sm ith'* Subdivision, os recorded in Plot Booh I, Pag* U , ot lh* Pub lic Records ot Somlnol* County, Florid*. Th* obovo described property If further desertbod a t a portion ot that certain proporty lying bot w orn J o w t ll L o n * and lh* La aboard Coast Lln* Railroad right Ot way ond lying W etl ot Sevier Rood; told property being situ ated In Som lnol* County Florid*. SECTIO N 1: Thai upon (hla Ordinance becoming effective lh* property owners a id any resident an lh* proporty described herein t h i l l b* ontHttd t* *l| th* rfgl ond privilege* and immunitioa a* are tram tim e to lim a granted to Salt Cr**b into Lab* Jotaup ap Publish: Ok . 1. W. INI resident! and proporty owners ot D IP II p ro iim a ttly on* fourth mlt* thoCIty ot Santoro. Florida, and 0* Run southwesterly and wott In or* further provided In Chapter th* center at Lob* Jessup lo lh* 171, F lo rid * Stolid**, and shotl c*nt*r of on Im aginary lin* run FICT IT IO U S N A M B further bo aubltct to th* rtapon ninfl our south tram BoorMII Nolic* Is hereby g lvi it that I *m Sibil ilia* of reWdonc* or ownership Avonu* engaged In but m et I *1 service a* may from lim a to time b t Thonc* run wool through lh* Iro n a vehicle Somlnol* County, d oto rm in od by lh * governing cantor *1 Lob* Jttau p to th* mourn Florid# und*r th* flctttlova name authority t l tho City *1 Sanfer*. ol So ld er's Crtob at th* sh ort ot ol M UNAFO S P O R T A I L B Florid*, ond th* previW oM ol M id Lobo Jetbup. W ELO IN O . ond that I Intend to Chapter 111. F lo rid a Statute*. Run watt along S o ld ie rs Crook register M W name with th* Clerk SECTIO N l i It any section or to th* intorsoction ot Slot* Road ot lh* C ircu it Court. Somlnol* portion of a section ot this Or41* and Seaboard C o o il Ltn* County, F lorid* In accordant* dRionco pro*** to be invalid, Railroad (Lab* C h arm Bronchi with lb* provisions ot th* FIc- unlawful. *r uncomfltutionai. It Run norlhoatlarly along th* ittiouo Nam* Sfotufo*. T o w n : •hail not b* held to invalid*to or railroad lln* to A irpo rt Boulevard Section saso* Florida Slatutta Im pair lh# v a lid ity , tore* or effort T htnc* run w e s te rly along m i o l any section o r part ot thit orAirport towlovord to U S II t l. tig . Ronald L. Munafo Run toulh olong U.h. t l t l lo Its Publish: Oocombor 1, IS, II, U SECTION 4 : That all ordinance* m i t r i t e I Ion w ith th* S o n ftrO IN I of parts ot Ordinances In conflict Grant Lln* D E P II iwrtwith bt ond lh* Run northwesterly along tho Sanford Grant Lln* to Country SECTION S: Thai this OrClub Read. lyg dUtanc* shall Run norm along Country Club its Rood and Rantoui Lon* to Paola Road. Thane* run west along Paola Road I* interstate a. Thaw* run touth along littarsi at* l to lha Point ol A copy m a ll bo avaitaM* at tha OfHct at tha Cffy Clerk M r a ll desiring N A ll p o rllo o In Inter**! and cltiiana shall have an gpBortuntty ta B t NaorB at saM MGrtag. By order t l Iho CRy CaenmlatlM of lh* C ity o f Sanford, p Nr id*. H R . Tamm. jr . , City CM rti SovgmtMr i t I t S t X IN I DCO-4S Arthur H Beckwith J r . Clark ot th* C ircu it Court Somlnol* County. F lo rid a By Sandy Wall Oeputy Ct*rk 'Publish December l M . 11, U D E P II I Legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice 1 1*11 * 11 - H e l p W a n t e d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:00 A . M . — 5:10 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y t Noon RATES 1 tu n * 1.M E lin * I c o n s o c u tlv o t im e s ( . s t a l in g J c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s . J O d l l n g 4.00 M in im u m H i m M in im u m DEADLINE Noon Tuesday A l l C U s s i l it d A d v t r t iim g a ls o A p p e a rs in th* E v e n in g H e r a ld on W ed nesd ay p re c e d in g th * H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r T he ra te s sh o w n ab o ve a r t fa r b o th d a y s . m u C llo lid lav G I F T Y I v I I U iaJ I D E A S S P E C IA L R A T E FOR T H E C H R IS T M A S H O LID AYS. ) L IN E S FO R S I OOPER D A Y . SOc AD D IT IO N A L LIN E . C A L L C LA S S IF IE D 3111*11 W ITH Y O U R G IFT ID E A SI B U Y M O M gin certificate tor aperm K Inga ot H a ir M l I*»4 SAN T AS Helper w ill do your sh op p ing , g ill w rapping, baking, etc. C o ll Norm* m m * F LO W E R S BY G A Y N E L L E Center piecot. wreaths A candle orrangomants 111 SOM. G iv* th* G ift that continue* to Giv*. Tho Biblo. Osborn'* Book A Bibla Store 33) SOW THIS S P A C E 1L1NES FO R 11 00 P ER DAY. CALL H 1 M II C L A S S IF IE D D E P T W ITH Y O U R G IFT SU G G ESTIO N S. FO R A ll your Firoorm Needs A A N S P O R T S IN C JO) French Ave. Cun Cabinet A Lock I t t vo Wilson Furniture Downtown — 111 M i l a Gift e m in e n t for that Special Mon in your lift! Th* Pampered Look 17) ISM Shed for Dad. Greenhouse lo r M o m . D o liv tr o d , Installed, tied down F R E E H I 11 Gift* For Boys I) S ON Boots. Bib* A H its. W iicb Saits H w y.aaw . 1114*70. WHY BE L O N E L Y ’ Write Gel A M ate" Dating Srrvicr A ll a g rt P O Bg> M M . Clear wa>rr. FI D i l l Lonely? Aget 10 to *0t W rite B P.T. Dating P 0 Bot 1*51 Winter Haven, Fla LO ST largo yellow A white, "tu to red m a lt cal Looks tik i M o r r is R nvard i n 4 N LOS T : J y r old male dog named T rou b le . M lio d brood: Oobermon A Shepherd C o lo r; Blocb A ton. Lott in vicin ity of E. A irp o rt B lvd roar Sanlord P la ta Howard. Pitas# call m in i Legal Notice C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y P L A N N IN G A N D ZO N IN O COMMISSION N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that lh * CUy o l C o u t lb o r r y Planning ond Zoning Commit*ion w ill hold a Public H airing. M r. Jack M o rris. Owner Applicant, la roquostlng lh* City ot Casselberry onnot * p ortal ot land into lh* corporal* llm lt i of lh* C ity ot Cosaoiborry in lh* C l IWhoioaai* C o m m e r c ia l! Z o n in g C la s a ltic o iio n . Tha p a rc a l la legally dotcrlbod as: W esterly On* H ail (ty) o l lh* Southtrly t l ft#t ol tho Northerly 1)0 loot ol Lot It. Control P o rk a t recorded In Plot Book A Pag* W ot th* P u b lic Records ol Somlnol* County, FM rld*. Th* porcol Is mgr* particularly dotcrlbod *• SOI North Highway 11*1. Casselberry, Florida P u b lic Hearing w ill b* hold on Wednesday. Docombor 1L 11*1. ot 7:10 P .M . In lh* Cosaoiborry City H a ll, fS Lab* T rip le t D riv e . C o to d bo rry. Florida, or ta toon thoraattar a* poaiibl*. M a ry W. Hawthorn*. C ity Clerk Doled m il W h day at Novom btr IN I. A O V I C I TO T H I P U B L IC : If a par ton doc Ido* to appeal a doc N ion mod* w ith reaped to any matter consider #d *1 the obovt moot In* or hoorlng, ho w ill nood ■ verbatim record ot o il proceeding*. In e lu d in g tha ta itlm o n y and ovidonco, which record i t not p ro v id e d by lh * C ity ot C o iM lb t r r y . IChoptor *9 ISO. Low* ot Florid*, INC) Publish: Docamboe 1 IN I m FICTITIO U S N A M E N olle* is hereby given that I am engaged in busing** *1 I N M a r ig o ld Rd. C s ts o lb o r r y , Somlnol* County, Florid* under lh * fic t it io u s M i n t ot J .A .S . F L E E T S E R V IC E S , ond that I intend ta register M id name w ith lh* C la rk o l th* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County, Florid# In a c­ cordance wlthth# provision* olth# Fictitiou s Ham* Statute*. To-Wlt: Section M N Florida Statute* M S. SJg Jerry Alan Stanley Publish: Novombtr I t Docombor i it ii, m i DEO 14 FICTITIO US R A M I N olle* I* h e rty given that I am ongagod in businoia at a n Mat area A v a n u o . A lla m a n t* S p rin g s. Sem inal* County, Florida under th* l lc l l t i o u l nam e *1 C O N ­ T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S , and that i intend ta rogistar said nam e w ith tad Clark of m* C ircuit Court, Sam lnato County, Florida In accardawca Ntta tho prgvWano of tao F lc tltlo u i Nam* Itatvtt*. To-Wit: Section M M * Ftartto Statutes W®. SJg. salty A . Lutes IM P-IB “ X M A S C L E A N IN G S P E C IA L . Sofa. Chair SaO in your home. » Y rs esp. m u a * M. 11, 14 F o r homo H t o llh c a r t In Seminol* A South West voluti# County. P o rt tim e petition a v a ila b le C a ll B a y A re a Home H ealth M l 0«40. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer. M *KE r o o m to store YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S S E L L " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A W AN T A D Phone )J1 1*11 o r 1)1 m 3 and a friendly Ad v-so r w ill help you AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 13 REGISTRATION 2 W EEK SA LA R Y FEEW H EN HIRED TR AIN ED E M P LO Y M E N T COUNSELORS. THE R ES T FOR LESS 1317 FR EN C H A V E. 333-3173 . D IE T A R Y S U P E R V IS O R m u lt be c o rt ltlo d . F o ld vacation. Insurance, holidays A lic k leave. A p p ly in parson 10AM to 1 P M O o B o ry Manor, 40 Hwy 17 t l D o B o ry. E X P E R IE N C E D COO* - paid vacation, h o lid a y s A sic k leave Apply In person to AM lo 1 PM D eBary M anor *0 Hwy IT *1 DeBary RN'SLPN'SAIDES LO CAL work both staffing and private duty.’ No. too*. Coil nowl ( N a ilS B S D lo f ' ( N S i lN O t ll E icetlent condition CH I 111 4*57 *114:10 SIN G E R Zig Zag Sowing machine with cabinet. Make* buttonholes, blind hems, sows on buttons, monograms + morg Sold new lor l i t * M now S it SO J yr part and labor guarantee C all 11) 401) W ILL B A B Y S IT IN M V H O M E. CALL m o m PO O L RIGHT now we need a tew 0000 sales people who have the amq.t.on and dedication lo succeed it m at s you. then we re p rrpa te d to o iler you real rewards and the methods to get them Foe interview, pirate call Century II. H iy r i Really Servces. Inc . Senfbrd U310SQ APARTM ENT M A N A G E M E N T — couple lor m odern N units in Sanford. F u ll rant * l Iowa net for largo 1 b r. M inor maintenant# d u ll* * , w ill tra in . R tply 10 BOk 110 C P Evening Herald P.O. b ox 1*57. Sentard, FI* i n n . F U L L • p o rt tim e s a in , u n lim ite d o p p o rtu n ity 1 5 % comm -f overrides. 1**4117or I N STM. la HOUR baby silting a il t e n A 1transport m oaos E N JO Y country living? > Bdrm a p is O ly m p ic s i. Fee l ShenanOeeh V illage Open 11 m in i C A L L U S ta r your Rental needs Juno P o r iig R ealty Realtor' 'E M M R ID G E W O O D Arm *. 1. 1 A 1 bdrm apt*. avaiiebW. Starting HIS. F a m ilie s weJcemad 1S*0 Ridgewood Av*. 33) *419 NLTONA VILLAS 111 C A R I B B E A N IT.. D E L ­ TONA. 1 M I L E O F F I * 1 B D R M , 1 B. A D U L T S O N LY CO UPLES PREFERRED, A P P L IA N C E S A LAU N D RY F A C IL IT IE S FU R N ISH E D . CH A A , WW C A R P E T IN G .' APT. A V A ILA B LE FO R W H E E L C H A IR O IIA B L IO . M O N T H LY R EN T FROM S ill I YR. LE A S E . FU RTHER IN FO C A L L (MS) 104*4* Somebody i* looking lor your bargain Offer -I today m tn* Classified kdt 31— A p a r t r m n h F u r n h h a d I ROOM S w-gar. SNR i m e rn -IN O RN F U L L Tim * 7 1 sh in Apply al Lakeviaw Nursing Center *1* E Second SI WORK at horn*. Job* ovotloblil Substantial earning# paeeWie 1 B D R M furnished apt couples preferred N O P I T S BITS (tap > SITS mo 111 SttO. FURN. efficiency. BIBO mo. Atttr a p.m. m i n i , can b* seen day* IMI Sanlord Av*. Furnished aparlmmit tor SonNr Cil IJen*, i ll Palmetto Av*., j Cowan No phono cam. NEW1 a lot V era non surgical organic facial lilt Guaranteed to lastingly taka off up to to years In looks. Fra# demon stratum. lie IMP or a la a n ) ask lo r Alda, m in i. »^vriy. Modern 1 Bdrm 1 B W W carpet C H A K lic h . E g ulp . good location in Lh Alary ■)) *1** 31—Houses Unfurnished ) BDRM. l bin. can H A. eloao lo I 4 fcl 7 *lolf Dirktan Dr. t)QQ month SIOO SOC. 1)0)1 0 4 *77* S A N F O R D Sonora )bdrm , 1 blh, fa m ily room , 1 car, wall lo w all, 0 mo*, old. paddle tans, poal and fen rut Included. Kid*, pets ofe asking S4»J )*S)*Sr Fmooreei# a m ♦ oop- i t SAN - 1 bdrm , 1 bta. t i l appl, •place, con H A.RuNI, charm, yard 1)7) * toe. M l 4441 ) bdrm lanced bark yard, stove. fOtrlg. SMS * Oep H ) 1177 an . a p m 1 B R , IV* BATH. R a n i, Rent Option ta ll Low Down M l *4*1. ♦—Good Things to Eat CR ABS, SH RIM F, F L O U N D E R , CATFISH A M U L L E T open 1 days (* .* * ! ISM D E L IC IO U S F R U IT Tangerines, oranges, navels, grapefruit, tangetos W ill m il. Crum ley M l O ld . U—Instruct iam TENNIS INSTRUCTION O ougM aiictowsbi II—Help Wantad NEED lull tim* lanltof with floor riper lance, references required 14 per hr. 0 4 *MO MYSiGftLS AMS 13-17 IAIN KXTKA $$ AFTII SCHOOL a u m -u ii CIB C U L AT IO N D E P T . Evening H enAd Garage sole* or* in season Tall tha people about it w ith i 'Clan -tied Ad in th* Herald w vj. FIRE FIOHTBB with minimum nolo standards and state certified Para Msdtc trained. Minimum salary fll.fto Submit aagJicailan net latar thanOec. II, IN I I* personnel officer city ot Longwood. us Warrtn Av#., Longwood. Equal Opportunity Employor AHIrmollv* Action. P A B T T IM E N U R S E A N U R S E S A ID E H I US) IM M E D IA T E L Y , work without supervision bs Sanford or*a. W# train. W rit* T.M. P ic k , P r n ., South woNorn Patrotoms, Box 1*4. Ft. Worth. Ta. 14111. FA R M w *rkon with m odian kal • B llity . T ra d e r tip trlo n e * pwtarrad. C o ll Ootwoon • * .n . A I p.m. i n MAI. TW EN TY W IS T - SP O T LE SS Priced under m arket Assumable M ortgage Modern 1 bdrm l h Wh Like new carpet A point Can nett *.r Best buy in town S4I.SOO with gr*a* financing or trade in what vnu have? Cal IBart REAL ESTATE R E A C T O R . 337 7r»b KISH R E A L ESTATE »14M I R EALTO R I CAN show you 40 w ays to finance the sale o l your house BOB M . B A L L JR . P.A. B r ib e r - M l- a ill HAL COlBKirT MALTY Inc M U L T IP L B L IS T IN O s e r v i c e E v rs M l 0*13 101 E ISthSt 1 B D R M , t B T H . BRICR NOMR W ITH S C R . IN POOL, CCN HA L O C A T B O O F F 17*) AT *11 S A R IT A ST. I4M M O ♦ D I P . C A L L i n s t a ll. 1 bd rm , I blh, ASSOC IATI f., INC . HI Al TORS llOtf-cr* Throughoul C entril Florida LAKE MARY 3 2 3 -B H O )<* W L a k e M ary Blvd IN DR IF I WOOD V IL L A G E L A K E M A R Y O wner Sacrifice Custom B uilt b ric k home 1 * on# th ird a cre s Asking t it 900 Reduced lo Sll.tQO MAKE morning ceffee frem bedroom. Law wattage ran. trots. J bdrm*. 1 baths, lots ot amenilies. Spanish style, i car gar. IM M A C U L A T E . Lah* Gleason. LF Rt., 1 bdrm*. 1 baths, screened pool A patio, garagt. near shopping center IIT.JOO IN THE F O R E S T Lovely Bdrm. 1 Bom . Leas* option i SHI. O w n o r w ill o s ii financing. Saa.MO SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED S opgnlng* Ip ft. H ERALD PAPER R O U T E PO R S A L E m in i ROBBIA'S RIALTY W ilder Springs ) Bdrm 1 Bath, air. Fam . Rm., Flraptac*. 25—Loans R EA LT O R . M L) 1111 S French Suite 4 Sanlord *41104 | H O M I E Q U IT Y LOANS Nepem tser BrW tar lia o. W w t a O L P N la Momoodoson. G F C Credit Cary , sa n le rd , PI. m a i l * E ie c w iiv e S Bd IB Fam. Rm., Fpt. C H A , Cul 4* sac. nr. OoW Court*. 1410 MO. OT**J1 U N F O R O N lco 1 bdrm, 1 bth. bit. a p p l. con H A SIM. M7. -T R tttn LO N O W O O D Loka M a ry area will shar* 1 bdrm homo with rttp on tlb N m *N or female ■M# SB'S ta r ty IQ's IIM mo. A shore t ip e n t m and deposit. n sia i. SANFORD Reas wkly A monthly ro le * U til me Kit. SOS Oak A dults 141 ! ■ ) SANFORD S Bdrm, taxed yard. Canvoniont lo rverylhlng. UtO mo. I l l ond Oop. A h . a p.m. ’ m uu. C A L L or tar rootatl H ARO LD H A L L R EA LT Y INC. r ea lt o r m in t S A N P O R O S B drm I B a m Fenced yard U M mo SMC Sac Oop. No pots. Batarancas Can Ml 1477. W E H A V E extra Meg RvgltaMg H r rant with ^ R O O M tar rant F riv o l# enfroTK# ? m x si FOfllg Rgglty RoMtar la Gan. Hove soma compmg rquipmawl you no longer use! Sell it o il w-th * C lO U iliO d Ad tn Th* Herald C o ll m 1411 or O l **»3 and # V -on oiy ad v-ttr w ill help you 1 BDRM, I g. wim gqupig cer garaft. Ns Del tana Call S74 laa Days 7141*41 I vor A L A K E M A R Y I R a a RM A pofb. M M Bta. 1 Boro M A M M . LU XU RY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily a A d u lts section. Foots id# 1 B drm * M an or Cev* Apts i n N M Opm on M tile n v ilta T ra c t A*tA Spacious, modem 1 Born). I Bam a p t.. Carpeted, k it m u ip p td . CHAA. Noar hospital A taka' PRts. U1B 111 M U Monitor's v illa g e gn Lake Ad*. I M r m Irons U S A 1 Bdrm tram U M Locale g 17*1 m t Sowta M A I f iw t B lvd m S a M trd A il Adults. U SR S7A Mntord A ttra rtlv g 1 Bdrm Apt. *R now OsMtax. U tility room, carport, rang#, rttrifo ra ta r. S ish a a sh tf. Cgnvanionl tg M b b Ii m M B |m |m h l m M u USB Ma. (M -ISM BAM BO O AvaUabig. i FumHhBd a AMS. I Bormt. StarttaB M M A m i l * 24 hour r a m - n i t SAN FO RD R E A LT Y ■ ■A LT O N m in t Att. Hr*. tu -a a s A n s e s u BEAT T H E H E A T - Spacious I bdrm. 1 B. w ig gom e room. CH A. a t t r o c t iy * tirip ta c e . WWC. screened patio a lovely pool on 4 lot*. 177.500 CallBart REAL e s t a t e R E A L T O R . M l 744* Tn# sooner you place your iijs s -i-rd «d me sooner ( 0u art rrsu lls BATEM AN R EA LTY FIRST tim o ottered, homo with incem* im m acu la te 1 br. An rm. fptact. c tn hoot. corpetM * 1 tarn o p t W alk lo down­ town Sanlord. *11 t h lf lor 1U*00 FOR R E N T 143* French U I ) A damage p op availab le Doc. ■I Lie Root E state iro b o r 1*40 Sanlord Ave 33147S9 N IC E L Y Fum iohad | M m Oort## Apt. Preferred retired ------------ o pits. S » « 7 i E ye S TE M P E R 3 2 2 -7 * 4 3 AGENCY H U R R Y W O N ’t L A S T 1 bdrm. 1 both good co n d ilta i low dgwnpoymotd B F ir rwst or Itaw - IAMB m N •ndutirtal or wtrtaauao (IB W. lit U . Sanford. 11)1 MB O F F IC E o r Bw slnou B rin g N eal tan U M eg It U M . *Vyf W W H » Fronds Ay*.. » « M l IMS. Somebody is Wokwg tar your «. borgorn Oftar it (M ay M tag CiPM Jhgd a p l CIT Y 17411 CO VE M I Mao carpet. r tt r lg o ft ta r A stove, scrtoned parch, nice a r t s U tS m o m C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E . Fro* tuition — Real Estate School C oil Algor art Realty nc U i r t a NEED 41—Houses m in i G IV E a Real Ettat* salesm an court# g ilt cortiflcata to thot tom ion* special tor Christm at Bob B oll Jr. School ot Raol E ila t* . 17) an# until, ui MAKE your dream* com* Irut. FREE Doloilt. Chorln Lit P 0 Bo< na. Catsolberry, Fla. 11701. ROOMY 1 bdrm, 1 w h . bit equ.pped, washer dryer j u s mo (ISO sec June P o riig Realty Realtor M l 1*7* DEBARY lovely home, | acre I Bdrm*. 1 both. Ige. chide trees, executive area, spotless beauty. tlf.tOO. I D BNO. I BDRAA. I bta. 34—Business Opportunities Plumbing, H ardw are. D IY . bus W wo R to i E a la l* . Wm M aliciow skl R te n o r m m i <0—Condominiums PARR AVE. Sanlord I KM*. MS*. Ppt. SM 1M . StvOw RaataN lac. Reoitar option ovollabl*. I l l K M . YOUNG L A D Y d n l m lull llm t *ork titling with lh* elderly Space lor O ttlct o r Warehouse R taso n a b le re n t H A R O L D H ALL RRALTY, INC. R E A LT O R JII UT* 31A — D u p fe x tt Information. Jl—Situations Wmttd P R IM E O llic * Space. Providence B lv d , D elton a. 7taa Sq FI Con Bo Divided. W-th Parking D a y s IQS J74 IIM, Evenings A Weekrnds H I l i t 3**3 323-7132 FU R N IS H E D apt. newly d e c o ra te d 1 bdrm , good location tlbo Sec oap. its i in clu d e * u tilitie s U S 4)17. con *04*41 .pan H i . t n i«r AA-HaalthtBaBUty O ilie r Space F o r ie o s o DO 771) mi. stfsau Sr v -Or HowtoN lac. Realtor • 37-B—Rental Offices O STEEN sm all 1 bdrm home fence*, new ap p ll. IU.500 l i t ; M E D I C A L P E R S O N N E L FO R S A L E : G rta l Christm as ,dta Hammond Consol* organ model M l with toot pedals LOVING, retpontibl* mother, looking tor children lo cor* tor. Reasonable m Sait. S -L o B tfc F o u fY l DocomBar t How about « Photo G ilt CorIlflc a M lo r a F am ily P o rtra it! D avid Allan 111 MSS 6—Child Care 4— P e r s o n a ls 1 Bdrm N ow WW carpel ond point. F lro p la c* . C 4 t Mo * deposit. No c h liv m or pots. 1*4 HS*. A N 4 p.m. H I 7)47. r e o is t e r b d n u r ib Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 30 - A p a r t m e r it s U n f u r n is h e d UBM H H tt oN k g CBM c o m or I MS- L IK E N E W J bdrm . 1 both, can. A H W W co r tat nicely UftPgCBpeG. settled neigh tartwgd *of,St* B U IL D I N G LO TI , IN G E N E V A e t a w t a U .J a h M B LAAo Harney oaty form* H A M ■ALTON » H P I O iro rta g M E X T R A L o r go 3 iR rm .. Tn A Townhouto E a t in kitchen. Pining rm . dM g a r eg*. grivH o potion C o ll F o u r Town** R eally Inc BroBor 4*4404. 7 * .S Asaum abta Rapt. * 1'C/y^n:- pv *ti j E , JP Iv r1 .vVtws ■via, . �I 1 m ec.i DIP Y£?U EVER W fc lM C C N f iP E R ALMOST new lovely t iK u f lv t home in id y llw ild e . many o t r i i iU.SOO C all J3JHSJ IN C O U N T R Y Sanford area — want lot or v » l acre with well, s e p tic , o ld e r sm a ll h o m e , m o b ile rep airab le. Dn. paym ent, auum e mtg, owner tin. Reasonable » l 170* STOR'NC, i t M A K E S WASTE S l U I N G IT m a k e s c a s h place a C L A S S IF IE D a d n o w c.»u m )* n ok 4)1 m i H a r o ld H a ll M A L T Y , INC. 323-5774 L O O K B iF O R I Y O U BUY FOB H I N T — ) bdrm + Family Roam. SITS m tnfhly. B W E R TUE ELUNcJ A J J a E ChH D E E P k O R K 'N c i PcP« tfC V T u j ViITHCuT EATiHfi S ’j T "CU \ E Y^NAOET T2 KEEP SVHN^ fC * 'E A R S w it h o u t V W R k IN S .' KKV»' ■K A W IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y W EST el Sweetwater Oaks. 13 beautifully oak covered l acre b u ild in g lots Co m p le te ly d evelo p ed , pared stre e ts. Lake M cCov. Broker t i l 41)1 e & M jj'kbd* •17— R e a l Estate W anted it's lik e pennies trom heavm wnen . ou sell Don! Needs” w in a warn eo -IIGH IN T E R E S T RATE SP E C i A L — Beet tne r e lit ■ m u low, low interest mortgage assumption on a 10 yf old ) bdrm block nome tor only S1I.SOOI \ \j0E VstfN'T LAU6H U?N' H A V E buyer for I bdrm nous# less tnan W years old UO.OOC to 1)4.040 m Sanford — Lake M a ry Area Southward In vestment Reeity C o . J7J ISIS. M O N t r M A R K I T SPECIA L Pet Year a anay la feed, saead reel estate, ilk a tkis, camp la ta ly re m a d a la * 1 ita ry d e p la a w a a i y tar ms at M S .N I I CUSTO M B E A U T Y - 1 yr aid S H * » . t Rant w-iraa *a r . t e r n stawa III. Fern Rm, tet la k it + s t r perctt ea t f - let ■Oaks. u s .te a 123-5774 • We b u r eouity m H ouses, apartments. vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S P o Bor 1WO. Ian >ord. Fla JlfM 111 4fal 47-A— M o ri91yes Bought A Sold We pay casn <or 1st A )na mortgages Ray legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker ) » 77»e 49A—Gwnrtwy P n p p ty TWO choice burial lots m Oakiawn valued at 11.000 Asking t)t) 44ISSSS 50—Miscellaneous (or Sale 0 STENSTROM REALTY -.REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader SIW AND SAVE E R l.ti tm ,#i(i i ap.net P a . balance Stl or 10 o a r m* nis SI SO see ai Santoro x. * ng C m itr Saniord P 'a ra y iN g G A R D N E R W Urr Conditioner. Autom atic Filter and Softener Eac Cond Used one year H I 0ie0 t a m I p m W E L IS T A N D SELL M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN T H E SAN PO RO AREA B E A U T I F U L 1 Bdrm. I Balk M m o in IdyltwiMe el Lock Arbor! A ll Ike e itre s l Ofcar to u c h tti I t ir e large land­ scaped t e ll S IM M . JUST F O R Y O U 1 Bdrm, 1 Balk ham* in Draam wald wttk Cant H A. WWC. F la. rm. fcreakfast bar. d ining rm , and lanced yard. SSI.tea S U P E R I R drm . 1 Barn Kama in W ao d m ert P a rk wltk lanced re a r yard . I p allet, WWC and lust painted on a shaded kett SM.SM. L O V I L Y new 1 Bdrm, Its Balk Name in Lake Sylvan Istatea ass an aatra larga Sal. Many a n tr a l break t a il aer, screened parck, large raemt, and • country a Ime sphere M l.tea M A V P A IR V IL L 1 S I | A I B drm . 1 B a lk Condo Villas, neat la M a y le ir Country Clue Select td u r let, lleer plan B interior decor* Ovality can t t r v c f d by Shaemaker tar ser.iee a wpt CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 4 L 7 lxlS ,4 ply while w a ll lir t s excellent condition S7S B3i m « W ILL clean your garage or attic lu ll lor your don’t wants nim i A CCO R D IO N A case 140. a legged gym swing te l ISO. Irg Weber g r ill U ). w icker baby dressing table 111. new heavy wooden swivel bar stool U ) . m aple i m cart tit . older pm b all machine 111), old 1 (Raw server BIS in t)04 F O R so le larg e ch e st ty p e treater, blue high beck cha ir, desk J l l f l M N E W Jungl* Boots U I .H P r. A rm y Navy Surplus DO Sentord A vt m S T fl P IR R P L A C E orange A ga*d •M etric with Mas. SM. L a rg e C h ris tm a s wreath w ith IS iign^s sto in asis PW« CHRISTMAS S A L E IS ts a ll a ll doming, boots, hats, belts WILCO SALES Mwy 44 W. 4 m ilts W. I 4 H I 4410 S3-TV Radio- Stereo 54—Garage Sales INSIDE Garage Sale including Xmas decorations A hand c u lt s Wed . T h u rv . F r l, Sat • X til S04 W llt h St behind Trailway Bus Sta YO U STORE it W arehouse Ito t Orlando Dr l l l t l ) back ol ABC Lounge Household items end others. Sat. )*n. Sun tin , to till dark both days YARD sale F r i .S a t A Sun , Dec 4 4 Corner 417 A N olan Rd 1 F A M IL Y g*r*ge ta le t 5 S a l. Dec ). 401 Colonial Way lln d SI o il French Ave ju u i CHRI5TMAS AUCTION Social h o ii etn 1 Oak. Dec a (Sun I 11 * p m A ll new merchandise, brand names (Mattel, G E A E T C I Do your Christmas shopping here fo r E s ta te C o m m e rc ia l o r R tS'denlidl Auctions A *0 pry.sals C a ll Dell s Auction 111S470 79— Trucks-T railers 1*77 C H E V R O L E T Silverado tors pickup auto Iran. AC. Pw Sleefitsfl * b ra k rv AM F M rad'd £»c cond S3 )*) 1)1 171* A S H IM M E R IN G JE W E L from yesteryear. This authentically restored 1 bdrm homo has alt m e com forts o l today. Con H A, larg e modern kit., end m a g n ific e n t firep lace , e r a some o l the features we would like to show you n i- B d ll Eve n v ltd* 1)41 S French 11)11)1 A lte r Hours ]*» fOM, 111 l i f t 47-M obile Homes it 1 B D R M , I bath. Had* m obile home ta t up in Carriage Ceva M an y aatrae m a i n t i l l 11x5) m ottle heme com oietely furnished 14.001 HUMS o obr oeaulih/l new B ’.A D m o r e front A rear g a s iR E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES 80— Autos (or Sale CASH tor C a rs tr T rucks Martin Mote, Salt*, tot l F,risers 11) 71)1 H U G E TOW ERING O A K T R EES W E S T o l Sw eetw attr O a k s , W akiva Landing Subdivision. B e a u tifu l ro llin g I a e ro ho m e t it rs a l Lake M cCoy W inding paved i t s . city water. B roker 4 » a m . (41411$ GUN Action Sun Dec. A 1 P M over *00 pieces from Call! pawn shop. Sanford Auction 54—Musical Merchandise IMANQY l orq^n* M rq * 4 small as *0** «»\ %(tv t% Hub Mi l a ,.10 101 w IM s-mtued ANTIQUE Oak pum p organ A stool C o m p ie ttiy refiwshed smo n ie s o e il-L aw rv Garden I ILL O lR t A IQ P SOIL G RO V E disc, 1 point hitch, 1450 C a ll)} ) I IIS after ) Get p le n ty - o l prospects Ad.yft.se vour product or service ,n me C le ss.G M Ads *0 A C R E S near Osteen. CMared with sem e Ring A Cypraat IU 7 II. Reed Front. Can be divided. S l i m by owner H id e reor s a N'S are in season Tell ne ix b p ie *ooui it w iih a la st lied Ad et ihe H erald m a i l i l l e iv j ST JOHNS River Icarnage. l ' i acre parent. aNg interior parens, riv a r access u i.fp o P u b lic w ater, f t m in. la A tttm oidg M all 11*• X yr. fin a n cin g no g u a lify in e - Broker A1B 4 H . W a ll) ave* 45-Pets Supplies C F A P E R S IA N S Adult t rm Airs W hile. Black SDO S1S0 111 1)1$ FREE G R A Y K IT T E N S H ) 1*07 G ERM AN Shepherd pups black A Ian large bone, eacellenl breeding 100 C a ll art 4 p m except weekends H I SS4A F R E E w h lte kltte n t. to good hom e m asa& nune it R E N T A Washer, D ryer, Retrigarateror TV. M4 77)1905 Kenmery parts, service. u*eo washers M O O * E Y A P P L I A N C E S 17)0411 G E N E R A L E le c tric w eaker, heavy duty, com operated Works wall SM. Di m * |L>, gw. G E N T L E ,( Y r .O ld Q u a rltr Horse, P lu s T ack IS M w* s e n 1*7* Mustang sta llio n hatch back v * auto solid red. M ack stripe A mtenor 1*1) Chevrolet Im p ala sport coupe auto pw A a ir 1*00 cash TEXAS MOTORS **4N H W Y 17 *1 1)1 *)** 1*11 C H E V Y im p a la 1 dr V I auto PS. PB. AC A radio Looks A runs good Sa*S *31 1771 runs qood MW or t>es» otfpr )7? HiS M T Hi^ D L Q4G+<3 N rw T f M Blue ^ilfi rtih'te Top or /4 C u M iH Supreme A4o money 4»0*n S?S mo J.W •li.V (1)4 Dealer U S b O e n g m e tllM u U sedtran s ISO up Fues Salvage 317 )**7 77—Junk Cars R em oved 3E 1*7) C H E V Y Im pala 7 dr V I auto. PS. PR. A M F M l track strrro. AC new tirrs. ex cellent condition HOTS 1)1 1114 ^AVTO^A AUTO AUC T ION H u y »J l&t Junk & & npaiyy H U T J U N k C A R S lT R U C A S 4 rom |10To$S0ormgf? Can | j: HU J17 t ilt PLYM O U TH VOL ARE 11.400 J110Y11 t m ile # f l l s'T Speed •lav 04»*ona R ra ih «%n nold A publk AUTO AU CTIO N every tAednesda» at 7 )0 p m 1 11% the onlf one to Florida You %et the reserved price Cad 904 M M J t i for further detRiN FOR vale P lym outh Arrow f* super gas saver, excellent condition SJSO down take ovrr payments J11 1107 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling HAIMS I II i li ‘115 ELK11 PH| (l lu<I iU d i ( i,*r gvuni do avs t/til(A -» tmsm I ff!' 111 • M l N lw , R tm tO ei. Repair All type* Construction Specialties, fireplaces, dry wall hanging, celling failures, tile, carpal State Licensed S G Batint H I 4*11 111 1*4) Air Conditioning Chrt% mmI! S r r v u f AC S fffr-g K*a»ff c o o irri m \c t.s i m i y « l) Country Oesign Furniture & Accessories Legal Services Roofing G E O R G E P iltard his ever It* Handm ade G-i* dim s, tram ct»«ct Pine A lt. Cauhtry Design Fur n ilw 4. Call tar t y y t la te t ear thewrnam m n it .in * * * * Electrical NO iob too small rrs L com m . U C & feQ'S Kkork guar f r « n r emr serv iJ 1 t&JT SOCIAL SECURITY DttAUUTTCLAlMAMTS I proY dP rrprpvfmfdition at fh t A d m i'h illr a tiY f Lave Judge Level for claim ants who have been turned down for recon %*deraf«n 904 M ] 44|| R ichardA Sthararfi Affy l\%Maqnolia A ve Day Iona Orac h. I L 3701 Ik yen) are haymq ' dMhcu &Y (<nd>ng a pface lo hve, car f r* drive a »ob, or some service you r>a*r need of. read .ill our yvarf id s every 'y « Handymen ODD JOBS. H A N D Y M A N . L IG H T H AULING H )K 4 4 Masonry D lb A as lb. T U R K E Y S , DUCKS A COATS H I BUT 44—WartSpd to Buy tOW EW S B f A U t Y S A lO N f O R M f N L Y n a r r .r n y Brauty vwyW SI* f Isi V )77 S ill Boarding A Grooming TLC W ITH “ R U TH 1' Dog groom,ng. sm all Breeds II F re e p ic k up. delivery Longwood area 1)1 l*U An.mai Haven Boardng ,nq G ro o m ng k e n n e ls Shady ,nsu‘a*ed. screened Ur. prooi ns de ouiy.de runs f m s Also AC cages We eater lo your p e ls Star* ng stud r eg.s i r , Ph 1)117)1 NOW O P E N I N G ' Red Feather R anch — Horses Boarding. T raining, Salts. Riding in S tru c tio n E n g lish and Western M m uttS tram San ford and t 4 i n 417* Ceramic Tile C tm e ltt f C eram ic Tile Stry wans. Iloors counlefigpt re model re p a ir F r est H f O lll V f i N f / t H TIL* Y r w u r r e p a r leex . ynowrrs our spec a n . 7) yet E .p I t l ISO) W OR i r R A D I A L d m *aw BRICK, block, fireplace. paf»oi, barbecue g n lK and repa«rv Tree Estimate* J?3 • ISO A L L TYPES OF MAULING H I 1*14 Moving Y A R D , construct ion and m ist cleanup chimney sweep H ) 115(3 JO H N ’ S Hauling Service 7 OayS wk Appl . Furn . etc A n y tim e 114 71*1 JOHN’S Moving S e rv ic e t day* aypk, em ergency m ove* I yily equip Eap j i lovye*t price* Call anytim e 4)4 /• ! ? Horn* Improvement Nursing Centar OUR w a i t s Aw f L OWL w L txyy.yw Nursing C rntyr *I»E Second SI . Sanford 1)1*107 S M A L L home repair, paneling, root repair Free esl U II44) C A R P E N T R Y , c o n c re le A plumbing Minor repair* lo adding a roam Dan J l ) 3*74 C E N T R A L FLORIDA H O M E IM PR O V EM E N T S P e rilin g Pooling. Cerpentr y L >c Bonded A G uaranirrd Free E s lim a lt u n ]*** K.T. REM ODELING K it. bath A additions Q u a lity w o rk m an sh ip in a ll horn improvgments L IC E N S E D A IN S U R E 0 C A L L K E N TAYLOR H I 1*14 P A I NT I NO intteler, ax le r tor 4 small rape Ir*. H 1 1*7) Painting Htdman M in tin g 4 Repair* OvaMy *orh Free i | t f 0»*c to Sen.oy* isa la w Refer 4 Painting A or Pressure Cloaning Nu ,ob loo la rg r or sm all Qual lv a m u )' ( a l l ))) 0071 W*l*7rn<ys I r Eyf P A PE R B A C K Books Western Advmture. Rom ance. Comics Baby F u rn itu re 111 004 OLD I P ro 1(40) F ishing lackM OM reels, plug s, la c k M beat* Any cond W rit* B ill Me Mannit JJS O kaieota. Winter Haven. F la IM P E R IA L hoovy duty Clock Repair J E W I l ER 104 5 P a rk Ay* H I 4)0* g w a ltn ey ■ - ------ . - i . i — i. cone reft fw * ( o n e r t 't WO'* looters llOO't 1 po o is L a n d s c a p in g A sad work F ra w e st H ) ll « l E X P E R IE N C E O o lllc * Cleaning * * n lc a Call Law tor m ore info 11)4141 Landscaping. L A R O B T i l l IN 1T *U ( | Landscaping Old Law n* R , w a ced It) ))(i FONSECA PLUM BING Repairs, tm a rg tn c y strvic*. t*w*r dra< ncltaning 373 *07) Sod Servlet C 4 I LA A N ( A R | No io(| |Q,j smdll He\ ,»#m Comm fre e » %f S/4 BOSi or f hv A)JO Sprinklers INVTAL It t»nd R rp a ir Ue\*dentivtl .end C o m n irn tal f r r r t v t Sf4 AOSA or f4j(4lJ0 Tractor Work BllSH HOG A o rk PlOAhliqi IM i ny ( le.ir imj and , .itl Clean up R h JJ J 9S0S T re« Service N l» l l ju t Ir*. 4, , f r •»».»»*-irtq. »**u% * w j 4, r rn tqr.11 ir «st r *«tr «i*q iu fib.su muydl 1 jl 4 / I Yd H A i R i R S T R E E SERVICE Trimminq. rym oy ng 4 1 jryj U a p n g A r t e f *♦ In0?») L E E 'I tree *erv»ct, compfeft tf«« c a rt, free e th m ji* A lio firew ood lo r s a l. 11) «**), m SS»4 BIO H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L 70 lo )0 .’ t ill O k lOln Lanas lr*t service com plrl* trta (a rt because w* c a r . All Irta work m noma or business 1 0 / til 0 « M ih A ll Rrligiaut groups 1 church W / off everyday p rice 111*471 P E L Bookkeeping Service R fisonaoi* rale* » ytar* , t parlance 1(04) 711)7*1 Fraddi* R ob inso n P lu m b in g R t p a i't . ’ fa u c a f* . w C Sgrinkiyrt ) 1) I ) I 0 11 ) 010* Uptotatery Plumb, n g ifp a .f a ilfv p a s w*l*r hx*ai< y a la r k i pum ps til 147] C U S T O M c r a f la d u p h a iu a ry , sup coy*rs, drapes, retmitfung A fu r n itu r e re p a ir al raatonabla prtca. by n p a rts ■ a s s«it. R oofing Whan you M ac* a Classified Ao in Th# E ven in g Herald, slay “ use ig your phone because someflying wonderful is about to r ------- Stewart* U pbalitiry. Spacialijm g m *11 fr p n ,| Furm lu ra R*aS p r k M Fraa ESI 117 10W R ERO O FIN G , carp an taf, real ragair B pairyfmg IS w a rs H p ) n ItM 71—AntMpm IcycMwdOtwr. S A N D B L A S T IN G D AVIS W E L D IN G 111 4I f f S A N F O R D Plumbing iff fast A L U M IN U M , c a n t, copper, lead brass, silv e r, gold Wet* dais I a JO Sat * I. KoKoMo Tool CO *11 W Itt St H J 1100 Sandblasting Bookkeeping Home l Office Cleaning Services C o m m e rc ia l d lrla * * M i " l t prayer. L e a v e mes*aga Antigues Diam ond* Oil P ainlm g i O riental Rug* ■ridges Antigues H lf M I wOOHNte ut all lairvcli* com mevual 4 fevidential RoncJml K iM u rrd )7)3V9f Hauling 47—Livestock- Poultry 5TA—f umlfwm 51-Appli*oc*s 1*7* Cougar XH 7 sport coupe auto. air. pw s te e rin g A w ndows tilt A cru ise. Silver A red nstsao A N T IQ U E w hltt S d ra w cheat las, a kit chan c h a in brown print t l aa. Sgwara and la b ia with draw A Shalt SIS. J D O * ll W ILSON M A IER F U R N I T U R E III D I E FIRST ST U7I417 ttft Granada a dr J01 V a auto a>r powrr silv e r A red 57A-Gum A Ammo Jl—Household Goods SOL ID Mahogany antique dining room Suita m iis i . 43—Lots Acreage and An, Car above II 17) MOVING Must Sell 1*74 Toyota Corona 4 dr M A J17 *4*0 1**0 AUSTIN Hraly J000 Classic good condition W ill consider trade tor 17 tt em ter console boat motor trxiler ot equal value value IJ SOD J77 *U* m iu o you ora hevln* d tfilcu lty i Imd-ng a pMce to liv a . car to drive, a tab. or some servic* you have need at, reed a ll our p an t ads every day. J O rlando O ' HDIDO VA A FHA F .nerving CARS TRUCK) a v a ila b le M an y sell under 1730* Call J t l t a l t t a ) Ext IN to r inform ation on how to purchase U V E G A ?| enq'tine, jiulom Atic, l i l t Trl Hull w ith a) horse power mercury outboard motor no tra iltf 11,000 P h H lt O U alter ) K I Beauty Care S L E E P I N G bags. L a d y Kanm ort Moor scrubber B polisher, Kodak • m m m o v it cam era , with light* A editor, M" Samsonite lug g ag e. E m marten clock radio, a ll In amcelMnt condition W h ile goM diamond ring, trM d A groom wedding rings M 7 3 B 7 . SU RPLU S J E E P S , 1171 f i horse Johnson outboard motor IDO S.000 BTU AIR conditioner good condition SJS. H SD 4S } IL 'l l V S ' CH RISTM AS S P E C I A L 1*75 SILVE R A D O I ton AC A M a n y extras A ls o 1*7* Scamper slide In truck cam per Mors F n * P M Sal A Sun 1 I P M 17)01*0 76—Aulo Parts TOP D ollar r , i CJ U s «h1 iM \ .*3u,Orr.«nt \]J a re im B lIO G f * S «LH s i t R f r> WI T m v A l H I S AP 1 V Tmt A ANT AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 55—Bolts A Accessories A L U M IN U M Prep tor U H P or larger outboard motor ISO U tility trailer 14) Tow bar $40 C e ll H I (111 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORDREALTOR si 1*10 HO N DA CM AX> J 000 m iles windshield and luoaaae rack liter new SI 700 17J *0J) 121-44M Rag Heal Estate B rdiar ' 7) F O R D To rin o M 7 4 door aulo a-r n rw t i r . s *0 000 m .ir t , runs good SJOO 37) *OT* CONSULT OUR U -A -Fam s Eguf# S lt .t S ro u n m m A L L SO U LS P A R IS H B8-Autos lor Sale SATUROAY Only D ec J. t i l l * Christmas B a ta a r Tha Church of God ol Prophecy 1100 Elm Ave Homemade g ifts 1 baked FOR SALE HI S ill W E W IL L I N S T A L L A 1 THROW D E A D B O LT IN Y O U R FRONT O R B A C K DOOR I Sid wooden d o o rs only! FOR ONLY A V f M OPED L IK E NEW 1700 177 47)) FO R SALE M O T O R HOME HI J» l CARPORT Sale 410 T an g tlp O r , Ravenna P a rk F r ld iy and Saturday *•* P la n ts, household goods B mise V t L LOW S A N l’ C hi Clark A M.rt (Jl 7WO * SPECIAL* GUN AUCTION SUN. DEC.4 1 P.M. OVER 400 PIECES FROM CALIFORNIA PAWNSHOP INSPECTION FROM 10 A.M. SALE DAY FURNITURE AUCTION EVERY MON. NIGHT7 P.M. ANTIQUE & MODERN FURNITURE CASH, VISA, MC, AM EXP. SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. 323-7340 77—Auction AUCTIO N E V E R Y SAT. N IQ H T 4:1# P.M . at the D e L a n d A irpo rt D E LA N O . F L O R I D A . A lot Of new C h rlttm a* It tm s. antioutt A furnishings, consignments wylcomed ' piece o r e whole house lu ll We buy out right or sell lo r you Barber Saits A u c tio n e e rs *04 7J4 DIOd 'c r 7J* 40*1 Thursday. Dec. J. Ifll—IB 78AMopeds 75— R ecreatio nal Vehicles Good Used TV s. SIS A up M IL L E R S IS IIO 'ijn d o Fr Pn H 1 0 D 1 f ir e w o o d f o r Sale o r Lease Option Newly redecorated 1 Bdrm I bath Only S71.too Call owner 0 4 1111 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.__ 77—Auction A ^ T U A -' CA SH FOR EQUITY We can close .n alhrs C a ilB e rt Real Estate 111 ret# ) Bdrm C o n ratt Block cent HA Tree*, tented yerd. lew I K v Low down, low payments Hurry I ISOS P a rk . E £ T U R i!SL3 V ■T$ 1AK._.E\AB;E V^Ell.M f T F E M ures rREMUFES t m m 44—Commercial Property REALTOR with Major Hoopie OUR BOARDINGHOUSE 41—Houses warranty S7S. S » f a ll . IR atinlaklng Aak F a r Scats Bridge* • rld g tt A n lip u o t— I f S M i l F R E E 2 E I Saar* « cu b ic if., chaw walnut g ram N p " o d one# SIN. f t f 7S4B. I M A N Q U A L IT Y OPERATION* * ,r s 1 1 * P.it.gs D r.,r * .i,s l i t W d i'il H i.ii 1)1 |j, i L A W N c a rt la tv ru b b is h ra m a v a l. evenings *M 7)4* C a ll CHHISTIAff Hoofing 17 yrs t ip I ff ())(. fr e t a il R troofmg. t p t t ia llia in f t pair work 4 ntw rooting S E M IN O LE S T E E L m 47)1 O rn a m tfilal iron, sp iral stairs, custom tra ile rs , and h m i err -i T - ' . r r 5u ■ ' * IMjJy m m & m flS m �• t t L I BLONDIE 4 t —Kventnf Herald. laniard, PI. Ttwrsday, Dec. I, INI 42 Three scon and tan 44 Southern state (abbr) 46 Beak ACROSS I Wheel projection 4 First word ol Caesar's 2 Answer to Previous Punte 51 55 56 58 59 60 Second ol two Ore deposit let sink _ Milt beverage Roof overhang Concerning (2 wdt. Let. abbr) 61 Madame (abbr l 11 Energy 39 Thing owed 62 Want quickly egency(ebbr) 41 pour*d down 63 For fear that 19 fl'9htles. 4] F!owtr 64 Seal* note birds 21 Opart pnnet 45 Incut DOWN 23 Amorous look * 7 lawyer's 25 Author patron saint 1 Answered Turgenev 46 low Ode summons 2BBoy(Sp) 49 Half gemtr Spmdle liquefy SetesVon 50 Feudal tenant 28 Electric fish Stretch out Alncan river 30 Sacred image 82 Fork type (pf.) 31 Negitrve 53 Pitron saint Beyond (prefix) commend of sailors Angle 35 E S S * « * * -" « American Adam 57 T»« (abbr) (abbr ) 10 Without (Lat) 38 Constellation 4 3 6 5 7 1 12 13 14 t5 16 17 18 Balanced Diet Best For Weight Loss 47 Native Americans boast 8 Urn 12 Cutting implement 13 Similar 14 Arab chieftain 15 Wire measure 16 Ego 17 Disrupt 18 Rocky Mountain park 20 Ethiopia s neighbor 22 — Zedung 24 Lifetime 25 Fivor 29 Oiygen compound 13 Essays 14 Look it flirtatiously 36 Gasr tooth 37 Actress Sothetn 38 African grassland 39 Sound ol a bell <0 Our (Fr | 1 i 19 ■ 9 10 11 30 31 32 S3 54 21 1 22 25 26 11 m L n ■ 27 - 33 ■ 37 ■ ,s 36 31 40 ■ ■ 41 43 " 44 47 ARCHIE b y B o b M o n ta n a WHEN TRAVE LUNG W M > TMS S P S I O O F IIGWT.TOU W i ll H AVE TO NAVIGATE 0 V A N EVER-CHANGING PATTERN O f STARS BEHIND V O U THAT W ill APPEAR TO BE IN FR O N T OF VOU ' ClASS. YOU'RE ON THt B * iN K OF AN EXCITING CF SPACE TRAVSl WUU OEMANPA IOT VOU <s ■ 48 49 50 1 ■ 52 51 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 57 SI 3 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, Doeom bor 4 , 1981 E E KA MEEK by Howie Schneider -n RZCfcABLV JUST R 3 R T H E -H 5 U L V HUUGRV /a-5 PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan \ / r S T U A FT . THAT'S I BUCS BUNNY kJT T T T I C v iJ L U by Stoffel A Heimdahl JUST LOOK AT THE SIZE OPTHATCARROT! FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts YOLK BIRTHDAY December 4,1861 T his com ing year you should begin to make good strides toward changing some bad habits which may have held you back from achieving personal goals. An unusual event will trigger your ac­ tions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You, of ail people, who ch erish your in ­ d ep en d en ce, should know belter than to use heavy­ handed or domineering tactics when dealing with oth ers. Of course they’ll reb el! Your Astro-Graph g iv e s you predictions of what’s in store for you in the four seasons following your birth date as well as where your luck and opportunities lie. Mail )1 lor each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you’ve made a mistake, own up to it rather than try to cover your tracks. You can do something to correct it only if it’s out in the open. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Beware today of friends dangling in front of your nose fun and games which you really can’t afford to be part of. The temptation may be great, but self-control is the wiser course. PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) Persons who have the clout to grant you favors today are, unfortunately, not in the mood to do so. Don’t embarrass yourself by asking. ARIES ( March 21-April 19) Avoid qwnding lime today with those who make you feel uncomfortable. Rather than subject yourself to unhap­ piness, find* graceful way to make an eait. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be careful when negotiating with another today that you don’t kid yourself Into thinking you are dealing from strength when you're really not. Face facts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A strong personality today could try to intimidate you Into accepting Ms or her precepts. You know what's right for you. Don't yield to pressure. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have a tendency today to m entally enlarge the magnitude of your work. If you allow this to govern your a ctio n s, you m ay be so overw helm ed you’ll do nothing. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you pretend to be more than you really are today, you could create a clim ate in which everyone la playing one-upsmanshlp. The only thing you’ll gain is diacom * fort. VIRGO (Aug. 22£epL 22) This la one of those days when you may be better off giving 100 percent to your mate Instead of fighting for a 9U 0 cut. He or she will balance the scales later. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct D ) Use those kind words and gentle suggestions for which you're so well known In d ealin g with co-w orkers today. Soft replica will ■pawn allegiance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may have to practice self-discipline today to control extravagant urges. Whan it comes time to pay the bills. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 need a good diet I can use to keep my weight down that won’t give me that starved, anxious feeling. I have been on fad dicta at time* and then I lost 60 pounds and have been successful in keeping It off, but I have to keep going to the club program and that is expensive. It I had a specific diet to follow I could be more suc­ cessful I ride m y bike from 11 to 12 miles a day and do other exercises but I’m still having a hard time keeping my weight down. I eat between 1,200 and 1,300 calories a day; any leas and I feel starved and fine. But If that is the only reason you need to re­ evaluate your situation. It is normal for women to have a little more body fat than men. If your blood pressure, cholesterol and other medical findings are in a good range you have to ask why you want to make so much effort to ■void a few pounds of normal DEAR READER - There body fat. Staying lean is are lots of fad diets that sriH usually good for the health cause people to loee w eight but there is such a thing as Some will cause people to loee overdoing it. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 read their health as w ell. You need to design a diet that comes some place that if you need a from ordinary food s and lot of energy, for fishing, which you can follow for life. hunting, hiking or the like, Obviously It should be a that you should eat well for It the night before. I understand balanced diet. . Avoid the m any high- that Is better and more im­ protein, low- carbohydrate portant in providing energy diets. Many of these are than a candy bar along the health wreckers. Everyone way. Is this true? What can needs carbohydrate* In their you do for energy? DEAR READER - There d iet A' good portion of your moat important vitamins and are a lot of mistaken ideas m inerals com e from about eating to provide In­ vegetables, cereals and fruit stant energy. Before any food can provide energy it must be all carbohydrate foods. You may want to add some emptied from the stomach weight training to your into the intestine and then program. If you develop and absorbed into the blood­ maintain good m uscle stream. Fat foods or foods that strength — and they don’t have to be bulging muscles — contain fat may stay In th? the muscles will help you use stomach for hours. Many more calories at rest and ease candias a lso contain fat. Solids need to be liquified into your dieting situation. I am lending you The a slush before being emptied Health Letter number 4-7, from the stomach and that Weight Losing Diet, which may take time. The best contains a specific diet as you immediate energy source is a evidently want. O then who sweet liquid. Glucose water for glucose want this issue can send 73 cents with a long, stamped, tests provides glucose within self-addrttaed envelope for it 30 minutes, If taken on an to ms, In care of this empty stomach. Good m eals the day before a newspaper, P.O. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New York, trip do help replenish the body N.Y. 10018. It is a balanced energy sto res. Fad lowdiet and can be the basis for calorie dieta do Just the op­ your eating pattern for the posite. These body stores, such as glycogen In muscle yean to come, I rscogn gn lte that you and In liver, are the initial probably want to stay lean for source of the energy your sake. That Is body uses. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 1074 ti-Mi ♦ K IS ♦ KQI S ♦ QS4 EAST ♦ QJ I J 4 ♦KS fJJ Y 1017 4 410174 OJI ♦ JT ♦ K total SOUTH ♦ A ll YAQIJ ♦ All ♦ ASS Vulnerable: Both Dealer East Pus 1 NT Pass Pass I NT Pats Opening lead: ♦S By Oswald Jacoby Most players agree that a balanced hand containing all four acea and I I points is too itreeg for a o m notrump opening Toda a y ’s declarer deviated from tnts principle because of his square ’distribution and lack or a spot card high­ er than a sis. South ducked the opening spade lead, allowing East to win the king. East returned a spade snd again South ducked attempting to get a proven count on the defenders' distributions. West won the jack snd played a third spade. spade, East signalling with the club 10 Declarernad eight top tricks aod a ninth if either red suit divided 2-2. South first tast­ ed hearts by playing the ace, kln^queen, Weat discarding Declarer now had a per­ fect count of both defenders' band* and knew bow to make his game. Opening leader was marked with five spades, four diamonds, two hearts and therefore only two clubs. Since he'd dis­ carded a club on the third round of hearts, declarer simply cashed the club ace lust in case W at's remain­ ing club was the king. He exited sritk Ms fourth heart forcing East to lead. East caabadlls king of clubs but kad to concede a trick to dum m y’s queen, giving declarer his contract flmwiFAfn aw nafiusc xnrt) ANNIE fe y U tM r tfst« r f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 03, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 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 03, 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/204569634ca1c7ae2df23907c0c51ae8.pdf 90d516ac0a9b9f71c9bf2304891bfa87 PDF Text Text Inspection Stations What Will Happen Now That They've Been Vacated? "We don’t want a commercial enterprise to plop down right in the middle of where we are constructing our rww municipal complex," Casselberry Mayor Gwen Sheppard said cor. ceming the upcoming disposition of the former motor vehicle inspection station adjacent to City Hall. According to Assistant Seminole County Administrator Jim Easton, the county is accepting applications "from individuals and whoever else might want to lease the structures formerly used as inspection stations in the county.” The three county inspection stations, in Casselberry. San­ ford and Sanlando, were vacated Sept. 30 following the state legislature's decision to discontinue the vehicle inspection program. "We would prefer they ohe county) not use the inspection station for anything else and we are asking for special con­ sideration so it will be used only by us,” Sheppard said. “ We want to be able to control it aesthetically — painting the building to conform with our complex, landscaping the surrounding grounds and maintaining the building. We will probably use the building for utility department equipment storage." The Casselberry City Council is slated to discuss its position on bidding for (he inspection station building lease at the Nov. 2 work session, following the regular council meeting at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall, 55 lake Triplet Dr. "We are accepting requests for all three inspection stations through 5 p.m., Nov. 16," Easton said. "The proposals generally must provide us with information as to how the applicant intends to use the building, the applicant's agreement to a two-year lease and their agreement to keep the building Intact in case the Legislature decides to reactivate the inspection program ." Easton said the county will hold an "open house" at the three stations for the public to view the structures from 10 a m. to noon Nov. 4 and 11. "Once we have all the applications submitted hv the Nov. 18 deadline we will present them to the County Commission for review tentatively, at the Nov. 24 work session," lie said. "We are primarily looking at two factors: applicants proposing the highest use of the facility, ami what is in the best interest of the county." Sheppard argues that if his city is not granted the lease agreement for the Casselberry station and the structure is awarded to a business, "It will commercialire the area. It would defeat what we are try ing to do here." — TENI YAKROKOL'GH Chemical Firm In Contempt? A contempt-of-court citation is being sought by the city of Sanford ami the state Department of Environmental regulation IDEH) against the City Chemicals Co. of Orlando, said City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles today. Knowles said City Attorney Bill Colbert and DEK Deputy General Counsel John Bottcher are* today preparing the paper work seeking the order. Knowles said a contract agreeing to how the Orlando-based firm would within 22 weeks remove 3,264 barrels of chemical waste from a two-acre site off Jewett Lane and Airport Boulevard in the city was to have been executed by the city and City Chemicals on Wednesday. Knowles said the city signed the agreem ent, but ugents for City Chemicals, "without consulting anyone, changed the terms of the contract and wrote them in. "Therefore the contract is null and void," Knowles said. Knowles said the DPR officials told him after the con­ tempt of court citation is received the stale agency will take over the chemicalremoval operation. Knowles said City Chemicals workers were at the site Thursday sampling, testing ami separating chemicals. He said that while City Chem icals spokesmen said the first chemicals would be removed from the site Tuesday, a lawyer for the firm said the first shipments would begin Nov. 6. “ Both dates are in violation of the stipulation made between the firm, the city and DER," Knowles said, adding the agreement called for the chemicals to start moving out of Sanford within 24 hours of Wednesday's agreement date. Joyce Buchan, who identified herself as an administrative assistant at City Chemicals, said by telephone from Orlando today that spokesmen for the firm talked to DEB officials In T allahassee this m orning and "everything Is all right." Bottcher, in a telephone interview from T allahassee, said, how ever, that everything is not Just fine. He said, "We are pursuing a contempt-of-court citation and looking at other legal recourse and trying to work with (Arthur) Greer (president of City Chemicals) at the same time to get the site cleared up." Bottcher said the DER is seeing whether someone else is available to clean up and remove the chemicals front the site and trying to work a deal with Greer at the same time. He said the changed agreement has raised "some coocerns" and will not be approved in its present form by DER. - DONNA ESTES Overpass, Widening M a y Be Delayed By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Florida Secretary of Transportation Jake Varn is recommending tliat con­ struction of the State Road 46 railroad overpass ut Sanford and die widening and resurfacing of State Road 436 from Douglas Road to Boston Avenue in Altamonte Springs tie delayed for a year. Hut, he said today, he might change his mind about one or the other of Seminole County's projects if he can be convinced that Orange County's Silver Star Road extension should be delayed instead. "It wilt cost SS million to do the Silver Star Road extension. If it were delayed, at least one of the Seminole projects could be done," Varn said in a teleplione interview fro m T allahassee today. H»r*M eh*t» By TtfM Varb*r«H«H If e x t r e m e w a t e r po llu tio n c o n t r o l s a r e d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y b y a n u p c o m in g e n v ir o n m e n ta l s tu d y o f a r e a la k e s, r e s id e n ts s u c h a s th o se liv in g in L a k e H ow ell C o n d o m in iu m s co uld fin d n o t o n ly th e ir la k e b u t th is " b a c k d o o r w a t e r w a y " d ra in e d a s w e ll. T he w a te r w a y , o ff S ta te R oad 436 a t t h e c o n d o m in iu m c o m p le x in C a s s e l b e r r y , le a d s into an d is fe d b y L a k e H ow ell. Agencies Working On Problem Area Lakes Suffer From Pollution ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Several Sem inole and Orange County lakes are sick-very sick, according to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The lakes are suffering from in­ creasing water pollution, and several area agencies are now working to correct the situation. "It's true. Many of the lakes in the area are polluted, and we are taking steps to restore the quality," Nancy Ahlin of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council (ECFRPC) said. Ms. Ahlin 1j the public par­ ticipation coordinator for the ECFRPC water quality committee. "We are in the planning stages to correct the w ater situation In the area including the Howell Branch basin, Uttle Econ and Lake Wekiva basin to meet the water quality standards set L by the EPA," she said. The St. Johns River Water Management District also is involved in the project. "There are a lot of algae problems in the lakes, and the lakes are going to get worse and worse from the lack of oxygen if the trend continues,” said .■nviromental engineering consultant Amando Perez, who is expected to head the study of the Howell Branch basin and surrounding lakes. Perez said he expects the contract between the ECFRPC and his firm, Post, Buckley, Schuh A Jem igan—within the next two weeks to be signed and the project analysis to begin shortly thereafter. "We're going to be looking at about six large lakes and numerous small lakes in the area, examining them for levels of pollution," Perez said. "If the problems are not corrected, the lakes will lose their recreational O v e r T h e value." P erez said his company will primarily be studying two lakes, one surrounded by development and the other more isolated from develop­ ment, to determine the degree of pollution, how they are being polluted and how the pollution can be treated. The cost of the 18-month study will total about 177,000 for environmentalengineering fees, funded primarily through federal, state and local grants, he said. According to Perez, his company is considering several options to correct the problem once the severity of the pollution situation is determined. “An extrem e corrective method would be draining the lakes," he said. "This would not be a permanent thing, but we would drain the lakes in the dry season and let them stay that way until the rains and natural water fill T o p : M I Ilf lU lf l By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer A relieved campaign chairman Richard Fes* broke out the champagne for a victory toast Thursday night as a last-minute report by the Pilot Division put the United Way of Seminole County over the top in Its 1981 fund-raising drive. Cautiously optimistic, United Way volunteers gathered for the victory dinner at Robinson's Gsrden Room restaurant in Altamonte Springs and heard the announcement that the grand total of gifts and pledges had reached 8314,111. That was 89,121 over its aM me-hJgh goal of 8308,000. It w u a double bledsing for the IS agencies who shared in the 8) 0,000 excess (ram last y ear’s campaign on a p ro ra ta basis. A total of 829UOO was dispensed to the agencies over the year. NWSB Plwts By Jsao Csu stBsrrv United Way of Seminole campaign chairm an Richard Feta (left) and president Dave Josw ick toast the cam paign victory. Bonus checks were given out as follows: American Red Crow, 88,948; Girl Scouts, 82,825; Boy Scouts, 83,843; The Grove Counseling Center. 8789; Salvation Army, 83,441; Catholic Social Services, 8438; Children's Homs Society, 83,427; Community C oordinated Child C are, 81,080; Federation of Senior Citizens, 8118; Retired Senior Volunteer Program , 8838; Good Samaritan Home, IL «9; YMCA, 81.971; Visiting N ursu Association The estim ated cost of the SR 46 railroad overpass in Sanford is about $4 million and the estimated cost for the SR 436 work is about 44.6 million, Vam said. The state Department of Transportation has begun work on the SR 46 im­ provement by buying additional right-ofway and moving buildings from Die new right-of-way. Vam said that under his current recom m endation there are th ree problems with the road program for live state in the 1981-82 fiscal year, including federal funding cutbacks, restraints placed by Congress and the "depart­ m en t's and L egislature's optim istic See WORK, Page 1A them again." Perez said alternative methods of purifying the lakes include recon­ structing drainage systems in parking lots to retain and redirect run off water, and creating parks to serve as rainwater detention areas during storms. "The East Central Florida Regional Planning Council is committed to making sure the public understands what is being done," Perez said. "We are studying the problem now. In about a year and a half we will have completed the study, and will then take action to correct the situation. Throughout the study and the corrective measures, we want to make sure the residents know what is happening and why we have to take these steps to bring the area water up to a quality level. U n it e d W a y TO D A Y Action Reports Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Horoscope Ourselves Sports Television ........ 2A ........... 3A S-9A ....... .......... 10A 10A ... 5A 2A 10A SA 8-7A leisure Inspired by the blastoff and landing of the space shuttle Columbia, n Geneva man who works on the space project baa written two patriotic songs about U. See H erald correspondent Lou C h ild ers' story in Sunday’s llrrsld. C e le b r a t e s 81.375; We Care, 8396; and USO, $15. The three new agencies of United Way of Seminole did not sham in this year's surplus. They include Hospice of C e n tra l Florida, Consumer Credit Counseling Service, and Omega Workshop. The contributing factor In the resounding cam ­ paign victory Thursday night w u the fact that the Pilot Division, made up of the county's major employers, not only achieved Its 1188,300 goal but exceeded It, with a total of 4174,120 from the firms and their employees. Brace Cox reported that the 2,100 employees of Stromberg-Carlson Corp. in Lake Mary had donated or pledged a total of 830,432. Also Indicative of the enthusiasm for United Way by Pilot employees is the fact that NCR of Lake Mary, with ISO fewer employees than t»«* year, made 101 percent of Its goal, exceeding last y ear’s goal by 83,000. Their total this year w u 827,483. Sanford Southern Bell employees and members of the Communications Workers of America although the company has fewer employees this year, gave 29 percent more than last year for a total of 113,230. United Tel Florida Group gave a total of 821,988, with Us subsidiary, Winter Park Telephone Co., giving an additional 88,000 corporate gift, and the employees 44,289. The Financial Division reported a grand total of 130,765, or 94 percent of its goal. The Professional Division reported a total of 114,150. David Chacey reported a 10 percent In­ crease in giving by employees In the cities for a total of 17,245. Also under the Public Employees Division, Seminole County workers pledged 82,280; state employees, 1614; federal, $3,000. County School Superintendent Robert Hughs*, speaking for one Education Division, reported a total of 811,200 from county schools arid Seminole Community College. The Black Division, headed by Margaret Jones, exceeded its goal for a total of 82,685. There w u a total of $9,321 In * x d a l gifts from individuals In the county, Including one mailed from South Bend, Ind. Dons Dietrich, chairm an of the Agency and Feature Divisions, reported her division h id a total of 15,779, exceeding the $3,000 goal. The Commercial Division reported a total df 334,365. Some of the new money reported Thursday night Included $1,023 from Zayre employees; $2,171 from Clark Qirysler-Plymoulh and employees* $1,200 from K m art, Sanford; and $1,778 Irani Burdinei employees. I �1A -Iv s« ln e Here Id, Senlerd, FI.______ Friday, Oct. M, m i Oviedo M an Indicted In Oct. 2 M urder FLORIDA IN BRIEF Countdown Starts Saturday For Space Shuttle Flight CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The countdown Is set to start early Saturday for the second orbital t u t flight ! of the space shuttle Columbia - a new "first" for the nation's space program. Never before has a manned spaceship returned to I orbit. Veteran rocket plane pilot Joe H. Engle and space newcomer Richard H. Truly are scheduled to take off > ’ . in the reusable orbital freighter at 7:30 a.m. EST Wednesday | Cabinet Dept. For Roads? TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Declaring that three secretaries in three years is bad for the Department or Transportation, some legislators are ready to try for an elected Cabinet-rank official to manage the state's $900 million road and bridge building program. House Transportation Chairman Fred Jones says the transportation constituency has no voice under the present se tu p In which the governor has sole control of (he huge department. A 32-year-old Ov ledo man has been Indicted by the Seminole County grand Jury on charges of murder and aggravated battery in the Oct. 2 shooting death of another Oviedo man. C .L Townsend Jr., of Geneva Drive was being held without bond in the county jail today in the shooting death of Thomas F. Wilson Jr., 34. of 296 Wilson St. According to court records, Wilson died of massive bleeding after being shot with a .32-caliber pistol in the right cheek and under the right armpit. He reportedly had stopped his Volkswagen at Reid Avenue and Taylor Street In Oviedo when a man walked up and the two began arguing, court records claim. The m an, standing on the passenger side of Wilson's car, then drew a pistol and fired twice. Wilson got out of his car and collapsed. The gunman walked aw ay and was arrested a short time later. The grand jury also returned a “no true bill'' against Caiherina Finocchisro in the Sept. 2 shooting death of her husband, Carmello, of Casselberry. While the grand Jury refused to Indict Mrs. Flnocchiaro for murder, she could be charged later with a lesser offense, such as aggrsvated bat­ tery. In other court action, two persons were sentenced for crimes to which they had earlier pleaded guilty. They are: - Alfred Altieri, 24, of 2327 Antilles Dr., Winter Park, Ihree counts of forgery, IS years' probation. Altieri was accused of making $6,486 worth of charges on a stolen credit card between January and February 1980. — Ronnie L Walker. 2S, of Orlando, grand theft, one year In prison. Walker was charged with stealing hubcaps from cars In the parking lot of the Ellis Bank, 158 E. Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, on Nov. 17. Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police STEREOTAKEN A Pioneer AM-FM stereo radio valued at $275 was stolen from Robin Anderson's home at 901 North St., Longwood, sometime between 9:30 and 11:55 a.m. Tuesday, police rep o rt Burglars gained entry to the home via a rear side window, police said. TH EFT ARREST A 20-year-old Fern P ark women was being held a t the Seminole County Jail this morning in lieu of $5,000 bond on a charge of grand theft Katherine Ann Hurley, 20, of 220 Graham Rd., w u arrested shortly before 8:30 p.m. Thursday when she w u caught trying to sell tapes that had been stolen about 6 weeks ago from a car belonging to [aura Rendel of Maitland, deputies said. Ms. Hurley wss arrested after she allegedly tried to sell some tapes and a tape case to a friend of Ms. Rendel'a. The approzimate value of the tapes and case is $115. BURGLARY ARREST John C. Cameron, 19, of 1635 Dale Ave., Winter Park, w u being held at the Seminole County Jail this morning in lieu of $5,000 bond on charges of burglary to an automobile, Sorry, N o House Raffles JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The slate attorney’s office said Thursday a homeowner could not raffle off his house under Florida law even though a part of the proceeds were earmarked for charity. "If 100 percent of the proceeds of a project do not go to charity, then it can't be allowed," State Attorney Ed Austin said. "We can't knowingly let this happen." HRS Proposes Staff Cuts TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Slate government Is cutting down on Its personnel in an effort to live within shrinking revenues. The D epartment of Health and Rehabilitative Ser­ vices has proposed a 1,500 cut in lla staff to save $20 mlllloj and help offset reductions in federal funds. Senate Appropriations Chairman Jack Gordon of Miami Beach on Thursday announced a plan that will force other state agencies to reduce the number of employees If they want to give pay raises next year. ■ Wafer Warning Issued { ' ' .i ;/ •\J) TAUAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob G raham says water scarcity ts Florida’s greatest concern as it heads Into the dry season. Aggressive action Is necessary, he said, to keep the state from turning from "an earthly, somewhat awesome paradise to a dry, desert peninsular." Gra­ ham sounded the warning Thursday lo a meeting of water managers. M* Time Running Out On Casselberry Hopefuls Time Is running out for persons planning to run for office in ; Caiaelberry's Dec. 1 election. The deadline for candidate qualifying is 5 p.m. today. To date, Mayor Owen Sheppard is running unopposed In his rice for reflection as mayor. ; Council Chairman Tom Embree Is also unopposed for reelection to council Seat 5. However, Councilman John Leighty, who announced earlier his Intentions to seek reflection to his post, is the only opposed candidate so far, according to City Clerk Mary Hawthorne. George Smith, 555 Diane Circle, Casselberry, ts running against Leighty for council Seat 4. Hepatitis Virus Linked To Killer Liver Cancer BOSTON (UPI) - Researchers reported today they have strengthened the link between the virus that causes hepatitis and liver cancer, the number one cancer killer world­ wide. The researchers at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City, with the help of two other institutions in Greece and South Africa, found DNA from the hepatitis B virus had worked itself into (he tumor cells of 12 liver cancer patients. DNA, Ihe building block of genes, carries codes that enable the virus to reproduce itself. The virus causes a disease that can range from liver Inflammation to complete failure, accompanied by fever, nausea and other symptoms. "That strengthens Ihe link between hepatitis B virus and liver cancer," said Dr. David A. Shafritz, author of the report In the New England Journal of Medicine. " it doesn't prove that the virus itself is oncogenic (cancer-causing). Other types of work will be necessary to prove or demon­ strate what ways Hepatitis B v tru s can par­ ticipate in or cause liver cancer." U ver cancer causes only about three in LEATH ER NATIONAL REPORT: A storm dumped up to 29 inches of In the Sierra Nevada and travel advisories were posted today from Montana to northern California, w h e n more than a (not of anow covered some mountain areas. Snow ahowert Were scattered across Montana, Utah, northern California and 1Colorado late Thursday and up to S more Inches of heavy snow as expected in the higher elevations today. Between 1 and 4 of mow was predicted in the mountain valleys. Most ski operators shied sway from announcing an official of the ski season, citing warmer temperatures over the weekend. Skies were clear to partly cloudy most of the rest of the nation, except for thundershower* southern Florida. Morning temperatures there and along state's Atlantic Coast remained In the 70s. AREA READINGS (• a.m.): temperature: 74; overnight ;ipw: 70; Thureday’a high: 90; hsrometric pressure: 30.00; : relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: east at 10 mph. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hlgha, 10:59 a m., :fl:17 pm .; lows, 4:11 a.m., 5:02 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: Ifeghl, 10:51 a.m ., 11:09 p.m.; lows, 4:09 a.m ., 4:53 p.m.; ;$AYPOKT: highs,3:01a.m .,4: » p .m.; lows, 10:11 a.m., 10:00 BOATING FORECAST: 8L AagusUae to Jupiter Islet, Out $ Mis*: Wind northeasterly around 15knot* today and tonight ;jfcd easterly 10 to 15 knots Saturday. Seas 4 to 5 feet. O unce of X AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today through Saturday j a chance of showers and a ftw thundershower*. Highs In i low to mid 90s. Low* tonight in the mid to upper 80«. Wind ; to east 10 to 15 mph. Rain probability 30 percent fefcy, M percent tonight, 30 percent Saturday. >; EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild with a few showers mainly south. Clearing and a little cooler f r ll ilti a m area Monday and the remainder* of the state -thsaday. Lows upper 50s north to 70a south, cooler north "fey morning with Iowa near Ml Higha around M extreme t aad mid to uonar SOa diatwhere. Search Continues For New Crime Lab Site Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) official* are still searching for a site for the proposed new $4 miiUon Central Florida Crime Laboratory, now located In Sanford. "Worldwide, it is the leading cause of death from cancer," the study said. Lung cancer la the No. 1 one cause of cancer deaths in the United States, according to the American Cancer Society. In a conference attended by FDLE and Orange County law enforcement representative* a t the Orlando Criminal Justice BuUding on Thursday, the group agreed to search for a site near Interstate 4, noting a site near M would be most con­ venient for aU Central Florida law en­ forcement unit*. Shafrlti, a professor of medicine and cellular biology at Einstein, said it ts not known how the hepatitis B virus' DNA becomes s part of the liver tissue. Nor does it mean that people who contract hepatitis will develop Uver cancer, he said. However, p ast studies showed people with Uver cancer were five to 10 times more likely to hive been victims or carriers of hepatitis B than others. Previous research also showed hepatitis B canters — those who had the virus In their blood and could transm it It to others, but were unaffected by It — were 22 times more likely to contract Uver cancer. SH A Auction Saturday The auction of office items and building materials left over from the Sanford Housing Authority's (SHAI federally-funded Community Development Block G rant (CDBG) program will begin at Sanford City Hall at 10 a.m . Saturday and move at noon to Building 332 at the Sanford Airport. Among (he Items to be auctioned at the farmer SHA office In City Hall are desks, calculators and other office furniture. The items to be auctioned at the airport include lumber, other building materials, loots, ladders, electrical wiring, fiitures and miscellaneous Items. Proceeds from the auction, being conducted by Sanford auctioneer Lewis Dellarco, will be disbursed following com­ pletion of audits on the federal program, Sanford City Manager W.E. “Pete" Knowles said. THOMAS J. BOWMAN JR Thomas J. Bowman Jr., 31, of 170i Roosevelt Ave., died Tuesday in Sanford u the result of a drowning incident. Born In Sanford Nov. 19,1949, he was a lifelong resident and a m e m b er of Macedonia Primitive Baptist Church. He is survived by his parents, Thomas J. Sr. and Mrs. Inez Bowman, and his step m o th er, M rs. Sefronia Bowman, all of Sanford; two b ro th ers, John Bowman, Rochester, N.Y., and Garland A nderson; five sisters, Mamie B ingham , Sanford, Alice Bowman, Rochester, E liz a b e th B ow m an, R ochester, Mabel W eilty, Sanford, and Mary Miller, Flint, Mich. B ro w n s' P a ra d is e Memorial Chapel, Sanford, is in charge of arrangement!. ALTO BURGLARY A $100 bill and two $40 Jensen speakers were stolen from a 1979 Toyota belonging to Kelly C. Simpson, 290 Lakeshore Drive, Lake Mary, when It w u parked In front of Record City, Fernwood Blvd., F ern Park sometime between 9 p.m. Thur­ sday and 1 a.m. today. every 100,000 deaths per year in Western countries, the study said, but in the Mediterranean, Africa below the Sahara, Southeast Asia, China and Japan, it ranges from 25 to 100 cases. AREA DEATHS 3 3:-------------------------------------------------- possession of burglary tools and petty larceny. According to a Seminole County sheriffs report, Cameron w u arrested at 10:11 p.m. Thursday u he w u trying to break into a car at McGrew Auto Sales, US. Highway 17-92, Fern Park. WHILE THEY SLEPT While John and Katherine Herrick, 283 Coachman Colirt, Sanford, slept, burglars entered their home through the kitchen door and stoie a woman’s purse containing $160, two uncashed checks and some credit cards, police report. The burglary occurred between midnight and 5 a.m. Thursday. The emptied purse w u later recovered in the garage. In an unrelated incident, Carol A. Hughes, 58 Kent Court, Carriage Cove, Sanford, left her purse on a kitchen table near a window when she went to bed Thursday evening. The purse wasn’t stolen but the problem w u her car keys, which were in Ihe puree, were. When Ms. Hughes awoke, she discovered her car w u gone. She said she had left the vehicle locked, according to police. No other Items were missing from her purse. MISSING RECUNER A Sanford woman reported a recliner and ottoman valued at $700 stolen from her apartment at Apt. 3, 111 Cedar Ave., Sanford. Shirley Ann Lawrence told police Wednesday the apartment h u been unoccupied and she could not pinpoint the time of the theft. GEORGE ABRAMS George Abrums, 74, of 2544 Palm etto Ave., Minis, died O ct. 23, a t Jess P arrish M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, Titusville. Bom In Montic*Uo, be moved to Mims in 1923 and was a member of St. James Baptist Church, Mims. Survivors Include his wife, Coretha; four ions, Clarence A b ram s Maun, Daytona Beach; Horace F. Abrams an d G eorge Abrams J r ., Syracuse, N.Y. and Nathaniel Abrams, Savannah, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. Retha Mae H arris, Mima; ■ brother, Eugene Abrams Jr., Mims; three sisters, Mrs. Chilbaae Sims,- M rs. Quicn Ethel Williamson, St. Petersburg, and Mrs. Leila D. Wilson, Buffalo, N.Y. W tls o n -E lc h e lb a riir M o rtu ary , Sanford, is In MRS. Sl'SAN BALUNCE M rs. S u tan Cecelia chargs of arrangenMnta. Ballance, 90, of 1100 Senioran Blvd., C aaaelberry, died Thursday a t Winter Park M em orial H ospital. Born March 12,1101, in New York BOWMAN. MS. TNOMAI J. J«. CUy, she moved here from — FunarM servlcat Iw Mr. Port Washington, N.Y., in Thome* J. Bowmen Jr., 11, *1 1974. She was a Catholic and a >701 aootevelt Ave.. tenter*, m em b er of Catholic who die* Tweeter, will fee el 1 p.m. Sunday el Mectdenla D au g h ter! Court 154, St. Primitive Bepiiit Church. A nthony's G uild, and the Senterd, with (he I n . a. MerrN Altar Society of St. Peter officiating. Burial to the cdy cemetery. Brawn*' Pereeit* A lcan tara Church, P ort Memorial Funeral Heme In chorpe. Washington. S u rv iv o rs Include a ABB AMI. MB. t l O t f l d a u g h te r, Susan Ohmais, Funeral eervket tw Mr. Oe*r«e C hicago; a son, William, ABremt. l i h i m Feimette C assa lb erry ; se v tn grand­ Ave. Mime, whe died Oct. n to TltutvlHo, will Be Saturday, el U ch ild ren an d nine great* s.m . at SI. Jemet BeptHI Church. FWmotto Ave„ Mime, grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral wHB IM ar D.A. Henw |r. d tkiattod. lurtol to LeOrwwe Home, Altamonte Springs, is Claude Truby, lab director, laid the University of Central Florida Research Park Is still In the running as a possible site for the new faculty. "But a site closer to 1-4 Is preferred, as It always has been," he said. Truby said a 10-acre site offered by the city of Lake Mary near 1-4 w u preferred but la no longer being considered because Uw Laka Mary City Council and In­ dustrialist Jeno Paulucd are Involved in a lawsuit over the Rinehart Road property. Truby said that among those at the Thursday meeting were FDLE Com­ m issioner Jim York; G erald Bailey, division director of staff services for FDLE; representatives of the Orlando and Winter Park poUce departments and the Orange County Sheriff's Department, and himself. "It was an awareness meeting,” Truby said. Noting that the Orange County law enforcement units are the greatest users of the lab, he said they were alerted to start looking for city- or county-owned property which could be donated or offered at a good price. A site must be acquired and planning and architectural work completed before the Florida Legislature convenes Jan. 18 and will consider the $4 million in funding requests for the 31,000-square-foot one story building. Truby said a minimum of 2.5 to three acres la needed far the new budding end parking facilities. The crime laboratory Is currently operating In a building a t Sanford Airport. A N N O U N C IN G IO % P R IC E R E B A T E S A T YOUR A M C -J E E P -R E N A U L T D EA LER American M otors is giving 10% re b a te s directly lo y o u off th e b ase sticker p rice (optional eq u ip m en t a n d fleel vehicles exeluded) on 1981 an d 1982 Concords, E ag les, Jeep CJs, J e e p S cram blers, and 1981 R en au lt 18i's ordered by N ovem ber 30. Get a ch eck directly from A m erican M otors or apply it to your dow n p ay m en t. Either way. it m akes th e se au to m o b ile s bigger values than ever. R E N A U LT IB i EAG LE 4-door Sedan A S p o rts wagon 2 & 4-door S ed an s & W agons l*A Up to S I O M 32 m |M* »5» CO N CO R D 2 & 4-door S e d a n s & W agons JE E P S C R A M B L E R IRENAULTO SANFORD MOTOR CO. 908 South French Ave. �Friday, Oct. M, t t l i - i A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ... W ork Delayed On 46 Overpass And 436 NATION Continued From Page 1A projection of the amount of funds we would be getting. There are $83 million worth of products in the current fiscal year we are not going to be able to deliver. We have to look at priorities." Vam said that for these reasons he suggested some projects be delayed a year, IN BRIEF Air Force Jet Crashes; 8-Member Crew Killed la JUNTA, Colo, (UPI) - An Air Force B52D bomber from March Air Force Base near Riverside, Calif., crashed on the eastern Cotorado prairie about 9 a.m. EST today, the Air Force said. The Air Force in Washington said apparently the entire crew of eight was killed in the crash. The eight-engine aircraft, the oldest model B-52 that was slated for retirem ent beginning next year, was carrying no weapons, an Air Force spokesman said. putting the Seminole projects into the 1982-83 fiscal year. Another $123 million in projects are to be delayed in 1982-1983. priorities with me," he said. If the priorities stay as proposed, with delaying the two Seminole County projects, Vam said, both would be done in the 1982-83 fiscal year “unless something else unforeseen comes down the pike." State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte "We came up with a list of deferred projects and went to the Legislature to tell them our recommendations and to give them an op­ portunity of knowing what we plan to do. This gave legislators the ability to discuss the Development Threatens Sleepy Suwannee River TALLAHASSEE, F la, (U PI) - The prospect of the treelined, sleepy banks of the Suwannee River being bulldozed for con­ venience stores and trailer parks has frightened environmentalists into action. The Suwannee, immortalized in song by Stephen Foster, flows some 230 miles from the Okefenokee Swamp across north Florida into the Gulf of Mexico, making for some of the state's most pristine settings. Although much of the river area is un­ developed, the spectre of things to come has sparked a "Save the Suwannee" campaign. A citizen's committee established by Gov. Bob G raham has recommended that development along Suwannee be restricted. Construction would not be outlawed, but the rules would limit the density of subdivisions, prohibit septic tanks In flood-prone areas and restict the amount of natural vegetation along the river that can be destroyed. The proposals were made by the Suwannee River Resource Planning and Management Committee and will be considered at a public hearing in Lake City Nov. 6, then finalized by the citizen’s committee. It will be up to each city and county that the meandering, shaded Suwannee cuts through to decide whether to adopt them. But la k e City Son. Pete Skinner says the legislature could impose the rules itself for all It counties along the Suwannee — from Hamilton and Columbia on the Georgia line to Brink's Suspect Returned NEW YORK (UPI) — A woman member of a black radical group was returned to New York under heavy guard late Thursday to face charges in the $1.6 million Brink's robbery. A grand jury returned an indictment — the first in the case — against another woman radical. Cynthia Boston, a member of the Republic of New Africa, one of four radical groups tied to the Oct. 20 heist in Rockland County, arrived at the Metropolitan Correctional Center at 11:35 p.m., escorted by four carloads of marshals. Oil Power For President? WASHINGTON ( U P I) — The Senate approved a bill that would give the president the power to set standby oil-price controls and allocation of supplies in times of shortage, but refused to allow him to ration gasoline. The Senate also voted Thursday to make the standby plans subject to congressional veto. The bill, which was approved 85-7. goes to the House, where its sponsors acknowledge it faces strong op­ position. WORLD Dixie and Levy on the Gulf of Mexico. Environmentalists say the waterway isn't in too bad a shape now, but they're worried about the fu tu re .' North and north-central Florida will be the fastest growing sections of the state in the next few years and the Suwannee is a vulnerable target. “Next to our people over here, the Suwannee is the greatest resource we have," Jerry Scarborough, Suwannee County Court clerk and chairman of the management committee, told the Tallahassee Democrat recentlv. "We can't kid ourselves. The river is being threatened every day through growth," lie said. “ It's a very desirable area for people to live because of the vegetation, the springs and the pristine, historic river," says Ken Woodburn, Graham's chief environmental advisor. "It's obviously an area people are going to move to in droves if you go by the number of lots that have been platted." DEDICATED The North Florida Regional Planning Council reports that 10,200 lots have been platted along the Suwannee. Most have not been developed, but roads are being graded and widespread development is likely soon. “These rules are very farsighted because development is obviouslv headed the river's way," Woodburn said. S a n fo rd . K r a tz e r t w o rk e d fo r th e s t a t e r o a d d e p a r t ­ m e n t fo r y e a r s , r e ti r in g fro m th e d e p a r t m e n t a s a n a s s is ta n t h ig h w a y e n g in e e r in 1953, H&M Restaurant HOSPITAL NOTES Water Use Restrictions To Continue OPEC Price Unity May Actually Be Beneficial GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — Industry experts say OPEC's new unified price will boost the cost of gasoline and heating oil slightly, but may benefit Western consumers in the long run. The 13 oil ministers of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed Thursday to set a stan­ dard bast price for the rest of 1M1 and 1982 at *34 per barrel of oil. Stmlnole M tm om l HotplUl Odobrr If ADMISSIONS Eva M Fori City WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — The Polish Communist Party vowed to press for a ban on strikes at today's session of parliament, but Solidarity said it would never allow the government to remove Its hard-won right to strike. However, the union also said on the eve of today's debate it wanted to discipline Its own union members who have been staging wildcat walkouts in defiance of tie government and Solidarity. DISCHARGES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st RAIN OR SHINE ONE D A Y ONLY TIME: 10:00 AJM. to 4 P.M. PU C E: FOREMOST APPLIANCE SUPPIT CO. o9 REALTY TRANSfBtS WAREHOUSE: cou«t 1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK 230 POWER COURT, BUILDING 2 SANFORD, FL. (305) 323-2474 ' —‘ LI un (QCDI Stephen B Seidler A wl DianneM. to Richard A. Seidler A wl Nency Jo. Lot II. Blk F. Seminole Site*. >100. Ooneld L . Millon A wf Carolyn fo Richard J. Zips Awf Judith H . Lot 2. Grovcvlew VIII. t d. IS*,700 Abbott Labor# lorltt to Vaughn S. Forrest A wt Loll A , Lot II, Blk E. The Meadow* Wen, >77,000. Jeffrey W. Rouak A wt Anne Id Fernando P. Allagua A wt Concepcion Q . Lot 701 A Ely of 701 Longwood. IS l ,000 Alan S. Karp A wt Patncla te George M. Brawn Jr. A wt Mary E„ Lot JOS Weklve Hunt Club Foa Hunt, Sec. 1. MS,000 CALENDAR FRIDAY, OCT. 39 Paresis Without P a r is e n orientation for new members, 7:30 p.m., DeBary First Federal cf Seminole Federal Savings k Loan, Highway 17-91 For Infcrmaticn call Diane at 734-3619 or Mika a t 322-4655. Red Bag E km catary School Halloween carnival, 5:304:30 p.m„ Rad Bug Road, Casselberry. Haunted boost, Star W an Room, showing of "Bed Knohe and B^»mJtlcka’, at 5:30 and L SATURDAY, OCT. 31 Glenn W. Timmons A wf Jeanne T. to Wm. J. Cunningham A wf Rhonda S. a John J. Sharp A wf Barbara J., Lot 70. Robin Hill, 147,00. Sue S Parker 4 Betena L. fo Edgar A. Avlt 4 wt Svslt M., E 104* M' of NE>a of NEVt of Sac « »i a . ie» N m i.ii'< tu.no. Gary J. Emin 4 wf Margarot to Leonard S. Smith 4 wt Elli. j„ Lot 0. Blk B, Carriage Hill Un. I, C arter Aw arfares h r M herity Students sponsored by Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpte, 10 a.m. to 2 p m , Seminob Community College Library Rooms $07-304. MONDAY, MOV. 2 m e Meed preasort t a b , U p m , S e v e n th ly Adventist Church, 7th and Elm, Sanford. t a l a r d Veterans •! F ertiga Wars Peel, 8 p m , log cabin on the lakefrooL Claude L. McGuire & wt Bill, lo John Q. Kline 4 wf Patricio, let A •Ik A, Sweetwater Oeks, Sac 17. S ia m Equity Realty Inc. te Susan L. Cater. *o>- O AnnC., »gl , Un. 14S-C Destiny Spring*. tX.tOO TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Weedbads Scbaei L tcsl Advbery Copunlttee, • p m , madia center. Workshop on guidance program and of b g b la tira platform to be voted on at state PTA convention, Nov. 17-19. - 4 ‘ "... 'x . .t *- ' ' * Karl w. Radievich 4 wt Betty A. to William W Rome. Lot 1. Sen dalwood. >44.000 Dale S. Jone*. Trwitte 4 Ind to Devn, Inc., Loto 1, 14 4 17, Springdale I d. >35.500 Ronald L. Sim* A wf Befit H. to Ronald L. Kinney A wl Nancy W., Lot It Blk Q, The woodland*. Sec. Three. U7.000. Mid Steta Land Corp to Thoma* E Cooper A wf Pamela. Lot IS7 Myrtle Lake Hill*. *7.000 Mid State Land Corp. to France* A. Bianchl, Lot 17 Myrtle Lake Hill*. **,100. France* J. Falk Awf Lorraine to Adam Redner, tgl. A Harry Rednar A wt Gall, Lot l» A EVy of X, Blk A, Lake Weyman HI*. Hwy Addn, *35,000 Mlkell R. Olnklft*. *gl. to Robert J Hoeblng II ig l, Lot 174. Barclay Wood*, md Addn. 117,000 Rhoda Bouiafc, Ind. A Tr. la Raymond C. Walker A wf Claire A., EW of SEW of 1EW of SWWot Sec. S JOJJ, >17,000. Joe W. Summer* A wf Patricia to Jerry L. Rudd. »gl., Lot III, Lego Vltta. 1*4.000 (QCOf Nancy C. Fournier, tgl. to Ooyid E., *gi.. Lot SA La Ftomta. un. One, two. •ip I X - ;' N ; y . x S x Foremost Appliance Supply Co., Central Florida's Loading Buitdor Distributor tor Whirlpool and Tappan Ma|«r Appliances and OuH Coast Colling Fans, will bt opan to tho public for one day only. Duo to the recent slowdown in new housing starts, our tntire inventory will be ottered to you at Suggeitid List EFRIGCRATORS BelMers Price rPHILCO, II Cu Ft., 2 doer, cycle WHIRLPOOL 14 Cu Pt.r deluxe free........................................ WHIRLPOOL )• Cu. Ft. deluxe el, best . Alf.fS el, frost . TIF.F* el, frost . tef.M WHIRLPOOLlS Cv, Ft. deluxe'I wholesale builder prices. We are distributor* and normally not open to tho public, so it you havo boon contemplating a now appliance or coiling tan, here Is a rare opportunity to roaliy savo, Most Items are new in the carton. Too many to list, but hore are some samples. ELECTRIC RANGES TAPPAN, je-MeH cleen, black tbss doer............................................... Mf.ts % ' ) ’. -;: x v i '*** c ,W HIRLPOOL DRYIR, Fam ily capacity, I cycle .........................................UJt.M > 2 4 1 W HIRLPOOL DRYIR, Urge capacity. 1 cycle.......................................... set.ts * 2 7 4 W HIRLPOOLW AIHKR, Fam ily capacity, 4 cycle........................................... 419.9$ * 3 3 0 W HIRLPOOL WAIHIR, Urge capacity, I 1cycb 47t.f$ •37* MICROWAVI Q V IN S 4 R A N O ti TAPPAH, Ibdreak touchcentral • »m edal... Slt.tJ *3 4 R |TAPPAN,.Doubleeven, m icrow aveeatap, ............ 1199.99 * 7 1 4 WHIRLPOOL,lbutton,)cycb....... *232 TAPPAN,* button, 11cycb............ .. Iff .99 • 2 7 4 1 ^ *" ' ' % S B IB m Ln V ' ‘r - • e*’ , ') ' • ** ■, ? • v v ; i j i | *304 FANS U " 1steel Medet. $ speed (White)... .. 79.99 •44 1 4T’ 4weed blades, Sspeed (White).. .. 149.99 •44 4>" 4weed bladee,! speed(gram)... .. 149.99 •94 U " 4 wood bbdea, revoratela metoi •134 best model (Ira te )............... g CAUL CHICK, ORAPPROVIDDIPOIITI * D1 UVIRY AINSTALLATIONAVAILARLI »**{¥3',!C**t<V--*X '4 0 4 *221 WHIRLPOOL,! button, fe v e b ...... 1 •320 TAPPAN, 1button, 4 cycb............. TOMS %*- w*. i '*- <£».«' wf - '2 6 7 UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHERS IWASHIRS-ORYKRS Joann M. Haft 4 h* Lewis te Donald E. Rem 4 wt Sandra n „ Lot* 4 W S’ of 7 ilk I , Ridge High let — — SusoetfeO BeiiOeft 1 Lilt Price j WHIRLPOOL, SO" Standard Clean ovan............................................... uet.ts WHIRLPOOL. W Clock 4 Window, Standard u w .ts (OCO) Nancy Braxton, *g>- fo Queen E. Mandy, tgl.. Lei f Urvrtc Plat Altamonte Springe. Sec 711x . site. AJbert T. Davaul 4 wf Jean te Donald F. Clark 4 wt Diane F., Let A Blk A, Nev. Piet el The Springs, Willow Run Sec.. tlSASOB. The Huskey Co. fo Durranee Constr. Co.. Inc., Lot f. Blk a Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. U, MAN. The Mu*kty Co. to Durranca Conetr. CO. Inc., LI W. Blk D Sweetwater Desk, Sec. « , M4B4 If >A Blk •, ■ '* X ' ' TO IAMORO * e - e - n . w 4 r " * o t * • * tf m f * n r* e d f-e w f -* t f f f ***• -a ■**< - t ■» * * ra s v e w * * M ' - W ** n t g w - R i r i r j ^ J a *1 ■ 8 P.M. Starting Thurs., Nov. 5 DATE: AFFLIANCS IUPFLV CO. Jamas D. Davant S wf Jaan to Grtgory L. Biasackar A wf Dorothy L., Lot f, Blk B, East brook s d Un. 7. Ml. 50C Richard L. Man :«i A wf Latrina to John A. Duff 4 wf EIII., Et i Of Lot I# A all Of M. Blk C. South Allamonla Hts.. *46,000. Michat l B Ennis A wf Susan to R. Dillard Gaorga Jr. A wf Corlna S . Lot II Wildwood. SS4.m. (OCO) Harry L. Frya Jr. to A.M. To M AJOR APPLIANCES AND CEILING FANS eoeiMoiy Sutan M. Frya, Igl., E X ’ of Loll J A W »• of Lot 11. Blk C, Ridga High td . >100. Edit C Maudlin a wf Ruth to Nicolai M. R o talti A wf Salvador#. W lJ0‘ of N >10- of Wly of Lot 41, ie»i part, McNtllt Orange Villa. SU.OOO A. K. Clark Bldr*. Inc to Patricia H. Allen, igl., Lt 31 Harbour Landing. 517*500 (QCDI Santiago C Valle A wf Elsla H to Sanllego C. Valle. Lot X . Blk A, Greenwood Like, Un. I. 5 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE To comply with the district's conservation program, area cities used various methods including restricting lawn sprinkling and car washing to certain days or hours, and reducing the pressure in water pipes. Munch said a September study indicates that the level of area lakes and rivers and the Florida Aquifer are at the same level they were in May. "Unless we have a wet winter," water conservation restrictions may be continued on a month to month basis at least until spring, Munch said today. The restrictions on water use were set originally because of the deficit in rainfall, continual lowering of ground water and the potential for salt water intrusion into the aquifer — a massive underground reservoir — Munch said. Warsaw , Solidarity Collide ave. sanford w ill be open Allen J Burkett Bernard P Merrill Gertrude Jones Anna R Sanders Timothy G Wiggint. Deltona Charles W Bungay II, Dtllona Dorothy Haggerty, Deltona Janet Hutchinson, Deltona Laura McCarthy, Deltona Joseph Kelly, Orange City Arthur F. Elgenminn, DeBary Agnes C Mathleu. Deltona Kathryn T. Johnson, Orange Douglas Munch, director of the district's resources evaluation division, today said Seminole and other counties in the district are “out of the rainy season and going into the winter months when rainfall is usually less" and levels of both surface and underground water remain low. On May 13, the St. Johns River Water Management District declared a water shortage and asked all users to voluntarily cut daily water use by 15 percent. On July 8. the district set a mandatory 15 percent con­ servation level. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPI) - Right-wing Nicaraguan plane hijackers threatened to kill their hostages, reportedly Including Americans, unless Costa Rican authorities today free eight Jailed Nicaraguans. "The situation is becoming desperate," the pilot of the twin-engine Costa Rican airliner radioed the control tower Thursday evening. "The children are crying and the mothers are getting nervous. We need food and water." Sanford Sanford Allen J Burkrll Wallrr Letter Chorpenino Unless Seminole County receives a good deal of rain this winter, restrictions on the use of water tmpoaed by the St. Johns River Water Management District are likely to continue at least until the spring of 1982. Plane Hostages Threatened |i T tir W illiam A. K r a t z e r t H ig h w a y b e c a m e a r e a lity fo r K r a t z e r t 's w id o w , M in n ie , d a u g h t e r R o se W e ck ley , S e n a t o r J o h n V ogt a n d d a u g h t e r K v ie H a rk (le ft to r ig h t) a t T h u r s d a y 's u n v e ilin g of a m e m o r ia l m u r k e r a lo n g S t a t e H o a d 41, HIGHW AY 2oi 6 s. F r e n c h IN BRIEF Oanlal McDowell Jr. A wf Patiy M. WThomas D Cook Imarr.l, Lot ]]. Blk J. North Orlando Tarr., tot. 1 Un I, 147.SOO Gaorga J. Cochran# A wf Evalyn to Isaac Darby A wf Fahlma F., Un. 114, Lakt Villa* Condo. y i, 0® Jamas M. Murray Jr. A wl Margarat L. to William D. Wolfe (marr.l, WIV rt Lots 5 A I, Blk H, Markham Park Ht»., >77.100 Springs, said today no Orange Counly programs were delayed al all in Vam’s recommendation. He added that Vam (old him he would look again at the Orange County program to see if it could be eliminated for the SR 436 im­ provement. NOMUMS NO " • rrrrrin * *i n~ phiiW ef)fni?| i n i ' mj' -vf x / *— * '* /j',* : *' * '4~ V •> .*•./ ■ r f e /f e , 'V jJk, �• * E v e n in g Herald People keep talking about the rising cost of gold, but If you’ve visited your local dentist lately, you know the cost of silver Is also skyrocketing. I love dentist*. I go to my dentist every two and a half years whether I need to or n o t And, although I did need to go — Look Mom, only one cavity. Really. My dentist is Dr. Greg Reddish. Actually, he’s a new dentist on the block taking over the practice of my former dentist but I didn’t know that since I’ve been "away" for a few years. Anyway, I did promise him I’d be back a little more often from now on. (USPS *01 ZOO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Are* Code 305-322-2611 or 831-0993 ' F riday, O ctober 30, 1981—4A Wayn* D. Doyle, Publisher Thorn*i Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 94.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Y ear, 943.00. By Mall: Week, 91.25; Month, 93.25; 6 Months, 930.00; Year. K7.00. I went Into the office and believe it or not, they called for me right away. So far so good. (Try to pull that one off a t a doctor’s office). Opulent ByTENI YARBOROUGH Retirement Top-level federal employees are retiring in droves, the beneficiaries of an illogical com­ pensation system that penalizes skillful work w hile rew & Fdkjp-etfrem ent with "oversired pensions which will cost taxpayers $45 billion a year by the end of the century. Hie problem is already too pressing to be ignored. As Recently as 1977, only 508 senior federal employees, 19.3 percent of those who were eligible to retire, elected to do so. By last year, however, the numbers had increased to 3,137, or 51.8 percent of those eligible. The pension system which encourages this exodus is depriving the government of its most experienced and skilled senior employees, and at the same time adding to a massive deficit in the federal retirement fund. Hie obligation to retired workers, as well as to those eligible but still on the federal payroll, has reached $450 billion, up $36 billion in the last year, and equal to two-thirds of the entire 1981 federal budget. Most troubling is the fact that only $83.6 billion has been set aside to pay those pension bills, and most of the rest will have to come out of current federal tax revenue. Hie basic problem is that Uncle Sam has given his employees a lavish pension plan that few private industries could afford. Federal em­ ployees contribute to their retirement system at about the same rate as privately employed per­ sons pay into the Social Security System. But federal workers become eligible to retire at full pension at age 55, after 30 years service, and they can receive up to 80 percent of their highest salary. Toplevel bureaucrats who earn $50,112 a year can thus look forward to retirement on $40,000 a year, augmented by guaranteed cost of living increases. So openhanded has Congress been, that some 100,000 federal pensioners are now receiving tnofe In retirement than they did when they were working. When Former House Speaker John McCbrmack of Massachusetts died last year, he was getting a pension of $94,000 a year, more than 50 percent higher than the $62,500 paid active congressmen. Such opulence alone is enough to lure thousands of senior federal employees into early retirement, but they are further encouraged to leave by the freeze on toplevel federal salaries. Unable to look forward to substantial pay raises after they reach the top rung on the federal ladder, senior em­ ployees retire instead, creating a huge brain drain in the top levels of government departments. The problem could be resolved by bringing federal pay and pensions into line with those in the private sector. This would require raising the pay for the highest level bureaucrats to match that received by managers in industry. But, by the same token, pension benefits would have to be scaled down to Industry levels. There is no reason federal employees should be able to retire at age 55, for instance, Instead of 62 or 65, as required by Social Security and most private pension plans. I It is easier, of course, to talk about reducing federal pensions than it is to stir Congress to action. In the first place, members of Congress are beneficiaries of this bonanza and are unlikely to forego their fat pensions unless they are prodded into it by alarmed taxpayers. The trouble is, the taxpayers aren’t sufficiently alarmed, even though mounting federal pension obligations are creating the same multi-milliondollar deficit faced by the Social Security system. Carrying a huge federal workforce Is bad enough. Giving a free ride to the affluent retired as well is too much. BERRY S W ORLD The dental hygienist put me in "the chair" and started taking pictures of my teeth. It did cause a little confusion when they couldn't find my right eye-tooth on the x-ray but I settled that when I told them I don't have a right eye-tooth. Oh. Well, the hygienist finished her photography and before she could put paste on her brush, the dentist, himself, was In to see me. Talk about red carpet treatment. He looked over the x-rays, poked around In my mouth and said let’s take care of that one, pointing with a metal toothpick to my back, bottom right tooth. (I don't know its name). I was escorted to a new room f v the filling and once the nltrousoxide mask and stereo headset were intact — fill away, Doc. Reddish has posters tacked all over the walls and ceilings of his work rooms and when you are experiencing the floating sensation of the gas, the phrases on the posters take on a whole, new meaning. They are so deep and inspiring. All I know, though, is i t T’took my mind off what Reddish was doing. I say give me the gas anytime. I’d rather have it than have my ]aw and half my face numb from novocalne, anytime. But, wait, where are we going? What do ypu mean it's all over. I didn't feel a thing and besides, I was listening to one of my favorite songs. But, it's true. Reddish was through Riling my mouth with silver while I was filling my head with music. After a quick clean-up Job by the hygienist, I paid my check, tipped the waiter and it’s all over again until May. I really don't know why I hate going to dentists so much. Maybe I car-7 subconscious scars of those numerous visits for braces check-ups years ago. Maybe. But, I’d rather go ahead and do a little preventive care now, than have to go through major treatment later for neglected teeth. And, besides, with the royal treatm ent I got this time, why should I mind. Remember, the tooth you save, may be your own. Vicki Shook, Casselberry's Animal Control Officer, Is having some work done around the d ty animal shelter and needs a few more sup­ plies. If anyone has sheets of plywood or some 10foot, two-by-four boards they don't need, Mrs. Shook said she will be more than happy to take the building materials off their hands. Anyone wishing to donate the building supplies should contact Mr. Shook at the d ty shelter for further Information. Mrs. Shook can be reached by asking for her through the main d ty swit­ chboard at 831-3351. VIEWPOINT BUSINESS W ORLD U.S. Jews Watching, Waiting Housing Crisis Mounting NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the most serious consequences of prolonged Inflation could be its effect on housing, making It almost impossible for some millions of Americans to find a place of their own, says Gregory Junkln. Executive vice-president of Balcor Co., of Chicago, which owns 15,000 apartment units in 20 states, Junkln says the current housing crisis in (he United States is far worse than most people realize. "Attention has been focused on the high prices and shortage of mortgage money for singlefamily houses" he said, "but the shortage of rental units is so bad that rents likely will go up 100 percent In the next five years—If you can find any place to ren t Few people can stand that." New building of rental housing is at the lowest level since World War II. Conversion to co-ops and condominiums is taking away more than 150,000 apartm ent units a year and urban decay a lot more, he said. Junkln admits he’s scared. He sees no hope of an early cure for Inflation, high Interest rates and other conditions that have caused the housing crisis. He said it is potentially the most dangerous of all inflation-induced hard­ ships for people and the one most likely to explode In vtoUncs, 4 , "Sure tt't Paradise, But I Like To Think Of It A s A Development Opportunity!" """ VIEWPOINT The Real Welfare’Mess' Although Ju n k ln offered no specific proposals for dealing with the crisis, President Leon T. Kendall of Mortgage Guar­ anty Insurance Corp. of Milwaukee did. In testimony before a congressional committee, Kendall took almost as somber a view of the crisis as Junkln, saying the shortfall of mortgage money could reach 9400 billion for a single year by 1089. He also commented on the much higher rate of family formation today. Kendall urged Congress : > Surely you remember the “welfare queen" who used assorted aliases to collect a small fortune in public-assistance paym ents. Ronald Reagan referred to her frequently during his presidential campaign to illustrate what was wrong with the nation's welfare programs. But did you hear about the pregnant woman who visited a Minnesota welfare office after having been beaten by her husband? The woman — who had no food and no place to sleep —was told by a receptionist that nobody could see her until the following Monday. How about the Milwaukee mother who had to go without benefits for a month because the welfare department refused to re-issue the check that she had never received? It turned out that the check had been sitting in the department's own business office all that time. Or what about the recent arrival to the Twin Cities who was denied benefits because she had no permanent address? The woman and her three children were living in their car, and nobody at the welfare office bothered to tell her that she could use a friend's address as her own. These are a few cases from a recent in­ vestigation into what its authors term "the humllitatlng obstacle course that must be completed by any family desiring to obtain Aid to Families with Dependent Children benefits." The study was headed by Alvin Schoor, professor of family and child welfare at Case Western Reserve U nlvenity, under a contract from the now defunct Community Services Administration. It is perhaps bad enough that applicants must endure the careless, insensitive, even rude treatment from welfare workers that eras documented by the study. But It is far worse that too many of them are being denied benefits for which they are eligible or forced to wait unnecessarily long periods before receiving their first check. To remove the SEC registration cost impedimenta applying to Issues of con­ ventional mortgage-backed securities. He said these are bought mainly by Institutions who do not need consumer protection. The researchers found that applying for welfare was often a discouraging and timeconsuming endeavor. Applicants may have to wait for hours at the welfare office Just to obtain forms and then wait additional hours He said people may not realize It yet but the nation is on the verge of a "doubling up" crisis in which most families will have to take married children and their youngsters or older parents into their homes. "I think the crisis will be a lot worse than that of the 1930s depression," Junkln said, "because people won’t submit to it as tamely as they did then." The crisis is being aggravated, he said, by several factors. "The very rich don’t care how high the price of purchased shelter goes because they think the prices will keep on going up and their Investments will be safe. All they're interested in Is the amenities. "Shelter expectations of today's young people are so much greater than were those of their parents when they were young. The rate of family formation is faster now. The influx of rich foreigners and of Illegal aliens also helps aggravate the housing shortage," he added. But the big problem Is that inflation, high interest rates and various restrictive laws destroy the incentive of developers to build, he concluded. for an Interview. This process is especially hard on the infirm, the undereducated and those who speak little English. An especially dehumanizing procedure was described by a representative 0* an Ohio •octal agency: "Applicants are instructed to line up outside the welfare building a t 6:45 a.m. When the doors are unlocked, the most able run upstairs and get in firs t The less able have to w ait... Only the first 15 are given applications that day; the rest have to come back." The reserachers found that benefits were often awarded or denied in a random, almost arbitrary fashion without basis in the law. For example, several Cleveland mothers were Improperly denied aid because they were under IS; the welfare office didn't even have a copy of the manual that spells out such rules as the eligibility of minors. Another obstacle is the too rigid in­ terpretation of the rules — what Schorr calls "following the letter of the law instead of the in ten t" An extreme case was the one-legged woman who was required to produce a doc­ tor's statement attesting to her obvious disability. The underlying problem, says Schorr, la that welfare workers are "overburdened and poorly trained.” They may resort to delay or guesswork because they do not know and cannot find out the proper action to take. Staff turnovers of 50 percent a year are not unusual in many welfare departments, and budget cuts have slowed the hiring of replacements. Those who are left, says Schorr, have become exhausted and fru stra te d . "W e are approaching management breakdown," he warns. And things are getting worse. New amendments to the AFDC law — most of them proposed by the administration — impose additional burdens on the welfare system. Imagine the difficulties of trying to enforce the new rule that recipients' assets not exceed 91,000 excluding home and car. These changes coupled with the federal budget cuts are likely to result in more forma to fill out, more confused recipients crowding welfare offices, more calls lighting up welfare switchboards. In synagogues across America during the recent High Holidays, memorial prayers were offered for slain Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. That would have been an un­ thinkable act only four and a half years ago. Unthinkable then, but not surprising now. American Jews were among those who ap­ plauded loudest at Sadat's transformation of Egypt from Israel’s bitter enemy to her ally. Now, in the wake of Sadat's death, American Jewish leaders say they are “cautiously optimistic" about the future relationship between Egypt and IsraeL Rabbi William Berkowttx, president of the Jewish National Fund, the agency In charge of land reclamation and reforestation in Israel, Is "optimistic but realistic." The most Important thing, says Berkowitz, is to "emphasize and re-emphasize" that this is a peace between Egypt and Israel, not between Sadat and Israeli Prim e Minister Menachem Begin. "If the process was ui'.y between two men, then, Indeed, it was a fragile arrangement," he says. "To succeed, the thrust has to be made that this w u the peace of two nations." Howard Squadron, president of the Con­ ference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations, which represents more than 10 Jewish groups, ak o aaaa reason to bo optimistic—but only If nations act logically: "If any semblance of logic prevails, It’s d e a r that continuing the peace process is In the interest of Egypt, Israel and the United States." Squadron notes that the shock of Sadat's death was basically a Western shock — felt moat deeply her* and In Western Europe and IsraeL The very qualities the West praised Sadat for — his courage, his willingness to take risks, his pursuit of peace — caused the Arab world to either celebrate his death or be indifferent, says Squadron When this "shocking Imbalance" in attitude Is realised and the initial trauma wears off, Squadron says, Israelis will be bound to wonder whether there will be real hope In the struggle (or peace and whether new Egyptian President Hoenl Mubarak or anyone else In the Arab world can control forces sufficiently to move to a permanent and lasting set­ tlement. And what about the Israeli prime minister? Both Squadron and Berkowttx say they believe that Begin will not become more rigid now that Sadat is gone but rather will become more concerned, cautious and committed to the peace process. Another potentially troubling clement Is the Sinai. The valuable strip of land that Israel is (hie to return to Egypt In April la considered the most important tost yet of the Camp David peace process. Indeed, rumblings that all beta are off are already being heard In IsraeL Professor Yuval Ne'eman, loader of the Tehlya Party, which broke away from Bagla's Herat, declared that the assassination proved that the "Middle E ast la not ripe for peace" and called on the government to stop the evacuation of the StnaL Berkowttx maintains that such nfpntftU'n is only undermining the peace process and giving strength to Its anemias. But he lays that he understands the anxieties of the Sinai settlers. JACK A N D E R SO N Firms Dump Inedible Food On Poor too “Like my Halloween costume?" WASHINGTON — Many corporations are Humping their leftovers, often »«<—t»u «wt Inedible, upon the deprived peoples of the world. It may be a bad deal for the hungry and homeleas, but It's a good deal for the corporations. Hare's the way It works: Manufacturers of such products u baby food, drugs and vitamins invariably and up with stockpiles of materials. When this expiration dates are about to render the goods useless, the companies donate them to registered, tax-exem pt charities. These organisation n*** distribute the p red ate to the needy around the world. It sounds like an Ideal dtaatfen. ik e cor­ porations d e a r their warehouses of over­ stocked Items sad get tax writeoffs In the bargain; the deprived got much needed food and drags. But there Is a catch: By the time the donated goods get Into the hands of the needy, the vrptrwtVvi dates have t f ■<««« passed and many of the products are spoiled and rotting. Last August, for example, w "* supplies by UA corporations arrived at a camp in El Salvador. Among them Ml cams (14^0 Jars) of Beechnut pumpklnpte pudding baby food that was completely spoiled; 194 cases (4,714 cans) of Abbott's Ensure Baby Food milk with “puBdatas" of November 1919; Unicap vitamins and iron tablets, manufactured by UpJotnOo., of which had expiration dates in the of 1171 One v ria rtw In the P t/jn my nautili Goidborg end Ron s ir Ra t that the fleartinnt baby food was “rancid s o l black." The foul food w u �\ OURSELVES Friday, O ct JO, 1F I 1- J A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Gardening Italian-American Auxiliary Forming It's Tim e ToAdd To Lendscape A newly formed Woman’s Auxiliary of the Italian and American Club of Sanford, is being organized according to Mary I. Brown, president. Others elected to office are as follows: Evelyn Napoli, vice president; Nydia De Piero, secretary’; and Pat Durie, treasurer. The next meeting will be held on Nov. 5, a t 8 p.m., and every first Thursday of the month thereafter at 111 W. 27th St. near Pine Crest School. The Italian and American Club Is a social club and Is open to all Italians through heritage or marriage. For Information, call 322-9515, or 32?-tC06. Probably your major pense, w hether you beginning a landscape adding to an existing one, be In purchasing trees shrubs. Instructions were Incomplete for preparing Peanut Brittle in Midge MycofFs Microwave Magic column In the Herald Wednesday. The correct recipe is as follows: ex* are or will and PEANUT BRITTLE—MICROWAVE Therefore, It is Important that you know how to take care of new shrubbery from the day you bring it home from Hie nursery. The next area to consider is preparation of the planting site. This Is one area that Is very Important in the success or failure of your planting efforts. Always prepare the site well In advance so that It will be ready for the new plant as soon as possible. A common question about planting trees and shrubs is "when is the best time to plant?" Generally speaking, late fall and w inter are the recommended tim es for adding new plant material to the landscape. So, if you've been thinking about picking up some new shrubs for your landscape, now's the time to do i t If you procrastinate, even a few days, that healthy plant you bought at the garden center could be In poor shape before it even reaches Its new home In your landscape. Therefore, try to always take a little extra time In preparation. This will give your plant a much better chance of getting off to a good start In your landscape. However, there are a few exceptions to this rule. Evergreens, for example, are best planted in August or early September, and palms should be planted in the summer, during the rainy season. A plant m ay be prepared In any of these four ways. The exact method of packaging will depend an the charac­ teristics of each particular plant, as well as production and shipping considerations. For the most part, bare-root, packaged bare-root, and Wklcome wn greeting didlctttd to iewresidents *3 A call from you will bring a prompt vials from our re­ presentative. She haa bro­ chures. chic Information: and to halg with your snoo­ ping need*, carts ol In­ troduction from local mer­ chants Miriam Andrews, from left, Jean Mus grove and Mary Ann Huhrman are surrounded by a variety of colorful hand crafted Items they Dash salt Mix peanuta, sugar, salt, and syrup together. Cook at (high) 7 to 8 minutes. Add butter and vanilla. Stir. Microwave 2-3 minutes longer. Mixture should be darkened. Add baking soda and stir quickly. Pour out on lightly greased cookie sheet. U l cool and break Into pieces. Bazaar-Luncheon Just Look At All The Goodies By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES EDITOR The annual Fall Bazaar sponsored by the First United Methodist Church Women, will be an event of Friday and Saturday, Nov. 6 and 7, according to Dottie Sullivan. The bazaar and luncheon will be held In the church fellowship hall. Park Avenue and Fifth Street, Sanford. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, and 8 a.m. to noon, on Saturday. Mrs. Sullivan says a buffet luncheon will be served on Friday between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. The food will Include home smoked ham and turkey, unlimited salad One im portant step In preparation is digging the hole. Make sure you dig the hole deep enough. It should be about 6 Inches deeper and wider on all sides than the root ball of the p la n t Keep the DEAR READERS: My sides of the hole going straight mmliman Isn't speaking to me up and down, rather than fagalal. "Concerned Mom" sloped. At the bottom, loosen wrote to say that her 12-yearseveral Inches of soil to allow old son was grounded by his for root development. Always father for having taken it make sure to plant your shrub upon himself to call the police or tree at the same level It and rep o rt the neit-door was previously growing. neighbor* for growing marijuana In their garden. Before you can plant, you’ll The neighbors, according to probably need to Bdd some “ Concerned Mom," were amendments to the soil such good friends who neither sold as compost, peat or pine bark nor used marijuana — they to help the soil hold water and were Just growing It (or "the nutrients better. h u and novelty” of it. One final note: a new bareThe boy had been lectured root tree or shrub may need at school about the evQ of pruning after planting. This d r o p and had been instructed because, when part of the root to report users and growers to system is lost, the plant can't the police. The m other said she take up water as w ell By pruning out some of the top thought her son's actions were part of the plant, you reduce commendable and he should Its need for water. Generally, not have been grounded. I remove about one-third of the said I didn't think his actions top of the plant. Prune so that were all that commendable, you shorten the plant about and I wandered why be blew the same amount all over. the whistle on friendly neigh­ Smaller container-grown or bors without discussing It with balled and burlapped plants his parents first. usually do not need pruning. ( As It turned out, the police didn't press charges because all they found were two dying m a riju a n a plants, which would Indicate the neighbors w ere not trafficking In marijuana.) Some typical responses from my mailbag-. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I, who work with Juvenile delinquents In the Baltimore City Juvenile Court, were Infuriated with your response to "Concerned Mom." Abby, there is nothing cute or novel about growing marijuana. A Uttle marijuana in like being a lttle pregnant — isle W a n — 1JJ-1M1 LaeraBehe—» m m s Ca ardlsatar 41<*a £ created for the First United Methodist Church Bazaar, bar and beverage for 13.50 Tickets are available in ad­ vance through church circle members or at the door. The public Is welcome. Proceeds will be directed toward liquidating a debt Incurred to complete the church parlor, a project of the United Methodist Church Women. U u Baker, president of the Women's Society, has named Wilma Racey as the overall bazaar chairman. Mrs. Racey says some of the women have been working for nearly a year to complete the vast array of Items for the bazaar. Among the bazaar features are: a Gift Shoppe, Christmas Booth, Trash and Treasures and Baked Goods. MKdf - - ' -------- .£ ti W .. OMISI iMtHMI PrMKimi ACM** A r PATRICK DILRORI, D.D.S. W EATH ER TR O N Accent* new Mtieet* HEAT PUMP x i l wmwwctH 1444 HIAWATHA A V I. IAN FORD,FLA. HOURS RYAPPOINTMIHT U /A II plumbing s TVHLL HEATING INC 100Z V SANFORD AVE m twi 323-4174or 323-1115 V EN ETIA N BLINDS it has a way o( blossoming into a big responsibility (or someone. 1 wish you could see the thousands of children we see who were a little high when they punched out that little lady for her little Social Security check, or stole a little car and went on a little chase when they were a little high on a little marijuana. The Is no such thing as a little illegal. This country Is overburdened with people who cheat a little on their taxes, steal a little from welfare or shoplift a few little things — often (or the fun and novelty of it. You may use our names if you wish. HELEN AND RICHARD B A R T H O L O M E E DEAR ABBY: Your answer to “ Concerned Mom" really stunk! I’m 13 and they are always telling us in school that marijuana Is bad and we should report anything we find out Bbout I t I don't think th a t kid deserved to be grounded, even 11 the neigh­ b o rs w ere good friends. Breaking the law Is breaking the law, no matter who does it. ON HIS SIDE IN CHARLES CITY, IOWA DEAR ABBY: I Just can't believe your answer. The boy probably didn't dlecuse It with his parents first because he knew they would tell him to mind his own business. What m akes you think “ good people" with " h a rm le s s " Intentions are above the law? Who is to say what might have happened 11 the good neigh­ bors had been successful in growing these plants? They might have been tempted to grow more for a little extra income. (We alt have our weaknesses). I think that boy m ade the right and mature decision. His only m istake w as revealing the (act that he was the Informer. DENISE K. B IR K E L , BABGOB, MAI NE DEAR ABBY: For a father to punish his 12-year-old son for reporting a crim e to the police is beyond belief. The boy deserved a medal! D ad's judgment must have been w arped by h is em ­ barrassment at having his progeny pull the plug on his friends. You blew It, kid. Tell Dad to get olf Junior’s back. Too many people fee) they have no responsibility to assist In the enforcement of the law for fear ofbelng called i “ fink." FRED R. STAPLES, JUDGE, SUPERIOR COURT, PASCO, WASH. 8o far, the irere la Readers, 441; Abby, 1. And here is the Isse letter la sapper! ef my side: DEAR ABBY: I commend you for your very perceptive answer to “Concerned Mom." I’m sure you'll catch a lot of flak from your readers, but 12-yearotda are not too young to realize that their actions In “ following In stru ctio n s" literally without using some Judgment and consulting their parents can result in serious consequences. Some ch ild ren enjoy causing trouble and being "right" at the sam e time. 1 do not condone either growing or using m a riju a n a , but somehow I also had the feeling that the boy's motives were not all th a t “ com­ mendable." I wonder If the boy wasn’t trying to get even with the neighbor* for something. ANOTHER CONCERNED MOM NEW a USED...2 INCH A M IN I Call Bill Hlmas 6 6 8 -8 7 3 1 In Damary DON'T OAMDLI w ith y o u r Insurance) -C A L L - I, T 1 TONY D lltSI f t - IN S U R A N C E I BOAT "T'l' I'F'H * • L‘ ‘ 121-M IS IN S U R A N C E _UJ For the UTTU ADS that MEASURE UP... in Softs and Profits, um the BUSINESS REVIEW) -FLORIDA* ARRIVE ALIVE .SUNSHINE STATE „ , Don't delay, start yewr sd in the next Issue.... Coll: 322-2611 MOTEL T.V. SALE CONSOLE COLOR T V 's COLOR PORTABLE TY'« BUCK A WHITE PORT. T.V/* YOUR CHOICE THIS IS A ONE DAY SAIE ONLY-. SATURDAY OCTOBER 31st SAVE GAS GALLONS! FROM YY PM at tha.« HOLIDAY INN 1-4 4 SR 46 •* KxH, I Ml re* cm I tMwd la k. witiaui W m t , al •WN 1 AfcK*liw*4»«twn|*4,liMun4 ■J5— M Readers O ut Of Joint O v e r Pot Planting tim es and procedures can also vary depending on how the plant is grown and packaged at the nursery. Plants are usually prepared for shipping in one of four ways: they may be bare-root, which is when the roots are bare of all soil. They may be balled and burlapped, where most of the root and soil mass is dug Intact and wrapped in burlap. Or the plant may com e as a packaged bare-root, in which case, all the soil Is removed from the roots, and the roots then are wrapped in sawdust, bark, or peat moss. The fourth variation is the containergrown plant, where the root system is not disturbed until planting time. NEWCOMER! 1 cup raw peanuts 1 cup sugar 4 cup white corn syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon butter 1 teaspoon baking soda Hersta Paste by Tern Vincent balled and burlapped plants will have a higher survival rate if they are planted In late fall or winter. First and foremost, this m eans co rrec t planting methods. In fact, the way you plant new trees and shrubs has a lot to do with the way they’ll look for many years to come. ■Ftorida'a aervtce" — welcoming Correction SANFORD, FL ROOM 104 I l «komatwirn ntwipifNt N>ft tm I MU aim ta4t M m M m M , OyOgal CM Iw mmMutt W l ARE ROT AFFILIATED WITH HOLIDAY IHH Q tf d in g S e w w <0 *c. Evening Herald CASH • VISA • MASTERCHARGE 322-2*11 Home Office 904-734-6031 HO RIRIONAL CHICKI (m tf'i My M r H.eienN' J -j - r u *-• » n r •. - **■- -m -r * « ♦ ** w-.n.» % * » �I t* SPORTS Briefly Pats. Sanford United Press Nam es Raines To All-Star Outfield Spot NEW YORK (UPI) - Third baseman Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies, who led the National (xea^ue in homers and RBI, was the only player unanimously elected to the United Press International's 1981 All-Star team, Schmidt, who batted .315 with 30 homers and 88 RBI, was voted the All-Star third baseman by all 30 baseball experts who particpaled in the UPl's annual post-season survey. Schmidt was Joined by three other Phillies — pitcher Steve Carlton, first baseman Pete Rose and second baseman Manny Trillo. Rookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela, who finished second to Carlton in the balloting (or two starting pitchers, was the only member ol the world champion ta s Angeles Dodgers voted onto the team. Rounding out the squad were catcher Gary Carter and outfielders Andre Dawson and Tim Raines of the Montreal Expos, outfielder George Foster and shortstop Dave Concepcion of the Cincinnati Reds and relief pitcher Bruce Sutter of the St. tauls Cardinals. Valenzuela, a native of Mexico who had a 13-7 record, eight shutouts and a 2.48 earned run averge, provided major league baseball with a heart-warming story in an otherwise divisive year when he reeled ofl eight straight victories at Ihe start of the campaign. Dawson, a strong candidate for Most Valuable Player honors, led the Montreal contingent with 29 votes, followed by Carter with 28 and Raines, who stole 71 bases in the split season, with 20. Phils Sold For $30.2 Million PIIILADF.I.HIIA IVI’I) - lull Giles remembers his childhood, when he hung around with his father at old Crosley Field In Cincinnati and promised himself that someday he'd run his own major league baseball team. lie started pushing toward that goal last spring when Ruly Carpenter announced he was placing the Philadelphia Phillies up for sale. And after an agonizing wall of nearly eight months, Giles finally got his wish. Giles andhis group, consisting of five limited partners, became the new owner of the Phillies Thursday for a record sum of nearly 830.2 million. The sale is subject to the ap­ proval ol other National league owners, and the closing date for the official ownership transfer has been set for midDecember. © Sam C ook S ports E ditor Sorry Deron In the sports section of the Thursday Evening Herald, there was an article dealing with Crooms whipping Oviedo in a freshman football game. In lire first part of the article, the story dealt with a young man named Deron Thompson, who was a fine athlete last year at takevlew and this year at Crooms until he was dismissed from the football team for not going to practice alter he injured his ribs. The story, which was written by this reporter, put Deron in a poor light because it said that Crooms didn't need Deron Thompson to beat Oviedo. It gave the reader the impression that maybe Deron was considered the big shot on the team and that Crooms could, indeed, win without him. Sometimes a newspaper person becomes more involved in writing a story and promoting an angle than he should. He doesn't lake Into the consideration a person’s feelings. Since Deron is Just a ninth grader, this was especially true in his case. A friend of Deron's called me this morning und conveyed this feeling. Deron, I realize this was an embarrassing situation for you. But, you have to realize adults aren't very smart sometimes. Your Iriend told me that you were considering not playing any more sports this year. I hope that you would reconsider your decision. It would be a shame for a talented young man like yourself not to play something that you enjoy because of some stupid sportswriter. I sincerely apologize to you and your family. Good luck in basketball. In 'M ust' W in Tonight A t 8 S Star Conference District Standings W L Pet Overall 3 0 1.000 4-2 Sanford Spruce Creek 3 01.000 4-2 Mainland 8-1 4 1 .88 2 1.667 4-2 Lyman 2 2 .500 3-4 la k e Brantley 1 3 .250 2-4 Apopka 0 4 .000 1-5 Del .and 0 4 .000 U la k e Howell dropped a h ea rtb re ak in g 23-21 decision to co-leading Daytona Mainland while Posey's Seminoles lost to lakeland Kathleen 12-7, Wlsen the Patriots and Tribe get together, there's usually no holds barred. Both Posey and Patriot coach Dave Tullis are looking for aggressive effo rts from their respective squads tonight. “We do have to be aggressive," says Tullis. "With the running backs they have we can’t sit around Television — none Radio — lak e Brantley at wailing for something to happen. We lave to make some things happen." Sanford WTKK 11440) 7:84 p.m. Tullis will be looking for another solid effort from his defensive unit By JOE DeS ANTIS headed by standouts Mac ta n trip at Herald Sports Writer tackle, Otis Cliatt and Kyle Davis at A p air of backyard braw ls linebacker and Fred Baber at highlight tonight’s Five Star Con­ safety. ference football action. While lak e Offensively, Tullis needs a good Howell’s Silver Hawks travel to night from steady Kevin Besaw on Lyman seeking their first win the ground and hopes to be able to 8gainst six losses, conference co­ mix things up with the improved leader Seminole plays host to ta k e passing of A1 Rollison. Brantley. "We aren’t going to do anything Jerry Posey's Tribe, 30 in district play and 4-2 overall, is bracing for special for Seminole," says Tullis. what looks to be a tough outing "It's going to be tough for us to move against the visiting 3-4 Patriots, consistently against a defense as la k e Brantley is currently 2-2 in good as Sanford's. We've got to find district play and needs a win to stay some things that will work for us and try to use them." aUve in the race. Posey is in agreement with his Both squads are coming off lough losses. A week ago ta k e Brantley counterpart that the contest rimy Johnnie Littles bulls his way to a first down against Kathleen take on a defensive flavor. "They've got some talented ball players and they’ve been pretty steady on defense all year," points out Posey. "If we do have an ad­ vantage its the fact that ta k e Brantley doesn't see an offensive formation like ours but once a year. That only gives them a week to get ready for it." Doesn't anybody believe In the "Joe DeSantis Home Field Jinx." Joe h a n 't seen a home team win yet and he’s been to seven games. Tonight, sony Jerry, he'll be in Sanford. Lake B raatky (38 \ i t Sanford (M | DeSantis believes la the Jinx. Ha has to, he started It, Preppy qperta editor BUly Stripp also picks the Pats. What * mm ay* » *• * *- * "We’ve been extremely fortunate in that aspect," agrees Posey. "We aren 't as deep as we have been in the past few years and I said at the beginning of the year that we had to stay away from injuries. Outside the normal bumps and bruises we'U have everybody ready to go." "We started out a little thin, too," reminded Tullis. At one point in the season the Patriots dressed out a slim 29-man roster. But most of ta k e Brantley's walking wounded will be suited up for tonight’s clash. Against the Seminoles. Winner Bisceglia Seeks To Shed Poor Reflection techniques are you using ? "I've been accused of not getting the kids emotionally up," Bisceglia asserts. "1 feel you have to motivate yourself. T h a t's where Ihe motivation comes from. "I'm not going to beat my head on lockers or bite the heads off of frogs to (ire up the kids. I want a lasting type of motivation, not something that lasts just a few plays. That lasting kind of motivation must come from within." Tonight, ta k e Howell, 0-3 in the Five Star, hopes it lasts for 48 minutes against the Greyhounds. Bisceglia, however, knows the first victory will not come easy, Lyman's stunting defense worries him. “Their 4-4 is tough because somebody ts com iagjjt j o u all the time," he said. "We’re going To Try to neutralize it by throwing more." Offensively, Bisceglia is im­ pressed with coach Bill Scott's stable of running backs. "Prince Vince" P resley is the most dangerous. The 9.9,100-yard dash sprinter broke loose for a 63-yard jaunt two weeks ago to break Apopka's spirit. Theo Jones ran for over 100 yards and Willis Perry is tough too. While the 'Hounds backs are alive and frisky, Blsceglia's backfleld is giving him a cold shoulder. "We’ve got two backs with slings on," said the curly-haired coach, who feels he's had more than his share of shoulder separations. Ricci Magaro and slot back Nat Edmonds are the When ta k e Howell football coach Mike Bisceglia looks in the mirror he sees the face of a winner. A young man who has suffered Just one losing season as a coach —a rebuilding year at Hialeah High School — and no losing seasons as a standout player. When Bisceglia looks at the Five Star Conference and season ledger, however, he doesn't get the same reflection. This face is a loser. A loser compounded by the fact Hurt it has yet to win in six games. Tonight a 8 in tangwood against the Lyman Greyhounds, Bisceglia will try once again to make the face in the m irror resemble the one in the standings. Once again, he and his Hawks will look for his first win at the high school where he replaced the popular Sam Weir after last year’s conference and district title. How frustrating is it to be a winner that Is losing? " I ’m not blaming myself," con­ fesses Bisceglia. "I try to analyze the situation to see why we are losing. I believe it Is because we don’t have many players (four) with varsity experience. "We have a lot of seniors, but not too'many of them played last year. We have some that didn’t even come out os Juniors. But I can see the improvement from week to week. I see It at practice and I see It on film." After losing so many games in a row, do you run out of gimmicks? What kind of m otivational sling carriers. C arrying the offensive load, though, is senior Scott Grant, easily the Hawks most valuable com­ modity. Grant, o slasher out of the Tom Mattee mold, is usually good for 90-100 yards a game. At quarterback. Howell has been inconsistent. Sophomore signal caller Troy Quackenbush is waiting in the wings for Bisceglia to start the youth movement, but the head coach said there is no such move coming. "We’re satisfied with the Job Scott Frick is doing," said Bisceglia Thursday night. "If he can’t get it done, we'll go with Troy." Against Spruce Creek last week, the Hawks lost, 34-14. A porous defensive secondary allowed four long TD bombs by sophomore sensation Mike Elmore. “ Yeah, if I were playing against ta k e Howell I’d Uirow the ball," Bisceglia answered. "We had some breakdow ns in the secondary against Spruce Creek, but part of the reason was Elmore's scrambling ability.” Lym an d oesn't feature much scrambling from Its quarterbacks Jerry Axley and Dwayne Johnson. Both a re dropback type passers. Axley threw for nearly 250 yards against D etand, but the next week fired four interceptions against Colonial. You can figure out which game they won. The 'Hounds are very much alive in the Five Star race. Scott's crew is 2-1 and 4-2 overall. The Greyhounds Martha Posey Dreams Fighting Seminole That's the trouble when you discover a good tiling, everyone tries to come up with something to top It. A few weeks ago, I visited Madame Katherine's Palmistry to find a clue to my slum­ bering predictions. After the soul-searching with the Madame, I sent on a hot streak and have been 24-8. Now, Martha Posey, wife of Seminole High football coach Jerry, has come up with her gimmick. "1 had a dream the other night," revealed Martha very mysteriously. “ I've seen the Sanford-take Brantley game in a former life." That's nice, do you mind telling us the outcome? "Yes. Sanford will win, 21-12," she disclosed. % Eight weeks into the season, both coaches feel fortunate about the health of their respective clubs. do these guys know? Come on ladles let's go get them. The rest of us goodlooking and handsome people pick Seminole. ta k e Howell (M ) a t Lyman (4-2) ta k e Howell has to win sometime. The men think it's tonight, while Martha, Linda and Seminole County Commissioner go with the Greyhounds. If Howell scores first, it will win. Oviedo 133) at E u*U i(«> Linda and Stripp like the Euatls boys. Cook, DeSantis, Sandra and Martha go with the Lions. This is an Important district game and the Lions a n coming from a strong showing against RocUedge. Mainland (4-1) at Spruce C rtek( 4-1) That fat guy walking around isn't Rodney Dangerfleid, it's Spruce Creek coach Terry Manfredl. He can't get any im pact from Martha, Linds, Sandra and DeSantis despite a 30 record. Stripp and l a n respectful to fst people and fa d running backs. CMtral Ftorida (33) at West Georgia (Ml West Georgia Is undefeated and ranked ninth in the Division III. It’s also In its first year of football. So, what say Cook, DeSantis and Martha. The n s t like the WG. Don Jonas said UCF would beat them. IJght up the cigar Don. Miami Christian <aoae saved, five lost) at T rtaltyPnpH -3) Trinity Prep beat tak e Highland, fak e Highland beat Miami Christian. What m o n do you need? Stripp and DeSantis pick the Christians. I tap e the Saints tie you to the Aloma railroad tracks after they win, Billy. Florida (t-2) at Auburn (34) West Carolina (2-8) at Florida State (3 I) Unanimous Gators and Seminoles by the panel. B can (t-< )a tB u n (4 -4 | Some idiot picked the Bears to win. I wonder who that was. Well, he's from Chicago, I guess we can overlook it this time. The rest of the best go with Tampa Bsy and John McKay. Cslts (1-7) at Dolphins (32-1) I'm a Colt fan too, but I'm not that stupid. Miami gets back on the winning trail with the ultimate support of our PU d- BAM COOK - • I p k*-*■ fi, v t Mike Bisceglia looks for first win will benefit someway from Friday’s matchings which have 2-2 ta k e Brantley against 34) Sanford. 31 Daytona Mainland plays 30 Spruce Creek. "These next few weeks are going to make the difference," Scott said a few weeks ago. Scott hopes the difference will be a Sanford and Spruce Creek losses to further tighten the race. Bisceglia Just wants the newspaper to start resembling the mirror. - By SAM COOK Posey Joe DeSantis L in d a B e a th a rd Billy Stripp S an d ra Glenn Sam Cook ta k e Brantley at Sanford Sanford Ik. Brantley Sanford IJx. Brantley Sanford Sanford ta k e Howell at Lyman Lyman ta . Howell Lyman ta . Howell Lyman ta . Howell Mainland ■t Sp. Creek Mainland Mainland Mainland Sp. Creek Mainland Sp. Creek Mainland Oviedo at Eustls Oviedo Oviedo Eustls Eustls Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Miami Christian at Trinity Prep Trinity Christian Trinity Christian Trinity Trinity M a r th a Central Fla. ■t West Georgia "1 UCF UCF Florida Florida W. Carolina at Fla. State FSU FSU Bears at Bugs Bucs Dolphins Florida at Auburn Colts at Dolphins * •*-*■■»* *»•***-«*#<■#* weak* % T I T ,.* , r y • Y * ; * , Sanford Toss up Trinity r* UCF W. Georgia W. Georgia Torn up Florida Florida Florida Florida FSU FSU FSU FSU FSU Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs B ean B un Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins W. Georgia Florida Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins * ? ?*? * * ^ ......... ... •, \ * r ” Consensus ,7 . W„ »-* . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. IE /■ M l R Tribe Junior Varsity Stomps Brantley, 30-0 41] -Y J pfl ■b V T '- _ Y 7 J j| | • ■ f -W By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer Sanford's Junior varsity Seminoles stunned the U k e Brantley Patriots, 30-0. Thursday night to pull out their first winning season in five years. tP t > >• j ' , k * a * # Seminole’s score to make It 16-0 Another turnover by Brantley, this time a fumble on their 49, gave Seminole a chance lo build up its lead. After six plays, quarterback Mike Futrell threw an 18-yard strike lo Daryl Collins, bringing the ball to the Patriot 16. The JV Tribe finished Us season at 4-3 and will be sending 12 players to coach Jerry Posey's varsity squad. "Tonight was parent's night and the kids dedicated the gam e to their parents," said a pleased coach Bill McDaniel. “We had set our goal as a winning season." MtraM Phata by Ttm Vine ml Coach Roger Beathard (right) has a word with linebocker Billy Vickers Shatto Rambles For 142 Yards Rams Snag Barracudas By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It's not quite Halloween, but when the U k e Mary Rains looked into their roughing-lhe-klcker candy basket, they found a very sweet penalty. Translated: som etim es a penalty against your team can be beneficial. la k e Mary was clinging to a 21-M lead Thursday night when visiting New Smyrna iftach pulled a Halloween Hick flea-flicker from the Ram 31 yard line. Halfback John Bivins rambled 29 yards to the Ram one. Four plays later running back Willie Harrell bounced over on fourth down to pull NSB within, 21-20 with just 2:36 to play in the junior varsity contest. NSB elected to go for the tie and when Barry McCullen's kick sailed wide left—the Rams thought they had secured victory number four. An over-exuberant Ram, however, was whistled for roughing the kicker and the penalty moved the ball to the one and one-half yard line. The Barracudas decided to go for two and the victory, but a tumed-on defensive line smothered halfback Wally Harrell to hold on to the 21-20 victory before 1,900 happy par­ tisans. "When we needed the strong defense we got it," said Roger Beathard savoring his fourth victory and in seven outings. Thursday, the Rains conclude their season by baptism by hosting Lyman. T hursday's second-half offensive explosion was quite a contrast to a 0-0 first half, during which the Rams drove to the NSB five, but quarterback Kyle Frakes threw an interception on first down to kill the threat. On two other occasions, 15-yard 'penalties quelled the advance. Halfback Greg Shatto picked up 63 yards on seven carries before intermission and it was S hatto's determ ined rushing which opened up the attack after the popcorn and Pepsi brtak. Brent Blakley returned the kickoff 14 yards to the Ram 47. Shatto ran for 3,12 and 9 yards with the last two coming on precision pitches from Frakes. Frakes then hit Blakely with a quick *pop over the middle for a first down at the NSB 21, Versatile Jeff Hopkins bolted over left guard Scott Kutz for another first down at the 10. Two plays later F rakes knifed left, released the ball Just In time to Shatto, who sped around the end for the touch­ down. Hopkins drilled the extra point for lo k tM o rjf Frakes found Hopkins for 10 yards over the middle to the 25 of New Smyrna. On the play Ihe 'Cudas were died for in­ a 7-0 edge with 8:27 left in the third terference. When they argued too stanza. strenously, they were hit with an un­ It lasted a scant 49 seconds. sportsmanlike conduct hankie. It moved Bivins, the third such workhorse to the ball to the 10. visit the Rams this year, look a pitch and Frakes floated right on the next play scorched past several bewildered Rams and found Shatto all alone in the right flat 92 yards for the tying TD. Harrell booted for another TD. Hopkins made it 21-14, the PAT for a 7-7 deadlock. with 10:45 left to play. "W e've got some new people in the secondary." explained B eathard."It’s Eight minutes later, New Symrna going to take them some lime to adjust." pulled its trick which turned into a treat Harrell boomed the kickoff out of with a sour taste. bounds setting up LM at the 40. The two "We kept our blocks (sustained) in Ihe teams couldn't muster a drive and after an exchange of punts, Brian Joseph set second half a lot longer and It helped our running gam e," Beathard pointed out. the Rams up pretty well at NSB's 49. This lime the Rams struck quickly. The black-haired coach lauded Martin, Frakes and Shatto worked their magic Ed Ades an d Kutz offensively. for 23 yards and a first down at the linebacker Billy Vickers and Mark Barracuda 28. Swartz did the job defensively. On the very next down, Hopkins Shatto had 142 vards on 14 carries. received a key block from Zach Martin and outstepped two tackles 26 yards for New Smyrna s o n 4 -io the touchdown. Ills subsequent extra Lite Miry___________________ 0 0 14 7-71 point kick was good and the new school LKMY — Shetto » run (Hopklnt kick) led again, 14-7 NSB — Bivins f t run (Horrefl kick) This time the lead lasted a whole 12 seconds. After Hopkins blasted the kickoff into the end zone against the wind, Bivins took off around right end for 80 yards and another TD. His two carries netted him 172 yards. He picked up 58 more on the night for a 230 total. Harrell retied the game with his boot, 14-14. Only 2:38 remained in quarter three. IK M Y — Hopklnt 71 run (Hopkins kick) NSB — Biyint 10 run ( H i m l l kick) LKMY — Shatto 10 p itt from P rik n (Hopklnt kick I NSB — Harrell I run (run lalledl *-"**Sv* A c t ssj rtfcA aa*1; AlOrlandalemlnele Thursday m u lti Pint fim* I Lriaj Ciiom; 1170 4 60 7 00 J fJegut Gom 4 oq 2 60 7 Durango Kid 016 j oo O (M l tl 44; T 1) 6-1) 111.1a 1060 f 60 6 00 i n SOO a 60 0 (1 II 46 60. P (6 I) Its Ml T 10M I 604.10 Fourth game I Lfinnj Ola 4 Garay Alano J Leque Cllonli The Patriots started a drive at their 45 in a desperate attem pt to score and stay in the game. The Tribe defense had different ideas. On the third play, Bass made a stinging hit on Stallings, who stayed on the ground for a good three to four minutes before slowly walking off the field. Following th a t tackle, B ran tley 's Armstrong sprinted for 35 yards to the 15 of Seminole, with an obviously superb chance to score. Then Bass came through again, deflecting a pass at the tribe 9. When Harris threw Into the end zone on ihe next play, Alexander got into the show, breaking up a sure touchdown play. The half ended, still 23-0, and a victory looked, and was, certain for the Seminoles. Brantley's Jeff King look the second half opening kickoff, and raced 48 yards from his 19 to the Seminole 35, finally being nailed by Collins. U k e Brantley, true to form, botched another drive which might have kept them alive, and gave the ball up to the Seminoles at the Tribe 20, where running back Teddy Jones promptly ripped off a 34-yard run to the Brantley 46. o n 4141 4 l;P (lt ) 161 M; T Il- Firth game SZitoZubi lioo 140 S Bilbao Vegas to 40 IPitaEcheva 0 ( 6 4) 66.Mi F 144) 166 60; 4-1) 46« SO Lakeview 17 So. Seminole JackionHtl 14 Rock Lake Tuikawlila Miiwee 3) Teagua Teague II Rock Lako Rock Lake t! S C H ID U LE FOR W IC K OF 0 * 0 0 1 o c T o a ic it, itai lake iwh) vi Ttagu* (Rod) Teague (Gold) vt Lakeview Miiwee v i Rock Lak* (G rn) Tuikawlila vi So Seminole Jackson HU vt Rock Lako ( Rod) PE EWEE W L T Jackson His s 0 0 Tusk Warriors s 0 0 Lakeview 4 0 0 Mllwee I 7 0 Rock Lake (Whl 7 7 1 Teague(Red) 1 7 1 rock Tusk Cowboys Rock Lake (G r) Rock Lake (Rdl So Seminole Teegue (Gold) 1 1 I 1 0 L 1 3 4 4 4 T 0 0 0 0 0 JacktonHIs 74 Hock Laki |j Tuik Warriors n Miiwee g Laktvityy jo So Seminole 0 Rock Lake 4 Entbrook g Rock Lak* 0 Teague 0 170 I 00 j oo T (4- Siam cant SCHEDULE w i c k o f O CTO a lR II. 1*11 I P S ! W E I) Tuikawlila Cowboy* vt Teague (Gold) Lakeview vi. Rocklake (Red) Miiwee vi. Teegue (Red) SovMimiimo SAIurla 740 1 00 4 00 Rock Lake (Wh) vi. So. Seminole 4G4r§Y 160 540 Jack ion Hit vt. Rock Lake (Grn) 7 OI*a ] |0 J R .P IIW II Q 14-41 41.46; P (6-4) I U H 1 T I 6 W L T JacktonHIs 4-11 l t l . l t s 0 0 Altamonia Eighth aim* 4 0 English Eit 4ZateEcheva 1110 1 10 4 40 4 1 0 Lakeview 7 M l nolo Atano 4 40 4 00 1 1 0 Sabal Pt. SUritarZubf ago 1 7 Q (1 4) }| M ; P I 4-1) I U N j T I F M l 717.44 W L T Ninth Mm* So Seminole 1 } 0 Jlra A g u irr* 1710 l ) n 4 40 Woodlands I 1 0 7 Ntgul Alano ?t » 4 40 Eastbrook 1 4 0 I Pila Juan no Forest City 1 4 0 0 (1-7) 71.14; P (S I) 174 14; T <3 Wekiya 0 4 1 7-1) 4VS.M 7 Lett; Mend) II 00 | 60 } 00 4Lecona Yi* ||go a70 S Ricordo Juan s og 0 (4 1) It I I ; F 114) i l l I t ; T <1 4-4) 141111 Kyle Frakes rolls out. yard scoring dash and Lester Wilson scampered In from 38 yards out. Chris Boyle, Greg Hendricks and Zane Miller led a savage Patriot defense which has blanked the opposition in its last three outings, while the offense has put 83 points on the board. Danny Hendricks hauled In a touch­ down past from Mitch Sahtto in the fourth period to lift the Woodland Falcon* to a 7-3 victorv over Sabal Point. Shatto hit Todd Christensen for the extra point. Sabal Point scored Its point on a safety. Leading the Mil wee defense was Todd Hendricks and Underwood with In­ terceptions. Shane Stanley blocked a punt In another nailbiter, the Forest City Oilers scored on a 64-yard paw play from quarterback Andy S taggi to Robert Cukiman late In the fourth quarter to edge the Weldva Redskins. 74. Defensively, Steve Shuman, Peter Joeeph and Ryan Campbell had out­ standing garnet for F orest City. An interesting thing happened on the punt by Stallings, however. After a bad snap, which he hobbled for some time, he picked the ball up and managed a weak punt to his 21, while being pounded by Uwrence. An official ruled lliat the ball was touched by a defensive player later on, and the Patriots had a stroke of good luck, keeping the ball In deep Brantley territory. Stallings was called on again four plays later to boot the ball again, and Collins broke loose on the return, running all the way back (o the Patriot 25. The fourth period began soon after with Seminole still on the 25. A Bass nine-yard gain was added to a few short plays later, when a pass from Futrell to Collins was deflected, and caught by Dennis on the one foot line. Jones put the ball across this time, and Alexander kicked the ball through the uprights for the final 3(M) shutout. Little later on, with reserve quar­ terback Rob Cohen at the controls, the Tribe drove to the 33, continuing its persistent offensive play. While nothing came of the drive, it showed the spirit with which the Fighting Seminoles were playing with in their attem pt to break a string of five losing seasons. "Il was a very good season," remarked McDaniel. "We had a super bunch of kids, and I'm sure coach Posey will be pleased." Seminole ~ 8 15 0 7 30 U k e Brantley 0 0 0 0 0 Seminole — Wynn, I run, (Bass runl Seminole — D ennis, 75 fumble recovery return, (U w ren ce run) He gained seven on the next play, then Seminole — Fulell, 1 run ( Alexander Futrell picked up eight, and Bass, six, kick) which brought the ball down to the U k e Seminole — Jones, l run, (Alexander Brantley 25. Then, Jim Partin took of! for kick) W IS 10 • 60 6 10 a 60 6 40 jag s-ll 1*1 60 SYSA Races Tighten U M I Garay Juan I Lrque Goirl 4Negui Cilonii With a first down at the 42, Frakes again went to the quick pop to his tight end Blakely and the sophomore broke two tackles while dragging the fish down to the NSB 36. the race with a 20-0 victory over South Seminole Jerod Jones broke loose for two touch­ downs to pace the Sanford cause. One went for 53 yards as Jones ran for 107 yards on the day. Terrance C arr added the last TD from 13 yards out. Eric Williams led the Dolphin defense with eight tackles, three of which resulted In quarterback sacks. Dwayne Menefoe had seven tackles end two sacks. Bobby Flowers had six tackles and three sacks. Jones contributed one interception. In Junior Pee Wee results, Jackson Heights pushed across a fourth-period touchdown to knock off English Estates, 7-0. John Clinton tallied the game-winner on a three yard run. U keview rolled up38 point* in the first and third period (o ease p u t South In the Midget Division, South Seminole Seminole, 38-12. leads the pack with a S I mark. The Milwee Patriots received touch­ Tuskawills and Rock U k e arc one game downs from three different players u they whipped the Eastbrook Buca, 374. in arrears In that tough Pee Wee Division, coach Paul Bowen opened the scoring with a 16Wei Childers U keview Dolphins kepi in yard Jaunt. Anthony Balky added a 18- J a l A 0 (1 -1 ) 11 00l P i l l) «| I I ; T IIM ) S36 60; DD (l-l) IM It Third fim t The drive started innocently enough when Joseph had trouble finding the handle on the kickoff and returned It to the Ram 17. Hopkins rambled for six and was awarded 15 more when a Barracuda bit his facemask. It wasn't long before he clicked again, this time, a nine-yarder to Ricky Whit­ taker. With the ball on the 5, Futrell bulled his way to the one. Then, with 3:44 left in the first half, he plunged into the end zone. Steve Alexander's extra point gave the Tribe a 23-0 advantage. another 13-yards to the 12. Five plays later, with the Fighting Seminoles ap­ parently ready to score, Bass fumbled on the 1 yard line, and an alert Patriot stopped the Tribe drive, only to lose the ball yet again lo a stingy Indian defen­ sive squad. Scorecard Second game Lakeview Stays Unbeaten Seminole’s Youth Sports Association football season Is entering its sixth week of play and the races couldn't be tighter. Especially in the Pee Wee Division w ith Jackson H eights (5-0, the Tusks wills Warriors (SO) and the Lake Dolphins (4-0). In the Mitey Mite Division, Forest City and Eastbrook are still undefeated. FC Is a half game ahead with a M alate. Eastbrook Is SO. Jackson Heights Is the lone un­ d e n t e d team In the Junior Pee Wee Division. The Heights crew Is SO. Altamonte and English E states are Just behind with SI m arks. Ukeview has another unbeaten team In the Junior Midget Division a l the Sanford group is SO. Jackson Heights and Milwee are each S I. Seminole started Ihe game with that goal in mind as it has the past two games — both big victories. After taking the kickoff, the Tribe drove all the way lo the U k e Brantley 15 yard line. Halfback Tim U w rence and fullback William Wynn had the key runs of 17 and 21 yards respectively on the drive. But on a third-down-and-four at the Patriot 15, Wynn lost the ball and Brantley picked II up at the 14. Their first drive was short lived, however, as two plays later, Seminole defensive lineman Tom Miller picked up a loose ball after a bad snap, and gave the Tribe possession on the Brantley 19. Seminole picked up where they left off, and Wynn struggled into the end zone from one yard out with only 5:15 left In the first quarter. Bass broke off a run across the goal line for the two-point conversion, putting Seminole on lop, 64. The period ended w ith Seminole driving from their own 13 yard line. They reached the Patriot 47 before it stalled, and U w rence was called on to punt. After the ball rolled to the 26. U k e Brantley began its series of downs. A 24y ard pass to fullback Chuck Stallings from quarterback John Harris, along with a 34 yard run by Alan Arm­ strong, pul the ball to the Tribe 18. After a one-yard loss by Stallings, Harris lost the handle on the ball, ami linebacker Steve Dennis picked il up and dashed 75 yards for a second Seminole touchdown. This time, Uwrence made the con­ version on a short gallop, adding to lOlraGoiri 1010 6 00 ) 60 3 Durango Kid Cilonir 6 10 100 iLecona Juan iooo On the next LM drive, three penalties assisted a 10-play, 83-yard drive what proved to be the game-winner. Shatto jumped back into the action llh 12 yards, but on the next play rakes was dumped for a 14-yard losa. The quarter ended. Shatto ran for 3 to open the fourth period. Friday, Oct. 10.1HI-7A SYS A Football JacktonHIs 7 Altamonft Zl Lakeview 7* Woodlands 7 Forest City 7 F O O TIA LL SCORES AND STANDINGS Week el October 14,1*1 M IO O IT W L T So. Seminole 4 1 a Tuikawlila ) I 0 Rock Lakt 1 Z 0 W 1 1 1 Miiwee JacktonHIs. Teague So. Seminole 4 Tuikawlila 17 Teagua 4 L 1 J 1 T 0 1 1 Rock Lake 0 Miiwee 0 JacktonHIs 4 w Lakeview JacktonHIs. Milwd* Rock Lake (Grn) Teague I Red 1 L T s 0 0 4 4 1 1 0 0 1 1 L T w Rod* Lak* (Red) Rock Lakt (Whl So. Semlnola T tag ua (Gold) Tuikawlila I l 1 1 1 * 1 0 0 t 1 4 1 S 1 0 0 0 0 % y. p t k j ) a M > n Daofs FOR TH E B ES T Sports Transaction! Thursday By Untied Frets Inlarnattanal Biiakeil Philadelphia - Announced sale ol team lo a group headed by BUI Giles, the club's executive vice TV SIRVICI C A l l M IL L E R S PM 177 0313 14 It Oi lando (Ji I !} 1 Wnfr- 0 It ’s Part ot the ServiceI M IT IY M IT I W L T Forest City Eastbrook JacktonHIs. Woodlands Sabal Pt. 4 5 4 4 0 0 Z 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 W L T z 1 0 I 4 0 0 s 0 0 s 0 Forest City 77 JackionHlt.il Eastbrook IS Woodlands II Wekiva English E it. Atlimonlk Sabal Pt. SCHEDULE FOE WEEK OP OCTO M R It, mi English Estalos vt. Altamonia Jackson Htt. vt. Sabal Pt. South Samlnolo vs Eastbrook Woodlands vs. Wekiva FOREST CITY ...BYE i ,-r Mini1 Boc k SC H ID U LC FOR W IC K OF O C T O M R II, lt«l Altamonte vt Engllih E tla ltt Foetal City vt Lakeview Eailbrook vi. So. SamlnolR wood 1and 1 vi. Wakiva Jackson Hti w Sabal Pt. f 17 .w creildenl, for nearly 130 7 million Baikerball Atlanta — Suspended guard Eddie Johnson, waived rookie Kevin Figaro, placed torwardi John Drew and Al Wood and guard Thwrtday’i Raiutti Wei Mallhewt on Inlured reserve Field Ne I Women Golden Slate — Placed torward Coiairs 70, Cltlfens Bank 0 Larry Smith on Ihe impended lilt Nadeau Conit II, Volone'l 7 Milwaukee — Signed Waih Jacobi Grove 17. CUMC 11 ington forward Bob Dandridge lo Neudeau Conti 77. CUMC I an orier theel. placed forward Field Na. 1 Men Marguri Johnlon on Ihe TOY 11, KwICk Copy * suspended lilt Veluetlne Com) 17. EGP 10 New York — Waived cenfer Midland Chiropractic It. forward Greg Cook, placed center Claiilc Hornet I Bill Cartwright and forward Toby Maitland Chiropractic 17, EGP 4 Knighl on Injured reserve Washington — Placed twlngman Carlo* Terry and guard Kevin Porter on miured reserve JINN BECK LEAG U E Callage W L Pet Holy C ro n Named Bill Rollins 14 Z 173 Gibbons assistant basketball Sam inoleCC 1 4 371 coach FBS Red J 10 no Football FBS Blue ) 10 730 Cleveland Placed center Tom Thuridiy't Rollins 7. Seminole CC Oelfone on m|ured reserve, 0 signed Ireee agent center Chuck Correal Saturday'! O a m ii San Francisco — Signed tree SeminoleCC vt FBS Blue 17noon agenl defensive back Nick Gar Seminole CC vt. FBS Red ] p m van Sunday'! Oamai Heckey FBS Ned vt. Rolllnt 17 30 p m Colorado — Sent left wing Peter FBS Blue us. Rolllnt J p m Gustavston to Fort Worth ot the Central Hockey League English E tl. 0 Eailbrook 0 So. Seminole 17 Sabal Pt. 7 4 Wekiva Engllih Eit. So. Seminole Altamonte Wekiva SCHRDULC W IC K OF O C T O M R II, 1*11 . JR .M ID 0 1 T Pod Pag PoftbaH 4 • 0 0 II y o u ’re not go ttln g It, call 322-2611 E v en in g H erald CIRCULATION DIPT. �* * I A — Evening H*r>td, la n ia rd , FI. F rid a y , Oet.JO, i f t l Viet Vet Faces Mental Hospital After Acquittal BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) — An emotionally scarred Vietnam War veteran who claim ed his b a ttle ex* perlences made him commit crimes has been acquitted of robbery charges, but may be committed to a mental In* stltutlon. I/nils Lowe, 31, of Bessemer was acquitted of charges he robbed two drive*in restaurants last fall. A former Marine com bat engineer, Lowe received six medals for his service. The Jury Thursday found Lowe Innocent by reason of mental disease or defect. Jefferson County Circuit Court Judge William Cole said he would hold a hearing next Friday, as required by state law, to d eterm in e what mental treatm ent, If any, he will order for Lowe. Defense lawyers told Jurors lowe cannot tell right from wrong and has a "death wish" because of his experiences In Vietnam. They presented testimony by a p sy c h iatrist and a psychologist who said Lowe has a severe case of posttraumatic stress syndrome and that he probably com­ mitted robberies in an effort to get himself killed. The defense witnesses u k l Lowe apparently feels guilty about surviving the w ar when so many of his friends were killed. Prosecutor Mike Whlsonant M id the defense's psychiatric defense was simply a last resort because the case against Lowe on the robberies was so strong. He M id Inw e might have "V ietnam S yn d ro m e," but that the v e te ra n ’s main problem was a drug habit he supported by robbing. The prosecutor asked Lowe if he robbed people to get money lor drugs. 4“l couldn't any." anewt r ad Lowe. "The point Is I don't prefer this kind of life. Every day la Just another day." Lowe took the stand Wednesday and told of Legal Notice NOTTCI U N D IR FICTITIOUS N A M I LAW NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the llctltfou* nem* of SEAWINOS HOLDING COM PANY, INC., el number 1310 Altamonte Avenue. In iht City ol Altamonte Springs, Florid*, Intends to register Ih* seld neme with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florid* Deled *1 Atlanta, G*„ this Tlth day ol September, m i . SEAWINOS DEVELOPM ENT CORPORATION Terry M. Foster, President John F. McMullen. Secretary Publish October M, a , X 1 November 4. m i O EN M searching bodies of American and Vietnamese dead for explosives left as booby traps by Viet Cong. Having Joined the Marines after he turned 18, Lowe M id he enlisted because his country needed him. The veteran told the Jury about his suffering a con­ cussion when he didn't give himself enough time to get away from explosives he was working with, and about his suffering heat stroke while trying to defuse a 50-pound bomb under enemy fire. Dr. John Callahan, a state psychiatrist called as a prose­ cution w itness, conceded low e suffers from Vietnam Syndrom e, but said that would not excuse the exMarine for committing two armed robberies. Legal Notice C IT Y OF C ASIBLBtRR V, FLORIDA N O T IC IO F PUBLIC HRARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OP PR OPO IID ORDINANCE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAEINO TO CONSIOBE ADOPTION OP PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NO TICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by the Cily el Casselberry, Florid*, lh*l Ih* City Council will hold • public hewing lo consider enactment of Ordinance 445 en­ titled : AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA. AM ENDING ORDINANCE NO. 3»1 PROVIDING TH AT THE OFFICEHS OF T H E FIRE DE. P A R T M E N T M UST R ESIDE W ITHIN A 15 M ILE RADIUS OF THE C IT Y ; PROVIDING FOR CO NFLICTS; SEVERABILITY, AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. This notice Is given pursuant to the provisions ol Chapter IM. Florida Statutes, end the Charier and Ordinances ot the City of Casselberry, Florid*. *» emended and supplemented. Seld Ordinance will bo con eldered on llrtl raiding on Mon­ day, November 1. m i , and I he City Council will consider same for llnal passage, In accordance wllh Chapter IM. and adoption after Ih* public hearing which will be held in the City Hall ot Costelberry, Florida, on Monday, November f, 1111, at 7:10 P.M. or as soon thereafter as posslbla. At th* meeting Interested parties may Appear end be heard with ret pert to th* proposed ordinance This hearing may be continued Irom lime to tlm* until final action is takan by Ih* City Council. Copies ol Ih* propoeed ordinance ere available at Ih* City Hell with th* Clerk of th* City and same may be inspected by th* public. Dated this 17th day ol October, A D . 1M1 MARY W. HAWTHORNE, Cily Clerk ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a per son dec Ides to appeal! decision mad* wllh reaped to any mailer considered ot th* obov* hearing ht will naed a verbatim record of all proceedings. including th* testimony and evidence, which record Is not provldod by th* City ot Casselberry. (Chapter 10 150, Laws of F lor Me. IMO) Publish: Ocl. JO, m i DEN 11* call 322-2611 to ploca your ordar Legal Notice Legal Notice FICTITIO US NAM I Nolle* is hereby given the! I am engaged In buslneil *1 Rt. I. Bo* H E L«ke Emm* Rd, Longwood Tie . 33750 Seminole County, Florid* under the fktltloui nem* at C R E A TIV E DECOR, end thet I Intend to register l* to nem* with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In *ccordence with the provisions at the Fictitious Nem* Statutes. To-Wit: Section 4*5.0* Florid* Statutes 1*57. Sig. Edwin D. Otvls Publish: October f, II, 31, » . m i DE N 4}________________________ FICTITIO US NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that w* are engaged in business at 651 North Lake Blvd , Altamonte Springs, FIs. 33701, Seminole County, Florid* under th* fic­ titious name ol HIRED HELP, ond that wo intond to register seld name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provision* of tt*o Fictitious Nam# Sletutts. ToW it: I action 165.01 Florid* Statutes 1*57. Sig Sylvia A. Yuhes Sharon A. Vuhes Publish: October 13, 30 * FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice Is hereby given that w* ere engaged In business at 5316 Don Mar St.. Orlando. F L 32110. Seminole County, Florida, under Ih* fictitious name ot T H E FLOWER FACTORY, end thet w* Inland to register said name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with the provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-Wlt: Section 165.01 Florida Statutes 1*57. Margaret Weatherman Sandra D. Vick Publish October II, 33, 30 4 November 6, m i DEN70 _ _ _ ________ C ITY OF LAKE M A R Y, FLORIDA N O T IC IO F FU B LIC H IA R IN O TO WHOM IT M AY CO N CER N : NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN by th* Planning and Zoning Board ol th* City ol Lako Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 1:00 P.M . on November 34, m i, to: Consider a Petition lo close, vacel*. abandon, discontinue, disclaim, and lo rwsounce any right ol th* City ol Lako Mary, a political subdivision, and th* TH IS D A Y , PER SO N A LLV public in and lb tho following APPEAR ED BEFORE M E. A described right of way, to wit: N O T A R Y PUBLIC, TH E UN That portion of th* twenty ( X ) D E R S IO N E D . WHO H A V IN G loot alley running east end west BEEN DULY SWORN ON O ATH through Block 35 odiocent to th* DEPOSES AND SAYS THAT IT IS north side of Lots A, B, C, D, and CONDUCTING A BUSINESS A T E. Amended Piet ot Crystal Lake 633 West Semoran, Altamonte Shores, according to th* Plat Springs, Florid* 11701, UNDER thereof at recorded In Plat Book 6. TH E FICTITIO US NAME OF Page II of th* Public Records ol SEMORAN FUNERAL HOM E. Seminole County, Florida; and A N D T H A T SAID F IR M IS •discern to th* north side of Lott CO M PO SED OF TH E I* end 30, Crystal Lake Winter FOLLOW ING: Homes, according to Plat thereof John R Floren, 10 percent. as recorded in Plat Book 3, Pag* Erik L . Anderson. » percent. 114 of the Public Records ol By: John R. Floren Seminole County, Florid*; Owner AND By: Erik L. Anderson That port kxi of the sixty tlx (M ) Owner fool road right of way ol Eighth Publish October l*. n , X 4 Street running north from November 6. ISi I Lakevlew Avenue to Wilbur O E N -fl__ _____________________ Avenue. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S Th* Public Hearing will be held SALE at Ih* Cily H ill, Cily of Lek* NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N Mary, Florida, on Ih* 74lh day of that by virtu* ol that certain Writ November, 1*11, at 1:00 P.M., or of Execution issued out of and ot soon thereafter as possible at under th* seel ol th* CO UN TY which lima Interested parties lor Court ot Seminole County, Florid*, and against th* recommended upon a llnal ludgemenl rendered reguest will be heard. Said hearing in ih* aforesaid court on th* 31st may be continued from lime to day oI August, A D IN I, in tnat tlm* until llnal action I* takan by certain case emitted. David P. th* Planning and Zoning Board of McMahan Plalnlllf, vs Franklin the City of Lake Mary, Florida. Sander* A Walter J. Sanders, THIS NOTICE shall b t posted In Defendant, which aforesaid Writ three (31 public place* within Ih* of Ev eculien was delivered to me Cily ot Lake Mary, Florida, at th* at Sherltl ol Seminole County, City Hall within said City, and Florida, and I have levied upon th* published In the Evening Herald,* following described property newspaper ol general circulation owned by Waller J. Senders, said In th* City at Lek* Mery, two property being located in Semi not* limes el least fifteen (153 day* County, Florida, more per prior lo Ih* aforesaid hearing. In tlculerly described as follows: addition, notice shell be posted In One 1*7* Ford Pick up Truck, ID Ih* area lo be considered el leest No F10GUDJ3065 fifteen (15) days prior lo th* data silver In Color at Public Hearing. Being stored at Seminole 76, High Any person deciding to appeal a way 17*7, Longwood. Florida, decision mad* by this body at to and th* undersigned as Sherltl ot any mattar considered at Ihlt Seminole County, Florida, will at meeting or hearing will need a 1100 A M On Iht >d day ot record ot Ih* proceedings, and lor November. A D IMI, oiler tor sal* such purpose you must ensure that and ltd to lha highest bidder, tor a verbatim record ot Iho cash, subject lo any and ”all proceedingsTtItffi'W mod*, whichivunu record wOTie ■* piipvwniHmpl Ww# wniMi xxMMng liens, si the Frore (W etll l include* the testimony and County evidence upon which th* appeal Is Courthouse in Semord. Florida, to be based. the above described personal CITY OF LAKE M AR Y, properly. FLORIDA That said sale Is being made to 5 Connie Melor selitfy th* terms ot said Writ of City Clerk Eircullon DATED: October It. It ll John E. Polk, Publish October 30 A November 6, Sheriff till Seminole County, Florid* DEN IX Publish October *, 14. 33. 30. w'th Ih* u l* on November 3, 1*11 IN THR CIRCUIT CO U RT FOR OEN34 SEMINOLE C O U N TY. FLORIDA I n T H lf c iH C U if CO URT w r PRORATE OIVISIOH SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA File Number II SfS-CF PROBATE DIVISION Dlvlslen File Number II 471 CP IN E l : ESTATE OF Division ARTHUR C. MOORE. IN R E: ESTATE OF Dec** led H A R LEY D.CHAAPEL NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION D fc is iid TO ALL PERSONS HAVING NO TICE OF ADMINISTRATION CLAIMS OR D EM A N D S TO ALL PERSONS HAVIIIO AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE CLAIM S OR D EM A N D S AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE INTERESTEO IN T H E E S TA TE : AND ALL OTHER PERSONS YOU ARE HEREBY IN TER ES TE D IN THE E S T A T E : N O TIF IE D that Ih* ad­ YOU ARE HEREBY ministration Ot th* ottal* ol AR­ N O T IF IE D Ih lt th* *d THUR C. MOORE, deceased. Flit ministration ol th* ettat# of Number It 50* CP, Is pending in HARLEY D. C H A A P E L , the Circuit Court lor Seminole deceased. File Number I t 471-CP, County, Florida, Probato Division, Is pending In Ih* Circuit Court tor th* address et which It Seminal* S E M IN O LE County, Florida, Probelo Division, th* address ot County Courthouse, Sanford, Florid*. Th* personal repretan which It Sanford, Florida. Th* personal representative ot th* tativeotlh* etlala it CARRIE M, WOODRUFF, whose address Is estate is WILLIAM E. C H AAPEL, PO. Boi 114. Sanlord. Florida whoso address Is U l Ml. Zoar St., I37TI. The nem* and address ol th* Elmira N.Y. 14104. Th* nem* end personal represent ally#'* attornty address ol I he personal are set forth below. representative's attorney ere set All persons having claims or demands against th* ettat* are aji persons having claim* or required, W IT H IN TH R EE demands again*I the estate aro MONTHS FROM T H E D A TE OF required, W ITHIN TH R EE THE FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF MONTHS FROM THE D A T E OP THIS NOTICE, to til* with th* TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF clerk ot th* above court a written THIS NOTICE, to til* with the statement of any claim or demand clerk ol th* above court a written they may have. Each claim must statement ot ony claim or demand be In writing end mutt Indicate th* they may havt. Each claim must bests lor the claim, the name and be In writing and mult Indlcata Ih* address of Ih* creditor or hit agent bail* for tho claim, the name and or attorney, and th* amount address oltha creditor or his agent claimed. It th* claim It not yet dr attorney, and th* amount due, th* date when it will become claimed. It th* claim It not yet due shall be stated, it the claim It due, th* dot* when It will become contingent or unliquidated, th* due shall be stated. II the claim is contingent or unliquidated, th* nature ol the uncertainly shall be slated, it the claim It secured, the nature ot th* uncertainty shall be stated. It the claim it secured, Ih* security shall be described. Th* security shell be described. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient claimant shall dellvsr sufficient copies ol Ih* claim lo th* dork lg copies el th* claim Is Ih* clerk to enable th* clerk to mall one copy enable llw clerk to mall on* copy lo each personal repretenlMlv*. to each personal representative. TUI persons Interested In the All persons IMsrested In the estate t* whom a copy ot this estete to whom a espy ot this NotK* ol Administration has boon Node* ot Administration has boon mailod are required. W ITHIN mailed aro required. W IT H IN THR EE MONTHS FROM THE T H R U MONTHS FROM T H E D A TE OF TH I FIR S T D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS P U B L IC A TIO N OF T H IS NOTICE, to III* any objection* N O TICE, to III* any obtectlena they may hay* that challenge the they may have that challenge the validity et th* decedent's will, ths validity at the decedent's win, the Eusllllcstlont et ths personal qualifications at the personal representative, or iho venue or representative, or th* venue or jvrltdMIlen el tho court. jurisdiction *1 th* court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, ANO A L L CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL EE F O R E V E R RARRBD W ILL BE FOREVER B A R R E D . Deft ot Iho first puMIcetlen oI this Notice et Administration: Data at the im t publication el October It, 1SE1 IMS Notice *1 Administration: s Carrie M. Woodruff October 3*. IN I At Personal Representative William B. Chaapef el the Estate ot As Personal Represantatlv* ARTHUR C. M OORE el th# Estate et H A R L EY O. CHAAFEL ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL R EP R ESEN TA TIV E: ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL O t a A. SPEER JR. REPRESENTATIVE: Ot SPIER 4 S P E ER , P A a Thomaa O. Freemen. Require P.O. Bex 1364 F.O. Rex 71 Artamonte Sprlnee. FI » W t Telephene: (M l) O l life Publish OcteEW M 4 fMvember 4, IN I ORN-1N ¥ *' r * * * i 24— Business Opportunities CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I DO A M — 5:30 P.M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y f Noon RATES I time................ ........ 56<* tine IconsdcuflvBtimdt. 50c i llw 7consecutive times ........ «lc SANFORD - Rees Wkly. 4 monthly rales Util Inc. Kit. 500 Oak AdullS 141 7H1 11.00 Minimum ) Lines Minimum SLEEP IN G rooms, with kit prlviltgei.no children er pets. M l *329.-___ DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Su nday-N oo n Friday 29 A -R o o m * B oa rd ROOM & board lor elderly in my home. 133 5175 18— Help Wanted 4— P e rs o n a ls WHY BE L O N E L Y ? Wr.te "Get A Mate" Dating Service. All •get p O Bov toil. Clear water. FI 33Stl.____________ VOOLAR psychic advisor guides you love, money, success. Th* men with the answers Writ* Vogier P.O. Boi 3154 Sanford. Fla. 33771. _________ 6— Child Care SPUR OF T H E MOMENT BABYSITTING 373 *36*_______ jJ L Ml 55 4 MASTERS Now open nights 4 weekends. Infant room, pr* school program, hourly, dally, weekly. On* block otf t i n , FI*. Ay*., Longwood. (314141 W ANT E D waitress tinoon t ill p m experienced. 5745147 S E C U R ITY Guard Part lime. 33 hrs. wk. 4-midnight, Lake Mary Area. Good opportunity tor retired Call 777 1110. BABYSITTIN G wentod In my home. Sanford Area 173 1305. I I M 9— G o o d T h in g s to E a t Bananas Swt. Potatoes Lg. Peppers Red Grapefruit Tangerines Green Onions Jumbo Tom* toes Reg. Tomatoes Watermelons Red Del. Apples Bom* Applet . Mutru Apples Gold Del. Apples Wlnetep Apples Yel. Squesh 5m 5m Zucclnl Squash Lg Zucdnl Squash Cracked Pecans Fresh Apple Cider Fresh Maple Syrup 50lbs. Potatoes Bu. Tangerines Pomergranatet Green Beans Cukes Pickling Cuke* ! Lb*. Potatoes greens 30-Apartments Unfurnished M E C H A N IC excellent op (L U X U R Y A P A R TM EN TS portunlty immediate opening, 1 Fam ily 4 Adults section. ability to rebuild carburetors. Poolside 7 BOrms Masltr Excellent salary 4 com­ Cove Apts. 333 7*00 Open on mission, paid vacation 4 weekend*___________________ holidays. (305) 574U N . Mariner's Village on Lek* Ada. 1 bdrm Irom 1354. 7 bdrm Irom HOUSEW IVES lull or perl Urn*. 5710 Located 1711 |ust Soufn ot Airport Blvd in Sanford All High commissions, flexlbl* Adults. 3311670. hours, lull training provided. Must M dependable. 33304M M tllonville Trie* Apts. Spacious, modem 1 Bdrrq, I AVON R EPRESENTATIVES Betn apt Carpeted, kit Th# Pert Time Career equipped. CH4A Near 644 1071 — Collect 1551700 hospital 4 lake Adults, no pots S170 173 n i l WORK at home Jobs tvslleblel Substantial earnings possible BAM BOO COVE Apts. Cell 504 641 1003 Eat. 117 for Available. I 4 1 Bdrm*. information Storting at 1300 133 1340 LONLEYT (113) m 7377 record*d message (14 hrsl Bringing People Together Datlngl “ 3 lbs. 100 3 lbs 190 SfortOO Sfor 100 13 for .St Ifo r.tt lb..7* 3 lbs 100 to. 3 00 4 lbs. 100 3 lbs 100 3 lbs. t oo 3 lbs. TOO 3 lbs. TOO libs 100 J lbs. 100 4 lbs. 100 V? lb. .0* V?G*I. It? I t* 4 to 7.50 3for 1.00 llbs .tt 10tor 100 bu.3.00 tt * bunch TO* Wt Ta k « Food Stamps L E R O Y FARM S SR 44 Watsool»Okl Farm CRABS, CATFISH AND 5PRIMP Open 7 Days. 664 1531 1 1 — In s tru c tio n s Tennis Instruction — U.S.P.T.A Certified Group or Privet* lessons Children a specialty DeugMeliciewskl 311-1X7. RIGHT now we need a lew gcwd ules people who have the ambition and dedication lo succeed It there you. then we’re prepared to oiler ys«J real rewards and th* methods to gel them. For interview, pttett call Century II, Here* Realty Services. Inc . Senlbrd 31) 3054 1»— Help Wantod 3 Poe Ition* Open. Sanford Praetk# • Full Tim a Chair Sid* assistant, experienced with expanded dull**. Certificate. •Secretary receptionist. E i per lent* In Oental Otflc* necessary Good grooming a must. Piets* call 3331115. The sooner you place your classified ad. the sooner you get results. N O TICE OF A FUBLIC MIARINO T O CONSIOER THB ADOPTION OF AN OROINANCB BY T H I C IT Y OF SANFORD, FLORIOA. Nolle* It hereby given that * Public Hearing will be haM *1 Ih* Commission Room In th* City Hell In the City ol Sanford, Flock*, at 7:00 o'clock P M. on November f, IN I, ta consider the adaption ol an ordinance by th* City el Sanlord, Florid*, till* ol whkh Is tt O R D IN A N C I NO. 1IEJ AN ORD IN AN CE OP TH E CITY OF SANFOND, FLORIDA. A M IN D IN G ORDINANCE NO. 1097 OF SAID C IT Y , SAID ORDI­ NANCE B E IN G A ZONING F LA N ) S A IO A M E N D M E N T CHANOINO T H E ZONING OF A PORTION OF T H A T CERTAIN PROPERTY L Y IN G BETW EEN COUNTRY C LU B ROAD AND WEST 2STH S T R E E T <CR MAI ANO B I T W E I N AIRPORT BOU­ LEVARD AN D T H E OLO LAKE MARY ROAD PROM MR-2 (MUL­ TIPLE F A M IL Y RESIDENTIAL DW ELLINO) D ISTRICT TO OC 2 (G E N E R A L CO M M ER C IAL! D IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V ER A B ILITY , CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. A copy shall bo avallabM at th* Otflc# at I M City Clark Mr ell desiring to axanilnf Iht t • « I M « t « coNVMimci t f STORE CASHIERS Good salary, hospitalization. 1 week paid vacation every 4 months Eip trltnc* not necessary For interview phone fhe manager el Airport Blvd. 64 Casselberry 66 Celery Ave. 66 Lake Mary it • * * • * * * SANFORO Avr. Nice 7 Bdrm. 1 Bath, refrig, stove, w shades. Lent HA. fenced Adults *150 mo. 1st. last. S100 Dtp Lease avail. 147 50M or 444 1440 111 HAYS DR. 3 Bdrm. iv> Bath Fenced back yard 5350 * Dtp 33) 7767 or 333 1663. 29— Rooms 10 consECutivp tim e s . 17c a ling All parti** in Mtartst and cMUena shall have an opportunity la be hoard m said hearing. By ardor b( th* City C*mml«*l*n X th# City ad Santoro. PkrUa. tanked. Flartda 31771 H.N. Tamm, Jr. TilipM n i: ( M l M IA M I City dark Pvbllili October 34 4 November 4 Publish October 14 m i mi MN-1V OBH-UI P L U M B IN G O lY . Hardware and Electrical retell end repair Business W WO Real Estate. Best Terms, sto.ooo. Wm. Mellctswskl REALTOR 1317M1. Eves. 333 DS7. 32-H ou se s Unfurnished 1)14151 •111-171* 311 6111 31! 6161 * * a * E X P E R IE N C E D meat cuttor Food Barn Inc.. 35th St. Park Avo. Sanlord E X P E R IE N C E D short order cook apply Food Bern Inc. 35th Sr. 4 Perk Ave.____________ fckEN and Women. Full or Pert lime Opportunity. No In­ vestment required. I X 1007 or 133 3031 lor Interview 1 BDRM, Rail lo wall carpet. Cent HA, Balcony, nowly redecorated. 4335 + Dtp. 313 7767 or 313 1661. Ridgewood Argil 2 Bdriw. Apts from 1X5 I Bdrm also avail Pool, lervut court 33) 6430 ___________________ EN JO Y country llvmst 1 Bdrm Apts. Olympic it. Pool. Shenandoah Village. Open t-S. 313-ltll. WE HAVE Apartments. Duplexes and Houses tor Rent LU X U R Y Townhouse 1 Bdrm. IV? Belh. Fully equipped kitchen, carpeted. U75 mo. 3157665 D lyt 311 7963 Eves. Refertrees required. 1 BDRM, It? Beth No poll or children, 1310mo 30)5 Sanford Avo. 3135411 Aft 4 p m. C LEAN larot luxurious 1 Bdrm. Apt. 10 ft celling Ceramic Bath. Bay windows, carpal, kit. equip Util. paid. I Wk. Irom downtown Sanlord. Adult* no pet*. 301 Oak Ave, Slert Building Your Chrlitmat Fun' Today I Buy 4 Sell Th* Want Ad Way I 31— Apartments Furnished F R E E t u i t i o n - Reel Estate school Alger end Pond Realty INC ERA 171714) SANFO RO PUEN APT. 3 Rooms, full Kit. 1150. DAY shift Immediate opening lor tone* ttsembier, tew operator, genoral laborer Apply In person to American Wood Producti. Mill Hike, 300 Marvin Ave., Longwood. W AITRESSES wanted. Apply In parson. Casa Mle Pliterl* (KMart Shopping Center). __________ 373 3004__________ HAIR stylist exp., with bleck heir. Some following desired, Zayr* Plat* 133 7510 B A R TEN D E R - Waitress Ex­ perience helpful. Cell 313 353) ash ter Vera. FARR AYR DUPLEXES 3 Bdrm, Fireplace. Kids,1160. 7 Bdrom, porch, kids. IZ3S. SANFORD COZY COTTAOB Lawn main!. Included. S32S mo. SAVONRENTALS Seminole 13*7X0 SAV ON RENTALS R EALTOR L A R G E , nice, weier turn, adults, no pets tits mo. 1150 Dtp. I l l French Ave 333 6117, 4114653. Firm Ished apartments for Senior Cltltens. I l l Palmetto Avo., J. Cowin No phone calls. FAST FOOD OPERATION Good selery, hoepiltlitelien. I week paid vacation every 6 months. Experience not necessary Phone Manager l *4*-M ary 4S— 3)163*1. • f t p a n a a o * * 6 * a CUSTOM ER SERVICE R EP R ESEN TATIVE W* havt an unusual opening In our local otflc* lor someone who con moot people wall, handle figures accurately, and It s good typist, s day week. Conveniently located office. Selery open. Southern Discount 1301 S. French Ay*. SANFORD specious 1 bdr, 1 bath, air, drapes, kit appll, S IX mo. -t dtp. »f4S43. SANFORDlp4ciout 1 bdr, I bth, 4ir, drapes, S13S mo. + depJM 1543. SANFORD south (Winn Dixie •roal unfur n luxury brand now, 2 bdrm, carport, con AH. carpot, drapes, all appll, laundry rm. Clos* to shopping. 1335 mo. *346X3 RIDGEWOOD Ave. Duplex. 2 Bdrm. IV# Seth. AC, no pats, available Dec. 1st. u se me, 430-7X1 alt. I p.m, N EW 1 bdrm, J bth, Lake Av*. 5375 per month. 1140 toe. dap. fully equip. 1X1114. 1332610. An Equal Opportunity Employer, irititifit/k 1917 VKMOT AVL CAUS2M1H CORNER OF MM AROFRENCH D ELTO N A 1 S*rm, 1 la th . 1375 mo. 1W0 Sec. I yeor lease. 3236*94. N E W L Y decorated 3 bdrm . duplex, oarage, reasonable, near a lake. mint. carpet, cen. H A . eppll. screened petto, garage, fenced yard 5)75 mo. 133-0314. 3 BDRM, 2 bth. t car gang*, house lor rent. 1 block from high school 5150 a month, no pets, I month tec. dep. cell 0 6 9355 days, 163 515* eves 4 weekends.__________________ 3 BDRM. II? Bath, Cent HA. Well to wall carpet. 5350 mo. -t sec Dep 333 X56. 3 BDRM with Fireplace In screened room lor gracious living. Extra dean. Detached gerege. SJ75 mo. 6 deposit. Call eft 5 pm . 331 1335 or 337 0131. Call alter 5 p m 1351115 or __________333 0131. _____ 4bdrm, IV? bth, w w carpet, cen. H A eppll, large fenced yard w pool 5400 331 0716 LOCH ARBOR 3 3 CHA. carpet, gerege porch, fence, shad*, Ujfi + deposit. Phono O l 50fl. 5BDR IHhSISamonth. 1st 4 last -t security 054461. SANFORO 3 Bdrm , carpet, appliances, utility room, air, near school. SIM mo. O l 1117. N E W EN E R Q T E FFIC IE N T HOME 13 Built in erergy severs, altle storage Deltona Are* ___________ 373 3310 33— Houses Furnished SAN FORD 3bdrm. SXS per month. Call 111 f ill after ):30 p m. 37— Business Property For rent or lees* — 10,130 sq ft industrial or warehouse 111 W 1st St. Senlord 113)190 FOR LEASE choice commercial or ofllc* spec* 4 warehouse spec* over 3000 tq. feet overall. Excellent location lor retell store, professional of­ fice, beauty parlor, or other business. Cen be divided Cell Harold Hell Really Inc. Realtor 323 577*. 37-B—Rqntdl Offices OFFICE LA KE M AR Y S159MONTH CALL 3313974 Ofllc# Space for Least S30 7733 PRIME Office Space. Providence B lvd., Deltona, 31M Sq lit. Can B* Divided. With Perking Days 305 574 1433, Evenings 4 Weekends 104 7X 3693. ■XT— Condominiums NEWLY turn., 1 bdrm. fully equipped kit, pool. 1st and lost 1134 See. 1 year leas*. 576 1153. SANFORD R E A L T Y REALTOR 1135X4 A L L F LO R ID A R E A L T Y O F SANFORD R E A L TO R 1144 S. French 111*1)1 AlterHevrsi 1*9 tSSS. 1711771 MUST tell quick price reduced 53,044 . 3 bdrm homo wfireplace, Cen HA. Assume FHA mfg 14,600 dn, asking 134,400. 3617177, LOCH ARBOR 1ST O FFER IN G E X C ITIN G BR ITTAN Y FARM J Large Bdrm, 1 Baths. Country Kitchen, solid cypres* Ctblntts, Casablanca lens, newly decorated, hug* tread lot. Close to Mayfair Country Club. A Beauty I S7f.no. PHYLLIS CAPPONI. R EALTOR CENTURY 11 1X7717 J BDRM. IV? bth, 1 Story frame house, can h a , 16x16 work shop out back t it ,500. 147 Magnoli* Avo. Ssen by appointmont only 111 69S4. HOUSE (1 bdrm) In Ormond Beach will tall tor bast cash offer (or trad* ter properly in Santoro. 117 South Florida Avenue, DeLerto. D U P LEX delux 2 bdrm. 3 bth, central AH, M l kit, dWswetftor, dlepeeal, rX rlg . llv rm. din rm, screened porch 4 garage S4M me. Call 333174* after I p.m. V en t ftferg egr csEcsrB 32-Houses Unfurnished SUNLANO Istlte* .epor 7 21— Situations WhntEd 1 BDRM split plea iv? bth, w w 41-H o u s e s C U TE EHIdtncy. IISS me. Inclty. Utilities not included 1 1*66*7). 31A—Duplexes COOK SUNLAND Estates. 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Fenced yard. 1150 mo Pleas* call 111 1755. June Poriig Really 337 t i l l . W AREHOUSEM AN for pulllrq ol orders, loading truck*, etc. Heavy lifting required. Full benefits. Apply In person. United Solvents 1147 Airport Blvd. LA Y O U T. Filter. WHdrr, Sheer 4 Broke Operator* 4 indus­ trial Pointer. First end Second Shifts, Top Pay, Good Benefits. Cell Florida Iron Works Inc. 317 0304 D E B A R Y 3 Bdrm , 3 bath. Screened porch, cent Heel and air, well to will carpet. 5175 + Dep. etter 5 371 »*04 Alg«r A Pood turn, me LAKE MARY A R E A . J bdrm, 1 W lLLcare Mr elderly people In my heme. 3333351 IP* Ilk* permits from heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a went od. bth. split plan, walk In closets In sack bdrm. targs matter 7 yra. aid. LOW OOWN PAYMENT - H -B usintts Opportunities B U S IN E S S opportunity unique pro led undersay In Sanlord. Excellent ter retired, oeml-retlred per ten. Light duties working with people. Small Investment required, but secured with equipment. Call 121-om altar 1 p.m. Rays, all m y owner win hold mfg I starter hams, low payments. 3 bdrm. I bth. has tRHIly * workshop ream 4 Nncad yard. S 3 t.N l 3 2 3 -7 1 4 9 eSALTORS �f 41— Houses h*l couht IUITY R O B B ir s M ALTY IK . M U L T i n a LISTINO SERVICE REALTOR. MLS 1HI S Frtnch Suita f Sanford 323-7132 Evat. 213 M il WTt.JStti**. 24 HOUR 0 322-9283 T H E C E N TU R Y Jl SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and sell mora rial estate than anyona alia in Amarita Call today ana Iat it work for you Call m joso Hayes Raal Estate Services, tnc a isw isin si Sanford Each office n independently owned and oparalad EXCELLENT O F F IC E LOCATION Small building on bu»y Sanford Ave Zoned OC 2, largo lot Bt your own baft, only 131,000 GREGORY M O B ILE HOMES M03 Orlando Dr 170 5too VA A F H A Finanrlnq IRS A LTO * Ml-**** Day or Night COM mg for a lob? The Clammed Adi will help yew llnd that job. Harold Hall REALTY - REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL M O H t HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE 1ANF0RDAREA Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg. Lt S Hwy 441 S 404 717 0314 Open 7 day\_ REALTY, INC. R E A LTO R WE HANDLE 323-5774 r en ta ls C O U N TR Y ATMOSPHERE ) Bdrm, I lath home an + l» i acres In Oslo an. Peal and patio lea. E v try feature yau'd want plus your own Barn. Sllf.Wd. LOOK BEFO RE YO U B U Y . learn tha area rani campletaty furnished 3 bdrm apartment with cen. air na itate required. U » me. G R E A T IN VESTM EN T 1 Story, S Bdrm, 1 Bath hamei Up­ stairs rental has 1 Bdrm, I Bath, living rm . klfchtnl Downstairs has 3 Bdrm, I Bath, Hying rm. dining and much mart. >«*,***. LOW LOW DOWN P A Y M IN T with goad aiivmptlen B law price al anly lit.WO j bdrm, I Mis, special hurry. B E A U T IF U L I Bdrm. 1 Bath home in Rambltwaod. Cant HA, WWC, spill bdrm, swnkin living rm , largo Fla. rm, landscapad lot, and much mart. Reduced to 1*7,HI. M A Y FA IR VILLAS) I B S Bdrm., 3 Bath Cende Villas, naif fa Mayfair Catmint Club. Select yaur lot, llaar plan B inf prior decerl Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker tar *47.iae « upt C A L L A N Y TIM E 322-2420 «* > Part W AKE ROOW TO STORE YOUR W INTER (TEWS SE LL " D O N 'T N E E D S " f a s t W ITH A WANT AD Pnon* m M il or 1)1 m l and a friendly Advisor will help' you ALMOST now loyaly executive homa In Idyllwllda, many n l r t i 5*1,500. Call n it t S J 2 BDRM, I bth, carport, can HA, carpal- 10»10 garagi, lanced back yard, datp wall. >3*900 or makt raatonabll ollar. SASOOdn assume mortgage, no qualifying call 231713* S E P A R A TE O UEST OR M OTHER-IN LAW lovely well loci ted ] bdrm home with eat In kit, sip dining, Itnced yard Plus guest haute. 147.wo. 323 5774 ~ B ATEM AN R E A L T Y It! TIM E O FFER ED Country 3 Br, I B, Dining Rm, Gama Rm, Fruit Trees Garden and Chickens OK. Ownar Finan cmg Asking Ul.tOO Lie Real Estate Broker 3*40 Sentord Ave 321-0759 E ve 322-7*43 SANFORO 413 Orange Ave Reduced lo 137.000. S3.000 down. Attumt FHA with lease option. Call 131 47*1 D E L i G h JF U L Oettary — extra large 3 bdr. J bth home with lots ot clouts, on ' i acre wooded lake front lot Dream kit, refrifl, island stove, washer A dryer, cent vac system, w w carpet, 14.30 screened porch, patio, and closed garage. *47.500 Place \l I M U I 311-0041 LAKE MARY M LS 321-0041 Alter krs IU 71*4 and 113**11 SANFORD Large 1 Bdrm, 1 Balh, Fireplace. Family Rm, Screened Pgrch, Dbl Lot. AAA Neighborhood U4.W0 RHVLLISLAPPONI, r e a l t o r CENTUR Y 31, (107717 OWNER WILL FINANCE Large! BR. IB Family Home In town but very private. Ex callant condition including brand new roof A painting. Yours lor UfWO. Mult tea CallBart NEEDED REAL ESTA TE REALTOR. 113 74** mma — Q e q e va Q a rd e q s ---------- TALL S16 500 2 Bedroom, Washer/Dryer Hookup Coble T.V. 6-12 Mo. Lease paved r o ad fr o n ta g e 53* 000 GENEVA 10 ACRES WOOOEO. COCHRAN ROAD 13.500 PER ACRE MAY D IVIDE COMMERCIAL 1 ACRESON 17 tl NEAR L A K E M ARY BOULEVARD S I50.000 SEIG LER R E A L T Y BR O K ER 3745 H W Y. 17-?2 321-0640 30 ACRES Longwood Markham Rd. 17,500 par acre. Cell eller a pm. Broker Invited. 1121144, 47-Real Estate Wanted CASH FOR E Q U IT Y We can dose in 41 hrs CallBart Real Estate 111 7at* We bur equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y INVEST MENTS P O Bo. 3500. San lord. Fla 12771 113 *7*1 47-A—Mortgages Bought ft Sold SO-MiscelUneous for Sale F L U TE 1100 Promise Ring iao Phone 1310533 BLACK and Whlla TV's 110 and up Color T V S US. G E Stfreo with I track also recorder Alio AM F M rBdios with cassettes. H I 4*10. Navy Wool Paa Coat • S3* ft ARMY NAVY SURPLUS )10\anford Avt. 133 57*1 Brown River Rock. DIM. Boa. Create Trap*. Dry Wells, Car Slept, Cement, Sand. Mirada Concarta Co. ®* Elm Ay*. 133 STS1 SfW A N D SAVE SINGER Zig Zag and cabinet Pay balance Sal or 10 payments *7 SO See at Sanlord Sewing Center, Sanlord Plata SEARS lop of the ground swimming pool ISi* excellent condition. 132 *124 ADULT SECTION — 1506 West 25th Stre«t Sanford, Florid* 32771 O STEEN 5 ACR ES PINES, SCRUB OAK TERMS 2'> r ealto r S A L E S 'A S S O C IA T E S s opaninat Nft. O STEEN W O O D ED ALRES *12.500 TER M S October Is F ire Prevention Month . Clean up and Sell out wffti « Herald Classified Ad We pay cash tor 1st i 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker I N 77** i: E N TE R TA IN In This Pool Homa W -Everything! 13, Gama Room. Part. Cond. 1+ Acre, Wooded, Burglar Proofing I 5*4.500 AR EA. FR O N T G E N E V A )', ACRES WOODED ZONED M OBILE SU.SOO ASSOCIATES. INC, REALTORS’ COZY 3 Bdrm. I Balh With Nice Family Room Only Faw Lett At This Price 131.500 333 IMO. WEKIVA FALLS WOODED R IV E R a c r e tisooo Wa have ofIlea space far rani. l{l LA K E F R O N TI Large Stately Homa On I Acre, On Lh, Monroe. 4 4 Over 1304 $q. FI. Super) 43— Lots-Ac reage OSTEEN II ACRES WOODED K js il J 2 J -I H 0 SAW Lake Mary Bird IN DRIFTW OOD VILLAGE BELIEV E IT O R NOT 14.701 bdrm. 3 bth, garden tub. bay window, turn. Only SI1.WS V A no money down, 10/ down F H A B Con venlkmei Uncle Roys Mobile Home Saits. Leesburg, US 441 1*0*1 717 0134. Open Sun 13 A 1 U N IT APARTM ENT HOUSE large reams, paddla fan. tmaka alarm, positive cash flow reduced la MI.W*. FOUR TOWNES R EA LTYIN C BROKER 64* *2}0enytlme 13 Offices Throughout Central Florida NEW Nobility, J bdr, 3 bth. dbl wide, shingle root, wood t'd'ng Oct special Ill.tfS delivered A set up Open Sundays Untie Roys Mobile Home Sales Ot Leesburg 904 711037a CHECK TH IS G U I BEAUTIFUL I t ll Royal Oaks 3* wide 3 Bdr. 2 bth. oarden tub. delu.e carpel, cathedral cnlmgs. brick fireplace, wood td>ng. shingle roof, paddle Ian and many more e.tra* Only tit TOO VA financing nb money down. Id *, down conventional. See at Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales ot Leesburg. U S Mwy 441 S 904 7*7 0114 Open weekdays | 7:00. Sun 12 * CHECKOUT UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection ot 14 wides prices start UWS VA tinan cmg no money down. 10s conventional Sanford's Sales Leader JU S T L IS T E D 1 Bdrm, l*y Bath homa, 3 Story, with cosy fireplace Formal dining rm, screened porch, pint floors, and more, all an a landscaped earner left t 54.9*0 IMO LIBER TY U iM 3 bdrm, 3 bth. skirling, a i l i i A wheels. Has to be sold 113, WO 14* 5001. Sat oOr beautiful new BROAD MORE, front A rear SR ’S HOME AND GUEST C O TTA G E 3 uniti completely furnished, on S lota Close lo 14 Many tree* and country atmosphere $15 000 STENSTROM Hava tamo camping equipment you no longer me? Sail it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald. Call 333 2«S1 or D ). FTT1 and a friendly ad visor S TE * M ?E R A G E N C Y M OBILE HOME OR HOUSE LOTS 1+ acrtlfOOO. 3+ acre* 114.500 Ownar financing with low down payment *W 0 M o . Plmn*: 3222090— J THE 1 BEDROOM I BATH LUXURY OARDRN APARTMENTS On-TXo-Lako with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 42— Mobile Homes 41— Houses * 51-A— Furniture WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E 31I3ISE FIR S T ST 132 sail CEDAR Wardrobe I U Trunk I U . Ruga ISO. AN. 4 p m . 11147*4 LIVING Rm., Olnlng Area, including Maapar sofa, and mite. Nothing «f USB. N t Lake COUCH 5V5 foot Soft r NEXT A FALL FOR SALE Matching Safa and lava seal. IM O. w ill m u separately, m 10M. QUEEN slip hidaabad * chair to match Baal ollar l Alto room m o ruga. HUSO* SPECIAL was BEER S C R IP S BUY JUNK CAR S*TRUCKS From 110 lot 50 or more Call 111 1624 } ] ] 44*0 BEST JC B j £N T0 323-7900 CASH tar Carter Truck* Martin Matte Salti. i l l S. French. J i i T t i f AMC Gremlin t»TT clean, good condition, *cyl Average retail *2,700. asking 11 *50 111)47], 1111774. 1*75 PINTO AM FM Radio. Heater, Clean I I 500 122 0041 78—M otorcycles LE A D E R S SUZUKI 1*74 us tor tale or trade 14* 5*111 79— Oh / PP ^ vri I D waK*«• <*■I'kif S3— TV-Radio-Stereo Good Used T V * , *15 A up M ILLER S 1*11Orlando Fr Pn 11)0151 STORING IT M AKES W A S T E SELLING IT M AKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 111 1*11 or 111 ftf] 54— Garage Sales u s t e r WCJULD W<5RK FREE 9 1 0 -3 0 * Auction Sale ★ Friday Nit* 7 P.M. Couch * chair, tall book cate, several lawn mowers, small chest ot drawers, benches. TV s, stereo*. Ilreplace screen a lot ol I track tapes, radios, 4 new metal folding chair* * a lol ot good mt»c. item* I YAR D sate Sal. Only * SP.M 215 Magnolia A vt CASH DOOR PRIZES 41*L A K E V IE W Dr.,Belling furniture, book* A clothe* 1 0 4 p m Sal.,Oct . II Dali's Auction CHRISTMAS b a ite r* yard tale will be held on grounds of Good Shepard Lutheran Church Inert to Penney'*! Frl. * Sit., Nov. A7th. 73OAT SU N 4 door, 77 Stour y pull down camper sleeps I. Bradford upright frostlree Ireeter. dressers, clothes end more. These thing* have lo go 405 San Marcos Ave (the it behind the Hospital. Saturday md Sunday SUPER Yard Sale Corner of Upsala and Country Club Friday and Saturday. Stereo with dust cover 3 speaker*. Small appliances, slit 4 child clothing Variety ot mile items. FURN, Including twin beds * queen s lit , washer dryer, curtain* ISOS W 3Slh SI Apt XM A. Th urv Sat. ft- you are having difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a fob. or some service you have need ot. read all our wart ad* every da« T rucks-T raiters T~* DOOGE l*7| D 10 *« ton long wheel base 111 V I 4 Sp Air condition. PS. PB. new big lire*, tool bo« Thi* true* looks and drlvei excellent 134»J U1 1334 ★ BftH Auto Sales * *339-7989* Bank inuncm tavjlttbit SIN Hwy 17-fl Casselberry It** PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door hard top OK original con dilion, power steering, power brake* 13*5 111 1)14 U T IL IT Y trailer ail *000 lb axle, * ply lire* excellent cond Asking U1S 121 1*73, 13) 1714 73 T b i r d Loaded. New Tires. Blue with White Top. or 74 Cutlas* Supreme No money down |7S mo ]}* 9100 1)4 4605 Dealer ^ 3 1AVTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy t7, 1 mile west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al 7:30 p.m it's fhe only one in Florida. You set the reserved price Call 904 2551111 lor further details HI* CHEVY Camaro * Cyl Aulo PS, PB. Stereo AM FM, light green pamt. white in lerior. Slats 111 ma Itlf FORD Pinto I t 000 miles excellent shape 12.400 Call 111 aOII alter J p m 1975 FORD Mutlang II Guta. * cyl. < speed, a m FM Call i n **as AMC Hornet Hatchback. Aulo. PS Radio Looks Jhd runs like new 11)95 t il 111*. 1110 W. Hwy 44 ••••••••••••gM ggggg AU CTIO N II DAY SUNDAY. NOV I, I P M GUNSGUNSGUNS SUNDAY. NOV. 3,7P M FURNITUREI1 ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES INSPECTION FROM 10 A M BOTH DAYS. SA N FO R D AUCTION 121S S FRENCH AVE. 313 71*0 • • g * B «* »«* * * g g g * g g g < A U C T IO N S A L E OCTOBER 31 - 10 AM Byordtrof H.U.O. (Housing A Urban Development) A City of Sanford, w* will tall ttw remaining fixtures, furnishings and equipment, ate. from tha U.S. Community Dtvatopmant Bloch Grant Pro)act. Tha sale will bo conducted at two locations boginning at IOi M on Octobtr 11, 1*11. Tha llrst part ol tha auction will be conducted al Sanford City Hall In downtown San­ ford. Items sold ot this location will bo of Intorost to oil oHIco furniture suppliers, new and used furniture suppliers, and the general public. Items consist ot I sets couches, loveseats, living room choirs, coffee and end tables, and lamps. Office furniture Items are 11 foot conference table (oak) phis I roll about chairs, credetuai, oHIco executive desks and chairs, file cabinets (wood and metal),« orange office recaption room chairs, plus a * piece sot of chrome and gloss furniture Items, and 1 Cannon calculators, ATTENTION CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES LARGE OR SMALL The second part of the sale will begin at approx, 12:04 noon and will bo conducted at Sanford Airport In Building JM — directions — Airport Blvd. than tall to Airline Avenut then look lor signs. Items to bo sold consist of 1*7* Ford ISO Custom Stool Flatbed with hydraulic lilt, slightly over If,000 miles — 1*74 Plymouth Satalllte (no rovorsa) — building supplies — Including ladders, vents, tool boxes, oil kinds ot malls, pipe cutters, power taws, 12 inch Craftsman bench u w , planer, electric miter box, drills, Impacts, savtral 20 ton lacks, scaffolding, comont mixer, one 40 gallon wotor hotter, caulklngs, degreastrs, solvents, gtati cleanersind other mlsc. Items. Lumber consists of thousand* ol 2x4'i, lie's, Ixl's. plywood, content blocks, heavy work benches, end other building materials. Inspection otboth sites will bo tiO O o .m .-1:00 p.m. on October 30,1*11. All sates cosh, cashiers checks or other chocks with proper ID. Bidders must register* :00 a.m. at City Hall ttw day ot tale. 76— Aufo Parts USED engines>150u Used irons >50 up Fuet'Salvage l ) ; i t f i Get on Your Broomstick — Clean Upl Sweep Up! and Litl your "Don't W ants" in the Class 11led*. L E W IC C. D E L L — mamborof N .A .A .a n d F .A .A . A U C T IO N E E R SANFORD, FLA. 323-5620 C O N SU LT OUR BUSINESSSERVICEIISIING 55— Boats ft Accessories 17V* F T . R UNABO UT. IS hp Evlnrude englnw. SWO or make offer. 327 1440 AND L E T AN EX P ER T D O T H E JO B BO A T. TRAINLER AND MOTOR 3001 P A L M E TTO A V E T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . FLARE Boxvrlder IS'.* If, fully equipped, SO HP Johnson end Gelu Tllf Trailer. Motor requires work. *400 firm Call ____________3)1 Q « t _________ CANOE lift. Jackson, fiberglass. Asking US H I 1411.1111714 D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Additions ft Remodeling 57A-Gutw&Ammo GUN auction Sunday Nov Sanford Auction HISS FrenchAve More into 111 11*0 IIG A U G E Steveson single shot. Asking *45 » 1 1471. m 1774 51— M usical Merchandise PIANOS * organs large * smell slar Img as low *s *14*95 Bob B-eil M usk Center A Wesjern Aulo Ml W ISI Sanford HAMMOND organ w ftp*. No need to read music auto cords w 7 tempo* 17145*3 *2— ^Lawn-Garden F IL L D IR T B T O P S O IL Y ELLO W SAND C a tlC H fk 4 H .fi 111 7510 65— Pets-Supplies FREE lo Good Horn* 7 yr old dog. Colila, mixed Lovef kids Play* Frisbaa, all shots S»4 M*Q Aft l CFA PERSIANS Adult Females White. Black *1501250 231)511 Haven Kennel* Board <ng 4 grooming, Needed Pekingese 4 small illvar poodle for stud Male Owners call 133 5751________________ a n im k c FRKE kitten*. 4 adorable * watk old kitten*. 1 males, I lemala 232-4112. S C O TTY t month* mala asking *125. No papers O — Wanted to Buy WANT wheal chair. raasanabW, page coni itIon. ___________12MI7).__________ Antigua*. Diamond! Gil Painting*. Oriental Rug*. Bridget Anflqug* 2312*11 PAPER BACK Books Wesltrn. Adventure, Romance. Comic*. Bdby Furnilur*. 332.1*64. A L U M IN U M , cans, copper, lead, brass. Silver, gold. W e* day* 64:20. Sal. f l. KoKoMo Tool Co. *11W. 1st SI 2211 MO. HATMS ilichens, roohrvq. block concrete, windows add a room, free rstim*te i n i M J Concrete Work looters, floors 4 pools Landscaping 4 sod work * rawest 313 7101 1MAN Q U A LIIV O PER ATIO N t ,rs n p Patios Driveways rfc Wa>nr Beal 111 ij j i Electrical Remodeling Specialist rf you nrt having difficulty lind.nQ *1 place to live, eftf to Wr handle the Whole Ballot Wax ybu hive need 0f« r« M ill our yvint id t every day LAWN cart to suit your need*. rubbish removal. Cell evening* *7115*4 B. E. Link Const. 333-7029 financing Available ■ Roofing u p i m Y iQ n Quality eirctrical work 2} yr* experience Minor repairs to complete wiring 121011* Handyman Beauty Care TOWER 5 BEAUTY SALON FOR M ER LY Harriett's Beauty Nook 51* E 1st S t. I l l 5742 Remodeling L a w i / A iintP h a ncL' Air Conditioning Chris will service AC'S, retrig, treeiert. water coolers, mite C*u *11 5IH__________ ________ It you are neving difficulty finding a place, lo live, car lo drive, a lOb. or some service you have need ol. read all our want ads every day or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Concrete Work Painting, carpentry, all lypat of home repairs Call for free eslimefe 112 1*15 Heaterv Cleaned SOCIAL SCCURITY DBA IUITY CLAIMANTS 1 provide representation at lh* Administrative Law Judge Level for claimants who have been turned down lor recon iideretion. *04 252**11 Richard A. Schwerti Ally. I l l Magnolia Av*. Daytona Batch, FL 2)01 ROOFS, leeks repeired. Replace retten eaves and t fungi* werk. licensed, insure* bended Mike 311*11). ROOFING ol *11 kind* com mtrclal 4 residential Bonded 4 Insured 21)25*7. Christian Rootinq II yr* eip 14* 5150. tree esl Rerouting, specialiie m rrpeir work 4 new rooting ft Boarding ft Grooming TLC WITH "R U TH " Dog grooming, tmall Bread* 51 Fra* pick up, dellvary. Longwood art* 111 H D . Animal Haven Boarding end Grooming kennels Shady, insulated, screened fly proof inside, outside runt Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pell Starting stud registry Ph 113 51)1 Snow Hill Kennel otters Cal 4 Dog Flea Baths 55 up 1* Hour, Full Service 1*5 5711 NOW OPENINGI Red Feather Ranch - Horsas Boarding. Training. Sal**, Riding in struction. English and Waitarn. Minute* trom San lord and I *. 122 417*. HEATERS, C LE A N E D ANOSERVICEO 213)40*. Homa Improvement CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting Roofing. Carpentry Lie Bonded 4 Guaranteed Free Estimate* 1111*4* K .T . R E M O D E L IN G Kit, bath 4 addition* Quality workmanship In all horn* Improvement* LIC EN S ED * INSURED Nursing Conltr Ctmpitle Ceramic Til* Sarv. wall*, floor*, countertops, ra model, repair Fr esl. 22* 0211. Garage sale* a rt m season Tail lh* people about II icith a Classified Ad In tha Horald 1131*11. U l-w v j Sandblasting 5ANDBLASTINO DAVIS W BLDINO 111 fit*. IAN FORD Painting Heilman Painting 4 Repairs Quality work Fret E*i, Disc lo Seniors tie 14*0 Refer Uphobtory Octobers Flying, Leave* are Falling: But Classified keep Buyer* calling 133 3*11 CUSTOM crafted upholstery, slipcovers, drapes, refinlshlnal 4 furnilur* repair a* reasonable prica. by experts! 22) 543* 1 PmsurvCiMning rwf ewunt li m l f M rV IC tl CtrsmicTUB SOUTHERN ROOfING 15 yr*! rip . re roofing, leak speculi i*l Drprndabl* 4 hom-sf price Dry or night 312 1)«|J OUR RATES ARE LOWER Laktview Nursing Center *1* E Second 51 . Sanlord 22) *707 r v m v m g • wr Home ft Office No iob loo large or small Duality a must Call 1)3 0071 Reference* Fr Esl IF THIS I I T H B DAY lo buy a ada far bast buys ~ C * J LAWN CARE. Nd lo b lo £ *m*ll. I t s and Comm. Fra*. Etl. 574 « t t or 71**130 •’ Ip M c Im IN S TA L L and Repair, R n M n iu i and Commercial! Fraa i l l 574 Mia or Ttaaai.* Landscaping M ElN TZER TILE Ntw or repair, leaky showers our specialty, 35 yri Cxp I H B t l SUM B U D G ETS *71 BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FRO M TH E W ANT AD COLUMNS Plumbing Landscaping. Old Lawn* R* pitted 165 SMI LBwnMrtftBflMice DUN R I T I Lbwn to n k a . Mow, adl*, trim, vacuum. muKh, Md. Rea*. 122 2SN. Kenmort pans, service. uteo washer*. M O O N E Y APPLI­ ANCES. 33104*7 80-AUTOS 72— Auction Lm u M Only 80— Autos for Sale CASH FOR CARS Running or not u* m a TASTER W OILP BE The • 270Tlfw g -’ - ^ . TOP Dollar Paid for Junk * Used cars, trucks * heavy equipment 312 1W ) brown vinyl, perfect condition. U * SSI. ANPI ^ THCU6HT BEIN’ A NOPE, IT * ALL / T h a n k Y SHE'LL FEEL ? 0 ? $ \ BEFORE. KE LOST] I < WCRSE WAS \ W E N TRICK HIS AMATEUR REALLV ] S H E play 4 STANPI N I ­ fecne. UE'S <SOlN<5 WCRRiEP J F lN P S ' * C\1T HE AGAIN BACK TO < 7 A 6 \&NEP CCllEaE J WILLY *CHE R : PC? C U u \ H E Mf £M5j — Frida y.Oct. 10,1*I)-*A Evtnlnfl Hera Id, Sanford, FI. 77—Ju n k C ars R em oved G W A L T N lY j e w e l e r 30* I Park Avt 131410* 'Lookingfor a ioBl The Classified Ad* will Istlp you find that lab. J FONSECA PLUM BING Repairs, emergency sarv ice, sewer drain clean mg. 23) *671 JU N G LE Jim Tree S*r Tnmm.ng, topping 4 removal,Irta estimate lotto rubto'SlL removall «)4 >**» Fraddi* Bebinson Plumbing. Repairs.* faucet*. W. C. Sprinkler*. 22)1510. 231470* Plumbing repair all type* wafer healer* 4 pump* 3)2 147) N A R H R 't T i l l s e r v ic e i Tnmmtng, removing A la r* K a »n g F r i t Esl J110MJ �{ B L O N D IE 10A— EveningHtnld, Sanford, FI. Friday,Oct. 30. I N I by C h ic Y o u n g 'you I Which thing 42 Most comfortably S To« the line 44 Actress 9 Nenle Lupmo 12 Petroleum 47 300 . Roman dtnvitivet 48 Public hall 13 Hawaiian S 1 Porcalam clay goddett 14 Actrasi West 55 Written avowal of a 15 Duitbowl debt victim 56 More or less 16 Fruit rind 58 Defensa or17 Snoop gannation I I Missive (abbr) 20 Shuts 31 Cat command 7 Make a 22 Automotive so­ 59 Housewife s ti­ choice 37 Fireworks tle (abbr | ciety |*bbr | 60 Run 8 Cries 38 Charitable or­ 23 M i o ____ 61 lawyer s 9 Demons ganisation tung patron saint 10 Unusual (abbr) 24 Front 62 Energy 11 Islands near 21 Jip m e s e 41 Whopper 63 Hedge plints Florida sish (pi | 64 Glaring lead 19 English count 43 Idol like 32 One of the 21 Povtrty-war 45 Unclean Gershwins DOWN agency (abbr) 46 lova in Rome 33 Lending boat 24 Unctuous 48 Walk lamely 34 Incorporated 1 Merino 25 l a ____ tar 49 Antiquity (abbr) 2 Boy Scout pits 35 Hawaiian 50 Crescent point activity 26 let sink garland 3 landed 52 Melted rock 27 Make designs 36 Weep 4 Sleeping 53 Part of a list on metal 39 Ganatic sickness fly 54 Proboscis' 29 'W iit 5 Overburden material 57 Pile of nay (abbr) 6 Burring insect 30 Hotels 1 T H E BORN LOSER by Art S™*001 iViEEDACARFCfc - 5 0 I t > L IK E TUB A 2 3 5 4 15 16 17 24 25 36 ^ 37 by Bob Montana YES.IT SEEMS THAT HEILO. ^ t o d a y s c h il d r e n KNOW A LOT MORE ■, THAN WE DID AT MW Hr aA T^A w s ) J '« K i P t y A BIRTHOAT ESPECIALLY THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN AN EXPENSIVE F’RESENT j AND A CHEAPONE / 49 30 31 S3 54 39 38 43 42 41 4^ 29 34 33 35 46 28 27 44 11 23 26 40 10 21 20 19 18 32 A R C H IE 9 8 14 22 BIT OF 6AS.. 7 13 C A R 'T b u HAVE O I.H E U O , MISSHAGGLY.1 6 12 JV E R Y H IG H E S T M )L E A £ e \W E U ,S lR t a k e q u its Mnswer to Previous Purrle 40 Southtm ACROSS 47 46 52 51 50 58 5^ 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 10 • YOU DONG BYTHE TOY ) WyV0UN6 COUNTER ^ N E P H E W ^ HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, October 31, 1981 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EE K LET5 SEE VUHAT5 \ IT HOUJ C. O .M E S C O DJ "TV TDfJGHT WATCH 50 MUCH TV, ME£< 1 &&1&. w rrH cu r r n H Q ^ i AJD PRIME TIME IJJMVUfc! by Stoffel ft Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY l i d COLD CARROT ju ice slGlD I 'M N O T GOING I D L ET \ T H A T M i CAGE POOL ME. k — ^ j .. l£ IS BEALLY OHDEAI?. BUSINESS A BAD. I CANT EVEN ATTRACT ATT TH IRSTV BABBIT. YOUR BIRTHDAY O ctobrrSl.lM l This coming year you are likely to be more daring and en terp risin g in financial ventures than you've been in the p ast. Situations you develop will have better chancea th an operations controlled by other*. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're In a fortunate position at this time, in that others are working behind the scenes to help you in several matters important to your personal security. Romance, travel, luck, reso u rce s, possible pitfalls and career for the coming m onths are all discussed in your AstroGraph which begins with your birthday. Mall )1 for each to A itroG raph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Hopes can be brought into being today if you make things happen Instead of leaving them to chance. When you a ia e r t yourself your possibilities are greatly in­ creased. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. It) It's been said that we get to heaven on the arm s of those we help. Today, Interests Important to you can best be advanced by offering un­ selfish aid to others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. It) Warmer relationships will begin to develop with several persons with whom you're now Involved. Each will play big roles in one another's future affairs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t hesitate to gamble on your abilities today if you see ways to improve your lot in life. You'll know which risks make sense and which don’t. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Others will find you an ex­ trem ely agreeable person with whom to deal today. You arc fa ir, im p artial and sharing. Alliances will be strengthened. TAURUS I April 20-May 20) Be alert for larger-lhan-usual opportunities today in business or career areas. Your possibilities look good, owing to ■ idealistic B-12 Shots Vital To Combat Anem ia DEAR DR. IAMB - My doctor says I am sufficiently anemic to require B-12 shots monthly. This I am doing. I am 82 years old. My question is, is there any treatment that will restore my blood cell level to an acceptable degree? B-12 shots are expensive and do not build back any per­ manent blood, according to my doctor. He says I am stuck for a lifetime of B-12 In­ jections. DEAR READER - You will need to be very good about doing as your doctor asks. The anemia is caused from the lack of B-12. We require B-12* to form new cells. That includes not only new blood cells but new cells of the digestive tract and elsewhere in the body. The B12 is part of the system in forming new nucleic a d d s for the new cell nucleus. We m ust constantly regenerate new blood cells as the red ones only live about 120 days. When you have enough B-12 and everything Is w orking rig h t your bone marrow will produce enough new ones at a constant rate to replace these. But since we neLi so many If you are low on B-12 it often shows up as an anemia and that is how the B12 defidency may be found. Keep in mind that the lack of red blood cells Is only one asp ect of the m edical problem. Lack of B-12 can also affect the nervous system including the spinal cord. I'm sending you The Health le tte r number 4-5, Vitamin B-12, Folic Acid, P ernicious Anemia, which you need to read to understand your problem. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. You must have the in­ jections to be sure the B-12 gets into your bloodstream. Eating a normal diet is not going to solve your problem. Most people with a B-12 deficiency lack a substance normally produced by the stomach that enables your digestive system to process B12 and cause it to be absorbed into your bloodstream. If the B-12 can’t be absorbed It doesn't help to swallow 1L So the alternative is to cir­ cumvent the barrier of the intestinal wall and inject the B-12 so It can be picked up directly by your circulation. DEAR DR. LAMB - How does one know If the body contains excessive water? 1 am 56 years old, weigh 175 and have no appetite. My stomach feels hard and enlarged when 1 drink water or liquids. I hive been informed by some that a person can only be Upped three times for this condition. What is the truth? DEAR READER - Your question suggests that you have fluid in your abdomen. We usually see this condition in people who have liver disease or heart failure. The only sign a person may notice is the enlargement of the abdomen. I hasten to add there are a lot of other reasons for an enUrged abdomen, including fat. And you can be lapped with a needle to withdraw excessive fluid from the abdomen as often as it is necessary to do so to relieve pressure inside the abdomen. Otherwise an excess of fluid in the body is indicated by swelling, more commonly of the feet And if the left heart is not beating strongly a person may develop shortness of breath from fluid in the lungs. Again you can have shortnesa of breath from other causes as well. WIN AT BRIDGE associations. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is a good day to iron things out with any persons with whom you’ve had m isunderstandings lately. They, like you, arc ready to forgive and forget. CANCER (June 21-July 22) At work today don't wait for the boss to issue instructions if you see something which you can take care of. Your initiative will be appreciated. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You'll be able to get others to do your bidding today. They'll recognize your way of doing things is the best (or all concerned and doesn't merely s e n e your interests. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Press for finalization today on m a tte rs important to you materially. You’re on a lucky roll and, if you handle things wisely, substantial gains are likely. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Even though you prefer doing things in tandem, you'll get b etter resu lts today by operating Independently. Don't delegate unless it’s absolutely necessary. so you can tell your partner what to do North and South arrive at (our ipades after an opening NORTH ISULSl heart bid by West. You may ♦ Q »4 not approve of the way they *75 got there, but It is the sort of ♦ AKQJS8 hand where all roads lead to ♦ J4 Rome. In other words, four ipades is a line contract. WEST EAST ♦ K 71 ♦«) W nt opens the king of hesrts and it is now up to ▼A K I O I I V Q J 42 East to use a defensive con­ ♦ 4 ♦ 10I 7 J vention that is rather well ♦ Q»I4 ♦10 7 3 known. SOUTH He follows with the queen ♦ AJ 1015 to show that be also holds » )J the jack This tells W nt how ♦ II to get him on lead assuming ♦ A K 52 that the second heart won" Vulnerable: Both be ruffed Dealer West T here.is no reason for W nt to pul him on lead W nt Norik E atl Nosik right away. There is nothing IV ' :♦ Pau 2# East can lead back. P a ii }♦ Pan 4+ However, W nt can and Pan Pan Pan don lead a diamond at trick two. South wins in dummy and can either lake a trump Opening lead: *K finesse or play ace ana another trump in the hope that Wnt will have been dealt just king-small of By Oswald Jacoby spadn. and Alas SoaUg Either way W n t gets in Good defense is frequently with the king, leads a heart a matter of genius. On other to East's lack and gets a dia­ occasions it la nothing more mond ruff to sink South's than having the right con­ ship ventions at your fingertips (NEWirAitJI D C m P R IlK ASSN I im im M S to rin g o n lo n i c o u ra g a i th * ilih 7 \ ( r y a n d p o ta to e s to g e th e r anp o ta to * ! to ip o il f a a ta r. F R A N K AND E R N E S T WHY, ft*/.'IT HAVE THE CMS HR. AM WHALERS WHO HAULED FOUNDThE RE OUT T1TH’ TRAIL YOU H U tH D K P ! LAID WITH THOSE COINS, CAP*N JACK? A N D ANOTHft* T t t N c ! W E I WHERE'S CLAUDE CLAY TO TH’ 7*/«<*// LAST SEEN THEY MUZ A.REA0Y FimiH* OVER IT/ m*ACLAUPB?. & JTSCIW AM IW &' , *SCAK*Af j I H O ffc Y o u 'R e . £ N £ N lN < q rTDOULD6e.A5HAMe.iF . 1UAT IfcUVlSXON &HCXJ. N tltH fc fc o u t O lU A ^S D l). COULPBE i BETTER. TRUE-STILL, THE COWS ARE PRETTY. NGHT BE USEFUL V6 9UTT0M OR SOMETHING-- j by T. K. Ryan TU M B L E W E E D S f HOW'S ^ *mil\)6 S, w im b l e : YVP! LED TH RIGHT O b (J fc R £ �E v e n in g llc m lri LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford. Florida — Friday. Oclobar 10. 1H1 Swashbuckling drum majors and pretty m ajorettes from Lake B rantley, Lake M ary, Oviedo, Bishop Moore. Lake llowell, Seminole and Lyman high school bands will add sparkle and p iia iz to the 7th Annual Seminole County Hand Festival to be held at 8 p.m ., Nov. 7 at Lyman stadium in Longwood. High Schools To Strike Up The Bands Masic under the stars, fancy footwork, snappy uniforms, beautiful girls and an ex­ citing fireworks finale m ake the Seventh Annual Seminole County High School Band Festival the best show around. The festival will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 at the Lyman High School stadium on County Road 427 in Longwood. The show is under the sponsorship of the Sanford Optimist Club and the Evening Herald. TTie new Lake Mary High School Band joins the roster of area high school bands p ar­ ticipating this year. Cyman, Lake Brantley, Lake Howell, Oviedo, Seminole high school bands will participate along with the host band from Bishop Moore. The bands will be under the direction of Bishop Moore’s Joe Derrico, host band­ master, and Don Schmaus from Lym an; Jack Herron, Lake Brantley; Greg M artin, Lake Howell; T e rry P a ttish a ll, L ake M ary; Richard Feinberg, Oviedo; and Sylvester Folk, Seminole. Derrico will be in charge of the music program at the festival. Each school will have six m inutes to per­ form individually. Then the 1,000 young musicians will perform the S ta r Spangled Banner and the Battle Hymn of the Republic altogether in conjunction with the fireworks display. Pyrotechnics expert "Vic" Vickers of Orlando will be in charge of the fireworks. Trophies will be presented to each band at the close of the program . John Blair is president of the Sanford Op­ tim ist Club and Ernie Butler is Band Festival chairm an. All ticket proceeds will go to the bands for uniforms, music, and instruments. Tickets a re adults a n d ll for children. They are being sold by band m em bers and are available at the schoo’ or at the Evening Iterald, 300 N. F re n c h Ave., Sanford. — JA N E CASSELBERRY �i — Evanlng H t f Id, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. * , 1M 1 M A J O R IN G IN B A N D Drum M ajorette Kim Lisle and Drum Major Scott Kiltam (left photo) of Lake Brantley High School and Drum M ajor Scott Spell and Drum Majorette Kim Loudermllk (right photo) of Lyman High School took a few m inutes out from p ra c tic in g for the Sem inole C ounty Band Festival to pose for pic­ tures. Below, the Seminole High School band prac­ tices dellgently. The festival will be held Nov. 7 at the Lym an High School stadium. P H O TO S BY T O M VINCENT •• �Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 30, I t l i — j TELEVISION Cablt Ch. CaM t Ch. (*7*) Q (A B C ) O rlindo OX) (3 5 ) Independent Orlande f5~) f 1CBS) Orlande (5) ( 1 7 ) Independent Atlanta. Oa. CD O ( N B C ) Daytona b o th Orlande ( 10) ® Orlande Public ■roadcatling Syttem In addltien te the channel) lilted, cablevtilen lu btcrlb eri mar tune In te Independent channel 44, St. Peteriburi, by tunlnf to channel I j tuning to channel t l, which carrlei ipertt and the Chrlttlan Broadcaitlni Netwerh ( C B N ) . Specials O f The W eek SUNDAY AFTEW tOOH 3:30 (D (10) THE CFUSCO KID A 10real old > courageout iliuggie min a thin dtteaie inal hat crippled him from txilh I) documented EVENING 7:00 a (5) CASPER'S HALLOWEEN Animated On Halloween night Carper i Inend Harry Scarry ptayi tome practical |Ok*» which backhr# |R|CJ 10:30 ff> 110) e i s e n s t a o t o e r m a n y Photographer Allred Ertenttadl t return lo hie native Germany in I4BO it documented TUESDAY EVENING 1:30 it) O THE BOOY HUMAN The loving Procett .. Women imda Gray nottt an mtormal ditcuitinn on female taiuaiily (Pan I) WEDNESDAY EVENING m o r n in g 8:00 8:00 THURSDAY 1:30 ( } ) O THE BOOY HUMAN The Lovtng Procett -- Women Linda Gray hotlt an informal diKuttron on lemale teiuakly (Pan I) AFTERNOON M ONDAY S ) (10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY The World Turned Up tide Down George Washington a plantation owner became a tar­ dier and conqueror lo lead hit new country lie Columbia AFTERNOON 8:00 CD (101 THE BOSTON SYMPHO­ NY'S CCNTENMAL CELEBRATION Sety Orawa and the Boil on Sym­ phony are termed by lirnak Perlman. Leontyne Price. Mtlitlav Rotlropovreh. Rudoil Serin and Itaac Stern tor a concert celebrating Ihe orchettra a 100th birinday EVENING 8-00 O (f ) LEQENOARY HEROES SPRING T0 LITE Rabin Hood Richard Dreyfuss, who won an O scar for the role, and M arsha Mason star in Neil Simon’s comedy “ The Goodbye Girl,” to a ir Sunday on ABC. CD (10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY The Plot To Murde* Nil* l « James Mason narrates a report ol the schemes devised to assassi­ nate Miller during World War It FRIDAY EVENING O C D ® O NCWS SPECIAL live coverage o! me launch ot the apace thuttle Columbia 6:30 ( } i O NEWS SPECIAL live cover­ age of in# launch ol the tpace thul- 10:00 O ) ( 10) HOLOCAUST - THE SUR­ VIVORS GATHER: A LOOK BACK Marlin Balaam narraiet highlighti ot the lour day World Gathering cl Jewiah Holocaual aurvrvora held laal June <n Jeruaalem 8:30 (I) 0 tBPLEY"8 BEUCVE IT OR NOT Featured a cathedral deco­ rated with the bonei ot 40 000 humane and Ihe Yorkahrra Wooda whare Iha grave ot Robm Hood waa found Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY 1110 MORNING 0 SUNDAY 6'30 l a-COUNTRY FTSHINQ AFTERNOON 12:00 [] IO NCAA FOOTBALL MORNING (7 )0 iT iO 1 WeI 5:00 O ) ( 10) SOCCER MA0C IN OERUANY Bayern Munich vt Bayern Verdmgen 11 (17) WRESTLING 5:35 12 (1 7 ) WRESTLING M ONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 O 4 1 BOSSY BOWOCN 5 0 JOHN MCKAY 12:30 Q '4 ) NFL ' l l 1 5 1 O NFL TOOAV 95 O COLLEGE FOOTBALL ‘St Weekly highlighla ol key NCAA contetla are pretenled 1:00 EVENING 6:05 FOOTBALL D O N JONAS NCAA FOOTBALL | ) l O SPORTS SATURDAY 15 round light weigh I boul beTween Sean O Grady and Andy Oamgan 4:00 (}l o NFL FOOTBALL Daliaa Cowboy* *1 Philadelphia Eagie* WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:35 12 (1 7 ) NBA BASK ETB A LL Atlanta H.iwks vs New Jersey Nets Lynda C arter stars as a social worker and Donna Wilkes plays a client who is being harassed to sell her baby on the black market in "Born to Be Sold," to air Monday, on NBC. FRIDAY 11:30 3:45 4:30 1:30 WRCSTUNG 11:00 O (4) FLORIDA * HIGHLIGHTS 1:00 B 14) WRESTLING craco 4»eia al Pillabutgh Sleehna 8:05 11 ( 17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY O Oil NFL FOOTBALL Baltimore Colts at Miami Dolphins J NFL FOOTBALL San Fran o EVE NINO 8:00 I Tl O NFL FOOTBALL Mimwraola Vikmgi al Denver Broncoatj TUESDAY EVEMNQ 8:35 12 (1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Allanla Hawke va Chicago Bulla EVENING 7:35 12 (1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawkt va Philadelphia 7bar a 0:00 if iO B O X lN Q The IS round WEIC Heavyweight Championship bout between Larry Holmes and Henaide Snipes and a -round heavy­ weight bout between Michael Doket and Larry ChapJm will be lelecasl live born Pittsburgh BUDGET O P T IC A L 11:25 S O HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNOUP Nancy's Scholarship; Burt's Musical NEW Y O RK The h ighest h o n o r fro m the F rie n d s of H ebrew University is the Scopus aw ard and on Nov. IS It will go to Nancy Reagan. Al the g a la th e y ’ll m a rk Ihe c re a tio n o f th e N ancy R eagan S c h o la rs h ip s at Hebrew U niversity...B urt B a c b a ra c h a n d g irlfrie n d C arol B a y e r S a g e r a re w orking on a B roadw ay m u s i c a l ... B 4 -y ea r-o ld G eorge B ures did an NBC special w hich airs Nov. 16. T h e th in g ’s title d "T h e E a r ly , E a r ly , E a rly C h ristm as Show.” The law yer who defended photographer R o b Gale d a ag a in st Ja c k ie ObbisIs Is A lfred Ju lia n and now he, too, h as w ritten a book, called “ Opening S t a t e m e n t s " . . . V a le rie P e rrta e , Tommy Lee Ja n e t and Ja c ly n Smith to sta r In " H a z a r d " ... Hal L in d e n say s, "B arney M iller's th e guy I’d like to be, He’s m o re relax ed . When I play h im I c a n love, touch, open up. I ’m not th a t expressive In re a l life." Lowell Thomas' widow, M ariana, is looking (or a ■ m all New York a p a r t ­ m e n t... C om posers D oug F ra n d and Jeaane N apoli a r e w orking on "M arily n ," a rock o p era baaed on the life of M bs Moo roe an d they w ant P atti Lupone for the le ad ...D o n n a S u m m e r is h e a v y into b e ltin g out re lig io u s so n g s... L o u ella P a r s o n s ’ 7 0 -y e a r-o ld daughter, H arriet, is w riting an a u to b io g ra p h y ... W est P o in t honored th e la te Douglas Mac A rthur so Je an M acArtkar and the g en e ral's a id e , G en eral C a rlo s P. RomuJo of the Philippines, cam e up. IN C LU O ES F R A M E Bitocalt t Tint* Additional • Glosses Duplicated • • Yout Doctor s Prescription Filled • • Free Adjustments ano Reports • SANFORD 2944 FRENCH AVE. (A C R O S S F R O M S A M B O 'S ) M an. T h r u F r l . f a .m .-S p .m . 323-8080 S aturday f a .m .-lp .m . �4— Eyiwlnt H w M i Ultfard, FI. F r id a y , O ct. M , 1M 1 October 30 FRIDAY M ( 35) STREETS Of SAN FRANCISCO 8 ) (1 0 ) W0RL0 CHESS CHAM­ PIONSHIP 6:00 7:35 O '4) If) O ' 7 ) 0 NEWS 12 (17) BANFORO AND SON it I (35) SANFORD ANO SON CD (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 8:00 8 §'4) NGC MAGAZINE <}) O SOMEDAY. YOU'LL FIND HER. CHARLIE BROWN Annealed Charlie Brown Ians madly m love with a gut he sees on television and attempts to track her down (7) O AMERICAN BAN0BTAND8 J0TH ANNIVERSARY Top names in the m u M world |om host Dick Clark to pay tnbula to the tong-run­ ning taarvaga dance show It: (351 CHARLIE'S A N O E U (D (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 6:05 111 ( 17IAN0V GRIFFITH 6:30 4 - NBC NEWS 3 CBS NEWS Q I 7 ) O ABC NEWS ill (351 CARTER COUNTRY CD (10) THE ART OF BEIN0 HUMAN 6:35 11(17|00MERPVLE 7:00 8:05 Q t 4 ) THE MUPPCTS i ) ) O P M . MAQAZINE The turaira eipenencet ol a pair ol ghost hunters, a car powered by compiesied air. Joyce Kulhjwik discovers computers that tutor. Steve Canny makes a Halloween scarecrow i / i Q JOKER'S WILD 11 (35) THE JEFFERSONS 12 ( 17) M O W The Three Stooges Meet Hercules'' (1967) Three Stooges. Vicki Trtckell The trio usa a scientist's machine to Havel bom Ithaca. New York, to Ancient Greece CD (10) MACNEIL 7 LEHRER REPORT 7:05 12 (17) WINNERS Kovm Christoptw# hcnti a fascinating heplorAlton into the many facets of success through profiles of people eho have achieved! it 7:30 0 1 7 It t ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT l O YOU ASKED FOR IT 0 FAMILY FEUO (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) DICK CAVCTT Quest John Irving MAT Hwy t i n wreet « M “ T A l l SH O W S Michmef L andon {} O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE k g g v 7i» » i» DRAGONS WERE REAL ^O U O N S U M R . S A TU R D A Y 11:40 > 1 )0 SATURDAY NIGHT 12:00 17) Q MOVIE The Pajama Game (C| (1917) Dons Day. John Haiti O (4) 8CTV 12:30 NETWORK B0 Guest i i O MOVIE No Place To Hun'' (C) 119771 Herichel Bernard! Larry Hegman 2:00 f 7 j Q NEWS 12 (1 7 ) M O W Them |I9M ) James Whitmore Edmond Gwenn 2:30 (7) o M O W The Secret Ol I ) 0 IT S THE 0REAT PUMPKIN, Santa Viltoua 1011969) Anthony Qumo, Anna Magnam CHARLIE BROWN Animated Linus chooses to wait m a pumpkin patch 4:00 tor a magical |ack-o-lantern to ( I t (1 7 ) MOVIE Cesar And appear rather than go tnck-orRosalie ‘ (1977) Vvas Montand. treating with hit friends (FT) Homy Schneider CD ( 10) WALL STREET WEEK The View Fiom St lou" Guest Dench Dnemoyer. director ot research tor A Q Edwards A Sons 5:30 l J ) O SUNRISE SEMESTER 6:00 (D O MIGHTY MOUSE AJECKLE i 7 0 DR. SNUGGLES Tips On B '4 )M O W Halloween" (1976) Donald Pleasanca. Jamie lee Cuitis On Halloween rughl. a mgrdeter escapes Irom an asylum and wreaks terror on a small town ID O TH E DUKES OF HAZZARO Boss Hogg concocts a scheme to wm the deed to the Duke (aim lit ( 35) TH E ROCKFORD FILES 8 ) (10) ENTERPRISE Bankrupt Cue Sevareid eiamines the effects on employees when their company goes down lor the count Htlpful Hint* lor Fun, Safaty and Economy Teaching Tenderness Few adults realite It, but when they watch a child Hive a teddy bear or a dotl a big hug, he or the is actually learning to (ore. Youngster* learn to love partly from loving their toys. 9:30 f f i( 10) FLORKJAFOCUS 10:00 (1) O DALLAS J R prepares to challenge Sue Even lor temporary custody ot John Rosa I I) ( 35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 ) ( 10) JOHN CALLAWAY M TtlL VKW8 Dr Jonas Salk discusses hit ideas about the philosophical nature ol scientific inquiry and why he is ophrmslic about human desti(17)1 10:30 i n ( 35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE 11 G O B l f t i ^ B i n B .N tw s CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 OX (17) ALL Bl THE FAMILY B 11:26 HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ® Carton TONIGHT Host Johnny Guests: Sheerva Easton. (I) B 11:30 /HECKLE 6:05 0:30 0 4 3-COUNTRY FISHING ( } I O DRAK PACK 1 Tj O RAINBOW PATCH 6:35 1 1 ( 1 7 ) INFINITY FACTORY 7:00 Q ( 4 ) NEW ZOO REVUE H i 0 3 0 MINUTES 1 1O KIDSWORLD 11,(35) JIM BARKER 7:05 12 ( 17) VEGETABLE SOUP 7:35 12 ( 17) ROMPER ROOM 8:05 12 ( 17) THE PARTRIOOt FAMILY 8'30 o (4) s m u r f s ’ I i QTROLLKM S 8 ) (TO) (HE GOOO NEIGHBORS 8:35 (It (17) MOVIE The Oklahoma Kid" 119391 Humphrey Bogart. James Cagney A bandit hero defends settlers m the Southwest in the late 1600s (7) O FOHZ / LAVERNE A SHIR­ LEY (10 (35) HERALD OF TRUTH 8 ) (10) FL0RI0A HOMEGROWN 9:30 B (4) K O SUPER POWER HOUR 10 (35) UF1 BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY 8 ) (10) THE WORLD OF COOK­ ING 10:00 A HALLOWEEN PARTYII FEATURING D ALM VAN 5 1:00 O '4) WRESTLING - } I O FAT ALBERT 1J, (35) M O W They Coll Me trinity" (C)|t972) Terence Hill, Bud Spencer Two brothers tom Mor­ mons m thee attempt to drive ouf a band of oullawt 8 ) (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 'D Q S o u o ao L O (7) O Ric h ie r c h / acooav DOO 81 (10) MAGIC UETHOO OF ON. PAJMTMG 10:05 tlX (17) M O W "Suspicion" (1941) Cary Or ant. Joan Fontaine Directed by Allred Hitchcock. A young woman suspects bar charm­ ing husband ol planning a murder 2:00 D I SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ffi (10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT 2:05 12 (17) MOVIE "Forever Ambei 11947) Linda Darnell Cornel Wade In her quest tor success in the court of Charles II, a young peasant gut find* the must sacrifice her loved one 2:30 (D O M O W Greetings From Earth" |C) (19791 Lome Greene. Richard Hatch When Apollo and Starbuck intercept a primitive spaceship apparently drilling aim­ lessly. Iha warriors discover that lit inhabitant* represent a direct knh to Earth ffi ( 10) LIVING ENVIRONMENT 3:00 B (4 1EMERGENCY (U) (35) M O W "The Sweel Ride |C) (1966) Tony Francwta. Michael Sarrapn Enjoying California sun. tun. and woman, a trio ol beach bums suddenly lind their lives dis­ rupted whan a beautiful young gel heroes topless Irom the ocean B (10) PRESENT! 3:30 ffi (10) MATMEE A T THE BUOU Featured "The Last Mila " (1937) a prison / death-row drama starring Preston Foster, a cartoon, and Chaptar 3 ol "Tha Phantom Empwa (1931) starring Gana Autry and Smiley Burnetla (R) 3:45 ( S O NCAA FOOTBALL 4:00 B (4) M O W Gotdan Naedlei" (C) 11974) Joe Don Baker. Eluabelh Ashley A valuable Chinese ilelue becomes the object ol an Inlarna­ tional search by those who behave that it contains mystical secrets ol health and vitality. 4:30 ( D B SPORTS SATURDAY 11round tightweight bout between Sean O Grady and Andy Garugan (kvel 10:30 B (4 )S P A C IB TA R G I D Q L f T T U RASCALS lit) (35) SUPERMAN B (10) TMB OLD HOUSE The south root gats an ice sJueld. the liv­ ing room gats a layer ol energy-sav­ ing polystyrana board and the grounds get a face-hit (R)CJ mi 5:00 . ) DAMCL BOONE (10) SOCCER MADE M GER­ MANY Bayern Munich vs Bayern Vardmgen 5.-06 1X117)1 11:00 'The Ova That Data It All Far Yaw" EVENING IBLACMTAR 11:30 |TARZAN / LONE RANGER I t (35) H O W HaHoeeen With The Addama Famdy" (C) (1977) John Aslm, Carolyn Jones Gomel and Morucie whde hostmg the* annual Hteowean bean pay ante alien!ion la the Ino ol bumbang burglars who have the SI fortune lo park the A 8:05 IX (1 7 ) N ASH VILLE ALIVE Guests Sylvia. John Hartford Slim Whitman 8:30 17) O MAKING A LIVING A worn an whom Sonny hasn I seen in years tells hen that he s the lather of her 6-year-old son 9:00 O 14 THE NASHVILLE PALACE Hosts The Oak Ridge Boys Guests Ed McMahon, the Danas Cowboys Cheerleaders. Mickey Gil ley, Johnny Lee, Hank Williams Ji Jama Fncke (1) O MOVIE Killing At Hell s Gale (Premiere) Robert Urich. Deborah Ratlin A vacationing patty ot river ratters it stalked by unknown snipers iZ) O LO VE B O A T Gopher dieams that he is an admiral a famous singer meets rut old boy. Inend and a get s father rums her chances lor love r j 11 135) BIO VALLEY 9:05 41) (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 9:30 CD(10) VICTORY A T SEA 10:00 O Gl> FITZ AND BONES Two newsmen investigate the conliover. ual slaying of a black youth by a policeman (D 0 F A N TA 8 Y ISLAND A wealthy Easterner discovers anoth­ er side to (he glamorous West, and Frankenstein i namesake tries to prove the legendary figure was misunderstood tj (I D (35) INOEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS a (10) NASHVILLE MUSIC 10:05 <1Jj ( 17) NEWS 10:30 THE BAXTERS I SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Angela BuFesleto And Trek" M 11:00 Q (4 H S > D < ]Q O new s III) (35) BENNY HILL a > ilO )T H tO O O O C S 11:05 OX (17) MOVIE "The War Ot The Worlds'' 11953) Gene Barry. Ann Rohmson Earth is threatened by a Martian invasion 11:30 0 GO SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Donald Pfeasence Guest I Fear. (I)O B O U O O O L O 11)0 MOV* Theatre Of Blood (C) (1973| Vincent Price. Diana Rigg Whan ha lads to receive a coveted award for his stage per lormancat. a cunnesg Shakespearean actor decides to murder tus critics 01) (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO *00 35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE (10) AMERICAN QOVERN- COME IN COSTUME FRIZES *OAMES •FUN T G Sheppard Gladys Knigtu and the Pipa IS) O W ALT DISNEY The Latl fhghl Ol Noah's Ark" A band ol castaways com atli an old B IS an ciaft into a seaworthy craft to find cnntuation iP.nl t| C7j O UAQQIE Maggie decides to twtp the (amity financial aituation by taking a part-lima |Ot> babysitting an apparently cute little gut lU (3 5 )Q U N S M O K E CD (1 0 ) MOVIE "Winter set (B'Wl (1936) John Carradme Bur geaa Meredith Based on the play by M«inn'll Anderson Twenty yean after bia lather s eiecution tor a crime he didn't commit, a young man attempts to set the record straight by finding the real criminal to (TO)) FAMILY I PORTRAIT 8:00 1 1 ) 0 KWICKY KOALA ( 7) a s u p er fun h o u r 11. (35) TO BE ANNOUNCED 8 ) (10) THE WOOOWRIGHT'S 8HOP 9:00 To y a have traditionally p ro v id e d companionship, security and served at love objecta fur children. The Toy Manufacturer! of America point out that a favorite doll, teddy bear or other special toy haa helped many children cope w ith difficult momenta in their young Uvea. 12:30 B (4) AMERICA'S TOP TEN ( D O TOM ANO JERRY 8 ) (TO) THE GROWING YEARS 7:30 O 'A T H E F L IN T B T O N E S 1 ( 0 POPCYE ( 7 O GOLOtE GOLD IS) o BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER Whan your c h ild Ii p la y in g " m o m m y ” to her d o ll I M it alto I ta m in g to ba m o r a rttp ontiva to th a naadt of o th trs . 12 (17) M O W Between Heaven And Heir (19S6| Robert Wagner. Terry Moore The war teaches a young Southerner to judge hit fel­ low man more charitably (12 ( 17) r r S YOUR BUSINESS 8'30 9:00 12:05 5:00 C7) O MARCUS WELBY, M.O. Natalie Cole 12:40 ffi ( 10) THE GROWING YEARS MORNING 11:35 12 ( 17) MOVIE "Suppose They Gave A War And Nobody C a m e l' 11970) Brian Keith. Tony Curtis October 31 M AU. CREATURES GREAT ANO SMALL I ax (17) M S 6:30 12:30 ( D B MOVIE "The Night Stalker |C) (197l| Darien McGavm Carol » THE KANE PAPERS 12:50 IQ (17) M O W -The N-ghl That Pamcksd America" (T9T!| Vic Mor. row. Chit Da Young 1D 0 B (4 ) DANCE FEVER 1:30 FORTRA7T OP A LEGEND �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. November 1 SUNDAY MORNING 5:29 H O STARS HOUYWOOO AND THE 5 .3 O contest* era presented fD HO) BEN WATTENBERO AT IJ ] o THE l a w ano yo u i 7 i O AGRICULTURE U S A 6:05 ill' (1 7 ) BETWEEN TH E LINES 6:30 i ) ) Q 8 PECTRUU 1 10 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 0 '4' OPPORTUNITY LINE 1 i <o ROBERT SCHULLER 1 7) Q PICTURE OF HEALTH ill (35) CHANGED LIVES 7:05 12 (17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 O '4 MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ( 71Q 8H.VER LININGS ill (35)E.J. DANIELS The United Nations Revtsited Ben Wallenberg discusses the Mure ol the United Natrons with leading authorities and entree 1:00 0 4 NFL FOOTBALL Baltimore Colts at Miami Dolphins $1 O NFL FOOTBALL San Fran CISCO 49ers at Pittsburgh Steeler* fD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 1:30 t O WRESTLING (D (10) WALL STREET WEEK The Vww From St Lou Guest Derick Drtwmeyer, director ol research for A G Fdwards A Son* (R| 1:35 (17) MOVIE I] 6:00 o <41voice OF VICTORY J O R E A MUM BARD 17/O SHOW MY PEOPLE ill (3 5 )JONNYQUEST CD (1 0 ) SESAME 8 TR E E T (R) g 8:05 i l l (17) THREE STOOGES ANO FRIENOS 6:30 O Ij ) SUNDAY MASS 5 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY ( 7 ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS .11) (35) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSYCATS (1966) Gregory Peck, Sophia L oren 2:00 i t O MOVIE Across The Pacif­ ic " |B/W| (194?) Humphrey Bogart, Mary Aster During World War II a spy plots lo blow up the Panama Canal CD (10) MOVIE A Farewell To Arm* |B/W) (1932) Gary Cooper Helen Hayes A wounded American soldier falls »n tove wilh his English nurse rn World War I Italy 3:00 ill (35) MOVIE II Started In Naples (C| |1960) Sophia l oren, Clark Gable An A meric an lawyer gets romantically involved with an Italian woman when he irres to take hr* nephew back to America 0:00 O (4 ) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE ( » l O SUNDAY MORNING ( 7 ) 0 LASSIE 11 (35) BUOS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER CD 110) WORLD OF TH E S E A B:05 OX (17) LOST IN SPACE 0:30 0 (41 MOVIE Qu*,»nttn*d" |C| (1970) John Oohrtor. Gary CollifH ( 7 ) 0 LASSIE It 11(35) THE JETSONB ffi (10} AMERICA TO TH E MOON 10:00 (Z)O K IO SW OR LD (IX (35) MOVW The N o o m Hang* High" |B/WI (19481 Abbott and Coilallo. Cathy Down* S M Ip ) COSMOS 10:05 11(17) HAZEL 10:30 ( 1) Q BLACK AWARENESS (7) o first ba ptist c h u r c h 10:35 (IX ( 17) MOVIE Th# Greer. Betel a" ( 1966) John Wayne. Oand Jarman A cynical, anl. Vetnam newsman travels on asaigntnenl lo Iha Ironl lines with a bold Isam ol Amencan commandos 11.00 Aiabttiqu*' 3:30 CD (10) THE CRI8 CO KJO A 10 year old s courageous struggle with a *k*n disease that has crippled him from bath is documented M, Side Ol The Mountain 1(1969) Ted Eccles, Theo­ dore Bike! A gentle folk singer befriends a 13-year-old Canadian boy who retreats to the mountain* to do w»m « tout-searching 3:45 (7) O MOVIE 'C a u b t a n u |B/W) f 1943) Ingrid Bergman. Hum­ phrey Bogart A gambling casino owner holds the key lo Ihe escape hi* wile, who are fleeing from Ihe Nans 4:00 O (4 •MOVIE "Iha Last Ol Tha Bad Hoi ( o w i ' (C) (1972) AJan Atkm. Paula Piaol.tt A man allampti lo cairy on anaaliy love ada.fi *ith Ihivj ditto, m l woman ID O NFL FOOTBALL Dalai Cowboyi al Ph.ladalpnia Faglai (D (10) NOVA locuil Waf Wilt., out End ' Filmad m Eufop* and Aidca. ioma ol man i lain! allampli lo nd himMHl ol lha locuil af a aiammad |R)[J ( D B FFACS THE NATION DON JONAS 17t ? 5 ) LAUREL ANO HARDY m 6:30 S (TO) FLORIOA HOMEGROWN ■ IIs 12--30 im u |NFL TODAY TB A U OOtlBSP FOOTBALL ^ --- e1* *1 ** O 7.-00 (D CASPER'S HALLOWEEN Ammalad On Hello— n night. Catpo i biand Many Scatay play* torn* practical toAaa which ba d - helps a blind man whose seeing eye dog died p 8:00 O 01 CHIPS Jon and Ponch befriend a 1? year-old boy who ha* witnessed a mar rpjana-growing operation V O MOVtE Every Which Way flu! Loose (19781 Clint Eastwood, Sandra i ocke t ' O TODAY'S FBI (Premiere) A religious tana tic takes over a feder­ al building and threatens to kilt hi* Captives ill ( 35) W. V. GRANT CD (1 0 ) NOVA Out Darwm Get It Wrong? Challenge* to the theory ot evolution which are coming from evidence in fOkiils and biology labor atone* are explored CJ 8:30 <11 (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 O 1 4f MOVIE Death Ol A Centertold Ihe Dorothy Straiten Story I Premiere) Jamie Lee Curbs Bruce Weit/ , C O M RBO (Prarmoi) A ariontal o n i lha lympaIhy o( tha hrahghlar* ot Loa AngaNiTaaa ForcaOna . O4H) X (3 & )TIW HARPY SOYS/9MM- "W hy in the W orld" is a weekly cu rren t events series th a t w as c o n c eiv ed by Cronkite, who ended his 19year reign on the "CBS Evening N ew s" last March. The series prem iered on PBS last month. Don’t, how ever, expect to see Cronkite in front of the cam era on this new series — he will only be a "consultant and ad v iser." I t’s his dream but other people will carry it out. C ronkite's d ream is to com bine te le v isio n an d education. During the '60s, Ihe n um ber of fam ilies with te le v is io n s in c re a s e d d ram atically, he says, yet e d u c a tio n is s till u sin g basically the sam e methods. ■t) o MOVIE The Goodbye Gut" (1977) Richard Dreyfus*, Mar­ sha Mason An ambitious young actor is forced to share hrs New York City apartment with an exdancer and her daughter cj fD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' A Town Luke Alice" Jean and Joe are reunited m Australia but Jean has difficulty adjusting to the harsh (Milback and inhospitable locals I Part $KJ " ‘Why in the World’ will broaden the field of con­ te m p o r a r y e d u c a tio n by providing youngsters with the link between current events an d the basic studies in th e nation's high schools," says Cronkite. 0:05 12 ( 17| ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE 0:30 (11 (35) JIMMY SWAGGART 10:00 fD ( 10) THE FALL ANO RISE OF REGINALD PERRIN 10:05 WALTER CRONKITE F re d Friendly, professor at C o lu m b ia U n i v e r s i t y ’s G rad u ate School of Jo u r­ n a lis m a n d fo rm e r CDS News president, and a dozen I/is Angeles high school stu d en ts discussing why and how events become news, "E v ery th in g is news but n ot e v e ry th in g is n e w s w o rth y ," F rie n d ly says, explaining the im­ portance of gathering news for the public. "N ews Is as im portant ns the food we eat. What we don’t know a s a nation could kill u s." “Why in the W orld" is the latest instructional television (ITV) series of­ fered by PBS. C urrently over 15 million students a re using JTV a s both on in-school and c o m p le m e n ta ry le a rn in g source. T eachers' handbooks are being distributed free to every high school in the c o u n try . T he h an d b o o k supplem ents the series nnd offers suggestions on how to b u ild nnd c o n tin u e discussions along with ideas for g iving the p ro g ra m g rea ter accessibility. AH h igh sch o o ls an d lib r a r ie s h av e u n lim ite d rebroadcasts rights to the series. "This p ro g ram is a v a ila b le to the w o rld ,” Cronkite says. "T a k e it. Tape it. I hope everyone w ill." i)X|17|NEWS E ach 30-minute program will focus on a m ajor or lim ely new s story. Topics of discussion a re as lim itless as the headlines they will be ta k e n fro m . A d iffe re n t "guest g uide" each week, an expert on the chosen topic, will explore the subject with an in -stu d io h igh school audience an d also tie It In lo their high school curriculum . 10:30 IS) O THE JEFFERSONS G#o.g* n commend that h* i no lodge, allracln* 111(35) JIM BARKER fD 110) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 11:00 O <41 li ) O NEWS fD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Hogw Ebert and Gene Sisk el review All The Marbles, "Chariot* Of Fire and Southern Comfort " (R) 11:05 I X (1 7 ) O PEN UP (D Q N E W S 11:20 11:30 i)l:|35| JACK VAN SIPfi 11:50 0 C (35) r r s 12:00 your susmsss 12:05 m (17) MOVIE "Town Without Pity 11981) Kifh DougUi. EG Mwihttll 12:20 ® O M OVE (1960) Riehud Ryttn ' lea Piiice" |C) Burton. Hoberl 12:30 ■ (D M O V P "Th* KJtmg" (B/W) (19561 Staring H»yd*n. Vine* Edwdi ( l l O H O V S "Up Th* Smdboi" (C) (1972) Barbra Sliwund. D*nd SMby IX (17) 2:15 MOWS "PoMMMd" (1947) Joan Crawtofd. Van H#Nm V By P E T E R MEADE The question: “ Why In the w o rld ? " T he a n s w e r: because W alter Cronklte has a dream . 7:30 '4> HERE'S BOOMER Boomer (7) O LO U S RUKEYSCR-S BUSH (IX (17) MCE PEOPLE (1*40) Sian Lmjret. OUvwr Hardy Sheffield 5:00 0:36 (U 735) MATS) "Saps At Sm " (B/W) (17 ) MOVIE The Three Stooges Go Around The World In A D a te 1 ( 1963) Three Stooges, Jay III; (35) OiATFCL SOONE CD ) 10) FIRING LINE Can Amaoca Compel*! Quail Palo Paloion (R| FAJNTiNO Is Cronkite's Dream 7:05 M e (4) ENTERTAINM ENT THIS WEEK An in(*»vww wilh bob Hop*. Dotty P ill on d<l£uM*« hot motto catpoi, Kwnny (logon in cone m l | ! Q S ATU R D AY NKJHT ® 'W hy In The W orld' (R)cj 01 a French Resistance leader and B ( D FLORIDA FOO TBALL MOHUOHTS ( 1 1B SO MINUTES 5:35 ® ( 10) MATMEE AT TH E SUOU lit (1 7 ) WRESTUNG Featured "The Vampire Bat" EVENING 1 ' I U l a classic horror story star­ ting Lionel Alter! and Fay Wray: a 6:00 Baity Boop cartoon, a short, and Chaptei 5 ol "The Phantom (^/y^N O ER W O M AN Empire" ( IMS) starring Gene Autry S ) (10) MAGIC METHOO OF OH. and Smaey Burnette |R| 11:30 Victor Borga - Comedy in Music" Tha master musician i comedian *s cap­ tured in performance at Chicago * Drury Lane Water Tower Theater and Milwaukee s Washington Park 3:35 •17 (17) MOVIE Friday, Oct. X», 19»t —5 SOUNDS! AOE I Q PRO ANO CON itt (35) MOVIE "Romani Holiday" |B/WH 1953) Gregory Peck. Audrey Hepburn A princess tails in love with a newspaperman white on: vacation in Rome 7:35 J t ( 17) IT IS W RITTEN (10) LAROE l i t 117) WORLD AT LARGE 6:00 fD (se w M CD • 2:66 3:26 MOW "KFtar With Two ' F8aa* , (C ) (1974) O m m Mm*, tan — —— —* 11—. w« a- , - 11- — f J A U "H igh school education is grossly se p a ra te from the world outside and today's h e a d lin e s ,” C ro n k ite ex ­ plains. O n "W hy in the W orld" th e g reatest minds in the world today can be m ade available to the nation's high schools. " I f students a re excited about th e ir w orld," Cronkite says. “They will go out and sh are th e ir knowledge. It will open up dialogue at hom e a n d strengthening the fa m ily w ilt s tre n g th e n education. My am bitions a re not sm all in this a re a ." C ronkite foresees "Why in th e W o rld ” a s a d aily p ro g ram , som etim e in 1912 U fu n d in g Is a v a ila b le . In F eb ru ary the series will be expanded from once to twice a w ee k . T h e 23-week schedule of 43 program s w as m a d s poaribia b y a l l million g ra n t f r o m O ^ j e r a l M otors. i Th# n r o m ii M *M i f a v t i M erlin Olsen sta r* In a new aerie* as a ru g g e d 1870s gold m iner wko p re te n d s to be a C atholic p r ie s t in " F a th e r M u rp h y ,” to a ir T u e sd a y , N ov. 3 on NBC. LEMON BHJEf FISHING CAMP W ID M IM M Y NIOHT S M C IA L SPA O H B T T I D IN N IR 11.95 M T ld tM M .W I ttta iN ttm n ta CO M FiaTB CATFIIM I •» (ANYTIME) ] I inra ■ n t b i t a i n m b n t SUN. AFTS8N -------1 'IFJA . BOAT IIN T A L S — CAAAFOROUNO MSoBLUFF —— o o t— to tM m ^ P k I. o • n u is i a lU U L �Friday, O ct.M , m i t - l v w l i i g H w M , j g j w j F I. M ONDAY 6:00 O ^ H H O fR O N tM III; (35) SANFORD AMO SON CD 10 r ------------- 6:06 11(17) AMOYQWmTH 6:30 0 (47 NBC NCWS 1 M O C U NEWS 17; O A K NCWS (IB (351 CARTER COUNTRY O H I O ) OCCAM * 6:36 h x (17)oomcr ryl x 700 OUlTHSMUPPETB I}) o F M MAGAZINE A man who climb* tkyacrapafi. children who ar* tchootad al bom*. Lind* Haul* vmli a lancli Iamity in Durango. Colorado. Chal Tall Clan1*1 bullar ( 7 ) 0 JOKER’S W HO (M) (35) THE JEFFERSON* CD (10) MACMCIL / LEHRER 7:05 i n (17) CAROL BURNETT AM ) 7:30 0 ( O iNTERTASRM NT TONKJHT l ] l O YOU ASKED FOR IT ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEU0 (1J) (35) BARNEY M L U R a (10) 0K K C A V fTT TV Journaktli Guam David Brin*lay. Tad Kogpaf. Harry Raaionar. Hobart MacMwl (Part 1ol II 7:36 US (17) SANTORO AND SON 1:00 ( I I U T T I I HOUSE ON T l « ~! A lakebar trial to lore* hn romantic atlantlona on Laura Q (1) 0 PRIVATE BENJAM IN Giarma* taa* lor a handaoma pu­ la malar wtula Iha prnralaa ar* on a lhr**-hour pal* (Pari I) 17) O TH A T'S INCREDIBLE Faalurad a 6-yaar-oM photograpbat. an 8-yaar-oM lidrHar, a 9yaar-old Canadian lumbar lack (IS (35) C H A R U rS AMOELt 0 (10) APROMTMENT WITH DESTINY Tha World Turned Upuda Down'' Oaorga Waahmglon, a plantation ownar bacama a aoldwr and conqueror to lead nra new country *05 (IS (17) M OVe Rhapaody m Blue (1945) Ho bar I Alda. Alaiia Smih Tha kla and muaic ol Oaorga Oarihwin ar* Mlad with hmillaia anlhutiaim 8:30 HI O TH E T W O OF UE Brentwood ■ royal houtaguail Comat up thorl ol Nan * aipaclabom 8:00 0 (4 >M ove "Born To B* Sold ' (pramwral Lynda Carter. Harold Gould A tocial worker andangari her kla whan tha uncovara ■ babyteikng ring and lapotla it lo the It ) 0 U ' A ' S ' H Thrka woundad loldiart aruv* from lh* Iron I with umnual problama ( 7 ) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Mmnaaola Vikmgi *1 Danvar Bronco* g (11 (35) THE ROCKFORD FEES 0 110) QRflAT FCRFORMAHCES "The Houle Ol Math" Geraldine Chaplin Hart at Edith Wharton’* moil catabralad hclional haroma, Iky Bari, m an adaptation ol lh* November 2 Pulillar Pri/a- winning novalttl * tlory ol Maw York Ci l yt aocial arlttoeracy during lb* aarty 1900* 9.30 o (J ) HOUSE CALLS (S**ton Premiere) Charlay atkt Ann lo mar­ ry lam and an ai-palwnl ihraalant lo *u* Mormon attar hi* romantic m*olv*m*nl with bar KM X) (J) O LOU GRANT |S*a*onPr*mwi*l oak* gall a mar nag* propotal. and Lou* daughiar Jam* raaantt lb* damand* hi* |Ob make* on turn IP ( 35) MOEPSMOSNT NETWORK NEWS 6.-00 0 C{) (i) L )(D (ID (35) SANTORO ANO SON 0 (10) U NDE RST AND! NO HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 I S (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 5:30 0 ( 4 1 NSC HEWS l i l O CBS NEWS ( 7.) 0 ABC NEWS 1P (35) CARTER COUNTRY 0 (10) UN0ER8TANDIN0 HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 7:00 M 11:00 _ NW S BENNY HK.L 8V 11:30 0 ( I I THE BEST OF CARSON Guatli Bavarly SiHa. Jamat Wood!. Erma Bomback Monti Hock (R) ( } l 0M * A * 1 * H (It (35| STREETS OF SAN FRANcasco 11:35 (IS (17) A U . M TH E FANSLV 11:45 (Dl 1000 0)6 ) QUMCY Dr Allan t mac* t* at driving the car In which a lawn-agar w 12:05 IIS (17) M o v e "Tha Itat Hur­ rah" (1948) Spancar Tracy. Jeffrey Hunter 12:15 ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS MOHTUNC 12:30 0 ( I ) TOMORROW Quetta Bud­ dy Mackalt. author / aclret* Mon­ ique Von Vooran, Milk Oay Ameri­ ca. Hobart Bruno, and lut mother. Oar lane Corona, gullanal Jorma Kaukovan, lawyer Harry lipitg 12:45 00 O MOVM "Tha Puala" (C) 11948) Judy Garland. Gan* KaPy 1:10 l i t 0 HARRY O Tha eon ol an old tnand ol Hatry’i it arretted lor murder (R) C7JONSW1 2:40 CD 0 3.-05 M O V * "Swamp Watar" IB/W) 11941) Dana Andrew*. WUtar Brennan Dvacted by Jean Ranow ttS(17)S 7:05 01 (171 CAROL BURNETT ANO FRCNOE 7:30 0 (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( ! ) 0 ASSIGNMENT 8 SPECIAL REPORT "Columbia Fkai Again" 0 P A M R .V P W O (3 5 ) BARNEY M EIER (10) O C R CAVETT ”TV Journaktit Guaalt David Brinklay Tad Koppal. Harry Raatonw. Robert MacHal (Part 3 0(3) 736 OX (17) SANPORO ANO SON 8.-00 0 (D PATMSR MURPHY (Prammra) A inner and Ma partner team up with a echoohaathar to protect a group ol youngatart t*R orphan* by a gold claim confronta­ tion u ( i ) O THE DUKES OP HAZZARO Uriel* Jataa gait arretted whan ha allamoll lo help a hjo*lrvw aecepw from Boea Hogg * clutch** CD O HAPPY DAYS Lon Beth entitle Fanil* a* her dakvary room coach whan the gnrai bulb 5) C H A R U TS AM1ELS (10) COSMOS "Tnveleri’ Tale* ' Or Carl Sagan ra-craala* lh* HoMand ol Chnatlaan Huygam’a lima and lakat viewer I mud* the J*t PropuNienLaboratory ( R) g 4:36 MAXI VANS#MOTORHOMII, TRAV1 L TRAIL1 RI v BUY 8:05 OS (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY FstM Rfsrs CDO LAVERNt ANO SHIRLEY A man who propoted lo Lavarn* year* ago ralurnt at a dathtng mil­ lionerr* Q 8:35 IIS ( 1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Allanla Hawka v* Chicago Bukt 9:00 (|) O MOVM "Tha Prmcati And Tha Cabbie" (Prarmara) Velaria Bartmalk. Robarl Daaidario An inincur a young gut with a reeding ditorder it helped by a tall-laugh) cab drtvar lo ovarcom* her prob- CD O ROMMcOARRV SSE-7SS-1177 •S . > a 11:00 0a w n o c n o m ew s lit) (35) BEN N YH H l 0 (10} POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 O CD TOM QHT Hot! Johnny Carton Gum!I Shelley Winltrt. Pel* Bar truth I l l O M 'I 'I 'H guard lor a government wilnae* I* k«*d aboard a krrury pateangar tram that Jonathan and JanmHr ar* aHo Iru ekng on g OP ( 35) SOEP8NQ8NT NETWORK 1:10 o (D MOVIE "The Poetmin Ahvflyl Ring* Talc*" (B/W| (1946) Lena Turner. John Garfield 1230 2:20 ID O ALICE Vara hat problemt with bar boyfriend and decide* lo end II all (R) (D O FANTASY ISLAND Two woman return lo prahnlorlc tanm. and a detective regain* hit ay*•*0ht (R) OX (17) M O W "LH* At The Top (198811euranee Harvey. Jean Sim­ mon* 12:30 CD O M O W ”1Love You. Good­ bye (C) (1974) Hop* Lange. Earl HoNiman 0 (2) TOMORROW G u a m Ak MacOrtw Mai Torma. voodoo doc­ tor Email Bratlon 3:10 (S O N C W S 3:40 (IS (17) 12:35 4:60 ( 1 ) 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW OL (35) ANOY OAWFtTH 630 (D O MARCUS W ILEY. M.O. (T U t. THU. FRO ( 710 SUNRMC (WED) I S (17) U m t K M (MON) (D OtUN RH 5:35 ITS (17) WORLD AT LARSE (TUB. THU. FRR 6:50 (4) TIC TAC DOUGH 0 WELCOME SACK. KOTTER ( D a TO U ANNOUNCED (WED) i) C (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ G R A M M E ! (MON-THU) S 0 (37 NASHWLLI ON THE ROAD a io s iR H v u p u s ) _ CD ® C --------0 ( 4 l BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRV (THU) 1130 I SPECTRUM (TUB) •SLACK AWARENESS | SO MBK/reS (THU) ) HEALTH FMLO (FRO 0D(T5)BUOBREW BR 0 (10) B U C A TI0 N A L GRIiiRiRHQ (MON-THU) 6:30 0 ( I I TODAY M FLOREJA (MON. TUB. THU, FRR ( ! ) 0 BEWITCHED (MON, TUB. THU. FRO (1 ) O NEWS SPECIAL (WED) 6:45 0 ( 1 0 ) AM . WEATHER 730 0 ( I ) TODAY (MON. TUB. THU. FRO ( i l o WAKE UP (MON, TUB. THU. FRO (D O GOOO M0RISMQ AMERICA (MON, TUB. THU. FRO HC (35) TOM AMO JERRY 0 ( 10} VNXA ALEGRE (R) 738 US (17) FUNTSHE 7:30 (1) 0 M0RMSIG WITH CHARLES K U R A ITM O N . TUB. THU. FRB (1D (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKIR 0 110} SESAME STREET (R )g 630 636 9S (17) I DREAM OF JEAFSEE 6:30 ax(i7» 8:35 0 ( 4> TUE.THU.FRI) (i) 0 DONAHUE (MOIL TUB. THU.FR g) 0 M O W (MOIL TUB. THU, i/j i 21 35))<G084ER PYLE _______ 10} U S A MHE E ST STREET (R )g a* 117) 935 930 m i ' •:» n* j,t! It.t» T lV IM ( Vl ) ■ J J J FROM JUMP ST REET (R) i swbhsuo FRO- 1138 S V o , OUBPAGAT(FR0 336 a2 (17) FUNTSHE 02 (17) M O W 1130 0 ( I ) SATTLESTARS OD (35) l 3:30 (U )(35)SCOO G VO O O 0 (10} ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 aS (17) T H l F U N T S T O N U AFTERNOON NRNS (MON. TUB. THU. ) CABLE NETWORK NEWS 330 ITtX A E IG UKXN G UQH T . GENERAL HOSPITAL H 3 5 ) BUGS GUNNY ANO 0 ( 1 0 ) 1 AM, I CAM. I PRLL (TVS) OPPORTUNE M RIGHT THE SI! ( 7 ) 0 LOVE BOAT(R) ) PORTER WAGONER (FRf) |THE LAW AND YOU (MON) CU) (35) YESTERDAYS NEWS. REELS (TIMS APPROXIMATE) (MON) ID (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY ( W E APPROXIMATE) (THU) 10:30 0 (4) BLOCKBUSTERS 11 ) 0 ALIOS ( * ( i f (35) DK3K VAN D Y U 0 (10) SLSCTIH0 COMPANY (R) (MON-THU) OX (17) WORLD AT L A M E (WED) 830 2:45 1030 5:30 ( U (35) GREAT SFACS COASTER TER ROOCRS (R) 0 ( 1 O } lMM -------------------------------- ( 7 3 0 TO O C L O U FOR COM­ F O R T S ira ’l ITU* idanlily n quathonad whan il it Hamad that babwi war* twitchad al lh* hotpi1*1 whare ah* waa born 11:50 OX (17) MOVIE "Satan Navar Sleapt (1983) William Holden. Franca Nuyan (D O MCCLOUD Saver el people are kitted when Ihay try lo obtain ■ Iwo-mrikon dollar ataluall* (R) Daytim e Schedule 9:30 mwm R>iaiao»imrr<ila«itiiwikiV«Wa-«faW i|i>SMNii»araidawt*a«^ 10:50 (IS (17) NEWS ( I ) 0 MORMNG WITH CHARLES KURAIT (WED) ( U (35) CASPER r CD Q ABC NEWS M GHTUNE (IL (35) STREETS OF SA CISCO 10:30 (It (35) LOVE, AMERICAN STYLE T H R U ’S COMPANY Jack accapii a dare la ailand Janat a dines d i l l □ J5) THE ROCKFORD FILM (10) OOVSSEY "litil# Inpualicei Laura Nadar Look! Al Tha Law" Anlhropologill Laura Nadar compara* tha way legal lyllemi in Maeico and Iha Untied Slaiat tel lie ditpuiet and coniumar complain it T3 CD O HART T O HART Tha body­ 417 IR4M ALTAMONTR IFRIMI (RIP 8:30 1030 0 CD FL AMINGO ROM) I 4m ton Pt armor*) Conetenet Cartyle undergoat turgary altar her 1*8. and Eudora ovarhaart a long-kept is it a 0 (10) THE OUCHEM OF DUKE STREET "Tha Raluclani Warrior" Danger bring* out lh* bail - and lh* wortl - m lh* inhibit anti ol lh* Bantmck whan a bombing retd taka* London by turpnea (Part I) r 2:35 (IS (17) MOWS Davi t Angelt ' (1987) John Call*valet Bavarly Adam* November 3 1S( 17) OOMCRF YLE 0 (4) THE MUPPETS 10:30 (1.) C l F.M. MAGAZINE An miarLOVE, RMERCAN STYLE view with actraia Unity McNrchd. | USEN ET ACT: GERMANY modern homai mad* from comPhotograph*, Allrad Ciaanitadl't pretted dwt. Chal Tt* prepare* raturn to ht* nairva Oar many at muihroomi a la cram*. Orlando I960 ti documanlad lawyer. Chat Parker eiplemt imall rlaim* court flnQ JO K ER TS W ILD 10:35 lip (35) THE JEFFITWONS 11(17) 0 (10) MACNSIL / A M Recreational Vehicle Rental and Sales O P IN 4 D A Y ! TU E S D A Y 1230 0 ( 4 ) PASSWORD PLUS iD O m O N B W S (U) (35) RMOQA 12:30 )(I7 (» ) 430 0 <d u r n s 0 th e 435 0S (17)TH EM U N B TER E 4:30 ( i ) Q HAPPY DAVE AGAM M (35) TOM ANO JERRY 4:35 130 aS (17) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 135 0 (4) OCUGAH-S ISLAM) O HOGAN'S H E R O U (35) THE INCRSOMLB HULK (10} MISTER ROGERS (R) (41 DAYS OF OUR U V U (Ti 0 ALL MY CHILDREN OD (35) M O W as(i7)Mow on (f iO R C H A R O ( 7 ) 0 MERV (WSPFW 11V (35) WOOOY WOOOPECXER 0 (10} SESAME STREET (R) g THE YOUNG ANO THE m ORYANSHOPC a i (35) • house 1:30 ( i l 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON. THU. FRB ( i l 0 THE BODY HUMAN (TUE. WED) 230 0 9 ) ANOTHER WORLD ( ! ) 0 A t THE WORLD TURNS (TUE.WEO) m O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 5:00 2 53 6 0* (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 0 9 ) LAVERNE t SHIRLEY • COMPANY (i)0M * A'A"’lS’ M |M S a o T)ro POSTSCRIPTS S 5:35 aS (17) BEVERLY Marco Polo Film How doss s fUra company re c re a te the fsb le d 13th century tent city of C hina's legendary Kublsl K sn? "V ery eipenalYGly," u y s V lncem o L s b e lls , tb s producer of "M arco Polo," NBC's upcoming elghuhour m ln lw ries. "We baricaOy h ad to sta rt from sc ra tc h ," L ab ella u p isin s. “O utside of young M arco 's b rie f ty s w itn e u scco u n ts, th e re w ere no historical sketches for us to draw upon.” W .O r A tu r n of 30 Italian a r­ tisans from Rom s and 50 Chinese from Peking cooitra d e d the m ajestic tent city where K ublsl Khan m et the Polos (M arco, his father ■nd u n c le ). T h e " c ity " com prises K ublai’s circu lar y u rt (M ongol h o u se), 40 royal bodyguard tents, two enormous bam boo pavilions for entertaining 1,0 0 guests, an ex o tic b a th bouse, K ublsl's wife Chalbi’a tent and guest q u a rta n for tb s Polos. v'l'-" ’a J mM t!r,t i^ r tvt> �\ Iv a n ln g H e ra Id, S a n fo rd , F i, - ------------------------ --- -------------------------- - W ED N ES D A Y November 4 4'J ( 3b) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 11:00 O Q D O new s tit: (35) BENNY HILL O ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS EVENING 6:00 O C T (S ) 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS 11 (35) SANFORD AND SON QD 110) fra EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 6:05 JX (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 0 3 ) NBC NEWS ( } ) O CSS NEWS (7J Q ABC NEWS lit (35) CARTER COUNTRY 0 ( 1 0 ) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 6:35 <na 17) DOWER PYLE 7:00 O IT T N E W U P P E TS (D o PAL MAGAZINE An edoptM I reunion with h#r real mother •tiw 14 year*. Iind out about an Outward Bound lurvtval court* that *how* people how to iurvtv« on lhair own mitmcle; Or. Waaco on itrsu MM*: Suaan Wauaratain on auction bidding | JOKERS WILD 5) THE JCFFCRSOM (10) WACNEIL / LEHRER ffj 7.-08 IX (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRBMDB 7:30 ■ ® EN TIR TABW EN T TONIOHT YOU ASKED POR IT ( E O PAME.Y FEUD (Ip (35) BARNEY MILLER B (10) OCX CAV ETT "TV JournaUttl" Ouaata David Brinkley, Ted Koppei. Harry Raaaonar, Robert MacNed (Pari 3 ot 3) 7:35 OX ( 17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawk* va New Jersey Nett 8:00 ■ 3 ) R IAL PEOPLE Featured e lovebte landlord, a one-man band, a town apM by Iha U S / Canadian border, a 11-year-old auctioneer (1) B UR. MERUN Zed. bega Uaa to conjure up an antidote tor Inendthip alter seeing his best tnend on a data with his girt (D O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO When an automatic missile system goes haywire. Ralph and Bill Maiwetl attempt to hell the start o! World War III OP (35) CHARLIE'S ANDELS ED (10) THE BOSTON SYMPHO­ NY'S CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Sei|i Ozawa and (he Boston Sym­ phony are joined by Itzhak Perlman, Leontyne Price, Mstislav Rostropo­ vich. Rudolf Serhin and Isaac Stern tor e concert celebrating the orchestra's 100th birthday 11:05 d* (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 a (3) TONIOHT Host Johnny Car an Guests Gabe Kaplan. Ten Qarr (P O M 'I'S 'H 17.) Q ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE dp (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 (IX ( 17) MOVIE "The Brother, hood ' (19681 Kirk Douglas. Ales Cord 8:30 (J) Q WKRP IN CINCINNATI Herb develops chest pains and secretly checks into a hospital fi:00 O CD t h e FACTS OF LIFE Natalie learns self-delense alter being accosted on the school grounds (I) O MOVIE "The Other Victim ' (Premiere) W ilkam Devane. Jennifer 0 Neill A construction foreman finds his life end teelmgs dramiticaiiy altered attar his wile is raped 0 ) 0 THE FALL OUT Colt tracks down a computer eiperl who has stolen millions end had to Mealco OP (35) TH E ROCKFORD FILES 0:30 D (1) LOVE. SIDNEY Sidney throws a party to prove to Laurie that he has a social lite 0:50 02 (17) NEWS 12:00 (1) B WKRP IN CINCINNATI Lee wins an ewatd lor tvs farm reports end ssks Jennifer lo accompany him to tha acceptance banquet (R) (7) O LOVE BOAT Isaac's mot he, Visits, two show business veterans tall m love, and a chimp wrecks Gopher s love hie |R) 12:30 Q QD TOMORROW Guests lorelle Lynn Shelley Duvall, actor David Niven 12:35 MOVIE Network" (1976) Fays junewey. William Holden 1:10 ( I ) O MOVIE "The Prince And The Showgirl" (C) (19S7) Laurence Olivier. Marilyn Monroe 10:00 B® QUINCY A girl dies m a hos­ pital. but her lather, move seriously Injured In the same accident, sur­ vive* In a trauma canter CD D DYNASTY (Season Pramlerel Blake Is stunned by the appearance ol tua as-wtfa. and Krystta bolts from the courtroom (IP (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK B (10) HOLOCAUST - THE SUR­ VIVORS GATHER: A LOOK SACK Wertin Balsam narrates tughkghts ot the lour-day World aether mg ot Jewish Holocaust survivors held lest June In Jerusalem 10:30 1:35 OX ( 17) MOVIE "Three Strangers" |t946| Geraldine Fitigeratd. Sydney Greenstreet 3:10 CDONEW S 3.35 3X (17) MOV*' (1947) Smith Ronald 3:40 ( B O M OV* "The Death Pokey" (C) (1973) Robert PoweU. Barbara Feldon November 5 TH U R S D A Y 10:30 (U) ( 35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ® ( 10) UP POMPEII an (35) cH A Rura ANOiLS eoo 35) SANFORDANO SON (10) EARTH, SCA ANO SKY .M S H 1 17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 (BOASCNEWS (TP (35) CARTER COUNTRY (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 6:35 (IX (17) 0064ER PYLE & (10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY "Tlw Plot To Murder Hit­ ler" Jamas Mason narrates ■ report ot tha echamas devised to assassi­ nate Hiller during World Wer II 8:05 t X ( 1 7 | M O V K "Last Ot The Red Hotlovere" (1972) Alan Atkin. Sa»y KeUetman A happily married mid­ dle-aged man yearns lor an aMan lo relieve his humdrum einlence 8'30 ® O BEST OF THE WEST Oaniel s infatuation with a school­ mate results In a shotgun wedding 7:00 0:00 8 ® THE MURREYS III O P M. MAGAZINE A profile ol country singer Kenny Rogers, meet impressionist John Wain who’s impersonation ol John Wayne is almost like having turn slid with us ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD (11' (35) THE JEFFERSON8 O l (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT B (4) DNFHCM T STROKES WJfct is tempted 10 ' buy" Irlends with mari|uana S'J ( B O BARNEY MILLER Q (It (35) TH E ROCKFORO FILES B (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gena Siskel review Looker" and "Watcher In the Woods 7:05 O ( i ) GIMME A BREAK Nsll agrees to go on a blind data arranged by her employer (B O TAXI Zena a rejected girl­ friend uses Louie's shoulder lo cry AX (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO 7:30 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT B YOU ASKED FOR IT 8 FAMN.YPEUO O (35) BARNEY UILLSR B (10) DICK CAV ETT Guest Lana Horne (Part 1 ol 2) 7:35 3X (17) SANFORD AND SON ID O GD ® I TO LIFE Rohm Hood B MAGNUM. P A Magnum 0:30 S ) £J( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:00 B (3) H S l STREET SLUES Captain Funlio buries hunted m hit work to lor get about a recant romantic breakup CD B J E S S I C A NOVAK (Pfarmara) TeMvition news reporttr Jessica Novak altampts to HR a distraught man out ol kdmfl turntall endive chddran t/m (C l M l NR Mil 6 la ith —------■—**---» — i . -- - »■* "•erm eccepii m o t * «.—hmi moimr. Slakion Road" Reagan. Alans 1110) DAVE ALLAN AT LAAQI KfcOS 11:00 B (.4) ( 5 ) 0 ( B O nevus 111; (35) BENNY MILL 8 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 (IX ( 17) ALL m THE FAMILY 11:30 B (4 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests The Smothers Brothers. Joan Dorneman O IQ M 'A 'S 'H I Q ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE (U) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 (11 (17) MOV* Strangers At Sunrise" (t97t) George Montgom­ ery. Deena Marlin 12:00 ( I ) O QUINCY Oumcy discovers drugs in the body ol an aspiring mnast who died during practice J Q VEGAS Dan tries to break up a ring of men eitorlmg illicit favoit Irom teen-age guts |R) s 12:30 B (3) TOMORROW Guests Rupert Holmes Dick Mirim and Oan Rowan 1:10 (5) B THE SAINT Simon discov­ er* that an eiciuwv* health farm serves at the framing ground lor a mercenary army ( B O M OV* 4 FlittuI O l Dol­ lar*'' (C) 11967) Cknt Fast wood Marianna Koch F r i d a y , O c t. M , l t l l - 7 W om en Talking "The Body H um an: The Loving Process — W om en," a new two-part sp ecial to a ir Tuesday, and W ednesday, on CBS, focuses on host Linda Gray an d th ree Santa F e, N. Mex., wom en: A nne F u lle rto n , w ho Is h a p p ily m a rr ie d ; N a n c y P ark er, recently divorced; and S ara Fischer, single. The women ex p lo re and discuss their feelings about fenisle sexuality, w h at it la an d w hat role it p la y s in th eir lives. The four w om en spent a week together, learning about and sharing In each oth er’s lives. “ It Is really im p o rta n t to g e t w om en to look a t th e m se lv e s, r e a liz e th e ir p o w ers, v u ln e ra b ilitie s , f ra iltie s , s tr e n g th s a n d feelings," says M iss G ray. " T h is is a sh o w a b o u t feelings. Nancy, S a r a , Anne an d I talked a lot about women and their feelings. We all have th e m even though we may n ot know how to express them, o r get in touch with th em ..." Pamela Sue Martin plays Fallon Carrington In the continuing drama on "D y n asty ," to air Wednesday, Nov. 4 on ABC. THURSDAY P e c k on T V Gregory Peck will m ake his television d ra m a tic debut portraying A braham Lincoln In "Bruce Calton’s the Blue and the G ray," a n eight-hour m in i - se rie s based on C atton's personal view s an d im pressions of th e A m erican Civil War, for th e future presentation of CBS. P eck’s most re c e n t film s have been “The Boys from B razil,” "The O m e n " and "T he Sea W olves." He h as won five Academy aw ard nominations and he received a best actor O scar in 1963 for his perform ance in “ To Kill a Mockingbird.” D ouglass W atson plays M ac C o re y and Linda B orgeson p la y s Alice F ra m e on th e continuing day tim e s e r ia l "A nother W o rld ," airin g every Monday th ro u g h Friday on N BC. Cive clutter a home off its If clutter k it is robbing your hoot* house of valuable living llvli spec#, undutterr yyour Ufa with a strong, sturdy, Shads America atoraga shad O South Florida Building Coda Approved No. S0-3015 with or without a concrata alab G 30-ysar limited warranty • Complataly Installed and anchored • Windstorm protection to 120 m.p.h. • Fully saalad aluminum lo prevent rust and leaks FREE SET-UP & DELIVERY SIZES from 4x4 to 12x50 1M % FINANCING O N M O ST 1:35 dX ( 17) MOV* "Marco" (1973) Zero Mostel. Deal Amaj Jr 2:60 CBONEW S 3:20 ( B B M O V * "The Prhrala Lrta Ol Henry VM" (B/W| (1933) Chart** Laughton. ENa Lanchaalar 3:60 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVE) "Thai Hagan Get" ORLANDO LONQW OOO 1135 Hwy 17-92 N CMMlbnry, f t 32707 830 8300 4100 W Colonial Or Orlando fl 32606 OPCN NON 295-3100 .* * h • ’ t �S— Evening H f » l d . Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. 30, l» tl Lynn Redgrave To Star In New Series For NBC A w ard-w inning a c tre s s Lynn R edgrave will star with N orm an Fell in NBC’s new half-hour com edy series " T e a c h e rs O n ly ," to premiere e a rly in 1982. Miss R edgrave will por­ tray D ia n e , a young, idealistic E nglish teacher in a I/is A ngeles high school ; Fell will p lay the school's principal, Ben Cooper. The series will focus on Diane's r e ls tio n s h lp s w ith the school's s tu d e n ts , faculty and adm in istrato rs. Miss R e d g ra v e joins previously announced cast mem bers A dam Arkln, who plays science teacher Mr. Drey fuss; K it McDonough, who plays Lois, a school clerk; R ich a rd K arron, who plays the school custodian; LYNN REDGRAVE N orm an B artold, who plays the assista n t principal, Mr. Brody; an d Vanessa Clark, w ho p la y s the F re n c h te ac h er, Ms. Edwards. " L y n n R e d g rav e is a consum m ate a c tre s s ," says Brandon Tartlkoff, p resid en t of NBC E ntertainm ent. "She h as established h e rse lf as a s t a r of the le g itim a te th e a te r , film s an d television..." M iss R e d g ra v e w as nominated for a n E m m y aw ard as outstanding lead ac tre ss in a com edy series fo r h e r c o -s ta rrin g p e r ­ form ance as Ann A nderson In CBS’s "House C a lls." H er oth er television roles Include th a t of Charlotte In N BC 's 2 8 hour television ad a p ta tio n of J a m e s M ic h e n e r's b e s t­ selling novel "C en ten n ial," in which she aged fro m 18 to 85; and Kate, widow of Tom J o r d a c h e , In (h e a w a r d ­ winning four-hour NBC m ini­ series "B eggarm an, T h ief," by Irwin Shaw . She sta rre d in the 1966 film "Georgy G irl," for which she won the Golden Globe award and the New Y ork Film Critics aw ard . And she was nominated for an Academy award as w ell for “ Georgy G irl." O ther film credits include "T om Jo n e s," "Girl With Green E y e s" an d "The Deadly A ffair.” She m ade h e r professional acting debut a s H elena in S h a k e s p e a re 's " A Mid­ summ er n ig h t’s D re am " In h er h o m eto w n , London, England. Among h e r first starring sta g e roles were Noel C ow ard's "H a y F ev er" and Congreve’s "L ove for Love." She m ade h e r Broadway debut In "B lack Com edy” In 'Entertainm ent This W eek' If yew’r e thlaking of (ettiag out of the house aod a r* looking fo r som ething to do this weekewd, here are a few suggestions: Official F lorida State Air F a ir, Nov. 7-8, Kissimmee Municipal A irport, south of U.S. 192, 12 miles east of Walt D isney World. Gates open 9 a.m . for static displays, a ir show from 1-5 p.m . F eatu rin g U.S. Navy Blue A ngels, U.S. Army Golden Knights Parachute Team, E ag les Aerobatic F light T eam , French Con­ nection, W orld Aerobatic Champion I.eo Loudenslager. Sponsored by Kissimmee R otary Club. 4-11 F estiv al of Seminole County, beginning at 9 a.m. Nov. 7. behind the Altamonte Mall Cinem a, State Road 436, A ltam onte Springs. Opening program featuring State R epresentatives Bobby B rantley and Robert H attaw ay, 10 a.m . Auction a t 10:30. C arnival games, booths, c ra fts and food. Red Bug E lem entary School Halloween Carnival, Friday, O ct. 30,5:30-9:30 p.m. H aunted House and Star Wars Room . F ilm , "Bed Knobs and Broomsticks" at 5:30 and 8 p.m ., Red Bug Road, C asselberry. W inter S prings Community Church Ha mi ted House, Friday, O ct. 30,7-10 p.m., church multi-purpose room, 219 Wade S t., W inter Springs. Open to public. Volusia County F air aad Youth Show, Nov. 5 to 15, State R oad 44, E ast of 1-4. G ate s open 4 p.m. dally escept S atu rd ay and Sunday w hen they open at noon. Exhibits an d midway close 11 p.m . except Sunday, Nov. 15, when exhibits close a t 6 p.m. and midway 7 p.m. F re e entertainm ent. Seventh A nnual Seminole County High School Band F estival featu rin g Seminole. L ym an. Lake Howell. Lake B ran tley , Oviedo, Lake M ary and Bishop Moore bands, 8 p.m.-, Nov. 7 at Lym an High School stadium. Flrew orka display. The N iue Nights ol Halloween sponsored by the Altamonte-South Seminole Ja y c e e s, Oct. 23-31,7 p.m., to the "bew itching hour” at th e Longwood Village Inn, County S tate Road 424, Longwood. Different each night. . “ The E lephant M an", Seminole Community College Fine A rts auditorium , 8 p.m ., O c t 28-31 and 2 p.m., m atinee, Nov. 1. F o r reservations call 322-1450 Ex. 281. T heatre G uild's Children's T h ea tre presents "Baba Yaga, the W itch" a t Tupperw are C hildren's Theatre, Loch H aven P ark , Orlando. O ct. 30-31 and Nov. 1. Call 8987385 for ticket information. G eaeva G caeolagloal a a d H isto ric a l Society M atu m , F irs t Avenue, G enera. Open 8unday, 2-4 p.m. or by appointm ent by calling 34 8 8288. Have Better Kids' T V ? A new study w ill attem p t to find out why E n g lan d , the N etherlands and J a p a n seem to consistently o ffe r m ore quality TV for ch ild ren than the United States does. T h e c o m p a ra tiv e stu d y will be undertaken by the C h i ld r e n ’s T e le v is io n Workship (CTW), p roducer of "Sesam e S tre e t," "T he E lectric Company" a n d "3-2­ 1 CONTACT," under a g ran t from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation of New York. T he report is expected next y ear. Dr. Edward L. P la m e r, CTW’s vice p resid en t for rese arch who will d ire c t the project, says the stu d y will e v a lu a te the f o r c e s th a t affect the amount of quality children's TV In th e four countries. Bette Davis s ta r s in "A P iano for Mrs. C im in o ," a new m otion p ic tu r e fo r television now film in g in Vancouver, B.C., for fu tu re broadcast on CBS. Also starring in th e d ra m a a r e Alexa Kenln, Penny 1. McCoy Tuner la a noted (a) English explorer (b) jazx pU rtat/com poser (c) opera 2. One of the best-selling album s of May 1980 w as a w o rk e n title d " G la s s Houses." Can you n am e the a rtis t who recorded this w ork? (a) Kenny R o g ers (b) Linda Ronstadtfc) Billy Joel 2. N am e the c o m p o se r whose works Include T'Nutc r a c k e r S u ite," " S w a n L a k e ." an d " E u g e n e O n e g in ." (a) R o b e rt S chum ann (b) P e t e r I. Tchaikovsky (c) G iuseppe Verdi ANSWERS q* i Miss Redgrave is m a rrie d to producer-director John C la rk . They h a v e th r e e children: Benjamine (born in 1968); Kelly (1970); and A nnabel Lucy (Ju ly , 1981). P o p u la r Stars To A p p e a r O n Why Do Other Nations GO GUIDE s is te r is the w ell-k n o w n a c tress, Vanessa R edgrave, an d she has a brother, Corin. 1967, w hich she followed w ith "M y F a t F riend.” M iss R e d g ra v e is th e youngest of three children of th e c e le b ra te d a c tin g c o u p le S ir M ich ael R e d g ra v e an d R achel K e m p s o n . H er p a r e n ts n am ed h e r after the noted a c tre ss Lynn Fonlanne. H er Fuller, C hristopher Guest, Keenan Wynn an d George Ream. Miss D avis p lay s a widow — diagnosed a s senile by her doctor a n d d e e m e d In­ competent by the court — who fights to reg ain control of her estate an d h e r life. " E n t e r t a i n m e n t T h is W e e k ," th e hour-long w e e k e n d ed itio n of th e sy n d icated "E n tertain m en t T o n ig h t," presents some o f the c o u n try 's most popular p erso n alities this weekend. (Local tim es may v ary ; check listings.) In th e seventh edition of " E n t e r t a i n m e n t This W e e k ," th e in te rv ie w e e s Include television and film sta r A lan Alda, who talks about w h at’s Important to him ; Dolly Parton, who belta out a few tunes and talk s about h e r film career; B ob Hope, who speaks on people, p o litic s a n d p o litic ia n s; Brooke Shields, who, aw ay from th e movie and com­ m ercial cam eras, reveals that s h e ’s moTe like the g irl B R O O K E S H IE L D S n e x t door th a n v ie w e rs m ight expect; an d K enny R ogers, who wows his fan s In concert In the fam ed Irvine A m p h ith e a tre in O ra n g e County. Losing Weight Is Difficult. . . We Understand! L O S E — not only Pounds, but Inches — in the right places. Professional guidance can develop a nutritionally balanced total health program for you. SAFE ★ EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL • PROVEN SUCCESSFUL • FREE CONSULTATION • SUPERVISED IT FLORIDA PHYSICIAN • NO CONTRACTS • NO PRE-PACKAGED FOODS 'tSSSSSt AZALEA P A R K ' 282-4666 W IN T E R P A R K UNFORD n ic s W IN T E R H A V E N l 629-1441 323-6505 I 299-83111 M IAIL___ ... nEiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiimmimiiiiiiiiiii S lu i w.i...... i... AS SEDI ON TV...FMST 50 PATIENTS ONLY O ltd il f a M M •) * 3 0 mi 00/100 Dofars Tow ard the cost ot laboratory and physical examination at anv American Health 8 Weight Cbntrol Clinic « «"Y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, October 30, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/32445c1e7a775b508e9e50a68dc16b61.pdf d03afa1af623d6373f976a57eb3a4414 PDF Text Text I% 1 :• 0 Indicted i Alleged etting Ring Seminole County men have been estimated the ring grossed between $6 1 on bookmaking charges, along million and $10 million annually, with SUPER SEMINOLES S em in o le H ig h ’s A n to n io D av is (5 3 ) a n d B illy P o in te r .7 7 . a rp c t r t a l n l y H y in g h ig h . „ p p c l a , l y th e d e fe n siv e d u o t e a m e d u p w ith t h e i r T r i b e te a m m a te s to s p a r k J e r r y P o s e y ’s c re w to a c o n v in c in g 2<W) ro u t o v e r L y m a n F r l d . y n lg h l. T h e S e m l n . l e » l m r > . c o m b in e d w ith A p o p k a 's u n s r i T v e r ' w . Ih e S W Z f h K S e m in o le s a n d M a in la n d * * R i.r D is tric t 9 c h S m o lo illIn I d ^ u p |, y o < t .. P ' h ' P ‘ " d ’ b" lh ln ! / * ' T e „ The .wfo r lh e ,h ' « * * ' O ff And Running Ceremonies Launch Golden Age Games ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The 1901 Golden Age Games were declared officially opened at the con­ clusion of ceremonies a t the Sanford City Hall patio by Jim Jem lgan, chairman, at •:4S a m. today. Sunshine filled the sky aa 1,300 to 1,500 P«r»oni lined the parade rout* and at­ tended the opening ceremoniee far the eeventh annual Golden Age Games at Sanford. Jemlgan said the week’s activities are expected to have well over 1,000 stntor citizens, 50 years and older, participating in a variety of activities. Participant! who have registered so far, he said, are from 16 states and Puerto Rico. Others from Canada and the Virgin Islands are expected to register today a later during the week. The oldest person registering so far, Jemlgan said, la Jam es Mason, 03, of Paris, ni., who is entered in the bowling and billiards competitions. The special guest f a the week of “Fun 'n Fitness,” sponsored by the Post Cereals division of General Foods and the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce, la Dorothy Langkop, Gold Medal winner of the World Olympics in meed skating In 1032 and IBM. Mrs. Langkop, of Dallas, is also heading the Govermr’s Council on Physical Fitness in Texas. She said that during Labor Day weak of 100, M*r«M wiMto kr T»m Vincent a Golden Age Gaines patterned after those ln Sanford will be launched ln J o h n S o rm o n an d K a y T h o rn to n , la s t y e a r 'a o v e r a ll c h a m p lo n a , Dallas. c a r r y th e to rc h e s to lig h t th e O ly m p ic f la m e o p e n in g th e I N I G o ld e n Jack Homer, executive manager of the A g e G a r n e t a t S a n f o rd C ity lla ll th is m o r n in g . Greater Sanford Chamber, laid the Texas games will be the 10th ones the S an fad Chamber has helped get off the ground ln various states, since the games started here seven years ago. During the opening ceremonies, Vic A rn ett, form er Sanford Chamber president who came up with the idea of a Golden Age Games in S an fad eight yearn ago and founded the activity a year later, waa specially honored. Eugene Keltner, m anager of the Central F l a ids American Red Cross chapter and chairman of the U.S. O lym pic Swimming Development Committee, presented Arnett with a gold Comploto schodulo of Coldon Ago Gamts ovonti, Pago 2A. medal from the U.S. Olympics Com­ mittee. Arnett said his w a k on the games has been a "labor of love"...“ to recognize the abilities of sen la citizens." The parade, "The Fallen Arches Stampede,” began at Centennial Park, Fifth Street and Park Avenue and ended at City Hall, led by the U.S. Navy C ola Guard from the Orlando Naval Training Center, veterans aganizations and the Knights of Columbus. Parade marshals were Jack and Minnie Cain of S anfad's Over 50 Gub. A vintage automobile, driven by Arnett, carried M aya Lee P. M a re , Earl Weldon, president of Chamber and of Seminole Community College, and a Post Cereals official with ei,ght others from Central Florida, who a r e accused of operating a s p a ts betting operation that grossed up to $10 million a year. Jack Underwood. 47, of 1500 Markham Woods Road, I^ngwood, and John T. n, 31, of 551 E. State Road 436, 'ark, were charged with book­ ! or bookmaking conspiracy ng from alleged wagering that d between Aug. 10 and Oct. 10. Indictments and others capped a th Investigation by the olitan Bureau of Investigation the Seminole and Orange county state attorney's offices and the Seminole County S h eriff’s D epartm ent. The alleged gambling ring, which operated in Seminole, Orange and Lake counties, was said to be the largest cracked in the area in 10 years. Sis of the 10 men indicted were taken Into custody Friday evening after an Orange County grand Jury concluded three days of testimony from 65 wit­ nesses. The witnesses were mostly former bettors who were granted im­ m unity for th eir testim ony. Those arrested were being held in lieu of bond ranging from $2,500 to $8,500. If convicted, each faces five years in prison and $5,000 in fines on each charge. Capt. Ed Paden, head of the MBI, individual bets ranging from $1 to $16,000. MBI agents infiltrated the operation during the 1980 football season, and undercover officers were kept on the scene until the 1981 season. Two undercover agents becam e "runners,” MBI investigators said, and were responsible f a collecting bets and turning them over to bookies. The Investigators said most of the bets were on parlay cards — a card printed weekly on which bettors select winners of football games. v The undercover MBI agents secretly photocopied parlay cards with the names of bettors on them. Those bettors later were subpoenaed by the grand Jury. Bookies often turned over money to higher-level bookies who placed various odds on games, investigates said. The high-level bookies also made additional bets with other bookies before returning the profits to their financiers, investigatas said. The financiers have been identified, but none have been in­ dicted as yet, agents said. The Investigation is continuing, however, they said. l/oan-sharking and instances where bettors were faced to turn over personal property when they were late paying their bookies have been discovered, the agents added. Major Banks Cutting Prime Rate To 17 NEW YORK (UPI) - Several of th* nation’s major banks today lowered the prime rate they charge their most credit­ worthy corporate customers a half point aa a general move toward to 17 percent gained momentum. The latest banks to lower rates In­ cluded Citibank, Chase M anhattan, M arine M idland, Morgan G uaranty Trust, Manufacturers Trust, Irving Trust and Bank of New York, la st week Chemical Bank, Continental Illinois and First National Bank of Chicago Installed a half point cut to the 17 percent level, but other m a ja banks remained at 174 percent until today. Analysts said they expected the key rate, which soared to a near-record 204 percent earlier this year, to drop to around 184 percent in the next few weeks because banks are having to pay less to borrow money themselves and because the economy has slipped into a recession. The Federal Reserve, which two weeks ago cut the discount rate it charges members f a loans, has allowed the federal funds rate that banks charge one another f a overnight loans to slip to around 134 percent, its lowest level in months. Late Friday, the central bank reported the nation's money supply known as M l­ B fell $3.3 billion and loan demands skidded $849 million in the latest reporting week. Further, the I.a b a Department on Friday repated the nation's unem­ ployment rate soared 0.5 percent to a 6year high of 8 percent in October. T f l f l A V 1 W l# r l 1 — Action R eports.......................................tA Around The Clock ........................... 4A Bridge ............................................... 4B Classified A ds..................................... m b Dr. L am b................................................<b E d ito ria l................................................. Nation ................................................... jA Ourselves .............................................. IB Sports .............................................. MA Television.............................................. m Weather .................................... ja World.................................................. ja She Sees Progress Being Made Changing Racial Attitudes By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer U 's been said that you can take the boy out of th* country, but you can’t take the country out of the boy. Wall, If that's tbs case, it could also be aaid that you can taka Ella Gilmore out of Sanford, but you can't take Sanford out of Ella Giknor*. Mrs. Gltmora was born and ralasd In Sanford and for moat of bar M year* has Uvod in the city. However, with marriage and a Job in Orange County, aha nowlhraa with her m j daughter In Orlando. She said the Is expecting “a H ttk brother according to my daughter” fat a ftw months. • Bui although Mrs. Gilmore la no Unger tr o d d e n (of Sanford, the stays ln contact with family and friends who live hare and is vary concerned about ovonts going on within tha community, including racial ELLA GILMORE p ro b it m s, black re p re se n ta tio n In •## UttgaplaclM iag government, low-income and dependent and overall community ai- low-incan* aod disadvantaged people In llke fuel assistance, about half the people requesting assistance a re black and half are white. In our Head Start program, the ratio Is a higher percentage of black studmts, mostly because of tha lack of faculties in black areas.” Overall, Mrs. Gilmore says aha feels tha attitudes between blacks and whites la Orange County are changing, “but change comes slowly." She notes that her department has bean in operation for many years, and "Just now we are beginning to ate soma of the gap between the recta cioa* a s people le a n we are aa agency f a all th* people, not Just one M M *y TMW VlflCMI community attain , in tact, that ahe hai m ade It bar profw ioo. She Is the m anager of the Orange County Departa m t of Community Affairs, a departm oot charged with tending support to “You’re not going to d n a g t attitudaa overnight,Md w says. 'T o r years, peopb thought our depoitm m t mrved only the black community but that attitude Is dunging. W* have found in o * Berries*, S u g y GUlkt toots her Inunpcl for the Lake Howell High School Band during the icvealh annual Seminole High School Band Festival held Saturday night nt Lyman High School and involving Seminole, Lyman. Lake Mary, Lake Brantley, Lake Howell, Oviedo and Bioko* Moore high schools. See Page ZA (or another fettlvnl photo. �CW 1A—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I iy,Nev.f, IW1 Another Convenience Store Robbed FLORIDA INBRIEF Shuttle Readied For Another Launch Try CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - With laat week'i launch snag eliminated, space engineers are once again readying the q>ace shuttle Columbia for ita delayed second flight The new blastoff target la Thursday morning. An abbreviated countdown gets under way at • a m EST Tuesday and astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly will fly to Cape Canaveral from Houston Tuesday afternoon for another try a t becoming the first men to fly a used spaceship. Miami Mayoral Race Tight MIAMI (UPI) — With pollsters on both sidea saying they ca n 't pick a winner In Tuesday's runoff election for mayor, the two Latin candidates are courting the black vote and making race a key campaign Issue. Incumbent Mayor Maurice F erre, born In Puerto Rico, and challenger Manolo Reboao, bom In Cuba, atten d e d services Sunday a t churches with predominantly black congregations. 3 More Charged In Murdert FORT MYERS (UPI) - The number of prison in­ mates facing charges of first-degree murder in the C aloosahatchee River slayings of three F ort Lauderdale area men has Jumped from two to five. Originally two men were placed in the Lee County Jail Friday on three murder charges, but on Saturday three other men were taken to the Jail from the Florida State Prison near Starke. Thief Gonna Be Surprlted MIAMI (UPI) - Three Mexican beaded lisards stolen from a Dade County soo have been r ecovered, thanks to a tip from a sharp-tongued Informant named "Lenny." Hialeah police said a wisecracking man who Identified himself as "Lenny," as In the character on the popular television ihow "Lavem e and Shirley," telephoned Sunday with a tip that the lizards could be found behind a real estate office In Hialeah Gardens. Sure enough, the highly poisonous llsarda were found stuffed In a white pillow case, but there was no sign of five boa constrictors, three of them deadly Cuban boas, that also were stolen from the Crandon Park Zoo over the weekend. Priests Wanted To Help MIAMI (UPI) — A New Orleans churchman says two Episcopal priests from hla city charged with helping in the Martel sealift last year did so in answer to "cries for help." The Revs. Leo Frade and Joe Doaa, both of Grace Episcopal Church in New Orleans, were scheduled to go on trial In federal court today for illegally tran­ sporting 422 Cuban refugees to Key West from Marie1, Cuba, June U , IMS. Two witnesses didn't know they were observing a robbery until it was all over, but they say they can identify the two m ales who held-up the Handy Way store, 5700 Red Bug Road, Casselberry, at about 11:90 p.m. Saturday. Store clerk Christine Sappenfield, 19, of Sanford, said one of the bandits entered the store, walked directly to the counter, pulled a handgun and said: "This isn't a Joke. Give me all the money." Ms. Sappenfield reported she got a brown paper bag and filled it with an unspecified amount of currency and six rolls of assorted coins. She observed another male standing outside the store’s front door at that time, according to a Seminole County sheriffs report. While the holdup w u in progress, two witnesses drove up to the store. The man standing outside entered the store and told the clerk to act like nothing w u wrong. After the witnesses entered, the two robber* fled, Ms. Sappenfield reported. The customers were then told that a robbery had Just occurred. In describing the thieves, the witnesses said they were both black mates about 30 years old. The armed robber w u described u between 9-feet, 10inchea and 6-feet tall, about 179 pounds, wearing a brown Jacket, blue Jeans and a baseball cap. He had "on overall dirty appearance" they said. The second subject w u described u being about the same Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police HE DIDN’T KNOW An arm ed robbery w u apparently foiled in the early mor­ ning hours Saturdsy at the Fairway Market In Sanford when the ntght manager refused to undswtsnd the would-be rob­ ber’s demand. "You know what I want," the man said upon pulling a knife. But night m a n afsr F ra n d s Jordan, 90, of Lake Mary, said from 20 to 18 feet. Q ty planners have approved the plana. However, Broyles h u n ot Broyles argues that tha developer's plana do not meet state codes for accessibility to buildings for the handicapped. Bonaire is requesting the variance changes in order to keep a large number of trees within the complex area. In other action, the council la expected to discuss and vote on an ordinance that would require the fire chief to live within a 25-mile radius of Casselberry. According to Mayor Owen Sheppard, with the increased efficiency of travel and com­ munications it Is no longer necessary to require the fire chief to live any closer to the area for fire emergency response. Sheppard told the council last week there are enough qualified people within the department now and the need to have the fire chief on hand Immediately has been greatly reduced. The council also Is slated to accept bids on the 91 million Gty Hail annex at tonight'a meeting. The 20,000-aquare-foot project on Lake Triplet Drive will be funded by the Utility Department, which will, in turn, tease space to the city. - TENI YARBOROUGH WEATHER AREA READINGS (• b. bl ) i tem perature: 71; ovandgM low: M; Sunday high: M; barometric preoaure: MJ»; relative humidity: 79 percent; winda: eaat at I mph. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: hlgha, 1:14 a m , l : » p m ; Iowa, ll: M a m , 1 1:11pm ; FORT CANAVERAL: hlgha, l:M a m , 1:11 p m ; Iowa, 16:11 a m , 11:M p m ; BAYPORT: h lg h a ,ll :lla m , 1 1 :1 1 p m ; io w a ,l:IS a m ,l:M PJD. BOATING FORECAST: S t Aagwafeaeta J^M er Wat, Owl M Mlaa: Southeaat winda 10 knots through Ttteaday with aeaa 1 feat or lean. Chance of ahowera and a few thundanfwwera late tonight and Tuesday. A 93-y*ar-old ChubtoU m ao w u kilted early Sunday when hfcpidH jp track weat off a n * d and struck a tree in Chuluotn Charles Pendarrte, of 4th Street, Chuluota, died when his track left the road on Seventh Street neer State Road 419 at a high rate * speed and hit a trea about 2:49 a jn . Sunday, accordteg to the Florida Highway PatroL Golden Age Gam es Events Schedule nue AC TIVITY T U E S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 10 SPONSOR LO CATIO N • OOLF (m en and vromanl MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB • 00 A M f T ia m r t Friday. November 1 t l 5 0 0 P M Rotary C ub (V SaHord CHECKERS to o AM TENNIS SPENCER COURTS 900 AM (Conknuekon oI S n g le t end D ou C ttl) Sanlord Senior O r e m S j< 'W k . a a n i Club H O M Y SHOW (0 0 A M 4 0 0 PM CIVIC CENTER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (EnWY E * M l Onfyt SEMINOLE HI SCHOOL (3 0 AM D eadline Monday November » al 5 00 P M t 00 P M S BOWL AMERICA LANES 3 0 0 PM D e a d tin t 5 0 0 PM th t day D t t o t me ever* s M AE b ic y c l e r a c e BOWLING E ile n tio n Homemeaert oI S a v x M County DitaONd A m w can Van D>tabled Ameccan V a it /O O P M CIVIC CENTER Cnembei c4 Commerce BILLIARDS - ROTATION 90 0 AM HOBBY SHOW (Judpng) 900 AM CIVIC CENTER CHAMBCR O f COMMERCE Opt—h i Oub E ilenaen H om em etert TALENT SHOW W E D N E S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 11 TENNIS BOWLINO H O M Y SHOW - OPEN TO T K PUBLIC TOOAY - 1 OO P M unt4 400 PM S u v u i . i y , O ub 900 AM SPENCER COURTS ( C o w u t o n d S y g W and Doublet) 1 00 P M A BOWL AMEISCA LANES D -u O ad A/narcan V a il 3 0 0 PM CRIB8 A0 E DANCE CONTEST 1 00 P M 2 0 0 PM CHAMBER OF C044MERCE 900 AM CIVIC CENTER 900 AM S 4 0 0 PM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Amer A m o c Reived P n u C'V-C CENTER Over s o c a * JUBILEE 0 »NNER/DANCE S 3 0 PM Over 50 O ub CIVIC CENTER (T c k e ti I ' l R t N t l N O w n * * «* Commerce Or>ce - R a w ta k e r* ordy) T H U R S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 12 TABLE TENNIS H oeev show SWIMMING Police Search For Relic In A Sack VENICE, Italy (UPI) — Police manned roadblocks and lu rc h e d the lagoon city today for a 1,700-year-old skeleton of one of Italy’s most revered saints, stolen by gunmen from a church and carried off in a u c k . Two men broke a glass panel coffin in the church of St. Geremla Saturday night and took all the remains — except tha skull — of the 3rd century m artyr St. Lucy. Police set up roadblocks on the causeway leading out of Venice and made spot checks at all travel centers, including the baggage lockers and halls of the railroad station and airport. Police speculated the men might a u k a raneom far the return of the relic. Another police theory w u that tha thieves may have been agents for Sicilian religious fanatics who have asked that the iitn t'a rem ains be returned to the Island where she w u born and executed. Two masked gunmen In their 20a stole the remains after forcing their way into St. Geremla u tha Rtv. Giuseppe M enu to w u locking up for the night, police aakL One of the men forced M enu to and ■ honeymooning couple (ra n southern Italy onto the floor a t gunpoint white tha other broke the front panel of the glass and marble coffin at an altar dedicated to the saint and stuffed tha remains Into a sack. The saint's skull w u left behind when It became unattached u the m an pulled on tha skeleton, Mansato told police. The thlevu did not take a silver death mask occulnnally used to cover tha face of tha fragile skull. MAN KILLED IN CRASH he A in 't know.’ The man repeated the statement about three times, Jordan told police, and each time Jordan u i d be had no Idea what the man wanted. The frustrated bandit then dosed the knife at about 3:90 a.m. and walked out of the store at 2890 Orlando A n . and headed south. Carmel-By-The-Lake Up For Review Again Jonight, the council Is slated to hear Bonaire's request for two variances. The developers want to put in 1.5 parking spaces per residence Instead of the city-required two spaces, and reduce the length of parking stalls JAILED FOR THEFT A 19-year-old Altamonte Springs man w u released from the County Jail this morning on 89,000 bond after being charged with armed burglary and grand theft Votter Hera, 1009 W. Tulane A n ., w u Jailed at 3:21 a.m. accused of breaking into a home at 10740 Duke Ave., Altamonte Springs, and stealing several guns. PoUct report Bonn tried to sell some of the weapons to a g u station attendant In Altamonte Springs. height, 200 pounds and wearing a green arm y Jacket and work pants. By Casselberry Council Carmel-By-The-Lake condominiums will be a primary topic at tonight'a meeting of the Caaaelbeny City Council a t 7:90 p.m. in City Hall, 99 Lake Triplet Drive. Previously, the council rejected the Alatmonte Springs-based Bonaire Development Co.'i plans for a $40 million housing project on Lake Howell, but recently h u said It is receptive to the propoul to build 528 two- and three-bedroom facilities in the 18 four-story building*. The developer's original plan w u to erect a 715-unlt complex w ith 19 m ultl-storled buildings. The propoul w u rejected by the council in March, although It met buildingheight requirements at the time. The council later reduced the height requirement from a 109-foot restriction to 35 feet. At last week's meeting, the council ex­ pressed concern over the current building height However, city building official Frank Broyles u id he feels the developer meets the code’s requirements. MICROWAVETAXEN An Amana microwave oven valued at 1450 w u the only item taken in a burglary of Mooney Appliance, 219 Palmetto Ave„ Sanford, sometime between 8 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Repairman Clarence Fogg of Sanford discovered the burglary and reported a brick had been thrown through the front door to gab) entry, according to a police re p o rt lA n M n a l A llo c a tio n E, lenvon Hom em etert 10 00 A M s h a r io a n a q u a t ic c l u b • Amencan Rad D o t ! Oeedime lo r entnea W ednetday November I I »t SOO PM PINOCHLE PANCAKE R AC f KNITTING CONTEST 10 00 A M 2 0 0 PM 300PM. SOO PM 3 3 0 PM CIVIC CENTER 900 AM COMMUNITY COLLEGE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FT MELLON PARK , AARP Paot CM) oi Sanlord E ittn a o n Homamatara BASKETBALL - ONE ON ONE LAKEVIEW SCHOOL Braak'atl Rotary C M ) BASKETBALL 33 0 PM f ie l d t h r o w - h e l d g o a l UKEVIEW SCHOOL B rta u a u Rotary O ub StNCRONiEED SWiMMiNQ 1 00 P M SHARIOAN AOUATlC CLUB Amanean Rad O o»» OCCATHLON - PART 1 • 30 PM SEMINOLE h i SCHOOL Krvanrvs OkJb Deadline to r entnea W ednetday November I I i l 5 0 0 PM F R lO A Y , N O V E M B E R 1* ARCHCRY HOBBY SHOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PICK UP ENTRIES T* MUE BICYCLE RACE CANASTA BNOOE DOMINOES DECATH.ON - PART 2 U r n Club 01 Sanlord 9 00 - 12 00 CHAMBER o f COMMERCE 1 0 0 - 400 E itt n t o n Homamaatf I 10 0 0 A M SEMINOLE HI SCHOOL O oodiino T h ^ to a i N o * * * * 12 at SOO P M 1 00 P M SANTORO WOMENS CLUB 1 00 PM SANFORO WOMENS CLUB O u b N d Am aican Vata Sanlord Womani O ub Sanlord Woman* O ub 2 3 0 PM CIVIC CENTER Sanlord S a n a C *ra n * (X P U SEU iNOLE MI s c h o o l K w an aC U b D eadline to * entnea W aow tday Novamcar I I at 50 0 PM S A T U W O A Y , N O V E M B E R 14 TRACK ANO HELD Bishop Moore flag team Is shown performing at the Seventh Annual Semlnale County High School Band Festivnl held Saturday night at Lyman High School stadium la Longwood. There was an overflow crowd of between 3,296 and 3,466 persons which wlU mean a hig boost for the seven bands which sold tickets and participated. Fireworks and helium-filled balloons added excitement to the affair. SM UFLEBOAflO (DouDNl) 90 0 AM S C M N O U HI SCHOOL OeadMne to * antnaa W adnetdty November 11 M S 00 P M OuO * Sanlo-d *0 0 AM FT UCLIO N PARK StfAOfd Sbufflaboard Club O e e d h n e lo re n tn e a Fnday November 13 at SOO PM horseshoes CROQUET IOO P M *0 0 PM BREAKFAST - MONDAY THROUOH FRlOAY FT MELLON PARK FT MELLON PARK CIVIC CENTER Santad S ^ n o N Jayceek fto U u c t D ud POST CEREALS AREA DEATHS T »rr«nct Vernon Brown Jr., 48, of 1327 D ouglu A n ., Sanford, died Friday a t his nakkooe. Born Fob. 11, U3f, In Sanford, ba waa employed by Walt Dteney World. Ha waa a member of tha Sanford F ln t Church of tha Naxarant. Ha la aurrivad by hla wlfa, Franeoa; two m e , kflchaal V., Nadirilte, Tarn., and Jaft, Sanford; d aughter, lir a . Karan Carton, Naabrillo; hla mother, Mrs. Halan J . Brawn, Church. Ha la aunrhrad by two aona, J. Roaa Jr., Crystal River, and Gerald, Now Smyrna Baach; four brother*, three grandchildren and alx gnat* ------a-l h j ---Kiiiucniairtf). Briaaon Funeral Home-PA LYNN CLEMONS Lynn C Lemons, 91, of 1M Cherry Hill C lrck, Longwood, died Saturday in Orlando. Born Sept. 11, 1*29, In M ond City, 111., he m oved to Longwood from S t C hari*, OL, In i n He waa a textbook OrUndo Regional Medical St. John’* Lutheran Church. O n tar. Born July 17,l t t , In He waa a former member of A labam a, be moved to the Coaat Guard Auxiliary, Loogwood from there In 19*. Survtvora Include Ida wife, Helen; th ree aona, Sam , Loogwood, G ene, M erritt m d Hffe Rjgganbnck, Thornton, Longwood; two alatera, Mra. Florence Morgenatarn, M arietta, and Mr*. Norma Allan, Ravenna; An Important Step A ycholopm point out thst tha funarsl ara an important step in tha family’s rstum to a normal life pattern. Since what Wi do plays th h important rote, wa believe that our moat dedicated efforts ara required. wfvIoh GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HOME Ewnlwg Urmlri 130 WES1 AIRPORT BOULEVARD SAHFORO. FLORIDA TELEPHONE JM3713 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW (USRS MI MS) Monday. November 9. N lt-V e l. 74, No. 46 PsONMeO Deuy aaO EaaOar. I RwaM. Me. M N. Preaca are.,T rS iC P ta Jo n ?. ** ** I lecaao Class Pasts* PeM at laaNrSL PlerMa ism Meow oaHverv i Wee*. ILM i Mao*, BU»i 4 tease* MAM: Veer. MM* Or Mail w a* tl-Ml Mao*. tU S i 4 MO teSSSi veer. MMS �t* . . 4 * * . * * * 4 .* • I t 1 Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI._________ Monday, Nov, f, 1W1—3A NATION IN BRIEF Consumer, Labor Protests Rock Oil Group’s Meeting CHICAGO (UP1) — The American Petroleum Institute's annual meeting today was marked for more protests by consumer and labor groups angry about the accelerated decontrol of natural gas prices. About 300 members or the National People's Action and Citizens Labor Energy Coalition got a head sta rt Sunday on protests planned for today's opening session. Two dem onstrators were charged with disorderly conduct in a confrontation with police. More Cigarette Warnings NEW YORK iU Pl) —The American Cancer Society board has voted to Join the Federal Trade Commission In a search for bigger, better and more numerous health hazard warnings on cigarette packages. The new attack _______of^Ignorance ____________ ck on "the reservoir about the dangers of smoking" was In the form of a proposal, authorized during closing sessions of the ACS annual meeting Saturday. Blxarre Triple Suicide ...Tim es Are Changing Coottaned From Page 1A single-member district like the one Orange County has now," she says. "Single-member districting would allow a particular sector or area to be represented In government by one of their own — someone who knows the problems unique to that area." According to Mrs. Gilmore, Orange County currently has two black com­ missioners and two women, one of whom is of Hispanic origin, the other white. “It doesn't m atter what color you are, and that is what our agency tries to get across," she says. "I don't feel, per­ sonally, you should put a black In office just for the sake of having a black in office. If a black goes in, like Roland Williams on the Semlnolfc County School Board, for example, and really proves himself — It is unfortunate he should have to do that — but if he docs he should have the chance to se n e in office." Mrs. Gilmore adds that people must leant not to Judge a person by his color or ethnic background, but by his capabilities to do the job. "In the sam e way, U there Is a white man in a black neighborhood who can best do the Job, then by all means the black community should elect him to represent them and vice versa,” she said. “ I ’m a Democrat, but I don't alwava vote Democratic. I vote for the person and I believe there are a lot of others in the black and white com­ munities who don't hold to the straight party ticket." Mrs. Gilmore also states her concern over recent cutbacks in aid to Orange and Seminole co u n ties' communityaffairs programs. “Our cutback was about 42 percent in federal funds, from 5481,000 to 5274,699," she notes. “Seminole County’s budget went from about 517,000 to 58,500. Of course, they don’t serve as many clients as Orange County does, but It will still be difficult to m e e t the community's needs." The Orange County agency is also subsidized by Orange County funds and is a department of the county government Mrs. Gilmore says the department is accountable to the County Commission for budgetary m atters, program Im­ plementation and staff administration. Seminole County's community-affairs program is a p riv a te , non-profit organization receiving federal funds and community donations. “We couldn't make It without the county’s funds, adm inistration and support, and I personally wouldn't want it any other way," Mrs, Gilmore says. “I wouldn't want It to be a private organization, because the advantages of being public far outweigh the advantages of being private." She says that through running a public agency she has county resources at her fingertips and "built-in safeguards." “ We a re accountable to the county for program s," she says. "The county en­ sures that we spend the money correctly and that the programs work effectively. We also have the benefit of internal auditors and budget personnel to keep our books In order. On top of that, the employees receive county benefits — pension, vacation, sick leave, transfer and promotion possibilities, within the county government structure." Mrs. Gilmore says the only thing the gives up in not being a private agency like the Seminole County Community Action Agency. (SCA) is li* autonomy to "do what 1 want when I want. I have to account to someone for my actions and the department. " I ’m not saying the SCA Is wrong or right in its operation. What I'm saying Is that progress in race relations and in helping the poor, dependent residents of the county can be made, but it Lakes time and money, and it won't happen over­ night," she says. “But it is happening, although slowly at limes, in Orange County." SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - They hung a “ Do not disturb" sign outside their 11504-day hotel suite, drank some BAB and smoked a last cigarette. Then, neatly and deliberately, an elderly woman, her son and her best friend carried out their "murder-aulctde" pact. The bodies of the three were found Saturday, each with a gunshot wound to the head, in their suite at the Four Seasons Clift Hotel. Homicide detectives found a note, but refused to reveal the contents pending autopsies today. WORLD IN BRIEF Changes May Be In Offing For Soviet Leadership MOSCOW ( UPI) — The absence of two prominent Soviet politicians from the annual Revolution Day parade In Red Square has Kremlin watchers speculating that important changes may be afoot In Moscow's leadership. The Saturday parade m arked the 84th anniversary of Communist control in Russia, and was used to deliver a stem message to the United States that achieving a military edge over Moscow was impossible. Did Eva Braun Escape? LONDON (UPI) — The charred remain* found beside Adolf Hitler were not thoee of hia mistress Eva Braun, raising the possibility rite may have escaped the Berlin bunker where she was thought to have died X years ago, a British medicsl Journal a y s . The British Medical Association News Review, citing evidence gathered by University of California scien­ tists, reported that Miss Braun's dentil records did not match the woman w h o a body was found with Hitter's as the Russians advanced across Germany in IMS. H ie U .S . N a v y B a n d f ro m t h e N a v a l T r a in in g C e n te r In O r la n d o sh o w n p r a c t i c i n g fo r V e le r a n i Veterans Memorial Service Wednesday Those who gave their lives for their country in this nation's wars will be memorialized in special ceremonies at 11 a.m. W ednesday at the V eterans Memorial P ark on the lakefront. The veterans organizations of Sanford are sponsoring the ceremonies. The Fleet Reserve Association, B. Duke Woody Branch 147, will be the host. Richard E. Fowler, R ear Admiral, U.S. Navy, Ret., will be the guest speaker. Admiral Fowler was formerly the Wing Com­ mander a t the Naval Air Station in Sanford. Music will be provided by the U.S. Navy Band, NTC Orlando and the NTC Color Guard will also appear. Roy Pounds, president of the Fleet Reserve Association, Branch 147, will be master of ceremonies. Paul Dzienllnskl, Fleet Chaplain, will give the invocation. Colors will be posted by the Color Guard, NTC Orlando. Welcoming rem arks will be gtven by Mayor le e P. Moore. Pounds will place the wreath at the memorial asaisted by the commanders of the other veterans organizations. Benediction will be given by the DAV Chaplain, Ed. Ramsey. A two bell ceremony will b e conducted for those Who's Governor Of New Jersey? TRENTON (UPI) — Polls closed more than five days ago, but it remain* uncertain whether Republican Thomas Kean or Democrat James Florio will bs New Jersey's next govsmor. Clerks In the state's 21 counties were to certify their respective votes today, but it may be several more days before a winner Is determined. Latest figures tow ed Kean with a 1,947 vote lead - less than 1 percent of the total vote. Secretary ot State Donald Lan was expected to m ake the figures official today after the certification. But he predicted a demand (or a recount would follow and could hold up tha final tally until later this week. The election was held last Tuesday. A request for a recount m ust be mhde before Saturday and filed with Superior Court Judges in d ilu te d counties. The losing candidate requesting the recount would have to pay between 8 and £ 3 for each election district contested; New Jersey has 5,847 districts. The etato Supreme Court ruled Monday to allow the counting of emergency ballots in E s a u County, which could ba im­ portant in detsrmlniiM New Jersey s gubernatorial race. Although the court's order was effective immedia tely, of­ ficials did not know wtMO the vote c a s t would bogln. The court voted M at decision to count tha machines In L aw yen for Fterto Saturday prw anlad a legal brtef requeetIng that the ballots be opeoad and rousted, but Kean's counaai Sunday filed to block that action. HOSPITAL NOTES ZawUaeU Mewtrial UeieWH W w ey a o m iiiw n s Settlers: jo M w tie SS. * e r tw » D a y c e r e m o n ie s I n S a n f o rd to b e h e l d o n th e la k e f r o n t b e g in n in g a t 11 a ,m . local veterans who have died since Memorial Day, IM1. National Guard, Company B, Second Battalion members will compose the firing squad. Veterans organizations sponsoring the event, In addition to the Fleet Reserve a r c A merican Legion, Com mander William Tedesco; AmVeta, Commander Umbelina Banco; Knights of Columbus, 4th Degree Honor Guard, Captain John Harrington; Military O rder of Purple H eart, Andy Goodwin, Commander; Veterans of Foreign Wars, Commander Orville Re Hey and DAV, Commander John Mackey. There G oes Their Last Jet Plane MONROVIA, Liberia (UPI) - Austerity In Liberia means government officials not only won't be able to drive as much, they will no longer be aide to fly In the Boeing 737. The government's only Jet i* far sale. President Samuel K. Doe, who was a m a ster sergeant when he took power in a 1510 coup, said in a statem ent from the executive mansion Saturday night the jet would be replaced by s smaller aircraft. Doe also banned the pur­ chase of new government vehicles for the next six S IO N H IM U P months and announced a 50 percent cu t in gisollne 8tate Rep. Bobby Brantley (R-Longwood) tosses a baseball at a dunking allotments for government booth target Saturday at the Seminole County 4-H Festival In Altamonte offldsls. 8prlngs while State Rep. Bob Hattaway, (D-Altamonte Spriags), waits his The government will freeze tarn. Brantley hit the target with two of his three pitches. The two legislators all official paym ents except were present to officially open the 4-H event which raised I3N for the 4-H lalarios for November and all foreign paym ents far three Teen Exchange Club's trip to Washington. D.C. months. Houston Cops Terrorize Blacks ? HOUSTON (U P!) - Police are Investigating 10 white offleara aecuaad of storming a hotel in a black neighborhood, fKf tfcH “niggar, nigger, nigger" and heating — Malta in a raid that o n tenant aaid "took m e back to slave days." The officers, draaaed in T-shirts and Jeans, reportedly ? U t a man'a bead wtffa a flatogfat, knocked out o n 's teeth, threw aaothte down the sta b s and held a pistol to a woman's head o s thair trip to the Delta Apwtmaot Hotel ta rty last Wefeeaday. Police aaid n o n of the v ictim w as hoapitaMsad. Pokes Chief B X M o m relieved aB U officers of duty FrUtey, but police h iv e bean rd u ctan t to diacuai tha Incident Department ppekatenan Larry Troutt said the internal affairs dtvtelia is investigating. Longwood Council Lake Wayman Cleanup On Tap Tonight By L E E DANCY Herald Staff Writer Removing duck feces and debris from the shores of Lake Wayman to prevent the body of water from “dying” has caused a considerable furor, said City Administrator David Chacey. G ty residents living near the lake, however, said they are angry because workers removed the debris only from the shoreline of one homeowner’s property. Ben Beckner, the lakefront resident who first benefited from d ty clean-up ef­ forts, said about three-quarters of the lakefront is now debrisfree. Despite Beckner'a assertions, however, another Lake Wayman area resident Is scheduled to address the Longwood City Commission about the condition of the lake's sh o rt line tonight. "E very year we're told the d ty would come out and clean it (the lake shoreline) out," said Diane Ryan, who lives on Georgia Avenue bordering the lake. "They've used various excuses." Chacey said that even though Lake Wayman was considered private property, he still needed a permit from the state D epartment of Environmental Regulation to clean up the shoreline. A copy of the perm it is on file at Gty Hall, he said. “The DER said the lake would die if we didn't get the ( duck) excrem ent out," Chacey said. "We cleaned out around there and then started on the outlet." Beckner estimated that m ore than 40 Muscovy ducks were living on the lake when he moved in last year. Despite protests from some neighbors who did not live directly on the lake, Beckner trapped the ducks alive and removed them. "Muscovy ducks multiply Uke rabbits," Beckner said. “We got approval from lakefront property owners, trapped the ducks alive and took them to Animal Control In Sanford." Beckner said he plans to bring two mallard ducks down from Atlanta around Thanksgiving and Introduce them to Lake Wayman. He said the high levels of duck excrement had been keeping the lake’s bass population from breeding. Another complaint Lake Wayman area residents said they filed with the city many times over the years Involves the poor condition of Georgia Avenue. Mrs. Ryan said the road's deteriorating shoulders caused drivers to become stranded from tim e to time. "Georgia Avenue is in as good a shape as any unpaved d ty street," Chacey said. "We try to keep the street hard without making it dusty." Chacey said that although he needed DER approval to d ea n the lake's shoreline this lim e, it is actually the property owners’ responsibility to m aintain It. "We maintain the shoreline along d ty streets and they maintain (shoreline) on their own property," he said. "The whole Issue has been blown out of proportion,” Chacey said. "N ever have 1 been so m aligned for trying to Improve. The U ke looks better than U has tn 10 y ean." Tonight's City Commission meeting will begin at 7:30 a t City Hall. ^conom*c Recovery S e e n By Mid- 7982 WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Reagan administration, which adm its the nation has slipped Into a recession, insists It has “laid the foundation" for an economic recovery by middle of next year. G ting record tax and spending cuts as well as reduced federal regulations and a sinking inflation rate, White Houae chief of staff James Baker w as confident Sunday there will be better fiscal times in 1982. "Admittedly we see a recession today, but the foundation has been laid to recover from that and to see an economy that Is productive and that Is vibrant and that Is healthy by the end of next spring or the start of next summer," he said. Baker, appearing on NBC's "M eet the Press," Reagan's "supply-side" economic plan has been In effect far only about 40 days and said "m ost people are willing to give the president tim e" to see if his approach will work. He said further cost-cutting m easures — beyond the addi­ tional 513 billion In cuts Reagan naked for in September — will be propoeed in the next few weeks in the so-called entitlement programs. BON'T • J U II U w ith your in su ran c e) -0 A L L - T f t . TONY N I I I MttfBAMCI i M O B ILE HOME 3 U -M II IN SU R A N C E FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Why M B i t Thousands of tr e e related problems which usually care. 't o m i tecN repr-actk This It our way of encouraging you to find out N you have a problem that could be heipad by chiropractic car*. It la also our wey of acquainting you with «ur staff and "Thero h i vs b stn no form*] complaints receiv td by internal a tta in about any q w d fic officer In connection with this In­ cident," Troutt laid. “ Internal attain dirteteo ka investigating report! of misconduct b y off-duty o f t e n . " A detocthrs, who dacUsad to ba IdsntUted, aaid the offlean allegedly began drinking about i l e WsAwaday bshiod tha northaaat patrol subetatka, Ha aaid to y later w ant to tha betel In Houatoo'i predom inately black Fifth Ward aactfiSo to “beat up fm * dope flenda." Adali Criswell, 41, a painter, laid tbs man b eat eight people. "1 thought thay w a r t tha Ku K in Kten,” aaid another tenant. "It took me back to the alava dava." SANFORD PAIN CONTROL a m i c 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 �*\ ►V v r Evening Herald (U S P S « U H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 M onday, N ovem ber 9, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25;« Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Better Economic Era Beckoning It is hard to fix your gaze on the economic horizon when there are so many cries of distress in the foreground Yet, America must consider the long term as well as the short if it is to make wise policy. Furthermore, a look beyond today’s problems may lift droopy spirits. Completely aside from the impact President Reagan’s economic program mav or mav not have, some favorable economic forces are at work. One of the most important elements, as the Wall Street Journal noted In a recent news article, is the population distribution. Fewer young persons will be entering the labor market in the 1980s. That could translate into less tax money spent on unemployment compensation, welfare and economic stimulus programs; more reason to install labor-saving machinery, boosting the level of productivity; fewer problems with product quality-control as the present work force becomes more experienced. It might also mean less public expenditure on crime suppression, since violent crime correlates closely with youth. There also will be fewer housewives to enter the work force, since so many of them already have done so. That trend, too, may help the produc­ tivity rale, as labor-saving devices take over jobs that people would have filled In other times. Another favorable element is the prospect of relatively stable energy costs. Prices may con­ tinue to rise, especially during the period of gas deregulation, but it seems unlikely that the country will experience price jolts of the magnitude that rocked the economy of the 1970s. And thanks to the conservation lessons learned in the 70s, industry is bound to be more energyefficient. Bui what about the regulatory cost burden that receives attention nowadays? Again, much of the expense has already been absorbed. Most in­ dustries have adapted to occupational health, consumer safety and pollution abatement rules. In (act, recent reports have Indicated that many . in d u s tr ia lis ts a r e not p a r ti c u la r l y k e e n o n By DONNA ESTES 0 • E lev en hake Mary E lem en tary School students played the roles of city officials this past week in Lake Mary. For the first hour of the regular city council meeting, they discussed whether outdoor drinking fountains at their school should be repaired; whether a muck bed should be cleaned out and be replaced by parking facilities and a garden and whether the city hall should be preserved as a historic monument in the future or used for community activities. Once the youngsters got started a lively debate ensued in the program sponsored by the lake Mary Rotary Club and with assistance from the city. Each of the students was coached by his city hall counterpart. It appeared that City Treasurer Madeleine Papa may have done the best Job of coaching. Each lime the student councilmen talked about doing something that cost money, young fifth grader Connie Ailing, sounding Just like Mrs. Papa, reminded that only. U tters tu the editor are welcomed (or publication. All Irttrre muit be signed, with a mailing a d d m i and, I! pou Ibit, a telephone number io the identity o! the writer may be verified. Tbe Evening Herald will reaped the wltbet ul writer* who do not want Uteir name* la p rin t The E>rnlug Herald alio reserves tbe right to edit letter* to eliminate libel nr to coolarm to ipace requirement*. BERRYS WORLD so much existed in the reserve fund. At one point she said, "If you spend the reserves for this, we won’t have nothing left." The others, all of whom had been elected by their fellow students were; Bobbi Olvera, granddaughter of Councilman Vic Olvera, mayor; Denise Venable, Jason Medland, Scott l-ucia, Leigh Evans and Chalamar Brown, councilmen; Tammy Winkle, city manager; Debbie Smith, d ty clerk; Brian Blackwell, police chief and Mike Clark, fire chief. Their performances were video-taped for later showing by Sanlando-Storer Cableviilon. Susan Neiswender, an 11th grader at Seminole High School, was appointed by Gov. Bob Graham as a delegate to this past week’s Florida Conference on Children and Youth held in Orlando. Miss- Neiswender is the daughter of County Administrator Roger Neiswender and Ann Neiswender, assistant personnel director for the Seminole County school administration. Slate Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-l-ongwood. attended the first annual Florida Informed Parents Convention at the Hyatt House in Sarasota this past week. He was invited by Attorney General Jim Smith to participate in the conference. Brantley was Joined by Susan Dawson representing United Parents of West Seminole In c.; Ruth Dumond, representing U nited Parents of East Seminole and Carolyn Streby and Patti Brantley, representing the Seminole County Drug Awareness Task Force. The three day conference was aimed at bringing together lawm akers from the state and federal level an d p aren ts groups from throughout the state for discussion of Florida's drug problems, and possible solutions. DON ROBERT WALTERS After spending $2.3 billion and almost 15 years to construct a pair of nuclear power units, PGliE still cannot operate the plant — because of a series of errors committed by Its own scientists and engineers. Among the recent mistakes to be publicly ^identified is what PGfcE euphemistically calls "a design discrepancy” — a company mlxup of the blueprints used In designing earthquake supports for piping in the reac­ tors. GRAFF Some Losers, Winners Feds Not Always At Fault WASHINGTON <NEA) - After months of negotiations, the proponents of commercial nuclear power have convinced the White House to endorse their technology as "one of the best potential sources of new electrical energy supplies.’’ But President Reagan's rodomontade on behalf of the industry is not matched by recent developm ents — including can­ cellations, postponements and embarrassing mixups involving nuclear power facilities throughout the country. An extraordinary statement issued last month in Reagan’s name claimed that "revitalixationof the United States industry's efforts to develop nuclear power" was being thw arted principally by u n w arran ted government meddling: “ Unfortunately, the federal government has created a regulatory environment that Is forcing many utilities to rule out nuclear power as a source of new generating capacity... "Nuclear power has become entangled in a morass of regulations that do not enhance safety but that do cause extensive licensing delays and economic uncertainty." Events in the weeks preceding and following distribution of that statement suggest, however, that the troubled industry suffers from serious problems that extend far beyond the "arbitrary federal policy" blamed by the president. The Boston Edison Co., New England's largaal utility, h at announced that it is ' R e a g a n 's r e g u l a t o r y r e lie f c a m p a ig n . C o u ld i t b e ahandreUng pteaa to build a second n u clu r that they have already spent the necessary money facility at its Pilgrim generating station near on compliance and don't want new competitors to Plymouth, Mass. The projected construction costs of the new escape similar expenditures? We'd prefer to think plant have increased tenfold during the past the industrialists have become convinced that the decade, from approximately $400 million to $4 protection of health, safety and the natural en­ billion, the company explained. vironment is good for the whole society, the The Northern Indiana Public Service Co. business seetor included. lias cited almost Identical construction cost An optimistic long view of the economy doesn’t increases in announcing Its decision to scrap mean that acute troubles can be neglected today. plans for its Bailly nuclear power plant near The government still needs lo manage its affairs Dune Acres, Ind.t on the shore of lake in a way that will help break the psychology of Michigan. The Washington Public Power Supply inflation and to target its tax incentives in adroit System has suspended construction of two ways that will reward productive enterprise. nuclear facilities, located near Richland and (Mindless military spending and excessive tax Satsop, Wash., after the projected con­ slashing, 1981 style, aren't likely to do the job.) struction costs more than tripled to $12 Industry and labor need to find better techniques billion. of price and wage restraint, with more White In each of those instances, industry defenders have sought to ascribe a sub­ House prodding than they have had recently. Meanwhile, the president and Congress in stantial portion of their difficulties to the evils devising short-term remedies, should move of excessive federal regulation — but tliat cannot explain the problems faced by prudently so as not to destroy governmental excuse the country's currently most controversial programs of proven value. Careless action could nuclear power plant. datnngc even the economy itself, just when its That facility Is the Diablo Canyon own recuperative powers were almost ready to generating station, owned by the Pacific Gas help put it back on its feet. & Electric Co. and located near Avila Beach, Calif., midway between San Francisco and liO* Angeles. Please Write ► 'LOOK — I DON7 CARE WHAT THE COMPUTER SA YS WE'VE GOTTA STOP THIS MISSION I" JEFFREY HART Abolish My Department' I NOTE: This employer ol the Department ot Education necessarily writes under a pseudonym. Even In Reagan’s Washington, he requires that protection.) ABOLISH MY DEPARTMENT By DEEP THROAT 1 work for the federal government. My department In wasteful, It lacks purpose, it interferes with state and local governments, it coats $16 billion per year, and it has produced few results. My d ep artm en t, the D ep artm en t of Education, ought to be abolished. This synopsis could be applied to many other departments in Washington. Indeed it has: Ronald Reagan has meant an expansion of the politically possible. Such m atters as the elimination of departments now fall within the range of the thinkable. From 1958 to 1978, federal spending on education increased by a factor of more than 100. To understand the magnitude of such in­ creases, assume the defense budget had kept pare with the education budget since 1958 as a percentage of federal expenditures. If It hud, we would be spending enough money in the next five years to place a MX missile silo in every other home in America. No wonder the Department of Education, with its more than 100 separate spending programs, had a hard time even pretending that there was any central strategy behind its efforts. A Rand Corporation study conducted in 1978 found that the Education establishment was sponsoring so many different program s that some students were pulled from their regular classes five times a day to participate in various target programs. In one school, 90 percent of the students were In regular classes for only 90 minutes each day: the rest of their lime was spent In cultural adaptation sessions, counseling, psychological letting, and other programs. Some black students who had been bused more than an hour each day in racial In­ tegration programs spent less than two hours per day with white pupils, because they spent all their tim e In special instruction programs whose funds could not be mixed with general funding under federal law. My point is lhal federal education programs grew especially quickly and with precious little strategic thinking. They were scattered under more than SO various departments and agencies and grew through a process of ad hoc accretion. C a rte r's solution — grouping those programs together and tacking a Cabinetlevel secretary on top —was in some way the ultimate extension of the logic that led to their creation in the first place. The real aim was to strengthen education's lobbying position with the Congress. In two years, education spending soared 66 percent, prompting Carter to Jubilantly compare his spending increases with the "halcyon days of Lyndon Johnson." Meanwhile, during 18 years of Increasing federal spending, scholastic achievement, as measured by the Scholastic Aptitude Test and standardized reading examinations, declined every single year. Removing the department's status as a department will take away an Important psychological club as its programs come up for reconsideration and its regulations are published for imposition on local schools. But (here la one caveat for Reagnites: keep your eye on the ball. Elimination of the department is a means, not a g o al One bill which is Uktly to come before the Congress would preserve about two-thirds of the departm ent's current programs and employees, and "eliminate" the department by simply turning It Into a foundation. These and other legislative curve balls are likely to appear Just as the screams about the new budget cuts get loudest. If the elimination of the department la to have rea l meaning, the president will have to use his considerable rhetorical skill to keep the debate focused on the reel conservative objective; a reduction In federal (pending, and federal Interference, in the nation'i schools. If nothing else, the Senate AWACS vote answers a question that has kept some of us in moderate suspense for months: What could President Reagan possibly do as an encore after his spectacular budget and tax-cut perform ances on Capitol Hill of the summer past? Now we certainly know. The president's victory w as If anything even more impressive this lime out, considering that he cam e from so far behind and at such a late hour to achieve it. But In the process, the contest became considerably more than a question of whether it is advisable for strategic reasons to sell the super-sophisticated spy planes to the super­ rich Saudis. It became a question — one of potentially lingering divisiveness - of foreign influence upon American foreign policy, also of primacy in the shaping of that policy, of A merican credibility abroad and of congressional ability to use effectively powers acquired as a consequence of Vietnam and intended In large part as a check against a recurrence of a trauma of sim ilar nature And ultimately and decisively, it became ;t question of presidential leadership. On that point, the president em erged the clear winner. In his moment of victory, he was magnanimous enough to seek lo share it, observing that in the close but decisive vote “I think we’ve seen the upper cham ber at Its best." Not really. What we saw was that cham ­ ber's susceptibility to presidential pressure expertly if tardily applied, and at the price of its own credibility. It was a confrontation of the Senate’s own making, with the intention of taking a stand on an issue of both practical policy and principle declared well in advance. But the stand became a retreat when the White House began lo use the considerable means of persuasion at its disposal. In that respect, Congress, at least its public image, is a loser. But it is not alone. The Saudis — who themselves have subordinated the original strategic issue, publicizing the vote as a "g reat p o litical victory for A rabs everywhere” — may have lost more psychologically than they stand lo gam in hardware. Never overly popular, they are less so now — which could tell in future votes in a Congress not happy with the way this one turned out. They m ay, in fact, have lost more than the Israelis, whose hard image has been softened somewhat by a presidential reprim and and the failure for once of their legendary lobby on Capitol Hill. And then there Is the president — again. True, he la the winner In the leadership lest and his credibility as architect of foreign policy has been upheld. But It required the expenditure of a great deal of political capital and left wounds that may have negative legislative effects in the long run. As a m atter of fact, the long run is what is Important here. The Senate vote is actually only the end of the beginning of the AWACS deal. The planes are not to be turned over to the Saudis for several years, and then only if the ad­ ministration — assuming all last-minute promises are kept — has involved them constructively in Mideast peace efforts. JACK ANDERSON How U.S. Mercenaries Helped Qaddafi WASHINGTON — American mercenaries reportedly participated in the takeover of Chad by Libya's radical ruler Muanunar Qaddafi. In one operation, they helped to ransack the hastily abandoned U 5 . Embassy In Chad, intelligence sources believe. Highly classified documents and coding equipment apparently were delivered Into U byan hands. This was the conclusion of a team of UJ>. agents who slipped Into Chad last December and checked out the e m bs a y . "Y ou woro only kidding about hatin g tha Boat Qordan to oU and q u apaculatora waran't j '• in "The safe and vault are as had been penetrated," reported Donald Norland, the last American ambassador to Chad. "Papers were strewn around." He assured my associate Dale Van Atta that no Important secrets had been stolen. But intelligence sources said the embassy had been picked over by professional experts "w ith internal, in-depth knowledge of U.S. Embaaqr workings and daarifled intelligence procedures.” One source compared the looting to the work of a professional Jewel thief who knows the most valuable Jewels lo steal from a sals. The takeover of the U 5. Embassy occurred in March I960. It attracted tittle attention at a time when the world was absorbed with the Iranian hostage crisis. But the American personnel vacated the embassy abruptly to escape hostile invaders. "O ur people got out by the skin of their teeth," recalled a State Department official. Declared another: "They left tha embassy as if It were a house on fire." In a telephone interview, Ambassador Norland said the embassy "waa not defen­ sible." He got his people out with French help, he said, to safety in Cameroon. There wasn't even time to ca rry out a 35 mlnute emergency drill they had practiced to dispose of secret files. Everything waa left behind, including the m o st senaiUva documents and equipment. Intelligence authorities in Washington are . convinced that American mercenaries, some of them with backgrounds in tb s CLA and special forces, aariltad in the expert looting of the em b a a y safes and files. Witnesses have Identified fugitive ex-CIA agent Edwin Wilson as tbs man who recruited the mercenaries. He now operate! a world­ wide export-import bostness from a seaside villa In Libya. HU Uwytrs say he recruited some mercenaries for Q iddifl but had no control over how they were employed. The witneiaea claim that Wilson's mer­ cenaries conducted more than one opsntion for Qaddafi inside Chad. At least c m com­ mando raid was attempted against tbe main atrbeae a t the capital d ty of Ndjamena. Tbs mercenaries reported^ w ep t into the baas aboard an AmarfcWHnadi DCS but driven off. intelligence term meaning they were highly secret and strictly unofficial. He told of being captured once by Chadian troop#, along with four crew member*. They were expected to be executed. But, unac­ countably, they were released after three days to Qy back to Ubya. In exchange for Libyan petrodollars, these American soidien of fortune have served not only Qaddafi but other anti-American dic­ tators, Including the Ugandan depost and mass m urderer, Idi Amin. WHAT NEXT? — The Chad d v il w ar began u a dispute between the president and the define* minister. Qaddafi sent his troops to support P re a. Goukouni O ueddei. who ultimately triumphed. Now 6,000 Ubyan troop* "oversee" Chad In w hat officials describe as a “ shotgun wedding." Using similar tactics, Qaddafi is preparing to send his troops next to beck up a dissident faction that seeks to take over Sudan. S B a s s S a f e : ■ i v ’ 1----- ------------ >: ,v v. Cv ■ f-u t* / j ® K fSinUJsMiSi Trxril ‘Jjt ,■* §m* «#»• mlbiJIV * i- ■w * iT y X -c ' S B g S S S p iV iw ip �' » * ...................................* * • • I I # * * I SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Now. t , 1901-SA Florida's Favorites Overtime Wasted Time I Dolphins Break Pat's Jinx For Shu la's 200th FOXBORO, Mass. (U PI) — The vic­ tory, Don Shula admitted, was special, but not because it was his 200th as an NFL coach. The Miami Dolphins coach felt Sunday’s 30-27 overtim e triumph over the New England P atriots was more important for maintaining the team's momentum this season than for the memories years from now. " It's something I will rem em ber," said Shula, who became the fourth coach in NFL history to record 200 wins. “But it will be more important if it comes in a year when we get where we want to go. It's only important if it Is p art of a win­ ning season." The Dolphins, 7-2-1 and in first place in the AFC East, hadn’t won in Schaefer Stadium since 1975. But linebacker Bob Brudzlnskl picked off a Steve Grogan pass in overtime and Uwe Von Schamann kicked a 30-yard field goal with 7:51 left in the extra period. "Crucial mistakes a t bad times," m uttered New England coach Ron E rhardt, whose team dipped to a distressing 24. "We had our op­ portunities and they had theirs. The gam e was so even that the team that got the break in overtime would be the team that would win.” Dolphin The gam e will also be remembered for a Miami fleafUcker which helped the Dolphins to a 27-24 lead with 2:11 remaining in regulation time. It was as bizarre a play as has ever been seen in Schaefer Stadium for some time. Vikings Put Freeze On Bumbling Bucs The Patriots who had leads of KM), 17-3 and 17-6 in the first half, rallied one last time. With G rogan completing six passses, John Smith booted a 34-yard field goal with 10 seconds left in regulation tim e to send the game into overtime. "It looks like they won’t give me a shot Miami fullback Andra Franklin took a to win," said Smith, who has never won a handoff from David Woodley but never game with a field goal. “We do make it was in full control. The ball bounced off hard on ourselves." the backs of three Miami linemen, back New England has been in six overtime to Franklin, who flipped it to Woodley. Woodley then uncorked a bomb to Duriel games, two this year, and lost them all. Harris, who made a diving catch a t the Miami, also in its second OT game, is 4-2New England 3-yard line for a 54-yard I in extra session games. gain. Two plays later, Woodley rolled Grogan and Stanley Morgan teamed up around right and for a touchdown. for a 76-yard TD to open the scoring and “That play just typifies the way the Smith added a 27-yarder to make it 1(M). season has been going for us," said Von Schamann made it 163 with a 24defensive back Rick Sanford, who was yard field goat but Grogan scored on a covering Harris. "Things just seem to four-yard bootleg to make it 17-3. Von happen at the most Inopportune times. Schamann added a 26-yarder before halftime. That has been our story all season." Scoring runs of 30-yards by Tom Franklin said all he wanted to do was get control of the ball to pitch it back to Vigorlto and l-yard by Tony Nathan Woodley. Harris could remember little made it 20-17 Miami before Tony Collins scored on a 1-yard burst with 7:21 left to but his catch. make it 24-20 New England. Morgan set "It all happened so fast. I just stret­ up the Collins TD with a 45-yard recep­ ched as far as I could and got it," Harris tion, giving him a team record 182 yards for the game. said. BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (UPI) ■ v c c a u M r s Minnesota may rank 13th in the NFC in rushing offense but Vikings coach Bud "The coaches have great confidence in Grant says that doesn't mean they can't Ted and Rickey (Young) and I realize run well. that,” said Galbreath, who was acquired le d hy workhorse Ted Brown, the from New Orleans at the start of the Vikings rambled for 205 yards rushing season. “ It means 1 have to try to play and 22S yards passing to defeat Tampa hard whenever 1 gel the chance. That’s Bay 25-10 Sunday and regain sole what I’m here for." possession of first place in the NFC The Buccaneers had 193 yards total Central Division. offense and were held to four first downs Brown, who leads the NFL in after three quarters. Quarterback Doug receiving, rushed for a career-high 129 Williams completed 13-of-28 for 154 yards yards on 31 carries and one touchdown and a 1-yard touchdown throw to Jimmie Giles, but also was sacked In the end zone and caught eight passes for 48 yards. for a safety by linemen Jam es While and "We felt going into the game that we Mark Mulianey. could run on them ," Grant said. “But I’m “ It was just one of those days when not sure that we don’t feel that way every nothing went right for us and everlhing week. We were able to run well and that went right for them ," Williams said. encouraged us to run more.” “ Kramer didn't beat us, Minnesota beat us. Minnesota threw , ra n , did While Tampa Bay’s defense kept a everything." close eye on q u arte rb a ck Tommy Tampa Bay coach John McKay also Kramer, who ranks second in the NFC in was disappointed. passing, Brown and his cohorts galloped “Offensively, we had no offense," he for their first 200-plus game since a 39-14 said . "D efensively, we absolutely victory over Washington a year ago. refused to play. We have no excuses, we Both Brown and backup running back don’t deserve any. I would say it might be Tony Galbreath individually outgained the worst game we’ve ever played." Tampa Bay. Galbreath, who replaced The Vikings attacked early, opening a Brown in the third period when Brown 6-0 lead on Rick D anm eler's 33 and 38bruised his hand, finished with 64 yards yard field goals in the first half. Brown on II carries. capped a 95-yard, nlne-mlnute drive in the second quarter with a 2-yard TD run which both coaches agreed was the difference in the game. K ram er was 8-for-8 in the drive, in­ cluding on 18-yard pass to Sammy White on 3rd-and-16 from the Minnesota 15. Danmcicr added a 41-yard field goal with four seconds left In the half ami Young caught a 1-yard TD throw from K ram er on the Vikings’ first series in the third quarter to open a 23-0 lead. Tam pa Bay linebacker David lewis intercepted Kramer on the Bucs' 4 but on Tampa Bay's first play, White and Mulianey tackled Williams in the end zone for the safely with 13:08 left in the fourth quarter. The Bucs scored on a 27-yard field goal by Bill Capece after a fumble recovery by linebacker Andy Hawkins, amt the touchdown pass to Giles. The loss overshadowed a record-setting p erfo rm an ce by Tam pa Bay wide receiver Kevin House, who caught four passes for 73 yards. House now has 733 receiving yards this season to erase the old team record of 692 set by Isaac Ilagins in 1979. The victory upped Minnesota’s record to 6-4 and snapped a two-game losing string. Tampa Bay dropped to second in the NFC Central Division at 53. UCF Wins Homecoming 17-0 Knights Blank Hampden-Sidney By JEFF KERR Herald Sports W riter The University of Central Florida, >ehind the leg of sophomore kicker >roti Ryerson and the running of ipeedy Vincent lewis crushed visiting Hampden-Sidney College In the tangerine Bowl Saturday night 17-0 to zut a smile on the faces of the Knight’s Homecoming crowd. Ryerson booted field goals of 25,52 and 48 yards while Lewis broke a single game rushing record with a 136 yard effort to spark the victory. Lewis’ output broke the previous record of 127 yards held by John Muldoon while Ryerson also smashed a Knight single season m ark of most Held goals attempted with eight. The victory boosted UCF’s 1981 record to 4-4 while Hampden fell to 27. The Knight defense again provided the impetus for the win, smothering H am pden's offensive effo rt throughout the night. UCF got on the scoreboard tn the first period on Ryerson's 25-yard boot after a Knight drive stalled a t the Hampden 11 yard line. Quarterback Mike Wood, making his first sta rt since being sidelined with a broken Jaw in UCF'i season opener, again drove the Knights downfleld, but UCF's offense typically sputtered, forcing Ryerson to attem pt another field goal. The strong legged next possession on a pair of Wood passes combined with a face mask infraction against Hampden. UCF finally found the end zone for its only touchdown of the game when Lewis look a pltchoul and swept around left end for a five-yard score, then followed up by tacking on a two-point conversion to make the score 144). The Knight's added an o th er Ryerson field goal late in the aecond period to take a 17-0 lead into In­ termission. sophomore made it from 47 yards out, but an illegal procedure call against UCF moved the Knight's back another five yards. It m ade no difference to Ryerson who followed up with a 52 yarder with 3:30 left in the opening stanza. UCF again went on the march in the second period and moved from its own 38 to Hampden's 16 yard line, mostly on a 38 yard pass play from wood to Jim Taylor. Back-to-back holding and delay of game penalties killed that drive. The Knights moved again on their U CF’s offense was ineffective throughout the second half while the K night defense continued to manhandle Hampden to close out the final, 17-0. Sunshine Squads Enjoy Wild Weekend By United Press Interoatlaari Not even Hollywood would have written the scripts for the past two GeorgU-Florida football games. After all, how many tim es can you have the sam e team trailing in the closing minutes and backed up In the shadow of its own goalposts stage a miracle finish on national television? Even the movies can stretch credulity only so far. But check this Ripley. A year ago, Georgia scored on a 93-yard p a a with barely a minute to play to beat Florida, 26-21. Saturday, Georgia drove 96 yards to score with a little more than two minutes remaining and win by that sam e 28-21 margin. " I t Just seems we can’t pull it out against those guys," said defensive tackle David Galloway after Herechel Walker leaped over the Florida goal line for his fourth touchdown of the game. "When it gets clow, they have a knack for winning.” Saturday was the eighth time in the past IU meetings that the Georgia-Florida game was de­ cided by five or leas points. "One thing about the Georgia-Florida series," said Florida middle guard Robin Fisher, “ it's never over 'til the fat lady sings." Saturday'* victory gave Georgia a 5-0 SEC record and a tie for the league lead with 7lh-ranked Alabama, which had an open date. Georgia, the defending champion, can nail down at least a share of the league title when It hoats Auburn next By MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Sport* Writer Add yet another unpredictable turn in the career of John Reaves. An All-America quarterback at Florida and a top draft choice of the Philadelphia Eagles In 1172, Reave* has always had the skills needed to excel fat the NFL, much like he did Sunday In leading the Houston Oilers to a 17-16 vic­ tory over the Oakland Raiders. But R e a m never quite made it. And the lack of success puzzled hla coaches, who were forced to discard him rather than figure out the reason for his failure. Then, two years ago, the myitery was solved. Reavw checked Into a rehabilitation center for drug and alcohol abuse. He has since round religion and a new seal for football Reaves, making his t i n t start In four years, fired a 28yard touchdown paaa to Mika Barber with rig h t minutes remrinlng to h tfr Houston m ap a thwwgamt b rin g Wreak Ho passed for 117 y ard s on 17-of-Jl attempt* and displayed unusual pcfae for Mcneone unemployed s year ago. K But hU Joy was cut abort after listening to Coach E d BUes. "Ken Stabler la still our No. 1 quarterback," said Biles. "If he is 1« percent well next week, he’ll sta rt.” Reaves, 21, mad* it d e a r Uw osws was not welcome. "1 don’t see how he can put m s on the beach sfWr today said Reeves, who Is with his fourth NFL d rix “Coach B iks arid it was a must gam e and ws won i t I don't know what rise he could w an t” >« •* -m Wf w- * s a f e s Miami of Florida, barred from the bowls by last week’s NCAA probation, is in line for another disappointment this week. The Hurricane* rose from 19th to 11th in the national ranking* after beating then top-ranked Penn Slate last week but will disappear from the UPI rankings this week despite their 27-19 win at 14lh-ranked Florida State because the coaches who make up the UPI board do not Include team s on probation. PMIe By Bill Murphy U C F 'i J i m T a y lo r h a u ls in a lo n g p a s s f r o m f r e s h m a n q u a r t e r b a c k M ike W ood S a t u r d a y n ig h t. T a y l o r , W ood a n d th e r e m a i n d e r o f th e K n ig h t o ffe n se m o v e d a l m o s t a t w ill a g a i n s t H a m p d e n -S id n e y b u t co u ld p u t J u s t o n e to u c h ­ d ow n o n t h e b o a r d In ( h e K n i g h t 's 17-0 H o m e c o m in g v ic to ry in t h e T a n g e rin e B ow l. NFL's Rollercoaster Ride Continues Rebounds Oilers, Surprising 49ers Win 7th Straight Reaves »* Saturday. Alabama visits 6lh-ranked Penn State Saturday In search of that 314th career coaching victory which will tie Bear Bryant with recordholder Amos Alonzo Stagg, then playa Auburn Nov. 28. The winning pass came on a 4thand-3 play. Reaves, who last started a game In >978 with the Cincinnati Bengal*, faked a handoff to Earl Campbell end lofted a lazy aplrel to Barber, who beat comerback Lester Hayes. Toni Fritach kicked the extra point to put the Oilers ahead. A 47-yard field goal attempt by Oakland's Chris Bahr with 10 seconds to play tailed wide to the right. The Oilers evened their record at 5-5 and kept alive a slim hope of winning the AFC C en tral The Oilers play four of their remaining sis games a t home. Elsewhere, It wss: Washington 32, Detroit 31; Green Bey 28, New York Giants M; Miami 30, New England 27 in overtime; Philadelphia 52, St. Louis 10; Minnesota 23, Tampa Bay 10; Chicago 10, K ansas City 13 in overtime; New York Jet* 41. Baltimore 14; b a t tle 24, Pittsburgh 21; Denver S3, Cleveland 20 in overtime; San Francisco 17, Atlanta 14; Cincinnati 40, San Diego 17; and New Orleans 21, Loa Angeles 13. DeUes hosts Buffalo Monday night. T h is H as >2, U n t i l At Washington, Mark Moseley's fourth field goal of the a 44-yarder with 43 seconds to play, powered the Redskin*. J o t Warilngton ran f or 144 y ard r aaam i tw o T O sfcr the Reddtina and Billy Sima ran for IN yards and two scores for D etroit Packers M, GSaatoM At Milwaukee, Jan Stenerud kicked four field goals, indndtag a 23-yard* with 2:31 rem aining, to lift Green Bay aver the Giants. The game-winner waa Stanerud'a M ist Qrid g o al baring him third on the riU tm s to t land J im r Dolphins 20, Patriots 27 At Foxboro, Maas., Uwe von Schamann hit a 30-yard field goal with 7:52 remaining in overtime to give Miami Coach Don Shula his 300th NFL triumph. Linebacker Bob Brudzinsll set up the winning kick when he picked off a Steve Grogan pass, the fourth interception by the Dolphins, and returned it 19 yards to the New England 28. his passing helped set up scoring runs of 1 yard by Mike Augustyniak and 3 yards by Bruce Harper. Seahawks 24, S letters 21 At Seattle, Jim Zorn passed for 272 yards, including a 44yard touchdown pass to Dan Doomink, and Theotis Brown rushed for a pair of fourth-quarter scores to rally the Seahawka to an upset of Pittsburgh. Broncos 22, Browns 20 At Denver, Fred Stelnfort kicked a 30-yard field goal 4:05 Into overtime to vault Denver into sole possession of first place in the AFC W est Craig Morton threw (or one touch­ down, Dave Preston ran for another and Stelnfort had two field goals during regulation play. Eagles 8 , Cardinals M At St. Louis, Ron Jaworski Ijirtw four touchdown | Including two to Harold Carmichael, and Wilbert Mon­ tgomery rushed for 111 yards to help the Eagle* improve their record to 1-2. V fU sgstl, B ate sneers II At Bloomington, Minn., Ted Brown rushed for a careerhigh 129 yards and one touchdown and Rick Danmrier kicked three field goals to give the Vikings a key NFC Central victory over Tampa Bey. Brown added eight receptions for 41 yards to help the Vikas improve to M and drop Tampa Bay to 34. 49en 17, Fafcew 10 At San Francisco, Joe Montana threw two touchdown peases and Ray W enching kicked a 48-yard field goal to give the 40era their eeventh straight victory. San Francisco needed an Interception by Dwight Hicks tn the dosing seconds to stop an Atlanta drive at the San Francisco 17. B ean 10, Chlefa I I At Kansas City, Mo., John Roveto kicked a 21-yard field goal with 1:33 left In overtime to propel Chicago, which atartad ita winning I t y t r d drive when d r i e r * * end A1 Harris fell on a fumble by K anau City quarterback Stave Fuller at the B c a r a '17 with 7:30 le f t Jets 41, Grits 14 At Baltimore, Richard Todd pam ad (or 277 yards and three touchdowns to help New York band Baltimore Us niath straight km. Todd completed 21-of-31 attempts and Beagals 40, Charger* 17 At San Diego, Ken Anderson rifled touchdown paaaes to Isaac Curti* and Steve K rrider and Cincinnati comerback Louis Breeden returned an interception 102 yards to tie an NFL record. S a in te d , Rama IS At Anaheim, CaUf., Saints rookie George Roger* rushed for 111 yards and three touchdowns, Including a dazzling 59yard scoring b u n t, to surpass the 1,000-yard m ark for the WWV* r.‘ • I -* .• **3. v r f ' ■ * J L l' r ff? , ^ A' ^ 5 ^ . i***' C - i ^ V T- 7 ‘• t 'a** f w if (. - t 1 » I-• ** <• ** . r g x a . ’f t j p .‘X ’T, * - - ' -7 T - 1f l f SKS �I 4A —E v tn in g H t n ld, Sanford, F I.__________Monday, N o v .f, \f %i Cross Country District Meet Runs True To Form As Edgewater Runs Down Championship It was like they were working from a script. Prior to the District 4-A Cross Country Championship at the DeUind Airport course Saturday, the odds-on favorite was the Edgewater team. And that's Just the way it worked out. After the tape had been broken ami the last runner had crossed the finish line, Edgewater came away with top honors in both the boys and girls competition. The only question was what other teams would finish high enough to qualify for the regional championships to lie field in Titusville Saturday. The top si* finishers will go to the regional meet. The teams and their point totals are: Girls — Edgewater, 69; Winter Park. 70; lake Brantley, M; l<ake Howell, 123; Deland, 146; and I.yman, 157. Doys —Edgewater, 31; Winter Park, 46; I.yman, 77; Oak Ridge, 137; D eljnd, the only girl racer to break the 12-minute mark with an 11:51. As expected, super senior Brian Jaeger of Winter Park finished 15 seconds ahead of Edgewaler's Charles Apple to win the boys three-mile with a time of 14:57. Saturday's results were a bit disap­ pointing for Marshall. After coming off a big win in the Five S tar Conference last week, he thought his team ready to knock Terrific also aptly describes the battle off favored Edgewater. But alas, it was between the Edgewater and Winter Park not to be. teams. In the girls' division, Edgewater "We were a little sluggish after coming had only one runner In the top 10, but that off some good perform ances last week," was u second place finish for Bessie Marshall said. “ We went all out for that Patterson who ran the two-mile course in one (Five Star) and it took something out of us both emotionally and physically.” 12:04. “ You have to remember that we have some of the toughest teams in the state in our region," he said. "We finished about where we were supposed to Saturday, but we'll try harder next week. Winter Park had two runners in the top As for next week? 10 — seventh place CTistl Miller with a "We have our work 12.20, and Kathy Fink who ran a 12:21. But things aren’t Spruce Creek's Carmen Gardner was makes them sound. “ If we can cut 15 seconds per kid off our times we should be able to be in the lop four in Titusville which will put us in the state meet," Huggins said. district meet, the lik e Brantley runners were ranked sixth in the 4-A poll, right behind fifth-rated Edgewater. Winter Park is rated eighth and Lyman 10th. 157; and Mainland, 170. A total of 15 team s competed in the twolgirls) and three-mile (boys) races over the Del .a rid course in near-perfect running conditions. Skies were clear, with the tem perature in the mid-60s. A moderate breeze may have hampered some of the 177 runners, but as Lake Brantley High girls' coach Jim Marshall said, "overall, it was terrific." So what does coach David Huggins of Lyman think about his team 's chances in the regional competition? "I think we can take Winter Park next week," he says. "We wanted to do that Saturday, but we just didn't have five irunners) who could do it. We ran fairly well, but 1 think we can run better,” Huggins said. Marshall says only. cut out for us." as bad as Marshall Prior to Saturday's U ke Howell's Tom Hammontree was pleased with his team 's finish Saturday, particularly since "we didn't have a good performance last week in the Five Star meet," "We had some of our girls out with Ihe flu earlier in the week and I think they came back real well," Hammontree said. But the regional contest is another story. Hammontree says he is "realistic. All the team s in our region are tough. But I've seen a lot of things happen in a regional meet you wouldn’t expect," he said." It will come down to whoever has a hot d a y ." H am m ontree is picking Edgewater, Winter Park, and Boca Raton as the team s to beat. by now physically, you can forget it. We’ll get the kids rested and hope for the best." Some of the top local runners in S aturday’s m eet, th e ir times and finishing positions follow; Lake B rantley g irls: Kathryn Hayward, 12:42, 17th; Trasi Rowland, 13:08.27th; Shari Killan, 13:24. 35th; Kim Lubenow, 13:29, 30th; and Joanne Hayward, 13:58,45th. Lyman boys — Brian Hunter, 16:21 (a personal best), IIth ; Craig Stapleton, 16:42, 18th; Adam De.Mino, 16:46, 20th; and Carl Schmalmaack, 16:47,21st. Lake Howell girls — Kerry Ryter, 12:21, 8th; Kathy Compton, 12:23, 10th; To gel ready for them, "we’ll just try to Shelley Carlson, 13:17, 29th; Lyn IA lia s , get our kids up emotionally," Ham­ 13:29, 36th; Candy Franklin, 13:36, 41st; montree said. "We'll have short, intense Heather Biscoe, 13:42, 42nd; and Gina workouts this week. If they're not ready Miller. 13:45, 43rd. Williams Grabs Punt, Pass, Kick Crown Patrick Williams punted, passed and kicked for a total of 306 feet Saturday to win the 12-year-old competition in a football skills contest for p la y ers in the S anford R ecreation D epartm ent's Flag Football league Junior Division. each age group received trophies from Rich Plan of Florida. Reginald Bellamy was the 11-year-old winner with 231 points, while John Hendricks amassed 246** feet to win the 11-year-old competition. Williams recorded the Saturday's contest for 10-, longest punt and pass of the 11- and 12-year-olds, and a contest and had the second contest Hie previous week for longest kick in his age group. 8- and 9-year-olds of the His punt was good for 89 feet, Midget Division, were both Just six inches longer than sponsored by Rich Plan of Oscar Merthie's punt, which F lo rid a, a Sanford-based was second longest, and his com pany that d istrib u tes pass covered IZPa feet. He frozen food to hom es kicked the ball 934 fee toff (he throughout most of the state. tee. Willie .Southerland didn'1 The top three finishers in 10 YEAR OLDS John Hrndricfcs Michael Merthie Pondid Cor nr«sndon Cash Kerry Wiggins War qun Ho*ard Adrtan Route t rirr y Allen f tjny Lemon Bdd Chdries trie f fdnciUo PUNT PASS KICK TOTALS s; w 19 00 100 00 144 so tr rs DOOO dl IS II9 00 69 00 r* rs ri so 727 25 49 00 SI so IS so 70S 00 66 SO M00 44 SO 704 00 60 00 44 11 4i rs m oo SI 00 V 00 41 SO 171 SO S9 00 44 IS sr rs 14S 75 ia so 11 00 as so 1SI 00 la rs S4 21 ai.is 173 IS 1* so 4) 00 41 IS 100 75 11 YEAR OLDS Mrgindld Bellamy Rdtnch DGucjhfMy Willit McCloud L lie Thoman Hobby Coileid Wwu* o.iiarco Iroy Hoihm An!hearty L*«h% PUNT PASS KICK TOTALS IS w lit SO ra oo 111 00 rs so rsso ri so JU 50 69 00 ■IK) ar oo 71* OO ro js rsoo 70 00 IIS IS si oo 11 so 11 so 7)0 00 ta rs ss oo 11 oo m is MOO 6IOO SO00 HA 00 \\ 00i SI soi n oo US SO Bulldogs End Cowboys Reign In Rec Play 13-12 The reign of the Cowboys has ended. The Hulldogs bullied from behind twice Saturday to beat the Cow boys 13-12 and win Ihe Junior Division championship in the Sanford Recreation D epartm ent's Flag Football league. The Cowboys were trying to win their fifth consecutive league championship. The first halt was a real defensive struggle. An interception by the Bulldogs and a couple of key penalties against the Bulldogs provided momentary advantages, but neither team could capitalize. I-tie in the first half, the Bulldogs drove to the Cowboys 29yard line before their drive stalled and they lost the ball on downs. On the final play of the half Kevin Campbell scampered 50 yards for a Cowboys touchdown and a 60 halftime lead. The Bulldogs stopped a drive by Cowboys In the opening minutes of the .second half and shortly after taking over on downs the Bulldogs tied the score on u 30-yard pass from Reginald Bellamy to Bobby Cofield. The extra point failed and it was 6-6. After the (tail exchanged hands a couple of limes on downs, Campbell scored on a 10-yard run to give the Cowboys a 126 lead. The extra point try failed again. With time running out, Patrick Williams connected with Perez Perry on a 40-yard touchdown pass to lie the score at 1212. Williams run the ball into the end zone for the extra point, which proved to be (lie margin of victory. M onday Night G a m * Dorsett Eyes 1,000 rV A'* A I'A i IRVING, Texas lU PI) Tony Dorset! lias made it a luibit to run forward for at leusl 1,000 yards on various fiNilball fields each autumn for the past decade and tonight at Texas Stadium be will try lo do it again. Dorsett will lx- on display along with the rest of the Dallas Cowboys as well us the Buffulo Bills in this week's .Monday nighl carnival — one Dial sees both dubs trying to keep |nice with division rivals who have already completed their assignment. A thunderstorm -bearing cold front wliisktd through the urea Sunday night and perliups the chilliest con­ ditions of the season temperatures somewhere in the 40s — are expected for the Bills-Cowboys matchup. Dorsett started a 1,009-yard streak in his Junior year in high school back in Aliquippa, Pa., continued it for four years with the Urtherilty of Pittsburgh and has not let It - v ,» » * ■ slop during his first four campaigns with ihe Cowboys. Re goes into tonight's game with 962 yards in nine games — needing just 38 to reach the 1,000-yard plateau and also needing 78 yards lo retain the No. 1 spot in Ihe NFL’a rushing column. New O rleans' George Rogers led Ihe league after Sunday's games with 1,040. Bui there is a lot more at stake than Dorse ll’s personal goals. The team that loses tonight will find itself in a diminished position as far as its attempt for a divisional crown Is concerned. Dallas and P h ilad elp h ia went Into the weekend tied alop Ihe NFC E ast with 7-2 records and the Eagles have already picked up th e ir victory—a 51*10 clobbering of the St. Louis Cardinals. Buffalo ( U J started the NFL's 10th week a half game behind the Miami Dolphin* In the AFC East. finish first in any of the in­ dividual categories, but bis consistent performance was enough to earn him a second place finish in the 12-year-old competition. Southerland was second in kicking (95 feet), third in punting (86 feel) and (ied for fourth in passing (96 feet), posting 277 points. Kevin Campbell was third with 2694 points, including the best pass of the day, a 123foot effort. He was second In passing with a 1164-foot toss, but missed a chance at the overall title when he punted the ball only 30 feet, the Bernard Burke was fourth Wilhe Grayson Meurlce Robert! Paul Newell Jay Adcock Dan Skipper added a kick of 67 feet. Fourth was Iveslie Thomas with 2154 feet, including the second longest punt, good for 704 feet, while Bobby Cofield was fifth with 210 points. He had the second longest kick, 774 feet. The best kick off the tee by an 11-year-old was recorded by Paul Newell, who finished 11th in his age group. Newell’s kick was good for 69 feet, but he missed a chance for a trophy when his punl traveled only 14 feet. Hendricks won the 10-yearold com petition on th e strength of a 100-foot kick and an 89-fool pass, both of which were tops in his age group. He punted the ball 574 feet. Michael Merthie, second with 229 points, was second In passing (80 feet) and third in both punting (674 feet) and kicking 1814 feet). The third place trophy went to Ronald Cox with 2274 points. Cox and fourth place Brandon Cash tied for the best punt, each booting the ball 69 feet. Cox was third in passing with a 794-foot toss. Cash, who was second in kicking (854 feel) finished with 208 points, two points better than filth place Kerry Wiggins. with 257 points and Merthie was fifth with 2564 points. Bellamy survived a punt of only 354 feet, second shortest in his age group, to win the 11year-old competition. He had the longest pass, good for 1194 feet, and the third longest kick, which covered 76 feet. P atric k Dougherty was second with 2244 points. He had the longest punt (754 feet), the fourth longest kick (734 fee t) and the fifth longest pass (754 feet). Finishing third among the 11-year-olds was Willie McCloud with 221 points. He was third in punting (69 feet) and passing (85 feel) and 41 75 SS 00 14 00 57 SO 67 00 4S00 • 5 00 66 50 47 SO 43 00 44 SO 30 00 19 00 so so 74 00 171 IS 170® 149 50 ISS » 179® PUNT PASS KICK TOTALS 19 00 173 SO 93 50 304 ® 14 00 94 00 95 00 277 ® 10 00 114 SO 173 00 249 » • 100 IS 00 90 00 IS7 ® II so 109 SO SI 71 314 IS 42 SO 71 SO II 00 223 « 4} SO 96 00 •0 so 220 ® S4 00 97 SO 19 00 31S SO 74 SO 45 SO 74 SO 314 SO 67 00 10 00 44 00 2® ® 41 SO 91 00 Al 00 704 50 34 00 90 00 61 00 194 00 59 00 73 50 sr oo 119 SO St OO 71 OO SI 00 114 00 Si so AS SO 44 00 HI 00 1] YEAR OLDS Patrick Williams Willia Southerland Kevin Campbell Bernard Burke Oscar Merthie David Peterson Calvin Davis Ernest Lewis Carlton Ealy Bernard Rous* Darns Littles Peru Perry Danny Harllay MicnaslLaa Reginald Lkwruncu M e m b e rs of S e m in o le H ig h ’s G ir l’s v o lle y b a ll sq u a d w h o o p It u p on th e s id e lin e s d u r in g th e c lo sin g m o m e n ts of th e T r ib e 's s p lit- m a tc h v ic to ry o v e r L y m a n for th e D i s t r i c t 9 C h a m p io n s h ip . T h e win b o o ste d D o n a ty n K n ig h t's s q u a d into th e h o s t ro te for T u e s d a y n ig h t's 7 p .m . sh o w d o w n a g a in s t S a te llite B e a c h in t h e r e g io n a l ro u n d o f s t a t e p la y o ffs. Scorecard N<«>*n«i a s ik itu ii Alice. By United P ren InttrneUenel Eeilefii Conference Atlantic Division w L Pel. 01 4 1 •® — Ptula boilon 4 1 1® — New York 7 3 4® 7 Wkthmgtn 1 3 7SO 1*1 New Jersey 1 4 7® 1 Central Division Milwauke 1 i 7SO — Detroit 3 i 4® W Chicago 3 ) S® 1 Atlanta 3 i s® t Cleveland 3 2 s® 1 Indiana 3 3 4® tv> Wastern Conteranca Midwest Olvlslan W L Pet. OB San Antonio 4 t tn — Utah 1 I 4® 1 Denver 1 3 S® IV* Kansas City 7 1 s® IS* Houston 1 4 313 I'l Dallas 1 S 147 1** Pacific Division Portland 4 0 1 000 — Pnoenls 1 3 S® 1 Golden Slat 7 1 4® I'l Lot Angelas 1 3 4® 1V> San Diego 1 J 110 4 Seattle * 1 2SO 4 > ia ojik i NY Giants Washington SI Loutl rri 1 1 0 wo 4 t 0 400 ) t 0 100 Central Minnesota 4 4 0 600 Tampa Hay S s 0 500 Detroit 4 6 0 400 Green Bay 4 4 0 400 Chicago 1 r 0 »0 Watt San Fran ciu 1 7 0 •00 Atlanta S s 0 500 Los Angeles S s 0 500 New Orleans 1 7 0 100 Sunday's Results Washington 11. Detroit 21 Miami 10. New England V (OT) Green Bay 74. New York Gianlt 14 Houston 17. Oskland 14 PhlMdelphla SI. SI Louis 10 Minnesota IS, Tampa Bay 10 Chicago 14. Kansas City 11 (OTI New York Jets 41. Baltimore 14 Sealll* 34. Pittsburgh It Denver IJ. Cleveland 10 IOT) San Francisco 17, Atlama 14 Cincinnati 40, San Diego 17 New Orleans 11, lot Angeles Montreal Huff din Quebec Hartford Campbell Conference Norris Dirtslon W L T Minnesota 9 1 7 Chicago 4 4 s Winnipeg 7 4 7 Detroit 4 4 3 SI Louis S 1 7 Toronto 4 1 1 Smyths Oivnian Edmonton 10 5 0 Vancouver t 7 1 Lot Angelet 4 9 0 Colorado ] | 1 Calgary 7 10 4 (Tap lour in each dm d u a lit y tor Sianlay pfayatfs 1 Sunday’s Results Hartford 7, Buffalo I. lie Minnesota 4. Boston 1 Chicago 10. Calgary 4 Vancouver S. Winnipeg 1 Monday's Oim* (All Tints EST) Detroit at Quebec, 7 U P GOODYEAR LIFETIME"MUFFLER LUBE A N D OIL C HANG E w» - Sunday's Results New Jersey tt Indians M Portland IJO. Denver lit Lot Angeles III. Oellet III Tanlght's Game Chicago el Clrvelend. I 01 p m EST Tvetdoy't Gomel (All Timet E IT ) New Jertey el New York, M l pm Cleveland el Indiana I IS pm Milwaukee el Atlanta. > 11 pm Boilon el Washington. I 01 pm Philadelphia el Otlroil. I 01 pm Lot Angeles el Sen Anlorno. I 30 p m Kenui Cily el Chicago. I J! pm Phoenit el Denver. 9:15 pm Utah el Sen Diego, 10 IS p m Seattle el Golden Slate. 10 3} pm Oellet el Portland. 10 IS pm M onday'! Game Buffalo el Oellet. I pm EST National Hockey League ■y United Pratt International Walet Conference Patrick Divltlen W L T Pit. NY itlendert Philadelphia Pittsburgh NY Rangers l i I t i 4 Weihingion I II Ademt Divuien Boilon 9 Include! up lo 5 oil maiOi brand motor 0.1 l t ? S I IJ l l * 9 0 II 0 01 tiller t> lri >1needed hewn » ri u-gcuts re tqj *i kpwin-tii 1 1 ) 71 Auto-Insurance? We il change oil perform chassis lube 4nd check • lunin-'lion tlu<3 • Power steering «u<J • Brake fluid • Battery water level • Battery cable! • An filter • Belli and holes • Differential level • bre tmiure and condition 0*0 chaws joodto or* >eat>o»iae c*dm « AM an statvg s n ie m s -R s id m io to r a n I S MThWONI riAAoiu*«t»e 1 4 4 4 7 0 0 0 0 « 0 0 • 0 200 too J0O 400 200 100 <00 400 700 spark puiqs - Set Marg is rtanwe’dci •we n ctcucj* uo s sun *a Cltutu kwafctww wiomeetewttawivs i n of !**it d*o jps meats wed fo MkrsmNi a pan 'Oatemens nw tec pan ot orgeat iy* a Coodpta specs ■ !vincas re aXusicNAt'Aavsi pert)wedwe « atiOoodteiidgrowdi L T Pci. 1 3 7SO 1 0 Ml 4 1 ssa 1 0 200 » 0 too ) s 5 4 IT M M M S IS T M : RttUQOM 't wed sons commie ad a tm ra tan 'U M M V I M N B ■ U l Oocata • * We ca encracWi M prouder rcetngnt Arvaivsctn.fcai •a M t a*ist*M o 'wow** nee0 Marge for Mom Good fears In four Car. TURN If O V fR TO G O O D ff/lR Auto-Insurance Jwit S a y T h « r f « H1 Cadea tacking Nationwid* Auto Stnric* Umitod Warranty Chape Account Altawasm««*akaMWaeaB90 Cut Pet a* jrgna aon us atoned Us* ay of these oaw t a i l to by Ou 0*a C.siome D ebt man • Vis>eCad • w a • Amecan [ m s s ■Can O w e « Dweii C M • Can W i l l 000 w e s p o e v e r cows k v - ad h i m a k w * howew a x * t o t nas senes nu cM ow i i ta ra e i w nct r # !tiM e ik < iia ia tQ M !ia tP o io a s s u e tawed 90 to » * Gaotfjea Semce J t k ir y a s 'It S e v c e S o m w w w u r SANFORD National Conference ■•It w L T Pet. 1 1 0 •00 Phi Id g o o d S E R V IC E / y e a r S T Q H fc ’ ■t ..:j * US W. 1ST. • • * * * * « j leciionc gnld qrvtot dOtO tats SiSICPS A Ajotcra a>dseectsnil tWtS I^ ■ an Miami 7 A BulfilO S NY Jets New EngUnd 1 Baltimore t Central Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh i Houston i 4 Cleveland West Denver 7 4 San Oi««o Kansas City * 4 Oakland 1 S*atll* Well US cars v»e imports Additional pars in) sense tint I needed 12-MONTHTUNIUP '42 47W 9 National Football League •y United F r a u Intemelienal American Conference w Meets or eiceeds all U S automaker spece lealons ‘liMime As long as you Iordinal purchaser) own your car Covered upon failure due fo materials workmanship blow-outl rusl or wear Cannol be result of misuse or accident Not available >or imports r-c»s Fuise cm w f E r 'r * 4 tJ t r ! \ i . <-r * ■ *• ,V ' aU i " • t ** - . U T .M M %%322-2621 * rt, *» a* J P f * * �OURSELVES Monday, Nov. V, 1111—lB Evoning Herald. Sanford, FI. Freeman-Christman Vows Spoken In South Carolina Debra Ann Freem an and married Nov. 7, at 7 p.m., Church. Florence. S.C. The candlelight and double ring Mark Anthony Christman were at Saint Paul United Methodist Rev. Carl Harris performed the ceremony. tonights tv MONDAY, 6:00 O j t o > O N EW S I I |3 5 | SANFORD AND SON f fi (10) OCEANUS 4 NBC NEWS Q CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS (35) CARTER COUNTRY CD110) OCEANUS evening out, she tells me we are too extravagant. If it's mentioned that my husband helped with the housework or children, she says It's the woman’s job to take care of the house and kids. When she sees me doing a crossword puzzle, painting or anything that's a hobby, she tells me that she never had tim e for thal kind of foolishness, and I am a sorry excuse for a wife and mother. Such cheery messages are dearly Inappropriate when you know, and they know ( and worse yet, they know that you know), that they will not be- “ up and around in no tim e." All her children are grown. She's 55 loo young to be senile. I know she didn’t have an easy life, and it bugs her to see me have it easier than she did. I think she needs counseling, but I’m not brave enough to suggest it to her. So. what ran you say? It nerd not be a flowery, literary masterpiece in nrder to be rHcettve. Write a brief, sincere message to esprrss your feelings: I've tried telling her it’s none of her business, but she says the welfare of her son and his children will always be her business! Dear Molly, George and 1 want you to know that you are in our thoughts and our prayers. We love you. What should 1 do? She lives near me and I can't avoid her. BUGGED IN CICERO M e la n ie " The above is from my new revisrd and updated booklet, “ How to Write Letters for All Occasions." To obtain it, write to Abby, Letter Booklet, 120(0 Hawthorne Bis cL, Suite 5004, Hawthorne. Calif. 90250, and enrlose$2 plus o long, stamped |!7 rents), self-addressed envelope. DEAR BUGGED: You can't change your mother- ht-law, but you can try to develop a tougher hide and refuse to blow your lop when she comes on with her meddling and putdowus. Don't argue. Re pleasant, cheerful and agreeable. And go right on doing as you please. DEAR ABBY; Help’ My mother-in-law thinks a m arried woman should worship her husband, family and home, and be a total slave. If she hears that my husband and I hired a sitter so we could spend an W elcomes... M ARY LAPINSKAS To lit Staff Of Professional Stylists. Mary It Expariancod la All Phatat Of Hair Styling. Call Mary Today Or Slop In For An Appointment. MARY LAPINSKAS formerly of HAIR-A-RANGERS DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE S4t LAKE MARY >LVD. LAKE MARY, FLA. OPEN DAILYf-S MON. A TH URS.M 323-6522 I ■' v * -we* ‘ */ *r *\ •• 800 0 * LITTLE h o u s e o n t h e PRAIRIE An aging circus daredevil attempt! It- p»iiye to rinsed and 1 he vhiUieft of Walnut Grove that r>e ts still a star „ ) O PRIVATE BENJAMIN Judy Commandeers i iauntie truck to gel hack | O' The barracks with before her three-hour c u t it up (Pert 2l 7 O THAT'S INCREOIBIE featured t prehistoric Creature Mr»ed »n (he Congo a buHet-revsI a'if cloth an attempt to ik i down a rear ■ rerticat slope II (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS tt) (10) M YSTERIES Of THE GREAT PYRAMIDS *>' ninm .n, firm of Theories as To how and ehy the pyramids *ete built as *e1l as pyramid power «s ear rated by Omar Shard 8 :0 5 12 (17) MOVIE The Be»l O) f very thing (19&9I Hope Lange Stephen Boyd In Iheu search fpr die good life three young career wQttlifi discover the prtfaHs of livihg in Nee York Cdy 030 St o TH E t w o o f u s Brerdeood gambles aeay Nans food budget money m a poker match However, lately a co-worker has been joining me every single day! We’re the same age and have much in common, and she is very nice, but 1 don't enjoy spending every lunch hour with someone I work with all day. Besides. I feel compelled to keep up a running con­ versation the whole time, and I’m not able to window-shop or do many of ttie things I want to do. 9 :0 0 € § f l MOVIE Fo* Lad>«s Only <Premiere* Gregory Harrison lee Grant An asptrmg actor *ho *5 unable to find a |Ob tn the theater lakes a postbon m a male eiobc dancer (|1 O M*A*S*M When a majtx arrives from headquarters rumors fly Thai member* of the 4077lh eUt be transferred IJ o NFL FOOTBALL Hudaio Bifts at Danas Cowboys (I (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES fD M0) GREAT PERFORMANCES Summer thane Lane and M thaH Ontaean are featured in Edith Wharton s slnfy fracing a teen age quf s transition from ado tescence to maturity during the tCKfiStt nt an affair w*th a young man and «t» unusual cunse-querices How can I discourage her from joining me every day’’ Once a week would be fine, bul I need time to be alone us I have a rather busy and hectic home life. 1 don't want to hurt her feelings or lose her as a friend I jONEH DEAR l.ONF.K: There comes a lime when we must either assert ourselves or suffer the ronvequenies. Tell your vie worker In as nice and grntlr a way us possible that you need lime alone on your iunrh hour, but you'd be delighted tn have her company one day a week. "Anil shall we make It Monday?" 9 :3 0 i o MOUSE CALLS t>r Wealh erl y grows marijuana in trie hospi I aI fa y*e >n ir«t imatment of certain patients 10:00 3:00 I I TEXAS IOUIOINGLIOHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL I I (35) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS m (10) FROM JU M PSTREET |R) □ (MON) 0 (10) I AM. I CAN. I WILL (TUEJ 0 (10) P U R L S |R | O (WED) m (10) ONCE UPON A C U S S IC a 0 * 1 Q NEWS lit (3 5 ) BENNY H ILl f f ) l 10) COLUMBIA THE SECOND VOYAGE 11:05 I I (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE IMONI 5:00 J a MARCUS WELBY. MD (TUE-FRI) 11 ( 17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (FRO 'V • • ' '-r)- ' •e i ' 4:00 O (1) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE J ) Q RICHARD SIMMONS ( I ) O MIRV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (7) Q ON THE GO (WED) IT (35) WOOOT WOOOPECKER 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STR EET |R )Q 32 117) MOVIE 11:30 5:30 Q (41 BATTLES TARS HUE-FRI) 11 (35)INDEPEN0ENT NETWORK NEWS 5 O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:40 12 117) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. WED) 4:05 1 2 (1 7 ) THE MUN3TERS 4:30 AHERNOON (SI Q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (7) O AFTERSCMOOL SPECIAL 12.00 5:45 (11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) O U ' PASSWORD PLUS (TUEFRI) (1) O NEWS ) Q NEWS (TUE-FRI) D (3 5 ) RHOOA 5:55 1 1 (1 7 ) WORLD AT U R G E (MON) 6:00 O (3 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5> TOM AND JER R Y 4:35 12 (1 7 1 L U V E IT TO B U Y E R 5:00 3} QILLtOAN‘3 1SUNO _) HOGAN'S HEROES ,35) THE MCRECMBLE HULK llO j MISTER R O G ERS |R) 12:30 (MON) O 4) DEL REEVES COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUE) O 14) POP) GOES THE COUNTRY (WED) D (4 ) BACKSTAGE AT THE GFIANO OLE OPRY (THU) fl <41 PORTER WAGONER (FRI) I THE LAW AND YOU |MOM) ) SPECTRUM |TUE) ) B U C K AWARENESS (WED) | 30 MINUTES (THU) I HEALTH FIELD (FRI) \ SUNRISE ill) (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER i t h ? ) NEWS Q ! lilMEWS <11 O t h e y o u n g a n d t h e RESTLESS (7) Q RYANS HOPE (TUE-FRI) I I (35) MAUDE 5:05 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 1:00 5:30 I DAYS OF OUR LIVES J ALL MY CHILDREN 351 MOVIE 0 (41 U V E R N E ASHIRLEY COMPANY ( S Q M ’ A - 1 •H 1 if ) 0 NEWS 0 (TO)) PO POSTS STSCRIPTS 1:05 11 (17) MOVIE 0 (17) BEVERLY H ILLBILLIES AS THE WORLD TURNS 6:30 HAIR NOW 322-8711 I J l Q BEWITCHED 6:45 Q ) | 10) AM WEATHER 7:00 o 4 I to d ay I t O WAKE UP F □ GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11 (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY CD (1 0 ) V H U ALEGRE <R| |\ NIGHT HOURS NOWOPEN TUESDAY A THURSDAT 7:05 7:30 TIL 9:00 PM l } J O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT T l (3 5 ) WOOOY WOODPECKER t t ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R)Q HAIR NOW 8:00 ^ (H (3 5 ) G R U T SPACE COASTER EC (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS <R| 3228711 CALL |\ NOW|\ 8 30 SAN FORD 407 W .lSth S T . PROP. WANDA S H E F F IE L D 6 :3 5 12 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 9:00 O '4 : HOUR MAGAZINE ( T O DONAHUE (? ' O MARCUS WELBY, M D. (MON) ) Q MOVIE HUE-FRI) U (3 5 ) OOMER PYLE E S 1 10) SESAME 8TFIEET(R )p Welcome NEWCOMER! 9:05 " F l o r i d a 's o w n g r a * ! ” ? t a r v lc a " — d a d le a f e d to w a lc o m ln g n o w rw a k d a n la 1 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE 11:35 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Pu*ho»»r Fred MtcMurray Kim NOyAk 1 19541 12:00 jj O QUINCY Quincy ittum* from uacatian 10 in.e»tig*la the deuih ol A ptomment politician 9:30 (3 5 ) ANDY GRIffITH 10:00 0 '4 illC T A C dough ( i j O WELCOME BACK. KOTTER I Q NEWS SPECIAL I MON) lU (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY EB (1 0 ) EDUCATIONAL p r o ­ g r a m m in g (MON-THU) 1 0 :3 0 0 9 ) H ) O HEWS SPECIAL 1 MON) ■ 14 >BLOCKBUSTERS (TUE-FRI) ALICE (RKTUC-FRI) I I (3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE TO Florida Ownad ^ Florida Managad A c a ll from you w ill bring a prompt y lilt Irom our rap ra M n litlv a 5h a haa broc fiu ro i, c iv ic In lo rm a llo n ; and lo halp w ife y o u r ohopping naodo, c a rd * o l inirodu clion Irom lo c a l marchant • Saeftrd 12:15 ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE L a l a W I n n - m - tM l Vi 12:30 0 (D TOMORROW Guasl* PM S j.e r* . author Garni HAitenlAm. Richard Mur cut. chief eiecutiro ol Ihe NeimtnMArCut depAHmeni time chain, Carol iterance (2) O | H Hay rftl BtriOJ n n , Seetfi Sdateete Laura I t N — IW-1I4S Ca-ordlnalar A LL S L A T S 0 9 >41 ONLY PUM A I 1 12:45 MOVIE Gul Crt/y IB/Wl 1 1943, Mc»ey Floonay. Judy G ai - WALT O ISN IV 'I land O CONOORMAN an d 1:10 ( J i O HARRY O Harry trail* ■man tutpecled ol having an aharr and hndi Ihe aoman ha o at with daad SONO of ttw SOUTH (J u M A jH (Hi 1:30 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Glatt Menagerie (1B50I Jtn * Wyman. Kirk Dougtat Qweting S a n a j i e 2-35 J j O H EW S d ) o MOVIE Tha Iron Curiam" iB 'W l I19A8) Dana Andrtwl. Gana Tier nay f -y t * - » • -N V Horn* Oil let >.M M.y ir ttt MJU'k 3:05 - A 5:35 1:30 (I) O O 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 11:45 9 3:35 12 (17) THE FLINTSTONES 11:05 b:1U T l (17) RAT PATROL (TUE) ( 2 ) 0 NEWS t O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUEFRI) ( ) ' O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (TUEFRI) J I Q LOVE BOAT (R)(TUE-FRI| 11 (35) BUD BREWER m (1 0 ) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING (MON-THU) 4:55 O 3 ) THE BEST OF CARSON Gue*1* Rolnrri Dial a. Mar lifl Mull Doiuth, Mayv TcmWolle |R| ) R U 'A 'S 'H I I (3 5 ) STR EETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO O) a 3:30 8 1 (3 5 ) SCOOBVDOO 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (Rl 11:00 MORNING 12 (1 7 ) A U IN THE FAMILY Junior Troop 468 of Sanford tended the Camporee where has earned two badges and they learned several knots; they used in th ree patches since Sep­ which macrame, first aid, knife tember. The Scouts earned their skills, tent pitching, outdoor Troop Camper Badge by cooking, and other skills. preparing for and p a r ­ Many new songs and skits ticipating tn their Service were exchanged at the Camp Unit's Unit's Camporee In Fire Ring. Since the Camporee lliese October. Thirteen girls, atScouts have completed their First Aid Badge. They have had to learn E m ergency Phone Skills. Em ergency T reatm ent for Bleeding, Shock, stop Breathing, and Poisoning just to name a few. P A T t a M U U M f, On Tuesday at 5:30 p.m., 0 ,0 .* , the troop will hold its first “Court of Awards" at the gazebo in Bicentennial Park, 1441 HIAWATHA A V I . Sanford. They will receive their two badges, Camporee MOWS tV A P M M T M M T Patch, Camp Ticochee Patch 3234174 or 834111 and Vesper Patch. EC (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON-THU) TUESDAY, 6.05 11:00 Q UEPA SA T(FRI) 3:05 U ( 17 | I D R U M OF JU N N IE It (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE © M O ) CLOSE HARMONY Aifene Symons a Brooklyn music I etcher brings together a group of senior nb/ens and a g'bup of young *lg dents for s unique inter generational chorus , 11 (17) FUNTIME 10:30 Girl Scouts At Work f.’ ».'•- * » : • 2:45 I T (351 U U R E L AND HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON-THU) I I (1 7 ) NEWS '£ *: -J^ j 2:30 UC O SU R C H FOR TOMORROW J T (35) YESTER D A Y S NEWS­ REELS / U U R E L AND HAROY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (FRI) 0 (10) WORLD OF THE SEA (MON) i l l (3 5 ) CASPER 10:20 l,ake Howell High School will hold its first l/x u l School Advisory Committee I I.SAC) meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room (main office area). This meeting is open to residents of the community who are interested in school-community relations t (MON. THU. FRI) O THE BODY HUMAN (TUE. WE0I 2:00 ■11 1 17) FUNTIME I O lO U GRANT Fiutv eo .it* Ihe c,*ve ol 4 lon.ittod murderer *f.O MI.M t ALL**.,I N-f OH.lth wo tenCe It (3 5 1INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS DEAR ABBY: The other evening at a large and rather formal dinner party, I was amazed (to say the least) when, just before dessert was served, the hostess passed out toothpicks to each guest. It seems her husband i a dentist i has strong feelings about oral hygiene. Care to comment' GERT IN E. GHEENBUSII a a - e a e a n t h by Larry Wright 0 ( 4 1 ANOTHER WORLD (T) o a s THE w o r l d t u r n s (TUE. WED) (7 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE S (10) COLUMBIA RETURNS (MON) 11:30 CMtPA ijou* { f m lf ij ( in ft / W KIT N' CARLYLE 7 :3 5 <2 117) SANFORD AND SON DEAR GERT: I’m atnaird lhal a dentist would pass out touthplcks in his home. Picking one's teeth is a dangerous DEAR ABBY: I work in an office practice. A trip to the washroom is in building about six blocks from down­ order. Brushing Is fine, and flossing Is town. Everyday on my lunch hour, 1 even better. But toothpicks? No! And enjoy walking downtown, window- never at the table. PERMANENT SOLUTION Orundo Public SroadCAitint in t e r n 7 :3 0 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT V O YOU ASKED FOR IT > o FAMILY FEUD I I (35) BARNEY MILLER f f l (101 OiCK CAVETT fTuetl John Updike Lake Howell Meeting the <N0C> O a y lo n j Beach Orlando Independent AtlinM Ga 7 05 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS shopping. browsing or doing errands. It's relaxing for me to get away from my desk alone for an hour. * IC B SI Orlando independent Of Undo 7 00 f ) 4 THE MUPPETS ) O l’ U MAGAZINE An inter. v Y * * t* governor'* and for­ mer Miss AftHMicj Phyllis George a S0 yP4f ond % grueling selfimposed1tnrTful.-i „ fitness test Linda Marrn goes backpacking in unit Chef Ted on using ,t pjslr* b.ig > O JO K E R S WILD M (35) T h E j EFFERSONS ffl OOl MACNEIL / lEMRER REPORT The reception was held in the church fellowship hall Following a wedding trip to Gallinburg, Tenn.. the newlyweds will make their home in Sumter, S.C. Tin- bride is a dental hygienist with Campbell Soup Co. The bridegroom is employed in commercial refrigeration and climate control * (ED(35) © ( 17) (10)© 1 A B C 1 Orlando 6 :3 5 12 117| GOMER PYLE Shower Terminally III With Love Some of these friends and relatives may live ta r away, making visits im­ possible, but your conscience keeps gnawing at you, and you really want them to know that you’re thinking about Ihrm. You browse around In a card shop, and what do you find? Cards that say, "Gel well soon!" Or, “ You’ll be up and around In no time!" And, “ Wishing you a speedy recovery." Cebfe Ch In A ddilitn to the channel* title d . caBlevrtian tu b icrib e ri m ay tune in to independent {tu n n e l 44. St PeTertburg. by Tuning to ch jn n e l 1. Tuning tocM nnel tt. w Th c N ca m e t Ip a rli and the CNntHan B ro a d c ttin g Network ICON) 6:30 0 1 > tl The bridegroom's father served as best man Ushers were Steve Christman. Florence; Ron Wise, Charleston, SC .; Steve Langston, Greenville, S.C,; Johnny Mathis, Florence; ami David Brown, Florence. Dear Abby @0 605 11 ( 17 1ANDY GRIFFITH Bridesmaids were: Miss Elizabeth While, Florence; Miss Joy Hawkins, Greenwood, SC .; Miss Martha Miller, Bennettsville; Miss Darlene Mackey, Sanford; and Miss Theresa Brooks, Sanford. Their burgundy gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant’s DEAR HEADERS: As wr grow older, we are bound to have friends and relathrs who became terminally HI. Sadly enough, because we don't know what to say, we sometimes Ignore them. CD O (SO e v e n in g The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Newkirk, 203 Tangerine Drive. Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Clebum Chap Freem an, Honolulu, Hawaii. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Augustus Christman of Florence. S.C. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs, P.T. Smith of Rennetsville, S.C, and the great niece of Miss Mary Gibson Smith, also of Bennelsville. Given in marriage by her father and stepfather, the bride chose for her vows a formal while gown of sheer organza and Chantilly lace fashioned along the empire silhouette with a Queen Anne neckline and sheer full sleeves embellished with appliques of silk Venise lace, file skirt, bordered in Chantilly lace, cascaded into a graceful chapel sweep. Her lace-trimmed tiered veil of imported illusion was secured to a lace crown. The bride's only jewelry was a string of pearls, a gift from her grandfather to her grandmother. She carried a semi-cascade silk bouquet of white and pink roses, stephanotls, lily of the valley and gypsophelia backed with lace and showered with double faced white bridal satin Miss Beth Freeman of Sanford, attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a mauve colored gown, empire styled, with an accordion pleated skirt and a basque bodice with spaghetti straps topped with a sheer capelet She carried a colonial bouquet of American Beauty and dusty rose silk roses in­ terspersed with gypsophelia and mauve lace. Two stream ers of matching moire ribbon edged with ecru tailing fell softly to the hemline of the gown. MHS. M A H Y A N TH O N Y C H R I S T M A N Cable Ch p e .01 -4 9 904-734-4031 f SUPERMAN II ’ “FINAL COUNTDOWN •• ' * • » * - e we - • H �t r I V I 2$-lvtnli> 4 Kara Id, Sanford, PI. Monday. Nov. 6, Hit Russian Winter Demands Fat Body, Stout Heart MOSCOW (UPI) — How do Russians prepare (or the onalaught of their ferocious winters? Some advise eating more to build up an extra layer of body (at. O then go to great lengths to pickle, can, salt and dry' foods that can be broken out during the long months when little fresh produce Is available. Still others do nothing, trusting instead in the predictions of mysterious, irascible, and generally lovable babushkas who a re convinced they foresee the future, or at least the future weather. By mid-October, the cool breeze that brought relief from sum m er heat has turned to a whistling wind that penetrates sweaters and light Jackets. Most Muscovites had already brought out their heaviest coats and chapkas, the fur hats with ear flaps that they seem to wear constantly. Those who were waiting for the first frost to buy a new leather coat or hat had a rude shock — those items Jumped about 30 percent in price in September. But black market sales of used coals, hats and boots go on openly at most of Moscow's farm ers' markets, and business in the p u t few weeks has been picking up. Just as much In demand are Imperishable foodstuffs. Most of the lush fruits and vegetables from the southern republics of Georgia and Central Asia have disappeared in the capital by now. The staple Items until springtime on most Russian tables will be potatoes, dried fish, cabbage when available, pickled mushrooms and peppers, and whatever meal Is available from day to day. A recent excursion to several government produce stores found fatty cuts of beef — unrefrigerated —selling for 2 rubles per kilo ($1.60 per pound), potatoes at M kopecks per 3 kilos (about 55 cents for 5 pounds),,tinned sardines for 1 ruble ( f 1.40) and salad greens like dill and parsley for 30 kopecks 142 cents) per handful. Few Soviets have deep freexers, so produce bought now must be preserved In other ways. "Now what you do," said a wizened woman, “ is boil the potatoes, the fish, the greens wi th a lot of garlic i sold for about IS kopecks or 21 cents per clove), then put It in Jars, Vou can eat it all through the winter.” Pickled mushrooms sell at open markets for 9 rubles (112.601 for a 4 kilo (9 pound) Jar. The smiling vendor guaranteed they would last through the winter. They should - they smell like gssoline with garlic in It. Other women sell mushrooms that have been dried umi strung together - an arduous process, apparently, for they com m and!) rubles f $21) for about 30 mushrooms. They can be rehydrated by flinging them into soup. "They’re not as good as fresh, of course, but Uiey're mushrooms In the w inter," said the persuasive saleswoman. Her stout figure was no accident, and she explained the reason. "We always eat very big meals before winter. Thin people get sick more in the w inter." If that Is so, she is a guaranteed survivor. So are the fascinating babushkas — gnarled and wrinkled widows or old maids anywhere between the ages of 50 and 500. With only a little urging they will prognosticate on the specific characteristics of the coming winter — the first snowfall, the length and ferocity of the season's grip on Russia, and the first safe day for planting spring crops with no fear of them being frozen. Their methods, shrouded in secrecy and legend, could well prove as accurate as those of the most modem meteorologists. And if they ir e not, there is always next year. CITY OF UNFORD, FLO RIDA . Iry Hs NM I* RM Sealed bid* will to received In th# City Manager's Office. Clly Hill, Santord, Florida for; A. Construction M alarial tor Sawtr Collodion B On* III Portable Dir**I Air Compressor w A c c n io r ln A Tool* C. Hydraulic Cleaner P a n t Acc**torirt. S*w*r Rodder Part* Accessorial 4 Outturn* Ho** lor Srw ir Colltdton O eltlitd specification* arc •v«lltt>lt in th* City Manager'* Off let, cily Hall, Sanlord. Florid*. Th* tMltd bid* will to received In Ihf City Manager* Of lie*, Room z a , City Hall, Sanford, Florida tot l«l*r than 1:30 PM. Wednesday, November II, m i . Th* bid* will to publicly op*n*d latar thil tamt date at 1 PM In Ito City Commlitlon Chambar*. Room Ilf, City Hall, Sanlord. Florida TM City ol Sanlord ratarvat th* right to accept or r*|*d any or all bid* or any part ol any bid In th* tott lnltr**t of th* City. W E. Knowlat Clly Manager City ol Sanlord Publish: November 6, 1*11 DEO 30 * HOURFIGHT It's Part of the Service! // / / '/ / ' '/ 7 ' It yo 'n / ;J e s Evening Herald CIRCULATION DIRT. ' P-s t S # ' •vi > l IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. ( M i l l CA M-F CA SSELBER RY GARDENS. INC . Plaint III. > •• • •* * r • r ' ~ * ’ • legal Notice | Legal Notice | " le g a l Notice N O TICE O F PRO CEED IN G S FOR TH E VACATINO. ABAN­ DONING, DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSINO OF RIGHTS-OFWAY OR ORAINAOE EA SEM EN T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that th* Board ot County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florid*, at 10 00 o'clocK a m on the 1st day ot December. A O . t»0t. in Ihe County Com missionerv Meeting Room at Ihe County Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida, will hold ■Public Hearing to consider and defer min* whether or not th* County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ot the County and th* public In and to the following rights ol way or drainage easement running through or adlacent lo Ihe described property, to wit: That portion of ihe SOft right ol way lying wesl of lot S, Block S3, North Chuluola. Plal Book ), page S6. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida PERSONS IN TERESTED MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE S P E C IF IE D BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA BY ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. CLERK By Joann Hare, Deputy Clerk Publish November », 1*11 DEO 1* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION Ftl# Number ll-IW-CP Dlvliian IN R E ; ESTATE OF M ABEL W RAMSEY Daceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN THE ESTA TE: YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that th* ad ministration ol lha estate ot M ABEL W RAMSEY, deceased. File Number II 414 CP. It pending in the Circuit Court for SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, Probate Division, the address of which is Post Office Drawer C, Sanford. F L 12331. Th* personal representative ol th* estate it BARBARA JEAN C R O C K E R , whose address Is 516 Barton Circle, Waynt, Pennsylvania 1*013 The name and address of the personal representative's attorney ar* sat forth below. All parsons hiving claims or demands against lha estate are required. WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE to til* with the clerk ot the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim mult to in writing and mult indicat# th* basis for tht claim, th* name and address olth* creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed if the claim is nol yet due, the date when It will become IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF due shall be stated. II the claim is THE EIOHTEEN TH JUDICIAL contingent or unliquidated, the C IR C U IT IN AND FOR nature ot the uncertainty shall to SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA staled If tht claim is secured, the CIVIL ACTION NO. IM M CA49- security shell to described, The K claimant shell deliver sufficient A M EH I F IR ST FED ERA L copies of tht claim to th* clerk lo SAVINGS AND LOAN enable lha clerk lo mall on* copy ASSOCIATION. to each personal represent ally*. Plaintiff, All parsons interested in th# v» estata to whom a copy ol this HI TECH HOMES. INC., (t al, Notic* ol Administration has been Defendants. mailed art required. WITHIN NOTICE OF SALE TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN DATE OF THE F IR S T that on Ihe lifts day ot December, PUBLICATION OF THIS 1*11, al 11 OO a m at lha West NOTICE, to til* any objection* Front Door ot Ihe Courthouse of they may have Ihal challenge* Ito Seminole County, Florida, al validity ol the decedent's will, lha Sanlord. Florida, th* undersigned qualifications ot th# personal Clerk will otter lor tal* lo th* representative, or the venue or highest bidder lor cash lha lurltdictlon ol the court. following described real property; ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND Lot 47, Block C. ot SPRING OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D V A LLEY ESTATES, according to WILL BE FO REVER BARRED the Plat thereof as recorded in Date ol tht lirst publication ol Plal Book 27. Pages 34 and 3S. this Notic* ol Administration: Public Records ol Seminole November I. 19*1 County, Florida. BARBARA JEAN CROCKER This sale is made pursuant to A As Personal Representative Summary Final Judgment in ot the Estate ol Foreclosure entered in Civil Ac MABEL W RAMSEY lion No I I 110 CA OI K now Deceased pending in Ihe Circuit Court in and ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL lor Seminole County, Florida REPRESEN TA TIV E D A T ED this Mh day ol SUSAN A ENGLAND November. 1*11 Legal Clinic ol England I Seal I A Cheek. P A ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR 410 E Hwy 414 - SI* >04 C L E R K OF THE CIRCU IT Casselberry, FL 11303 COURT Telephone (105) 11*4100 By Patricia Robinson Publish November 7, t, 1*1) Deputy Clerk DEO It Publish November I, 14. till DEO 11 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL IN AND FOR C IR C U IT IN AND FOR C IR C U IT SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIV IL ACTION NO II 111 CA t* CIVIL ACTION NO. II 1I*7 CA K K AM ERIFIRST FED ERA L SAV FIR ST FAM ILY FED ERA L INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, SAVINGS AND LOAN Plaintiff, ASSOCIATION, a corporation v* ofganiied under Ihe taws ot the HI TECH HOMES. INC., el #1. United Stales ol America, Plaint 111, Defendants NOTICEOF SALE vs NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN IB E R T R ISSAACSON and that on the tlth day of December, R C b E C C A B U R R IS A A C S O N , h is 1*11, at II DO a m at th* Well wile, and CITICORP PERSON Front Door ol Ihf Courthouse ol TO P E R S O N F IN A N C I A L Semmole County, Florida, al CEN TER. INC.. Sanlord. Florida, th# undersigned Defendants Clerk will oiler lor sale to Ito C L E R K S N O T IC E O F S A L E highest bidder lor cash lha Notice isgiven that pursuant to a following described real properly: final judgment dated October 10. Lol 14. Block C. ol SPRING ttll. In Casa No I I 1103 CA 0* K Ol V A L L E Y ESTATES, according to Ihe Circuit Court of lha Eighteenth lha Plat thereof as rrcorded In Judicial Circuit in and for Plal Book 17, Pages 34 and 3S. Samlnola County, Florida, In Public Records ol Semlnol* which FIR ST F A M ILY County, Florida F ED ER A L SAVINGS AND LOAN This salt Is made pursuant lo a ASSOCIATION IS th* Plaintiff and Summary Final Judgment In IB E R T R ISSAACSON and Foreclosure entered In Civil Ac Hon No I I 111 Ca 0* K now pen­ REBECCA BURR ISJkACSON. hit ding In lha Circuit Court In and lor wit*, and CITICORP PERSON TO P E R S O N F IN A N C I A L Seminole County, Florida D A TED th il Ith day ot CEN TER, INC., ar* ito Oalan dents, I will tall to th# highatt and November. 1*11 ISEALI bast bidder lor cash at Ito Wail Arthur M Beckwith, Jr. front door ot lha Samlnola County Clerk ot in* Circuit Courthouse in Sanford. Samlnola Court County, Florida, al II A.M. on By. Patricia Robinson December 4, 1*11 tht following Deputy Clark described properly sat lorth in th* Publish November *, ll. INI DEO 14 ____________________ order ot final judgment: From the Southwest corner ot NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Section IS, township 71 South. TO CONSIDER A Rang* l l East, run North along Ito CONDITIONAL USE Section tin* a dillanct at ION M Notic# Is herepy given that a teat, thence run East 1074 4] laat, Public Hearing will beheld by lha thane* run South i l l i t feet, Planning and Zoning Commission thane# run East 400 feat 10 in* in th# City Commission Room, Clly Hall. Sanlord, F lor Ida at 730 P.M. Point ol Beginning, thane* run on Thursday. November If, IN I, East 400 teel merle* run South 500 taat. thane# run Wail 400 laat, to consider a request lor a Con ditional Us* in a GC }, General tbaoca run North 500 taat to Ito Point ol Beginning. Samlnola Commercial district. Legal description Commencing Cnmty, Florid*. Oatad October 10. INI. ISO ft E of th* intersection olth* S Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. R W tin* ol 73th St. as lha same Clerk ol Circuit Court rilstrd on Sept 70. 1*44 tnd th* W By: Ey* Crabtra* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP lint ol th* NE'x of th* NE>« ot th* Deputy Clark THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL NE'x ol lha SE'« ol Sac. I, Twp C IR C U IT IN AND FOR 70S, Rge ME, run thane* S IIS ft, Publish: November 1, », i n i SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA thane# E II* ft., thane# N 711 f t, OEO 11 CIVIL ACTION NO. *1 111 CA * 6- thane* W t}( It. to lha POB (tats FICTITIOUS NAMI K the R W ot 17lh St. and Santord Nolle# it haraby glvan that 1 am AM ERIFIRST FED ER A L SAV Aye.) engaged in but mat* at ]a « SR 04. INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Address 7300 S Sanlord Avenue Longwood. Fla., W it. Saminol* Plaintiff, Conditional Us* request ad: Sat* County, Florida under th* fie vs ot alcoholic tovaragat tor con­ tiliout ram# of SPRINGS PLAZA HI TECH HOMES, INC.. *1 *1, sumption on th# premisas AUTO SALES, and that I Inland te Defendant* All parties In Interest and register said nam* with th* Clark NOTICE OP SALE cltltana shall hava an opportunity o« th* Circuit Court, Samlnela NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN to to heard at Mid hearing County, Florida In accordance that on lha llth day of December, By order ol lha Planning 1 With til* prMutant at th* FieIt ll, at 11:00 a.m. al th* Wait Zoning Commission ot lha Clly ol itltpu* Nam* StatulM, T»W lt: Front Door ol lha Courthouse ol Santord. Florida this »th day ol Section *45 0* Florid* Statvtas Seminole County Florid*, at November. INI IIP . Sanlord. Florid#, th* under*tgrsad J Q Galloway, Sig. William A. Kuykendall C‘*Yk will otter lor tal* to th* Chairman John J. Louis highatt bidder lor cash th# City ol Sanford Pub!Ith: October 2* A November following described real properly. Planning and Z. *. 11 INI Lot 37. Block C, ot SPRING Zoning Commission DEN-M4 V A LLEY ESTATES, according Ig Publish- November », INI Ito Plat l her rot a* recorded in DEO It FICTITIOUS NAM I Plal Book ZZ. Pag** 34 end 71. Notic* I* haraby glvan that I am FICTITIOUS NAMB Public Record* ol Samlnola engaged In b u tln m al 4*4 Notice it haraby given mat I am County, F tor Ida. Ridgewood SI., Altamonte Thll sale It mad* pursuant to a engaged in business at Ilf Ruby Springs, Samlnola County, Flood# Summary F in a l Judgment In Had C l., Longwood. Saminol* under th* IlctltidU* M m* al NO Foreclosure entered In Civil Ac­ County, Florida under th* IkPLACE l i k e h o m e f e t c a r e tion No. 61 I1 6 C A Ot K now til Iout nam# el A. A. ALAN s e r v i c e , and mat i inland to pending in lha Circuit Court In and PLUM8INO INC.. DBA A t A.A. register said nam# with th* Clark ALAN PLUMBING and mat I tor Samlnola County, Florida. of th* Circuit Court, Saminol# D A TED this 4lh day ot inland te register Mid nam* with County, Florida In occordonct the Clark ol th# Circuit Court, November, 1*11. with the provision* of th# F k Saminol* County, Florida In ac­ (SEAL) lit log* Nam* S4PM*to To-WIt: cordance with tha provision* el tM Arthur M. Beckwith, Jr. Section SUES Florida Statute* Fictitious Nam* Statutas, Tg-Wll: Clark ot th* Circuit 1*0 . Section SU M Florid* Statute* Court Sig. hnan J. Foul 1*53 By: Patricia Robinson Publish October I I , U , 6 Sig F. David Futt, Pt m U miI Deputy Clark November 2 .1, IM l Publish: October 74 4 November Pwbillts November f, l l i n i DEN *7 1. 6. 1*. IN I DEN 117 DEO 31 u ' r e n e t getting It, te ll 322-2611 ~ NOTICE OF SH ER IFF'S SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ ol Execution issued out ot and under the seal ot th* Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, upon a bnal lodgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the Ith day of September, A O IMl, In that certain case entitled. Robert L. Silkworm and Donna W Silk worth. Ms wife Plaintiff, vs William T Pratt Jr,, and Donna Lou Pratt, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution wa* delivered to me as Shenll ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by William T Pratt J r , said properly being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows Lot SI and St' j . Long wood. Plat Book I, Page 10 Street Addrtsi 1*0 Wilmer Street, Longwood. Florida. and the undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole County. Florida, will al II 00 A M on the ttth day ol November, A D 19*1, oiler lor sale an* sell lo the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, the above described REAL property That said sale is being made lo satisfy the terms ot said Wrll of Execution. John E . Potk, Sherill Seminole County, Florida Publish October Jt. November 1.1. It. with the sale on November It, itll O EN fl F GRUCE BAR TMOLOW. ft u«.„ el el , Oelrndantt. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that on the 10th day ol November, 1*11. al the hour ot ll 00 A M al the Wesl iron! door slept ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Santoro, norm a. lit* utwv; xigned Clerk will oiler tor tale lo Ihe htghetl and best bidder lor cash the following described rrat property; Lot 10, Block F . LAKE KATHRYN PA R K 4TM AO DITlON. according lo Ihe plat Ibrreol recorded in Plai Book IS, Page* IS and 46, Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida; together with all structure*. Im provementt, natures, appliance* and appurtenances on said land or usable In conjunction (herewith This sale is made pursuant lo Mai iudgment entered in Case No 79 1415 CA O IF . now pending In the Circuit Court m and lor Seminole County. Florida DA TED this 41h day ol November, 1*il ISeatl ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol th* Court By: Eleanor F. Buralto Deputy Clerk FICTITIOUS NAME Publish: November *, It. Itll Noticrit hereby given that I am OEO IS engaged in business at 1130 Florida Ayr Sanlord Fla Seminole County, Florida undrr NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S Ihf lictiliou* name ol TILE BY SALE MARK, and that I intend to NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN regular uid name with Ihf Clerk lha! by virtue ol Ihal cerlam Writ ol (he Circuit Court. Sern.nolc ol Execution issued out ol and Couniy, Florida In accordance under the seal at the Circuit Court with the provisions of me n c ot Seminole County, Florida, upon tillou* Name Statute*. To Wit a final judgement rendered in the Section IAS 0* Florida Statute* alorrsaid court on the 4!h day Ol l*S7 June. A O . IVTS. In Ihal certain big Mark D Grant case entitled. Atlantic National Publish November J, 9. la, ?J, Bank ol Sanlord, a National till Banking Association Plamtlfl, vs DEO II George A Diehl. Delendanl, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA delivered to me as Sherill of Invitation t* Eld Sealed bid* will to received in Seminole County. Florida, and I the City Manager* Olllca. City have levied upon lha following described properly owned by Hall. Sanlord. Florid* lor On* (I) Portable. Sell Powered George Diehl, said properly being located In Seminole County, Agricultural Sprayer more particularly Detailed spec II leal Ion* ar* Florida, available In in* Clly Manager* described as follow* Ont 1*30 Pontiac LeMans Of Hew. C>ty Hall, Sanlord. Florid* The tralrd bid* will to received Automobile, Gold in Color. ID No. In the Clly Manager'* Olllca, 717irOBII*4IS being noted al Room >01, City Hall. Sanlord, Foster'* in Longwood. Florid*, Florid* not latar lhan 1 » PM, and th* undersigned at Shenll ol Wednesday. November II, list Semmol* County, Florid*, will al Th* bid* will b* publicly opened II 00 AM . on th* 13th day ol l*t*rth*l tarn*dateal 1 PM inth* November, A D 1*11, otter lor sal* Clly Commlitlon Chambar* and tall lo th* highest bidder, tor Room lit. Clly Hall, Sanlord. cash, tublect lo any and all rutting lien*, al lha Front (West) Florida Th* Clly ol Sanlord reserve* th* Door *1 lha steps ol lha Semmol* right lo accept or reject any or all County Courthouse in Sanlord, btd* in lha bail Inter**! of th* Clly Florida, lha above described personal property W E Knowlat That said sale ll being made to City Manager Cily ol Sanlord saiitly lha term* ot said Writ o* Execution Publish: November 6, Hit John E Polk, DEO It Sherill Seminole County, Florida Publish October }i. November }, * It. with th* sal* on November 13, 1911 DEN I* Legal Notice legal Notice Legal Notice STATE OF FLORIDA DEPART­ MENT OF LABO R A EM­ PLO YM EN T S E C U R IT Y DIVISION OF EMPLOYMENT' SECURITY TAX WARRANT NO 0 13755, ACCT. NO 1101)4 Mat# ol Florida Department ol Commerce vs. American Limousine Service. Inc., a Florid* corporation t a Mint Shuttle Bus Stitt ol Florida Department ol Labor A Employment Security Oivislon ol Employment Security Ta* Warrant No 11231. Acct. No: 110314 State ot Florida Department ot Commarce v* American Limousine Service. Inc., Mini Shuttle Bus County Court Orang* County, Florida Cast No CO II T ill E .F. Johnson Company, a cor poration vs. American Limousine Servlet. Inc , a corporation d ba Mini Shut* It Bus NOTICEOF SH ER IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that By virtu* ot thos* cerlam Writs a* luted above and more particularly by virtue ol that certain Writ of Execution issued out ot and under th* teal ot lha County Court ol Orange County, upon a final lodgment rendered in the aforesaid Court on tha 2Tnd day o4 Stplamtor a d IN I, In that certain cat* ant Iliad, E .F . Johnson Company, a corporation vs American Limousine Strvlct. Inc., a corporation d b a Mini Shuttla Bus, which aforesaid Writ ot Eiacution was delivered to me m Sherill of Seminole County, Florida, and I hava levied upon the follosr'ng described properly owned by American. Limousine Servlet, Inc., d k i Mint Shuttle Bus, u id property being located in Seminole County, Florida, mora particularly described as tallows: Ont 1*7* Dodge Ma>tV*n, Cream Brown In color, 10 No B34JF9K3S4411. being stored at Oavt Jones Towing Strvlc* at SOT Highway 17 91. Fern Park, Florida and On* IBM Electric Typewriter. Selectric II One RCA Radio and Mika. A01477, Mika 1S4A7 On* IM "107" Copier, 400111 On* 11 0 Develop Copier, H EID I (German Mad*) On* 4 Drawer Tile Cabinet and th* undersigned as Sherill ot Seminole County, Florida, will at tl 00 A M on tha 17th day ol November A D. IN I, otter tor sale and sell ta tha highest bidder, lor catp. sublact to any and all existing liens at lha Front tWestt Door, al tha steps, ot th* Seminolt County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, th* above described personal property. That said sat* being made to satisfy the terms of said Writ ot Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish: October 76 A November 7. *. IS. 1*11 OENtT SEMINOLE COUNTRY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DECEMBER I. I t l l 7:«e P.M. The Boird ol County Com mitsionert ot Stminole County. Florida, will hold a public hearing lo consider the following: I ROBERT J BRANTLEY BA (10 It ( I I I7 IT E - A 1 Agriculture Zone — Appeal against Ihe Boardof Adlutlment m denying a Special Exception to park a mobile home on the following described properly TheS U SII otE660lto( N W '.ol NE <4 ot Section 11 21 37. on Ihe West side ol Lakcview Avenue, <x mile South ot Lake Mills Road (OUT. I) This public hearing will be held in Room 700 ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida, on December I , IMl, at 7 M P.M .or as soon thereafter at possible Written comments tiled with Ihe Land Management Manager will to considered Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard. Hearings may to continued from time to lime at found necessary. Further detail* available by calling 171 4330, Ext. IS* Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any declsiqri made at this hearing, thty will need a record ol th* proceeding*, and. lor such purpea*. Ihay may need to insure that a verbatim record ol th* proceedings is mad*, which record includes the testimony and avidanct upon which tha *ppt4l I* to to based Board ol County Commissioners Semlnol* County. Florid* By Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish November f, 1*11 DEO IS PROCLAMATION OF NROULAN ■L B C T I O N IN C L U O I N O P A R A M E D IC IN IT IA T IV E BALLOT TO TH E R E G IS T E R E D VOTERS OF TH E CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN BY the City el Casselberry, Florid*, that pursuant to lawful authority, Ito City of Catsaltorry, Florida, shall on Tuesday, Dtcambar 1, IMl, during th* legal hour* ter voting, held th* regular election 0! th* City ol Casselberry, Florida, including tha Paramedic initiative Ballet. Said election and voting shall to told at tha Casaattorry Council Mailing Chambar In th* Catsaltorry City Hall. *S Lak* Triplet O rly*, Catsalbarry, Florida, en u id data and at lha lima* authorliedtor lit* purpot* ol hading tha following city of lie 1*1*. to wit: MAYOR el tha Clly ol Cetsoitorry, Florida TWO 11) M EM BERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL ol th* City of Catsaltorry, Florida, design**ad by Section V. Ordinance 464 at Seal 4 now being occupied by John N. LetgMy Seat 1 now bglni occupied by Thomos B, Embra* and voting an lha Paramedic initiative Ordinance No. 446 This Notko shall bo posted as rtgulrtd In tha city ol Cotsoltorrv. Florid*, and shall bo published in tha Evening Herald gnee each waak for at Mast Mur (4) consecutive waaki prltr ta Otctmbar 1, IM l. I la a t ) OWEN S H IF P A E O . Publish: November ] , ». 14, U , IM l D EO -S CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 1 tlm# ^ I0c • lint ZcoM tcuflvtlim t* 50c a lint Zconstcutlvotim tf 42c I DO A M - S 30 P M MONDAY thru F R ID A Y lOconsaeuflvgtlmpt 13c a lint SA T U R D A Y » Noon 17.00 Minimum 3 Lings Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 4—Personal* 10—Help Wanted WHY B E L O N E L Y 3 w rite "Get A M ate" Dal<na Service All ages P O Box 4071. Clear w ater. F I 11116 _ RN FU LL Tim*. 7 1 Shill. Apply at Lakevltw Nursing Center *1* E Second St. LONLEY? ( I l l ) 7*1 7777 record ed message (24 hrsl Bringing People Together Datingl EARN 1500 S400 mo working in your horn* with national product. For mort information call 7M 1*10 CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS 6—Child Care BABYSITTING Inmyhom# Infants to 4 yrs old 117 5TOO I WILL car* lor Children in my horn*. In Lak* Mary, weak days Call 3714170 9—Good T hings to E at CRABS, CATFISH AND SPRIMP Open 7 Days. 11p m 6*4 4511 11—In stru ctio n s F R E E tuition. Saltman clast. Sanford. Bob Ball Jr. Sch. ot Real Estata I73 4III Gocd salary, ho*pit*IU4t>on. 1 weak paid vacation every 4 months Experience not necessary For interview phone the manager at Airport Blvd 44 Casitie*rry44 Celery Ave 44 Lak* Mary 46 , 1714751 11M71S >37 4711 HI-1141 ************** MPlRftOUTE AVAILABLE MUST HAVE AUTO CIRCULATION DEPT. TEN N IS IN STRUCTIO N Doug Malic lowtk I EVENING HERALD CALL 322-2611 177 1117 12—Special Notices Whan you place a Classified Ad In Th* Evening Herald, stay dot* to ypur phone because something wonderful is about to hapoen. CRAZY BOWL TOURNAMENT SUN., NOV. IS 1P M. BOWLAMERICA SANFORD SS 00 FOR 4 GAMES MORE INFO 111 0102 WORK al hom*. Job* available! Substantial earnings possible Call l^i 441 1001 Ext Ilf lor information FU LL part time sales, unlimited opportunity IS*, comm 4 overrides 7*S 4107 or 79* 571* START your own business with U I.IS investment You can earn 150011000 a month with this national product. For more information call 7111*10 18—H elp W anted 1 Pot ition* Open Santord Practice • Full Tima Chair Sid* assistant, experienced with expanded dull**. Certificate aSacralary receptionist Experience In Dentil OHtC# necessary Good grooming a must Plaat* call m i l l s . RIGHT now we need a lew good sales people who have Ihe ambition and dedication to succeed It that's you, then we’re prepared lo otter you real rewards and Ihe methods to qel them For interview, please call Century 71. Hayes Realty Services, Inc . Sanford 171 1050 h a ir stylist axperiencad. French Braiding, Up Do's Zayre Plata 1117S10 COM PANIONS TO LIV E IN CARING for our privalapalltnls in their home* Good pay and tenatlti Including room and board. No ftat, work 1. S or 3 day* each week a* you detlr*. Experience required Call now I («04) 154 SHI or (10SI 1*64*1). M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL * * * * * * * * AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 323 )176 O V E R 20,000 P E O P L E P L A C E D THROUGH AAA E M P L O Y M E N T W H Y NOT Y O U ? B E S T JOBS IN TOWN. SECRETARIAL G EN ER A LO FFIC E LAB TECH DOCTOR ASSISTANT SWITCHBOARD W ELDER MACHINIST ARTIST GRAPHIC DESIGNER COMPUTER TOO MANY TOLIST HURRYI 1*17 Franck Ay*. 373-1174 « —Business Opportunities PLUM BIN G DIY. Hardware and E la clrlca l retail and repair Business WWO Real Estata. Bat! Term*. *143.006 Wm. Malictowtkl REALTOR » 7 7M3 Eva*. 172 M3. 2?—Rooms Start- Indian Summer In a "TaaPaa" of your own, check Rtal Ettale Bargains. . SANFORD - Rea* wkly 4 monthly rata* util inc Kit 500 OaK Adults 1417M1 BOOKKEEPER at least t yr. experience in accounl* payabit, cashier and general office function. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 70*4 Sanford. S LEEPIN G rooms, with D IX IE Sacurlty now faking application* for ucurlfy work in Saminol# County area 323-1112. PAPfR ROUTE W IU B IE A PA R TM EN TS N EAR S E M IN O L E H IG H P E R F E C T FO R A FT ER -S C H O O L W ORK C A LL3 » .M 1 1 CIRCULATION DEPT. EVEN IN G HE BALD ff you or* having difficulty finding a place to live, car to drlv*. a job, or sons* service you have naod of. rood all our «y*nl ad* avarv day FU LL charge hookkiogar-iac. 1 • k l office. Sand rawm* 4 salary requirement* to p.o. Box 41) HOUSEWIVES full or par* tin * HI*** comm it* iana, fja'illilt hour*, full training grovldad to dapondabl*. 22244*4 LADY 4 husband or Ivtl lady housekeeper to live in. Good pay lor aiderly lady. 377.4213. kit prlvilagas. no children or pats 121*776. » Apartments Unfurnished LU X U RY APA RTM EN TS Fam ily 4 Adult* section. Pool lid a 7 Bdrms. Master Cove Apis 323 3*00 Open on weekend*. Marlnar'* Villagaon Lak* Ad*. I torn* from 1250, 7 bdrm from » « Located 17 *3 just Soutn of Airport Blvd in Sanford All Adult*. 3136*36 Mai ion v 1lie T ract Aptl. Speclto*, modern 2 Bdrrr). I Bath apt. Carpeted, kit equipped, CH4A. Near hospital 4 lak*. Adult*, no PHt t u t . 371*1*3 BAMBOO COVE Apt*. Available 1 4 2 Bdrm*. Stanina at 6266 32S1S44 Ridgewood Argil, t Bdr-iw. Apt*, from | H U Bdrm. also avail Pool, tennis court. 323 w n. E n j o y country livingr 7 Bdrm Apt*. Olympic s i. Pool. Shanandaah Villa**. Open * 6 27)1626. WE H A VE Apartment*, Duplexes and Houses lor Rant June Pori g Realty 373 6676 I BDRM .) Bath Condo with . Rm„ coni HA. All Apgllan SITS mo. 332 301 an 7 6424 LO VELY I and 2 Badrm Go Apt*. Poof, Maintenance Saeurlly parson on prom •to children or pais, c 1 Am. • pm. 323*456 ASSISTANT manager Walgreen Drug. Good company banal its 4 lab u cu rlfy. Apply In parson Zayr# P ia u Santord. 2 EDAM, eery, Me Km CAEEER IN REAL ESTATE. Fra* lull ion - R**i Etiai* Sctwai. Call Aigar and Fond Realty nc. 3737643. *»6rt Building Your Christ mas carpefOSSma. + »> Available immadia *777671 or P ) sp K a w " 4- ’* �31—Apartments Furnished 37-B—Rental Offices 41—Houses Furnished apartments foe'Seninr CitUens 111 Palmetto a „ . ° OHice Space For Lease 130 7713 BATEM AN R EA LT Y Cowan No phone calls 1 BDRM fum ittted apt with COZY 1 Bedroom, d|i utllltin, + C»W« TV paid, big yard, nice location, $795 mo law s Willow. Sanford Lie Real Estate Broker 1440 Sanford Ave 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 SANFORD CO IY COTTAGE Lawn maint. included $33$ mo 37D-Industrie I for Rent Seminole 1)0 7100 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR P E R FEC T FOR SINGLES Furnished studios available KOI S Sanford Ave 333 JK l 40—Condom inium s LAKE Mary small turn apt Reliable man only, no children cr pets 17] 3930 NEWLY turn, 1 bdrm, fully equipped kit. pool. 1st and lest 1150 Sec t year lease He m i. 31A—Duplexes * HIGHLANDS! Bdrm, 3 blh. new carpel, all appl, * Masher dryer Overlooks got) course No pets 1400 mo Owner REALTOR 149 7901 RIDGEWOOD Ave Duplea. 7 Bdrm. IVj Beth AC. no pets, available Dec. 1st S1S4 mo 1)07*19 Aft. I p m STORING IT MAKES W A S T ESELLING IT M AKES CASH PLACE a CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 111 34)1 or i l l m i 11—Houses 11000 BUYS 1 bdrm, l ' i balh house .n Academy Manor 1)00 mo with lease option to buy 3311011, 111 IS«a. I l l 1513 SANFORD south (Dreemwold areal unfvrrv luaury brand new, I bdrm, cerport. cen AH, carpet, drapes, a ll appll, laundry rm Close to shopping S315 mo. (30**00. (30 051$ FISHERMEN boaters Relay on the SI Johns River In a mWe home w dock Pool, club house, tennis ct. Starting at SII.S00 Includes land NEW 1 bdrm, 3 bth. Lake Ave OIS per month, 1100 sec. dep fully equip let tile. INVESTORS - A great buy at S35.000 Spill plan 3 I'y. FBC Bring your own money • NEW 7 Bdrm, 1 Bath, laundry rm .carport,$350mo. Call Ml fflO Eves, 1 353 3353 Days. CRISP, cool mountain air beautiful vacation sites N Ga 4 N C. I V , int 33—Houses Unfurnished SANFORO REALTY REALTOR 333 51)4 SANFORD — Sanora, 3 Bdrm. I Bath, Family Room, I Car. Wall lo wall, t Mos Old. Paddle Fans, Pool and Tennii Included. Kids. P als OK Asking sets 345 3157 Oet p le n ty ol prospects Advertise your product or service m the Classified Ads Harold Hall SANFORD Ave. Nice 3 Bdrm, I Bath, refrig, stove, w shedes. Lent HA. Fenced Adults SJ50 mo 1st, list. $100 Dep Lease avail, ael sow or »e«ueo 3 BDRM house. l ' i blh. Plnecrast area sec dep. references required 1350 mo 111 ail I WE l i s t a n d s i l l MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFOROAREA LOTS OF POTENTIAL 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath home or Duples. Po ssib le M other.In-Law quarters toe! Cent HA. WWC. Pool and Patio! Lais el eitras. 171.900 B EA U TIFU L 4 Bdrm. 1 both home on corner lot! Custom designed interior! Country Atmosphere! Cent HA. WWC. Florida Rm and eat in Kitchant 151,900 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE 1 Bdrm, I Balh heme en nice shaded lot, pantry, brkts, bar, dining rm. porch, and tented yard and moral $35.tt*. GREAT INVESTMENT 1 stery heme with upstairs 1 Bdrm, l Bath rental Apt. Downstairs 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Rental, and a I bdrm. I bath gangt apt. rental. Lots at a strait IS4.9M MAYFAIR VILLAS! 3 B 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath Conde Villas, neit to Meyleir Country Club Select your let. Iloor plan B Interior decor! Duality con structed by Shoemaker lor 147,100 B up! C A L L A N Y T IM E 1S4S Parts 322-2420 A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EALTO R 1544 S French 117 0131 Alter Hours, 149 9900.311 0139 SAN FO RD R E A LT Y R EA LTO R 333 5114 A lt H r s 111 4954 111 4145 HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc. M U LTIPLE LISTINOSERVICE REALTY, INC. REA LTO R 323-3774 WE HANDLE RENTALS Reap your own Fall Harvest ol Fall Cash — Use Herald Want Ads Often 3H Mil LOOK P E F O R B YOU PUV learn the area rent camplatety furnished 1 bdrm apartment with cen. air ne lease required. SIM me. RENT with option to buy beeutllully restored 31.1 story home on en acre June Porilg Realty Realtor 111 *47* LOW LOW DOWN PAYMENT wim toed assumption B lew price el anly 134,too 1 bdrm, t bth. special hurry. C H E R R Y -Ib d rm .lW h , large yard. L ik e Mary S395 Discount 1)9)73* SEPA R A TE G U ES T OR MOTHER.IN-LAW lovely well Incited 3 bdrm heme with eat In kit, sap. dinlnp. fenced yerd plus guest house $47,9*9 SANFORD 3 Bdrm I Bath Fenced yard S350 mo SlOOSec Oep No pets References Call 777 W t. ________________________ 1 UNIT APARTMENT HOUSE large reams, paddle tan. smekt alarm, pasitlva cash flaw reduced ta $41,900. HEEOA SERVICEMAN? You’ll find him lilted In our Bus mess Directory. 1 BDRM split plen. I' >blh, w w carpet, cen. HA. appll, screened pal io. garage, fenced yard. SITS mo i n 0314 We have of lice space for rant. iN \E 5 T i j A TJR w h ile I ig h t e n TriAN A P L A IN T -S H IR T ,' N .1 W A " A SSU M ABLE 7* mortgage Good starter home with touch of country 4 bdrm Its bth with carpet and a c 14000 Mortgage 7-,. Stoo PT sale price 114 900 R EA L ESTATE REALTOR. 1J2MYI \ \\ W K M V II it M LS 321-0041 REA4.T04I See oUr beautiful new BROAD MORE, front B rear BR s GREGORYMOBILE HOMES MOlOrlandoDr 1115100 VA B FHA Fmanrinq N E W N obility, 1 M r , 1 b lh , ODI w>dr, sh m g le r o o t , w ood siding Oct special $11,995 d e liv e re d * set up Open Sundays Uncle R o ts M obile Home Sales Ot Leesburg 904 7*7 0114 B ELIE V E ITOR NOT 14al0 1 bdrm. 1 bth, garden tub. bay window, turn Only SI 1.995 V A no money down. I0-* down FHA B Con ventlonel Uncle Roy’s Mobile Home Seles. Leetburg. US 441 IS04I 1*10114 Open Sun II* . CHECK THISGUI BEAUTIFUL 19*3 Royal Oaks 3* wide 3 bdr. 1 bth garden tub deluie carpel, cathedral ceilings brick fireplace, wood s.d>ng shingle root, paddle Ian and many more evtres Only 114 900 VA tinancinq no money down 10 *■ down conventional See at Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales ot Livsburg U S Itwy 441 S W4 7*7 0)14 Open weekdays * 1 00. Sun 11* CHECK OUT UNCLE ROYS LARGE selection ol 14 widrs prices start U995 VA I man cmq no money down 101. conventional Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales Leesburg. LI S Mwy 441 S 904 7*7 0314 Open 7 days. REALTOR. MLS 1701 S French Suite 4 Sanford 24 HOUR□ 322-9283 STEM PER A G EN C Y THE PRICE IS RIGHT l bdrm. I bth with room lo tipend. good location, close to schools B shopping SIS.500 AWARDWINNINGHOME Oeilona 13 energy savers, added storage, bull! in book case, ready lomovt in Call 3131310 days, eves 111 7111. NEAT AS A PIN 1 bdrm, t blh. newly painted, large lot. variety ol fruit trees $37,500 a c r ia o e Sacres Sanlord 5acres Geneva 5 acres Osteen 1 4 acres Sanford 11 acre Sanford OEBAR V I bdrm, 1 blh, Fla. rm. Iga yard, shad S3» mo. I yr. leas* u t io n U—Houses Furnished S3S.OOO $11.500 $19,500 $14,500 19,000 REALTOR 131 4991 Dayor Night WINTER visitors or retirees very roomy 1 bdrm house, sunny front porch, eat in kit No children or pets J l l 1»S4 Mate your Budqrt go further, shop the Classified Ads every day QnUfc. 37—Business Property JlrS i. T n Aft. Mrs. 1134954 311-4345 THE CEN TURY It SYSTEM HELPS more people buy ondsetl mere real estate than anyone else m Amenra Call today and let it work tor you Celt 111 3054 Hayes Real Estate Services. Inc. alSWISIh $1 Sanford Each ottict is independently owned and operated Foe rent er lease — 18.330 sq ft industrial or warehouse t il W. 1st S t. Sanford 313110# FOR LEA SE choice commercial or office space B warehouse space over 1000 sq. teat •varall, E meal lent location for retail start, professional of Ike, baeuty porter, or other business Can be divided. Call Harold Halt Realty me. Realtor 313 5174. -Geneva Qardetp 1 mi 1 * ‘ *2 4 5 -*2 9 0 M r SKliM - U fl M tmm *h O N I STORY COMMUNITY 6-12 MO. L IA S IS 1-1505 West 25th Street— Sanford, Florida 32771 A S S O C IA U S . INC R E A LT O R S 1 17 Offices Througnout Central F lor Ida L A K E M ARY J2 H W 5i9W Lake Miry Blvd IN DRIFTWOOt>V ILL* G^ GROW A Garden Llvt in 1. rant 1 Duplei * 1 bdrm home on 1 + acres Neer shopping Owner llnanclng $71,000 Call Cecil alt hr 149 5701 B EA U TIFU L Country Estate $ 4. Grt Room, spill plan. pool, sauana, 4 acres, fenced tor horses Call Cecil 11) 1944) or 149 S70I BUtLDagreatranchonthls I I . acres ne*r Santoro $40,000 with owner llnanclng Call Cecil 111 I9tf or 149 S70I B EA U TIFU L 11 home naslled among gieot pines and oaks, lancad. w pool, fm rm . lirtplace. good VA assumable, a acres. Itncad lor horses 595 000 Call Cacti 149 5701 alt hr*. O RAN GE Grove Estate! Gorgeous 1 1. Im rm, country kit, formal LR. OR. many extra* on 7.t acre*. Great incoma producing. Valencia grove. Owner llnenced. * 115,000 After hr* Call Cacll 149 1701 S3 WITH scraened pool, on 1 acre . loaded with-magnolia* and oaks Secluded SM.500 Call Cacll after hr. 14*1701. SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED S opening* (aft. j CABLK T.V. Phonr 3222090— W AREH O U SE liquidation pr had shots Best otter Call 371 0131 rent*!! t u r n .lu re r^ove to »hf» lo catio n »n<iudfi Qood cle an B EA G LE Pups AKC Shots, wormed. 5135 Cash Only 471 0059 c a b in e t * . o ffic e cb air% b ed room lo it e r j . n ng room ta b le s 4 c h a irs cefas h oc ca%>onai c f t ,iir i Ai$o tnciude^ FR EE kittens, a adorable t week old kittens, 3 males. 1 female 1114111 RENT A Washer. Dryer, Refrigerator, or TV 904 77S 4995 IF THE time has come loseUyour horse Call BobSlalght 904 141 140) starting as low as |U ( 95 Bub Ball Music Center is Western Auto 301 W ts* Santord O STEEN S ACMES PINES SCRUB OAK TERMS 42—Mobil* H o m s FURN Trailer 1 bdrm, air, with lutcfl I3JW 1BS0 NarclHu*. FJ I BIRO L ij.»ij«>d New Tiren B lu e w ilti Viihite lo p , or / I C u *tass Supreme N o m o n ey down ftS mo J19 9KCI 8)4 4AOS Deafer ww ftffi 13.S00 3 SSAY . TON A AUTOAUCTION H e v 91. 1 m.lr wrsl of Speed way Dlytona Beacr, will hold a publk AUTO AUCTION every WednestLly at 7 .10 p m it s the only one In Florida You set Ihr rt'erved price Call 904 155*111 tor further details DUNt BUGr»Y Corvaif cngifif §|0Q 323 41*0 76—Auto Parts 1974 CHEVY camaro * Cyt Auto PS, PB Stereo AM FM, tight green pamt. white In terlor 12495 *]l 1124 U S b D eng ines I I 50 u Used traits 1(0 up Fuel' Salvage 1271*91 GOOD WORK C A R S S300 CASH • 77—Ju n k G trs R em oved 68—Wanted to Buy TO*1 O o lliif FM.f! tpr Jun4 TEXAS MOTORS 940 N HWY 12 92 111 9)41 Used i frutM h m*,tvv •Kju-pmrnt j?; ALUMINUM, cans copper lead, brass. Silver gold Week days 1 4 30 Sal 9 1 kokoMo Tool Co 91* W 1st 51 )73 1100 B U Y JU N k C A R 5 * TR U C K S > ro m S I0 !o lS 0 o r m ore C a ll 377 1914 J77 4160 Antiques Diamonds Oil Pamlings Oriental Rugs Bridges AntiQues 31)7*01 Sprinq "W ftvp ouHidp tim e G e l fM fio «iryj Mwn furntfufi* «st .1 uood p ric e Mead f h r P7-PE R BACK Books-Western Adventure Romance, Comics Uabv Furniture 327 9504 C m wl'tt-d &d% OLD (Pro 19401 Fishing tackle Old reels, plugs, tackle boaes Any cond Write B-ll Me Manms 3)5 Okaloosa. Winter Haven. Flq 13**0 79—Trucks Trailers FORD «t F 350 loaded loart-q. loaded 513.000 vph yours S» 900 Deltona 574 7151 GOVERNMENT SU R P LU S CARS AND TRUCKS NOW AVAILABLE fhrouqh govern mmt %aiev under 1300 Call 1 714 569 0241 for your directory on tiow to purchaAe Open 24 hour* 1967 LINCOLN 4 door coo vertible crItt*nt cond , liqht green call*nor with matching dark green like new inter for Ail fa dory power opi mm piut climate conlrol Car was in storaqe many years 160» W ynn ewood Dr , Sanford CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICEUSIlNfi Somebody il looking tor your barga n Otter it today in tbb Classified Ads A R EA . FRONT O STEEN AO ODEO ALRES 111.500 TERMS 7* D A T SUN B H i A u to m a tic $3 000 Low m ileage E i c e l i e n l Cond fton 323 37W Dettona SM23S1 1OR 1 HORSES intrade tor small carol equal value Call 121 4131 PIA N O S * o rq an s tarq e IS sm a ll A IR S T R E A M 73tt tandum a ir #41*1 bth, Kenmore parts, service useu washrrs MOONEY APP l i ANCES 333 0497 57—Musical Merchandise 1944 P O N T IA C B o n n e v ille 4 door n ard lop O k o r ig in a l con dil-on tw w tr s te e rin g p o w er b rak e s 1)95 B it 1274 75—R ecreational V ehicles 66—Horses INDIAN pamt pony perlect lor beginners Tack included 1400 or best otter 312 *454 WALKER Pups 4 Wk $35 ra 4 mos ready to start, all shots »m 3110514 For Estate Commercial or Residential Auctions l> Aq praisais Call DcM s Auct cm 31) 5470 F R E E kittens, healthy playful. Utter bos trained 317 t ill JUST received large assortment ot major appli guar Santord Auction HISS FrmChAue 333 7340 57—Sports Equip m ent IN T E R N A T IO N A L Scout P a r t s C a ll a lte r Sp m 377 IJ 4 t file S A N F O R D AUCTIO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . M O R E INFO323-7340 CFA PERSIANS Adult Females White Black 5150 5150 11) L)51S ____ WILSON MAI ER FURNITURE Jtl 3t5 E F IR S T S ? 31) 5411 Good Used T V s. $35 A up M ILLER S 1419Orlando Fr Ph 311 0353 C H R Y S L E R 77 New Y o rk e r W ill take bank loan value 31) 754) some antique pete* 43—Lois-Acreage AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 3’ > To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 TA LL 114.SOO GENEVA 20 ACRES WOODED, COCHRAN ROAD $1,500 PER ACRE MAY DIVIDE Additions# Remodeling MAIM . k ♦fch**ns , roo11ng block c or>c r efi* w i n ttows a dd a room Ir i t* c s i«mat' 1/11463 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BRO KER 3765 H W Y . 17-92 321-0640 acre parcels, also Interior parcels, river access $13,900 Public water, 10 min. to Altamonte Mall. I I S 10 yr llnanclng no qualifying Broker 41* 4*11. 149 471$ eves R E A L TY 3 BORM. l ' i Mh 1375 month 1st Blast 4 security ____________ 313 4411._____________ C O C K A P O O 9wks , -- S3—TV-Radio-Stereo CASH tor Carsor Trucks Martin Motor Sales. 791 5 F.rnch 31) 7*34 • P U B L IC AU CTIO N • • M O N ., NOV. 9 7 P .M .# Garege sales ar* ,n season Tell the people about it with a Classified A j tn the Herald 111 1411. *31 9iv, 52—Appliances 8ft-Autos for Sale 72—Auction F R E E DOG5 TO GOOD HOME CA LL 111 7793 51-A—Furniture $T. JOHNS R im (ro rtlag t, 1 ' t R O B B U ’f LOCH ARBOR 3 1 CHA. carpal, gar.aga porch, lance, shad*. $430 *■deposit. Phone *31 5044 LO ST Y C J R w H ^ N iE , :e j l - „ /7-f *311174________________ Classified Ads jre the smallest big news items you will find anywhert v e r y aood cond tion S6U' 133 593) wood & metal otf.ee COMVERC1AI 1 ACRES ON 17 9? NEAR L A K E MARY BOULEVARD $150,000 311-0041 _____ 71—Antiques 65—Pets Supplies ‘- \ r 42—Mobile Homes D O D G E 197* D X ■« ton long wheel base 31* V I 4 Sp A .r condition, P5 P B new biq tire s . lo o lb c« T h is t r u c k lo c k s and d r iv r s r » c e lie n l $3495 yy*de fiiobiie Ol fppd r% f Aili call 271 F I L L D I R T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAN D C a ll C la r k A m l 11) 7S90 z(M, GENEVA }<, ACRES WOODED ZONED MOBILE 111.S00 K js il or U VICTORIAN Coucb ) x 79—Trucks-Trailers PRIVA TE part* want! to boy 62—Law n-G arden OSTEEN 17 ACRES WOODED p a v e d HOAD FRONTAGE 1)6 000 Cal IBart 68—W anted to Buy ADDRESS O Graph plate maker, supplies, oilier typewriter, desk, chairs, tile cabmets. auto phone, diaiina time clock, large sate pnonemate meat slicer. lawn mower. portable olllce building t i l l w a-r, carpet panelling, built ,n desk etc Deltona 574 1351 /> V > -' 7 BEDROOM. Central Air A SUNLANO E stile s 1 bdrm. I blh. cen AH. fenced yerd S1S0 mo Call all 4 p m 131 I3SS a t ten t io n _ ur W EKIVA F A LLS WOODED R IV ER a c r e shock) 323-7132 Eves 1110411 707 E 15th SI Alter hrs 111 7IS4 and 111 49)1 323-5774 Heat, fenced yerd. other ei tret 1300. S150 dep Close lo town 3110430 a m a teu r Pl a v v r i a h t ■3 E T a i. E 5 5 M VA ELF K STENSTROM B4-## SANFORO A Lake Mjry area best but I! Large home built tor Family living Lovely brick lire place In huge lam rm Low down payment assume tt S% V A Loon (no qualifying) Mean ol Fla Real Estate 139 t i l l 3 BDRM. 1 B with double car garage, in Deltona Call S7e U31 Days 73*3*93 Eves 4 weekends vMAvLCR, Monday, Nov. 9,1911— ]B E v tn in g H eriW , Sanford, F I. 60-A -B usin ess Equipment REALTY - REALTORS San fo rd 's Sales Leader 4.000 SO FT new Building Loading Dock and 1 phase wiring Baywood Industrial Park Longwood 333 3531 all 7 Ml 4473 S A V O N -R E N T A L S V I T Z Z 'M At B L A C K & L5TER P l W Y3U CAN > t a s t CASTING A THE THlRr ACT! I ANFORDFURN APT. ] Rooms,lull Kit SI SO TI.ME iV FLAY THE LEAP M> 5ESEWJCMCF-ME II<SM liNCCVEREC T HOUSE. Furn or Unturn 1 Bdrm. l'i Bath Country Club Ares 1st, last +• Sec Dep 313 43«. 1171 nee F.CR5ET IT. AN 0vr$w \z BftTMVtf. CECIL! ECIL’/W MC‘KE RJEERT REPMRD T>PE Aft THE 37G For Lease P A R K A V ED U P LEX ES 3 Bdrm, Fireplace KIdl.SIM ) Bdrom,porch. Kids, $n$ w ith M a jo r H oople HE*ES vO!R CHANCE T? k f IF I HAC PRIME Olflce Space, Providence Blvd , Dellona, 3144 Sq Ft Can Be Divided. With Parking Days 305 S74 1413, Evenings A Weekends «4 714 34tl plllo l screened porch m o + util i n om OUR BOARDING H O U S E TWO lots near Disney want equity tn Seminole County Duplei or 4 bdrm I 19)041) Eves $ ACRE plots 11.000 Total 10 acres, call alt sch. hrs 177 ■344 Franklia HUNTERS 4 lots with cabin In Ocala forest it Moss Bluff also 4 loll wooded 11) *394 46—Commercial Property DOWNTOWN Lb Mary l l l i l t ) Well. 3 br, t B 1)30 tq ft Modern houie Largo out building Zoned C I, C 3. 337 0514 47—Real Estate Wanted CASHFOH EQUITY Wtcanctoadtnaphr*. CailBart Rtal Ettata 137 ;a*| W* buy equity in Houtat, apartment!, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST MENTS. P O Boa 3500. San Fla 33111. 333 47*1. 47-A—Mortgages Bought #Soid Wt pay caw tor lit * 3nd mortgagei Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Iroker. jl> 77*9. Country Design Furn itu re# Accessories GEORGE Pittard hat *vtr 100 Handmade Oltt iltmi, Irom choice Plot- AIM Country Deyion Furmturi. Celt lor eppl to too our ihowroom t il 1114. 311*199 L a w n AM intena nee LAWN cart* to luif your needv rubbish ftmoyfil Call rveomrys 671 2546 PUN RITE Lawn Scfydi* Mow, odge, trim, vacuum, mulch, Chr,i will tervico A C l. relrig, f'eojeri. water cooleri. mile Can all l i t ) Beauty Car# tOWER SBE AUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett'! Beautf Nook 51* E lit $1 , )71 5742 Boarding # Grooming Ammal Haven Boarding and Grooming K enn rli Shadr, miulated icrrened. fly proof inyide oull'de run! I any Alio AC cage! We cater ro rour p ell Starling Hud regillry Ph 373 S7» NOW OPENINGI Red Feather Ranch — Horiev Boarding. Training, Salt!, Riding in tlruction English end Western Minute* from Sen ford and 14. )71 4119 Ceramic Til# M EiN IZ EH TH E New pr rep ar. leaky showers our specially. 15 yri E ip Mt *54) sown* cAmptnq i*duipmtfTtf M rf4W C all 172 7611 o r 8)1 W91 tWHl *i frie n d ly Ad v iso r wtli help you QuA'tfy riecfrtc#! work 72 *rt tRperifrue Minor rep#>rs to complHe wiring 327 0216 H e a te rs, Cleaned # S erviced h ea ter s. CLEANED ANO SERVICEO 373 7404 SOCIAL SECURITY DISABIUTYCLAIMANTS I provide representation at the Admin,atralive Law Judge Level lor claimant! who have been turned down lor recon lideralion *04 757**11 Richard A Schwarti Ally, JISMagnolia Ave Daytona Beach. FL 3301 Home Improvement CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pa ntmg. Hooting, Carpentry L >C Bonded 1 Guaranteed Fret Eitimatei 111 3149 K .T . R EM O D ELIN G Kit, bath k addition! Quality warkmamhip in all horn, improvements LIC EN SED A INSURED CALL KEN TAYLOR *311954 H o rn # Office Cleaning Services L E T US do your holiday cleaning Custom maid service at reasonable prices Call Lou 333 4341 NEW Concrete Buildings, all sire* 110tup At I * t SR 44 I 4 Industrial Park. 37)0061 O FFIC E cleaning belt and least eipenslve In Santord Cell 13) }*43 after t p m Roofing CHRISTIAN Routing 17 yrs e«p 349 5750. tree e ll Rerouting, spec iali/e m repair work t new rooting HOOFING ol all kinds com mercial t residential Bonded t insured 33) 75*7 S O U T H E R N H O O F IN G 15 y rs e rp re rooting l e a k (p e t ..tt • St D e p e n d a b le t h o n e st price Day or tn g til )J2 1 )* ) Sandblasting Nursing Center SANOBLASTINO DAVIS WELDING 311 4199, SANFORO OUR HATESAUE LOWER l a k e v ie w Nursing Center Upholstery 919 E Second St . Santord (21 6707 Fainting Hr.iman Painting A Repa-rs Qualify work Free Est, D,tc to Seniors 134 1490 Refer Painting# or Pressure Cleaning CUSTOM crafted upholstery, shpcovlfs. drapes, refmishing A furniture repair at reasonable price, by eiperts 37) $4)9 C A J LAWN CARE No 10b too small. Res and Comm Free Esl $74 4054 or 719 A330 Sprinklers INSTALL and Repair Residential and Commercial. Frta Esl. 5/4 *05* or 7*9*130 Nu mb tu, Ifiyv vr Smalt Quality a must Call 373 0071 Relerences Fr Est Landscaping 5ft-Mtscellaneous for Salt W URLITZER Fun Mak«r iptcltl model 1)300 Wedding gown ilia II I] SIM. Oil tpact heater Ilk* new (ISO H I #771. SIW AND SAVI SINGER ZigZag and cabinet Pay baltnce la* or 10 payment! $7 SO Sea at Santord Sewing Center. Sanford Plata FOR Ufa 1 brMatmaU dreitet (burgundy 6 pink). A lio evening geom*. 137 $099 ryel Camouflage pant* A lackoti ARMY NAVY SURPLUS ItOSanfordAva J33S391 Clock R a g a k GWALTNEY JE W EL ER 304 S Pork Ave 311*50* Tre# Service Plunnbing LAROR T i l l INSTALL I t Landscaping. Old Lawns Ra (Hated M l $501 Land O h ring# Excavating u o n c rtit i w i Concrete Work, looters. Doors 4 poets Landscaping 6 sad stark Fra* esl 377 719) 122 9505 Legal Services Janitorial S#rvic# Cetsiplete Ceramic Tile ferv. walls, floors, countertops, re model, repair Fr eit 3)9 0211 G r a n up Ph you fto longer usr? SHI tt «|I1 with ,i e^*i\s>(tril Ad tn Tht* Mini U-Lock TLC WITH ’’RUTH*' Dug grooming, imall Breed! II Free pick up. delivery Longwood area •)! 1911 RUSH hog Work Plowing Diking ClfAflnq Ai>d All vod Rras 322 2598 ___________ Air Conditioning Electrical T ractor W ork LAND clearing 4 eicavetlng. 30 yaart experience. Free estimates, reasonable rata*. ASA $793 FONSECA PLUMBING Repairs, emergency service. Sewer dia>ncleaning 371 *07$ fLINlii r Jim fn - r $yy tfifnm,ng. leppinq A removal, tree esl.mate (also r u b b 'S h removalI 1)4 7499 Freddie Rod-nson Plumbing Repairs.' laurels. W C Feeinkiers in t s io , 33IP7M Plumbing iepar HARPER'S T R E E SERVI Ck Trimm.ng removing 4 lark) scaping Free E»t wafer hea'er^A pumps 13) *471 11 y«u are having ditlicv.ty I MAN Q UALITY OPERATION I yrs rip Palrq*. Driveways. et< Wa,n» Beal 377 IJ 11 finding a place to Ilya, car to drive, a lob. er some serves you tsava need of. read all our wart ad* every pav * » * .- % ( 73J03IJ atITypeS 4 Somebody s looking for your bargan Ofter if today >n the Classified Ads 9 -T- >•# * f' r TG. ? \ f SEMINOLE S T E E L 337 47JS Ornamental iron, spiral stairs, custom trailer*, and Heli arc ' T r- y V V> J �• f t B LO N D IE 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Mov.9, IN I by Chic Young 44 Of India (prefn) 1 Nuclei! 47 Snaky letter Agency (abbr) 49 Labial 4 N lrrtcillir 52 Acumen Hugh_____ SS Eat 9 Nila bird 66 Vacate 10 Part of desk 57 Old Tenement (comp wd) book 13 Hindu 58 Oo not entt littratura (com) 14 With browned 59 little covering (2 wdi) 1 by Art Sansom 2 1 Lincoln and Fortai 12 Compass point 2 Soft goose 16 Part of corn feathers plant 3 Confederate States Army 19 Profit 21 Maladroit (abbr) 22 Dog s name 4 Angle 23 Director measure Preminger (abbr) 5 Over ipoet'C) 24 Holler 25 Siliceous 6 Cetacea powder 7 Note Hat) 27 Tease 8 Slipped 28 Behold (Let) 9 I possess 29 Eiammate Icontr) 32 Bismuth 10 Sunflower symbol sute (abbr) 35 Female saint 11 Sundae lopping (abbr) 4 3 9 10 13 14 5 6 36 Public house 38 Forthwith 40 Mental component (pl I 42 44 45 46 48 Try Type of jacket Russian river Precious Compass point 50 Concerning (2 w d i. let. abbr) 51 Pod vegetable 53 Hebrew letter 54 Sup 55 Condensation 7 8 11 12 IS 17 ■ 18 19 21 ■ 23 24 22 1 _ !S 1 ■ 11 30 27 ■ 34 _ J 38 41 by Bob Montana JUGMEAD, SOWEHOW.I FEEl THAT VCXl'tt NOT GETTING Alt THAT YOU CAN OUT OP MY etriEurF n i c e • VEAH ' POP TATE LET ME BE THE FIRST TO TRV OUT MIS NEW ICE CREAM PlA V O RBLUEBERRY PUOGE ' I WANT you TO Th R iil TO THE EXCITEMENT OP DISCOVERT, EXPERIENCE THE EXMllARATlON OP PARTICIPATING IN A DARNG NEW ENDEAVOR ' 50 51 55 45 ■ .. ■ A R C H IE 29 36 ■ 44 28 32 37 46 1 ■ 48 ■ " 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 4 HOROSCOPE By BEHNICE BLUE OSOI. For Tuesday, November 10, 1981 EEK & M EEK ...RDR THE MOST UEKJ5 . THE QUICKEST kJtl/US.'THE COMPLETE KJ0 JJ5 NJD THE. TOTAL u a u s . TIAJE. lij OUR CRACK, OMm -5R 3T, EteUJITUESS, MCBl£ KTIO IU , & XAJDTHE-CUXK KJEVUS TEAM... FIRST IN WKAP-UP5. UP DATES AUD IN-DEPTH ft<APS P R IS C IL L A 'S POP IT S T O O P A P X r KNOW G fT O V N U P S \ ONE P O N T L IK E WVO FAJBV T A L E S '/ P O E S ' by E d Sullivan REAULV7 WHAT'S HIS FAVORITE FAIRV TALE r H* BUGS BUNNY WOW M U C H ? by Stotfal A Haim dahl YOLK BIRTHDAY November 10,1981 P artners will play important roles in your affairs this coming year. There is a likelihood you'll form several valuable alliances, each for a different purpose. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22| Be helpful to others today, but don't assume burdens that can take care of themselves. You'll have enough to do tending your own store. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail )1 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo specify birth dale. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You are likely to be lucky m aterially today, but be careful not to boast. Not everyone you talk to will be happy that the breaks are going your way. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Even though it’s early in (he work week, it may be wise at this tim e to break away from your mundane routines and spend some hours in fun pursuits. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Conditions are rather unusual to d a y , so don't despair if th in g s aren't working out as you feel they should. L ast-m in u te twists A Way To Enjoy Ice Cream DOWN 1$ Noun iu Hi i 16 Inner (pre(n) 17 load 18 Genetic mitenel 20 Fither (poetic) 23 Full 26 Made home 30 Blow e horn 31 Wild goat 33 Valuable card 34 Gene at mirblet 36 False itep 36 Peruvian Indian 37 Over adorned 39 Blued 41 School book 43 Genetic material (abbr) TH E BORN LO SER Antwer to Previous Puttie ACROSS turned around so it will be much fairer for all, ARIKS ( March 21-April 19) Unfortunately, you may not be rftile to put too much stock in promises made to you today. T ry to operate as in­ dependently a s possible. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Instead of thinking for yourself today, there is a possibility you might be too easily influenced by people who may not offer you wise counsel. GEMINI ( May 21-June 20) Unless you plan your moves carefully, your productivity will be greatly diluted. Don't waste unrecoverable time on inconsequential matters. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't Judge another based upon someone else's opinion. Their differences shouldn't be allowed to influence your relationship. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you hope to be successful today, be prepared to make a second or even third effort. You may stumble over a few hurdles on your way to the finish line. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) As you were told yesterday, business and financial areas still require a watchful eye. Be patient and prudent and use your best Judgment in the dollar department. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am one of those who cannot to le ra te m ilk or m ilk products. I learned about Lact-Aid and am using it. But what do I do about ice cream, which I love? I like to eat a lot of it in the summer. Until recently I was able to eat all the ice cream an d ' drink all the milk 1 desired. Now all of a sudden I can't. Why? I also have arthritis and have had cancer of the breast, if that has any bearing. DEAR READER - I’m glad you have found out about Lact-Aid. For the benefit of other readers who have in­ tolerance to lactose in milk, this is an enzyme product you can add to milk. Then leave the milk in the refrigerator while the enzyme splits the milk sugag in the same way your own enzymes do in your digestive system if you still h av e enough enzymes. R eaders wanting more in­ formation on this product can write SugarLo Company, P.O. Box 1100, Pleasantville, NJ 06232. L acto se intolerance is extrem ely common in adults, occurring in about 10 percent of adult Anglo-Saxons and in as many as SO percent of adult b lack s and other ethnic groups. It causes gas, a b ­ d o m in al cram ping and symptoms very similar to an irritable and spastic colon. The undigested milk sugar acts like a chemical laxative in many respects and the effects can be quite disabling. T he lactose problem is discussed in greater detail in The Health Letter number 7-2, Milk Products: Good and Bad, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, sta m p e d , self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Milk and milk products a re found in large numbers of c o m m e r c ia lly p re p a re d foods. You will even find lactose in some candy. The only solution for the person with a severe problem is to incubate the milk with LactAid at home, then use this milk to make cream sauces, puddings, ice cream and other favorite foods. L actose intolerance is usually caused by a gradual disappearance of a natural enzyme as a person grows out of childhood. But it can be caused by infections such as am eb ia sis, giardiasis and other medical problems that affect the intestines. That sometimes accounts for the sudden onset of milk in­ tolerance in a person who has previously had no problems. DEAR DR. I .AMR - I am well except for after-surgery pains occasionally. Is there any danger in having slight traces of blood in the bowel movement? Also what causes a floating bowel movement? DEAR READER - You do not say what type of surgery you had. But anyone who has unexplained blood in the stools must see a doctor. It can be a sign of cancer of the bowel. It can be hemorrhoids. But it is best to know and not to guess. When cancer of the bowel is detected early enough, it can often be cured. U nfortunately it is often detected late. The reason a stool floats is that it is lighter than water. That is because there is either gas trapped within it or from its high fat content. It is not normal to have that much fat in the stool. But there are some medical conditions that interfere with fat absorption and can lead to this finding. An example would be a person with disease of the pancreas. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH II M l • 7 11 * kq»: • 10] ♦ A to 7 4 WEST ♦ Q9»l * J 10175 ♦ 16 3 ♦ 9 EAST ♦ 101 *A I • 951 ♦ qjl»5 2 SOUTH • AKJ 4 *41 ♦ AKQJ7 ♦ KJ Vulnerable Both D ealer South Wr»l Norik East P ass P ass P ass IN T !♦ Piss Pass Psu P ais Sou Ik !♦ 3* 4# Opening lead f j By OawaM Jacoby tad A la i Soo lag Oawald: "Some are real hand hogs no-trump any time they feel like U and four-card major suits indiscriminately They Just (eel divinely appointed to play as many hands possible and don't want their artners to ever get their i oo the dummy " Alan: “South was one of that Ilk He decided not to open two no-trump with a worthless doubleton and 5-4­ 2-2 distribution He could have opened a normal one diamond, but if North held four spades North might gel a spade bid in first, so South opened a spade " Oswald "When North responded one no-trump. South should Just have raised lo three, but that would have left North to play the dummy, something South considered most unde­ sirable So South bid three diamonds" Alan "North might well have bid three no-trump anyway, but North gave a preference to spades and South carried on to the spade game " Oswald "Sometimes these hand hogs are bad dummy ers also This South could play the dummy p ret­ ty well. East's ace of hearts took dummy's queen at trick one. The eight came back to dummy's king, Now South settled for hu contract by cashing his ace and king of spaa then running diamonds West got two spade tricks, but That left South with needed" Alan "If South had taken the spade finesse. West would win and lead a third heart. East would uppercut with the 10 and the bad bid­ ding would have been pun­ ished by loss ol the game." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) by Ltonard S t a r 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, November 09, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 09, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 09, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2e369b111ae5489da0f8eb6a1541db0d.pdf 5f3bec8d48974de6652b338f9d145431 PDF Text Text Evening H erald—(USPS 487 280)—P rice 20 Cents Wednesday. December J, 1981—Vol 74, No Public-Safety Workers Given County Pay Increase By LEE DANCY Hersld SUM Writer Salaries for Seminole County public-safety workers of­ ficially climbed into a bracket comparable to Orange County and various municipalities in the area Tuesday evening. F irefighters and public-safety communications workers will not see their raises reflected in a paycheck for another week, however. The Seminole County Commission unanimously approved the interim raises to become effective during next week's pay period. Instead of receiving a paycheck for the gross amount of $226, an experienced firefighter hired recently by the county will see his weekly pay jump to $250 before taxes. The same starting firefighter's annual salary will move from $11,764 to $12,988, representing a 7 4 percent raise. The lump salary sum of $12,988 annually for a starting firefighter will surpass Orange County’s initial pay of $12,608. A five percent cost-of-living raise approved by the commission County Approves Birthday Holidays Birthdays became synonymous with holidays for Seminole County workers Tuesday Aligning itself with the state In offering 10 paid holidays annually to its em ­ ployees. the County Commission ap­ proved a proposal to give workers a paid day off on them birtlulay by a 3-2 vote. Com m issioners Hill Kirchhoff and Robert G. "B ud" Feather voted against the proposal. Kirchhoff originally made a motion to give county employees the same holidays federal workers receive. The motion was seconded by Feather but lost on a 2-3 vote, with Conunissioners Sandra Glenn, Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen opposing it. Each paid holiday granted all county workers has a price tag of $26,000 in salary money, said Eleanor Anderson, director of the county's Office of Management and Budget. A total $260,000 will consequently be paid by the county in salaries, with no work in return. In 1976 county workers had eight paid holidays. In 1977 that number went to nine, and in 1982 county employees will tie paid for 10 holidays. To accompany a record number of county holidays, employees also will see a five percent cost-of-living raise tacked onto their paychecks beginning Jan. 7. The raise is two-tenths of a percent more than the 4.8 percent budgeted for the 1981-82 fiscal vear. The five percent cost-of-living raise will raise a county secretary currently making $8,834 on an entry-level annual salary to $9,282 a year, said Ixiis Martin, county personnel director. Kirchhoff voted against the five per­ cent cost-of-living raise after his motion for a 4.8 percent raise died for lack of a second. The five percent raise was ap­ proved by a 4-1 vote. A new system recently purchased by the county, to be installed in February, will be able to calculate raises on any increments, Neiswender said. The commission unanimously agreed to review the cost-of-living raises six months from now. Kirchhoff proposed the five percent raise be dropped back to 4.8 percent when the new computer system was installed, but was able to secure only the promise of a review from his colleagues. — LEE DANCY to seek higher-paying Jobs with other departments "We are still short six firefighters and three com­ munications workers," he said "We generally have a couple of vacancies all the tim e.” Ixiw salaries generally have kept a trained firefighter from apply mg for a job in Seminole County. Kaiser said. The Public Safety Department has served as a training ground for many blaze battlers, he said An applicant without emergency medical training and at least 200 hours of firefighter training is offered $10,162 a year to start Kaiser said the department spends approximately $6,000 to train these people if they arc hired. The original scheme for running the department did not include training rookies, however Kaiser designed his department to function with fewer, highly trained, well paid workers, he said An average fire station in the county is manned by only two or three firefighters trained in all aspects of the |ib. Most Casselberry OKs Paramedics, Reelects Leighty, Embree Casselberry voters Tuesday gave a vote of confidence to their two in­ cumbent city councilm en—John leighty and Tom Em bree—and sent a message to the City Council that they want a paramedic service. A total of 1,192 of the city’s 5,786 voters, including 42 absentee electors, cast ballots in the election, for a 20.6 percent turnout. Embree, 45, elected to a third twoyear term, and (eighty, 51, the senior member of the council, elected to a sixth two-year term , celebrated their election victories at the Leighty home on Seminole Boulevard with family and supporters. The party was delayed until nearly 10 p.m., however, while Embree was being elected worshipful master of the South Seminole M asonic Lodge as well. Official returns gave Leighty 669 votes to 481 for his opponent, George Smith, while Embree received 611 votes to 545 (or his challenger, Carl Robertson Jr. And although his name did not appear on the ballot. Mayor Owen Sheppard, 52, also was officially reelected, since he ran unopposed. Sheppard has served one term as mayor and was previously a one-term councilman On hand to celebrate the victory with Em bree and Leighty were Sheppard and City Council colleagues Frank Schulte and Bill Grier. The taxpayers of Casselberry will begin paying for the paramedic service, approved by the voters, with the city’s property taxes beginning next October. The issue was approved by the voters 633 to 460. Sheppard said today the binding referendum package approved by the voters permits a maximum tax levy of $1.25 per $1,000 assessed valuation of m iSM C a s s e lb e r r y C o u n c ilm e n J o h n L e ig h ty ( le f t) a n d T o m K n ib re e r e c e iv e c o n g r a tu la tio n s f ro m P h y llis S h e p p a r d , w ife of M ay o r O w en S h e p p a r d , a t a n e le c tio n v ic to ry p a r ty a t th e L e ig h ty h o m e T u e s d a y n ig h t. He added that the city's emergency rescue vehicle will have to be beefed up with additional sophisticated equipment for the advanced lifesupport system called for in a paramedic program. anybody was made mad or upset.” Uskert, 68, who received 372 votes to 361 for his opponent, John Crystal, recognized he "could have lost without one or two families' support." He is completing his first term in office. And Crystal, in a first bid for elective office, said he will not seek a recount. "The returns were counted on the computer a couple of times,” he said. "H I still be around," he told supporters Tuesday night. Pappas, 62, who defeated one-term Commissioner John Hepp for the post, said today he Is "still on Cloud Nine. I'm certainly elated." Pappas al«) said he submitted his Any further pay adjustment tor firelighters would involve changing the millagc levied for the fire district," Neiswender said "We need money from alternate sources for fire because of the small i221i millage level." Plans to hire 13 new public-safety workers still have the green light, however. The $208,762 budgeted for new salaries will not be needed to cover the cost of raises within that department, Neiswender said Tom Stevenson, Paulucci’s personal representative, said today a tentative meeting of Paulucci, city and county officials has been scheduled (or Dec. 14 with State Hep. John Mills, chaintuin of the House Appropriations Committee, tn Tallahassee Councilman Jim 1-aVigne, a sup­ porter of the program, has estimated that a levy of $1 25 would bring in about $150,000 annually with the city's current lax base Sheppard said next year's tax base probably will be larger, and less than the $1.25 probably will be needed. la k e Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson said today an agreement has been reached with Paulucci over ihe lawsuit and that he expects the City Council to formally approve the docum ent at Thursday's 7:30 p m. meeting Paramedics also will have to be hired — DONNA ESTES Paulucci filed a lawsuit against Die city over the 10 acres of property on Hinehart Road Die city purchased from him April 23, 1979, for $50,300. Longwood: Pappas Upsets Hepp; Uskert, Lormann Win June 1/ormann was the top choice of longwood's voters Tuesday u they gave her a fifth consecutive term on the City Com m ission, reelected Commissioner Steven Uskert and chose a new councilman, Charles “Chick" Pappas. A total of 754 voters, including 12 absentee electors - 20.2 percent of the city’s 3.726 eligible voters — cast ballots to reelect Mrs. Lormann and Uskert and to name Pappas a new city official. Mrs. Lormann, who received 523 votes in her unopposed contest, said today she is "really thrilled. It’s kind of neat.” And, she added, the election races were clean. "I don't think Money for the raises granted public-safety workers Tuesday will come at the expense of plans for 'he county's alternatelife-support sy stem The majority of the $i.W.ai2 budgeted for 1981-82 for the county's new life-support system will he used to cover the pay hikes. Neiswender said. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The lawsuit between the city of Ldkc Mary and Paulucci Enterprises, which appeared to knock a city parcel out of the running as a site for the planned new Central Florida Crime laboratory, has vtrtigilly been settled And millionaire industrialist and en­ trepreneur Jeno Paulucci is personally lending his influence to the effort to have the $4 million state facility built on the two-acre site off Hlnehart Road. The Seminole County Commission on Tuesday adopted a resolution endorsing l.ake Mary’s and Pauluccl’s efforts to have the new facility built tn ta k e Mary. County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said today the resolution la d irect* u to the Seminole County legislative delegation "1 understand Paulucci has attempted to contact the governor. And if it ts necessary for a favorable decision to be made on the ta k e Mary site, the County Commission will go with la k e Mary officials and Paulucci to Tallahassee to discuss Ihe m atter," Sturm said. "We feel the la k e Mary site is head and shoulders above the other one suggested in Orlando The la k e Mary site would not be as congested and would be more accessible,” he added •a m real property, after exemptions, next year. The service probably will begin in January or February 1983, after tax funds have come into the city coffers, he said. municipal stations in the county have five or six firefighters on duty, each trained for a specific responsibility ir quelling a blaze, Kaiser said. Lake Mary's Suit Settled With Paulucci Elections Computer problems were half of the reason a five percent, rather than a 4.8 percent raise was proposed, said County Administrator Roger Neiswender. If the commission insisted on a 4 8 percent raise, each employee's raise would have to be calculated individually, he said. The five percent raise could be programmed into the county’s present payroll computer sy stem and calculated autom atically for all em ployees. Neiswender said the current computer system can autom atically calcu late raises only on increments of 5 or 10. Tuesday morning for all county employees will give that $12,988 another boost, however. The five percent cost-of-living raise takes effect at the pay period closest to the new year's beginning. Entry-level, trained, firefighters for the county consequently will see their annual salaries climb from $12,988 to $13,657, or $262.64 a week County Personnel Director l» is Martin said the 74 percent raise for public-safety workers was an "interim" pay in­ crease. The county Personnel Board originally recommended a 10 percent raise for firefighters. County Administrator Roger Neiswender said the 7 4 per­ cent interim raise was granted pending a survey by the county of the current labor market. That survey will be completed sometime in late February, and then public-safety workers' salaries will be reviewed again, he said. Raises for public-safety workers were requested by the department's director, Gary Kaiser. Since Jan. 1, Kaiser said, 11 firefighters and 15 communications workers have resigned Paulucci said he sold the city the property for that price solely because Die city said it would use the tract as a site for a City Hall complex. The suit was filed after Die city announced its intent to purchase and renovate the current CityHall property at 158 N. Country Club Road earlier Dus year. The city has contended there was no restriction on the sale. resignation Nov. 24 to the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department from his job as court bailiff. "As of Dec. 31 I will no longer be employed at the Sheriff's Department," he said "I'm more concerned with getting involved in the city now. I want to be a watchdog for the taxpayers. I want to concentrate on city problems and unifying the City Commission." The three commissioners will be sworn into office Jan. 11. Current salaries of commissioners are $200 monthly plus $50 monthly expense allowance On Jan. 11 their salaries will be raised to $250 monthly plus $50 ex pense allowance. — DONNA ESTES * • • - - * ‘ * * « » * r -M w * • . • * « ,f "The Department of General Services is looking in tlie direction of Die W Robinson Street address, however." he asserted Hailey said Paulucci personally discussed Die la k e Mary site with him by­ telephone Tuesday. "He volunteered to meet and have discussions wiDi us He made himself available to talk with us at any lime," Bailey said Sorenson said today Die two items in a proposed agreement between I -ake Mary and Paulucci, turned down by Die City Council two weeks ago, have been changed to the city’s satisfaction The items banned the use ol the Rinehart Road property by Die city for storage of city vehicles and placed a restriction on the use ol the property for other than governm ental purposes during Die lifetime and 21 years thereafter of Paulucci and his 19-year-old daughter, Gena. Sorenson said the revised agreement elim inates the nam e ol P au lu cci's daughter and says the city will screen the property from view if vehicles other than passenger vehicles are stored at the site. The agreement says that if the city decides against using the property for governmental functions, Paulucci will be given the first opportunity to repurchase the land at "fair market value." TO DAY Actiou Reports Around The Clock Bridge ............... Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby .. ----Deaths Dr. Lamb Editorial Tube withdrawal, although a painful experience for many families, was unanimously called a success by the 75 parents and children who reported on their month without TV sitcoms and cartoons. •** - * » 4* "The la k e Mary property is in the running," Hailey said today, adding again that "no formal decision on a site has been made But Bill Willis, crime-analyst super­ visor at the current Sanford Crime Lab, said today negotiations for a site in Die CenDal Florida area for the new facility are "pretty much at a standstill. It's being handled in Tallahassee right now." In recent weeks (FDI.E i officials have said the site most favored at this point ts do not make good readers," Hufstader said, " it’s not an attack on television. It’s time. There's only so much time in the day and TV interrupts that time. Most agreed life without television did not necessarily mean more reading, but did encourage conversation, more family-centered activities and other pursuits. a state-owned parcel on W Robinson SDeet adjacent to the Orlando Police Department complex and Die state’s service center in Orlando Gerald M Hailey, crime laboratory division director, said today, from his Tallahassee office that while "no definite decision" on a site has lieen made. Die state Department of General Services Is in the process of doing a "workup on the feasibility of using the stale service property in Orlando Officials of Die Florida Department of I aw Enforcement <FDI-EI said the lak e Mary' site was practically eliminated from consideration for the new facility while Die lawsuit between the city and Paulucci continued in court. Is There Life After Television? It's Possible PROVIDENCE, R.l. (UP1) - One youngster private, coeducational Wheeler School to discuss threatened to booby-trap his mother’s room. She their month away from "Dallas," Monday Night Football and addictive daily soap operas. countered with bribery. Nearly 10 percent of the private school's 540 The object of the high-stakes bargaming was the family television — off limits for 53 families who students and their parents volunteered for the voluntarily pulled the plugs on their tubes during experiment. None seemed to be suffering any ill November In a private school's novel experiment to effects of video deprivation. The challenge was Issued by Peter H. Hufstader, increase reading. English Department chairman, who said he was One family had to fight the temptation of a new color set. cruelly delivered days before November "shocked at the steady erosion of reading skills.” "The logic behind the whole thing Is to call at­ began. tention to the fact that heavy, chronic TV watchers Many of the volunteen gathered Tuesday at the JE N O PAU LU CCI ...Jo in s c r im e - la b p u sh fe u js ’ttl (O jrtBtm aB • •- •. • . • *«. . V* - * »» • • • • • • • * • - *A Florida 6A Horoscope 10B Hospital •A Nation 2A 10R 2A 3A z a* IB 5A 7-»A Ourselves MB •A 1IB 4A Sp0rtl Television Weather ............ World • I 11B 2A 3A �J A~-EvenlnsHeraH,tonterd,FI. Wednesday, Pec. M M 1 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Ju ry To D ecide Fate O f A ltam onte M a n 's K ille r TAMPA (UPI) — A circuit court Jury that found Robert Patrick Craig guilty of two counts of firaldegree murder took up the sentencing phase of the trial The Jury will decide whether Craig, 23, should be given the death sentence for the July 21 deaths of ta k e County rancher John S. Eubanks, whose home w is In Altamonte Springs, and ranchhand Walton Robert F arm er. The two were shot to death and their bodies weighted down with concrete blocks and dumped into a sinkhole on Eubanks' ranch. Taxes For J a ils N eeded TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — taw yers' fees and newspaper advertising might be taxed by the state to raise money to build county Jails and eliminate crisis overcrowding conditions. Gov. Bob Graham's state bond issue to finance Jail construction passed the Senate Corrections, Probation and Parole Committee Tuesday, but with a new twist —a sales tax on fees for most professional services and newspaper advertising. Taxing T rade-O ff TALUHASSEE (UPI) - House Speaker Ralph Haben says he will support an increase in the tales tax only if it is coupled with property tax relief. The Palmetto Democrat told a news conference Tuesday he believes most taxpayers would be willing to accept a hike in the four-cents-on-the-dollar sales tax in return for putting the brakes on property taxes. T a x Revolt' G a th e rs Steam Another Sanford Jew elry Store Robbed ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald SUff Writer A Sanford man was arrested Tuesday and charged with stealing approximately $600 worth of gold chains from Kader Jewelers, 112 S. Park Ave., Sanford, according to Sanford police. Jeffrey Wood, 22, of 25 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, was apprehended shortly after the 3:30 p.m. robbery and taken into custody by Sanford police. He is currently in the Seminole County Jail under $5,000 bond, police said. According to store owner John Kader, 64, "This guy was hanging around the store and then Just grabbed a bunch of gold chains, and someone yelled and he ran out the door." Kader said he sounded the police alarm and then he and "several other employees chased after the robber northward down Park Avenue. "Of course we couldn’t catch him, but the police did," he said. "I got all my Jewelry back, and the police also found some watches on him, but they don’t know who those belong to yet.” Tuesday’s robbery follows in the wake of another Jewelrystore robbery Monday when a thief smashed the showcase window of Zalea Jewelry Store, in the Sanford Plata, with a hammer and made off with approximately $3,000 in men’s and ladles’ diamond rings, police said. No arrests have been made In the Zales robbery. Police said the two incidents appear to be unrelated. MAN DIES UNDER HOUSE An Orlando man was found dead Monday at approximately 12:30 p.m. underneath a south Seminole County home where he was repairing a leaking pipe. Patrick Bouchard, 50, employed by A&G Plumbing Co., Orlando, was found lying in a fetal position under a house at TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A Florida Department of ta w Enforcement investigator says the word is out among organised-crime figures that one quick way to make money is in Florida bingo. Saying Florida has become a "laughing stock" in crime circles, Special Agent Dave Green told a House subcommittee Tuesday that the current state bingo taw is entirely Ineffective. Action Reports •k Fires ★ Courts ★ Police SOUTH COUNTY MAN ROBBED A south Seminole County man's home was robbed Sunday while he was not a t home, according to sheriffs deputies. Michael Lennon, 28,1(7770 Duke Ave., told deputies someone entered his home through a rear window by removing the screen and pushing up an unlocked window. Once inside, the thieves ransacked the bedroom and living room, stealing property valued a t about $3,350, deputies said. Among items stolen were a $750 stereo, a Sony color television set, valued at |t00 and miscellaneous clothes and Jewelry valued at about $2,000, deputies said. 7723 ta d y Frances Way, Orlando, by another company worker who went to check on Bouchard's work, Seminole County sheriff’s deputies said. The Altamonte Springs Fire Department rescue unit responded to the scene and after no vital signs could be found, the body was taken to the Seminole Memorial Hospital morgue in Sanford. According to Seminole County Medical Examiner, Dr. G.V. Garay, Bouchard died as a result of heart failure. James Colvard, owner of the residence where Bouchard's body was discovered, said Bouchard told him he was going to a local convenience store around 12:30 p.m. to get a sandwich. Bouchard returned around 1 p,m., Colvard said. Bouchard was not seen or heard from again until his body was found at 2:15 p.m., deputies said. YOUTH SHOT IN FACE An 18-year-old Sanford youth was listed in serious but stable condition at Seminole Memorial Hsopital today after he was shot in the face accidentally by another youth who was unloading a .22-caliber rifle at approximately 3:41 p.m., Monday. Seminole Memorial Hospital officials said Jackie Oglesby, of Ht. 1, Ruby Street. Sanford, was admitted Monday afternoon T H E Y ’ V E GOT G A S Thieves broke Into a supply building located behind a San­ ford dentist’s office at 819 E. 1st St., at about 8 p.m. Monday and stole a cylinder containing nitrous oxide gas and a regulating valve, Sanford police said. Dr. Andrew Greenberg estimated the loss of approximately $351 Nitrous oxide, also known as laughing gas, Is used in the dental office as a temporary pain reliever for patients receiving dental treatment, according to a member of Greenberg's staff. Police said the perpetrator apparently used bolt cutters to remove the locks on the storage building and gain entry. 'Ski Mask' Rapist Sparks Interest In 9 States "I Just got off the phone with a man from BATON ROUGE, la . (UPI) — ta w en­ forcement officials from across the country Ohio," l.t. Ronnie Jones said Tuesday. "We're have Jammed telephones at Stale Police getting calls from all over the country now." headquirters trying to link unsolved rapes in their areas to the arrest of a suspect in John H. Simonis, 30. an unemployed owner tauisiana's "ski-mask" rapes. of a flashy red sports car, has been indicted on liHiisiana officials said the arrest of a seven counts of burglary and sexual assault In suspect In at least 23 attacks during the past the June 7 rape o( a suburban Baton Rouge three years could clear up as many as 130 homemaker and her 14-year-old daughter. Charges were pending against him In at unsolved rapes In nine other states. JACKSONVIIXE (UPI) - Ed HavIII, the leader of Florida's "tax revolt," Is confident he will have enough signatures to get a tax-limiting proposal put on next November's ballot. "We have only been at It for two months, and we have collected 10,000 signatures," Havlll, 40, tak e County property appraiser, said during a visit here Tuesday. Bingo Law Ineffective and is currently In the hospital's intensive care unit receiving treatment for a gunshot wound to the right cheek. Seminole County sheriff deputies said the shooting occurred at Oglesby's home when a 15-year-old ta k e Monroe youth visiting Oglesby was unloading a rifle and it accidentally discharged. Deputies confiscated the rifle and the shooting is currently under Investigation. No charges had been filed as of this morning. AMERICA’S FAMILY DRUG STORE third waited In a getaway car. Often, teenage daughters or visiting neigh­ bor women alio were atUcked. least five Louisiana cities and as many Texas towns. John Glass Dickinson III, 28, and Frederick A. Boerman Jr., 27, were indicted as accom­ plices in the June 7 stu ck . The attacks often occurred in the early evening or night. Women said a man wearing a ski mask would tie up their husbands — sometimes within earshot — and atUck them wtdle another man burglarised the house and a Sim ilar atU c k s o ccu rred in Houston, Beaumont, Orange, Texarkana and Woodvllle, Texas. The investigation also has extended to A rkansas, M ississippi, Oklahoma, Ohio, Wisconsin, Indians, Florida and California. "The case Just seems to be growing and growing,” said Lt. Gary McDonald. CHRISTMAS IS CLOSER THAN YOU THINK... ECKERD WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The winter’s first billiard dumped more than a fool of snow in the Midwest before weakening and storms brought snow and sleet to the northern Rockies and East, where ice turned roadways Into "instant skating rinks." Eight deaths were blamed on Ihe storms. Gale-force winds lashed the Pacific Northwest coast for the third time in three weeks, hampering the search for four missing crewmen from a fishing boat that capsized near the mouth of the Columbia River. Gate warnings also were out along the northern coast of New England. Travelers advisories were in force over much of inland New England and northeastern New York sUte where sleet, freezing rain and snow made travel hazardous. RelucUnt to let go of the Midwest completely, the blizzard still held forth over the western two-thirds of upper Michigan where rain changed to snow and (reeling rain. Gale warnings also remained over lakes Erie, Huron, Michigan and Superior. AREA HEADINGS |9 a m .): temperature: 74: overnight low: 65; Tuesday high: 83; barometric pressure: 29.97; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: south at I mph. sunrise 7:01 a.m „ sunset 5:28 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:57 a m., 12:20 p.m.; lows, 5:40 a.m., 6:30 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:49 a.m., 12:12 p.m.; lows, 5:31 a.m., 6:22 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:25 a.m., 6:48 p.m.; lows, 11:53 a.m., p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL AufuslUe to Jupiter Inlet, (Nil 5* Miles: Small craft should exercise caulion. Winds southerly 15 to 20 knots becoming southwest around 15 knots during Ihe day and shifting to northwest around 15 tonight. Winds north to northwest 10 to IS knots Thursday. Seas 2 to 3 feet near shore and 4 to 6 feel offshore. Winds and sess higher near scattered thunderstorms today and tonight. Partly cloudy Thursday. AREA FORECAST: Becoming mostly cloudy with periods of thunderstorms today. Continued cloudy wilh a chance of thundershowers early tonight then clearing and turning colder y Thursday morning. F air and cool Thursday. Highs in the 70s today and mid to upper 60s Thunday. taw s tonight in mid 40a. Winds westerly 10 to 15 mph but stronger and lusty near showers today and early tonight becoming nearly lm by Thunday morning. Rain probability 60 percent today 30 percent tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: F air weather. Generally cold nlghta with lows averaging in the upper 20a to low 30a north, upper 30a to low 40a central and 50a south except low 00a In the keys. Daytime highs averaging in the upper 50s to mid Ms north, mid to upper 60s central and low to mid 70s south. H O S P I T A L •r, Isw iaals Msmerial Material mj Petewae# l. IW ADMISSIONS Jan lord: ° Remenla trenlon * 'Marilyn Freeman tx srttla L Hardy Maiissa L Hooon vslyn K. Wray •^Gladys Moor*, DtSdry Franco N Iadova. DtUona jtim eli C McCain, Gallons q jW m [Evening llcmld O IICM ARO II Senlord: Madge w D*« 7 Q C “ “"c l U h Priced W Fluoride toothpaste iste Price Pncerere Meets I5‘ oil label Limit t C 9 9 , * H e b r e w ........ W * Provocatives vibrant scent Limit 1 ECOTRIN FABERQ E’ VIlHIIIClMMBMlOfFIB' SHAMPOO COATCO ASPIRIN 9mu coif in n MBAft Dusting Powder Limit 1 BONNIE BILL RIGHT GUARD TEN P O * SIXTHS LOTION ,*.a i- F u n a s s e t s 5” e-FOOT DEODORANT k te-ouNcs IjsL I 5 Ires gift* with ■ \ purchateofthis 1M ■ lotion Limit 1 Aerosol spray Bronze cen Limit 1 *89* W ? Choice ot brown or white KITTEN SOAP 4-otass.t.H H WltiMt CljAWO “ Scented sosp figure Moutur lies Limit 1 F F uMens > n , ta lertia*’ ladies’>h.i>« styletm In , u .o w c i ' 4' latlest Iunion frames 1/ ■ Sure to delight the men on your lilt Limit 1 S ..... ................... - 9a 1 1 1 ■sir SWEATSHIRTS eat «*' N ESTLE’S TEFLON COATED COOKIE PAN SEMI-SWEET MORSELS is s u e 1 1 -ox. asg. a * 4 si Long sleeve Assorted colors 4 nits. For holiday bat­ ing Limit 1 while quantities last CONSTRUCTION LUNCHEON PAPER a s g ir s a Limit 2 J PERMABONO 0 : »ADHESIVE --------■ — « t a ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL Ettle B. CrsSri Erich Kinds) hoiis a. Loees OdstM « ileriine. DsBanr Dsn 1*1 J Lynch, Osllens Nathsn W Stripling. L i t e Monroe 34* 70% solution. Many u r n . Limit t PARTY SET II1 " Choice ol sues A colors Forty 9* 12 sheets. Assorted colors Assorted holiday designs. WILKINSON PLO TROLL ASHER SCISSORS •AIT CANDY CAN ES l*»i.se Permanently ( bonds m otlsuri faces m seconds Has sellsharpening case. Keeps ban alive A Itvety. Limit 1 40 miniature canoe. Limit t Cleat Pauses Patd at SaaSard. Florida S ltn a o m io r t« 2* w great tast­ ing Vitamin C. L Limit 1 DeNteryi Weak,' 4M*i Meats, M.Ur s setae. iy Mem weak sia st moms, ss. h i i i Year, tsi.ee___________________________ MURINE CLEAR EYES LM U SCI 99* For irritated 4 tired eyes. Limit 1 t YOUR UPI ACBROLA VITAMIN C CUSPS MI S*) A c n c i „ tJS ss. 7T* ROBITUStIN DM COUGH SYRUP^— — 1« Cough A Nasal atuttirv mesa tor mula Limit 1 LAY’S QINIRAL ELECTRIC HOSPITALITY HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER UQHT BULBS a»»ue Q A 9 I sewtaae Hoory-hne ■dodgra* Sms* toPda fro* M b . Chorea otAO. ■U..T/1" POTATO CHIPS OOLOTHM XSU 79* 2 E ? . ........4 " Qreelw »thdtpaUm a 2 76,or lOOwattallmHIpk .AS,* aSSfckv TX .......rr?-yfc*K ' * - f>T»a S iE ' 7‘<*.■'** Vi - 4 V -7 .I AS PflOS reflec ts 20* off label.. ’ Choice ol Arabian Night Mix 4T- Limit 1 or Christmas Nougats Limit 1 .. r -e • 4 3 9 v m \ AetePylood......... J FILTERS Popular r thick - p assorted / 1 # ° tu ts IjsT 1 " O f 7 FURNACE/AIR > MENNEN SKIN BRACER GIFT COLLECTION JEAN NATE' /o , REGULAR PRICE M E N 'S EXTENSION *3 CORD Wheat Gei m 4 Honey 2 types Limit I V* 3 9 , 2 5 g . Mti 99* [ H U Ml AB B Af |* C nr w i - 1S-OUNCS 100 lablett For Arthritis Limit 1 ICMIMB AH iM iw ca 2 u iiw ii 1M ■ « .,» t .stsPrlesd.......... 9 i2„-0./ Spray Cologne4 ____ ■«3-oi .. ■I' W"” a —.. 1-f w t Buttonsi Ethridge PeMitAed Dally and Seeder, sacs** Saturday ky Tfca Seelerd Herald, la c , MSN. Proeck A at., SaaSard. Fla. B U I. m is 4 S-OUNCI ^BRACK’S l FOSTER GRANT ✓ IVORY LIQUIDi e' t SUNQLA8M S J D E T E R G E N T S .C A N D Y N O T E S Wednesday, December 2. 1*81—Vol. 74. No. M s -V ^ v fv ^ - ■ r2rT*~+ ~r \ , JOVAN AQUA-FRESH SEX APPEAL icon o ca H rrcH L « HEAVENSENT TOOTHPASTE kl TL J i AFTER SH^ En f t ’ S P R A Y S E T �Evening H»iM , Aentord, PI. Of Proposed Sales Tax Hike Altamonte Commission Wants Its Cut By TENI YARBOROUGH Constantine said. "However, of all the proposals I have seen, this one has possibilities. Property taxes would be reduced." According to City Manager Jeff Etchberger, the proposed one-ceni sales-tax resolution by the League of Cities is the best for the state's cities. "The big winner, of course, Is Florida," Etchberger said. “ However, this Is the best proposal for the cities, giving us a larger portion of the rollback and the counties a small portion. That Is also the reason the counties are pushing for another proposal and against this one. But either way the state will come out smelling like a rose." Commissioner Cheney Colardo expressed her concern over supporting the tax because, she said, while it may reduce property taxes for citv residents in 1982-83. "What happens Herald SUlf Writer While some m iy ask, "A penny (or your thoughts?'*, the Altamonte Springs City Commission wants to ensure that any proposed statewide sales tax gets " a penny for the city." At Tuesday night's meeting, the commission unanimously postponed deciding whether to support the Florida League of Cities resolution supporting a statewide ooe-cent sales-tax increase. Commissioner! said they wanted more time to review the issue to ensure residents of the best possible source of revenue. The time Is slated for discussion at the Dec. IS work session. "Last year the commission came out In opposition of the proposed one-half cent sales tax option," Vice Mayor Lee after that? Do we hike the taxes way up after th at?" Etchberger said the city would have the ability to adjust the portion of the tax money to be applied to property, and, "a larger portion of the pie could be used to keep property taxes down." Under the proposed resolution, Altamonte Springs could receive up to (900,000 from the tax, Etchberger said. Seventy percent of the tax would be applied to property-tax reduction and "as much as 25 to 30 percent would come to the city as revenue." Commissioner Dudley Bates said he fears the tax-generated revenue will filter down to other cities more heavily populated than Altamonte Springs. 'We Need Room To Spread Out' If Nuked, Send The Old WASHINGTON (UPI) — Survivors of a nuclear attack should send the old. Instead of the young, (or food and water to reduce the delayed effect of radiation cancer deaths, a government study recommends. The Energy Department study was presented at a news conference Tuesday by the Gray Panthers, an activist organixation for the aged, and the Center for Defense Information, an Independent research group. “One means of reducing the delayed (radiation) effect on the population Is to reduce the exposure of the younger people," the study said. "Older people will come to the end of their natural life spans before reaching the end of the risk plateau. Thus the same exposure may produce fewer total excess cancers In this group than within a younger segment of the popula­ tion." The news conference sponsors cited the study, published In the September Issue of the periodical Health Physics, as "proof" the Reagan administration believes a nuclear war can be won and that there will be survivors. Maggie Kuhn, national convenor of the Gray Panthers and a delegate at the current White House Conference on the Aging, said the study shows the old would be sacrificed for the young In ensuring the survivability of those who lived through a nuclear war. “ I Just feel the people need to have around so much that we don't even know access to their elected officials and that where they are." we need room to spread some things out, Constantine said he doesn't think the m ake a few phone calls, meet with city commission "deserves a full-time office, residents and be able to throw a few but if the space is available and if plans office supplies somewhere and lock them for expanding are being considered." he up," Altamonte Springs Mayor Ray said, he would like to see some room Ambrose said concerning a request (or made for a commission work area. office space In City Hall for the City Etchberger asked the commission to Commission and himself. allow him to draw up a study concerning The request at Tuesday's commission adding office space into the lobby in the meeting for the office space resulted in center of City Hall. the commission’s directing City Manager Je ff E tch b erg er to re se a rc h the possibility of providing the office space while also alleviating some of the overcrowding currently existing with other city departments at City Hall. “ I was taken on a tour of City Hall before the commission meeting tonight by the city m an ag e r,V ice Mayor Lee Constantine said. "We are crowded. In past years people have been moved You're going to like Eckert's "We can get about three or four goodsized offices out there," he said. "And we need the space. Ideally, we want to keep supervisors together with their em­ According to Etchberger, "Ambrose spends approximately two to four hours per day at City Hall, Commissioner (Cheney) Colardo is in City Hall at least three times a week for several hours, C om m issioner Constantine spends several hours every morning here, Commissioner (Bob) Reis Is here a couple of times a week, and Com­ missioner (Dudley) Bates is too new for me to have figured out his set pattern." ployees. We would like to move Jon Martin (com m unity development director) to an office near his staff." Etchberger said it may be possible "at some cost to the city" to provide more space for current city staff members and the commissioners. He said he would Martin is currently occupying the report to the commission concerning the office formerly used by the commission m atter as soon as possible. and city staff as a conference-work area, Etchberger — TENI YARBOROUGH B famous Photo Offer. "I'm not asking for an office for the mayor but a desk for the m ayor," Ambrose said. "We are limiting our access by city residents in not having a fixed location." AMERICAS FAMILY DfflJG STORE Wednesday, Qec. 1, IHt-lA NATION IN BRIEF A lle n C le a re d In 1 P ro b e; S till Focus O f A n o th e r WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard Allen has been cleared of any criminal wrongdoing for accepting a 11,000 "honorarium ," but remains under investigation for receipt of two Japanese wristwatches and mistakes on his financial disclosure statement. The Justice Department said Tuesday it was dropping its investigation of the national security adviser for accepting,the $1,000 from Japanese Jour­ nalists for arranging an Interview last January with first lady Nancy Reagan. C asey G e ts M ix e d R eview WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Intelligence Committee found today that CIA Director William Casey is "not unfit to serve," but that he was "inat­ tentive” to details in reporting past business affairs. A committee source, who requested anonymity, said by comparison questions railed about the spy chief seemed more serious than those surrounding em­ battled national security edvlser Richard Allen. Jobs Fo r C o n tro lle rs? WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Is of­ fering an olive branch to union leaders — a possible change In administration policy that would allow 11,400 fired air traffic controllers to get other federal Jobs. The White House said Reagan expressed that possibility Tuesday during a meeting with Teamsters union president Roy Lee Williams and will restate it today when he meets with AFI^CIO President lane Kirkland and leaders of the 15 million-member labor federation. N a ta lie W ood B u rled HOLLWOOD (UPI) — Today's burial services for actress Natalie Wood were kept private to spare her husband, actor Robert Wagner, who was reported in shock and "devastated with grief" over her tragic drowning death. Close friends said (he time and location of the ser­ vices were known only to a few. TwtePtlP Prints... Get an extra set of prints with every roll of color or black and white print film developed and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY ECKE TwtCP lh# Him .... Get two rolls ol print him lor Ihe price ol one Kodacolor or black and while, when you have your him processed at Eckerd s TODAY AND EVERYD AY Twice lh* O u o ro n to a ... Buy only the prints you want hassle-even il the goot was in the picture taking No WORLD IN BRIEF Polish Polico, Troops Evict Striking Cadots 3 -F O O T F L O C K E D PINE TREE n##.i*.i* Priced 4 4 11 WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Poliah riot police andj army troop* backed by helicopter* stormed r param ilitary academy today and evicted striking . cadets, breaking up an eight-day occupation In the greatest use of force ever against the independent , Solidarity trade union. The ejection followed a vow by Prim e Mini*ter , Wojdech Jaruxelakl to get tough with Solidarity, in- ; eluding the possibility of p assin g anti-strike « legislation. , 8 8 Lifelike. use year after year Easy to assemble 4 take down sow i ti QiAzi.Tti luxe enter E L E C T R O N IC G A M E S • SANK SHOT with t w c iu H W t i orria- v SHARP SOLAR *BRUSH TOUR C H O I C M * * I M S Bank Shot, pool game Split f ' Second. 5 different games While quantities last icaiaoS E~Ti'Hw<==" ,a a i= T jU i. S e vM en .. Save S s .... 1 8 TC A LC U LA TO r * S i ............ ■ f Oe a vve. n i- to D e lu xe m o d e l w tlh 20 ro llers A <• C u rls , s h a p e s A straighten* Cl,p, H e e t-re e ista n t bristle* “ - - 'f I* I 1 * 1 Clear or assorted colors UL listed BATTERY , ST..T/1" WATCHES Reelt-M roue CHOICI . H eav y d u ty for s m o k e a la rm s , c a lc u la to rs A m o re Famous cartoon per­ formers Greet gilt idea INDOOR LIGHT SET 4” Clear or assort­ ed colors UL listed A rm s Talks Start S lo w ly Jf Q LA 88 O R NAM ENTS to w iH € v A i 5 .8 ,12count f t Assorted types C O N T IN U O U S FOLD GIFT WRAP ten** m ***>ate 1" Bright holiday colors A designs DAZKY CAN OPENER ■*. ca t Q I9 a*»nj* . . . . 9 Removable cutting lever. Cord atorage ICHIRO PLUSH AMIMALS ALARM CLOCK ST" 4 w to 2 4 h Assortment priced to M your budget. Single key wind Lum mous dial Textured ten or red case JULIETTE C LO C K RAOIO MR. POTATO HEAO •MOWER M A ttA Q I to A o c -m IM A » * Prwea Fun pastime for the youngsters. Wax-mount. Adjust aMt spray Illuminated lealtype dial 24-hour alarm KODAK HOYLE PLAYING CARDS roue PR ESTO 1 HEATER SENSALITEIOO CAM ERA A A t a... 44M Rae'tJN......8 8 * pinochle. Jumbo Pinochle, Poker. ■*.i m s a, Z r SenaeWe flesh. With film A batteries Bridge or Jumbo. 1320 watts ofmaunt heat. Wide How O F fO AAVtie MURRAY It Is 7. to u to Going to U » .P M , « r iH r M i r . ‘ - H.i» H W r ‘iH ’00*. M O H IX 'O * . •weetoto-avwr'vwww-rr— v w r tf r w w .w r HwH I.W II >0W>«Oltt»'C*' lam inote Plaza 14JJ Semoran Bhrd ALTAMOMTB APMNOA 0 4 E Altamonte Dr •74 W SR.43A O R A M ! CITV Four Townee Shopping Canter I 402U.S.MWV. tt-tta lB .R .4 3 4 earM B .R .434 GOLD L- ICICLES WESTCLOXTOUR BOIOMat /;*,• F L A T -P A C K GIFT WRAP 1SIMISTI . I I* : i/ i' 500 shimmering strandsloreliect your tree •-FOOT B E L L C H A I N GARLAND Assorted holiday designs F R E E SPIN AL EXAM INATION C H R IS TM A S BOWS esaosN n*»i.at 77* Strck-on bows ’ Assorted colors Why F R E E ? Thousand* of area residents have spine retaiad prop**ms which usually respond to chiropractic core. This lo our way of oncouraglng yog to find out If you have a m W o m that could bo hotpod by chiropractic care. It is "■ * * •c*»*l'*l«B you with our staff end TGClIInGB. Examination include* a minimum of IB standard tests for evaluating the spina end a contour analysis pfwto at 90-INCH JU M B O R O L L GIFT W R A P tealM VMM CNOtca 99* Paper or Foil in festive holiday designs WNI# wo are accoptIng raw patients. no ono need fed obligation. Most Insyrt 9" 19" PILUR CANDLE 1“ 7i ' S 1 *«vF» A rs F4Iyour home withfragrance A sparkle ?! .. i SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC teg M l A t i g g i N©m P i n * 323-5763 r . MV. - n ; i GENEVA (UPI) — U.S. and Soviet arm s control ' negotiators sealed themselves off In a gray-walled1 room fitted with anti-bugging devices for their firs t: round of detailed talks on limiting intermediate-range nuclear missiles targeted In Europe. After two hours and 40 minutes of negotiations: Tuesday, the two tides declared a two-day break to consult with their governments on the opening• positions in the arms controls negotiations. The. negotiators will meet again Friday. ^ ASSORTED ; DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) - The death toll climbed . today paat 150 and was expected to go higher In th e. Sunday terrorist bombing by Moslem extremists op-, posed to President Hafex Assad, hospital sources said. ■ The bombing, the worst ever In Syria's history, was ; the most daring strike ever by the Moslem, Brotherhood, the underground fanatic group which took responsibility for planting dynam ite in a car that exploded on a busy street , M fu k r lH EVEREADVE-VOLT ■RADLEY CHARACTER Low-note* blank tape* lor most recording need* M o sle m Bombers K ill 150 BEACO N 15-LIGHT ..wT * ~ k A— *Js IN T IR M A O N IT IC •-TRACK ^ XefuU r r H * ■r v . y r .-p J -------- ' -r — •' G EN E R A L E L E C T R I C i L 20-LIGHT ICICLE S E T * IIAJL-INM8ATI* * Reg.is.so... ■ “ a/ FINALCOST i ( O p e re te s o n natural or ^ AFTIN MBATI .... artificial light 4 key memory. i %Asq ft V ____ A • SPLIT IIC O N D VIPPRO <HOT CURL NORTHERN HAIRSETTER »> • , -r.-T -V. '*o* *j �\ ; E v e n in g H erald The Seminole County Health Department la looking for a “few good men and women" who can apeak English and Haitian Creole fluently. Sounds like a tall order, but Community Health Services Director Bernice Duncan is optimistic that “somebody out there will volunteer." Ma. Duncan said there is currently a need for in terp reten to work with the Haitian people who are migrating into the Seminole County area. (uses « i m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 831-9993 W ednesday, D ecem ber 2, 1981—aA Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery : Week, 11.00; Month. 81.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year. 845.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, 85.25; 8 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. N o By TENIYARBOROUGH P h o n y F ig u r e s , P le a s e “ We feel there are more Haitian people here than we know about and that could be largely because of the language b arrier," she said. "We need volunteers who can apeak the language ao we can find them and get medical attention to these people, If needed.” Ms. Duncan said the problem the health department is currently dealing with is that when they learn of a family, oftentimes the family is “distrustful and thinks w e're here tor reasons other than medical.” She said the Haitians are not questioned by nurses as to whether they are legal or illegal aliens. Ms. Duncan said the health department learned of 14 Haitians Friday who are living in “T hat’s not our concern," she said. "Our concern is to ensure the residents of this county don g To no one’s surprise, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev has flatly rejected President Reagan's offer to scrap plans to deploy 572 new U.S. missiles in Europe in exchange for the disman­ tling of some 600 Soviet missiles aimed at Western Europe. Instead, Mr. Brezhnev put forth a modified version of the long-standing Soviet proposal for a freeze in European missile deployments. Because the Soviets have forged a huge lead in theater nuclear weapons, their formula would grant the Warsaw Pact a permanent nuclear superiority over NATO. Moscow's transparent gam bit is, of course, unacceptable to the Reagan administration. Nor docs the Soviet ploy attract any sympathy from the m ajor NATO allies; witness its blunt rejection by West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. Thus, the stage was set for what must surely prove to be protracted and difficult SovietAmerican negotiations in Geneva. Nothing underscores more dramatically how tortured these talks will be than Moscow’s blatantly dishonest contention that NATO possesses "approximate parity” with the Warsaw Pact in theater nuclear weapons. Mr. Brezhnev has said repeatedly in recent weeks that both sides have "about 1,000" in­ termediate-range nuclear weapons in Europe. Therefore, argue the Russians, the U.S.-NATO plan to deploy 108 Pershing II and 464 groundlaunched cruise missiles in Western Europe beginning late next year represents an effort to achieve nuclear superiority in Europe. The real figures yield the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact a 3-to-l superiority in both intermediaterange m issiles and bombers and in the nuclear warheads with which these weapons are armed. Mr. Brezhnev and his number jugglers in the Kremlin justify their own fraudulent count by including everything NATO has, and some things it doesn't, und then excluding more than 3,000 i n t e r m e d i a t e r a n g e n u c le a r d e l iv e r y Oviedo, through the Seminole Memorial Hospital staff. “One of the Haitian women gave birth and we have an agreement with the hospital that whenever they are aware of a Haitian family they will notify us ao we can offer them services aa any other county resident Is entitled to receive,” she said. i v i te r n s th a t are part of the Warsaw Pact arsenal. T hese staggering om issions-of-convenience include: 350 SS-12 land-based m issiles capable of hurling onc-mcgaton nuclear warheads as far west as Great Britain; roughly 2,500 Sukhoi and MiG fighter bombers expressly equipped to carry nuclear weapons; 57 SS-N-5 submarine-launched, intermediate-range nuclear missiles; 100 new SS22 missiles; and B5 of the Soviet army’s force of 260 SS-20 mobile, multiple-warhead missiles. Even if less than half of the Soviet and Warsaw Pact fighter bombers were assigned nuclear missions, the total theater nuclear forces at Moscow's command would still outnumber those of NATO plus the non-NATO French nuclear forces by a margin of 3-to-l. And inasmuch as the Soviets insist on counting all U.S. F-111 bombers and F-4 fighter bombers in Europe plus A-6 and A-7 attack aircraft on carriers in the Mediterranean as nuclear capable, there is no reason to exempt comparable Soviet planes in Eastern Europe. There are, to be sure, other ways to compute the theater nuclear forces of both sides. None that would include all comparable weapons on either side shows anything other than a pronounced Soviet advantage. Indeed, if only land-based missiles of intermediate range — 1,000 miles to 3,500 m iles — are included, the Soviets maintain a monopoly of 640 to none for NATO. The U.S. Pershing II and ground-launched cruise m issiles now being developed are designed to counter this ominous Soviet monopoly. The Reagan administration is on utterly solid ground in refusing to negotiate away these new NATO m issiles in exchange for a Soviet promise to dismantle 100 or so of their older missiles or aircraft. Moreover, the U.S. negotiating team in Geneva will be wise to begin by insisting that all com­ parable weapons on both sides be counted in the bargain. Otherwise, any resulting agreement would be as fraudulent as Mr. Brezhnev’s current count of theater nuclear weapons in Europe. BERRY'S W ORLD But If full negotiating advantage is taken of the opportunity, In full knowledge that the Soviets will never accept the proposal’M e , the Initiative may not only be maintained but real progreu on the arm s problem made. Further, the Reagan acknintetretion may do more than dreaa up Us world image. It might even come to recognize that tn the long run America's real strength U u not in mountains of weapons but tn a vigorously free •ockty. C U & W oum R* A S E a A M o R / N frfO R L W IK c m & — A ROBERT WALTERS 10 Percent Interest Rate? LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (NEA) - Does the local auto dealer collect 18 percent Interest on loans made to buyers of new c a n ? Is the ntighbarhood furniture store bnpnetoa a U percent finance charge on Installment sa k e ot ao fu end dinette acts? Millions of consumers must somehow cope with household budgets distended by such Inflation-fueled interest payments — but not consumers in A rkansu, where the maximum rate legally allowed on consumer loans is a strikingly low 10 percent. Moreover, that bargain rate la locked into the sta te 'i 107-year-old constitution, where it h u proven Impervious to rep u te d assaults mounted during the past decide. The anomalous situation here provides a unique forum for an always lively and seemingly endless public debate about the appropriate level of interest rates not only In A rkansu but also elsewhere In the country. No fearer than 43 states last year raised or abolished previous Interest rata limits, while other s ta tu have acted upon or are reviewing their laws this year. In a dozen s ta tu , there now la no legal limit on the amount of Interest that may legally be charged In connection with retail Installment sales. In 29 other sta tu , the high celling ranges from 90 percent ot 4ft percent Indiana law defines usury u the im­ position of interest In excess of 79 percent, while the usury cutoff in New Mexico la 45 percent Colorado allows 45 percent interest on home mortgages, with a 91 percent cap on small loans. An effort to bring A rkansu Into line through passage of a federal law that would taka precedence over all state ceilings failed recently wtwn a subcommittee of the House Banking Committee voted 1-1 to table the prop rami legislation. Similar federal "overrides" covering other types of loans have been approved by Congress In the p u t. Currently In force, for esam p k , la a law that allows all federally Insured banka and uvtngs and loan associations to charge up to 14 percent ,on all consumer loans, Including those made in Arkansas. Thla state's consumers are receiving only “ superficial b a rg a in s ," says Jim Guy Tucker, a lawyer and leading Democratic politician who last y u r was hired by a coalition of auto dealers, other retailers and bankers reeking to amend the Interest rate provision in the state's 1894 constitution. To offset the revenue lou Induced by making cut-rate consumer loans, argues Tucker, retailers have been forced to raise prices, limit credit availability or turn to other coat-cutting techniques dial adversely affect consumers. But when the House subcommittee recently dispatched staff Investigators to verify similar claims m ade by an outspoken retail merchant, they found that prices for many Items In his Arkansas furniture store were actually lower than those chanted at his outlet tn neighboring Texas, where the Interest rate ceiling la a more conventional 24 percent BUI Becker, head of the Arkansas AFLrCIO and a leading defender of the 10 percent rate, sc knowledges that It is "an anachronism" but Insists (hat "the bankers and the retailers are too greedy, they want too damned much." "We don’t have much to brag about here except our Interest rate and our (University of Arkansas) footbaU team," adds Becker. “ I have yet to see compelling evidence that the interest rate la hurting the state's economic growth." A 1974 attem pt to convince the state's voters to amend the constitution w u defeated by an overwhelming 5-1 margin, but a similar effort last year lost by a far more respectable 5446 margin — and there is additional evidence to suggest that a scheduled 1992 vote mav be even more eucceaaful. None of the sta te’s leading poliUclina dared to support tha 1974 proposal, but last year’s ballot proposition w u endorsed not only by Tucker but aloo by outgoing Democratic Gov. BUI Clinton and incoming Republican Gov. Frank White. "They’re ckver, they’ve got the money and maybe someday they’U prevaU," concedes the AFL-CIO’s Backer in referring to his opponents. “But in tha meantime, the folks of A rkansu are better off than consumers JEFFREY H ART Chuck Colson Letter Voters in New York State recenUy rejected a proposed 8500 million bood Issue designed to build some 4,000 additional prison cells In the state. They rejected It despite the heavy support given 11by Governor Hugh Carey, the New York Times, and most of the media. The voters were wise. It Is too early to u y that the vote indicated any widespread skepticism about prisons; the voters probably thought that 8300 million w as a lot of money for what they would get for It, and In­ stinctively rejected the idea of half a billion to house that small number of cons. But skepticism about the whole premise of the prison system Is making t n appearance. It has been expressed in this column. Both conservative William Buckley and liberal Tom Wicker have called for a re-examinaUon of the whole system and Its assumptions. Both have noted that It costa m ore than 820,000 per year to keep a con In a ceU, and both have wondered whether there Isn't a better - and cheaper — way to handle felons who are not dangerous to the rest of society — such u public works plus a better parole system. 1 now hear from an old friend knowledgeable on this subject, Chuck Colsoo, whose eyes were reaUy opened when he went to Jail over Watergate (In his case more precisely, over his role in the campaign against Daniel Ellsberg). Colson is now the head of Prison Fellowship, a Christian ministry to prisoners, and he has spent a lot of lime in a lot of prisons during the t u t several yean. He writes: "1 have been picking up from around the country copies of your super column on getting non-violent offenders out of prison. What we're doing now is absolute tnadn— "Up until now, crim inal Justice reform h u been the exclusive business of liberal dogooders, to the m ulti-billion dollar bureaucracy called prisons h u gone virtually unchallenged and untouched. "The result Is ■ bureaucratic monster nearly out of control As you know, about half the people In American prisons are there for non-violent offenses. They aren 't violent when they go in, but they sure are by the time we get them out. The hope for change will be when people Uke you and me can articulate the case and reach our constituencies. That's why I'm so grateful for your column.” The unforgettable sentence In Colson's letter Is: "They aren 't violent when they go In, but they sure are by the time we get them out." The historical Irony there Is almost too sharp to bear. Our "correctional system" is based on 18th-century theory which h u turned out to be utopian. The Ides, back then, w u that criminals are created by bad environm ent Therefore, people Uke Jeremy Bentham and WUliam Godwin reasoned, remove them from the bod environment and re-educate them — hence, "correctional institutions." In actuality, tha prisons — u Colson points out — put tht convict tn a w orst aorironment, and educate him or her to violence; after such education the prisoner Is released Into our midst. We could solve the problem of prison overcrowding very easily. Non-violent cases, people who have em ­ bezzled or committed stock fraud, or pasaad bod checks, or stolen a car, or porjatwd themattvse, should ot course bopunidad. But not necessarily locked up, at our r ip — i They should be required to make reetitotkm. If appropriate, pay a heavy Am and mrtt their time performing tom e public a— lea at a subsistence salary. This sentence could bt superviaad by a reformed parole system. All of this team s pretty obvious. All that remains la far tha Idea to get around JA C K AN D ER SO N Upgraded Rations: The Bugs A re Happy WASHINGTON —Try to Imagine the moat expensive meal ever prepared: A Roman orgy In tha hedonistic days of Caligula or Nero? Maybe a multi-course glut at Delmoaico'i for Diamond Jim Brady and his freebootlni buddies? The lost thing anyone would think of Is a combat ration Intended for the UA Army’s Infantry grants. Yet that san s to he tbs titlehoider. Nothing'stoogoodfar our fighting man, andtheArmy hu already *snt at Isut 81 mifltou for a mail of gkriftod C rail— . What mafcao this ostrawpaco dswright ippaUag is that,teraBtheyaars ofMfcrtaad ’ .aatby may I ramlnd you of tho numb* of shopdsy$ until Christmas and that wo retail hants are getting up-tight. ’’ ^ M Zero Option O r Zilch? Nobody has been taken by surprlae. The Soviets saw Ronald Reagan's “zero option" proposal to tree Europe of the threat of both Soviet and American intermediaterange nuclear missiles coming. They were so far ahead of him, In fact, that at the start of November Leonid Brezhnev In a West Ger­ man press interview discounted It as a calculatedly unrealistic substitute for serious arms-reductlon talks. And both the prt- and post-proposal Soviet rejectio n s could be an ticip ate d In Washington. The Soviets may be open to at least discussion on limitation of arm s ex­ pansion, but they are on long record as having deep distaste for any scheme involving dismantling of weapons systems already In being. Nevertheless, the mere proposing of “zero option" has run up the American point score impressively in the superpower game. The peace-seeking InitlaUve has passed to the United States and the image of the Reagan admlnistraUon as a hard-nosed, weaponahappy loudmouth in diplomatic discourse has for the moment at least been softened. It is not the first time that an American president has taken the wind out of Soviet sails srlth a bold proposal. Dwight Eisenhower did it even more dramatically at the 1955 four-power summit with his proposal for a complete AmericanSoviet exchange of Information on military establishments and the opening of each country's skies to aerial reconnaissance by the other. The American purpose w u . In Elsenhower's words, “ to convince the world that we are providing u between ounehres again** the poaWbttty ot great aerprtea at­ tack, thus lessening danger and relaxing tension." Almost precisely the expressed Reagan rationale a quarter of a century later. There was one difference, however. Elsenhower did take by surprise a Soviet team who had pushed for the summit for their own reasons — to confirm the postwar division of Germany and recognition of themselves u Stalin’s successors. Nikolai Bulganin and Nikita Khrushchev had not been prepared to be put on so public a spot u the nyet-uyers to a peace-promoting Initiative of such powerful world appeal. They lost more than face, and the peace Initiative stayed with the United States until the Vietnam War turned diautrously nasty. The 1955 summit took place, cotnddently but historically appropriately, In Geneva, where American and Soviet representatives meet s t the end of November In renewed bilateral discussions on arm s control. The Reagan proposal h u given the United States a powerful opening position. Soviet rejection In advance h u In no way diminished Its usefulness In the bargaining to come. But it Is only that. An opener. American negotiators, with the world watching, must display a reasonableness and willingness to give and lake on the vital details of arms limitation, Including above all limited nuclear disengagement, or the initiative will be lost The world, Including that p art of It with which we are allied, will dismiss “aero option" u zilch — a propaganda ploy. fcxeuse m , m r of public health. We need to be aw are of any possibility of disease entering this area." Ms. Duncan said M argaret Stickney, the county’s tuberculosis n u rse, is currently assigned to work with the Haitian resident!. “ But, she needs help," Ms. Duncan said. "We need someone who can talk to the people, tell them what we need to tell them, ask them what we need to ask them and interpret their replies." Ms. Duncan said the health department is trying to exerciae a “ little foresight, realising with the Influx of refugees into Florida, many may seek residence here. We want to be prepared but we need community support." If you speak English and Haitian Creole and can volunteer some time to working with the health department in this endeavor, please call Bernice Duncan at 322-2724. Combat, Individual" - which Is given toGIs who are too far forward to ho fed by tho company cooks. The now radon wu to bo known as MRE, for "Meal, Ready to Kst." Uakke ths cannedrati— of World W«r II, though, tho MRE hud to be compact aad Ufhtwslgkt. 8s Iks Army’s research laboratory at Natick, Mean (NLAB), wu orderedlodevelopapackapi thatwouldhau The aohitkn wu toput the ration in plaatlc Mehta. It would be twice aa enanatve, but Here's tha story: to |f — on tho standard known in Pentagon— u MCI, for " The Natick r— a words, a plastic can. Unfortunately, tha llttk plastic tubacoat toomuch,m a far Pentagon maim*. Back to tht old drawing board. By lata U7», tha NLAB scientists produced another plaatk contain* — a ltto-12 mil poiyethylaas bag, mma] times sturdtor than your average hoary-duty traah bt|. It waa aaay toproduct and far laaa cottly than tha plaatlc tuba. But, aa tha Ptntaion auditors undaratatad It, tht Uttk ba| waa "unpmea inatcl infestation." Tha Pentagon waa ao mthudastlc ovar tht lightweightration that It wtnt ahead anyway and bogan buying and praparing tha mania baton tha package waa perfected. “During tha procurement planaing. and at tha thna of tht Initial beys, than waa «naldarabk rvtdaaca availablt . . . that tha Yattheitoerak laid oattlMmifikn for tha eat mtala hart coma off tha om—My few since. Thla much la known, heweeer: Tha plMtk poucheaare catnip to Rhyaopurtk donkhca A aourct at NUB told mya—detoLueette Lagnado the beetle hat proved “ 119parent •wxwkttl" topeoatraUngtht MREpacket Tk. —tfritltfa aartmata It l S net milHdyf Qf doQafi v m m Ia -- » . ration Invulnerable toRhjneporttndsmtatic*. That'e la eddttlon to the 82 mOhn A M waded dereloplag tha tnadenule md—a VWINOnb Fort— toty, tha g procurement poohbaha ahewad aUttk �I *• 1 1 PEOPLE INBRIEF Thit's N o Fair, S h K new The Plot United P r m International S*p open iU r Jennifer Kunyon (Sally Fram e on "Anther Wcrld” ) u y i she never was nervous making h n movie debut In the horror movie "And to All A God Night." 1 wasn't.frightened at ill," she says. •Since I knew who was getting killed and who wisn’t.” Tie movie will be seen on NBC-TV around Ctriitmas: Bottom O n Broadw ay Timoth Bottoms and Laratne Newman a r t the new sU n of »e Broadway comedy hit "Fifth of July." Bottom, sU r of the films "The Paper Chase" and “The Lat Picture Show,"plays the role of Kenneth Talley, *hich was originated by Christopher Reeve and als<played by Richard Thomas. Larals was one of the original Not-Ready-ForPrime-ime-Players on "Saturday Night Live." "Ftftof July," by Lanford Wilson, has played more than 41 performances. Parasites Still Used Medicinally Evening Herald, Senferd, Take Two Leeches And Call Me In The Morning CHICAGO (UPI) - Several times a day the phone rings at Sargent’s Drugstore from people in search of blood suckers. The answer Is always the sam e: "No, I’m sorry we’re all out of leeches." Tucked under the "L " trades in C h icag o 's Loop, S arg en t’s stocks apothecary delights such as wood be tony leaves, Singapore patchouly oil and wahoo leaves. But recently it changed ownership and out went the parasites, which had been on the store's shelves for nearly a century. Calls for them keep coining through — and the new owner, Glen Balas, is deter­ mined to bring the critters back. curred in the 165(b, Some people were known to have covered their bodies with as many as 80 a day. Russians are still big on leeches. Doctors used them on Stalin before he died in 1953. And they were still being cultivated in the Soviet Union at least through the last decade. Thwy'r* usod for hoadacho s, circulation probloms and tonslon.' Other big leech customers are eastern and southern E uropeans. In fact, "They’re used mainly by people from Sargent’s Imported leeches come from the old country," said Clifford Flacher, a remote w ildlife a re a s in southern Sargent’s clerk. "And they’re used for Europe. headaches, circulation problems and Doctors in France’s Bordeaux area tension." have prescribed leeches for certain The heyday of medicinal leeches oc­ plastic surgery patients suffering from FI. Wednesday, Dec, j, t t l i —SA ' CLOSE OUT ON QUARTZ FASHION WATCHES BY ARNEX blood clots. The French doctors also use leeches after skin transplants and to help save fingers lost in accidents. Surgeons, with the aid of a microscope, can restore blood circulation by sewing together the tiny artery within the finger. However, the smallest of veins cannot be repaired and the blood leaks into the finger, clotting and hindering the healing process. The leeches are applied to the end of the finger twice a day to draw blood, allowing the reimplanted finger to form new blood vessels. At 910 a leech, it’s an expensive remedy. And an imported one from Europe. "American leeches arc no good," said clerk Fischer. "The leeches we stock suck up to a half of an ounce of blood In a half hour. Some swell up to the size of a hotdog." From $$9*5 *° ^ 1 1 5 ° ° With 4 C u b ic Ziconla I Y e a r W a rran ty Kadeit faweleto 112 SO UTH P A R K A V E N U E SAN FO RD , FLO R ID A AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED JEWELERS If DI Had D isap peared If lady Diana Spencer had disappeared shortly befori her glittcing wedding to Prince Charles, he mlghihave hlref a substitute, and Australian barmaid winnw of a Laly Di look-alike contest. At east, thats the theme of a new play in London, "Her Royal Hghness." Autiors Roye Ryton and Ray Cooney describe It as "an alfectionse comedy," Its charade* Include Queen Elizabeth, Charles and Diana, and Ptme Minister Margaret Thatcher. Actress EviLohman is a passable double for Lady Di, though ah seems happier u the brassy barmaid with a thick ydney accent and the vocabulary of a stevedore. FP&l May G o To High Court For fate Hike h M IS C M P T IO N CINTIR im \ The Shopperls Center 6 W AYS WE'RE BETTER FOR YOU! • QUALITY GENERIC SAVINGS LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES QUALITY PHARMACEUTICALS : • CONVENIENT PHARMACY HOURS • SU P ER SERVICE aHAN OY LOCATIONS •CONVENIENT PHARMACY HOURS WnlgreensCoupon tr e iN e - o C A N D Y C A N IS TALLAHAJEE (UPI) - Florida Power k Light Co. will have to *n to the state Supreme Court now If it’s still Intent on getlg a 9476 million rate increase. The Public ervice Commission Tuesday stuck by Us Sep­ tember decish to grant the Miami-based utility a 9137 million rate hike. The five snmiaaioners denied reconsideration motions by FPfcL, whh wants 9476 million, and Public Counsel Jack Shreve, whcontended 9237 million was 910 million too much. PSC stafhad recommended a 973 million increase In the 9237 mlllic rate boost. FP4L lely will appeal to the Florida Supreme Court. Shreve ab could appeal, but he probably won’t do so. He has called ihcommisslon’s decision to approve only 9237 million He petloned Tor reonaideration only after FP4L had reopene<the case before the PSC through Its motion. The fit commissioners made a few minor changes In their Septemlr order, including approval of the pais-on to con­ sumers! FPAL’s dues for membership In a national utility organidlon, but the rates will remain the same. The DC stood by two big policy decisions It had made in the FPfcL u e . It reaffirmed Its decision! not to charge FPU , custonrs for construction of a nuclear power plant in St. Lucie ctnty until the facility begins operation In 1963 and not to granFPAL extra revenues to keep Its earnings up with inflatioi Shreu has called these changes In PSC policy on "conitructlo work In progress" snd “attrition" two big wins for the conamer*. FPU had contended In the reconsideration motion that the 9237 miion increase was Inadequate enough to hamper Its ability e borrow much needed construction money and poaalbly]eopardlze Us bond rating. Shrevihad asked that 910 million be chopped from the rate Increaaand another 994 million be earm arked a i refundable In case he company experienced greater federal lax savings than expcted. FP4L1 average realdentlal rate went up 93JB when a f l i l million iierlm rate hike was authorized by the cocnraiaiton early thiiyear. The permanent rate hike, which included the interim boat, required another M -* rise Ln the average bill Bills to ta lly went up only 19 cents becam e rf a reduction In FPfcL’e ftel adjustment charge made poolbb by recent fuel cost savbgs. jJffiSilil �4A-EvenlmHefaM.SaMerd.Fl. Wednesday, Dec. 2, test Indio's Famed Taj Mahal .A.^Tr^ RK0'iD.. CALENDAR Is Threatened By Pollution AGRA, India (UPI) — Every day the auto-rickshaw driver Amin deposits tourists In front of the towering red sandstone gatew ay to the Taj Mahal, the symbol of India's heritage. mausoleum of Akbar, ruler of the Mogha) em pire from 1996 to 1609. The pollutanta are causing some sections of the Taj to low their pure white glow, replaced by a gray or brownish tone. The add rain also is causing flaking on the sandstone structure of the Red Fort. "T his la India's pride. Tourists from all over the world come to see the Taj,” the 3S-yeer old Amin declares proudly. F rom the red gateway crowned by domed kiosks the Ta] rises a t the far end of the garden pathway prirrored by a reflecting pool. The government of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi finally acted to save the Taj following a hue and cry from the Indian Heritage Sodety and other concerned people over the con­ struction of an oil refinery about 30 miles from Agra. The conservationists rightly argued that pollutants from the refi­ nery would hasten the deterioration of the Taj. Threatening this 17th century mausoleum built for Mum U s Mahal, "the chosen one of the harem ,” are canceroufrUke air polluU nts that are eating away at sections of Us gleaming m arble. D am age Is already "pretty serious,” said Ram N. Mlrdha, a m em ber of India's parliam ent and president of the private Indian Heritage Society. Mlrdha went to the Prime Minister to convince her that protective m easures needed to be Implemented Immediately. "The Prime Minister la very much alive to this problem,” Mlrdha said in commenting on his meeting with Mrs. Gandhi. "She Is very much concerned about what 1a happening to the TsJ.” Induatraliutlon In Agra, a city of more than half a million people located 123 miles from the capital of New Delhi, has unleased sulphuric oxide pollutants that have dam aged not only the Ta] Mahal but other historical monumenU as well. The government Induced the Iwo power stations to clow by promising to provide Agra dty with additional electrical power. The government-owned railway waa ordered to switch to dlewl engines In the Agra shunting yard. "We now are at a stage of Industrial buildup in India," Mlrdha said in an Interview, "and to protect the Taj and other national monuments safety measures must be Implemented to combat pollution.” But the numerous foundries "continue to present a lot of problems," Mlrdha said. The government is conducting stu­ dies to determine the feasibility of the foundries converting to natural gas as an energy source. Old age, monsoon rains and scorching heat a re natural causes also plaguing the Taj, completed in 1642 by 20,000 workers hired by Shah Jahan. Despondent over the death of his wife, who died at the age of 37 giving Mrth to their 14th child, he ordered the Taj built a s a lasting memorial Regarding the oil refinery which is due to begin production later this year, Mlrdha said the latest technology will be used to remove moat of the harmful pollutanta emitted from the plant. The building has been dam aged by air pollutanU emitted from three main sources — two coakfueted power sUtions, A gra’s railway shunting yard where steam locomotives belch coal smoke 24 hours a day, and hundreds of small foundries using coal for fuel. Also, monitors will be put up around the plant and the Taj to determine the pollution count In the air. A government officio) In the department of culture said the plant will be ordered closed If the monitors show (he emission of pollutants la above safety levels and remain closed until the pollutants dissipate to an acceptable standard, or there Is a shift In the wind direction away from the Ta). "The Taj Is the showpiece of our human heritage," (he of­ ficial said. "We a n taking preventive m easures. Why should we wait for further damage?" Mixed with rain, the coal smoke becomes an " a d d rain,” Mlrdha explained. Falling on the bulbous dome of the Taj it develops Into a "cancer of the stone which is gradually eating It away. It's a chemical reaction lhat can do anything.” Other heritage showpieces in the ancient d ty being damaged by acid rain Include the Red Fort (built in 1974) and the Georgia Becoming The Place For Location Film Making PARK AVE A 25th SANFORD AND . n OHM 7 DAYS A WOK M 0N .-TH U R i.t-7 EIM. •IAT.t-ai5UH.a-4 ATLANTA (U PI) - Northweat Georgia theater* were packed every night for both showings of "When the Lights Went Out in Georgia” even though the movie never made the major theatera In Atlanta. The rtaaon for the big turnout: "Some of my friend* a n In It," ana patron aaid white waiting In a Urn that snaked several yards down the sidewalk. Georgia Is Increasingly be­ coming the location for filming movies and televlaon programs. Georgia offId a la claim the state now ranks third behind California and New York In the amount of money spent on filmmaking. A claim also made by Florida and Texas. "We’re No. 1 in location filming, second only to New York and Hollywood,” said Ed Splvia, director of the State Film Office. "In Initial production last year, we had V feature films or TV movies ■nd the year before we had 28. We run nip and tuck with Texas and F lo r id * , b u t we're ahead of them. Splvia said 179 film crews had spent about 6400,000 in Georgia since 1972 — one fourth of that amount was spent last year alone. "Within a short distance of Atlanta, you can have raging streams, mountains, marshes and ocean. We have a modem d ty and the old world charm of Savannah," Splvia u ld . "All that Texas and Florida have la a lot of sand. We also have b e tte r technical facilities, architecture and air service." Perhaps more than anyone, actor and director Burt Rey­ nolds has boosted the state’i role In the film Industry by using Q a crg ta a s a teeaUon for such box office hits as "Deliverance," “The Longest Yard," the "Smokey and the B an d it" film s and, moat recently, "Sharkey's Machine.” Among other movie* filmed In Georgia are "Hopscotch," "Little Darlina," "Conrack,” ' Buster and Billie" and "Four Seasons." Larry D. Quinn. >1.1 Samatrla T. Anderson, 30 berth SanI Harold E. Royer, J», 140 Trotter Cl., Sant, g Paula J. Farren, z«. Wayne C. Gager, tavy Elm Ave , Sant, a Kathleen R. Linen, » . Sant. Chad C. Potvin. If. * Leri A. Bel Mower, It. Gva. Charles 6. Ketper, H m i Oearrun, WS, a Bonita C. Ignatovich, It. Leslie A. Slut her, 11, FI Worth TX, a Flo R. Welch. 14. n i Arlene Or., Deltona. Darryetl E. Parlvett, It. SOI E Orange Ave.. LW. i Elva J. Humphrey*. It. Cameron Sullivan Jr., a, Sant. A Sylvia A. Myron. 14. Dennli R. Chember*. IS 411 Oak wood C l , FP * Paula O Kuhn, 17. 1001 Esplenade Wy, CB Edw ard K. Hegeitteln, 11, Tampa a Evelyn D. Niche*, H. Lk Mary. Edw K. HIM III, IS 1SSS Audrey Av, WP a Terete A Pine, 11, Apoplti. Oavid P. Meier, 41. 5417 Woodcrett Dr., Orl., a Barbara A. Cottar, n , INS Lee Rd. WP. Andrew L. Harden, It, I70S PertImmen Ave., Sant. * Mamie L Daniels 70. 4tl W 3rd St, Sant. Jotepn P. Rally, IS 40t Eagle Cr., CB a Karen D. Cattleman, IS. William T. Cetskfy III, 11. Sorrento a Joyce E. Turley. II. S4JI Tanwi Dr., Orl. Joe D. Daniels N. I ll Ftm Pfc Bivd , F P l Diana E. Simpton. IS. Scon A. Randall. 14, 174 Wind meadows AS i Kathleen A. Kamefei. 71 Gory L. Hancock, IS. DeBory a Pamela J. Craws 17. Fred D. Cook, II. H. IM W Crystal Lk Ave., Lk Mary t Gail P. Ramtey, M. William G. Wllkerton. II, LW a Marcia J. Bishop, IS. t n Sharon Cl.. Oviedo Timothy B. Bennett, 14, Chuiuote 4 Carolyn V. Newman. 17. Mark C . Roe*her, 14, a09 Lk View Orl. a Suianne P. Holt, H. HO Akleen Dr., Sant. Jemet E. Small, 17, tot S Con­ way, Orl. a jayne S. Tale, i s N. Lauderdale. Paul L. Swam, 40.1«H W. Notre Dame Or., AS A Arleen B. Koch, H . tama. Thomat J. Canard. 70, IS Stonegate S , LW, a Elii. A. Rudy, II. 10S Timbercove Cr., LW. Leonard D. Simpkins I t 100 E Itt SI., Chuiuote a Ternete D. Rica. 13, Bx 3SS Chuiuote. Stephen S. Spragg, IS. 4130 S. Orl. Or., Sant. 1 Barbara R. Stevenson, IS, tama. Charles W. Denier, Jr., IS. It Carriage Hill Cr., CB i Carol J. Kagl. 31, tama. Lloyd A. Oavlton, i s SI. Johns Ml a Josephine E. windows ?1. Horton, Oh. Leon M Palmer, M. flBVi Park Ava., Sari, a Christina L. Grant. II. Bx 704 Lk Mary. Michael P. Horn, It, RI4 Be ISA, Sant, a Michelle R. Hanley, 17.110 Timothy M. Prince. 71. I M Acadian Dr., Orl. * Hindi L. Jacobson. It, tot Carriage Hill Dr., CB. Alexander J. Keirrkh, 70. II Oak* Cam pgr , Sant, a Edith F. William*, *7, RI I Bx 17* Sant. Dtnni* J. Latktwtkl, tf, S3 Crystal Ave., Ovltde a Sheila A. William*, ft, sama. Chrittophar G. Ware, S3, Tampa, i Greta E. Kennedy, 41. 137 Laurel Oak Or., LW. Charles M Daniel. 17, Bx 413 Chuiuote. a Vicki L. Sort. It, Be 171 Chuiuote. Carey O. Eiges IS Scarborough NY a Theresa J. Oral, 7t, no Ebb Dr.. AS. Virgil Jones, It, Bi S4 Oviedo a Lor la A. Jackson. II. Ri}B« iota. Sanf. Georg* D. McLMIen. » . 1000 Seminole Bivd, CB a Rosa M Cormier, II. same. Michael W. McIntosh. IS tot Garrison Dr., Sant, a Donna J Thomas, X , same. Phillip M. Read, 13, MIS E. A tome. Orl. a Tammy O. Johnson. II. tie Lake Irens Dr., CB. Georg* A Orvm m ondlll.il, RI 4 Bx 111 no. L LW * Robin A. Kelley, tf. seme. DIVORCES Joseph Robert Lynn i Gay I# T. Gayle M Shealer a Ricky D. Robert Flowers Cockcroft A Mary F. Robert E. Carter A Tamera T. Ruth Little Francloso A Richard M., wf. former name - Little. Jack L. Halter A Walthea Z. Dentsa Jenkins A M ichael Thomas Jenkins John Mlchasl Pstrtncslk A Judith A. Arthur Conrad Johnson Jr. a Debra $. Sandra L. Ffglolia 4 Vincent T. Solomon Copeland Jones a Mac C. Bonnie Lee Rossman a Karl J. George Smith A Willie Agnes Riggins Smith, wf maiden name — Riggins. BUILDING PERMITS W. P. Rodger*. ttf Carriage Cove, shad A awning, MOO Richard Liclemki, LI SR) Carr. Cove, shod A awn., M S. C T . Criggkt, I*0T Mtllonvllle, garage, 13,000 L.E. Wall, 1117 W 3nd SI., ad dftlon, 13,500. First Christian Church, 1101 S Sanford Ay., rtmodtl Hep* a add ramps. S77S. Troy 4 Vivian Getman, Itl E Airport Bivd, toft Itt, fascia a repairs, 17,000 Felix Hamandet, 117 Catalina Or., tor. tnc. a patio, *130. Elis* Dean, 10* Mayfair Cr., tnc Iron! porch, 11.000 Mrs. Thomas C la rk , la u Palmetto Ay, renov. a repairs, ti.too. Salvation Army Phillips not E 30th, gon. repairs, tl.JOO Larry Houdythell. 114 McVay, screen end., n.toa Earle M. Pllukt, ISM Elm Av., remodel lntr cam‘1, SIXMO. Charles Ford. LI 14* Carriage Cove, dble root m hm, 17.4M Marion A Elltabcth Russell, Lt S* Carriage Cove, dblt roof m hm, UA40 FI. Extrusions Inc . lSao Jewett Ln , metal bldg, 1)41,000. Joe Schaffer, Ilf Woodmere Bivd., reroof, 11,100. Roy J. Davit, 103 Colonial Wy, util, bldg, U00 WEDNESDAY. DEC.2 Sanford- Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Srford Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Casscerry Woman's G ub, 250 Overbrook Drive, Casselbery. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a.m., the Town House. Sanford Kiwanii, noon, Sanford G vic Center. Bore to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baglst Church, 2743 Country G ub Road, Sanford. Gosed Kebo« and Live Oak Rcbos Gnb AA, 22(1 Live Cik Center, Casselberry, noon and 6 p.m. Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Buildin;, Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Aitamorn Springs. Goaed. Sanford Optimist Gnb, noon. Holiday Im. THURSDAY, DEC. 3 Community L ea d er's Breakfast spoliored bj Seminole County Mental Health Center, 8 a .n , Maisor et Jardin, Altamonte Springs. Speaker Ir. John Nestor. Call 831-2411 for information. FRIDAY, DEC. 4 Gardening Ginic, 2 p.m., Deltona Public Ibrary, 1691 Providence Boulevard. Seminole County South Rotary Gub, 7:4 am Lord Chumley's Pub, Altamonte Springs. Seminole S u n rise Klwanls, 7 a.m., Jrry's Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Seminole Community College Chorale-Ch or Heri Concert, 8 p.m. Fine Arts Building Concert HaL SATURDAY, DEC. 5 "A Time For Sharing” Family Shopping Sree sponsored by the Altamonte Elementary School FfA, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Pineview, Altamonte Sprugs. Gifts, entertainment, baked goods, pony rides. Sanford AA Women’s Group, 2 p.m., 12U W. First ft. , Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascendon Lulhean Church, Casselberry. National League of American Pen Wonen, Winer Park Branch, Christmas Musicale 1:30 p.n., home of Jesse Baker, Orlando. Girl Scout Uniform Thrift Shop, 2-4:30p.m., First United Methodist Church of Sanford, Par. and Fifth Street. Uniforms may be donated, sold a swapped. Call 323-6234 for information. SUNDAY, DEC. 6 Loogwood Woman's Club 70th Annlvertry open bouse and te a . W p.m ., 150 W. Church Ave,, bngwood. One-Woman Art Exhibit by Dorothy Hales, University G u b of Winter Park during Dtember.' Reception 2-5 p.m. DON'T OJMDLI V/j/A --- K with your irarancal _CAL_ Aw #*I* TO NY lU t f l INSURANCE 322*015 LOW CO ST AUTO INSUR.NCE ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHB B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKEI WMfcovt oMfation, I would Eke to receive the booklet: AREA DEATHS M lty S u A . These are two of the finest wat< All the rest come from Pulsar, too, Pulsar Quartz offers you o brood selection of quolity quartz w otches in o range that covers every taste, style and com bination of features you could desire A n d they start at a m ere $49.50 KCA07S todies’ Dress Quarts 14150. The perfect w ay to add that extra touch of elegance is this slender lodies dress watch It s o graceful addition to any w ardrobe N otice the fine attention to detail and convenience that includes a quick-set feature. II rapidly sets the hour and m inute hands right w h ere you wont them / a W '" " KPOOIS -fl Men's Day/Date vvi / J MatwrReeistant Quarts 149.50. Handsome, distinctive and perfect in keeping w ithany occasion . The day and date a re displayed for convenience. For all these ^ extra elegont good looks, this Pulsar Quartz w atch is dependable and is designed to stoy that way. Pulsar* Quartz Always a beat beyond. In technology. In valuo. ALBERT W. SN1EDERMAN Albert W. Sniederman, 82, of 490 N. Douglas Road, A ltam onte Spring!, died Monday at hli reaidence. Born in New Orleane Oct. V , 1606, he moved to Altamonte Spring! from Atlantic City, N J ., in 1977. He v u a trader o( flocki and bonda, Jewish an d a member of the A m erican Aiaoclatlon of Retired Persona. Cox- Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, la In charge of arrangement!. IKND TOi Cremation Explained Pott O ffice B o x II* , c-o S a n fo rd H e ra ld P.O. Bex 1457, S a n f o r d , FI, 32771 COL CHARLES L WATSON Col. Charter Leaky Wataon, 60, of Deatln, died Monday in Altamonte Spring!. Born in Dade City March 7, 1*21, he waa a retired U J. Army colonel end an Epiacopallan. He waa a member of the UB. P ow er Squadron an d th e North weal Florida OfBcera AaaodaUea ***d r g u h t H t *rf G eorge W aahlngton University and the G eneral Staff School at Ft Leaven­ worth, Kan. Ho te (arrived by hie wife, M argaret; two asm , Bryan M. Wataon, Atlanta, Lesley stepson, C.G . D e a tln ; a S h a r re d M illig a n ID , s te p d a u g h te r, M. W illia m s , D u f h im , N.C.; hte m other, M rs. L e sta L o n g w eed; G. C o u a la a , (oar b r o th e r s . R o bert and John, D e d a C ity , R e v . Jam as E ., T a U a h e a m , W. L Gramkow a men vho believes in doing his utrr*t •very time he's called upon.\a man you can turn to wlb unhesitating confidence. R o n a ld W., Enatte; a n d four K a d e r J e w e le r s R egistered Jewelers 112 South P ark Ave. S anford, Florida 322-2363 g rv d d d ttra a . B a ld w in -fa b th ild Hom e, G e ld a n ro d , Fu n eral la la GRAMKOW ! �f SPORTS E w niM Marato. laniard. FI. Tipotf Classic Tonight Valenzuela Whips Raines For BWAA NL Rookie Award NEW YORK (UP!) - Fernando Valenzuela, the Mexican left-hander who last month became the first rookie ever to win the Cy Young Award, added another laurel today by being selected the 1M1 National le a g u e Rookie ol the Year. Valenzuela, whose screwball Illuminated the strike-tom season and helped turn the World Series in favor of the Los Angeles Dodgers, received 174 of 24 first-place votes cast by members of the Baseball W riters Association of Am erica to outdistance Montreal Expos speedster Tim Raines. Valenzuela totaled 107 votes while Raines, who appeared on target for a single-season stolen base record until the strike and injuries intervened, garnered 64 first-place nods for a total of 83 points. New York third baseman Hubie Brooks was third with 8 4 points while Cincinnati right-hander Bruce Berenyi and San Diego second baseman Juan Bonilla Finished in a tie for fourth. Pittsburgh catcher Tony Pena and New York center fielder Mookie Wilson also Greg Gets His ’Way' Colonial Trips Tribe M i lo t t b a ll received votes. The points were totaled on a W -l basis, with five points being given for a first-place vote. One voter split his first-place ballot between Valenzuela and Raines and named no one for second-place. F.ach player received four points from that ballot. FERNANDO VALENZUELA ..M Vt first place votes and deciding game against Montreal. Then with the Dodgers trailing 2-0 in the World Series, Valenzuela hurled ■ complete game triumph against New York despite having only sub-par stuff. The result gave the Dodgers their third straight top rookie. Rick Sutcliffe captured the award in 1979 and Steve Howe in 1980. Since the institution of the award in 1947, Dodger players have captured the honor 10 times, far more than any other club. In one of the closest Cy Young votes ever, Valenzuela, of Sonora, Mexico, nipped Cincinnati's Tom Seaver by three votes. Valenzuela compiled a 13-7 mark with a 2.48 ERA und led the league with eight shutouts, 11 complete games, 180 strikeouts and 1921-3 innings. He began the season with a string of eight stra ig h t victories, five of them shutouts. In the post-season, Valenzuela went 10 in the tnini-playoffs and 1-1 in the NL playoffs, including a victory in the fifth Raines, 22, became a sensation for the Expos with his base-stelling ex­ ploits, D espite m issing 34 gam es because of the strike and another 22 with Injury, Raines still stole 71 bases, a rookie record. Raines had hit 304, had stolen 30 bases in 33 attem pts and was well on hla way to challenging Lou Brock’s singleseason record of 111 when the strike hit on June 12. Tm Kind Of Surprised' Huskers' Rimington Claims Outland NEW YORK (UPI) — Junior center Dave Rimington of the University of Nebraska has been nam ed winner of the 1981 Outland Trophy as the outstanding lineman In college football. A 6-foot-2, 283-pounder from Omaha, Neb., Rimington is only the second center and the third junior ever to win the award, which has been presented an­ nually for 36 years by the Football Writers Association of America. Jim Rlchtarjpf North Carolina State (1979) Is the only my oother center to win the award and defensive end Ross Browner of Notre Dame (1976) and defensive tackle Zeke Smith of Auburn (1958) were the only other juniors to win the trophy. “ I'm kind of surprised," Rimington said. 'T didn't expect myself to win. I figured there were seniors who were more deserving of U. I’m just very happy with it. record 630-pound squat lift), quickness (3.0 in the 40) and intelligence (3.24 grade point average in business), 1haven't seen "1 woke up this morning and I never a better ore. expected anything like this lo happen. 1 was surprised, but (he whole year has "1 think he played awfully well thta season. But he played awfully well as a been a surprise, l'in still shocked." sophomore, too. The center position la as Kenneth Sims of Texas, a 6-3, 270difficult a spot as there Is to play on the pound defensive tackle, and Roy Foster Unt and he has mastered U. And he of Southern California, a 6-4, 263-pound played this season on a knee that will guard, were the only other linemen to probably have to be operated on receive votes for the Outland Trophy. sometime after the aaasnn Nobody's Rimington guided Nebraska to its first {Nrfdfct — h ut D a ta la a g n a t undisputed Big E ight C onference Coach Chuck Fairbanks of Colorado championship since 1971 and became the first Uneman ever to win the UPI Big was even m ore praisew orthy of Rimington's talent. Eight Player of the Year Award. College football "H e’s the best center we’ve ever had," " Rimington Is the most dominant said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne, who football player I've seen in college has coached some pretty good ones football since I've returned to the gam e," during his years with the Comhuskers. said Fairbanks, who Just completed hda "When you combine strength (school- third year as the head coach of Colorado. Disgusted Knight Turns To Frosh, Hoosiers Roll By Called Press International How disgusted is Bobby Knight? After Indiana's first game of the ■eaaon last weekend, a 7144 victory over Miami of Ohio, the Hoosiers' coach said: "I'm sorry they didn't win. As a basketball fan, of aorta, I always root for the team that executes better." On Tuesday night, Knight did some execution of his own. He left his veterans on the bench for the opening tip and started four freshmen. So with his experienced hands suf­ ficiently shaken, the U th-ranked Hoosiers rolled to a 69-53 victory over Notre Dame. Indiana, down by 8 points in the first half, put it to the Irish thanks to 22 points by Ted Kitchell and 15 by Randy Wiltman — all in the second half. Ahead 26-23 at the half, the Hoosiers went on a 164 burst with 10 minutes remaining to lead 44-33. They stretched the lead to as many 17 points. But Knight, ever the iron master, was Co liege Batketbell not satisfied. He felt Notre Dame was disadvantaged with Bill Varner and Tim Andree not a full strength. * i wish they could have played with Varner and Andree healthy," Knight said. "There’s no better guard around than (John) Paxson. They play hard." Especially in the early going, when the Irish were in command. "We played well the first 12 minutes," Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelpa said. "Then we had some defensive lapees that led to some quick scores. Offensively, we just didn't execute.” kerf'ey tt. Brsndeis 44 BleomIMM Si. SUNY PurtMte 44 Cost! Guard St. N.v. Meritin'# 4* Corned (cut Call. 71. Gordon It Curry n . B ittern Neurone 47 Oelowero 44. Wetftlngfon Coll. W Duquwno 71, IUP J7 E. Com. i f 44. Barrington S4 Grove City 71, Thiol SS Hamilton n , Williams 41 t r u Call. U . Dowling JO l*Mgh U. Hotstra U Mtvy 44. letwwoad a OM WttlSury to. Tronton St. it Perm SI Sohrond I*. Gontva SI Phi la. T ail Hast. Eastern ( P a l Phi la Pharmacy 11. aeptlsl tb it 10 Raatrt M o rris ill. Ohio W04Jeyen 4* l a n d Heart 81, Oulnnipiat II Won Iloll II. Fordham 44 IprbgtwM it . A.I C M lentil Alabama 44. Term Marlin 44 Auburn Mnlgmery It, Spring Hill 41 Bellwmlne II. Kentucky St. II Rarsa 41. Centro 41 ■luffltld II. Avtfftt 44 E. Ttnn. SI 47. Mtmphlt St. 41 Frotlburg SI. IS. St Vincent Coll 44 Goorgo Moson M. Whittier 71 Georgia TO. Florida Si. 41 Glenvillo S3. W.Va. St. SI Hampden Sydney SI Wash. 6 Lee S4 King Coll. II. Tusculum 10 Methodist it . N C. Wesley on 40 Miss St. II. ■Irminoham Southern 44 N.C. A&T SO. Winston Salem St. 14 Norfolk St. I*. Morgan St. 44 Old Dominion 14. Md Eastern Alexander Hits 24, JVs Fall, 69-63 "We knew it was coming," Payne said then connected on a nice twisting, tur­ Despite 24 points by sophomore guard about the second-quarter trap. "We ning drive for a 50-45 lead. Steve Alexander, the Seminole junior worked on it all weak, but we just didn’t Butler was fouled and hit one loss. varsity dropped its opening game to handle It. We panicked and didn’t try to Junior Torie Hendricks was clipped by Colonial, 69-63. penetrate the middle." Diin Walker and converted both of his Alexander threw in 12 first-quarter The Tribe started the game in a 2-1-2 pressure shots to pull the Seminoles to 50points as the Tribe jumped to a 19-16 zone defense to combat the Grenadiers 48 huge size advantage. Colonial, despite Bryant then rimmed a shot with 2:39 edge. Colonial, however, (ought back to missing 6-6 Jose Diaz, who failed to run left that would have tied the game, but trail by just one, 29-28, at halftime. the mile under ilx minutes and wasn't the quick Grey made a super steal and "Alexander waa awesome the first allowed to suit out, had 6-9 Barry Sullivan drove the length of the court — only to quarter," coach Toro Smith said about and M Dan Walker on the front line. miss a reverse layup. his blood-ha (rad soiwwr. “Bwt thay came Cotonlal H in d a 18-U edge In a sloppy Butler, ad 3-3 of him, was there for the out hotter than'a firecracker in the third first quarter in which Sanford was rebound which he dropped in to pull quarter. We just ran out of gas." hampered by eight turnovers — four of Sanford even at 50-50. which were traveling calls by the usually The JVs pulled within 33-49 with 6:03 to Way then went into his act and backed play on three straight blocks by forward rtliib le Richard Grey. Grey into the middle before hitting a William Wynn, a basket by forward Tom In quarter two, junior Calvin "Kiki" turnaround Jumper. Walker added a Stlffey and another by point guard Steve Bryant and senior guard Marvin Butler layin when Seminole's press didn't work Grey. hit buckets to pull Seminole within 22-21. before Sullivan blocked Bryant’a shot a The trap, however, took effect after that one end and jammed another one at the Colonial, nevertheless, pulled away by and all points by Sullivan — one of which other end to put the game out of reach breaking Ihe Tribe pres* in the final four was a rousing slam dunk — helped with 29 seconds to go. minutes. Wynn had 10 points and five Colonial to go up by 12 at Intermission blocked shots for Ihe night. Ike Walker Sanford hit 17-o(-43 shots. Bryant led and Stlffey each had eight points. Seminole hit 9-of-20 first halt shots, but the way with 18 points. Colonial con­ turned it over 12 times. Bryant was nected on 24-o[-56 for 43 percent, which Dennis Lytle with 23 and Noel Wells superb with 12points, eight coming in the was slightly better than Sanford's 39 with 16 paced the Grenadiers who are 2-1 first quarter when the 6-1 sharpshooter percent. (or the year. Seminole is 0-1 and will play hit from all angles. "We probably should have used the Evans next Wednesday. 'F ir e s t o n e PROFESSIONAL CAR SIRVIo I SERVICE OFFERS ] M fire sto n e CHAMPION 1 L A C K W A L L T IR E S AU 13"...... *21 41411 Blectaell I I W o M Ceueoiv J44-ill- Flee n et F.I.T. LOW 4M et Ta« MM. WHITSWALL1 ADO U 4 Ft» teoeo At T allah aaace, F la ., Dominique WUkina scored 20 points In Georgia Coach Hugh Durham's first coaching ap­ pearance in Tallahassee since leaving Florida State three yeara ago. Shore 57 Roanoke IS, Virginia Wesleyan 47 Midwest Anderson 44. Taylor 41 Augustine *1. Lores 7] Baptist Bible 47. Cwitrol Bible 54 Cedarwllle IX WlWertorte 40 DePaul IX Chicago Circle S3 Ferris SI. II, BaidwinWillaco 73 Greenville 44, linden wood 47 Indiana 4*. Notre Dame SS Ind. Pur. OndpU l IS. Franklin n Kearney SI. 44, Fort Hays St 41 Lewis 41, Desks 40 Marietta M. Ohio Dominican 4* Marlon US. Indiana Tech *t Missouri a . Akem SI. SI Mount Union S4. John Carroll SS No Dakota 17, kupWurg 4S (SOT) Ottawa 4*, Peru St. 44 Quincy 13. Benedictine (Kan.) 44 Rockhurst 44. keU r 41 So. Dakota Tech IT. Chadren St. 70 Tabor M0, McPherson 40 Tiffin 70, OMrlln S4 e ijtv .i A ll 14" *35 AU .......... . Plut F.l.Tti wMNweiHoam * Ply Mete*___ KNOINE TUNE-UP 4 P J M l fleet reale Ife tiM . Ckeek »Ji* * " u m w m M aui m Cyl. *» B S S S 5 ; I Cyl. *32 (TAMMSO taaiTlON A M 4 A tovt, Rickard Grey (no. 12) and Stuart Smith (middle) battle Cotonlal't Grey Way (no. 50) fora rebound. Below, Tribe coach BIU Payne makes a paiat daring a timeout. Seminole lost to the Grenadier*, 57-M. Beairet 1IIS-SI CO U P O N S Totem IS, C. Kentucky 44 Wayne tt. II. U . O ik .. SaeinalNMIl Wm. Jewell 74. MM Am erka Neurone 44 Yankton M . N ertkw ettom t t m t? us 1 "ns Mil Jr COUPON A SPECIAL GMT Baylor 44 C Warado S4 Howard Payne 14 FOR IVIRY CAR OWNER FIRISTONI It M a y H ereto -to y tor 44, T rin ity 14 New M e ik e 111. E . T s u i 61. 44 No. T e u i 1«. H ir t tweet LO. I I T o so i A i l t t , T e u * L u tk o re n 11 T o u t E l P e te 74. New M o iM a SI. SI Tutono t t . R k e t t VALU CMOS RackRocket to m tits M il VitoCM kt worthmrim.ee Air Porte tt, Mom Coll. 41 •oho St. s». Doom is Coil. St. tt. Ito. Cetorom IE Greet Polls tt. Mtott St. M NW Neurone 47, Manana Todt tereehf PIOITONWY. 11*1 IANFOOO. FLA. NeveOi b m o II, U. st Pacific M Santa B araoro II , L o yo la i24*s FIRISTONI JOHNSCttNBAOea, (Colli I 71 l*:-<wrra,■^.-vak.kT’ “V-v Tt The Grenadiers took 32 shots and made 15. Sullivan haunted the Tribe inside with 14 points. "The ball seemed to be Payne was satisfied with his young Colonial High’s 6-3 guard snapped a SO­ bouncing his way," ohserved Payne. “ He d u b 'i first outing. “ I was happy with (he SO deadlock with just 2:06 remaining got a lot of junk." comeback," he said. "I thought we really Tuesday night to lift the Grenadiers past Payne threw a sticky man-to-man did a good job. It hurt us when Torie Sanford, 57-30, in the season opening defense at Colonial in the third period (Hendricks) got in foul trouble. basketball game for both schools. and it paid off as Sanford outscored the Tonight, Coach Bill Payne's young opposition. 16-8 to pull with 43-39 entering "We couldn’t press as much or as well Seminoles take on another tough Metro the last period. as we wanted without him. But the kids school — Winter Park — in the first round (Mitchell and Gllchrest) did a good job. two sophomores — Willie Mitchell and We’re going to be okay," Payne con­ of the Tipoff Classic Invitational at Winter Park High School. Game time is 7 Jimmy Gilchrcst — tossed tn key points. cluded. p.m. Gilchresl starled an eight-point surge with a bucket underneath and the 6-2 SANFORD (SO): Gray 4, Butler 7, "Way took charge when they needed n Mitchell hit a Juniper after Bryant made Hendricks 4, Delreviile 2, Gilchrist 2, bucket,” pointed out Payne about the a nice steal and then added two free Bryant 18, Smith 7, Mitchell 6. Totals: 17 Tuesday night encounter. “ He was the throws. 16-24 50. difference. That's what a senior guard does for you." Seminole used the foul line to its ad­ COUINIAL (37): Taylor 0, Feeser 6, vantage, hitting 16-of-24 as Colonial Wheeler 6, [lig h ten 0. Brantley 0, Colonial coach Zeke Kinney agreed. managed just 10 charity tosses, but hit Walker 10. Martin 2, Way 15, Sullivan 18. "Greg made the big basket," said Kin­ seven. Totals: 25 7-10 57. ney, whose Grenadiers were picked lo wtn the Metro Conference this year by a In the final session, the Grenadiers Halftime: Colonial 33, Sanford 23. coaches poll. "That was the ball game." bolted to a 46-39 edge, but two free throws Fouls: Sanford 12, Colonial 20. Fouled by Grey, a tough rebound bucket by 6-5 out: Hendricks, Feeser. The Grenadiers appeared ready to put Stuart Smith nnd a high-arching bank the ball game away much earlier when shot by Grey closed the gap lo 46-43 with they went to a tough, 1-3-1 halfcourt trap 5:30 to plav. which blew a narrow 13-11 game into a 3523 bulge at halftime. Way. though, dropped in a Jumper and At Rosemont, 111., In a game pitting father against son, Terry Cummings scored 16 of his 10 points in the first half to carry DePaul. The victory marked the start of DePaul Coach Ray Meyer’s 40th season and cam e against hla son, Circle Coach Tom Meyer. At Columbia, Mo., Jon Sundvold and Steve Stipanovidi combined tor I I potato as Missouri won its 30th straight at home and provided Coach N orn Stewart with his 230th victory in I t yeara a t the Big Eight school trap more," surmised Kinney about his successful second-quarter strategy. "But 1 was an did of (oul trouble. When they get It tn the middle against Sullivan, it’s "hack city." Seminole Elsewhere In the Top 10, No I. DePaul crushed Chicago Circle 7663, No. 13 Georgia defeated Florida State 8047 and No. 15 Missouri blasted Alcorn State B 31. Paxson, lethal from long range, (iijished with 24 points and Varner added 10 for the Irish. For Indiana, the fresh­ m an starters were John Flowers, who had 11 points, West German center Uwt Blab, Dan Dekich and Winston Morgan. Jim Thomas, the Junior p la y m a te , also Staten Island 71. New Pdltl it Syracuse *0. Comtll 47 Tempi* N . Utica « Villanova *1, Si Frond* (N Y.I By SAM COOK Herald Sports Fdltnr ORLANDO — In the end. Greg had his way. Which, was natural, since his name Is Greg Way. started. Tuesday's College Basketball Results By u n t* Frew intoreotiiMi Sett W a a n iilm One. 1.1*11—7A V ^ m. - m • *«* «f r»-. « • •, * *, ■. < » •, -« • • •: > ;• « *• .f S3 I , .**v-,1 a I 2y* i yrw tMXfJk^Jr* W X a■\ , ■’ iTv i f L r �Dolphins' Defense Makes Cliff Eat Kentucky Bucket Of Crow Everybody hates to eat crow— especially on a sporting proposition. But my Monday night crow was mighty tasty, and I could eat a Kentucky bucket of it. 1 had predicted an easy EAGLE win, but the underdog DOLPHINS showed the same aggressive defense that marked their first three games of the season, and they humbled the mighty EAGl.ES. Admittedly, It was a sloppy game at times, marked by quarterback and coaching mistakes on both sides that sometimes bordered on the comic. In the fourth quarter clutch, however, MIAMI'S backup quarterback Don Strock and the entire MIAMI defense combined for a brilliant final seven minutes that enabled the DOI.PHINS to catch up, pass the EAGLES on the scoreboard, and stay there. JAMES HOUSE KENGORDON DONALD GRAYSON ... b e s t a l l - a r o u n d p l a y e r ... s t r o n g r e b o u n d e r ... p o w e r f o rw a rd Grooms Opens Season Against Howell Tonight lly SAM COOK III raid Sporli Editor Panthoru The DOLPHINS should now be able to ride high on this victory and win their final three over NEW ENGUUJD, KANSAS CITY, and BUFFAIX) to end up 11-4-1 in either a technical tie with the JETS or one game ahead. In either event, this victory definitely puts them in a favorable spot for the playoffs. They have now hurdled the biggest rock in the road, and now liave to con­ centrate on not stubbing a toe on the smaller rocks. THURSDAY NIGHT CLIFFHANGER CLEVELAND (M ) AT HOUSTON (54) This game is meaningless so far as BROWNS have on the road. The overall offenses of the teams are tied, each having averaged II points per game, but the OILERS have a 7 point home field advantage. The BROWNS have a 1 point per game better defense, and have scored an average 2 points better than the OILERS against common enemies. C liff Nelson F o o tb a ll £ P r o g n o s t ic a t o r the playoffs go, since both teams are five games behind CINCINNATI in the AFC EASTERN DIVISION. It should be a good game, nevertheless, since both teams have statistics that are fairly close. Both teams h iv e played erratically this year, each having lost some easy ones and each having won against Im­ probable odds — such as the CLEVELAND CLIFFHANGER win over the 49ers two weeks ago. The OII.ER5 index out a meager 2 points ahead of the BROWNS, and have a 7 point better offense at home than the There are upset Indicators, and this game could go either way. but I give the nod to the HOUSTON home crowd by 2 points. WINNING TEAM Houston New York Jets Miami San Diego Dallas LOSING TEAM Cleveland Seattle New England Buffalo Baltimore 22 19 27 24 28 31 24 28 17 Cincinnati Denver Philadelphia New York Giants St Louis Atlanta Minnesota Detroit Pittsburgh 20 17 16 15 14 17 17 18 16 11 San Francisco Kansas City Washington U s Angeles New Orleans Tampa Bay Chicago Green Bay Oakland 21 25 23 22 24 22 10 13 n ballhandler and will be complemented by Bod Alexander, Jo Jo McGoud and Sam Bedding. Coach Chris M a rle tte ’a Crooms Panthers open the 1981-82 basketball RESERVE This figures to be the Panthers season at home tonight with a 6:30 Clifton Campbell, Robert Peoples and contest ana ins t Keith McAuley's Ijtke strongest area. Marictte is grooming 5-11 Donald Grayson to replace departed Brian Debose will provide the depth for Howell Silver Hawks. this year's Panthers. William Wynn at power forward. List year Marietta’s Ires liman had a spectacular 18-2 seusun which included the diainplonship trophy in the Seminole Sunrise Kiuanis Freshman Basketball Tournament. The Panthers lost two lines Isiih to Ocala Vanguard — by a ’■■to! of [our isiints. the 18 victories improved Marlctte’s -yont Crooms record to 76-17. The i h i t Sanford Naval Academy skipper, however, (eels It will be tough to duplicate last y ear's log. .if We're no! a s 1 big and nur guards aren’t as quick," points out Marlcltc. Hut they’ve lieen working real hard and we’ll faslbreak a lot again." FOHWAItl) Grayson, like Wynn, is a strong rebounder and a good shot blocker. At the other forward, and sometimes at center, will be M James House. "Jam es is probably our best all-around player," said Marietta. "He und Grayson both have great potential to be good ones." Fred Hrinson is another solid forward. C F .N T F .K House and 8-0 Ken Gordon will alter­ nate here. Gordon ti considered a strong rebound** by Marietta. 1W will receive tadp from 5-10 Anthony Hnll who will throw his 190 pounds around inside. GUAKD Mariette has four guards he plans on alternating. Brian Brooks is an excellent CROOMS PANTHER BASKETBALL SCHEDULE iv ii-in i T IM E PLACE D*Vt 1O P P O N E N T 6 X Home L a x * H o w ell O tc 7 4: DO L re v burg Hom e Oc 1 4 DO L a k e M a ry Sem inole Dec 7 4 DO O c a la V a n g u a rd Mom* Dec 9 4 DO Mom* Dec 10 81 C lo u d 4 10 Aw ay Dec 14 L a k e B ra n tle y 4. IS Dec 14 B n h o p M o o r* Aw ay 7 00 Aw ay Dec 17 O vied p 4: IS Aw ay Lym an Jan 4 4:30 Home L a v * B ra n tle y Jan * 4: IS L a k e H o w ell Aw ay Jan 7 4:30 Aw ay Jan M SI. Clo u d 4 00 Jan n O c a la V a n g u a rd Aw ay 4.11 Jan 54 L . U M i r , Aw ay 4 TO Hom e Jan 11 O v ie d o 4 IS Hom e Jan 70 L y m a n S DO Aw ey Jsn 71 L a k e W e ir 4:13 Mom* Jan IS B llh o p M o o r* 4 00 L e r i burg A w ay re b 1 F eb 4 * S e m in o le Sunr II# L ik e M a r y T B A m il - ' N o W R ib c o o n l and sidew all styling vary with m e Not a ll tire* look • ra c ily like lire show n Sale inds Dec• 5 R A IN C H E C K - It we te ll out ot your m e we will issue you a rsin check, assuring future d elivery at the advertised p rice S A V IN G S T IM S ! S u r F o o t e d Traction. G rea t For D rive W h eels . . . Traction Sura G rip zsr H eavyth, G re a t For F ront W f ...R lbH I-M ller ‘6850 •59” 7.00-18 TT BMMC.pkJS M IS fE T No Bata needed 7.10 II TT * « a * 0 . plus 1398 fET No b la sta a a .u m l C. plus 82 77 FET No tittti noodofl ta«aD,plui 8353FET No d id o needed trid t needed N8MOM TW UFK, MMT M EVERYDAY LO W PRICES ON POWER STREAK BRIAN BROOKS ... good ballhandlrr ROD ALEXANDER ...quick guard SAM REDDING ...alxthm an - Front-End Alignm m nt • inspect sll four tirss Correct air pressure • Set front wheel camber, caster, and toe to proper align­ ment • inspect sus­ pension and steering systems • U S cars and imports with adjustabis suspensions Includes front-wheel drive. C h tv ettes, trucks, and cars re­ quiring MacPherion Strut correction extra. Drive It With Confidence! Lakers S ilen ce J a zz , 117-86 MMfeMN Jabbar Sky Hooks In History Book It) Unitrd P re u la te ra a ttsu l Willi one long, sweeping arc ol hla ten inn, K nreem A bdul-Jabbar m ade basketball history Tuesday night. Jabbar's lelt-handed iky hook with 3 5t remaining in Uw first quarter gave him 7 points in If* game against Utah and 26,711 in his 13-year career, surpussing O scar Robcrlson to become the second-leading scorer in NBA history. Following his It-point performance in a 117-86 victory over the Jazz, Jabbar waa t.701 points shy of Wilt Chamberlain’s all-time record. Another record of sorts may hive been established Tuesday night - lh« U k e rs limited the J a i l to 5 points In th* second quarter. Although the official NBA guide ’keeps nn sta tiiu c s of Util nature, It was S u b s 117, C l i p p m Mold in N At Phoenix, Truck Robinaon, alter m issing one game with to n iilllU , returned to the lineup to score 25 points, believed to be the lowest team output for dish off 7 assists and pull down 10 a quarter in league history. rebounds for Phoenix. Kyle Macy had S Utah made only 2-of-13 field goal at­ points and 10 rebounds and Ahran Adame tempts In the quarter and l-of-8 free added 21 points and 7 assists for the Sum. throws while conuniting 11 turnovers. Trail Blazers 121, Nuggets 113 Jabbar's contract, reportedly worth At Denver, Calvin Natt scored I I of hla 11.1 million a year, runs through next 30 points in the eecond half to help Por­ season and the H-year-otd center has not tland snap Denver’s five-game winriag decided whether to continue playing streak. Dan liael scored 34 points to h a d when it expires. He will need about 24 the Nuggets. seasons to reach Chamberlain’s mark, which was accomplished in 14 years. SupcrSonics 183, Bulls 17 “I’ve been thinking about that a lot recently," he said. T h e re ’s no telling what 1 will do. I still feel motivated to play and I still h a w ray health. It will be a leaaon-to-ssaaon decision." P M iff SO FET At Seattle, Gui Williams scored » points and Lonnie Shelton contributed 19 for the Sonics. Chicago, which loot for the fifth time in seven games, was led by Reggie Theus with 10 points. A te n a rs-n E7B-I4 F7S-U 07S-I4 a oo-i4 F7S-14 078-14 Hrs-15 L7S-14 ■UfcCSm u fS c t tie s # suoo K o S SALTS sum nis S4S00 m a& sum •Sis I4SSS 447 7* ItX tl 11 40 4181 It 74 4> 14 47 78 u rn 17 70 S7 3S 47 47 4764 • Th* strength and resilience of polyester cord • Lots of road-griping tread edges for traction B ra k o S o rvlco Your Choico • N o tir* thump, *vsn vWien first starting out 3-WHRCL FRONT Of SC: In­ stall nsw front brake peds and greeseseM* Resurface front rotors • Repack front wheal bsarlngs .• inspect calipers and hydraulic sysAdd t t u d l road l i i i car. (Does not include rear wheals) OR 4 WJ 1*1 LOR UN: Install new brake lining, all 4 w hatls * Nsw front grass# seals • £y*Uf!yc*.drums* Repack front wtesl bearings • Inspect • Goodyear bias-ply performance and dependability * Add hu!d 4 road last car • Most U S. cars, soma imports C h a rts Use any of these other ways to buy M asterCard • Visa • Am erican Express Card • Card B lanche • Dm ers C lub • Cash I TOUR G O G O O D Y E A R SERVICE STORE O D Y E A R �I Ivtnlw t Harold. laitfard. FL Schwartz Leads Lady Rams To 46-38 Victory SPORTS Christian Clamps Lake Mary In Opener IN BRIEF By BRESTSMARTT Herald Sports Writer W illiam s, U nderw ood Pace now, we’re only going witn seven people and they Just wore us down. "Give us tome time to get in shape and we’ll be tough." Three of Richardson's five s ta rte n come from the Rams football team. ta k e M ary's Junior v an ity Rams opened their first basketball season Tuesday night in what coach Willie R ichardson hopes will be ihe beginning of a very bright future of hoop tradition. Rams To Frosh Cage Title [J k e M ary's George Williams scored It points and Scott Underwood added 10 as the Ram freshmen whipped Lake Brantley, 5<H2, to take the First lake B rantley F resh m an Tournam ent in Altamonte Springs. In the consolation game, Bishop Moore ripped St Cloud, 5666. The Rams trailed at halftime, 21-22, but broke open a small lead by outscoring the Patriots, 12-5, in the third quarter. "We p byed a little defense and got some rebounds," said coach Don Smith. "Bobby Counts and Kevin Hill did a good Job on the boards, while Ken Alloway and Rod Meti applied the pressure defensively." Although the younger R am s dropped a 62-51 decision to older takeland Christian, Richardson was encouraged by what he saw from his team. "I guarantee you we’ll give some people some trouble after Christ­ m as," predicted Richardson. "Right 86-1 06- 0 In the opening contest of (he evening, coach Bill Moore's Lady Rams knocked off tak elan d Christian, 46-38. 16-2 TotU 28-361 takeland Gtristlmn (12) Smith 6-2-14, Williams 2-1-5 Roderick 84-12 Amolo 86-11 Starrier 46-11 0 6 -0 Hu ' Michelle Schwartz turned in an excellent effort with 23 points and 18 rebounds. Schwartz did most of her damage Inside. Freshman Kim Averill'a 10 points and solid ballhandling com­ plemented Schwartz's inside play. Guard Dee Robinson led lakeland with 19 points. Legal Not«( 1-ake Mary's Michelle Schwarts (right) pops in one of her 23 points Tuesday during the Lady R am s 46-38 victory over Lakeland Christian. Schwartz also had 18 rebounds for Lake Mary. Below, sophomore guard Fred Miller leads the fastbreak as freshm an cen ter Darryl Merthie (left) fills Ihe lane. Merthie scored 16 points and collected 10 rebounds, but the Rams lost to Christian. d v " ’ i. ten U |.;(* *»nv*rj •4 jSt |*-VI wj m o t i c r o p ac tio n < ” ' sy* U* * *' •* * J[+ * 1 *v , - .-- s, i ,;y m «v ip t s ' v J I . Y - lJ l" ^ 1* . , ' t■ 1. 1 . 11 ten ij # /Mr-V.'/- SLalAl Coir I DEO W 0114) 11.00/PIB1I IH .M fTIf| 111 444.40 Fourth gam# I r Leona Vegas 1140 7 00 4 40 >Simon Juan 4M I H [ lOguii* Far an 140 0(1-7)S Z 4 0 ;P ( M l I M J ilT (7|l-l) 744.00 llU rrvtto V w T ' iT m S CO I.M [iManoto Zubf 140 CM |SN*borZ*rr* IM 4(14) 4).M i P (14) IM-MlT IIIBII IM44 Hath gam* |7Dur*ngoKld ft 10.M I N ZOO ILelal Eteri* SM 4 M JOtoaGorirl 400 4 (1 4 ) M .M ; P (14) 7140/ T H (744) IM M Se vouW feme I Zulu ISM I N S.N i SM A N ■Urruiia ZN • 114) 1S.M) P ( a il IN.M i T (a 4) 4I4.M llghth gam* I Ur liar. V ia 1741 O N IA N iMatmtoZarra 1 4 AM ) Ricardo Ectteva AM la s) s x m j <at) i m -n i t <a 1-)) n i4 # ,a p iL a ld i Y ia IMono to Arana lArt* Eton* 110 SM : 0 JN IM l.M JU hM N A M IM R X lom gam* AUriiar 1AM A 40 4 M 1 Zat* ) so ) 40 IMendi IH 0 (1 4 ) 4 t.M lP (4 1 l t Z H i T i a 141 1010-00 I lib 04m* 4 Ricardo Vegas II 10 4 00 I Garay E lor u JM 1 Ur rut ia Arana 0(14114.14/P (At) HI M ; 1-1) 117.M 4 40 IM 4M T (4- B e n k a th m ll NBA ttaadiags •y Uaitod Pres* lattraaftoMl ■atN r* Caafortaci Atftalk Olvtttoa w L Pci. 4 B It 1 7» — Phil* II 1 111 IW Boston 7 1 447 7 New York 4 11 .747 10 Washing! n 1 11 700 11 New Jersey Ctsrtral Divlston to 4 42S — Mllwauka 1 4 S71 1 Atlanta 1 1 177 IVi Indiana 1 1 SM 1 Detroit 4V, 4 n in Chicago Cleveland 4 tl ISO 4 Wastorn Caokresct w l ret. 4 B n S Mi San Antoni l 4 .1)1 IV, Denver 7 1 447 IV, Utah sv, s 10 i n Kansas City 4 4 it i n Houston IV, 7 ii in Dallas Pa* the Dtvlito* V, n 4 7U Portland 1) I 711 — Lot Angels 7 7 S ill Phoenli 1 4 .171 1 Seattle IV, 1 7 sn Golden Slat 4 1) .147 7V, Sms Otogo Tuesday's Baselti New York 111, Detroit IN Philadelphia 107. Alton!* to w Milwaukee DA Cleveland 110 Kansas City 104. Houston 104 Photnfi ID, Stn Diego 74 Portland 111, Denver 1)1 Los Angeles ID, Utah 44 Sealllt 10). Chicago 17 Tanight'| Games (All Timet BIT) Detroit al Boston 7:10 p m Cleveland at New Jersey. 7 IS p m San Antonio al Philadelphia, 7:15 pm Portland at Kansas City, I IS pm Dallas at Utah, 7.10 p m Los Angeles at Statll*, 10:14 pm Chicago at Golden State, 10 IS p m. Thursday's Oamtt Washington *1 New York Denver at Phoonls Dallas at San Diego P ro M oekoy NNL Headings • y Uaitod Pres* latoraattonat Walat Centert a c t Patrick OtvIstM W L T Pts. NY tslndrt Pittsburgh Phi la NY Rangers Washington I 4 a 4 » D I 4 N II 10 l 11 1 17 4 IS 1 14 Adams Olvistod Quebec 14 10 Montreal 11 S Buffalo 11 S 11 7 Boston 4 II Hartford 4 7 7 4 • » 11 11 » 14 C M p to tl Cemeceace Harris Divlston W L T Minnesota 11 4 1 Chicago f 7 ■ Winnipeg M 10 4 Fh. n » u Detroit If 7 14 Toronto a 11 A Smytho Division Edmonton 17 a 4 Vancouver It 10 4 to 14 0 Los Angeles Calgary 7 tl A Color *d« I W S (Tap tour In a u a 111 y tor ptayatts.) tacts airmen Itaatoy Cup Tv*stay's Results Philadelphia I, Winnipeg | Edmonton 1, Montreal 1 (tie) St Louis 7, Detroit S TenlgM'i Games Edmonton at Quebec, 7:!S p m. Winnipeg at Pittsburgh. 7:!S p.m. Calgary at Washington, 7:11 pm Hartford at Toronto, I OS pm Chicago at Colorado. 7)5 pm New York Rangers at La* Angelas. tO:li p m M l n n a k a t a at Vancouver, 11:05 p m. Thursday's O am st Buffalo at Boston Montreal at Detroit Calgary at Philadelphia 15A, Spring Guta Annua • DtLand New Yerk (N L ) — Named Frank Howard third base coach and Al Jackson minor league pitching coach (W4)7M-IHS RECAPS Chicago (N A S L) — Signed midfielder Bret Hall and assistant coach Mika Grbfc. Jacksonville (NASL) — Signed midfielder Mto Ojuric from Lead* United ot tha English I New York (NASL) - Signed m ldfltldtr delanseman Ricky Davis tor tha indoor season. Phoenli (MISL) — Acquired forward Johnny Moor* from Kansas City, which released him Tamp* Bay (NASL) — Signed goalkeeper Jurgen Stars la two I year contract*. Hockey Hartford — Recalled right wing Tom Rowa Irom Binghamton *4 tha American Hqckty League; assigntd dafaniaman Norm Barnes to Binghamton. New York Rangers — Signed tree agent toft wing Stave Ulteth andasaignod him to Iprlngtkidol American Hockay League Tuesday's Span* Tra By Uattad Pres* itdarhMtoMt Chicago (ALI — Added a minor league aftutolton In Niagara Fall*. N.Y., to compel* Ns Ih* New York PeflMytvonl* League; promoted Dove Oombrowskl, director of minor league operations, to assistant garwr*i manager i signed Fred Schaffer as tpaclal assign marts scout and Jim Busby and Mark Servak as twit time scawts; outrightatf outfielder Rod Alton to Ed more on el the Pacific Coast JU h S th (3«) in - m t )■ M 74 70 70 tl on* afii 8:30 5 30: 8:00-3:( 2408 Frand) Awnut • Sanford In d ia n a to. Boston 17 San A n to n io 110. W ash in g to n ee o ca G LAD YS RAMIREZ, hll wit*, and OAVIO RAMIREZ, not known to be deed or alive, ate., et *1. Defendants Notice I* hereby given trial, pursuant to the Order or Final Judgment entered In this cause, in tho Circuit Court d Seminole County, Florida. I will sell lit* property situated In Seminole County, Florida, drierJbed as Lot I*. Block II. WEATHER S F lE L D fir st a d d it io n , according to the Plat thereof at recorded in Plat Boo* II, Pages ** and 47 ol tho Public Records of Seminole County, Florida In eluding specifically but not by way of limitation,the following natures end equipment. to wit Refrigerator Range at public sal*, to the highest end best bidder, lor cosh, at tha west Front Door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. M Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M on December It. 1701 (Seal) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR As Clerk ■y. Eva Crabtree Doped y Clerk Publish: November IS. December 1, Iff) O IO II MUFFLEI g i l- D I Z M iP I Z I ) 1t7.ll/ T I L 7-1) Itt.M 440 . ii- u ii NOTICE OF SALB C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N D IN G CORPORATION, o New York corporation. Plaint let. -v* TO! RONI ANN T. ATCHLEY. whose teat known addrosa and residence I* UNKNOWN YO U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action tor dissolution of marriage has bean tiled ooaln*t you in Ih* Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida. Case No. at 1544 CA 0* C. end you art required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any. to It on JACK T BRIDGES. ESQUIRE. OF C L E V E L A N D A BRIDGES. Posl Office Drawer Z. Senford, F lorida , u r n , on or before December II. Itot, end tile Ihe original with the Clerk of this Court ollhor before iwvice on Petitioner's attorney or Im mediately therealter, otherwise o default and ultimate ludgmtnl will be entered against you for tha relief demanded In tho Petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on tho 70th day ol November, A .D , ITIt. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR Clark ot tha Circuit Court BY: futon E. Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November IS B December Scorecard ) Rica Ol* I4M A 00 S Z0 ISImonFarah I X )M 1 Durango Kid Aguirre IK 4 II S) U K i P tU lM - I O iT I S II) l i t .M i DD 111) f I.M Third game ILequ* Arana IS00 100 I N lOquIta-Juan S.30 4 40 casr n o R e sp o n d e n t W ile . * ei________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THR tlT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AN D FOR SIM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA RONI ANN T. ATCHLEY, The ta k e Mary Junior vanity soccer team opened its fin t season ever Tuesday with a decisive victory over the Seminoles of Sanford, 126, at ta k e Mary. The Seminole setback was due largely to the fact that some team members had only Joined the team a tew days before the first game, and their practice time was at a minimum. Andre Sanders was the leading scorer for ta k e Mary with four goals, including a hard shot from the left side of the Seminole goal from close to 15 yards out. Tribe goalie Rob Cohen was unable to make the save in time. Co-captain Mark Volchko kicked in four goals for the Rams, and Don Kelly contributed two to the effort. Jay Sapp and David Andreon each added one. The Seminoles will play their second game against the Apopka Blue-Darters at Apopka this Friday at 3 p.m., while ta k e Mary travels to Lyman at 12 noon Saturday. 10 k a Aran* if 10 1 00 14 40 sceiai Ola 7 70 1140 I Ltcon* Juan I SO O 114) 41.M; T (14-)) 1TI.M deo IN T H 1 CIRCUIT COURT,' ■ lO H T R B N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT. IN AND FOR SRMINOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA CASR NO. ll-liet-CA-M-a IN R t : THE MARRIAGE OF WILLIAM B ATCHLEY. Petitioner Husband, Kick Seminole, 12-0 ■ iff f RAM A IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I R I4 H T 4 IN T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASR NO. 77-IIM CA47-K SOUTHEAST NATIONAL BANK OF ORLANDO, etc , Plaintiffvs SMITTY'S. INC., el el., Defendant* AM ENDED n o t ic e o f s a le Nolle* is given that pursuant to en Amended Partial Summary Judgment dated Ihe Wth day ot November, lt ll . In Case No re tsao CA Of K of the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In end for Seminole County. Florid*. I will toll to tha highest end best bidder lor cash In the lobby *1 the West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Seminole County, Florida el It 00 A M o’clock on December 10, left, the following described property set forth In the Complaint Lots as and 44. a m e n d e d PLAT OF DRUID PARK, ac cording to Ihe Piet ihtrtol at recorded In Plat Book ), Pages s end e of the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida DATED November 10. leet. (Seel) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court BY Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish November H, December FICTITIOUS NAMS Nolle* I* hereby given met l am ingaged In business al M l Eail Altamonte. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida under tho fictitious name ol ELEC TRONIC CREATIONS, and lhal I Mend to regltttr said name with tha Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with the provisions oI the Fictitious Nama Statute*. To Wit: Section IAS Of Florldf Statute* ten Slg. Robert Foul! Publish: November IS. December 1. 1 , u . ten DEO fO Herald Photos by Tom Vinton) Seminole High wrestling coach Scott Sherman will roll out the m at against Leesburg tonight at 6:30 ror Junior varsity and varsity grappling matches. Sherman returns five lettermen from last year with Junior Vince G ark (128) leading the way. He is Joined by Tony Williams (134), Nate Woodget (140), Mike Thorman (167) and Gary Gonterman (185). Elsewhere in the county, Skip Pletzer's Lyman wrestlers travel to Orlando to take on Colonial at 6:30 p.m. for a pair of matches. Six returnees gloss the Greyhounds roster. Jay tlunzlker (121), Juwan Lee (114, Joey Lockwood (128), Cory Stanley (140), Curt Schuster (147) and Jeff Brannen (UNL) are Um Lyman vetarana. Another returnee—senior Todd Andrew who placed second in the state meet last year at 149 pounds-is currently sidelined with a broken wrist. Also tonight, Ken Carpenger's ta k e Brantley squad takes on West Orange. At Orlande Semi**** Tuesday tUgAI remits Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAMI Hoiico it hereby given that i im engaged In business at Villa* Markat P lata ol Laka Mary Seminole County, Florida under lt>* Ilet IItout namt oI HICKORY HOUSE, and that I inland to register tald nama with tha Clerk d in* Circuit Court, Jamlnol* County, Florida In accordanea with tha provisions ol Ih* Fit tillout Homo Statute*, To Wit: Soetlon l a s * Florida Statutt* ItO lig. Fred C. St out tor Pubi Ish: Dec ember 1.7. II. 1), Iff I O EPJ County W restlers H it M ats M A M Total 5-2-12 2-1-5 06- 0 B c 8| ’dWq*J r Coach Joe Sterling’s Seminole Community College basketball Raiders entertain Indian River Community College tonight at 7:30 looking for their sixth victory. SCC, 5-1, dropped Florida College last Tuesday to atom for its lone setback—to the sam e Falcons at Temple T errace—back on Nov. 24. Arthur "A .J.” Jackson is currently the Raiders hottest player. The former Boone product has moved into the starting lineup opposite forward Bruce McCray. McCray, a member of Seminole Bill Payne's 31-3 semlflnalist in state play of two years ago, is Joined by another Sanfordlte-f-7 Reggie Butler—in the picot. Swift guards Eric Ervin and Travis Flier complete the starting unit for the Raiders. While the men cagers entertain Indian River, coach Ileana Gallagher's women lake a trip to Ft. Pierce to open their season against Indian River. Gallagher's front line will include 5-11 Nancy Giiinski and 6-0 Tina Dragalin at the forwards along with 6-0 Debra Dyer at center. The guards will be composed of 5-4 Mary King, 54 Sherry King or 56 Mindy Patrick. 3-1- 7 24-14-62 Shepard 86-16 4 6 -1 Miller Shallo Rouse Wellon Dsnnel Carr Merthie fired in 16 points and collected 10 rebounds in his first ta k e Mary, using a strong press taste of high school competition. and the excellent inside play of Sophomore Fred Miller was next Darryl Merthie, hung close in the with 12 points. Sophomores Kyle first half and trailed 33-31 at in­ Frakes and Neal Wellon added eight termission. poinU each. Christian placed four players in T hat m argin w as shortlived, doubles figures with Smith leading however, when Christian center Steven Roderick and forward Pat the way with 14. Roderick dropped in _12.______________________________ Smith hit a series of short Jump ta k e Mary (SI) shots to boost ta k ela n d ’s lead to 11 Chascy o points. 16- 2 0-0- 0 Buffington Anderson Merthie Frake* This lead held up throughout the second half as both teams ex­ changed bucket! and sat back In tone defenses. R a id e rs' Teams P la y Tonight Ram s M Ndntodiy, Dae. |. Itl I—TA DAYTON GUARANTIED LIKENEWTIRES POW ER CUSTOM R A D IAL NAMAUto Overtake | Phu Foi Tu &C«*n uxmmm |matt on I f raws m I » 3 4 f lOwcciI N M ttl *500 K* I it Can ugsIVM* M l " P'us F.E.T. 1.43 to I N l! nr* »+« II PUl-M R-19-614 73 P14S68R-1>— 38.79 M * 79 NAISIO L C T T IR M L T I D ♦ j" IV fhU V I r n r i •99-13 PJ6M P94-1I 044-15 Lit-11 *36” Ml** DAYTON 7w In PI6664R-)) 141.99 49.71 S I .7 B 169 1.71 1.91 6J4 ITM. YUCOK VUCKW YUCUO YUCUP YUCUK 41.11 .P1IM4R-13— . F M 6 8 R -1 4 - 84.55 P ttS -M R -1 4 - 48.17 P I 157IR-14-448.51 PM8-7SR-15— 47J I n if - 7 1 R .1 1 - 5441 P ffW IR -IJ— 52.81 P 1 J8 7 1 R -I9 - 5414 63.37 4 IJI 4 m . i ji «7M mnp»i 1-W r n i e c i z i E n r r n n 46.44 r w t |Y U lL O l x tiw i H I PTt-M W /W 4 r i l U l l U L J L i 'I i n •79-14 P0LT L47 V U IU 4 I 49 .« OT4-1I H79-"l 11.47 149 YUIU4 1 DATTON 471*13—34,991 |1| i I3—28,44f 079*14 — 24 J d l I7I.M-J9.W1 979*14 —|1.7S| 17b 14 —IJJ xTbM ■ WCATHIRTRON NEAT PUMP M id i| PLU M BIR 4 B H IATIN O IRC. IN7 S. SANFORD AVB Mumns RPMUI 676*58W h ll- W J i7 b l| - W « | ) FACat 7WN4 U iiM I I 'lir * 1714541 a V., - ■ •to#: g * m w * \ . •* ................... to, •- t 4 • wj.g • • « 9, % - . J. . �ItA -E v g filrtfH q fP to , toN jgrj, FI. WpOisgaEgy, DdC. U * ( CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando- Winter Park 322-2611 631-9993 ll—Help Wonted 31— A p a r f r m n t s F u m is h t d D IE T A R Y SUPERVISO R mutt b* c*rtm*d. Paid vocation, Inauranco, holiday* A tick laava. Apply In person WAM to 1 PM D oM ry M a w , *0 Hwy I 7 tl OtOtfy. FU R N ISH ED apt. ntwly decorated t bdrm, good location SMt. Sac. dap. PS , Includes util tiles. HOURS 10 0 A M - I H P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y ♦ Noon RATES H im * 50c* lino )cons*cufiv*1ima* 50c • lin t 7 contocutlv* tlmgs Me 10 contacutlvg times I7 c* lln « M OO M inim um — - ) U n c i M inim um LOCAL work both staffing and prlvat* thrty.’ No. lata. Call now I (404)84-581 or" nosim-atn M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL E X P E R IE N C E D cook - paid vacation, holiday! A lick laava. Apply In ponon to AM lo l P M DtBaty Manor M Hwy M-B Dottry. DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication Sunday-N oon Friday RESPONSIBLEMAN to car* tor Lawn, JTA—OuptRKW L A K E M ARY 1 bdrm, t bath, unfurnished C M \ Security Depottt H I 0511 ar H1-5U7. P A R K A V I . Saatard 1 Bdrm. KM*. H it . Fpf. Hf7H*. fav-On Rentals lac. RaalSar Modem 1 Bdrm 1 B W W carpet CHA Kltch. Equip, good location In Lk. Mary HI.*7*1 JJoliday G I F T SPECIAL RATE FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. 1 LINES FOR S1.00PER DAY. 50c ADDITIONAL LINE. C A LL CLASSIFIED m u t t WITH YOUR OIFT IOEASI H I 1050 Otm For Beys i — —tmummmmm O tm For M om 15% off Boot*, Bib* B Hat*. W lka Salat Hwy. **W. BUY MOM gift cartHIcataforaporm Klngtof Hair 1717444 HI 4470. —1 mmmmmmmn a m For i m H o w Gifts For Did FLOW ERS BY O A Y N E LL E Cantar placet. wroalha B candl* arrangement*. 1 8 S044. FOR All your Firtarm Head* A B N SPORTS INC. 305 Frtnch Ava. Glv* th* O ld mat continual ta Olv*. Th* Blbl*. Otborn’l Booh B Blbl* Stor* i n SOW Gun Cabin*) B Lock Iff JO Wilton Fumltur* Downtown — 111 5*11 A How about a Photo OUT Car. Ilf teat* tor a Family Portrait 7 David Allan i n M U . Gift Cartlflcala lor that Spaclal Man In your lit* I Tho Pampered Look. 1H7IXI. XMAS CLEANINO SPECIAL. Sofa, Chair t*0 m your noma. » Y rl. tap. W 150*. Shad lor Old. GraanhouM tor Mom. Dallvarad, Inttallad, Had down F R E E . HII7W. n n v w w v v n v n v v m tv 4— Persorufs 4A-Heoltti A Beauty NEWI AtoaVera nonauegical organic facial lift. Guarani tad to laaUngiy taka aft up lo tg year* In looks. Fra* demon, stration u s no* or aaaaui ask for Alda. WHY BE LON ELY* writ# "Gat a Male" Dating Service All ages P O Boa SOM. Clear water. FI US It Lonely’ Ages 10 to M l Writ* B P T Dating P O Boa 1*51 Winter Haven, Fla. APARTM EN T MANAGEMENT — couple tor modem JO units in Sanford. Full rant aiiawanca tor tar** 1 Dr, Minor mam tananca dull**, will train. Rtply to Boa 18 CO EvtnliW Hart Id P.O. Boa MSJ. Unford, Fla, i m t . ______________ FU LL part lim a t a in , unlimited opportunity 11% comm + override# 85487 or its sm. RN FU LL Tim#. 71 Shill Apply at Lekeview Nursing Cantar ft* E. Second SI. 21—SttuRttoos WAntod YOUNG LAD Y desires lull time work silt ing wfth th* aSdarly. mim. 24— Business Opportunities 9—Good Things to Eat LOST large yellow B whll*. neutered malt cal. Locks like Morris. Reward, m m , 'CRABS, SHRIMP, FLOUNDER, CATFISH B M U L LE T open 7 days t* . 4*4 458 LOST: 1 yr old mala dog named I Trouble. M lia dI bread: I hard. Co h v . \ c B •SjvWSMItM B S DELICIO US FRUIT Tangerine*. oranges, navels, grapefruit, tergal**. Will mis. Crumley m « W . b Plata. Reward. Fleas*call 11—Instructions 111 l i t ! e -C h ild Care T E N N IS IN S T R U C T IO N Doug Malic cows* I IS HOUR babysitting all ages B 1transport --------- H I M M ____ _ It-you art haem*- OftlScv.lv finding a place to live, car lo drive, a lob. or soma service you navt naad ot, read all our wari «ds avary Is* . LOVING, responsible mother, looking tor children to car* tor Reasonable 111 SOI leqol Notlct FA R M workers with mechanical a b ility. T ractor aiporlanco par Ier rad Call batwaon I am . B s p m. in o saa . Hava tom* camping aqulpmont you no longer us*T Sail it all with a Classified Ad in Th* Harald Call H I 1*11 er U t tat] and a friendly advisor ■nil haip you WORK at homo. Job* avaflabfol Substantial aarnfnf* paw lb Ia ca ll sof aft aooi i n . tg; tor Information. ■ E Q IIT B R R D NURSE For home H oollh car* In Saminol* B South Waal Votuai* County. P a ri tlma position available. C a ll Bay Araa Horn* M taith i n gaga. An Equal Opportunity Empfwror. at ham*. Jak* avatiaBMI Substantial earning* m i ran Can Sdf *f i taoi 1st. it; «*r Infor malign. w ork CAR EER IN R EAL ESTATE. Fra* tuition — Rasi EaiNe School Call Alger an* pgnd Realty nc. H U M lo n a o M S AMI 1H 7 KAM EXT1A $$ C A U S H -M 1 1 CIRCULATION DEPT. FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle* It hereby glyon that I pm engaged m bus mats at M Cast A ita m o n lt, A llam an ta Springs, Semin*** county, F for Me under th* fictitio u s name at T H E IM A G IN A T IO N A G E N C Y , and that I M in d to register t*M name with th# Clark of th* Circuit Court, SamingM County, Florid* In atcgrdPAC* with tho pravftlent ot tho Fictitious Noma D ilutes. To Wit: Section 1*5 Ot Florida siatutts tfff. Sfg R O BERT FOUST PublMB Novambar IS B Oocombor 1. *, IB IN I DCOM r. ■ F L O R I D A ^ ARRIVEAllVE -SUN SH N tf S T E T ( . P * ** * .1 ^ * - ’ * -p* w •' 9 ^ E v e n in g H rm k } * * * * * * * * LOOKING FOR A JOB? HUNTUSUPI EASY TO FIND H IR E TO H ELP S E V E R A LJO B ! CALL EARLYII SU41M AAA EMPLOYMENT Ifl? FRENCH AVB. ★ * * * * * * S E C R E T A R Y bgekkqipw typM* B M U y rawikad. retrig U lS + Dap. H I **77 all. I PM . 1 ER, ivy BATH. Rant, Rant Option Sell Low Down. H I ***i. 1 BDRM , 1 BTH, BRICK HOME WITH BCR. IN POOL. C E N H A. LO CATED OPP 17-tl AT * tl SANITA ST. Sfb# MO ♦ p e p , c a l l i n sa a it. 1 B D R M . I bth, carpot, ratrtporator B stay*, screened parch, nice are*, tits. H34114 1 I D E M house, kit equipped, •Metric air B heet, clean, rataranca required month. 1H *1*1. SAtseowD - new* w * ). * maewnty rata* util me ten 500 Oak Adults Ifl 7*11 ROOM for rant Prlvat* entrance in LU XU R Y APAR TM EN TS Fam ily B Adults taction. ‘ooitKtr 1 Bdrmt Metier Cove Apts 111 tfCO Open on weekends MeiionviHo Tract Apt*. Spacious, modern 1 Bdrn). I Bath apt. Carpeted, kit equipped, CHBA Ntar hospital B lake Adults, no pats. *770 i n m i Mariner* village enLeka Ada. I bdrm tram 115*. 1 bdrm tram *18 Located 17»] lust Soutn ot Airport Blvd In Senlord All Aduttt. u ia a ts Sanford Attroctlvo 1 Bdrm Apt. in now DupMi. Utility room, carport, rang*, refrigerator, dishwasher. Convenient la •hopping and malar highway*. C M Ma. •**.its* BAM BO O CO VE Apt*. A v allp b tt. 1 B 1 Bdrm*. Marling at SMB H I lie*. 1 Bdrm Ntw WW carpal and pakM. Pirapiaca. Slat Mo + deposit. Ns^ cMMrwt or pots. ■ NJOV coantry living! 1 Bdrm Apts. O ly a ip lt ||. Ppgl. ShanandaaR Village Open I S. SANFORD drive by M l Palm Or. 4 bdrm. 1 bth, H A SHS month. FORREST O R P I N INC. Mb IQS) er w a i t . ___ •A N F O K O 1 bdrm I Bath Fenced yerd. *1*0 mo *100 Sec Oap. Nopef* Raferancat. Celt HI t ill WE H A V E n t r a nice home* avallabla for rant with option to buy. June PoriM Reedy Realtor 1H MTt. 1 PDRM, 1 B with double car garaga. In Deltona Call 17* I t n Day* 734-l*f] Eve* B weekend* LA K H M AR Y I Rare. KM*. pet*. ..tap* me. I ter* 1 8 7 8 0 k v O i R email Irc. Roaftor Hava *oma camping equipment you no longer u**7 tell it all with a Ciatiitiad Ad in The Hereto Cell m 1*11 or t i l m i and * friendly ed vltor w ill help you N IC ELY Fwrnlihod 1 Bdrm Oqrag* Apt. Preferred retired cawpto. No p m 1770774 37—Buslntu PropEfty For rant or leeta - io.ll* aq. ft mduttrlal ar wortoiauM dig W 1*1 t l . Sanford H lliq g ORANOS CITY 17 M btdutlful naw '■•** sqwert taat profosalenai etfica or raofauranf ca ll caftod t as- DELTONA VILLAS 111 CARIBgBAN |T „ D E L ­ TONA. I M IL S OPP M t BONM. 1 B. ADULTS O N LY C O U PLEI P R E F E R R IO , A P PLIA N C ES b LAU N D N Y FACILITIES F U R N IS M Ia C H B A , WW C A R P E T IN O . APT. A V A I L A E ll PO R W H E E L CHAIR D tlA B L E fe M ONTHLY R E N T S ROM B lt t I YR. LEASE. FU R TH E R IHPO C A L L (SMI sales sRodrooms tUvInf Rooms * Florida Rooms otattirooms FREC HOME O sm an A D O -A R O O M e s t i m a t e s ... Office Spec, Far Lease P R IM E Of Ilea Space, Pf«v lienee p|*d , D allana, 11M Sq Pt. Can g* Divided. With Parking Days MS H e l*H, Evenlngt B Weekend* *0*71* ton. Igsca M r 0NW* ar Warahou**. Raatanabla rant. H A R O L D N ALL REALTY, INC. R I A L TOP t n - H lf Dl5ploys 4 , S oponln#* l i f t . . DbMklb In tu it Seal R e e l Ina ta l tod D ire c tly To Y o u r PrgpgfH M oDU p Ho mg OSTEEN smoll 1 bdrm homo lances, new appl I. SttJOb. 8 * 1111, IfF 5*5* 3001 N. V M r Aw . (Hwy. 17 -92) Oiwift Gty Hwm (904)7754133 SANFORD R E A L T Y REALTO R m -S » f AH. Hr*. H V tfS L B B4b t) Somebody I* looking tor your bargain Offer it today in in# Classified Ads CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions A Rgmodtllrtg T I T f i r P I i W . ie e iy ie eieeh. t e n o e le . w in d o w * , a d d a room I rre M i im e l r 37) It* } NEW, Remedei. Repair All type* qpnatruetton. Specieft wi. I {replace*, dry w tll hanging, celling Itaturat, tile, carpet. Hate Lie anted. LO . Pallnl H I 033 317 *4*5 Air Conditioning Chnt will itrv ic e A C ’s, rtln g . irtetert, wafer cooler*, mite Cell *31 S i l l _____________ _ C o u n tr y D o t ig n Fu m H u raA A c c a a s o rto s gPO PgB WfSord M * aeea M* chaka -Flat. Alta Coonfry Design FvraNere. Call tor p ffi. ta **• ear skowraam. m i m . ni4*et. B o E u ty C o r o Boor*ng A Grooming TLC WITH " R U T H " Dog grooming, small Breed* St Fra# pick up, d a llv try . I area *11 MU. A n im a l H * « tn B o a rd in g end G ro o m in g K e n n e ls S h a d y , ■ntuieled. tc re tn e d . fly proof m iide. o u liiO e ru n s Fens A lso A C cege* W e c e ta r lo your p t l i S t a r lin g s tu d r a g n ify Pn ill s;s) NOW o p e n i n o i R id Feather Ranch - Morse*. Boarding, Training, Sale*. Riding InUrucfldn. E n g llth and Watfam. Minute* from Ion lard and la . l a NT*. Con mk THe Camplet* Ctram rt T ilt Serv wail*. Hoar*, countertop*, re model, raped Fr t t l H t O lll M E lN T J lR t I L P V e w u r re p a ir, le e k r *nmwer» our t p a c ia it y . lly f * i * P • * » ■ * ! SO C IA L S C Q H H T Y B inturad. H l l N f . F to n d y m o n M o so n ry LIGHT HAULING m -w u A LL TYPES OF HAULINO m m *. YARD, construction and mite, c loon up chimney swoop. H lH Sd. JOHN'S Hauling Saryica. 7 Day* wk. Appl , Fum., ate. Anytime 11*781. ROOFING af ail kind* m ercM i B rekManliei D B A H U fT T C U i UNANTS HO |ab too im eil rt*. B comm., Lie. B ragit. work guar, fra* •at. tmr. aorv. *11 HIT. E t o c t r ic o l H o u lin g TO W E R S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt’s B eau ty S lf E 1st St . H I 3741 L o g E i S o r v iC M 1 provide repretantetton et the Adm lhlttretlve Lew Judge Level lor claimant* who have been turned down for recon Uderatlen *0f 151 4411 Richard A. Schwartf - Atty. Its Magnolia Av*. Day tone Peach, FL 181 o d d jo b s, h a n d y m a n . BRICK, block, tirgpiaca, patios, borbocuo grill* end repair*. Free Ettlmete* n i l 150 SEndblMting SANOBLAtTING D A V II W ILDING JJ^ JJJA N FO P ^ C B J LAW N CANE. Na |oO to (m ail. Rat, and Comm. Fra E*t. I f f tost er rgg t i n ---3^plV IfmAWNnl IN S T A L L and Rapalr. Ratldanilal and Commercial, Fra* E ll. J74 4PN or Ttf *H0. NEW concrete Building*, m SUM 1 8 B up. At 14 B SR 44. |. 4 Intorttrial Park, IH Ogat. TroctorWOrh M o v in g JOHN’S Moving Service. 7 day* a wk. emergency moves. Fully •quip.. Eap. at lowest price*. Call anytime U47M1. BUSH HOG Work. Flowing . Disking - Clearing and all Clean up. Ph m i s s . TritStrvkt H o m * 1m p ro v B m s fit SMALL home repair, penning, roof repair Free gat. H(***s~ CARPENTRY, cOflcrN* B Numbing. Miner regain’ to •APJpg g room. Den 831*74. CENTRAL FLORIDA KOMI IM FROVEM PNTI Pi.nhng, Roofing. Ctrpantry Lie BorvdecJ & Cvarjnfffd K .T . R C M O O E U N O PH, bath A addition*. Quality workmanship In all ham Improvymontt. LIC E N S E D * INSURED CJkLL K EN TAVLON Pit Its* PAINTINO bddrtor.atrtartar B tm ell repair*. 8 3 IW L N u r s in g C o n to r OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakaviaw Nursing Canlar ft* E Second SI, Sanford t a in t i n g Mailmen Famling B Rapalr* (Aialily work Frta EM, D<tc lo Soniort 114 MOO Refer. t a in t in g A o r t a E M u r t C lu n in g No tOb too largt or tmell Quality e mutt Cell 11)M il JU N G L E Jim Trta 3ai Trimming, lopping B rrm gi Irt* rttim ata r*l*o rubb removal I *3f fit* H A R P E R 'S T R IP IPR V Ie g Trimming, removing B Larto scaping F r t t Esf H I 081. L E E 'S Nag saryica. campiafa irgg a r t , free atfimafe. AMo »N*wwtotors*to.aB4io,iS • (• H O L ID A Y SPECIAL 8 to 8 « t till Oat. 8fh. LAftot trgg torvKg cgmptot* Irgg caratwcauag wg egyg. All trqa mi% In hem* gr tofttopg M e tn Dac. a m . A x a V ig to w * » *to»«N » P M l •M nrtU y gate*. 8 1 4 4 1 ta u n tin g ANpm anft— nppr M B ««, t Ig. Br I Vs bath n a c u t lv g wgbi M mafto. From |*gg. CaM W M.MALICIOW SKI REALTOR y w *• w oyt t* SRX -8 3 4 ( 1 4 83(411 R 0 0 F -0 V E R H o n w A O ffk a CAN APARTM ENT tar rantfumtoksd S H lm a . IN 4 law. NEW...in*rgy Sovbig A lw n in g m 22XEM 0 g w altn Ey je w e l e r E X P I R 1E N C E D oHtce cleaning •Mvkt. Call Leu D r mere W k 8 3 48 1 . n*S . P a rk Av*. m tm C if Hon* HP Palmotto Ava., j. SCREEN ROOMS CARPORTS 4 FO O L EN C LO SU R E S NEEDED 41— H o u s e s P U R N . t f llc lt n c y , S IN m*. Altar I p.m. 841714 CM ba mm day* t x i Untord Av*. See O u r A S S O C IA T E S m i as# H# 7771 RI DOE WOOD Arm*. I , | t ] bdrm apt*. avtltabM. Starling HIS Familloa wsteamad. tlbb Ay*. m a a N . MobNa Norm IN THE FOREST Lovgly 1 •drm, I Bath. Leas* option or Sail. Owner w ill aaslsf financing. It*.500 33—H o u s e s Furnishad SLIM B UD G ETS ARE BO LSTERED WITH V ALU ES F R O M THE WANT AO COLUMNS. E M a tL CUST0 N IUILT IM M ACU LATE. L ik e Glaason, L F Rt., 1 bdrmt, 1 baths, screened pool B petto, gar ego. I cantor. S IM M . C A L L wstarrentsls H ARO LD H A L L R E A L T Y INC. R EALT O R U S in * num . C A LL US tar your Rental need*. June POriig Realty Raattar FROM 4*4 TO 12*50 SANFORD 1 Bdrm. fancad yard. Canvonlanl to avary thing. SM0 mo. 1st and dap. Aft. * p.m. H I S**7. mu )0 Ap* rtmpfrts Unfurnished Ovar 4 0 Various Modols On Display Winter sprlnp*. 1 Bdrm 1 Bath, air, Fam. Rm., Fireplace, fancad. **StUf Hamandat 1 Bdrm IB . SHS Mo + Sec Oap. H I *J4t _________ 1 I71M H _________ 29—Rooms C L E A R A N C E 1 NEED IM M E D IA T E LY . Dependable parson who tan work without supervision In Untord aro*. W* Iraki. Writ* T.H. D ick, P ra t., South, western Petroleum. Baa lit . Ft, Worth, T«. 1*101. 1 Bdrm fancad back yard. Itova, P R E -IN V E N T O R Y 1 NOT ICR OF S M B R IF F ’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN that by virtu* ot that certain Writ of Elocution Issued out ot and under Iht seal at th* County Cowl at Seminole County, Florid*, upon * final ludgamant render ad In th* aforesaid court on th* Ith day ot September, A.D. IWt. In that certain cast ant 11lad. Assoclatas Financial Servlets Company ot Florid#, Inc. Plaintiff, William Hollar man and Kathy Hoflarman. his w lla atte nda nt, which atoratald Writ at Eiecufton wa* dallvarad lo ma a t Shartff Ot Saminot* County, Florid*, and I hav* levied upon th* following described property owned by William and Kali* P.J. Hoi Hr man, said property being located In Stm inolt County, Florid*, more particularly described as follows: Ono t t lt Pontiac Trans Am, Slack In Color, ID No. IW im N IM SS* being stored at IT*1 Shall, Castleberry, Florida, and lha undersigned at SltarlH of Saminol* County. Florida, w ill at l l M A M. on Iht Ifth day of Dacamber, A.D. IWI. otter lor sal* and sail to th* hlghaal bidder, ter cash, tu b ltc l Ik any and all tu n in g Ifans, at #w Front IWast) Door at th* Dtp* ot th* Saminol* County Courthout* In Sanford, F lo rid a , lha a b o rt dascrlbtd personal properly That M id sal* la balng mad* to tansty th* terms aI saw Writ at E i ecu) ton John E. Polk. Sheriff Saminol* County. Florid* Publiak: Novam bar is and Dac amber I, *, Ik. IM1. DEO a II—Help W»ntod SAN - 1 bdrm. l bth, all appl, (piece, can H A, quite, charm. yard P75 -k sac P lffO l. H ER ALD PAPER ROUTE FOR SALE HI INI GIVE a Rail Estalt salesman court* gin certifkef* tg that someone spaclal tar Christ, mas Rob Ball Jr. School ot Real Estate. 12141 IS 1 BORM. t bth, remodeled, specious, large yard, near Pinebreeie S8S + dap. Leas* option available, i n son SANFOR DNIc* 1 bdrm, 1 Mh, kit. appl., con H-A SIM. 441» M or M4 4440____________ HOME EQUITY LOANS No points or Brcditr teas.loans lo tlSJOD to Homeowners QFC Credit Carp., Sanford, F I .m a n * fe f W L a k e M a ry g ir d I N D R 1F TW OOO V I L L A G l M A K E morning coffot from bedroom low wattage con­ trol*. 1 bdrmt, 1 baths, lots of amen llles. Spanish sfyla, 1 car UNIQUE buskyaat apgortunity with Christian Product*. Good return MS 704 *80 F o u n d _____ 12M M 0 32— H o u s e s U n fu rn ish e d Enacvtlv* 1 bd IB Fam. Rm., Fpl. CHA, Cul da tec, nr. Golf Court*. *450 Mo. H1HS1 25— Loans L A K fM A R Y D E B A R Y lovely hem*. I acre 1 bdrm*. 1 bath, Igo. shad* treat, eiecutive era*, spot leas beauty. STf.MQ i n 0*40. M A K E yew dreams cam* Iru*. F R E E Desalts. Charles L it P.O. Bos tsf. Caaaatbarry, Fla. 1PB7.________________ m in i ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS' I] Offices Throughout Central Florida Somebody is looking tor your barge,n Otter ,i today in the __ Ciessitiad Ads m om . RIGHT now w* naad a law good salat paopi* who hav* m* ambition and d*di<at>on lo succtad II that’s you. man wa’r* prepared to ofltr you rttl rewards and iht mathods to gal Iham For mtarviaw, pitas# call Ctntury It. Hayat Realty Services. Inc, Santbrd SAVE on H 145*7. R N 'S - L P N 'S * A I D E S CLASSIFIED DEPT. 41— H o u s e s mi coum turn U n d tc a p in | . FONSECA FLU M B IN O ■•pair*, emergency stroke, R t m drain cleaning. H 14V L Preddi* Rabuuen Pluaging. Rapaira,’ faucet*, w C Sprinkler*. 33) t)ia. H147I4 Plumping rtpa.r - all type* Concratt Work. Molars. Hoars B pools La n d a ca p in t A sed work F re e r* ! H I M M you piece a CItaalfia* a n to The IvN ito g ktorato. Nay ctoa* to yggr aamNMng wgnNtrful to i tot L A I 4 I T R I E INSTALLER Lerkfaceping. Old Lawna Na gtocid. MS I 8 i P A L ■*** leap tog savek. war* « . »N3 m tm . wafar heattrkB pump* H I 147) cw^ssL*5sasii! A R o o fin g U w iM b M M M B i furnltur, r a p a lr M By *>pgm. »" (top * pi fdOPtr A pointing. 15 yqga w o. l a n u . ••U LTIPLE L IIT M Q S E R V IC E 1 RO O M ! w-gpr. IMP Ir a q 8 1 4 t ll W E . W h it t i n ftp Pdima. Driveway*. He A etn a B re l I lf ijj i LAWN car* f* a«R yeur naggq rvbbitA removal. CPU p v u Irqp W E E CHRISTIAN RogMng. 17 yrd. *»f u * *750. Irgg 'tat. Narwdtog, tpactollM to repair work E M * reNtog. *4Nil Naira, M b H N lg r t ,.J . . w w Y J V 1 » .w « iW k n i- r f W V t Y- i v �# 41—Houses 41-Houses I ALMOST new lovely executive home in Idyllwilde. many estres U1.500 Call m m ) I EJCTRA r-> Large ) Bdrn,, B. Townhouse Eal in kitchen, dining rm.dW gtraga, private patlon. Call Four Tewnat RtJlty Inc Broker 410 4730 TVjS Assumable Mgt. R O B B IE'S REALTY R f a l t o r . MLS HOI S Frtnclt Swilf « laniard [24 HOUR B J22 92M [KISH REAL ESTATE REALTOR BATEM AN R EALTY L'C H f i l E S tiff Broktr 7440 S*ntofd Avf 121-0759 For SalaarLitsa Option Nrwly radaceralad ) Bdrm I M in . Only t n 400 CPU owner OAIOI. JVM P0UIG KAITT Rag. Rial Edam Brab A SHIMMERING JEW EL Irons yatlaryaar. Thlt authentically raster ad ) bdrm noma has all tha comtorts ol today. Cm H A. large modern kit., and magnlllcanl firaplaca. are soma ol me natures wa would Ilka lo shew you. 17144U Eva n s -m e m is Frtiun m in i Altar Hawn. l i t toot 111 Ilia AGENCY iM U R R Y WON't LAST ) bdrm, I M in good condition low downpayment A ownar will llnanca only U7.S00 |LIK E n e w ) bdrm. ) bain, can. A H WW carnal nicaly landscapad. Sattlad naign. borhood S44.SOO th e soonrr ,ou p la c e your cU SS Lad ad tha sooner you a rt results ASSUM ABLE 7N m o r tg a g e . Good s la r la r nom a w it h to uch 0* country. 4 bd rm . U y b lh . with carp al and a c StOOO M ortgag e 7 V S I M F t s a le p r k t 1)4, M 0 CallBart {BUILDING LOTS IN ] G EN EV A clotalo St. Jonnt A ] Lake Harnay H itta rm t 10.000 C l aach. IALTOR HI-4001 Day or Night ^ T O R IN O I t M A K E S W A S T E S E L L I N G IT M A K E S C A S H pla c e a c la s s ic iEO a o NOW C a ll 177 7 tn or 111 oaaj H a ro ld H a ll REALTY, INC. R EALTO R 323-5774 L O O K F O R E YOU BUY FOR RENT — ) bdrm + Family Roam. UTS mantniy. 1 Bdrm Conralo Block can! HA. i | Trees. lanctd yard, low 130v Low down, : M u rry ! low p a y m e n ts U lG H IN T E R E S T RATE S P E C I A L - B a a l tna ra la * w I h itlo w . low interest m o rtg a g a a ssu m ption on a 10 y r o ld ) b d rm b lock h o m t to r o n ly S7I.S00! MONEY MAEKET SPECIAL Pul yaur manay la gaad. taund raal attaia, lika mis cam plalaly remodeled ) n a ry daplaa w-oasy tarm t at S4S.OOII CUSTOM BEAUTY — 1 yr aM I bdrm. 1 both wltoo ta W. TBNN liana IN. Pam Rm. eat in k it + i c r parch an I*, le t wO aks. sai.oaa. REAL ESTATE REA LT O R . H ) H U 42—Mobile H om es ) B D R M . I M t h . D a M m o b ile nom a sat up in C a rr ia g e Cove. M a n y a d r a s . )1> 4B7) IBM U iS J m obile h o m e co m o lrte ly lu rnlsh ad 14.000 m )ws Sat our b a tu lH ’i l new B , A P M O R E . Ironl 1 ra a r B R ’ t 111 S700 VA 1 F HA F injnnno HUGE t o w e r i n g OAK T R E E S W E S T Ol S w t t t w a ie r O a k s . WekivO Lan d in g S u b d iris io n B a a u lllu l r o llin g I a cre hom asitas a l L a t a M c C o y W inding p a v e d sts . c it y w ater Broker 4 7 1 * 1 1 . 100 47IS 10 A C R E S near O steen C le a re d w ith soma P in a A C y p re ss . I Sal l l Road F ro n t. C a n m d ivided S1S.0M b y o w n a r h i ova ST JO H N S R iv e r Iro n to g e. 7' i a cre parcels, a ls o in te rio r p arcels, riv e r a c c e ss SO .W O P u b lic w a te r . 10 m in . la A lta m o M t M a ll. I I S 70 y r lin a n c ln p no q u a l lly l n g B roker O K a t U . p at 4 IIS a v a l " © STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leadar W l LIST ANO SELL m o beh o m es than ANTONI IN THE SANFOEOABBA IN L U U N T R Y S a n to rd a re a — want lot o r uy I a c r e w ith w a ll, s e p tic , a ld e r s m a l l h a u l* , m o b ile r e p a ir a b le . On paym ent, a ssu m e m tg. ow n er tin Reasonab le 777 1700 44— CommtrciBl PropErly INVESTMENT PR O PER TY WEST ol Sweetwater Oaks. 70 beautifully oak covered I acre building lo ll Completely drvtioptd. paved streets. Lake McCoy. Broker 4)t atll 47-Real Estate Wanted BEAUTIFUL S Bdrm, 1 BaIR hama la Idyllwllda at LacR Arharl All tha aitratl Dacar lawchasl Bitra larga laadtcapad latt lit.see JUST FOE YOU ) Bdrm, S BaIR hama la Dreomsueld with Cant HA. wwc. Fla. rm, braakiast bar, iialag rm. and lanead yard. UI.M*. SUFBR ) Bdrm. I Bath hama la Wtadmara Farb with lanctd raar yard. S pottos. WWC and last paiatad aa a ibadad tail tM.saa. LOVELY aaw I Bdrm, IW Bam bama la L ib t Sylvan ■ states aa an atlra la rfi Wl. Many •■trai braakiati bar. scraanad parch, larga reams. and a $47,wa. MAYFAIR VILLASI I A I Bdrm . I atm Canda Villas, nail la Maylair Cavalry Club. Salad yaur lat. llaar plan B mt trier dacarl Ovality can ttruct-d by Sbaamahar Iar S4I.7M 4 up I CASH FOM EQUITY Wtcenclotem at hr* CaiiBan Raal Estate H ) lat« Garage sales are m season Tell the people about it with a Clast.i w Ad m tna Herald 1717411 111 e/vj HAVE buyer ter 1 bdrm house last than 70 year* eld 140.000 to SS0.0M in Santord — Laka Mary Araa. Southward In vestment Realty Co , m iS I S •Wa buy equity in Hawses, aparlmenis. vacant land and Acreage LU C K Y INVEST MENTS. P 0 Boa 7100. San lord. Fla W l I )7) 4741 47-A—Mortgage* Bought A Sold We pay cash lor 1st A )nd mortgages Ray lagg. Lie. Mortgage Broaor 174 Jim 322-2420 TW$choice burial latt in Oaklawn valued at AT .BOB. Asking U0S. ttA S M S ANPiO .BW TtiEffaW L5.M Y5R r o t children .' x TOP DoM.if P j (9 tivaxl r .ir v a c c e p t e d the r rpw ncifoIVciF^OFe C a fl 322 9e2a J22 1*0 79— T ru ck s-T ra ile rs CyfHAT WASN'T CN THE AcENrA- v x -1 x GUN Action Sun. Dec. A I P M over aoo placet from Cent, pawn shop. Sanford Auction » ) 73aO m ake room to fo r E s t a t e C o m m e r c ia l o r R e v d e n t ia i a uc t o r n & Ap p*a v a n C a li Den % A u tt on VOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone 17) 7411 or 111 m i and a Iriendly Ad V.sor will hrip you S7—M usical M erchandise 76— Aufo Parts PIANOS & organs Urq*» & sm^fi 'M M ngas >ow 4\»I49H Rt<> H k l V u A 'f f id lln r A A t^ P fn Au»0 K) I W l\» Santord FIRE PLACE orange A gold ttectrlc with logs. 12S. Larga Christmas wreath with IS limits SIB. )H ASH U S t O engines USOu U s e d tra n s ISO up F u e l'S a lv a g e 177 149] *6995 TEXAS MOTORS 1979 SpHt CT 944 N. HWY IT 9) U l 9MI F I A T sta tio n wagon 1974 A M F M . auto. a ir. good tires, lu g g a g e ra c k . 74 M P G M u st s e ll, a s k in g SU SO 111 7171 or 113 1596 1971 CHEVY Impala I dr V 0 auto PS. PB. AC A radio Looks A runt good tea} 1)1 1»4 S U R P L U S J E E P S . C A R S , and T R U C K S a v a ila b le M a n y se ll un der S7O0' C a ll 111 747 114) E v t 700 lo r in form ation on how to pu rch a se tan CHEVY Impala 1 dr V I auto. PS. PB. AM FM I track stereo. AC. new tires. r< ceilent condition. Slots U l 1774 *4295 SAN FO R D M O T O R CO A M C JEEP SOI S f ra n c h A v r 122 4 )12 SPECIAL GIFTS FOR SPECIALFOLKS *2—Lawn-Garden • I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL vELLO W SANP ( . i ll C la r k A H .M 11) ftao CYPRESS clocM made to order or ready made. Reasonable prices 12) 7SC7 St tmij yaw during Ori» special season, Puuset h id Irn 63-A—F a r m E quip it you are having difficulty i.nd'fyg a place le live, car to drive, a lob. or soma service you have need of. read all our want ads ovary day G R O V E d is k . ) point h itc h . $450 C a ll ) ) ) IIS a lte r S a gilt {m youl Tltw yaw il io a voluolile felewAWK Ufcik Ike jwuluue si eveny new 65— Pets Supplies 51—Household Goods C F A P E R S I A N S Adult f rmairs While. Black ANTIQUE’ while S draw chest a kitchen chairs brawn print IS aa. Square and table with draw A shall IIS SMASH SISOI7S0 1)1 ISIS las. F R E E w h ile kittens, to good home. ))) asao. Jit 01)0 GERMAN Shepherd pups black A tan larga bona, eicellent breading sea. Call an a pm «ctpt weekends 377 SSaa F m J — can . b u c k , ox van in s la c k m w ill give you a TO. Tit ankyou 67—Li v esto ck - Pou Ifry 52—A p p lian ces IS RENT A Washer. Dryer. Refrigerator or TV. aba rrseaeL lb A as lb. TURKEYS. O U CKSACO ATS 1)101)7 yetw 68—Wanted to Buy Kenm nrv e a r ls , s e rv ic e , usvo w avhrrs M O O N EV APPLI A N C E S 111 O tfi p a h en a g e. 77 10" OR 17" RADIAL arm law Commercial airless paint sprayer. Leave message 17) 74SJ IMPERIAL heavy duty I eye Id washer, warranty »7S. i n 7t$S FR EEZER Sears a cubic ft., chest wains* grain tap utod once SIM. H l lS d . 53—TV-Redio-Stereo Good Used TV's. SIS A up M ILLERS H it Orlando F r Ph 1110111 54—Gerage Sales Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 17)7101 Dei p len ty- ol prospects Advertise your product or service m ihe Classified Ads 1910 M U nth CAR FORT Sold 410 Tongtid Or., Ravenna Fork. Friday and Saturday IS. Flams. A mtoc. A L U M I N U M , c a n s , co p p e r, lead, b ra ss . S ilv e r, gold Week d a y s 0 a 30 S a l 9 1 K oK oM o Tool Co 911 W 1st SI 17) 1100 1971 M M OLO IPra 19401 Fishing lackla Old reals, plugs, lackla boxes Any cond Write Bill Me Manms })S Okaloosa. Winter Haven. Fla H IM SATURDAY Only Dec. S. 0 III 4 Christmas Aataar The Church at Gad at P rophecy t m Elm Ava. Homemade gilts A baked 55 B oat* A A ccessories tan 0V| horse Jehnden outboard motor MSB. IS R .T rl H u ll w ith AS h orae Rawer m e rc u ry o u fb a o rd m otor na m HU T Tops, Leather Inter!or. Immaculate 1 9 7 7 AMC P o c a r taw miles, aitra nice, ait. Bocae M|f( * 3 , 3 9 5 1 9 7 7 D o tso n P /U 1 9 7 9 Ford F250 F /U * 2 , 6 9 5 1 9 1 1 Ford M u s ta n g Shewraam new, spaed, leaded air, 4 1 9 7 7 LTD U R d o u 4dr„ VI. autd. air, valaur inter iar, aa.ioa miles, nice * 7 ,1 9 5 * * 3 . 7 9 5 1 9 7 6 C h r y tit r 1971 F M b M T-taps. eats, air, Leaded. aa.i« actual miles. Nice. air. automatic * 3 9 9 5 Tapper, Special at | 1 9 7 9 T -B M L ondon * 6 , 4 9 5 * 6 , 9 9 5 P A P E R B A C K B ooks Western. A d v e n tu re . R o m a n ce. Com ics B a b y F u r n itu r e 777 9S04 WHITE Persian kitten before Christmas. m 1147. (/ 1Law miles. Iviary Inlariar, I extra clean only I INSIDE Garage S o la including Xmaa decorations A hand craft*. Wad.. Thvn.. Frl., Sat. •:» HI. 0A4 W St. Tralhvdy Bus Si a Fh. 1910 EogU Wagon 197) Chevrolet Impala sport coupe, auto, pw A air 1 400 cash AA O lC K P lattm a k tr III. FoWtr SO. rtasonable. almost new Call Sun u a FIREWOOD FOR SALE HI M l) H ille r SIJBO otter 1 M . *3395 E qu ipn w it sit) 51A— Furniture 1971 Plymouth Vobra A n v C a r above SI.07J 4IS3W 7100 111 )l!l *1695 I97A M u s ta n g Stallion hatch back V a au to, solid red. bla ck s trip e A in te rio r J E E P S . C A R S . P I C K U P S fro m US A v a ila b le at lo ca l G o v 't A u c tio n s F o r D irecto ry c a ll FOR S A LE MOTOR HOME 1976 Ford Pinto 1976 C o u g a r X R 7 sport coupe, a u to . a ir . pw s te e rin g A w in d ow s, tilt A cruise, s ilv e r A red i n SA/v) 75— R e cre a tio n a l Vehicles GARAGE SA LE 1977 G ra n a d a 4 d r 107 V 0. auto, a ir . pow er, s ilv e r A red 71 F O R D Torin o W l. a door, auto. a ir . new tires, to.000 m ile s, ru n s good 1100 1116094 sto re F O R sale P ly m o u th A rro w 79 super gas sa v e r, r ic e lle n t co nd 'tion 1150 dow n ta k e o v e r paym en ts 117 2 707 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL C A S H for C a r t o r Truck* M a r tin M otor S ilo t 701 S F re n c h 1217134 72—A uctio n ---------------------------- * T ) A v t O N A A U » 0 A U C T IO N H u . 91 I m ile w esl ol Speed «a> D a t 'o n a Beach * n hold a pu b lic A U t O A U C T IO N e v e ry W ednesday at 7 10 p m ‘ I t s the only one in F lo rid a Y o u set ih e reserved p rice C a ll 904 1110111 for fu rth e r d e ta ils 80— Autos for Sale ____________ [_*■ *■ 57A-Gum A Ammo NEW Jvnf la Boots M l to Pr. Army Navy Surplus )I0 Santoro Ava. I l l S7T1 WILCOSALBS Hwy aa w a miles W. I a 171 4070 T I97S S I L V E R A D O 1 ton AC A M any e it r a t A ls o 1979 S ca m p e r slid e in tru c k cam per M on F r l a P M Sat A Sun 1 I P M 111 o a o ____ C 74 F O R D L T O sta tio n w ago n. 9 passe n ger E k c e lle n f co n d itip n . ra d io . P w in d o w s , c r u n e control, re d u c e d to r q u ic k sale 1950 See lto o S 17 97 Santord Deafer rsEcDhrer S t a r t I n d ia n S u m m e r m a T e eP ee o l your o » .i check R e a l E s t a 'r B a - . a r s ALUMINUM Prop tor SS HP ar larger outbMrd molar too Utility trailer la) Tow M r Sao Call m tm . PR I CHBISTMAS SALB IIS off all clothing, boots, hats. fliu e * 't n W hite Top or 74 Co*lI H Suprem e No m oney v*> *nt7Sm o J H f t * H i 44OS 1977 C H E V R O L E T S ilverado '> ton p ic k u p , auto Iran AC P w ste e rin g A brakes. A M F M ra d io E>c cond S3.541 >31 1774 IY l ^—*---* 1977 P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E 17.400 17 7 0977 7) T RiQO loaded Hem Ttrev 5W LS/ r MiNKsiofe autumn hate line cond . 1700 E i arc Isa bike, speedometer. odometer, lika new S44 Twin hand crocheted bedspreads. SIS each Call H7 1)0t K *eavv (H IV J U N h C A R S A T U U C K S 539.95 222-4434 1 SLEEPIN G bags. Lady Kanmore floor scrubber A polisher. Kodak I mm movie camera , with lights A editor. It" Samsonite luggage. Emmarson clock radio, all in neat lent condition White gold diamond ring, bride A groom wadding rings *42 7)07 trticAv 80— Autos fo r Sale 80— Autos for Sale June K a^Jk' -pmofs* 122 H0N0R FAR ALL OP US'-HAK HAFF.1 INADDITION T0 BElNS A TRIBUTE TO MYflRdANIZATlONAL SKILL, IT ffEC5 dNl2 ES THE PUSUC SERVICE TRAPIT1C5N OF THE ★ S P E C IA L * S.OOdBTU A IR co n d IIlon er good c o n d itio n S7S 1)17141 Wodnasdoy. Dec 1 .1 0 1 1 -H A 77—Ju n k C ars Removed ) WE WILL IN S T A LL A 1" THROW D E A D B O L T IN YOUR FRONT OR BACK DOOR (Std wooden doors only) FOR ONLY m «e CALL A N Y T I M E a cpd., power tteerliti, power brakes. 1 tana paint. * 1 , 9 9 5 * 4 , 9 9 5 1 9 7 9 M ld o s 1980 H s s t i Mint matar bama - 14.400 miles, awning, laadtd, tatra daan - ^ ^ '9 * 3 , 9 9 5 , 8 8 ! ” 1 Md* miles, brand new. 0 * 3 , 9 9 5 72—Auction AUCTION I V I B V I AT. NIONT liM P .M . at the OeLend Airport OBLANO. PLORIDA. A lot at new Christ mas Hams, antiques A lurnlshlnpe. consignments welcomed t piece or a whole house lull. Wa buy out right or sail toe you. Barber Setae Auctioneers PA4 7)A»100 gr FORD L o n o w ^ o d L in c o ln - M e r c u r y YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY. "ITPAYS TO BUYAT HOME C strslrd l f Inrtcin s 8 1 V o l u m e L i n c o ln M e r c u r y D e a le r . A ll 11 II • • n I l n o u n • l . ' / . S H f t - t w O l M N N K i t l ' I V t .1 N O il S A < S S llN III hl*M • l l l ' l t l M ill D tw ty A rn o ld T M o l UNFORD RIIIOINT SINCI m i BANPOADRItlO UNCI 19a R oody U N F O R O RESIDENT S I N C 1 1917 LONOWOOO LINCOLNMRRCURYIMPLOYIR S IN C ItM l LONOWOOO LINCOLNM IR C U R Y IM P L O Y IK 5INCI m « M B RO N IY B M P L O Y ll IW C IIfM 'Jr. i M i IMS Fart GARDNER Water Conditioner. Automatic Filter and Sottanar Etc Cond Used one year 177 QUO t a m l o r n U S like pennies from heavers when you sail "Don't Needs" w.tn a went ad WILSON M A I B R P U R N I T U R d lit U S E FIRST ST H ) S417 323-5774 Evening Harold. Soniord. FI. with Major H oople HIS F1BST ANNUAL CHRISTMAS rARTV SAVE S IN G E R / ,g l a g an d ( a b n r t Pa> b a la n c e S4I or 10 u a y m .n tiW SO S e r a i S an tord w * nq Cen ter S m slord P la ta 43—L ots-A creage •k. ■ SEW A N D G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 1*01 O rland o Dr OUR BOARDING HOUSE EdflMlN HAS ASKED ME T0 RUN ' A L L FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R E A LT O R E ve 322-7*43 IS T E M P E R SO—Miscellaneous for Sale -M s v ,' , -.Y jfx - ' . 'W - •m<; -te W A V - v Jh » k b ) . 'WW-" ’ ’ ’ “****' * h i* - tjlM f h u b q.m * ■' RJHi *V �124—EYenlng Hwald, Sanford, FI. Wedtmday, the. 1,1HI There Is No Time For Fun In Once-Thriving Libya TRIPOLI, Libya (UPI) — It was early evening and Ahmed, at the "bar" of the beach hotel, was drinking bitter green tea. The “bar" does not serve hard drinks, banned in this "People's Jam ahiriya," as Libya calls itself. Ahmed is a 15-year-old state employee. His hair is long, he wears blue jeans and has a fancy gold chain around his neck. Talking to him and others of his generation was an experience in its own. Gating at the blue Mediterranean outside the "b a r," Ahmed spoke of the sin in which the rest of the world was living and was upset when asked what he did for entertainment after work. "This Is not the tim e for fun," he said. "We are building a country. We have no time for fun. "The leader of our revolution, Col. Moammar Khadafy, says we should all join in building our new popular society ... He is busy building, and so are we," Ahmed said. Once a thriving north African Arab country, Libya after II years of Khadafy has turned into a dull community of Juvenile revolutionaries. There is no private enterprise. The only property people own is their house and car. "Private enterprise means one person making a profit at the — i IN THE SERVICE ABC IS STOCKED FULL OF (BAR OUfli FO R EVERYONE O N YO UR CHRISTMAS U S T 3 SOTS. IMP. WINS A WVOOOMT IRON WINUACX True* imported FREDRICK a ’ MOST IN b C a U liF U L GIFT BOX" w in e 71-10 f r it t j h f c k 20NUME 010 96s 12.95 riadi leaf 20TILCOUfCTOIIITEM94 6° 14.95 Ilk. Ct t f li t o t i 20IR COLLECTORITEM1003 15.95 Caflei Griadif Aitiqgt ElcH tlTR. WATIRFIU4 FRAZIER 11.91 T r iit a r i d r ill 12YR.GRANDAWARDCimditn14.95 fto m a r o u n d t h e w o r ld Bona. 7*o«11 #95 14.95 CASE OF t ■■THE PERFECT QiFT SELECTION CASE OF 6 BeHewtine Scotch 99.95 Horvoy’i Scotch 69.95 Dowon White I c M 13 7.9 5 MaHin’iV .V .O .M i 60.95 lovden Scotch 76.95 ComhBmi dvhtaao- 109.95 KkhARorocM*. 65.94 Block Vohrotcwfl* 7 1 .9 4 foofcom’i V.O. Windsor Cenodian FloUchmenn's Gin 99.50 71.94 58.50 109.95 66.50 60.95 110.95 68.95 OIVSTHt GIFT THEY WON T P E T U P N (Mr '* Gin Cohrert Gin Tmqveray Gin Gordon’! Gin 2595 IM S OKhllilintil 2M5 I M S 2515 IM S DickUilmtld I I ----39.91 2MS M S 1115 IM S flmtCtrl 5415 14.91 (iKit»l(Md7l|U1S 19.95 IMS IM S EM* PmbytMS 24.95 2915 14.91 2515 12.91 Tn m Xk 9*1 I**1 Mill 4115 24.95 HARVEYS. BRISTOL CREAM Cutty Sarkscotch 10" ■ TANQUERAY TT G IN 49 17 WQUtUtT ML 101 8 5 C A S E O F 1 2 -1 3 1 .1 5 # *M ? t r A ME (.81*1 4 uni( it . u i 1 db "W $ TOCJLING Vjr S H A P P Y HOUR ONE QT. (It 1) i± M SUNRISE .TEQUILA M AGIO Ij UID UR WMIH 7 5 0 ML ILKMUT CASE OF 12^74.65^ tkmukmou '7lfn n JK a m lN | iv MIXERS '/ • C e tu A M m m ^ Q u u t '71 IgaaWtli Crtlli ‘7llm nW t '70 iMaWtit 11. Laggr ■71S t i l l vm \n GET / FRti W PLAN TItt arc V n 85 X i i r I h o x o f lo o u i . b i M i r» • CUTlO tbl . Uluru. e00t 'xuiS JK i .1 Sebastiani 199 r [UBRH BM i g i M W ho a irm e n w ill now receive C ia llio i instruct ion In th# a d rations fie r i. rott i t a 1WI graduate at and High School ■ • •“ * * - •• *t »j • - . •->. M 8 N L IM .4 IM P IT AIT Bir c* . D uTIR » • ^ * ..•* •* R IU N IT E A B IA N C O A 6 V. ^ LITER CA 8 EO F 12 - 02.05 S c b a s tia n i MOOUN ROUGE CHAMPAGNII0 9 9 WHITE OR PWK n AUDI 5 . 2 9 IE 6 . 7 9 £ j& m i 749 BECCARO ASTIEPUMANTI / ABC 1 7 % tn M CALIF. GALLON ts o m i ^ w v *■•>*••• ..................'* * 101 07. 5 .9 9 101 02. CHAM UONI IN WOODEN GIFT ROX CANADA DDT Tome Water Gmqar Alg A t t ( C lu b S o d a U M W .H C 7 AMERETT0 ,10lu LIQUEUR 0 e 0 W I W M VODKA DOMAINS d .O o !UMT W H IC H J, U O H TIRS I0H969* 9 w1 ,.i n• lus■ow• • au".™ 64 -• M row CMABUI 8IDROU 7 , g g harwood I 1. l i _ L T ^ ^ T I * ^ T R I 99 | 3 LITER W IN E CURLS 79* 5 . 9 9 I U T .K C I ANCIENT m 09 AGE 86 ° . O L1TII .e 19 15 8*02 ^UJULICOCKTAIL NAPKINS STIRRERS h QQ LITER CASE Of t j *i.t 20 lor GLASSES m99* Sebastiani 49 irm an Jo tfro y M. Croat, ton ot *nor E Cross ot S4S E. Lon w nt. O range City, hat bean ignad to k e e tle r A ir Forco *. M i s t . ottor completing A ir ce basic tra in in g u r ln g th e t lx w eeks t t Aland A lt F o rc e Boa*. T t i t t . a irm a n studied the A ir Forco a Ion, o rg a nisatio n and custom* r tc t lv o d special training tat van relation* i addition, airm an who com a b a s k tra in in g ta rn cradut ard an a t t o c t llt degree In ille d t e le n e t th ro u g h Ih t sm u nlly College o l Ih# A ir O I O F A S H IO N 3.79 6 14.95 GALLO 1*09 CARLO ROSSI CRYSTAL CUAR PLASTIC in a SCO TCH mre tvmts** iTrmi me O F 4 BAL *» l»t P H I E B E 0 M T l O l OZ. flft (•» •-*»» d ai4 W-ttl PmU«t * 4 «hpTVW4 *** W tm rf m-w%* • mmim or* 13.95 A M y# k / 7 tSlXJ;1 BULLOCH U N 12 O Z . G O L D E N "TASTI TNI WINS! OF TNI WOtID" 79 M k m m C A S E MINI TASTIR u u . I Son* at htntri M . Sou. el Gwrnw Gc.u-w tu n .* M i . ca.K'tw B.w 79CM u 3 LITER U C m M iiM ^ H C b kJm vn i n i c e 6 B on u s IMP. WIN! W £»1* ’TICNWt ’71PariHt FaltM 7 5 LTI, > BIG P A R TY SIZE t u s c A iiu n IMP* WINS wim WIMI CARRIIR BUT IU BUIS I f f ll I T THE CASE 8 9 95 a CHIANTI • P IN K C H A B U S a BURGUNDY 3 BOTTUS T aC M N M O M h p IM P O K T ID M E X I C O JE F F R E Y M CROSS 1 50 U iV r *t»ww • « i t o M rtsh '• t " 1 SAIVZS m* TOIMTt m uam m im m W t # 7 1.702. jRk LITER specials 1 U IZ . I y r m l i i w r i i h i ?i r t m e 48* 7 99 MTTUOHCAUf at w nt i t ir o n 'T I P M C N r iN M y Sgt. 1st C la s t M ik it L. Ash, son ol Sinclair A sh o l 1)51 Dolarway S t , and Laena Johnson o l R o u lt I. both ot Sanford, has rttn lls la d In th* U .l. A rm y at F o rt K n o t, Ky., lor an addlttonal tla y e a n m ilitary service. Ash, who serves with its* 1st Battalion. Lig h tn in g Brigade. Is a It*) graduate ot Crooms High School. RARE SCO TCH t t CALIF. WINE Lu< MINIATURES “ ^ I cnon VOOKAMLCMAMULUOTCN .41 ULVUTEXTM .70 SUBMRtV.0. .15 CORDON* CM 10 DfWU'SUOTtt IN WOiFtCMMOT VOOUk .19 JACK OANELI HACK 05 I 11 7 49 f M R. PRO 8S 8S out JB *BC f S LARGEST MIX IE L> ASH 1 • O .O * C A N A D I A N TW O QT dbdb y m k ‘BTOHTETPIEREHMOIUTTMHEISPIKRICTEH"E 31.9 5 28*95 LITER SAOWTU t CASE OF 12 - 95 85 ? BOTTLES A i7 7 stumi a l o 7 9 9 # liter 8 ! t BOTHf ASSOKTMINl 4 . MAW L BIG PARTY SIZE 1\ — Lauwg* t Pbg . Cecbtaa l«Jng» a Pkg '» v . V ^ V M H E to w 59.2 OZ. H I-W A Y 17-ea A T 418 O P E N S U N D A Y l iig n a i 4 - ? m 0 0 ’ K Y . BRB, ** CASSELBERRY MINIATURE A rm y Spec « John C Thompson, son o l S h e lb a Thom pson ol Longwood. p e rllc lp a le d In Bold Eagle ' l l a lo ln t s e rv le t readlnast n e re is* at E g lln A ir Force Base. Fla The e i e r c i i t In volved ever 71.000soldiers, sailors, airm en and marines In a sim ulated combat 'environment where a ir assault and m tchanfied infantry, along with arm ored a n d u n co nven tion al w arfare and ta ctica l a ir tore** tra in in g w e re em p lo y ed In re a lis tk com bat condition* Thompson serves w ith the M l si Supply and Services Battalion at Fort Cam pbell, Ky. o K A R T O F 1-4 • O P t N S U N D A Y 7 4 9 A ' H I-W A Y 418 O N E B L O C K BRAN D Y WILD TUftKKY 7 : - • ** ALTAMONTE KO RBEL OiO TtAMMABK JOHN C THOMPSON dcc. ♦LO N GW O O D I CASE OF 12-77.85 CASE O ' h ■ w i m . .ir~ n w T U IS O A Y HI-WAY 17-ei NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY r750 M l OF MOST 'N BEAUTiFUL G ift BO* Old Thompson Blend 58.95 Schenloy Reserve 11**4 63.50 Iphia Blond 55.50 Philadelphia Seagram’s 7 Blend 73.50 Bacardi Rum ufM#r d*4 73.95 Ron Rico White Rum 65.50 Southern Comfort u* *- 88.95 Kahlua Coffee iv#ur 145.00 *SANFORD 6: C A S E CASE OF 6 64.95 56.50 56.95 55.95 47.95 55.95 53.50 58.95 M4-WAV 17-M SOUTH CITY LIMITS 49 W 7 5 0 GIVE THE GIFT the V WON t BE tUPN SmlmoH 80 Vodka Relska Vodka Welfschmidt Vodka Gllbey’i Vodka Whitehall Vodka Schenloy Vodka Flolftchmonni Vodka Ovckonhoimor Blend 5 1 .S O REFU N D 6 D A Y S A LE IM P O R T E D M ark A rla n B u lS f, son o l Mr end M rs A rla n J o in S u ite ot TO* F in d Street, O viedo, hat anllstad in the United Slates M arine Corps Busse w ill depart September I lor II weeks ot re c ru it training at ihe M arine Corps R ecruit Depot. P arris Itland, S C . Upon com plellon ot recru it training Buss* will be home lo r a 10 day leav* before g o in g on lo r lu r lh e r technical tra in in g In a formal M ann* Corps School Buss* enlisted tor tour years with a guaranteed assignment In a v ia tio n o lo c t r o n lc t P r io r to enlisting. B ust* worked tor Tiger Oas Station and Is a senior at Oviedo H igh School • ^ Im p o r te d G a llo , B a r d i. M a t e a r a ll a C*S£ OF * Jim Boom Ky. Bit. 6 5 .9 4 J. W. Dent 10 0 *Brh. 63.95 Ancient Aye Bf6 * 6 9 .9 5 Kentucky OenHonwn 6 4 .5 0 OM Crow Ky. M . 6 4 .9 5 . Chin MocOrofor b*Kk 6 5 .9 4 ,• thlvai Reyel Scotch 16 9 .9 5 bivor Homo Scotch__ 69.95 WOODS • « - SIR. KENTUCKYBOURBON5TH 3-4-6IOT. A swnpiing ot imported cheese complements a bom* or Ger­ man Uot*tt<wmch*n and Hasan lam tvu sco >n an in r t c i i. g-h bo > BIG PARTY SIZE— 1.75 ITR.— LOW LOW CASE SPECIALS FOR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING— BIG PARTY SIZE-1.75 LTR. MARK A. BUSSE |> - •" • B E A M G i n DECANTERS . . . O N M OST OFF ITEMS O V E R 50% S 0 I M 6 A LITTLEBET7M Ceramics WU SAU vu u u WOODEN GIFT BOXES BOTTLES IMP. WINE A CHEESE 15.95 Airm an F r t d r lc k R Woods, son of M r. and M r t. Sto tt D Woods ol U t Holder note D riv e . Longwood has boon assigned to Keesker A ir F o rts Watt. M is s ., attar cam dieting Ate F a r e d basic t r a in in g . V O u iin t th e a la w e s t s el s e c t land Ale F a rc e baaa, le v e l, the airm an studied the A ir Force mission, organ Ira l Ion and customs end received special training In human relations In addition, airm en who com piete basic tra in in g earn credits lowerd an associate degree in applied s c ie n c e th rou g h the Community co lleg e ol the A ir Force, The airm an w ill now racelvt ip e c la lfie d In s tru c tio n in the C o m m u nicatio ns e le c tro n ic s system Held * 2 sturdy wrought uon wine­ ries includes French Cores du Pnone French Pose d Aryou md Germ*" Laaoeftjmich. decorsrad win * large tow TIMOTHY A. WARD Timothy Antoln W ard, ton ot M r. and M rt. Jam es Thom as Ward of I K ! M cC arthy Avenue, Sanford, hat en 11ile d in the United Sle le t Marine Corps Word w ill depart Ju ly IS tor II weeks ot recru it tra in in g at the M a rin a C o rp s R t c r u it Depot, P erris island, S C Upon com pfellon ol re cru it tra in in g Ward w ill be home tor a 10 day leave before going on lo r fu rth e r technical (raining In a form al Marine Corpt School Ward enlisted lo r tour years with a guaranteed assignm ent In eviction m aintenance. W erd Is a senior at Seminole H igh School __ II I ID E A S DONETTA J. STROUD Oonetl* J**n Stroud, daughter ot M r. Jam** Donald Stroud at 111 Norm Wllmet. W ettm ont, Illinois and Mrs. M a ry E d n a Moon of J i l t Cypres* Avenue, Sanford, hat entitled In the United Sletet Marine Corpt. Stroud w ill depart September lor I weekt of re cru it training at fha M arine Co rpt Recruit Depot. P e rrlt Itland, S. . Upon com pietionof recru it training, Stroud will be home tor a to day leave before going on fo r fu rth e r technical training in a formal Marine Corpt School. Stroud enlisted fo r three years with a guaranteed a tilg n m tn t in admlnlttretlon. Stroud It a tenlor at Seminole H igh School. ' -This is a lot,” he said. "What do I do with more?" He had a point. With private enterprise out, hundreds of shops are closed — waiting for the neighborhood committee to group them into community centers. The few cinemas in Tripoli show "revolutionary" films. Travel outside the country u restricted and, if allowed, a IJbyan can lake only 1500 out with him. -A Libyan is entitled to a car, and he can take his time to pay for it," Ahmed said. "A monthly installment of »25 is more than adequate." The banks pay no interest - "It is against Islam ” - and thus do little or no business, at least with libyans. "We have liberated ourselves from all forms of tradi­ tionalism. We are free. We are members of the same society, a community which shares everything and has abolished unem­ ployment," Ahmed said. But the "salesm an” at a man's shop cares Little If 10 or 100 suits are sold - or none. He gets his *525 a month from the neighborhood cooperative regardless of the number sold. H is only barbers who have escaped the new system, and they are very expensive," Ahmed said. "But they, too, will be communiied soon.” Khadafy also has abolished wages. The slogan "partners, not wage workers," is everywhere in Tripoli. Ahmed, like the other 2 million Libyans, is a partner. And as partners no Libyan can work as a domestic servant, waiter, ahoeshlner, or any other line of work in which production is not involved. Khadafy's "green book" says "wage-workers are a type of slave, however improved their wages may be." He also says "domestic servants, paid or unpaid, are a type of slave." At the Beach Hotel the waiters are Turks, the rooms are cleaned by Sudanese and the hotel switchboard is manned by an Egyptian, Western diplomats say there are as many as 500,000 non-Libyans, including 5,000 British, nearly 2,000 Americans and several thousand Italians employed in the oil and other industries. As a true revolutionary, Ahmed had an explanation for everything, from the rows of closed shops to the ban on private enterprise. He is happy under the new system, which he says has given him ill he needs. But he had little explanation for the country’s low average Incomes. "I get 150 dinars (1525) per month for my participation in the people's Information committee," Ahmed said. He also gets a house and a car. expense of the others," Ahmed said .' 'This Is wrong, and that is why you see no merchants." Khadafy has gradually transformed his nation of 1 million into one large "commune." Community shopping centers have replaced small private shops. All Import licenses have been revoked, and only the state can import, everything from meat to shaving cream. And there is no parliam ent — not in the traditional sense, at least. The country functions by the dlctums of the "green book," which Khadafy wrote and dubbed the "final solution to the problem of the instrument of governing." A 120-page document which forms the basis of Libyan everyday life, it prescribes solutions to the "problems" of democracy and socialism. It describes parliaments as a "misleading solution to the problem of democracy." Khadafy has abolished all forms of traditional government - there are no government ministries, Just "popular com­ mittees" — and Ahmed said "this was the best thing that has ever happened to our country." "We are all parts of this society and we are all responsible," he said. "We all represent ourselves and no one can speak on our behalf. We have no political parties because, as the green book says, the party is the latest dictatorial instrument." ' ( V b * . U-J . /» w n »p -< , -»*.* f - itiOO '!JiS OH « m m 4 m G UCKINHEIM ER jm BLEND G um b ’ J»l ul>0ni) . q q Oiihgt U00 ISO. OU I CELLAa)39 LAMBRUSCO Astio ml i.aai oat ' l l c u r o b t s • c d u h i* 19 3 ra . Brrw w tfy. 'X A & S t i B �8 OURSELVES Cook O f The W eek EN ER G Y-SAVIN G SALE Book Report Led Student JUST IN TIM E FOR HOLIDAY DECORATING 3 0 %OFF Straight To The Kitchen S ave u p to 30% o n 20 sty les o f energy, sav in g fabrics. Phis, savings u p to 20% o n w id e ran g e o f c a se m e n t, s h e e r and H*r*M Pint* i y Im By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent Twelve-year old Michael McCasklll, has been puttering around the kitchen of his Lake Mary home since he was a. In four years, he has cooked a lot of cookies, cakes and candy — the field of his culinary ex­ pertise — at least for now. Two "light bulbs" came on for Michael when he was a student in Roger Eastman’s fifth grade class at la k e Mary Elementary School two years ago. After receiving a book report assignment from Mr. E astm an, M ichael walked away from the library with a choice book — a cookbook. While reading it, the first "light bulb" was suddenly turned on for him as he discovered that you didn't have to buy a box mix to bake a cake — it could be done from scratch. Rushing home from school that aftern o o n , Michael shared his new-found secret with his Mom, Barb McCasklll, who replied, "1 know!" Michael decided to bake and decorate a cake as part of his book report — an idea that won him favor with his classmates and his teacher. When the report was taken to school, the second "light bulb" was turned on as he learned cooking could be profitable as well as fun. Michael's reward from Mr. Eastman was an “A" on the report — and his classmates seal of approval came when they "ate the report!" This event probably should have been recorded in the World Book of Records as the first book report In history to be “ literally eaten." M ichael's fifth grade classm ates will also remember enjoying a second cake he decorated for their end-of-the-year party. It was a targe, round yellow cake made from scratch, decorated with a smiling sun and the inscription, "Have A ChlM*n M ichael M cCasklll cuts Lemon Shortbread Squares. Cluuiliuu SkoUHM of I ' ? tm m V anity Fair Sm ocking Is Shockingly B eau tifu l— M u lt ic o lo r sm ocking em bellishes the neck end cuffs of this luxurlent N e e d le w o rk s robe In c e rre u lv e ly soft brushed S hevelvo* . Rich with an [old-fashioned feeling. . £w' Ptm Sanford's Newest And Mott Unique Boutique LOIS OYCUS-Owner LISA B A R K E R , Mgr. 110 E . First St. 321-4111 DOWNTOWN SANFORD Super Summer." Michael’s busy family life centers around his parents, J e r r y , a surveyor with Disney’s EPCOT, and Barb, a co m p u ter program m er at Lake M ary E lem entary School, and his two brothers, Scott, 14, and Todd, 9. T hanksgiving found the three boys each preparing his own contribution to the family m e a l Scott made cranberryorange relish, Todd cooked and m ashed the sw eet potatoes, while Michael baked pumpkin bread. Besides cooking, Michael loves playing the snare drums in the Lakevlew Middle School "select band," and when baseball is in seaaon, he is a catcher on a Pony League team. R ight now, Michael is looking forward to Christmas, and he plans on baking gifts for rela tiv e s — and the m ailm an! One of his favorites is "Simple Peanut Brittle.” It makes a gift almost anyone would love. Also, Ihe Peanut Butter Balls and Date Nut Balls are good for Holiday giving, and both recipes require little or no cooking. At th is tim e, Michael McCasklll is hopeful that one day he might be in astronaut. If his grades continue to stay up (he's usually on the "B" honor roll at school), maybe his dream s will come true. If they do, he'll probably be an astronaut with cooking as his hobby. LEM ON SHORTBREAD SQUARES 1 cup flour into 8-Inch square pan. Bake at 330 degrees for 15 minutes. Beat eggs and sugar, add re m a in in g in g r e d ie n ts , mixing weiL Pour over hot crust. Bake 18 to 25 minutes i t 350 degrees until lightly browned. Cool before cutting into b ars. Sprinkle w ith additional confectioner sugar if desired. DATE NUT BALLS 4 cup margarine 1 egg, beaten 1 package chopped dates (8 ounces) 4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 4 cup* crispte rice cereal 4 cup nuts 1 package coconut Mix margarine, egg, dates and sugar. Cook until a thick paste forms. Remove from h ea t, cool. Add v an illa, cereal, and nuts. Shape into balls and roll in coconut. PEANUT BUTTER BALLS 1 box powdered sugar 3 tablespoons peanut butter 4 cup butter 12-ounce bag chocolate chip*. Mix sugar, peanut butter and butter until they are not aticky and will hold together. Roll Into balla. Melt chocolate chips. Dip one end of each ball in the chocolate. Store in refrigerator in an air tight container. SIMPLE PEANUT BRITTLE 1 cup sugar 4 cup light com syrup 4 cup water 4 cup peanuts 1 teaqxxm soda Cook sugar, syrup, and water in a large eucepan until soft crack stag* on a candy thermom eter, 4 cup confectioner sugar 4 cup butter or margarine 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel 4 teaspoon baking powder 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Combine flour and con­ fectioner sugar; cut in butter until crumbly. Press mixture ■Urttfig Break into pieces when cold. PEANUT BLOSSOMS Hershey's kisses — un­ wrapped Cream; 4 cup each, peanut butter, butter, brown sugar and sugar. Add; 1 egg, l teaspoon vanilla Mix in: 1 4 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 4 teaspoon salt Make into small balls; roll in sugar. Bake at 375 degrees for 8 minutes. Remove from oven. Push a chocolate kiss down into each cookie; return to oven for W minute*. BUTTERBALLS 4 cup powdered sugar 1 cup butter 2 cups flour 4 cup chopped pecans Mix, shape into baits — halfteaspoon size. Put on greased cookie sheet Bake far 15 minutes in a 325 degree oven. While Hill hot, roll in powdered sugar. Roll again while cool. a n tiq u e satin d rap eries, w o v e n w oods a n d m in i-b lin d s, too! SortLil Coordinating Carpeti Saw. tin, on outgreat SfutHNyf4j*Tr 4srprf t*W Mi in ryvt Mtday bring nir energy Laving idle til vtajf home at you»fonvffwffwf Daytime* evenings at wertrnds No ( h a r p oc o h J ifttM m ( i t o u t orsting wtvkt CAM 322*3315 i 322*7642 l to w a r d i * * PHILIPS DKORATIINCDUi INBUSINESSSINCE 1VJ1 31V W EST 13th ST. SANFORD con­ stantly. Add peanuts and cook until hard crack stage. Add eods, mix well. Removo from heat and pour onto buttered platters. Cool partially by lifting edges with spatula. Keep spatula moving under mix­ ture so it won't stick. When firm but (till warm, turn over; pull edges to make b rittle thinner in cen ter. 'Santa House' To Open ! PtPPEXS 3**1 5f»‘1 5n,*1 fli 1^ MNJUUS CUCUMB&S A Jumbo Ruikin TOMATOES Green Ball Fresh Orangts, Kumqwrts, TwpriwBt, Lints l Gc^ bfruit Idaho Bakina POTATOES All Purpose yellow onions SI’93*99* "<* mm S£3»-$l 59* M 1 LeRoy FARMS SSS 49* Plans are underway by Ihe Orlando Area Council of Beta Sigma Phi to hold its 19th annual "Santa House" project for the benefit of Cystic Fibrosis, a genetic disease causing breathing difficulties and a leading cause of death in children, This year, "Santa House" will be located at the Small F ry Educational DayCare Center on State Road 436 and I-ake Howell Road. The dates are Dec. 12,10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Dec. 13, 1 to 6 p.m. "Santa House" Is a nationwide fund railing campaign sponsored by the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation to further research efforts. Little more than a decade ago, mo*t C-F babies died by pre-school age. Thanks to improved therapy and expanded research, many more ere surviving Into adolescence and adulthood. Meny activities are being planned (or the children, including a Cartoon Room, Story Book Room, Puppet Room. For Mom and Dad, there will be a boutique offering handcrafted items, and a bakery featuring homemade goodies — both benefiting the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. The tour is climaxed by a visit with the Jolly old gent himself and a color photo of your child with Santa. Each child will receive a goody bag and some refreshments. S k t. Vi CRACKED A A a 1 tA PECANS y Y f J"ATBMIL0m J>2 liifcis POTMOB Ska. 89* o b STATE ROAD «t IOWA MEATS ^ a s s s s r M W I B Y S M IM TlU f f 8)4174* S M U t WEST FIRST STREET PRICES OOOD WED THRU -S A T . We Sell Only U.S.O.A. Ctotcn Nature Ihr Aged OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP SERVICE A QUALITY Skinned And Devlined Baby VALENCIA B A K E R Y , ^ * 8 B S I THIS WiSK’S FAVOHin SAKiMY SMCIALSI 20* OFF DONUT HOLES Reg •L ll w NEW YORK ITALIAN 2 LOAVES 99* 4 Wtai You Buy Oim Dozon CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER OATMEAL OR SUOAR COOKIES FOR *1.1*A GET Vk DOZ. PREE SPECIALS IN M U D HOT EREAD EVERY HOUR ON THE HOORI •PUMPERNICKEL .RYE *WHEAT • WHITE ITALIAN • SPANISH •KAISER ROLLS • ONION ROLLS •POTATO »FRENCH OFF 20% O ff ALL APPLE CINNAMON LOAP SU» 99* FrMS CMckee. HOURS! I A.M. le ! P.M. Men-let. LOAVES 99* J iL 69* OVC 40* OFF • KAISER ROLLS Rgf.t1.lf 79* 20' OFF 1 DOZ. GLAZED DONUTS Rtf-Sl.H l| K f lu f f ■T w r Valleyda la Virginia Smakad t in RYE OR PUMPERNICKEL ■READ Rt«. -eg w. * STEER LIVER 9 9 * . ■ AQ S U B BACON Wc-Ttort. l u Center Cut PO M CHOPS 2 09. Lein lad Folk ROAST OR CHOPS I 4’ . Country Stylo SPARE RIB l w * Our Owo Freak Bufe BREAKFAST SAUSAGE NEXT TO MR. C t PRIED CHICKEN IPs Hasty rnm Ytore 323-4521 '*•-* .* *"»'* - ♦ ■- - * �FB—Evening Herald. Sa ntord, FI. ar Wedfmdev, D*c.2. IMF Giving Puts The Magic In Christmas Just think how many ways you can express the Joy and spirit of Christmas giving with homemade treats: — Ijet children help tn decorating Lemon ^ul-Out Cookies, sparkling with freshly grated lemon peel. Even younger children can pop •Tsierries and almonds on Christmas Almond Sofites, prepared with dairy sour cream and Ground Oat Flour. —Gather family members for an evening of gift wrapping these goodies. —Bake Christm as Cardamom Braids twice, one to keep a s a centerpiece, the other to give as a gilt. — Cut up candied fruits and nuts on one day for fruitcake; mix and bake on the following day. —Tuck a frozen eggnog ring into the freezer to serve with Pineapple Eggnog Punch and Holiday Brownies for one of the seasonal occasions. A COOKIE EXCHANGE - Christmas treats should express the bounty of the season. T hat's why there should be lots of cookies as well as a variety of them! Plan on making two or three of your old favorites or selecting from Lemon Cut-Out Cookies, Holiday Brownies or Christmas Almond Softies. Then invite some friends to prepare their favorites. Now you’re all set to exchange cookies with them. You can have a wonderful afternoon or evening with this exchange while adding variety to your cookie cache. Why not present some as gifts while keeping others for your family and entertaining? It's all designed to put magic in a very merry Christmas! M .-J uncooked, in blender or food processor. 2. Cover; blend about SO seconds. Makes about 14 cups. PINEAPPLE EGGNOG PUNCH (Makes 11 cupel Frozen Eggnog Ring: red candied cherries green spearmint leaf candies 2 cups dairy eggnog 2 cups milk Puack: 2 qts. dairy eggnog 3 cups unsweetened pineapple Juice, chilled 2 cups lemon-lime soda, chilled For frozen eggnog ring: Decorate bottom of a 44-cup ring mold with candied cherries and spearmint leaves. Combine eggnog and milk. Gently pour a sm all amount of eggnog mixture into mold. Freeze until solid. Pour In remaining eggnog mixture. Freeze several hours or overnight. For punch: In large punch bowl, combine all Ingredients. Dip froien ring into hot water and carefully unmold into punch bowl. Serve Immediately. OLD-FASHIONED WHITE FRUITCAKE ( Makes 4 to I miniature or 2 large fruitcakes) 1 cup golden raisins 4 cup each red candled cherries and green candied cherries, cut in half 4 cup each chopped dried apricots, candied pineapple, candled lemon peel and candied orange peel 4 cup each cream sherry and orange Juice 4 cup (1 stick) butter 4 cup granulated sugar 4 eggs, separated 1-3 cup unsweetened pineapple Juice I teaspoon each vanilla and lemon extract 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup quick o r old fashioned oats, uncooked 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 cups chopped pecans 1 cup toasted, slivered almonds LEMON CUT-OUT COOKIES t Makes 4 to S dotes cotkieti 21-3 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 4 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup (2 eticka) butter 1 cup granulated sugar 1 egg Butter loaf pans; line sides and bottom with 2 tablespoons milk brown paper. In large bowl, combine fruits, 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel sherry and orange Juice. Let stand 1 hour. 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Heat oven to 230 degrees F. In large bowl, Combine flour, oats, baking powder and salt. beat together butter and sugar until light and Beat butter and sugar until tight and fluffy. fluffy. Add egg yolks, pineapple Juice, vanilla Add egg, milk, lemon peel and vanilla. Add and lemon extracts; mix well. Stir in flour, dry Ingredients to butter mixture, mixing well. oats and baking powder. Beat egg whites until Cover; chill 2 to 3 hours. Heat oven to 330 stiff peaks form; fold into flour mixture. Stir in degrees F. fruits, pecans and almonds. Spoon mixture Roll dough to 4-inch thickness on lightly into prepared pans. Bake 2 hours for miniature floured surface. Cut with floured assorted 2 to loaf pans, 2 hours and 10 to 13 minutes for 8 4 x 3-inch cookie cutters. Place on unbuttered 44-inch loaf pans, or until wooden pick in­ cookie sheet. Bake S to 10 minutes or until serted in center comes out clean. Cool com­ edges are light golden brown. Cool 1 minute on pletely on wire rack. Remove from pans. cookie sheet; remove to wire cooling rack, Sprinkle lops with plain or fruit-flavored Decorale as desired. brandy, if desired. Wrap fruitcake in cheesecloth; overwrap in toil Store in tightly ■. HOLIDAY BROWNIES covered container In cool dry place. * •" (MakesU) Brownies: NOTE: For a blended, mellow flavor, make . 4 cup ( 1 4 slicks) butter fruitcake about 4 weeks in advance. Moisten 1 cup granulated sugar cheesecloth once a week with plain or fruit: 3 eggs flavored brandy. . I teaspoon vanilla extract (See Note:) Use four 2-cup miniature foil loaf ' 1 cup all-purpose flour pans; six 14 cup miniature loaf pans; or two i teaspoon baking powder i 3 4 x 44-inch loaf pans. I 4 teaspoon salt I 4 teaspoon peppermint extract (optional) CHRISTMAS CARDAMOM BRAIDS ; few drops red food color (Makee 2 braids) ; 2 squares (2 ox.) unsweetened chocolate, 4 4 to 3 cups all-purpoae flour Incited and cooled 1 cup quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked I 1 tablespoon milk 2-3 cup granulated sugar 2 pkgs. active dry yeast .laze: 2 teaspoons salt 14 squares (1 4 oz.) unsweetened chocolate 14 teaspoons ground cardamom 2 tablespoons butter 14 cups milk ; 14 cups confectioners sugar 4 cup (1 slick) butter ! I teaspoon vanilla extract 2 eggs, at room temperature ■ 3 to 4 tablespoons boiling water [ For brownies: Heal oven to 330 degrees F. 1 cup golden raialna 4 cup chopped mixed candied fruit Beal butler and augar until light and fluffy. 1 tablespoon grated orange peel Blend in eggs and vanilla. Combine dry ■(gradients; gradually blend into butter Glaze: frdxture. Divide batter In half. Add pep4 cup granulated sugar bermlnl extract and food color to half of the 4 cup boiling water hatter. Add chocolate and milk to other half. chopped mixed candied fruit J)rop chocolate batter by tablespoonfuls in Braids: Checkerboard fashion onto bottom of buttered For braids: In large mixing bowl, combine b x 9-inch baking pan. Fill in spaces with pink Bortlon of batter. Swirl with spatula to marble. 1 4 cups flour, oats, sugar, yeast, salt and Bake 20 to 23 minutes, or until wooden pick cardamom. In sm all saucepan, combine milk Inserted in center comes out clean. Cool on and butter. Heat over low heat to 110 degree* to 130 degree* F . (Butter doe* not need to melt wire rack. com pletely.) G radually add to dry ! For glaze: Melt chocolate and butter over ingredients. Beat 2 minutes st medium speed Low heat, stirring constantly. Remove from of electric m ixer, scraping bowl occasionally. laet. Beat in sugar and vanilla until crumbly. Add eggs and 1 cup flour. Beat at high speed of Add water, 1 tablaapoon at a time, until of electric mixer 2 minutes, scraping bowl louring consistency. Spread over w arm frequently. Stir in enough remaining flour by prownles. Let stand several hours or over­ hand lo make a soft dough. Turn onto lightly sight. To serve, cut Into bars. floured surface. Knead until smooth and satiny, about 10 minutes. Place In large but­ CHRISTMAS ALMOND 80PTIES (Makes abew tldw eireeU es) tered bowl, turning once to butter top of dough. Cover; let rise In warm place about 1 hour or 1 14 cups Ground Oat Flour (below) until double In (it*. I I cup all-purpoae flour f 4 teaspoon baking powder Punch dough down. Turn onto lightly floured 4 teaspoon soda surface. Knead in raisins, fruit and p ee l | 4 teaspoon salt Remove 1-3 of dough for smaller braid. Cover; j 1 teaspoon cinnamon eet aside. Divide remaining dough into 1 equal i 4 teaspoon nutmeg parts. Roll each to farm s rope 23 inches long. i 1 cup 12 sticka) butter Braid ropes; form Into a circle on large cookie 1 4* cup granulated sugar sheet. Pinch together ends to seal. Place a |ltg g buttered ovenproof round dish, about 4 4 in­ *• 4 teaspoon vanilla extract ches In diam eter, In center of circle. t 4 cup dairy sour cream Divide remaining dough into 3 equal parts. 1 cup toasted, finely ground blanched Roll each to farm a rope 14 indue t a g . Braid; form into a d r c i t on large cookie dwet. Pinch Red end green maraschino cherries, well together ends to seal. Place a buttered oven­ drained, cut In he If or whole unblanched proof round diah, about 3 4 incbai In diameter, (optional) In center. Cover both braid*; let ri** about 41 Heat oven lo 400 degrees V. Combine fkxre, minutes or until double In slat. Heat oven to _ powder, sods, salt and wtfcee. Beat 330 degrees F . Bake 10 minutes. utier end sugar until light and fluffy; add egg Meanwhile for glaze: Combine sugar and I vanilla, mixing wall. Add dry Ingredients water; stir until augar Is dtaaolved. Remora llleraately with sour cream, mixing well. Stir braids from oven. Brush with glam; sprinkle almonds. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuli 2 with candled fruit. Return to oven; continue i ap a rt onto unbuttered cookie sheet. Top baking ft to 7 minute* or until braids a r t gokku i cookie with cherry half or almond. Bake I brown and sound hollow whan lappad. Remove illa in u tc a o ru n til light goidon brown; store to wire rack to cool completely. tightly covered container. T t uat a s a centerpiece, atnch bralda on u m o w n ) (M Y F U X fll ' P la c e t ca n Ja in can ter, if '1. Place I cupa quick or old ta rtk a s d o n ta . E sn . til I -e • A fte r* * 1 ** t v e ‘ V .T - *- * Miniature fruit cakes make loving gifts and Cardamom Braids serves as an attractive centerpiece. . EVERY Tues. & Wed. is DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS' COUPON DAYS Deliciously Nutritious PORK % <tsi - 1st C U T SIRLOIN B L A D E CU T tjf.' PORK CHOPS 'i PORK CHOPS O M N 7 OATS A W ltK Ml IN TMI H i » 7 r Ml ( * l V A M N * I 87* bAN FO R D A V I IN iHtlVSTOWN SANFORD QUANTin RIGHTS RESERVED LEAN M E A T Y CO U N TR Y S T Y L E PORK RIBS u LEAN M E A T Y LEAN M EA TY ALL M EA T PORK BUTTS PORK STEW M EA TY PORK BACKBONE or SLICED 0 7 4 LIVER or KIDNEY SIDE OF PORK u 117 PORK STEAK H EAD O FF - ' ' M T j m l i r M P M R . S A L IS B U R Y . O N IO N . M U S H R O O M . * ■ ■ * , C H U C K W A G O N __ _ _ 14 lit C U T Chuck Steak T E N D E R S L IC E D 42 COUNT - S H U R F R E S H E X T R A RICH HOMO O R LOW F A T MILK O AL. Boneless HAM 1 A Q V i oal | •--- VALUABLE COUPON— MARINA WHITE HAM STEAK BREAD 6/178 COCA-COLA or 7 UP is oz. • PAK PLUS OCP. Liam wm tu Or M*r« Offer lid . Oft-Mr. •-<,*«« IM.IM i l I 97 l2 27 36* SHURFRESH W H ITE » O l. L O A F BANANAS COCA-COLA 138 I GOLDEN ■W £ F I oo 1 LBS. * J FROZEN BON I LEI! FILLET! OP SEA TROUT OR WHITING FRE!H DRKI!ED LOCAL BUTZ BIER CATFISH .u.S” -I4’ V A L U A B L E COUPON ■ H A W S LB. BAG l B R Y A N S M O K Y HOLLOV R E A D Y TO E A T 12 O l. N.R. B T L E S . SEALTEST ASST. F L A V O R S ICE CREAM 219 l98 ■ B R Y A N S M O K Y HOLLOW R EA D Y TO E A T LEG or BREAST QUARTERS J DOZ. F L A T 14 01. E*. Hamburger FR YER EGGS V /i O B E E F M IX (1 THIOHS, 2 WINOS. 1 BREASTS, 2 DRUMSTICKS. 1 BACKS, 2 GIBLETS) FLA. G R A D E " A " LARGE f V Pork Sausage PATTIES < 1 * 4 9 8 FRYERS Lb — „ _ 3 b. Bn y Beef Liver CO M BINATION P A K DAIRY COUNT 2 oz. e i . 1 FLORIDA PREMIUM — FA R M ER BOY £ STEAK M t PATTIES STEAK . 2 l97 l57 CUT 4 W RAPPED F R E E . Sirloin or Club Cube Steak m I T W H OLE LEAN M E A T Y U S D A C H O IC E B EEF TEXAS u l 67 N Y ^ ^ ^ H ' ' s^ r ,u e o w o N mias 28* iWhew 38* uiut t WIMIIIOr Mm*I.< i C*e>-Mr. Si. Ofei HUM j LIU IWHRIWOr M il O r* I M O a M r * U***l»»|i> ---- VALUABLE COUPON— f ----- VALUABLE COUPON-----*)----- VALUABLE COUPON — It 0Z. I PAK COCA-COLA 88* I M I Win til OrMM.Orfer l id 0*1 Mr * 1 MM tlTIM inBSuao ns. BOLOGNA KC 98 us.no.i warn,.„ A U g POTATOESus0 0 * LMMTIwmiM» Mm»Offer *HIC>M Mr.IN.Rfei7* UK j UMrttw»m»MweOr<MSM.O».a».Sl.S**il»»tM �I tr !Tis The Season Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Throw A Children's Party Twsi tome tim e before Cbriitma* and all through the kitchen. All the children were buiy, cookies a-mlxln'. The cookies were decorated and put out to eat, In hopes that the children would find them a treat. The Santa cups brimmed to their tops with the punch, Enough for a party, Invite the whole bunch. Christmas—'tis the season to bake and decorate cookies, enjoy punch from special cups, wrap presents and trim the tree. T is the season when children’s Joy and anticipation are part of the Christmas spirit. 'Tis the season to give a Christ­ mas party for your children. Invite neighborhood friends, school chums or young relatives. For the youngsters' holiday entertaining, Just fill a punch bowl with cheery Cranberry Sparkler and serve Santa-aired cookies. The Santa-sized cookies will delight the kids. Giant sugar cookies can be made by cutting shapes freehand or by using a cardboard stencil. Delicious Jumbo chocolate chip cookies have the surprise ingredient of cereal for extra nutrition. Mothers will like these cookies, too, because they can be made ahead of time, wrapped and frozen, then decorated when needed. Make an occasion of the decorating. It can be done a day ahead or as part of the party fun. Cookies can be covered with sugar glaze, then decorated with a butter frosting made colorful with unsweetened soft drink mix for large areas of color. Use convenient tube frosting for outlines and other details. These merry Christmas cookies can be decorated with a tree, red-nosed reindeer, a wreath or a brightly wrapped package. While children are drinking their punch and enjoying their cookies, let them be creative by making their own Christmas decoration. Provide styrofoam balls for each child to make tree ornaments. Put out pins, scissors, glue and a selection of sequins, beads, rickrack, stars, Christmas stickers, yarn, ribbons and scraps of fabric. Children can make their own tree-trimmers with relatively little supervision. l* t them decide to keep their creations, give them away, hang them on a special tree or swap with each other. For practical party favors, give away Christmas canisters that the children decorate themselves. Start with empty soft drink canisters. Cover each with construction or wrapping paper. Then let the children paste on appliques made from paper, felt, ribbons, pictures clipped from magazines or old greeting cards or other decorative bits. Each canister can be labeled with the child's name, a pet's name or Just “cookies" or "candy." This special Christmas canister is Just right for a child's treasures, whether they are candy or his own Christ­ mas cards. There are games to be played at Christmas parties, too. Using more empty soft drink canisters, decorated for the occasion, and plain white styrofoam balls, play Snowball Tenpin Toss. Start with ten canisters arranged in a triangle, with sides touching, as for bowling. Each child stands behind a line and tosses three balls, trying to get them into the canisters. If a child gets all three balls into the canisters, let him throw another ball. Each ball in a canister counts 1 point. Children take turns tossing the balls, and the one with the highest number of points wins. After a predetermined number of rounds, award prizes such as a Christmas card address book, a calendar, a red pen or a pocket-sized game. Everyone should be a winner. Don’t forget to send them home with some extra cookies, their Christmas canisters and lots of smiles. And you'll hear them exclaim as they leave for the nigbt, "M erry Christmas to you, thank you, good night" CRANBERRY SPARKLER 2 envelopes (2-quart size) strawberry, cherry, raspberry °r orange flavor sugar-sweetened soft drink mix 2 bottles ( IS oz. each) cranberry Juice cocktail or cranberryapple drink 2 cup* water 2 quarts lemon-lime Carbonated beverage Combine all Ingredients in nonmetal punch bowl or large pitcher, stirring until soft drink mix is dissolved. Chill and add Ice cubes, if desired. Makes about 4 quarts or 32 servings. JUMBO CHOCOLATE CHIP CEREAL COOKIES 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaqxnn baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup softened butter or other shortening 4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 4 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 letupoon vanilla 1-4 cups crunchy nutlike cereal nuggets 4 squares semi-sweet chocolate, chopped Mix flour with baking soda and salt. Cream butter; gradually beat in sugars. Add eggs and vanilla; blend well. Add flour mixture. Stir in cereal and chocolate. Using 4 cup dough for each cookie, drop 3 inches apart onto greased baking sheets and press with fork into 3-inch rounds. Bake at 373 degrees for 13 to IS minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool 1 minute before removing from baking sheets. Makes about 16. Nate: Cookies may be wrapped and frozen. GIANT SUGAR COOKIES 3-4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour / 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup butter or other shortening 1-4 cups sugar 2 eggs 1-4 teaspoons vanilla 1 tablespoon milk Mix flour with baking powder and salt. Cream shortening. Gradually beat in sig a r. Add eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly after each. Stir in vanilla. Add flour mixture alternately with milk, mixing wall after each addition. Qiill 3 'or 6 hours or overnight Roll dough 4-inch thick on lightly flouredboanL Cut 6-inch cardboard patterns (angel, tree, star, bell) fplace on rolled dough and cut with sharp knife. Transfer with wide spatula to ungreased baking sheets. Bake a t 330 degrees for 16 to 12 minutes. Makes 13. , ; r s u lir tlr e m S ^ s r Glass! Gradually add 1-4 tablespoons (about) hot milk or water to 1-4 cups confectionen sugar in a bowl; Uand well. Makes M rd cup. CaierM Better Frosting. Sift 1 teaspoon unsweetened soft (kink mix, m y flavor, with 4-4 cups unsifted confectioners sugar. Cream 4 cup butter or margarine. Add sugar mixture, alternately with 6 tablespoons (about) hoi w atsr; bland until smooth. Makes 3-4 cupa. (Recipe may be haired; prepare -twice with 3 different soft drink mix flavors, if desired.) . -• .* - > a 4 $ VE a * .t . •< •r'-♦ • ■ » -x * m i Children m ake the colorful ornaments. A cheery red cranberry punch and Santa-slxed cookies m ake the party. This year shop with our book instead of your book. ^eenYtam’psf?, 12 -0 1 . b o th # , 8 iI H m I i x D k J O x • IM l I <JwGreenStamps •• Itt • IZ -o i. bolt'*, Publix M a a lo s Liquid 0 lllt x fc » * D * c 1 O x • I M I I . . . ■ • ■ • ■ ■ • • .• • • • • • • ...• ■ ■ a a .a a .d • ■ ■ ■ ■ • • • • .■ • • o o a o o a a E * TH A ^WGreenStamps • ’ • ' * I - ft- j > EXTW A Withis. ( liq u i d Papto Bismol *>.d r n p s JwGreenStampsISJ #•' • . » > ||( 3 5 o i . b a r. I N w u tro g a n a S o a p L 1 i f Wpctiep Owe ) Owe 9 19911 1 4 - c l. p k g . , G i l l s t t s T rn c II B la d w s 1 0 t(HPC»re«0«< 1 Oa< • I M I I ••"O N ( I K » M I M '.M M M »• 20 « 7-0* b o lt l a . R e g u la r o r C o n d it io n I r P P ' 3 0* | 9 f . H a n d 9 S h o u ld e r s Sham poo V ic k s V a p o ru b 11 (ft«p<l»pDp< 1 Owe t 2 If M adras Dwc J Owe 9 19911 IM II -3W*Greenftamps *-'• ' H t •<•«« p m k m m h •> I Make Christmas an S&H Green Stamp Christmas from Publix I 2 4 - c t . b o t t lo . 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I . *4} ,, AM A y \ f.f.c ^ UC' 'M l A ||| l O >. ,* » Edge Shave Cream $ A Enha Shamp 29 w / t i c , 56el3Etb i-/.- fa rt>4\ fjrer .. Toothpaste 99 Wg f /, • G leem Condit - - P U S H ! M( S ( P V ( S TMt MIGHT TO LIMIT Q U A N T IT if $ S O iO £ 0 0 - ■ '--w m - . Wadnatday. Ooc. 1. IIS1—JB • -v 4 . : 1 A ” -*■ - - :..r rii : -f* - . •i - i f . -ra a x k a -a * — » * •- * - v w * . ■ 0 *1 rw11. " V j Tv. ‘ S „ >M i f > aH -J / fit �4^ —lvm iw | MifiiC tewtiyii FL ,D ia m i Microwave Magic Spiced Shrimp Makes A Nice Addition To The Holiday Buffet Table We seafood lovers are so fortunate, we can have the very best because we lire In Florida and It can be prepared In the microwave keeping It moist and delicious (not to mention quick). When preparing Bah or seafood In the microwave, use only the trash or defrosted. Arrange flah in a single layer, do not overlap. Place thicker portion to the outside edge of the con­ tainer. Stir the amaQpiects such as ahrtmp, scallop, or oysters during the cooking. Let stand before serving. Approximate cooking tim e for flah is S to I minutes per pound. Use the minimum cooking time and check for doneneas, more time can be added. The flah Mxrnld be opaque in color and flake easily when tested. Shrimp should be bright pink and fork tender. Scallops should be white end tender. 3 pounde raw shrimp (peeled and deveined) V« cup butter 1 tablespoon allpurpose Dour 3 tea^oon fresh parsley, chopped 4 teaspoon ground coriander Picnic Fare For Fanciers Of Outdoors The appeal of the outdoors is never more alluring than when fall brseaes grace a favorite picnic or camp sight Treat your family and friends to a tailgate feast where the cooking is easy and ths eating superb. FID the brisk air with the smell of chess* franks and smoked sausage. Cook slowly and turn often for even browning and heating. percent power 45 seconds. Blend In flour, parsley and spices. Blend in milk. Microwave 100 percent power 3 to 6 minutes or until thick, (this is a spicy white sauce). Be sure to stir frequently to prevent lumps. Drain shrimp and stir into white sauce mixture. Serve hot. This makes a nice addition to the buffet table. Senes 6 to 8. FISH POACHED IN WINE 1 pound fresh fish fillets ' « cup white wine 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 tomato thinly sliced 2 teaspoon fresh parsley, chopped 4 teaspoon dried basil 1 tablespoon butter Place fish in 12x8 baking dish. Remember single layer and thick portion to the outside. Add wine. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Top with tomato slices. Sprinkle with parsley and basil. Dot with butter. Cover with pastic wrap. Microwave 100 M id g e M y co ff Home Economist Seminole Community College 4 teaspoon ground cumin 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon nutmeg 4 cloves ( teaspoon) 1-4 cups milk Place shrimp in 14 quart casserole. Microwave, covered 100 percent power 5 to 8 minutes. Stirring occasionally. Do not overcook. Place butter in t cup measure. Microwave 100 percent power 4 to 7 minutes or unUl fish flakes easily. Let stand, covered 5 minutes. Serves 4. This is a quick to prepare entree, especially good for the hectic holiday times we are approaching. Oyster stew is frequently served on Christmas Eve. The microwave makes preparation easy. OYSTER STEW' 1 pint fresh oysters 4 cup butter 4 cups half and half or milk 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons snipped fresh parsley Combine oysters and butter in 2 quart casserole. Cover and microwave 100 percent power 5 to 6 minutes or until edges of oysters a re curled. Stir In half and half, salt and pepper, cover. Microwave 100 percent power 9 to 10 minutes or until steaming hot. Stir in parsley. Serves 4 to 6. Next week’s column: Good bye turkey. Q n r cm y w t bewt PUBLIX EGG NOG r $2 A COUNTINGTHE BOOKSTOWARDAN f o l CHRISTMAS. Hokday gift s h o p p y s as easy as one-two-three with the SAH Green Stamps you get with every purchase at Pubfcx. Save them up, then lum groceries into gifts w here s h o p p in g # w »n p Ida IV k ^ ^ u eta kwm 4-wwFVA. IV Pepper Loaf... Zesty-Flavored __ Potato Salad.. Publtx 26 Delicious Bar-B-Q Spareriba...... TH E P L A C E FO R Q U A L IT Y M E A T S New Zealand Leg-O-Lamb... Fresh-Baked Coconut Custard Pie.... Hot from the Deli! *1®® New Zealand Lamb Shoulder Roast............. ST *1S® Swift's Premium Brown 'N Serve (All Varieties) Sausage......... - 2 7 ....... Swift's Premium Sliced Pickle A Pimento Loaf. Olive Loaf or Bologna..... ... p»» 75* Swift Premium Breakfast Strips 1 * - - 0 R o a s t ........................ C U.S.D.A. Choice Beef A S h o rt R ib s ..............r Boneleaa $ 1 a9 t Sizzlean........'lv *15® B e e f fo r S t e w ....... 7. easu . oa $ 1 89 can t Breakstone Cream »3M Cheese ..... Sol tu t 79* Sunny Delight Florida Citrus Punch .. gjikm Dain-Fresh Half A Half .. QUO*I tin s-yoe Kraft's Onion Ready D ip .....79* Harvest Moon from Kraft New York Extra Sharp C h e e s e ........ *12® S w is s ........... %Y *1®* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp Cheddar, Mild Longhorn Cheddar or *1” M 58 M ozzarella....*11® Buddig (All Varieties) Chipped M eats........... ’pVr 49* Dairi-Fresh Small Curd, Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowfat BREAKFAST CLUB FLORIDA GRADE A Jones Minute Smokey Beef, Minute Breakfast or Bacon Breakfast Cottage C h e e s e ........ £ L a rg e E g g s M 3» Sunnyland Sliced Cooked Ham.. Si* ®2« Seafood Treat, Frozen Fillets Turbot.......... IT ®2™ d o z. ®4»® 99* Kaukauna Assorted Cheese Balls: Sharp. Green Onion or Jalapen o...... & *1#® 79* Kaukauna Cheese Logs Buttery Swiss, Sharp, Smokey Cheddar or Po rtw in e...... '£.* ®229 S A V F 2Hc LIGHT F 1 F IS C H M A N N S Shoulder Steak Sirloin Tip W h o le Spread Fryers ()wr p o u n d al] ingredients in Blend for 1 minute. Makes 5 4 cups. Add sesame seeds. Uas on Prim ivera Salad. lO-cl. Kraft Chunk Style Cheese Armour Star Sliced Lin ks............ ft* B isc u its..... Fried Chicken......... VZ ®379 Paperonl.......*1J® Bacon........... £ • -)7B Ready-lo-take-out Southern Lykes Sliced Meat or Beef Bologna........ Pillsbury Buttermilk or Country Style Hoagie Rolls... £! 69* . - A jlis h M uffins..........’AV 69* »37® Fresh-M ade Swift's Premium Chubs Crab C la w s .... ? ‘ hyrr y toms toss 1 cup sliced catary Blanch broccoli, than xucchinl, then rod pepper, then green beans for about 3 minutes. Place In large bowL Slice m ubroom i; add cherry tomatoes and celery. Toaa with 1 cup Curry Sesame Dressing. Servos 515 C U M Y SESAME DRESSING 1-4 cups islad oil or 4 cup olhre oil and 1 cup salad oil V« cup lemon Juice 1 tablespoon brown mustard 3 packets G. Wuhlngton Seasoning and Broth \ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneleaa Chuck ®1” Green Pepper Steak ............ Macaroni A Cheese...... A...... l ' . Z T Z jL .' T H E P L A C E FO R D A IR Y F R E S H N E S S Tasty Honey or Seafood Treat, Medium Stone '1 S 'i a * v r (* • *>l tank fnww eta pwlu«irAew«lfviuF . 1 ja r ( I aw.) spicy brown mustard 1 Jar (U os.) Dsmson Plum or Apple JeDy 1 ja r ( 5 4 oe.) Mango Chutney ; Combine all ingredients and simmer gently for 10 minutes. Stir occasionally. Servo w arm or cold over cheese tranks or of q>inach mixture (about I tablespoons) for topping; arrange rem ainder on top of ravioli; then arrange another layer of ravioli. Garnish with spinach mixture and cherry tomato. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake at 390 degrees F. for 25 minutes. Place in basket or heat-retaining tote. Serves 4. FUN FRANKS 1 pound Franks (I to 10) 3 sliced onions 3 diced tomatoes 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 4 cup prepared barbecue sauce Celery salt, coarsely ground black pepper to taste Heavy-duty (oil Cut Franks lengthwise almost through. Place half of them, cut side up, on rfwet of foil. Add onions, tomatoes, Cheddar cheese, assent Inga, and barbecue sauce. Top each with another Frank. Insert toothpicks into each end. Wrap in foil and cook slowly on grill 1511 minutes. Serves id . PRDUVERAVEG SALAD 1 bunch broccoli I mechini, sliced 3 red peppers, cleaned and sliced ‘S/im ‘/jnr Kk1N pwerultukt' /u 4 bto, p le o s u r e nuimr m u s t a r d s a u c e GARDEN RAVIOLI CASSEROLE 3 packages (10 ox. each) frosen chopped spinach 3 tablespoons grated Parm esan cheese 4 cup finely chopped onion .... 1 medium dove garlic, crushed 4 cup chopped red or green peppers 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 3 cans (II ox. each) beef ravioli in eauce 3 tablespoons grated Parm esan cheese 1 cherry tomato Cook ^knach according to package directions; drain well. Add Parmesan cheese m il well. Saute onion, garlic and ta butter m ill tid d ly brawued; i cjAm tctnt'-UoUiv' 1 " GULLED H U F F E D ZUCCHINI 44) XiiiiiuiHHiNiiimnmiiimiii ( lie s .) been olive oil e r cooking oil $1.00 o f f PUBLIX R E U R V C I THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO fH | With This Coupon ONLY :Dur aflame Fireplace Logs Seneca Concentrate * p h ., 8.5-46. or 5-pk„ 3.5-4b. pkg.s 4tfw cPM O «c.3-e. ta a i) Place UKxhki on I T ' a i l ” heavy duty a k n in m f e iL tang aides of foil together; Itld over twice to seal securely. Fold eada over twice to asaL (kill about • " from coals far about M minutsa. genres i TH E P L A C E FOR FROZEN FOODS | t 4 m n U M llim n iiu n m . m Mtl(M(: Grape J u ic e ... 69* Bonnie Maid Breaded Beef Patties or V e il Patties ... tal* *1*® Swanson Salisbury Steak ORTIGA T A C O FIXING 16-Ct. Taco Shade............. *£T 99® 10*Ct. Teco S h a tte .^ ^ -w Zt 59® Taco K it ...............I S A S 99® M ik l Teco S a u c e . 69® Hot Taco Sauce.... . L s s S f c 't J 69® Seasoning M ix..................... ZT 39® TMM AO IFFICTtVBi t m u h *o a y , M C . 3 o tc.e,ieei... Van da Kemp Fish FMiett QuaU............. S T m * TV Dinner......’ 2T79® With Cream Cheese Icing, Peppeodge Farm Apple Walnut Cake or M O O D IAUIAOB PATH) P A O U R I 1| Si Si I4 a h J d a ffc ic S 8 Carrot C a k e ...'U r , 14® Fleischmann's for •ggB Egg B e a t e r s . . . 99® Pizza Ore Ida Shoestring Potatoes.......i« & 91w Green Giant Rica Medley, White Rica & Wild Rkw or Rice Pttaf..... T l x 79* Gwen Giant Whole Kamgi or Cream Style Com or Spinach in Butter Sauce Vegetables.... 69® Cetantano Chaaaa Ravioli...........’iTM*® *3*® Minchaatar Farms Dressed Wine �Evening Hers Id, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Oc. 3, ISS1—JB A Happy j Season From The Kitchen Holiday celery sticks and relish, left photo, solve last-minute gift needs. For the person who has everything, Homemade Rifts from the kitchen herald the meaning of the. season — a truly personal, thoughtful way to say, “ Happgrp holidays." / II you a re floundering with your Christmas gift list, surprisd your friends and relatives with from-your-kitchen Jellies., brand led orange slices, relishes, chutney and conserves. l« ib d ' with a personal message and tie a cherry red bow around theJars. \ orange : s a l t e r n e : on JFJ.LY nr- wlne-frvit fellies, right photo, are sure to make a pleasing hit. l l i cups dry sauterne 1-LB.PKOT 1-LB.CTN. RATH BLACKHAWK IMPERIAL QUARTERS MEAT u OR n oBEEF tc r ■■ mm . W ie n e rs * *"S*rine W-thO bPwtyki $t§mp WilR D fl« P v b l't l i m p 10-0Z.JAR, MAXWELL HOUSE 1B V 0Z. PKG., ASST. DUNCAN HINES C o ffe e C ake M ixes Pot Pies WithOr# Pifbfci Stamp With 0»** Patou* Si •'ftp Pec#$«f*r Booklet p f ' C « S « f « f B o o k le t B-OZ. PKG.. HORTON'S CHICKEN, TURKEY,BEEF OR MACARONI A C H EESE CASSEROLE Pfvc* Si t*? Boohla* P » * # $«*•< Boo#<#t A’ROLL PKG., YELLOW. B LU E. WHITE PINK OR GREEN HATHROOU TISSU E Charmin e.tR O * Pt.tiii Stamp Pri'C* l i t e r Booklet H r iomnA iijicv B A K E OR FRY ^ THESE GENUINE o r i i ci ous s f f m r s s Red Grapefruit K 8 99 8 89° Idaho P o ta to e s White Grapefruit 1 0 lb Oranga ..........r For Breakfast, Snacks or D essert— Tasty G olden Banana*......4 ?« *1 Peter Pan Creamy or Graan Baana........... •' 49° Yellow C o o kin g P op pers....5 .« 89e Medium Size “Florida" T om ato es.... «' 33* Ruskin Brand Pillsbury • 1” Sunsweet Medium Colorful Blooming P ru n es.........!.? *1,# Rad Poi nsatti as. Mayonnaise S3§* Wheat Nuts .’V Spinach...... 99* SAVE ?(>c KRAFT Crunchy Paanut Butter.......... ’ 3” A p p ls Juice . b e l l i * SAVE 30c MOTTS A p p le Sauce 44-oz jar Pubiix Special Recipe Heart* Delight Boosms Sandwich 99* Fo r Toaat or Sandwich** 39* Sealtest Assorted IcoCrosm... X* *1** Aunt Sue Row Money . * *2“ Libby's .............r m Pretzel Mini K n o ts .......... *Ar Raisins........ m Coffee » Je ll-0 Inatant (3*4-4 4-O x.) Pudding......Si 30* Hopkins.......T J 68* S S S T !...... as ##• Apricot Stokely Whole Kernel or Cream Style G olden Joan o f A rc Cut Spears Green Giant Sw eet Corn.......2 .2 88* H ector......... 9 9 ‘ Asparagus... 79‘ Betty C ro c k e r Hash Browne, Scalloped, Au Gratin, Julienne or with Sour Cream A Chive* (4*4 to 6-ox.) P otatoes..... Z 79< Poos.......2 ’£S 88* Campbell’s Last call A Boons....... « 3 Hunt's Whole P eeled or Stewed Tomatoes .... 2 Bee! Noodle, B e e t Barley, Ground Beef Vegetable, Beet Vegetable, Chicken Noodle (6.3 to 7.2-oz.) A i t o 't t d Scott Family (20* Ott Label), Liquid Dish U g u ld F a y ic S o I t jjM i Hi-C Drink 99* Keebler Knots, B raids or Nibblers Sun Maid Seedless half gallon ctn Hillbilly Brood........- Potato C h ip s............A*.' In a Decanter, Tree Top Regular or Natural SAVF 4 0 c FOIGFR S RFG DRIP FINf ELFC PI RK / *1” Lay'* Regular, Z esty Cheese, Sour Cream A Onion or Bar-B-Q (7 to 8 -0 *. Phg.) TH E P L A C E F O R G R O C E R Y IT E M S Florida Fresh Tender I? 01 |<lf R o lls ......... 2£V. RHANUIED ORANGE SLICES La Sauce...... S “ Florida" Easy to Peel Ontons...... 3 09° Tangerines. 12 .« *1 Serve with C heese Sauce C risp Juicy B ro cco li...... 99° “Florid*" C risp Golden Delicious A p p le s .....3 m 809 Cucumbers. 5 <« 89s SAVE 30c ASSORTED DAIRI-FRESH Fo il WeftOnePuOfca Siam# Pfc* $*«*r Boo*>*t Bar-B-0 or Sweat 'n Sour (17.1 to 17.8-Oz.) “F lo rid a ” Green *i»» Aluminum bag -|9 9 T H E P L A C E FO R PRO DUCE Tropic ana Brand 100ao Pur* ju io * 7S-SQ. FT. ROLL, PUBLIX ECONOMY SIZE 13-INCH cup fresh orange Juice sv: 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice A 1 teaspoon finely grated orange peel ■i package powdered pectin (about 3 tablespoonsi 4 cups mild honey Prepare home canning Jars and lids according Jo m anufacturer's instructions. J a rs should be covered with water and boiled 10 to 13 minutes to sterilize. In a large saucepan, combine sauterne, citrus Juices, grated peel and pectin. Place over high heat and bring to a full, rollii«£boil. Immediately stir in honey. Return to a rolling boil. B<*& hard for 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat a n i§ , skim off foam. Immediately but carefully pour hot jelly Into hot. ste riliz P ft Jars, one Jar at a time, leasing V lnch head space Wipe j a K rim clean, place lid on and screw band down evenly nnd firp* mly. Repeat for each Jar, Invert ja r for a few seconds; then stand upright to cool This kitchen-tested recipe makes a six 8-ounce Jars. GRAPEFRUIT WINE JELLY l cup freshly squeezed, strained grapefruit Juice 1 cup dry sauterne 3': cups sugar 1 pouch liquid pectin Prepare home canning Jars and lids according (jT manufacturer's instructions. J a rs should be covered w ip water and boiled 10 to 15 minutes to sterilize. Combine grapefruit Juice, wine ami sugar in a small, heavy saucepan. Stir over very low heat until well blended. Cook until sugar is dissolved, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat nnd stir in pectin. Skim off any foam. Immediately, but carefully, pour hot Jelly into hot sierilized Jars, one Jar at a lime, leaving 4-lnch head space. Wipe j M rim clean, place lid on and screw band down evenly and flK mly. Repeal for each Jar. Invert jar for a few seconds and stand upright to cool. This kitchen-tested recipe nukes about five 8-ounce jars, 79* ®1 8 thick-skinned oranges, unpeeled 4 cups sugar 1 cup white wine vinegar 2 teaspoons whole allspice 1 cup brandy P repare home canning Jars and Uds according to m anutacturer'a Instructions iA Cut oranges Into W-tnch aUeee-, cut slices tnlo halve*.NM discard seeds. Place orange slices In medium (4 to 8 quflzft saucepot. Add water to cover; sim m er until skin is tendeKr drain. Combine sugar, vinegar and allspice in saucepan sim mer 5 minutes. Add orange slices; simmer over low h eal* minutes. Carefully pack orange slices in hot Jars, leaving f l ­ inch head space. Remove ijr u p from heat; stir In brand* ladle over orange slices, leaving *4-lnch head space. Rem ote air bubbles with a non-meCallJc spatula. Adjust caps. Process 10 minutes in boiling water bath canner. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 3 pin! Jars. APPLESAUCE WITH BRANDY 2 quarts peeled, cored and chopped apples i about 16 medium i 2 oranges, peeled, sliced, and seeds removed I cup sugar m I teaspoon cinnamon ito 1 teaspoon mace oe *4 cup brandy ns Combine apples and oranges with water to cover in a medium 11 to 6 quart i saucepot. Simmer until fruit is very soft P repare home canning Jars and lids according to manufacturer's instrucUons. Drain fruit; put through food mill. Add sugar and spices; simmer over low hat until thick, stirring occasionally. Remove from h e a r; stir in brandy. Carefully ladle Into hot Jars, leaving 't-inch head space. Process 15 minutes in boiling water bath canner. This kit­ chen-tested recipe makes about 3 pint jars MARINATED CELERY VEGETABLE RELISH 1 stalk (bunch! celery l-3rd cup salad oil l 4 cup white vinegar 2 tablespoons minced onion 1 garlic clove, minced : 2 teaspoons salt 1 2 teaspoons sugar ! l» teaspoon tnajoram leaves, crushed >4 teaspoon thyme leaves, crushed >4 teaspoon ground blackpepper > 2 cups sliced carrots >154 2 cups green beans cut into1-inch lengths t*4 4 cup stuffed green olives 4 cup sliced plmlenlo t Trim tops from celery (save for soups, stews, elf.) Separate celery into ribs; cut ribs into 1-inch lengths; .set aside. In a large saucepan, combine oil, vinegar, onion, gallic, salt, sugar, marjorma, thyme and black pepper; bring to .the boiling point. Add carrots, green beans and reserved ceU iy; stir well. Return to the boiling point. Reduce heat and simryer, covered, (or 5 minutes. Cool. Stir In olives and pimiento. Sfxjgn into ja rs or plastic containers. Cover and refrigerate at l g j l overnight. If desired, pack Inin gift Ja n . Keeps for about jpQc month, II refrigerated. This kitchen-tested recipe makes n t ^ t 2 quarts. , CARAWAY CELERY STICKS 1 stalk (bunch) celery 1 cup thinly sliced onion M rd cup salad oil l 4 cup white vinegar 1 tablespoon caraway seeds 1 1 4 teaspoons salt 1 te a q p u n sugar * 4 teaspoon ground while pepper T rim tops from celery (save for soups, stews, ate.). Separate celery into ribs; cut riba Into 3-Inch lengths; cut te c h length Into 14-inch wide sticks. In a large bowl, place celery ¥ n d onion. Combine oil, vinegar, caraw ay, tall, aigar and i M » pepper; mix w ell Pour over celery mixture; toes well to fflrt Cover and refrigerate at least overnight. If desired, packfflto glR J a n . Keeps for about one month, If refrigerated. ¥ h is kitchen-tested recipe makes about 1 4 quarts. �Wednesday. Dec. 2, m i H h im u m TOP QUALITY FOODS Potpourri Make Homemade Candy For The Holiday Season Candy making may aecm difficult, but It really Un'l. Not even chewy Nut Caramel*. The trick for making caramel*, of course, Is to follow directions to the tee. If you don't have a candy therm ometer to show a "firm-ball" stage, spoon a few drops of the boiling candy Into a cup of cold water. When shaped Into a ball with your fingers and taken out of the w ater, It holds Us shape. The candy maker's friend Is creamy evaporated milk. It gives caramels the rich, caram el flavor and holds the coconut coating on the Snowballs. MarahmaDow Snowballs are easy enough for children to make. Nut Caramels take more tim e, but the results a re worth it. If you’d like a folder of candy redpes, write to "Candles," Pet Kitchen, Pet Incorporated, P.O. Box i n , St. Louis, Missouri, 631M. NUT CARAMELS 4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup evaporated milk 1 cup sugar 1 cup dark com syrup 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup pecans, coarsely broken Generously butter an Mnch square pan. In small saucepan, heat butter and evaporated milk until butter is melted. In separate 1-quart saucepan cook sugar, com syrup and salt over medium heat until It reaches firm-ball stage (344 deg. F .), stirring often. .Slowly stir in milk mixture, ao sugar mixture does not stop boiling. Stirring constantly, cook mixture until It reaches firm-ball stage again. Remove pan from heat and stir in vanilla and pecans; mix well. Pour Into buttered pan. When firm , turn out onto cutting board or waxed paper. Cut caramel In l-inch squares and wrap In plastic wrap. Makes S doten caramels. SNOWBALLS l-3rd cup evaporated milk 10 large marshmallows 10 large marshmallows, halved 1-4 cups shredded coconut In double boiler, piece evaporated milk and marshmallows. Cook until marshmallows a re melted. Dip halved m ar­ shmallows in mixture and roll In coconut. Makes 30 places. ONION BURGER SANDWICHES 1 sweet Spanish onion 1 lb. ground beef Salt and pepper 4 slices rye bread 1 package (3 ox.) cream cheese, softened 2 ounces blue cheese, crumbled l-3rd cup mayonnaise 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash of salt B slices tomato Peel and slice onion. Separate Into rings. Shape ground beef Into 4 thin burgers and broil to desired doneness. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Toast bread slices on one side. Place broiled burgers on untoasted side. Combine cheeses, mayonnaise, Worcestershire sauce and salt. Spread part of cheese mixture over burgers. Top with tomato slices and onion rings. Spoon remaining cheese mixture over lop. Broil until bubbly. Serves 4. CHUNKY PINEAPPLE CHUTNEY 3 etna 11 pound 4 ounce* each) pineapple chunks 4 cups dark brown sugar, firmly packed 3 cups rider vinegar PARK AVE. 2 5 th STREET SANFORD PRICES GOOD WED. 12*2 • TUES. 12-8 EVERY TUES. & WED. is DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS’ COUPON DAYS! U.S.D.A. CHOICE Fresh Delicious PORK! Sirloin LEAN SHOULDER Lb . * 2 " Steak T-BONI or CUIBSTEAK u>. 29 8 PORK 4 toAVG.(L b . ROAST Taxes CUBESTEAK « Lb, 1 LEAN WHOLE HOD PORK H0T0R DE1 M0NIC0STEAK Lb. 3 * u, 99* Sousoge m ild 1-Z CARVE LEAN CENTER CUT LEAN WHOLE HOG PORK • RIBROAST Lb. I3 8 SAUSAGELINKS Lb. 1 EXTRA LEAN ,.. EATY PORK SLICED PORK GROUNDCHUCK Or More Lb. l 6 8 MBA 8’ CKBONEo’ UVERokKIDNEYLb. 31 LEAN MEATY WHOLE FREEZER W RAPPED FREE CUT-UP CHOPS 1 9 0Vfd L. LJ FRYERS SIDEOFPIG h L E A N CO U NTRY S T Y L E H A L F OR W H O LE — . PORK S L IC E D PORK LOIN 1 *2 10c EX T R A RIBS 258 (2 TH IG H S, 1 W IN O S.l B R E A S T S , 2 BACKS, 2 O R U M S T IC K S,3 G IB L E T S ) CHOICE ROUND STEAK 4 teaspoon salt (optional) f 4 aervin ____ VINAIGRETTE DEEMING PORK SAU SAG E PATTIES m o T .! 1* 2*8 PORK JLB H U R TS p a k snw beef ib. 98* E-ZCan* RIBROAST u>. 2M H.Y. Strip or DwEm u k o Stmk K WMTTMG ar S U TROUT SPARERIBS lb . 12 1A COUNT 3 OZ. EA. M or. DETERGENT a* LIMIT I MIDIUM OR WIDI 1 NOODLES n MAYONNAISE BRYAN 22 *LB #0X SMOKED SAUSAGE 3 LB. PAK SLR . SOX 3* MEAT Pet Food 5 9 8 01 . 1 » it DETERGENT 1» 01. CAMFB1LL MARTHA WHITS PLAIN OR ISLP RHINO LIMIT ] OINSRIC WHOL CORN It MOTTS N ATU R AL S T Y LI or. c r i a m it v l b CORN 01N1KIC SHORT.CUT or. SHURFINS is or. it POTATOES or. It PEAS or. ASST. FLA V O R S NI C FR U IT 11 BARBECUE UUCE or. l i t O FF L A B I L ) ARMOUR V IB N N A It or. 1 or. SAUSAGE D A I R Y SPECIALS s or. RUDY DIP asst. iva or. BISCUITS LIQHT A L I V I L V COTTAGE CHEESE SM ALL O R LA RR U CURD S IA L T IS T COTTAGE CHEESE M or. M or. ARM 69* 4/*l 1» 1» a GKAPireilff'jUICE »tv* OYSTER STEW or. ■ SO U LAR OR HOT HORMa CHILI WITH RIANS 11 or. veu SET I SONUS CASH SAVE* COUPON -F O R EACH SI YOU WlFEHO. EICLUOIM FtOOUCTI RESTRICTED RT LAN GAL. EGGS FLA T OF COMTREX 7UP or COCA COLA ^ 2 " t it or. It CT. PAMPERS AURORA ASSORTED COLORS HEINZ KETCHUP 1 " 2. 4. BANQUET DINNIRS " 0I 1 » 4 ROLL FK. ASSORTED SARA L I E SHURFINE CUT MERITA LA R O S u 01. 49 1 r F U . GRADE "A " POTATOES ! large SIALTIST BUMBLI B l l TUNA LIGHT, CHUNK 4J 4 ICECREAM t *Miss «l Its t 1 18 * ti*m in Jar with • oJo o T H a u M c e 4 t*aspr>on prepared ustard aad U 1 n fittin g lid ; 4 cup aelad o il, WITH 11 red M wine a tp r, K Maine tsnsepeen eth, d pepper, about 4 hcup. S la k e w ill Just oere nd serving. HI-ORI PAPER TOWELS HIINZ SW IFT PREMIUM _ • + I KETCHUP 12 Or. Can COCA-COLA AURORA BATHTISSUE M OZ. I PAK ROLL O O O O TN BU O IC . I WITH 1 BONUSCOUPON 68* ROLL 0 0 0 0 THRU 0«C. I 1 WITH I BONUS COUPON I PAK 0000 THBUonce WITH I BONUS COUPON ----------------------------- -t- loft's. KINGS, REOULARS ■CANNED | CIGARETTES CLOROX I I BLEACH 1 5 * ooooTNauoec.e WITH I BONUS COUPON I ca*to* lO T N B U D I C . I WITH I SONUSCOUPON 1 IS eoooTHeuoic.1 14 OZ. 1 " OAL. CORNED 1 “ O OOD THRU Q IC . I WITHI SONUSCOUPONS 79* M WITH I BONUS COUPON EGGS B O e O T N IU D B C . I WITH 1 BONUS COUPON f i t 01. I I | M OZ. L I B B Y 'S WHIN VOU CHICK OUT. FBESINT ONI F lU lo BONUS CASH SAVI I CABO FOB EACH EONUS CASH SFECIAL YOU SELECT. SHURFINE 1°» CARROTS FASTI M BONUS CASH SAVI* COUPONS ON I ACM SAvars ca *o t a i j t . n N or. SHURFINE C N IN K LI CUT I m m Cash Cerd-Good wHb ONE Cash W i CartOBc. 2-Dbc. 8 ROOD TNR U D IC. I W ITH I BONUS COUPON It oz. POUNDCAKE BRUSSEL SPROUTS U .f . NO. 1 49* t oz. ORANGE JU K I SHURFINI 3. 3 l/* 1 MINIITI MAID BROCCOLI ANGEL FOOD CAKE 69* u or. COFFEE RICH PLAT i OF 2Vi DOZ. •O O D T H RU DSC. I WITH SBONUSCOUPON u or. F R O Z E N FOOD GRITS FICK UF F i l l MbUI CASH SAVE* CARD AT OUE CHECK OUT COUNTERS. GAL. OZ. CAN N .l. ■ TIL BLATZ BEER 319 >t CT. FAK TODDLER 47’ l 49 79* 89* SUGAR D01. I PAK It 01. tt or. HILTON BONUS CASH SAVER SHURPINIEXTRA-RICH HOMOOKNIZIO OR LOW RAT or. OEF. LANGE QUAKER INSTANT it BAKING SODA PLUS NLA GRADE f3 t M CT. 79* BATHROOM TISSUE 2/89* HAM M ER D CAN' ■ -a S H U B F R E S H E X T R A R IC H H O M O OR LO W F A T 1 » L4 01. CAPSULES 99* 99* FILLSRURV HUNORY JACK INSTANT 1* 01. PK O TB IN MILK I ”PAMPERS APPLE JUKE WITH VEO. RC COLA or NEHI FLAVOR it oi l EXTRA ABSORBENT DAYTIME M CORN FLAKES QBNIRIC i) 01. MILK i or. RIOHT GUARD BRONZE TOOTHPASTE 39* 49* or. F IT T A LL 1 VAFORATBD B E A U TY ' M AQUA FRESH it PORK & BEANS | HEALTH & DEODORANT LIMIT 1 WITH IM I oeoea p a C ia u H Y 2*8 PANCAKE PORK1ES 49* o r. ARM A HAM M ER LAUNDRY o a N ia ic HAM STEAK M U I L L I I S OLD FASHION WISK LIQUID hour BRYAN SMOKY HOLLOW BUFFET READY TO EAT 49 8 FRYER THIGHS 38 l 4 lb. Box FROZEN FL. PREM IUM M FROZEN F ILLE T OF BONELESS 3 cup* sugar Pepper to taste 4 French roUs or hot dog buns, split B utter or m argarine I-3rd cup apricot or p atch prew rves 4 hot dogs, heated 4 cup shredded Swiss cheese M elt 1 Ublespoon b utter or m argarine In a sk illet Combine beaten eggs with milk, salt and pagper; p a ir Into sk ille t Cook, stirrin g occasionally, until eggs are set, but not dry. Spread split roll with b u tler or m argarine; place under broiler until golden brown. Spread on* rids of each roll with apricot preserve*; top w ith a hot dog. Top other aid* with scram bled eggs and sprinkle with Bwiee cheese. P lace open sandw ich under broiler Just until chess* m elts, la rv a to m edUU ly. ThU kitchen -tested recipe makes 4 BEEF SKA AVOCADO SALAD 1 grapefruit, peeled and sectioned, or 1 cup grapefruit sections, drained 1 can (11 ounces) m andarin oranges, drained 1 can (4 4 ounces) d rirn p , drained or H cup bay shrim p V inaigrette Dressing (recipe follow*) 2 F lorida Avocados, halved 1 em ail red onion, sliced in rings. M arinate fruits end shrim p In dressing h r 38 m inutes. F ill cavities In avocados w ith fru it m ixture. O aralah w ith onion it luncheonsalad, with hot muffins. dm oa PEPPER, MUSHROOM, ONION, SALISBURY, CHUCK WAGON, BEEF LEAN M EATY LAMB KRAFT Combine apricoU with water. Simmer, uncovered about 13 minutes or until apricoU are soft and moat of the waUr U absorbed. Grate 3 tablespoons peel from orange*. Peel orange*, removing all white membrane. Cut fruit In sixths and remove seeds. Combine apricoU and orange places In blender and puree. Turn Into Urge kettle; sdd undralned pineapple, orange peel and sugar. Simmer over low heat until thick, about 6 to B minutes, stirring frequently. Spoon Into Jars, cover tightly and refrigeraU (or seal In sterilized Jan). ThU kitchenletted recipe makes about 1 4 quarts. PICKUP SANDWICHES 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 5 eggs, beaten 4 cup milk H AM PATTIES Econom y BEEF SALE SHLOIN, T-BONE, CLUB Fvl Cvt your 9 8 * BRYAN SMOKY HOLLOW BU FFET READY TO EAT BONELESS STEAK u>. 88* FRYER DRUMSTICKS u, 98< 1 package (15 ounces) raisins 1 package (11 ounces) currants Combine pineapple and all pineapple syrup with remaining Ingredients In a Urge kettle. Bring to boil; boil over medium heat 1 hour until thick. Pour Into sterilised Ja n and cover. (There U no need to seal with paraffin.) ThU kitchen-tested recipe makes 3 quarts. PINEAPPLE-APRICOT CONSERVE 1 pound dried apricoU 14 cups water 3 medium-size orange* 1 can (1 pound 4 ounces) crushed pineapple 7 i' FRYER BREASTS (Me OFF L A U D 4 teaspoon ground nutm eg FARMER SOT "Gnat Tut*" FLA, m tolU M FAMILY PAK FRYER THIGHS l 6? q 381 2 w hole clo ve s g a rlic 1 pound broken walnut pieces 3 tablespoons chopped crystallised ginger 2 tablespoons instant minced onion 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1 4 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground allspice 1 tablespoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon pepper quantity r ig h ts r e m r v i q ; O O O D T H e U O IC I W ITH I BONUS COUPON i OAL 28 * •o w t m u m c . i WITH I BONUS COUPON �I Add seme warmth to a brisk morning by serving Almond Glared Colfee Braid. ALMOND GLAZED COFFEE BRAID 2 tablespoons margarine or butter 4 teaspoon almond extract 2 tablespoons sugar 2 17.5-oz.' cans refrigerated biscuits 1-3 cup powered sugar 1 to 2 teaspoons milk Coffee Cake Is So Easy To Fix 4 teaspoon almond extract Sliced almonds, if desired Heat oven to 375 degrees. In ungreased 8-inch round cake pan, melt margarine in oven. Stir in 4 teaspoon almond ex­ tract; sprinkle sugar evenly over margarine mixture. Separate dough into 20 biscuits. Roll each biscuit between palm of hands to form a 4-inch strip. Join 2 strips end-to-end, pinching to seal end well, to form one 8-inch strip. Continue with remaining strips of dough. Using 9 strips of dough, braid Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. I, Ifll -rtf into three 8-inch braids. Starting at outer edge of pan, con braids around edge toward center. Twist remaining strip dough and place in renter. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 22 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from pan immediately. Combine powdered sugar, almond extract and milk until smooth. I>ri«le over a n warm coffee cake. If desired, sprinkle with sliced almonds 8 to J e t 10 servings. or\ / Tasty Beef Bites B'J rm s ■HJ.'n t/ iis ij i’-*' PANTRY PRIDE You can be sure your holiday party will be a suc­ cess when you serve a variety of hors d'oeuvra, including several m eat items. Beef appetite teasers are alwayi popular on the party scene, points out the National Live Stock and Meat Board, for they are satisfying, delicious and keep guests coming back for more. For a modem approach to Beef U ver Pate, put your blender or food processor to work to make an especially tasty version that combines beef liver, braised In sherry, with cream cheese and hard cooked eggs. c-n: ivtil iM II .s r.T tuv. SAVINGS ARE *{ i ( ) i if) lii id i.e» . vm ru le '•>»( n't n< ii>u! *4 .XI Not in stam ps or gimmicks... BEEF LIVER PATE 1 pound sliced beef Uver, cut in 1-lnch strips 4 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 cup dry sherry 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese 2 hard cooked eggs 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon dry mustard Ht'l \ti i c-: id til P a n try P rid e p e r m its m e to s a v e h a rd c a s h . I d o n ’t h a v e to s h o p a t a n o th e r s to r e o r lo o k fo r g im m ic k s. My s a v in g s 'a r e in my p o c k e tb o o k s o I can s p e n d a s I p le a s e . ! l iil W» mile GOLD MEDAL Brown liver and onion in butter in frying-pan, stirring frequently. Reduce heat; add sherry, cover tightly and cook slowly 5 minutes. Chill Uver mixture In refrigerator. Place chiUed mixture In blender or food processor, cover and blend unUl smooth. (Use low speed of blender or chopping blade of processor.) Cut cream cheese in sixths and eggs in quarters; add to Uver m ix tu re. Add salt and m u atard and blend u n til combined. ChUI In to»w «d container several hours or overnight. Shape to form ball. MAYON­ NAISE FLOUR i’i \in on st i t Hisix, 89 I I Si W HI HI a. PA N TRY P R I D E t c -I J id 3 •'! I,'ll! 68 9 9 * s | | / llm liud T.'U 11/VI t l S t W Ml HI S I 0 9 ItlTI .4 '• 9 1 f» 1 ---- • f .M ka<# - » . vQ Q » T H ^ . i -U ! to i 4 * V J it * ■l I ¥ S L IC E D Q U A R I f LOTS OF CH ICK EN CURRIED BEEF NUGGETS 2 pounds ground beef 4 cup finely chopped onion 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 4 cup com flakes, crushed 4 teaspoons salt 1 cup milk 1-3 cup finely chopped peanuts 2 tablespoons cooking fat 4 cup finely chopped onion 14 teaspoons curry powder 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon salt 14 cups apple juice 4 cup flaked coconut OVER J LBS ______ LB ELSEW H ERE 68* PE R LB CH UCK ROAST $138 p i H I *' I1 I: is II i t* *i LB LB I 1 S i Will HI SI » f. 't BEEF BLADE PORK LOIN ® $138 F R E S H FLA. OR G A. PREM IUM GRADEM IXED FR Y E R PARTS OVER 3 LBS H ELSEW H ER E *1.88 PER LB 78 Hi H I H ) 11.1.1 id f * ll ">t Combine ground beef, onion, garlic, com flakes, 1 4 teaspoons salt, milk an d peanuts. Ships Into 60- balls about the ilxs of a walnut. FRESH IDAHO 1 POTATOES 1 BRO CCO LI O $-148 1 m A f t v Brown m eat balls In cooking fat. Remove meat balls. Pour off all but 1 tablespoon drippings. Add 4 cup anion and cook 5 minutes. Stir in combined curry powder, flour and 1 teaspoon t a li Add appla Juice. Mlx well and cook, s tirrin g consUntly, until thickened. Return meat belli to gravy, cover and simmer 10 minute*. Serve topped with coconut Yield; M appetisers. 1 0 1 It MAI. 11SI A III Ml i 1 ll BUNCH ; 1 t'[ ELSEWHERE 99* JUICY 1« n i r. ® FRESH TANGERINES >r i2 jJ 1 2 /4 8 ' I I SI Will HI (Hit l*r.*, 'in e. o’ * I J •> l 12 U yt )l:s> ii i SWEET ‘N SOUR MEATBALLS .* 1 pound ground beef 1 <11 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons onion, 1 *J ‘j #i iMlt Until 7* iuij^ tad T 'l If I*»« PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. DEC. 1 THRU KIES.. DEC. B. 1981. DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. chopped 1 can pineapple chunks (save juke) 3 tablespoon* cornstarch 1 tablespoon any sauce 4 tablespoons vinegar 8 tablespoons water 4 cup sugar 3 U r |e peppers cut into 1* iftfh (quires 2 onions, quartered 1 c a rro t, 1-inch slic e s (lengthwise) Cocnbia* Brit i ingredients and form into U or meatball*. Brown la amount of oil, drain. To 1 tabitspoon oil add pines pp 4 Juice and cook o n r low b aal a few m in i tee. Mix cornstarch, aoyaauee, vinegar, water and sugar. Add to pinsapple Juke end cook until thick. Add maatbaOa, piatappto nkna and carrot. ( It heipa to blanch carrots >. t'I !f jil A It e* tv >V, laoii n it j |li<nd nq« 6TTJ mt m pleasedtoaccept cPrlde 1 • ---------r /V*f#M I / % t i / •# M * /•*-.*/#* /*■ - 4 - * * - “ t - * ♦ /> /N f /N f, / ’. . /•-, . / *• j / *• - * t - V • V * C. ... 1 / n r 1 /'. . ' .... 1 >\ > —• ♦ *■ ♦ - • 4t - • • 4• i t%» t% , l i. /•* •. 1 /% . /•*,.. e ♦ f bn«* b-j.'i, a m ms stump COUPONS t I*LI|j 1t . I iV I V II :M 9 w • 9 / \ <i / *♦ 1f\ f *«111IX 1 / ‘i nh\ 1 - * ) - • 1 L • 1i * t /•* *. / • • V i / Vl . 1 / Vhit 1 TVS'.' 9 C Join The Counter Revolution and Save! - * • '• . • « -HI Q I do �tB-Evening Hera id. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 1, ttli Apple Dish Real Family Pleaser 1. Substitute candied fruits instead of raisins in cookie recipes. 2. Write names on lollipops with cake d e c o ra to r's frosting. Makes great place cards for children’s parlies. 3. Use chopped chutney as a g lare for your C hristm as ham. 4. Lightly p re ss e x tra stuffing into buttered muffin cups; brush with butter, bake along with poultry during last 25 minutes of roasting time. 5. In a pinch, if you don't have 1 cup corn syrup, sub­ stitute I cup granulated sugar plus 4 cup liquid. 6. If you don't have 1 cup buttermilk, use 1 cup plain yogurt. 7. Instead of 1 teaspoon dry mustard, use 1 tablespoon prepared mustard. B. One-half teaspoon lemon e stra c t su b stitu te s for 1 teaspoon finely shredded lemon peel. 9. If you don't have I cup light cream, use 2tablespoons butter plus 1 cup milk minus 2 tablespoons. 10. A carefully debated leg and thigh of a large (20 pound) turkey can be stuffed and served as dinner for two. 11. To garnish with fresh cranberries, drop them Into thick, boiling sugar syrup, boll 1 minute; drain. They'll stick to glazed ham or turkey surfaces. 12. Cookies m ake fun Christinas tree ornaments if you roll them thicker than usual and prick a hangtngItota with a toothpick. Bake them, enlarge hole as aoon as Ihoy're done, then cool, Holiday Favorite HANUKKAH ORANGE CHEESE STRUDEL 2 Florida oranges, peeled and sectioned I 1 4 cups) 2 cups cottage cheese, welldrained 4 cup sugar 4 cup packaged, dry bread crumbs, divided 2 egg yolks, beaten 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 4 package (174 ounces) frozen puff pastry (1 sheet), thawed according to package directions t tablespoon melted bulter or margarine Prepare orange sections; pat dry with paper towels. In small bowl combine orange sections, co ttag e cheese, sugar, 4 cup bread crumbs, egg yolks, (lour and orange peel; mix well. Cut pastry sheet in tialf. Roll each half into a rectangle 7x15 Inches. Sprinkle each sheet with 2 tablespoons bread crumbs. Divide cheese mixture in hall and spoon down the middle of each sheet; leave a 1-inch border on each end and a 2inch border on each side. Fold pastry over filling; moisten seams with w ater and press together. Gently slide pastry onto an ungreased cookie sheet, aeam-side-down. Press ends together with the tines of a fork. R e frig e ra te 10 minutes. P ierce or slit dough In several places to allow steam to escape. Brush with melted butter. Bake In a 175 degree F. oven 30 to 35 minutes until crust Is brown and crisp. Everyday You Shop cP rid e With 0«r Penny SO msm BS f I PANTRY PR ID E COFFEE HI GULAR. DRIP OK E.P. COMPARE FLORIDA ORANGES c 12,9 8 G IN L H IC i \i mifM COMPARE _*129 0 GENERIC J2o< PLI Mustard. .59* @ 2B1 H U I I T is s u e j— 4.1 M R U kM aiU M A UI4N«| Macaroni 2 *■ III i n jJA aM n « 0 Apple Jelly___ 9 7 * CHEDDAR 3 / ’l oi FRESH FLORIDA 20oi FRESHLY PACKAGED Potatoes OCEANSPRAY- 64oi GLASS (MASHED) Slaw or S A L A D ____ 5 8 c ju ic e '•>* l q CAN LB Cukes_____ 5 /9 8 * - i CANADIAN Rutabagas__ lb 18* 0 2 2 Dressing (salad>_99* Lux Liquid___ 99* Sanka C offee_!269 lid Bell M OTTS I I S I U4 m o I V A D C (x biiM orru GENERIC-I Sot BOX GENERIC- 24oi | -----. 4ot JAR FREEZE DRIED 2 Sol Vegetable O il_ 9 7* till Apple Sauce__ 6 9 c GENERIC- 72ol GREEN GIANT- l2o i WHOLE KERNEL Dog Burgers__ ?229 N ibletsCorn2/89* GENERIC-4 LB DRY |------ Cat Food_____ ?149 l,» >1 Hll » • •«i HR — H U G HOOM*" D EO D O R IZ ER 79 II i ( "S| It 11 A I K . It A I IN mi SCALLO P! D I POTATOES '» ‘>41/ 65 0 85' PANTRY PR ID E1J.Sot CUT Green Beans_3 / 4l 1 INIAH|M l(Y)S 1IN'1 t t*i us i)iP 1 IIS M1 l*1 11It) G4j29 YA IIlla 1S ()1I’H O H M H ( 1 1 '-\<hIimi/ SANWA ' " 5"is1)M 1 NOODLES ^ ’ 00 m to COCA CO LA . . FRESH GREEN . M axw ell H o u s e d 19 lid I 24 COUNT- FAMILY SIZE T etley T E A BAGS ------ . __?129 oil 100 COUNT T etley . teabags__ ? l w | S ----- - P eppers5/98* uilj ____ _ Raisins________ »129 0 GENERICLB -BAG ----------- --2 — — P o p c o rn _____ 69 SUNNY DELIGHT-HALF GALLON C itru s P u n c h ____ f l 09 0 I IN I M A X W I 1 I II l A > I I IIO tIM COFFEE o $ ^2 3 CLOROX BLEACH ^ t. FRESH GREEN GENERIC- J lo j JAR o i J 6 8 M u s h ro o m s _ C offee cm0°fcSutsu __ *199 lid _ ? 1 69 69' SNO WHITE I LB TRAY M ilk M a te ____99* iI 'I" FRESHLY PACKAGED 20ot CHOCOLATE FLAVORING 5 /* l S J1 9 Greens_____ Grape Jelly__ 99* 97* 2 / 9 8 c Li T a n g e lo s _ l Tea Bags_____ ?139 99' 99' 8 * Tangerines 1 2 /4 8 * BLACKEYE OH PANTRY PRIDE- IDO COUNT Cheez-its_____ 6 9* Grapefruit I6 bunch8 FRESH JUICY HAMA 2 LB JAR GENERIC 22oi n in iix t »)■>•<* ELSE %■*"!“ Will HI PRODIJCI Broccoli____ Cheese Puffs__99* SUNSHINE lOoi BOX Black Pepper__6 9* M Butter Chip___ 8 7 * l” j OSAGE COMPARE FRESH TENDER 39' F ield P e a s __2 /7 9 * 12£ HUNGRY JACK Jot INSTANT . —< ELSEW HERE POWWOW Ibot COHN CHIPS OH Sweet Chips__ 8 9 c ■| n w ii i« N ( H I M > Bath Tissue___ ?119 --------. JUNE HOY- 22oi FRESH » < H » | R l I * OR Ginger Ale____ 78* »r iCi il L nP 1i iLH n iIC c Creamer icoffee)_?149 s G O L D E N G R A IN - 7 . 2 5 o l Auto Dishwash_?l29 12 ELSEW HERE 2 /B 1 .0 0 AURORA 223 SQUARE FEET A p p le J u ic e ____?129 m (HATHROOM)J7 7 ^ COMPARE Tomatoes. 22o> t H E E T O P 64o< K E G U L A H O H N A I U H A L GENERIC- 50oi 3 /9 8 c PHOGHLSSO l4oi ITALIAN PEELED 79* 0 Sodas'Aar FLORIDA! AVOCADOS IID IM I MSI Will HI 2 L l l l H HI G i l l A H O H D I M 24oj Baby Po> G E N E R IC GHOC I RV $148 1 B BAG I I M W ill HI SI 7H ELSEW H ERE $ 1 .1 9 ELSEW HERE 9 9 ' r,i si hic 1 Ht» rooo cm< i 10 FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ELSEW H ER E S t . 95 MSm t I SI W ilt HI H'l FRESH JUICY 5 LB BAG I GFPUJINE IDAHO POTATOES ®78* JU ICY $169 I LB BAG 12 I I SI Will HI l ‘> Pf K I (1 l l 1) (I S . M O I Al l IMJHPOSI YELLOW ONIONS GREEN CABBAGE I M < I W 4 S S 4 >M T | It I I SI W ill K l (| S NO » Ml SH BRAWNY TOWELS III S I t . Combine tapioca, 4 cup brown sugar, the'sail^and spu-es in saucepan; add water and lemon juice. Cook and stir o\er medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat. Core unpeeled apples and cut in to 'i-in ch rm g ^A ^ange 2-3 of the rings in greased shallow baking d i s h . U j j j , mixture and top with remaining aPPle SPr‘nkl* * ^ tablespoons brown sugar and dot with butter. Bake! a 14 4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon m ace l l ) cups water 2teaspoons lemon juice 3 apples 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Imagine the aroma of baked apples wafting through the kitchen. 'Later, the enjoyment of serving hearty Apple Ring Tapioca to the family along with pouring cream. Here is a contemporary version of an old-fashioned dessert so easy to prepare. Select from a variety of apples-Cortiand, Rome Beauty or McIntosh—that have distinctive texture and flavor, APPLE RING TAPIOCA 3 tablespoons Minute tapioca 9 I . A I 1 I >N 7 U v d III H I Y * i 'l /(><»/ BOX RINSO '$ - ■ 9 9 DfcrERGENT MARSH MALLOWS ESa III H I/ 39 SUNSHINE KRI8PY CHOCOLATE DRINK MIX YIELD: Two strudels, 6 servings each. 15' OFF DRESSING SEALTE8T ICEHALCREAM FGALLON CRACKERS When buying potatoes, avoid those with a grew deloi. This is known as “sun­ burn" and can be caused by too much expoeu/s to either tun ar store lights. 99P O mm A. �Dates Lend Rich Flavor To Pork Although you may not be able to import it directly, that California sunshine can come to you via the date orchards in Indio, where luscious dates have Just been harvested. Try Pork Chops California! Evaning Herald, Sanford, FI. own special qualities to form a perfect union. 1 cup sliced dates PORK CHOPS CALIFORNIAN 6 pork chops about 4 " thick 1 small onion, chopped 1 cup pineapple cubes and juice 2 tablespoons soy sauce Dash of marjoram 1 cup sliced celery The dates add a subtle richness to the combination of pineapple, celery and onions, seasoned with soy sauce for an exotic flavor. The bland flavored pork chops take to this combination like a surfer takes to the sea - each lending its Wednesday, D e c .7. I f ll- f R Brown chops on both sides in a small bit of fat in a heavy skillet. Add onion, pineapple and juice, m arjoram and soy sauce. Cover and sim m er about 30 minutes. Add celery and dates and simmer another 10 minutes until pork chops are tender. Don't overcook the celery. Serve on platter with fruit and Juice spooned over the chops. S enes 6. Hearty Meat n r Everyday You Save! cPride Pincher Prices. S K I N n l D f. Of VI i n F t ) MA R KI I SI VI I SLICED BEEF LIVER SLICED BACON BONUS t> s i I d ROLL ! SAUSAGE ■ ■ n OVf K $158 TWIN PAK LB E L S E W H E R E » 1 .9 8 P E R L B •V,'wVr COMPARE MI K U, U S D A. CHOICE CENTER CUI Vina* WMEMI riNIHIM mM i Jennie O- Brand Sirloin Steak_LB$2 98 OVER 5 IBS TRFSHLY I----- Ground Beef_hr U S D * CHotel 0*1 » I t US M I .I H U M I H Bnls. Chuck_l b $ 1 9 8 fYNE IASIL i ti mini II ttt ritiKiN H A K E HY MILL LANE I2oi I lM Will HI 3“ ___ f h o / i ri , I 601 M O T O R M I L D WHI HI IO01 PROIECIION i i M w iIR O /i n r i r r i R o N i PAM RfM IM t Egg Bagels__ 2 l l . i l i O I l rt r t A I N ONI ON 0 « AXELRO D I K> I ’ M I I M I M « . l l Ml | t 7Q C I CO O K IE s h e e t t A i It ©$199 GROCERY Chun King 2*' ------ I Will HI $019 COLGATE ,, m TOOTHPASTE § t l I t i l G l l IIP Ioi H I I ,I I I A H I IM L " J Puss N’ Boots_39c 10.io i CREME SOAP GOLD OH BROWN ------ t Soft Soap____ 99* 2 BARS- FAMILY SIZE 0 Ivory Soap___ 8 9 c 191 RAGCJ A M I HI .1 Msi ni*i hi ,i SPAGHETTI J29 SAUCE ,2o/ S Ml A M II S S Ml I| SS M MR HIl H M »M ■ »H »W M 'Aff A I ,AH 1 4 Q H j ■ \ I 1 S| A lii Ml a 1 >../ I 'N I I >! A N t IIH H t >AI HARVEST PULLMAN 1 FAB BU SC H BEER C l LAUNDRY DETERGENT M fci s. i '•I sim waam mm n m :»l M i » m• . $3°s ELSEWHERE S3.29 1 84oi BOX ELSEWHERE 48* $189 AJAX CLEANER FRESH © START t l Q AM B ER OVENWAHE BREAD b PACK I 2oz CAN l i t >l K l ' N t . 14ox 41* PALMOLIVE » 6 fo COMPARE i sciki i ^ URRf riHCHta MK 1 ELSE* W HERE @ft 6e#cat ) I I II B CHASE It. PIHK CHASSIS O i SHIHf . Petri Wines__ L4M h ) * lilt ■ CAUroaniA CUia u wk °* * " '" * _ . tTaylor Wlnes^M29 tl i » im » CAuroaniA cillah CHAtti* i——i T aylor W ines__ ^A29 M 1.9 UTER.CHARUR.VIN ROSE OR RHINE i_ ! 3 39 ----- - 0 2/sl I IS o i ELSEW H ERE 2/81.20 MKItlrriCItYK IID.MC I TMMI lUCi.. D4C. t. INI DUI TOOUI LOWMKU » t UKIYt TNt IWHl TOl OUANHUU. NON! tOLO lOMALIM. NOT ItUONKItl 10* TYPOUAPNICAL IHOU m a io A i f SHOE RIOT! CHOOSE FROM, MENS y, - FOOD GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE AVAILABLE IN DENOMINATIONS OF 43.00. *10 00 OR ANT AMOUNT YOU SELECT. A GREAT GIFT IDEA! CONTACT ANT PANTRY PRIDE STORE MANAGER OR C A U EXT 288. (804) 783-1011. AVAILABLE AT ALL PANTRY PRIOE •TORER 77 MACARONI & BEEF or SPAGHETTI RINGS * 1 “ S T I ELSEWHERE *8.83 1 DYNAMO LIQUID ♦ . B U IT O N I 1 QUART 128oi HI 4 b o / t AIN D R IN KS LIQ U ID DETERGENT I I >1 A M I Dl l MON I I ELSEWHERE *1.781 1 ’ | «■» $ 0 1 3 BASKETBALL SN EA K ERS I.1 - ' / / 3 pork blade steaks, cut 4 to s« inch thick 1 tablespoon cooking fat 1 teaspoon salt >» teaspoon pepper 1 medium onion, chapped 6 cups dry bread cubes l can (16 ounces) creamstyle com 1 teaspoon sage 4 teaspoon salt Brown steaks on both sides Ln (at; remove from pan and season with t lea^oon sslt and pepper. Add onion to pan drippings and lightly brown. Add bread cubes and corn, sprinkle with sage and 4 teaspoon salt and mix to combine. Place stuffing in 13 x 9-inch roasting pan or baking dish. Place steaks on top of stuffing, cover tightly with roll and bake in slow oven 1325 deg. F .) 1 hour, or until meat is done. 6 servings. BEEFSTEAK WITH VEGETABLE GRAVY 1 beef round steak, cut 4, inch thick (approximately 2 pounds) 3 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt 47' |— Kotex Tampons^!99 \l ( t r\ i i 1 12 PAL K COMPARE Mttt ........... ri*k i W»l lilt 11)1MI’ M X PI rp| MONII 11 Al HIINIAP Ctill KIN OH H ill $029 JO'i REGULAR OR SUPER SECURITY . 15oi CUP t .i aoitlN Iatk m in i in tuM l i w x m n l l l VO*5 HAIR SPRAY_____ ! 1 7 9 0 El 8 c Orange J u ic e _ 9 8 c ^ Ricotta C heese^l68 .... 1 ?»1 $J29 I 2oi HARD TO HOLD. SUPER OR GREY I--------- / * l . .----- . Veg. Spread__ 7 MOISTURE LOTION Nyquil_____ 98* Topping (WHIPPED) 79 8 9 ' L boi COLD MEDICINE 2 / 8 8 . OLO IOUTM HALF OALLOM CARTON PURI FLORIDA!----- 1 ,------- . PI Tit I NI PINIMIM WHI HI FRM I Soft Sense _ Jeno’s Pizzas_99c Juice (ORANGE) . PANIRY PRIDE- 2 LB CUP . M l Mill A! COMPARE t w lit fMPviHIM FNIi « . PANIRY PRIDE- 2401 CUP CREAMED . Roll Sausage__?128 t l PANTRY PRIDE- 12oi FR O ZEN I >A IM > D IN N ER ROLLS . W H O LE O R H A LF SU N N YLAN D AAUHAGI OR CONBINAIION PANTRY PRIDE ------- PANIRY PRIDE- Sot PKG Claussen Picklesll48 H r, f f AAY |----- . Twirls ( c ir if iA M O P o _ _ 6 9 r*i< i Qtrs. Oleo_3 /9 8 * 0 |----- . Gwaltney H a m ^ l38 i t I U Ml IIAt COMPARE @ PANIRY PRIDE 6 PACK PECAN W M I HI Lykes Sausage.*!68 LilJ Cottage Cheese^l48 LTJ Q I. J A R ?328 Meat Loaf____ ?248 9 3 * , . tl I. INI n -M H iM ■but PKG. GENERIC SPREAD S J48 Ikoi Nl(. CABIN ( (MIMING 3- PANTRY PRIDE 601 FROZEN Rye Bread Ml KtllM n vn HOI NIIDOR SI l» ANOAID FAMOUS- 16o« a n L6 □i PKG SLICED MEAI DAIRY L u n c h e o n M e a t i l 78 11*^1 C ream C h e e s e J 8 C H ^l59 0 Spice Cake. Bread COMPARE JENNIE O 2 LB PAN ALL WHITE *4^® @ Turkey Roast_?298 16oi MINI LOAF . . . . LLh l W M I HI JENNIE O 2 LB PAN ALL DARK Steaks COMPARE YOU PAY 11.48 PER PKG WIIHOCIT COUPON GOOD IHRO WED .. DEC 9. ISBI T u rk ey H a m __lb* !68 tl! JENNIE O 2 LB PKG. TURKEY ■ lo t P r« Ge ltl»i l.l M lial RC MO I liW lI IHIHCH I HI ACM iH.HUtHOllHYlHllHKM BMNUM NIKI PORK STEAKS AND CORN DRESSING Q fi* t 2or PKG. r4NIRI rilb l IJtiM G AMID UICIU Turkey Roast Steaks______ ?248 r i if M iM Bologna JENNIE O 2 LB PAN LIGHT b DARK Liver SausageLn68c SAUSAGE HOI. MILD OR SMOKED J IN N II O J TO 4 1(1% (IONI LI Aik V K t lk l D Turkey Roast_J368 CAROLINA PRIDE- OVER 3 LBS SUCK mMVt.M FlNNt COMPARE PI. R Broil 10 minutes on each side, brushing occasionally with marinade, for medium, or longer for well done. 4 Ser­ vings. REAL ITALIAN DINNER ELSEW HERE 8 2 .3 8 PER LB I LSI I VIMUt AI COMPARE Place lam b chops on broiler rack, 3 to 4 Inches from heat source: brush with marinade. NEAPOLITAN BRAND !1™ ELSEW HERE 8 1 .9 8 PER LB WHLHI PIMl HIM r .» , C A L IFO R N IA lm R O A ST KIMMT LB J L l B 5 0 c OFF (JNDERBLADE BONE IN $168 2 TO 4 LBS I.ay lamb chops in a shallow pan. Pour marinade over lamb. I>et stand 3-4 hours at room tem perature, turning occasionally. ■ I I SI WHI HF SI 2B PER I II I l SI Wi ll HF SI IB PI R I II TURK EY HAN H I BS R on IB PI R I It JENNIE O BONELESS SMOKED CHUCK ST E A K uiimj lB I I SI Will HI SI BEEF BLADE Combine unsalled margarine, honey, vinegar, ro sem ary , W orcestershire saufe and pepper; mix well. B E E F P A T T I E M IX m m 1 BS I' GREAT GROUND ( AHOI m A I’ RIIH PORK I i I I SI Wi ll HI S I IB PFH I H BARBECUED LAMB CHOPS li clip C i stick) unsalted margarine, melted G cup honey 1 tablespoon white vinegar 2 teaspoons rosem ary leaves • 4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce lj teaspoon ground black pepper I shoulder lamb chops, cut 1-lnch thick P E iS tl BUT Dishes 0R 4 teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons fat 1 can (12 ounces) beer 14 cups coarsely grated carrots 1 medium onion, chopped I tablespoon currant Jelly 4 cup water 1 tablespoon flour Cut round steak into 6 serving-size pieces. Combine 3 tablespoons flour, salt and pepper; dredge and pound both aides of meat. Brown meat In fat In large fryingpan. Pour off dripping*. Add beer, cover tightly and cook slowly 1 to 14 hours. Add carrots and onion and cook slowly, covered, 30 minutes or until m eat li tender. Remove steak to hot platter. Stir Jelly Into cooking liquid; add water to 1 tablespoon flour to blend and combine with cooking liquid. Cook, stirring con­ stantly until thickened; cook slowly 3 to 4 minutes.YIELD: 6 servings. UAZPACHO Serve this chilled soup ss a first course or as a luncheon meal. 3 medium Florida Avocados 1 cup each, chopped cucumber and green pepper > 2 ripe tomatoes, chopped 4 cup finely chopped green onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 dove garlic, mashed 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 4 teaspoon salt t . teaspoon pepptr 2 tablespoons Urns Juke 1 quart tomato Jules LADIES' P eel and cub* avocados. In a larg e bowl, combine a ll’' Ingredients. Stir to b le n d ;,' ch ill VINYL BOAT SH O ES ONLY Makes about 2 quarts (1^ REGULAR PRICE 110.88 serving*). m ‘ 'F j 'T ? “ f e ll ­ �r BLO N D IE t l t- I v a n ln g Herald, lawford, FI. by Chic Young H M n w liy , D tc i , m i Answer to Previous Pult'l 40 Apologizing 42 Vocil H U H H | (JUJU ■ U U U U I Stick on 45 Rint out 46 Tima tont 6 Soure# of (abbr) matils 49 Hontad to A n tm im □ □ □ on aaD B aap 5t Erron (2adt) 12 On# of tha 54 Exit n a n n n n Birrymoro 55 Dinci □□□ n n o 14 Inn 56 Irritated 15 MikM hippy 57 Slaps 16 Fund* Mint (abbr) DOWN 17 Enormous t Europain □□□□ 19 Arringt in mounttms taqutnc* 18 Refrigtrite 41 Columnist! 2 Pedal 20 Baginning ontry aitramitias 20 Olffy 23 In troubl* 21 Fid speed(? wtts) 42 Spanish chin 3 Price of with 22 Sprue* 43 Sits up possga 26 Compos 23 Burs 44 Hur-do 4 Mantil point component 24 Bonl____ 27 Nigeriin 46 Htwimn tnbasmin (Plj 25 Aunculir islind 5 12. Romm 27 Blu* flig 30 Tiny 47 Deleft s 32 Modirn fibric 6 Pttroltum 28 Portind oppositi 34 light inventor 7 Us* in ovm 29 Smill bill! 46 Mikit lici 8 Within |p n f|: 35 lopi 31 Wnps SONounsuffn 9 Prophet 36 Dry.il win* 33 Pncipici 52 Arnngi 37 Flying Mucir 11 Gribt 36 Unrt 53 Gimtic 12 Folklore libbr) mitirnl . c Ikes umpter 13 lindmg bolt 40 Viry ACROSS n u n n la n n la n n u □ □ □ n io n u in u n n □□□ u n am j □□□ by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER by Bob Montana ARCHIE YOU SHOUID UT HIM INSTAU ONE IN HEPE ' / A»CMIE HAS INVENTED A NEAT ».«GLARAlARM , ( r « i SUPE THAT ANYTHING •• WOUlD BE SUPE TO START A EIRE / ElECTPiCAl THAT APCHlE INSTAUS- For by Howie Schneider 5 H E .S W a X U D ! WJE J U S T f COV CD I HAVE. MV CHUMSPACE DECIDED HUE EACH WEEDED clk a u io Y- * s p a c e fck a w h i l e v In The Kitchen DEAR DR. LAMB - My htisband Is 50. overweight and smokes. He will get angina pain when he exerts himself. His blood pressure is normal. I would like to help him since he is not making an effort to help himself, probably because his doctors have not told him to change his eating habits. I will change my wa> of cooking, but I don't know where to begin. Can you give me some suggestions to cut out the fat and cholesterol and yet provide a well-balanced diet so I can help him? DEAR READER - Good for you. You do recognize that 6 7 8 9 t 2 3 4 5 the problem often begins in Ihe kitchen. A lot of fat, 13 12 It 10 cholesterol and calories are hidden in the foods as they are 15 14 p rep ared . Many breakfast ta 16 rolls are high fal foods and " ■ since they are commercially 20 prepared, they usually con­ ” L tain saturated fat. ) 28 29 23 24 25 Before getting lost on the ■ ■ point about Ihe diet I must say 1 30 33 it is absolutely essential that 11 11 your husband stop smoking. 34 35 That may be a big factor in his 1 problem. 36 The second step is lo lose ” ■ - ■ " 40 pounds of fal until he has no significant fat stores under 42 43 44 46 47 48 his skin. I don't care what the ■ • pounds on the scales say; I 49 51 52 S3 SO am more interested in the evidence of body fat that most 54 55 men have around the waist. Your first goal then is to feed 56 57 t him low-calorie foods. I am sending you The Health U tte r number 15-t, Diet to Prevent Heart Attacks and Strokes, which sets forth the general guidelines you need. Others who want this By BERNICE BEDEOSOL issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addrcsscd Thursday, December 3, 1981 envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box YOUR BIRTHDAY you're sure you’ve uncovered 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. D ecem bers,1981 all necessary facts. Family and relatives will As the issue I ant sending TAURUS (April 20-May 201 play Important roles In your you explains, you need to Make h aste slowly today affairs this com ing year. individualize, not generalize. reg ard in g business or Involvements in which you You and your husband need to financial commitments. This become immersed with kith talk to your doctor and find is especially Important if you and kin will prove very lucky. out what his cholesterol level are lending or borrowing is. Then adjust his diet lo lose money. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23pounds and lower his Dec. 21) Normally you're the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) cholesterol if it is high. To do type who doe* more for otbeta In c a re e r m atter* today that you eliminate the fa**,than they do for you. things are likely to work out p a rtic u la rly Ihe satu rated However, the reverse could be belter if you act on your own, true today and you'll feel rather than wait on sluggish getting is more important associates. Take the bull by than giving. Find out more of the horns. what lies ahead for you in CANCER (June 21Ju ly 22) each of the seasons following Your priorities could gel a bit your birthday by sending for distorted today, to where you your copy of Astro^lraph. place greater emphasis on MIRTH 12 2 II Mail ft for each to Astropleasurable pursuits than you ♦ JM Graph, Box 489, Radio City W tons do on productive ones. Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ♦ QJ9SS LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) ♦ Kg specify birth dale. You're lucky today in areas WEST KAST CAPRICORN ( Dec. 2Wan. where you apply your know­ ♦ AQ7SJ ♦ 92 19) Enjoy yourself socially how and practicality, but the WJ 91 f A7S with your friends today, but reverse could be true in inaai ♦ 712 ♦ 6JJ ♦ 947J ♦ make it a point not to par­ volvements where you lack SOUTH ticipate in any form of gossip expertise. ♦ K 101 regarding pals who aren't ♦ Kg<2 VIRGO (Aug. 2345epl 22) present. ♦ K 10 4 Promises made to outsiders ♦ A J 10 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. are likely to be kept today, but 19) Major achievements are things you say you’ll do for Vulnerable Both possible today in career and family members could con­ Dealer: South financial areas, provided you veniently slip your mind. Writ Norik Kail Saalk chart the right course and l NT LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) I'au 1 NT I'au I’au hold to It. Beware of winds I'au This is not a good day to that could make you d rift discuss your material affairs PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) with persons not directly Opening lead 45 You'll have good ideas today involved. Their advice could regarding how to get what you be well Intentloned, yet want, but there's a strong harmful. chance you could completely By OewatdJaeeby SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) aad AlaaSoatig ignore them when the chips Good things should come your are down. We a re Indebted to way today without loo much S u mn e r C o tiln and ARIES (March 21-April II) personal effort, but you must " C o mmu n i c a t i o n " f or Don't m ake assum ptions be very careful about taking today's hand. It is simple today baaed on hunches or speculative risks with high enough when you see all the hearsay. Probe deeply until odds. cards, but ooes illustrate HOROSCOPE E E K & M EEK Wife Can Help Or. Lamb fais, and cholesterol. You can use fortified skim milk, nonfat dry milk powder for cooking, the lean cuts of red meals, Ihe white m eat Of poultry without Ihe skin and the low-fat fishes I the flat fish such as sole). You can Use whole cereal in reasonable am ounts and fru its and vegetables without added high calories or fatty sauces and salad dressings. And your husband may benefit front a sensible, gradual w alking program. DEAR DR. IAMB - Is there such a thing as a "virus prone" individual? I'm 27 and seven years ago I had a severe case of infectious mononucl eos i s which progressed to hepatitis. Since then I have had countless bouts of Influenza, sore th ro ats, pharyngitis and another case of hepatitis. 1 have even seen a specialist in infectious diseases and he found nothing. • , DEAR READER - Yes, people do have d iffernet levels of resistance to in­ fection. We know that older people are often at greater risk of infections, usually because of medical diseases that arc present. Some children, in p a r­ ticular, are low in gamma globulin, a blood protein (Hat is important in providing body immune d e ( e n s 'e mechanisms. I'm sure yoti have been tested for your gamma globulin level but It might be worth asking your doctor if you have and if it is normal. In these cases, providing gamma globulin shots often im proves im m unity. Such shots also often help normal people to abort infectious diseases in the early course of an illness or provide tem­ p o rary proiacllan .* 44* ta*i getting an infectious disease. WIN AT BRIDGE by Ed Sullivan P R IS C I L L A 'S P O P EXCEPT THE SOLF4P ' o r aar. o o r r s rmao. l v GETTING AJPOUNP TO RAKING LEAVES ' by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY NOUWAVE1D B E VERY MEAN AND NASTY WITH A LOUDMOUTH. WHAT C o es IT -TA KE TO GET TOSSED INTO TH E PENALTY B O X ? YOSEMlTE SAM 60ES IN AT THE BEGINNINGOP EACH SEASON AND STAYS TH ERE. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavat ANNIE In S Mill 1 III | I* WHAT m a r t s Y »u fi« T APTfR DRiylNft OVER 1( $ i* PO TH O LE. " *# "* * TmmD II I by T. K. Ryan m * ? i GAPS, GIRL l VfeR WOWTHe ONLY CHICK IN TWBTHItt: WHAT CAN FISH O FF A 5,OOOTWTCUFP! X DO HCO HAJ/i CONFlDtMCCDOUA&1 u y . M g f i w — ------- -----------------------------------... •* s Vy ■ ', 7 " r ' L *-* '.i , v : 'y *vv iSBflSpy • As * : ^ . s‘y | <^ y _ (n c t s t a p i i i m o m m a a s b « » ,' • by Leonard Start 9 -M AYBeW HOEVER Mil some ve good defense, The starts simply West leads his five of spades. East the nine and South the* ill* The dianext and mond king c West took his ace. Now it was up to him to lead A bad player might plunk down the ace of spades and hope to drop an unguarded kin{. West knew this to be an impossibility. East had played the nine so that South was marked with K-S A count of points indicat­ ed a distinct chance that East would hold an ace. Declarer still could have 17 HCP. Which ace would it be? West came to the arbi­ trary conclusion that East was more likely to hold th e ' heart ace so West shifted to a heart. { A heart shift w asn't , enough. West led the nine of ; hearts to 1*11 his partner not 1 to lead a heart back. Had he 1 led the three spot, Eart-, might wall have played him ; for K-J-l-J of hearts and • weaker spades. So West led the heart n in e.! East took his ace and led J back the deuce of spade* t o • leave declarer two tricks • short at three notrump. �< f Evaning Mara Id, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Doc. J, Itll-IIB TONIGHT’S TV B 1 10) r r s E v u m o o r a a m t - M E W tS M T , 740 0:00 ICBSI Orlonao 0 ® TH cuue*rrf 3 ) O P M. MAGAZINE Cartoomtl Cathy G u n tw iia , creator ol "Cathy"; unal hghhtmghl habtogla r i that can ba twit from a kit. Maria Shrrvar maati dawgnar Bob Mac*i* Dr Oranch on I 10) rr» 0 :0 5 O<i7)AN0vanmrH 0 :3 0 CTNKM W t ■ C M NEW* . jo k e r s w ao S )T H E J(m iW O N B (10) MACNGL / DEAR ABBY: H e r d tome useful advice for the profeaalonal vocalist who is frequently asked to attend functions and sing for tree. F E L IX D E COLA DEAR FELIX: Beastiful! KrcM er should have geae aad v t a t ia s t r i p s a tta c h e d . DEAR ABBY: Please, please w arn parents about the danger of feeding their small children peanut butter! My beautiful 2V4 year-old grandion choked on peanut butter Ax weeks ago The peanut butter lodged in his throat, tutting off hla oxygen. Hit breathing and heart stopped _ (10) o c x SruKryd"*- - - - M lR nW ITW . C A v r n ouom 7:35 33 (17) SANFORD AMO SON Seventh Ores* M atth a u , E d w a rd * . A lb t f i, R tb tc c a D e b o ra h Ja ckson , Rhonda Lew ie. Carat Lykara. ” B " Manor SMI Sh an no n A llm a n , e r ic a A ra n ik y , K a ren Sarlay, V aleria Seme*. M end a Batm ar, Trltha Sonata, Corey Cohan, Doxtor OoboM. G a ry D err, Franc ban D lckay, A nd re a etbary, A p ril E llo n h t e d , A n e e la F o rd . K im b e rly Fuaato, Hash Hag In, M '' ic h a e l llodsaa. K e lly H ytoil, V an tero th Kao. Richard ta m p , Tine L a ck e y , Sarah Loom)*. Annette L o ia n o , John Ludwig. L e ra M a r t inert. Scott M arshall, J e n n if e r M c C a rro n , M ic h a e l M c C a t k lll, L lt a M cO ro fha , M o rrit. Joahua Nyroa. O rio iaa, C h ery l Ja_____ m es Ic h a rd se n , C a th lta n Rwaho, 'Id Ruaaali. Karan Stfiera. I (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRCNOS f f i (10) FROM JUM PSTRCET (R) q(M O N ) (10) RAWBOWS EHOfTUE) (10) K A R LS (R )g (W E D ) ( 10| ONCE UPON A CLASSIC G T o A rrtM C H O O l W VCUL a TOM ANO JERRY lO)OUEPASAT(FRI) SWo 4 :3 5 © (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 345 © ( 1 7 | F U N m if 5 :0 0 B ( 9 0 K L I O A N S ISLANO ) a H O G A N S HEROES (MON. WED-FW) (35) THE M C R E O tG U HULK (tO) IMS TER FkOOERS |R) 11:30 © (1 7 ) N ew s H and be w u clinically dead for se v eral minutes. He w ee revived by CPR, but there had been extensive damage to his brain. Use child Is still In a coma, paralysed from the neck down. How long this dear baby will live in this condition no one knows. The baby’s father said he doesn't want his boy to be loat in rain and has tik sd for help in getting the word to other parents that warning labels should be put on peanut butter Jara so other chikbsn can be saved. I thank you, and am sure par ents everyw here will thank you for helping to spread this m a n g e and for the lives It may save. HEARTBROKEN IN CALIF. DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Your little g n afc ea has my prayers, aad kis family baa my sympathy. Be aasarad that millions of people wtH read this aad, I hope, heed the warning. I agree, a label thatrid be every Jar el | ■ M l M EN JM Jack, using f amhaie ha'a k ( D ■ TM i S M A i l S T f N E D Rapt) Warn* o l an intama* plot lo PraWy nana go* at ■ m au SP (35) CHARLJrS ANGELA ■ I 10) SURVIVAL "WauvaWNh Daytd ttnmn r w it I M tha Wary si 0> Ian Oouglaa-Hamp­ ton » tlva p a study M n g with Na fam*y anvdti a hard o l wud ataphantt Ui Laka Many a rt National Par*. Tanzania. 1-00 © (17) KXM APPBD A man ot honor, Alan S ta c k S ta w a rl a hjgMhra whan ha la raaad ot murdw (Fart 3) (35) LOVE. AM EM CAM STYLE 10) TO Be ANNOUNCED Ba^aiat MU 1 1 .0 6 © 117) ALL i t Ttta FAMILY 1 1 :3 0 ■ ( X TOMQHV OuMI ho*t Dawd Lattarman Guaatt Oc* Enbarg Jana Pa* JanaPaufay U 'A 'I 'H B ■ ABCNBWS MQMTUNE () STREETB OF BAN FRAN- 1 1 :3 5 © |17)iaO V SI Embtsty (1S73I Rtchard Ptountftraa. Chuck Con­ nors 1240 (10) MAKING M * A * S 'H Nsrratad by Mary Tytw Moca. INS spatial looks at what marry tomam lo ba Comma,c-W lataw saah's has) ansarlainmant Sanaa Alta Aida. Jama Farr. Lcratta SwM. Harry Morgan and wauam Chnatbphar otlw Uwighti on thaw thaw's 440 B 1:00 1:05 52117) MOVIE 12:30 RENTAL r estless 17)0 RYAN'S HOPE 1:30 CD a AS THE WORUmjRFtS ELECTRONICS 2:00 111COBUBcm If. lABBOBD HIIVM 0 ( 9 ANOTHER WORLD iLO O N EUFETO U Vf 7 :3 0 d ) O M ORNdta WITH CHARLES KURALT at) (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER BD (10) SESAME STREET CJ CwBCaBaee 2:30 THE FUTURE IS HERE TODAY! 9 a SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 2:45 i l l (35) LAUREL ANO HAROY (TIME APPROXIMATE] (WED) ar (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS |TIME APPROXIMATE) 6:00 5J) (35) CASPER ,| IMI M H I M I d (THU.FRn S45 (JI (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (ta n 0:35 Mvy ir Bt SZ lfftl A l l SEATS _____ 0:00 9 HOUR MAGAZINE > DONAHUE 3 MOVIE 35)O O M ER PYLE 10) SESAM E STR IETg ( L B M O W "A Sang tt Born |C) (IMS) Danny Kayo. Virgin,* Mayo 99c J M L A Z J U J 0,“-T b T 1NENTAL ilVIDE ~ 0:05 © (17) M O V * H ) fi'» l u o r U ui f h .tnv I V 1 T T ) tiN ONLY 9'30 Ask n h o u t our VAdeo Movies f m funpe C lu b It’s the hi*;i;es! innovntion in television since television1 O t (35) AHOY ORIFF1TH 10:00 Q L it TIC TAC OOUQH (Jl © WELCOME BACK, KOTTER 1 7 (35) I LOVE LUCY ® (10) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING (MON-WED) 540 ® B MARCUR WELRY, MO (TUC-FW) © (17) I 10:30 ( 9 BLOCKBUSTERS ALICE (R) (351 O K * VAN OYKE 0 :1 5 © (17) WORLD AT L A R U f (FW) 5 :2 5 © ( 17) RAT PATROL (WED) 5 :3 0 (£ O SUNRISE (MON-WED, FRI) coma M loon lo tpond Thanaagtu- 5 :4 5 © (17) W ORLD AT LAROC (THU) TIP-TOP MARKET, 1100 WEST 13th ST., SANFORD, FL. SEMESTER SPECIAL BUYS...at GREATER SAVINGS TO YOUII U.S.D.A. Chblcd 5 :5 5 © (17) W ORLD AT LARGE (WID| 040 CUBE STEAKS BC D) -------------KS li d t Ti ih’ S r if f | R Enjoy G . P G , R (ind X r.ited movies in the privacy of your hom e. Rent a Zenith Video Cassette Recorder <ind a m ovie ol your choice [g p ja g T jiM b w j MY THREE SONS 1 :1 0 5 :3 5 © (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES B G D new s LSI a th e yo ung a n o t h e 745 © ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME Si NCHARO SRdMONS MCRV ORIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRO | ON THF GO (WED) ■j WOOOY W OOOPFCKER ) SESAME STREET Q l T ) Q ALL MY CHILDREN I T (35) MOV* 1 2 :3 0 B ( 9 T O M O R RO W Quoil* Pot*. Paul and Mary. Jans Fonda 1 2 :3 5 CD B NOVta "Tha Gratia*! Thing Thai AUnoat ( l i r f l JUnnwa WaSiar. Jamas Etrl 5 :3 0 O ( 9 LA VERNE k SHIRLEY I COMPANY J10M *A *S *H iT iO N E W S (D iTOI P POBTEC O B T frR W T S UTTLE HOUSE ON THE (9 I O ( 9 0ATS0F0URUVES (D ■ w k r f a t catcatN AT i ( L B LOVE BOAT 0 :3 0 B 9 H D V E .S O N R Y Laurta'tpar. a hasn't saan Nnca O D gB M M iatO W A young woman wha W ktbig horaaaod by har aahutband daetdaa so lata tha law 17) NEWS 6 '3 0 (IT) (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER ® (1 U ) MISTER ROOERS(R) X B C M R M T M A a Bt HAWAa S i n g F A U G U Y Cot! goat altar a ranagada motorcyctat who ta Nduig eul m tha daaart with Na 1040 B C D OUMOV A ptomwani law. sar uaat laa dnadMh amang laoa ta avaM awUWuhant attar uang t T o n|a S lm p M n , Shannon K . S m ith , W endell S p rin g fie ld , Christina Stlctuiey. L o ri Swain, Kenneth Turn in M aya V k a n to , Jo se p h W harran, F r a n k lin Whigham, Stevie Warren. ■IgbtkRrabe HA H HaaarRai1 S u ta n n t F r e ita s , J t r r o l d H au ct. M ark Ja cabson. “ • " H a iw r R ail Ju lia Arctiam bauil, AAatonla B a rrin g to n , H olm es B on natt, Wanda Barry, Mellaae B urra, C la u d ia C a m u ttl, Thom as C h a rn a ts k y , L in d a C u s h in g , Shawn Eapsrtsn, John Iv a n s . T in a F e ik t y ,lr lt ooabaibacker, Ch rW M o Gaos taw s. krtttan Ja r and. K a cla K e n d a ll, M ic h a e l K a rsa n . S tav an L a n a , T im o th y M eM ultan, Dinaan OccMpIntl. h a u l P h illip . M ichaila N a , Banna R e y n o ld s . K r is tin R u e c k a rt, M ich e le Slm m e ra R m M lim a , T odd Sm ith , J u lia n S la n t, C arlton Tlpten. (D C ---an— r S}TM&0&KFOROFUS s a35)r JRd BARKER 5 :0 5 © (1 7 ) THE SRAOY BUNCH © 117) THE FlINTBTOtteS O (£' PASSWORD PLUS 1XO® ONEW S l l i (35) RHOOA . iSli 3.35 12:00 ® O UISAM ■ ( 9 TODAY . J: O WAKE UP 17: Q GOOD MORNMO AMERICA (H) (35) TOM AHO JERRY ® ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (MON. WED, FIV) ■ | 10) VILLA ALEGRE (THE. THU) if« l 3 ‘3 0 i1t(35)SCOOBYDOO 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTtSC COM PANY (R) AFTERNOON 7 .0 0 1140 040 CD ■ w m f at c m c s a u T i a •0-yoar-otd trtand ot Jonrod M oan d ai i of No i a GC T ie FACTS OF U F1 A n n m B i w u iu ie o n v ii Mrs Oarratt lo tha truth ot amottonal (WED) ■ OT BACKSTAGE AT THE QRANO OLE OFRY (THUI ) (T) PORTER WAGONER (FW) 0 :4 5 O ) (101A.M. WEATHER 10:30 MO \ r (35) IHOEPEHOCNT NETWORK NEWS 0 :3 0 0 ( T I TODAY MFLORIOA 10:05 ■ (D M A L FBOPLE Foaturad a woman wha pnotographa r antwlosdx a M iming) tay at V * . a coSortu < a HONOR ROLL » iu H M i S e i 11:00 a 19 WHEEL OF FORTUNE J O THE PRCE IS WGHT T O LOVE BOAT (R) 11 (35) SUO BREWER CD (10) EDUCATIONAL P R O ­ GRAMMING (MON-WED) Orlando P ublic S r a a d c jilm g fy tla m into her own hands to proitcl ha,tad and hor young daughter CL O DYNASTY A reco nd itio n batnaan Buha and Sloven anda in diaaatar whan an acodani put* Slo­ ven In the hoapttaf and Alotis n Biakt i arma (U (35)1 7 :3 0 ) f B R H I N M E H T TONMWT I YOU ABKM) FOM IT I FAtBLY FBUO ktgtMhMr. L A K B V ie W M I D D ia SCHOOL Indrprndant Atlanta, C a 4 :3 0 ( 9 O HAPPY D AYS AGAIN (MON. WED-FRf) 1 J) o AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE <J) O GENERALHOSPITAL ©(17) MOV* (MON-WtD) In addition to tha channels liit td , caSlavlilan tu b s c rlb s rs may tuna In to ineopondenl channal 44, It. Fatarsburg, by tuning ta channel 1 1 toning to channal U . which carrlaa tp o rts and tha Chrlitlan braadcaitlng Network (C BN ). © (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FR O M M P lan To P ay P ip er If H o st W a n ts M usic When asked to perform, ask this question: "What Is your budget for entertainment?" This implies that the per­ former expects a fee. After all, no one would expect a plumber or an auto mechanic to donate his ser­ vices, so why should en­ tertainers be expected to? I am reminded of the story told a bout the wealthy socialite who asked Frits Kreisler, the famous violinist, to "come dine with us" next Friday evening. K reisler was delighted an accepted readily. S » then quickly added, "And please bring your violin.” "M adam e,” ftrililer responded, "m y violin never ( 10 ) 0 ) 11:05 Indtpandrnt Orlando 4 :0 5 ]2(17| THE MUNSTERS ® (T ) TEXAS 11) O GUEXNQ LIGHT O lV ) RATTLES TARS 745 ■ AB C NEWS (35) C A R T IA COUNTRY ( N I C ) D a ,la m Batch O rlth d t (D C « J 0 (35) 0 (17) (A B C ) Orltnda O(17)G0MEAFYlJ Q CD O N ew s 5 BAN FO noAH D SO N EVERYBODY'S .i C a b lt Ch 0:35 EVEM NG 340 ® (10) ELECTRC COMPANY (R) ClW Ck. oreee “A" (C tw pa. MhO M 29 POW SIRLOIN ENDS O IL REEVES COUNTRY M L fT U D F C M a o a a THB COUNTRY U.S.O.A. Chdtc* AAbdty 0XTAH5 Lb. W IN O J PORK SPARE u \ RIBS Turkgy NECKS *1 P o r k H ack B on a* FRYERS SUB BACON . $12? JUMBO FUNKS SHOULDER l HDtS DUCKS . * 1 w ■ tk rlc k Jum bo LI Caabla Oaad CHEESE FRANKS CMKKIH WINGS T .G . Lag cm MUFFM MIX HOMO MILK Gat, Dutch H.ll«nd H arltaga C r w m Ityt* O r Wha la K * n W Car« m j Can i a a u M ,L"„ w BSKCULB Lfc. Lka. 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I,1M1 O M N I •O M H "SST 9 m Ite W O i u in M % m *0»e* O M *O l f O M **■ •»* O M K * ie O M N iK I ee e j* to l I I i» t *o • • v?t to 1 I N W ’O ' i t W O I |Y l ) i *0 1 I M *0 i « « « > • im io i f i t ) N )I »eV IO • 1M l • iM »D 1 M r to i e e l iO • • IM • M to • iw to i e nt m »o • im>oi l>* * 0 1 M i *o • I f * IVY •» *o i V | to • • V IO • ee *0 * • • to • e > *0 • mv* Pick up your FREE Double Up Bingo Collector Card at our checkout counter or store office. No purchase necessary. Each card contains Double Up Bingo Games where you could win J5, $10, $20, $100, $200, $1 ,0 0 0 and $2,0001 Plus you can win $1 INSTANTLYI S AVE 20 SAVE 20 1 p SAV! 40 tecKOtvtwtiT toNtuss imqmd (p j SAVE 58 SAVE 30 S A VE 6 0 SAVE 30 SAVE 30 � 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 02, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 02, 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 02, 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/528d719693670900d0247420f353c8f8.pdf a9187c5218a4266ca0592159c7b2921a PDF Text Text E vening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280)—Price 20 C ents 74th Year. No. 5 9 -T h u rs d a y , October 29, t9 8 t-S a n fo rd , Florida 32771 United W ay Total Hits 78% By JA N E CASSELBERRY Herald Stall Writer Having raised 78 percent of the United Way of Seminole County's campaign goal of 1305.000 as of Wednesday noon volunteer workers are out beating the bushes today in an effort to go over the top at tonight's Victory Dinner. The dinner will be hosted by campaign chairman Richard Fess at 7 p.m at the Garden Room restaurant of Robinson's in the Altamonte Mall, Altamonte Springs. Fess is m anager of the department store. Workers reported an additional $54,728 in pledges and donations at the brown-bag lunch at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, bringing the grand total up to Of Goal A s Volunteers Go Out For More 1237,995. In the absence of Fess, who was out doing a lastminute pitch for United Way, Dave Joswick, United Waypresident. presided. Under the Pilot Division. Florida Power it IJght Co. gave an initial report of $5,102. This includes $1,773 from 23 members of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 1042, employed at the service center; $736 from the service center supervisors; $1,853 from the Sanford office employees and a $750 corporate gift. Harry Ensey reported an additional $63 from employees and a $6,600 corporate gift to bring their final total to $21,955. Bruce Cox of Stromberg-Carlson reported an additional $2,569 to bring the total from the firm and employees to $30,452. Other Pilot firms reporting included: NCR. an additional $5,000; Water Bonnet, $1,750; Johnson Electric. $270; Sprague Electric, $900; Orange Paving, $50(1; Qwip, an additional $2,423; Duda 8c Sons. $250. The total given in the Pilot Division to date is $122,965. Other division totals include: Agency-Feature Gifts, $5,641; Com­ mercial, $45,004; Financial, $30,732; Professionai, $8,400; Public Employees, $6,442; Education. $8,785; Special Gifts, $7,671; and Black Community, $2,335. Reported Wednesday under the Financial Division: Amerifirst Corp., $825 from employees, with matching gift of $825 from the firm ; First Federal of O rlando,$l,100; Sun Bank, $3,417; Atlantic employees. $234; Citizens Bank of Oviedo employees. $66; Southeast Corp. $350 and employees; $195; Barnett Corp., $2,000 and employees. $2,400; Mid-Florida Savings and loan, corporate gift. $200, employees. $ 187; Avco Finance Co., $45. A total of $1,439 was reported in the Professional division; $1,225, Education; $1,035, Black Community; $661, Special Gifts; $486, Agency-Community Coordinated Child Care; $102, Girl Scouts, and $350, Boy Scouts. Reported by the Commercial Division: Jordan Marsh em­ ployees. $2,540, and corporation. $1,300; Winn-Dixie Corp., $2,000; J.C. Penney employees. $1,031; Sanford merchants, $476; I>evitz Furniture, $600, and Allstate Insurance, $400. SHA: 'We're Trying To Do What's Right' ' 'r-'.V tfV L ■* - • • ----- ^ ** • — - H * r « M Phot* l y T*nl Y»rb*row»h If grant funds are available, Sanford could have another park. As shown above, the proposed site for .Marshall Avenue Park, as it w ill b e c a lle d , w ill b e o n th e n o r th s id e of 2 5 th S tr e e t, a b o u t o n eq u a r t e r m ile w e s t o f U .S . H ig h w ay 17-92. M a r s h a ll A v e . S ite M a y B e P a rk "If we get the grant for about $15,000 to $16,000, we plan to put in some walking trails, flowers, ad­ ditional plants and trees," Jem igan said. "We will be virtually starting from Adam and Eve, because there is so much that needs to be done to llie property to make it an enjoyable park." Jem igan said a prior attempt to obtain a grant to develop the park was turned down because “there Just wasn't enough money to go around to everyone who wanted it." He added that although he is “optimistic" the city will receive the grant this lime, if the request is denied “I'll just turn around and reapply.” "The state is encouraging the development of natural parks that enhance the natural environment, and that is what we plan to do," he said. Jemigan said the only difficulty encountered in the project other than obtaining the grant is developing such a “long and deep piece of property." However, he said his staff has been working on various plans to develop the area. Applications for the grant are being accepted through Saturday, Jemigan said. At that time, the applications will be reviewed and aw ards should be made by mid-November, he said. “ I'm very optimistic that we'U get it this time," Jemigan added. "We've met all the requirements for filling out the necessary forms, and I believe Mary J o Howell, a part-tim e bookkeeper employed by the authority, was the only person present who com­ plained about commissioners. "Some employees are following commissioners rather than the director," Mrs. Howell said. Commissioner l*roy Johnson asked who the commissioners are, and Mrs Howell responded, “ I don't think 1 need to say." Johnson said he has spoken to authority em ployees about several matters, including the business of a Parent-Teacher Association of which he and an employee are members. The Rev. Goldie Eubanks, who said he represents the Seminole Joint Tenants' Council, asserted a 23-aignaturs petition is not enough to merit a complaint to the See SHA, Page !A Crooms Drug Bust: Two A re Arrested If Sanford Gets Grant By TENT YARBOROUGH Ill-raid Staff Writer What was once a city landfill und is now a long, desolate parcel of land covered sparsely with palms and undergrowth may flourish into an esthetic, eye-appealing "n a tu ra l park" in Sanford. According to Parks and Recreation Director Jim Jem igan, the Marshall Avenue Park will "get a facelift" and Join (lie 27 other city parks If the necessary funds are received to develop the land from a grant request to the state. Marshall Avenue Park is on the north side of 25th Street, about onequarter mile west of U.S. Highway IT92, adjacent to Marshall Avenue. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer “ We have never intended, and do not intend, to do anything contrary, wrong or unlawful. We are trying to do what is right," Sanford Housing Authority tSHAi Commission Chairman Joseph Caldwell told two members of the Sanford CityCommission on Wednesday night. Commissioners David F arr and Milton Smith were sent as emissaries by the commission to the SHA meeting with a petition received by the city and con­ taining 22 signatures complaining about the SHA commissioners. The petition said SHA employees arc not being given an opportunity to "perform duties free of intlmldaUon, harassment and constant anxiety that lead to further complications in the ef­ forts being made to correct operational deficiencies.” we've m et the specifications for the grant to the letter." In addition, registration for the city's recreation programs, Including Rag football, ceramics class, baton, weightlifting classes and archery, has begun. Persons interested in enrolling in any of the programs can register at the Recreation Department, CityHall, 300 N. Park Ave.; the Youth Wing of the Sanford Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Blvd.; or Westside Recreation Center, 919 Persimmon Ave. For further information on program requirements, costs and times, caU 322-3161, Ext. 260. By DIANE PETKYK Herald Staff Writer A 24-year-old Sanford man and a juvenile were arrested early Wednesday for selling marijuana to minors in the area of Crooms High School, 2200 W. 13th St., Sanford. Alvin W Kilgore, 1901 Sipes Ave., was released from the Seminole County Jail on Wednesday on $2,000 bond. Bond had been set at $8,000 but was reduced after a court hearing. The Seminole County Narcotics Task Force began to stake out the area after police received six individual complaints about adults selling drugs to students at the comer of 13th Street and Persimmon Avenue, according to Seminole County Sheriff's Department spokesman John Spolski. The identity of the Juvenile arrested See DRUG, Page 3A TODAY Action Reports .. ZA Around The Clock 4A Classified Ads ................................4-5B C om ica...................................................ZB Crossword ZB DearAbby .......................................... IB ,.4 A ZA ...JA ...IB $-7A ...» Editorial Florida Nation Ourselves Sports........ Television v W"1 New Crime Lab Sites Eyed Officials of the Florida Department of Ij w Enforcement (FDLE), including its director, Commissioner Jim York, and Claude Truby, regional director of the state crime laboratory at Sanford, were to meet in Orlando today to consider sites for a new facility. Truby said that among the sites now being considered are some property ir* Winter Springs and Orlando and a parcel at the University of Central Florida Research Park. sj •S' y w w w w . s«-ra-T *a--. >1- .' n H M M M M W i i r a a i . - 't « .y < n ■ I The university site appears to have the edge at this point, Truby said, noting that although it is not close to Interstate 4, which would have made it more easily accessible to the Central Florida counties served, it has other advantages. And university officials are interested in having the lab located at the 550-acre research park. Dane McGovern, ad­ ministrative assistant to Dr. Ralph Gunter, executive director of the park, said the university is "very much geared to the criminal justice program ." He said the parcel under consideration for the crim e lab site is about six acres, directly accessible to the university cam ­ pus. ' The Florida legislature earlier this year appropriated $240,000 for planning, architectural design and acquisition of property for the new facility. This work must be accomplished before the FDLE can ask the legislature to appropriate the $4 million necessary to build the facility. And the legislature, because of reapportionment, will be meeting early this year — the session begins Jan. 18 instead of the usual early-April time. So plans and property acquisition must be completed before Jan. 18. Workers at the crime lab, early in the search for a site, in­ dicated their preference for a 10-acre parcel being offered by the city of Lake Mary. However, the property Is Involved in a court battle between the city and developer-entrepreneur Jeno /» .»• “ ' ' ' *• . Paulucci. Tentative plans for the new facility call for a 31,000-squarefoot, one-story building. The current crime laboratory is authorized to have 43 employees, but actually has 41 at this time. Eight or nine additional employees are to be authorized when the new facility is built. A minimum site of 2.5 to 3 acres is needed for the new building and parking facilities. The biggest users of the crime lab currently are Orange County, the Orlando Police Department and Volusia County. The lab also is used by areas as far south a s F ort Myers and as far north as Sumter and lak e counties. The lab processes evidence not only for police and sheriffs' departments but also for arson investigations, wildlife, fish and game, the stats fraud unit, special investigations of Und fraud, medical examinations, and marine patrols. "U it's dirty we do it,” Truby said. SUte Rep. Robert HatUway, D-Altamonte Springs, said earlier this week he had found that the sU ff's choice of a new site is the university. Truby said, however, that no choice has been made at this time. lUtUway also said he personally will search out Seminole property owners willing to donate a site for the new lab and will sgain urge the Seminole County Commission to help find a local site. "Naturally, we are trying to u v e the taxpayers' money," Truby said, "but that doesn't mean we won't consider property with a reasonable price tag. UCF Isn't giving property, nor la the owner of the Winter Springs parcel, nor was Lake Mary.” Truby said he was happy that Hattaway has taken an In­ terest in helping find a site, but, he added, both Seminole County and the city of Sanford have shown little Interest In assisting or retaining the facility here. "I was very surpriMd,” he said. - DONNA ESTES M eraie ffw to k , T m MARCHING SIMINOLES VU k m i Hie Seminole High School Marching Band, shown performing daring half* time at a recent football gam e, will be one of the seven area bands par* tlcipating in the Seventh Annual Seminole County High School Band Featival at 8 p.m. Nov. 7 at Lyman High School stadium in Longwood. The event is sponsored by the Evening Herald and the Sanford Optimist Club. It Is open to the public and will benefit the bands' uniform and instrument funrls. Other bands competing will include Lake Mary, Lake Brantley, Lake Howell. Lyman. Oviedo and Bishop Moore. For more details, see the story in Friday’s Leisure magaxine. J f.' * .. A ** ***' »• %* O I 1 ' | 'A * 1 1 w •» •••• v s s « « -f y t ♦ * -«• t — - *| t - % , » �lA — E vanity Hereto, Sgntord, FI. Thurtdsy, Oct. I f . 1*81 'Two Young Kids' Rob Deli At Gunpoint FLORIDA IN BRIEF Haitians' Skippers Plead Innocent To Charges MIAMI ( UPI >— Two captains of the 33-foot sailboat Jwula, which carried some 250 refugees from Haiti to Miami on a nightm are Journey that left 85 passengers dead from starvation or murder, pleaded innocent Wednesday to charges of smuggling illegal aliens into this country, Belony Saintll and Kersazan Tadus also pleaded Innocent to charges of conspiracy during a hearing before U.S. M agistrate Herbert Shapior. Refugee Dead'Retum ed MIAMI (UPI) — The bodies of 33 Haitians who > drowned early this week off Hillsboro Beach have been , turned over to the Haitian government for burial in their homeland — rather than In the United States, *■ where they had so desperately hoped to reach before the tragedy. \ Stale Department officials Wednesday night ordered \ Broward County Medical examiner Dr. Ronald Wright '/ to release the bodies to Haitian authorities under a !' treaty between the two countries. : Bondsmen Called Dishonest !' TALI.AHASSEE (UPI) - At least 80 percent of the ! state's ball bandsmen are involved in Illegal activities, ! according to an unidentified prison Inmate described by police as a former ball bondsman. “ The inmate made his claim In a tape-recorded ; statement Wednesday to a House Insurance sub; committee considering reforms to the bail bondsmen I laws. ; Plane Ticket Thefts Probed > MIAMI (U PI) — Metro police say a South American '■ organized crim e ring is responsible lor the theft of thousands of expensive International plane tickets, setting at least one airline back (1 4 million, j WCKT-TV reported Wednesday night that during a j : seven-month investigation, police a rre ste d two • members of the ring and are searching for several ■: more. ? A Turtle First In Miami •: MIAMI (UPI) —A maintenance man has discovered a dozen new-born green Atlantic sea turtles — the first ever known to be conceived and hatched in captivity — ■ crawling about a man-made island at the Miami < Seaquarlum. 1; The discovery of the turtles - which were about an I; Inch long at birth and gray In color with eyes almost ; completely covered — came "very much as a sur■' prise" to Seaquarium officials. State Economy Looks Rosy GAINESVIIXE (UPI) — Thanks to a revival of tourism and a "tremendous" population growth, Florida’s economic outlook is bright despite talk of a national recession, a University of Florida economist said Wednesday. "We're looking at a fairly good forecast for Florida and it's based on a larger than expected increase In the national economy, coupled with a revival of tourism und a tremendous population growth, which we’re going to see in the next few years," said Dr. John Kraft, head of U F's Bureau of Economic and Business Research. Council Races iet In Lake Mary jThe candidate qualifying period (or the three council seats it> in Die Dec. 8 municipal ejection in Lake Mary was to close id noon today. ! Voter registration books for the election will remain open at city hall and at either of Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce's offices at the rourtlwuse in Sanford or at the Interstate Mall in /jltamonte Springs until Nov. 8, according to Connie Major. ‘Candidates who have qualified are: Councilman Vic Olvera, completing his first two-year term in office, Is vying with f-yaneb Mark, Seat 1; Councilman Ray Fox, a one-term veteran, Is being challenged by Bill Durrenberger and Alan Wlchman, Seat 3; and Councilman Gene McDonald, alao completing his first term , is opposed by Bob Ball Jr. and Ifcbert Stoddard. WEATHER AREA READINGS (• a.m .|: temperature: 75; overnight law; 68: Wednesday high: 87; barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 87 percent; wtnda: north at 9 mph. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: Mghe, 10:14 a.m., 10:40 p,m.; lows, 3:48 a.m ., 4:35 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: ttghs, rag 10:18 a.m ., 10:31 p.m.; lows, 3:37 a.tn., 4:17 p.m.; ‘ VPORT: blghi, 2:36 a.m., 4:03 p.m.; lows, 9:39 a.m., 10:00 £ ^BOATING FORECAST: S t AagssUae to h f t t t r Inlet, Out 9 Miles: Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 knots today becoming Aslerly around 10 knots tonight and Friday. Seas mostly 3 to 4 (tot. A few showers. i AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with only a slight dun ce of showers. Variable cloudiness with a chance of 4iowen or thundershowen tonight and Friday. Highs from near 10 to mid Ids. Lows tonight In the 80s. Wind northeast to * i t |o to 15 mph today diminishing tonight. Rain probability psreent today, 30 percent tonight, 30 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild with a ■ mainly south. Clearing, windy and cooler _____are a Monday. Lows mostly In the $0i extreme and lOe alee where except 70s eoutheaetern beachee and Highs around 80 extreme north and mid to upper 80s w ilin g Hevuld ivim «'■»' y, O c to b e r 29 , l l l l - V o l . 7 4 N o . St O t l l f m s I m W i , t s u s t Saturday l y T M I m M t#c., MS N. CfW K* A n - » « * * . t Id. Iim . C la s t a s s is e * r a t e at t o w s r u n e s i r o n • MNrsryi Wash, tlJSi Marta, Mill 8 . MISS. Sv Midi W*eA II.Ni Mart*. UXI; S Jimmy’s Delicatessen, located In the K m art Plaza In Fern Park was robbed at gunpoint Wednesday by two young males who escaped with about (100. Police said one of the men entered the restaurant about 3 p.m. and ordered a submarine sandwich. When he went to pay for the sandwich, the second man entered the restaurant and pointed a pistol at owner James Detzel and said, "Give me all the money." Both men reportedly grabbed a wad of cash out of the register and fled in a southerly direction toward St. John's Village Apartments. Detzel said today he thinks the incident was "lousy." "They were two young kids," he said. "They weren't even scruffy looking. They could have been the kids next door." HEALTH DEPARTMENT BURGLARIZED Burglars who broke into the Seminole County Health Department building, 900 S. French Ave., Sanford, sometime between 5 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday, escaped with a strange combination of items, according to Seminole County Health Department Director Dr. Jorge Deju. The thieves stole a microscope, a piece of equipment used to -screen patients for diabetes, a slide view box and a nurses cost. Deju said the microscope cost 11,200 but Its replacement cost will be considerably higher. The slide box was valued at (146. No value was placed on the other items. • HUBCAPS LOSTATJAI ALAI Four hubcaps valued at (200 were taken from a 1973 Chevrolet sedan parked at the Jal Alai parking lot, U.S. High- Action Reports * Fires it Courts Police ★ way 17-92 in Fern Park, sometime between 7:30 and 9:14 p.m. Wednesday. The hubcaps belong to Frankie Thornton of Orlando. AGGRAVATED BATTERY A 22-year-old Sanford man was being held at the Seminole County Jail this morning in lieu of (8,000 bond charged with aggravated battery'. Police say Roy I>ee Morris, 105 Academy Ave., severely cut another man with a beer bottle. He was arrested Oct. 22 at his home. RINGS STOLEN Two <J’jm ond rings valued at (2.000 were .tlul-u from Dorothy Mildred Ellsworth, 3105 S. Park Ave., Sanford, police report. The rings reportedly were taken sometime between Sept. 10 and Oct. 8. J.C. PENNEY VICTIM Between 1 and 4:30 p.m. Monday, someone stole a battery charger, battery alternator and stand and a generator testor from the automotive department at J.C. Penney, In Sanford, police report. The items are valued at (1,677. Police say there was no sign of a forced entry. BURGLARS STRIKE A brick thrown through a door window enabled burglars to enter a home at 1801 I.ake Ave., Sanford Ave., Sanford, sometime between 1:15 Sunday and Tuesday, police report. Stolen were a television set. stereo and radio with total value of (300. The items belonged to Alfred F. Murphy, 403 S. Orange Ave., Sanford. MONEY STOLEN Thieves apparently knew where to look for money at the home of Rachel H. Spade, 741 Orchid Ave., Casselberry, Seminole County Sheriff's deputies report. Stolen were (215 in currency and (5 in quarters from a night table top drawer sometime between 9:30 p.m. Sunday and 8:50 a.m. Monday. VANDALISM Vandals struck at Lake Howell High School Sunday breaking glass panels on the school's greet house and a sprinkler head cn the baseball field. Ten plants were also stolen from the greenhouse after rocks were used to break the glass panels, police said. The value of the damage and loss was estimated at (236. Police said the incident occurred sometime between noon and 5 p.m. A baseball bat was used to break the sprinkler head, they theorized. ...SHA Defends Itself To Sanford Commissioners Continued From Page 1A City Commission pointing to the other residents of 480 public housing units. The U.S. D epartm ent of Housing and U rban Development, which grants funding for the SHA o p eratio n s, "w on't recognize such problem-makers," Eubanks said. "I don’t know who took around the petition. They didn’t come to my door. If they had stayed away from Miss Linda's officer there wouldn't be all this garbage,” he said. Eubanks was referring to tlnda Williams, acting executive director of the housing authority. He said the SHA commission is doing a “good Job" and asked F arr and Smith to carry the message back to City HaU to stay off "their backs.” To the au th o rity 's em ployees, Eubanks said, "F or God's sake, stop stoolpigeon lng." Eubanks urged the commissioners to hire the best executive director It can find in the United States "from out of Seminole County." The SHA commission meeting was called to review resumes and applicants for the per­ manent Job of executive director. Mrs. Williams is among those who have applied for the position. Alfred DelJittlbeaudlere, a black com­ munity leader, said the dignity and ability of the five commissioners had been questioned. "The Board of Commissioners has the right to set policy for the SHA and hand it down to the director, and the board has the right to see that It's done. The commissioners are within their rights to check the Housing Authority staff and employees to see that they are performing. And the only way they can do this is to go to the office to see the employees and question them." "If you were not talked about, you would not be doing anything. I don't think the city of Sanford has the right to dictate to the board what it will do. We have a good board, and I hope you will appoint a director we can work with," DeLattlbeaudlere said. Smith, replying to D eL attibeaudiere's remarks from the audience, said the City Commission is not trying to direct the authority commission. He said it is the usual practice for the commission when it receives complaints to try to get to the bottom of them. "We are willing to sit with you to help and advise, but we don't want to tell you what to do. We volunteered to come to bring the message to you. Our main concern Is about eliminating complaints," Smith said. Faro asked the board whether it believes the City Commission is trying to dictate to It. Caldwell said he did not. But, he said he has some reservations about City Manager W.E. “ Pete" Knowles. Caldwell said rem arks made by Knowles Altamonte Founding To Be Memorialized The Seminole County Historical Commission will unveil a historical m arker commemorating the founding of Altamonte Springs at u 9:15 a.m . ceremony Saturday in the city park at Hermit's Trail and State Road 436. The Lyman High School Band will play and County Com­ missioner Sandra Glenn ol Altamonte Springs wlU be the guest speaker. Abo participating in the ceremony will be County Commission Chairman Robert Sturm and County Com­ missioner Robert "Bud" Feather, and Altamonte Springs Mayor Hugh Hurling. In 1882, five Bostonians formed the Altamonte land, Hotel and Navigation Co. and bought 1,200 acres of property at Snow Station, a stop on the South Florida Railroad. It later was called Altamonte, then Altamonte Station, and finally Altamonte Springs when springs were discovered on the shore ol la k e Adelaide. Tradition says that Presidents U.S. Grant, Grover Cleveland and Benjamin Harrison stayed at the Altamonte Hotel on the shore of la k e Orlenta. The hotel burned in 1953. From 1692 to 1909, Henry Herman Westlnghouse owned a house nearby, similar to the Bradlee-Mclntyre house, which was moved to the langwood Historical District in 1971 Westlnghouse, as president of the Westlnghouse Machine Co., was a tru ste e d Rollins College and according to tradition, a benefactor of the still-existing Altamonte Chapel located east ol the park. A R M A HARRY A. ATWOOD Haroy Allen Atwood, 42, of 407 Sen L ean d ro Drive, Knowles said today he felt his talk with the authority commissioners was direct and was presented to help them c o rre c t past deficiencies. "If they failed to understand what was said or why it was said, It was not for lack of clarity on my part," he said. "I, as city manager, have no Interest in the authority’s internal workings dealing with housing. The law prohibits this. Any authority m ember who failed to understand, or desires a clearer presentation, has only to contact me and I will answer any question to the members in­ dividually or publicly. “ R la their mesa. Let them correct it," he said. Caldwell and authority Commissioner Eliza Pringle denied they have Interfered with the sta ffs doing its work or personally directed the staff outside meetings. Caldwell said that after studying the resumes he and his fellow commissioners will select the person best capable of doing the Job. He added that If Mrs. Williams proves herself, she will get the job. "The appointment will be based on the best Interests of the city of Sanford," he said. Caldwell said the authority board will hold a special meeting Nov. 10 to further consider resumes. Before the appointment is made, Mrs. Pringle said, she must do some "prayerful reading, thinking and planning.” She said the selection process will take time. A R M A GLASS & SCREEN ■ ■ W I V L t j H A R D WA R E 1401 S. FRENCH A V E . , SA N F O R D 323 1 216 Opon 8 AM to 5 PM O le Tim er" S A V E *7.971 FA LL C HOME VA LU ES! K N IF E 17.91 VALUE % H i " stool i k ln n ln f M id * ... n » “ overall W O w W l l.it h tr theath IS Included • C h ip .a r e * ! , M am * "UNCU HINRY" "BEAR PAW" KNIFE y ; L5u E r* U rd * * t le h r id * S l i | tenift handle 1 9 M gO ue ra ntte d t « * in il It ti lu ll y**r H id * HI rust r * lis t s * I Schrad* + I t a a l l ... W a*. Limited Time Only! Toer CM m Of... mu AREA DEATHS MRS. GLORIA KENNEDY Mrs. Gloria 1-udUe Ken­ nedy, 51, of 204 Fairmont Drive, Sanford, died Wed­ nesday a t Seminole Memorial Hospital Bom S ept 5,1930, in New Orleans, she had lived In Sanford since 1954, moving h e n from Whidbey Island, Wash. She was a restaurant cashier and waitress and a Catholic. S urvivors include her husband, Gerald A., and a daughter, Jennie, both of Sanford; a ion, Gerald A. II, Seattle; her mother, Mrs. Leone F o u rn ie r, New O rleans; a siste r, Mrs. V irginia G alm lche, New Orleans; and a brother, John J. Fournier, Pleasant Grove, Ale. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, la In charge ot arrangements. concerning the authority have been like "playing blind man's buff." Knowles said today that past audits and record-keeping by the authority are a matter of public record and speak for themselves. He said that during the last year authority employees have used his office to complain about the authority commissioners' alleged lack of business administration, bypassing staff members, conducting business activities outside meetings, directing authority em­ ployees and circum venting the normal business-administration lines of conducting work. "Each and everyone came to me un­ solicited,” Knowles said. He said that during the same time he met with and sat in on meetings of the previous authority chairman , and director, the im­ mediate past director and "the flow of in­ formation has continued under the new authority membership." Tenants were calling me and staff people continued to bring complaints to the attention of my office even to the point of board ac­ tivities after the time I met with the board," Knowles said. Knowles, in a meeting with the authority last week, urged the commissioners to set policy, instruct the staff to carry out the policy and to let the staff function. He added that If the board has no confidence In Its staff, (he staff should be fired. Sled*, Maul or A xb Iron M t « Foryo Casselberry, died Tuesday at his residence. Bom in Oak P ark , III., he moved to Casselberry from Chicago In 1975. He owned race horses and was a Lutheran. S u rv iv o rs Include hla parents, Mr. end Mrs. Harry Atwood, C asselberry; a alitor, Mrs. Karen Y arn , Bellwood, III.; and a grand­ daughter. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, la in charge of arrangements. SA VE *23.07 Arvin Quartz Heater 6 2 .9 5 VALUE M ill « SIS Had** H am m er ... D*uH* tact, heat treated M«h carte* t la t l head with M-l*. hick ary kandl* OS-lk. S*<mi*s M e w l... Heat tr*at*d M fh cars** i l n l ha ad w 11* lifted, w td s td Ula*, kickary k**d it | M e d ia te A .a ... Jersey pattern w ild beat treated steal M a s . F u ll oraund adf*s. St-la. M ckery head la • -• Q.w‘1 *..», *.(hi i»oo..«vu n iiu , ■ bM. • : i. o... • 'OON ,, ... |jo SAVE Ysvr Chalet Funeral Nottea K iM N io v, M a i . a io a i* L U C IL 4. I - Funer*l M m (or M rs. G lo ria Luc ill* Kennedy. it . ol W F a ir moot Orly*. ItntorS. wtia O ise W ednesday *1 S e m in o le M e m e r le l M s s p lis l, w ill bs M * a.m. F rid a y at A ll Souls Church w ith tha a t* . W illia m Bnnia s ttk ia tln * k u rla l In O akiaw n M am arlal Park. F r ie n d s m a y c a ll a ll day Thursday at tha funeral hom e G ra m k o w F u n tra l Horn*, Sanford, Is In chars*. f t « * • * « • * , 2I.9J VALUI J M A CCO Sr LIQUID 7 NAILS A S P E C IA L P R IC E A SAVE 1 .2 7 ! _ 1 -Q t W ood Finish 0.11 VALUE �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. If, I W t - I A Paper Has New Plant NATION IN BRIEF A new production center, including one of the most automated and sophisticated offset press system s of any metropolitan-sized new­ spaper, will be unveiled by the Orlando Sentinel Star at an open house today through Saturday. The 107,000-square-foot plant has been constructed at a cost of $35 million. The presses cost $23 million, and the building cost an additional IS m illion. Another $4 million was spent on the n ew est a v a ila b le m a tlr o o m equipment. Senate OK's A W A C S Sale; Reagan Pulls O ff Upset WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate gave President Reagan a major foreign policy victory, provided further evidence of his power of persuasion and cleared the way for an (8.5 billion arm s sale that he says is vital for Middle East security. “Thank God," Reagan sighed Wednesday after being told the uphill Senate battle on his proposal to sell five AWACS radar planes and other equipment to Saudi Arabia was over and he had won. The vote was 52-18. A few days ago, Reagan seemed to be on the brink of defeat. But as he did last sumhWf when his budget and tax cuts were in trouble, Reagan rallied and turned a wave of foes into supporters. HALLOWEEN SH IN D IG Second graders at Hed Hug Klenientary School near C a ss-" ' T r y sang about the "12 Days of Halloween j r the P arent-T eacher Association m eeting Tuesday night. Owls, black eats and jack-o-lanterns replaced the usual "partridge in a pear tre e " in the fam iliar carol. Second graders from M rs. Deborah P ope's class are shown swinging their partners to "Skip To My Lou." Brink's Suspect Hunted NEW YORK (UPI) — The search for suspects in the Brink’s armored car heist that left two policemen and a security guard dead widened to Include a Black Liberation Army member - already wanted in the slaying of a New York City cop. The investigation, which has led to raids from New York-area apartments to a Mississippi farmhouse, reportedly expanded to Texas, where a weapon allegedly linked to one of the suspects was said to have been purchased. 'Demon Defense ' Disallowed DANBURY, Conn. (UPI) — A judge threw the devil out of court, ruling the "demon defense" of a murder defendant who claimed he was possessed by Satan when he stabbed a friend to death cannot be used. W ORLD IN BRIEF OPEC Cnds Price War; Gasoline Costs To Rise GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) - OPEC called an energency meeting today and predicted grudging agreement on a Saudi demand for a uniform (54 base price for oil, a move (hat will raise U.S. prices two or three cents per gallon on gasoline and heating oil. With oil prices and the cartel’s Influence declining, representatives of all 13 OPEC nations hoped the aeaion In the grand ballroom of the Geneva Inter­ continental Hotel would end the pricing battle that threatened to destroy the organization. Coup Attempt In Chad PARIS (U PI) —Chad rebels backed by Libyan tanks and troops entered the Chad capital in an apparent attem pt to overthrow the government and force a m erger with Col. Moahmar Khadafy's Libya, official French sources said. French officials said they did not know if the ap­ parent coup attempt against the government of President Goukouni Weddeye had succeeded, but they said there were indications he may have fled the capital. French sources said Weddeye wanted Libya to withdraw its forces already based In Chad. SM H Will Conduct Radiology Course Application! for a 24-month training program in radiologic technology to start in January 1982 are being accepted at Seminole Memorial Hospital's Radiological School In Sanford. Deadline Is November 13. No tuition fee is required, but uniforms, books and supplies must be furnished by the student. After satisfactory com­ pletion of six months training, students will receive • monthly stipend. Candidates must be over 18, have a diploma from an ac­ credited high school or its equivalent and have maintained a C average or above. Counea In physics, chemistry, biology, general science and mathematics are recommended in preparation for a career in radiologic technology. A willingness to work with 111 and disabled persons, ac­ curacy, thoroughness, sympathy, congeniality, versatility and ambition are desirable traits. Candidates also must be in good health. Clinical training Is supervised by board certified radiologists, and Is complemented by full-time registered technologists who work directly with the student. The program provides small classes centered on individual attention and instruction. Affiliations are arranged with other Central Florida Schools to Injure the student of the broadest possible experience with new equipment and techniques as well u varied types of equipment and departmental administration. Students are required to attend additional classes, lectures and professional society meetings. Clinical practice will be scheduled to include weekends, evenings and nights. Applications may be obtained from the Department of Radiology (Imaging) and submitted to the Director of the Program . The completed application must be attached to a high school transcript along with any records from additional schools or colleges attended. An Interview is required. For more Information, contact Jeanette Messer, program director, Seminole Memorial Hoapltal, 1101 E. First Street, Sanford. 32*4511. HOSPITAL NOTES lOMlMlt MMSTtSl MHSttSl Oct. M A DM ISSIO N S: SAN FO RD Agnet L. Burned F loren ce C. G llm o rtln F ra n k Hampton Thanna A. TSorepoon Ruth V . laso u cau r, DaAare OactruOt K . M ilc iw il. O tA a ry M e* M . M oran. O tA a ry C h arle s W. Bungay II. Doitone H ild a C. Meughen. Dtnono Cera M . Morgan, Dtttena P a re lh y Ann Hays, O onova' ■«etri<t H. M any, m o c s m ii . Md. 01 (CHARg a t: SANFORO: Justine C. H arrell C a n d lM Aorta. DaHena Ethel L . Campbell, Oottona Sam Chan, Deftone Anton J. Patera, Deltona The new fa c ility Is located next to the old new spaper building on O range Avenue- ...Drug Suspects Arrested Continued From Page 1A was not released due to a law which protects the identities of minors charged with crimes. Don Johnston, a s s is ta n t principal at Crooms, said school adm inistrators had ob­ served a large crowd was gathering at that location every day for three or four days. "We suspected something was up," he said. "Crowds like that don't hang around unless there's something wrong going on." During the incident that led to Kilgore's arrest, undercover agents secured a purchase of marijuana and officers witnessed Kilgore delivering drugs to minors prior to the arrest. Spotski said. Seized el the time of the arrest were approximately 80 gram s of marijuana, a .32 caliber handgun, a 1974 Ford pickup truck and approximately $85 cash, live gun was found concealed in the vehicle. Kilgore is charged with possession of a controlled substance, sale of a controlled substance to a minor, possession of a con­ cealed firearm, possession of a firearm while committing a criminal offense, possession of narcotics paraphernalia and contributing to the deliquency of a minor. Johnston said he thought other adults were taken into custody at the tim e of Kilgore's arrest. He said one Crooms student was taken into custody for antagonizing the police. He was later returned to school. Crooms is exclusively a ninth grade school, serving students aged 14 to 16. The Narcotics Task Force Is made up of mem bers of the Sanford and t,ongwood police departments and Seminole County deputies. Sheriff John Polk said this morning that drug peddling around schools in Seminole County Is no worse than it Is any other place. But he said such peddling often is aimed at giving youngsters th eir first taste of marijuana in the hope of getting them hooked and working them up "to the heavier stuff." Polk said there has been no recent surge of selling drugs around schools, although he mentioned there have been several drugrelated arrests around U k e Brantley High School in Forest City since school opened this fall. "If you want to buy it you can get all jou want," Polk said. "But the availability around a school could cause someone to buy it who may not have been looking for It." A L L B E D D IN G PRICED A S SETS: Jemigan reported that the track at Seminole High School to be used for games bicycle races has been checked out and found to be In excellent condition. He said that eight 10-apeed bicycles to be provided by J . C. Penny will be picked up on Nov. 1 Safety helmets will be provided for those who don’t have their own. Fla-lt Shop Rentals will provide the bicycle mechanic. Sam Kaminsky, committee member, will arrange for bus transportation from the chamber building to the various events which will be held a t several locations around Seminole County. The archery competition, a new addition to the games, will be held at Seminole Community College to the east and rear of the gymnasium. Marlon Eggera, Golden Age Games coordinator for the Central Florida chapter of the American Red Croat, an­ nounced that Alice Lord U ndon, 79, former Olympic high platform diver, will be swimming in this year’s gam es, but will not participate in the exhibition diving. Mrs. London has not dona any diving since she broke her arm five years ago while climbing in the Alps. Mrs. Landon also expects former Olympians Dorothy Langkop and Taylor D rysdak to be in Sanford for the Golden Age Games, Mrs. Eggers said. Jack Weibk, chairm an of the Falling Arches Stampede, scheduled to begin In Centennial Park at 1:30 a.m . Nov. 9, said more entries are needed for the games opening parade. The F irst Baptist Church a t 519 P ark Ave. has offered the use of its parking lot to p ara d t participants. Marchers and floats will move north on Park Ave. at 9 a.m. to city hall for the opening ceremonies to begin a t 9:1} a.m. •- • •» • l>k - . * 4 - *oa % \ FIRM 10YRS. EXTRA FIRM 14 YRS. TWIN *149 *189 *209 FULL *179 *199 *249 QUEEN — *299 *329 KING *349 *369 *399 ■ FREE FR A M E WITH BED SET United Zi Golden Age Gam es Entries Already Number Nearly 300 By JANE CAS8ELBERRY Herald Stall Writer Senior citizens from 10 states and os far away ua Puerto Rico have signed up for the Golden Age Games and there are still more to come, according to games chairman Jim Jernigam Jem lgansaid there have been 298 advance registrations for the games which well be held the week of Nnv. 9-14 In and around Sanford. With some of the more popular events, such as golf rapidly filling up, local residents planning to participate would be wise to sign up at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce now rather than at the last minute, Jemigan said. Events are open to persons 55 and older. A complimentary breakfast will be served each day to games participants beginning at 7 a m at the Sanford Civic Center located at Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard, courtesy of the Games national chairman General Foods Post Cereals, Jemigan said. Coffee, orange juice and cereal will be available. The Post Fun ‘n’ Fitness Golden Age Games has come into the computer age this year and Bob Fiewelling, president of Total Systems, Inc., a Tampa custom computer software firm, explained to the games executive committee whut this will mean to coordinators of the various events. "The purpose of computer support is to make It easier (or everyone. It will reduce the amount of writing and accumulate the total Information before, during and after the games. But it will only work 1! you all participate," Fiewelling said. "The computer will have everything in It and can analyze the in­ formation in any number of waya. Dream a little, be picky and ask for what you want." Basic Information about the games and entrants already has been fed Into the computer and later entries, results and event times will be added, according to Ernie Horrell, member of the Golden Age Committee helping coordinate computer operations. Committee members were told that the games publicity drive has shifted into high gear. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Executive Manager Jack Homer and chairm an Emeritus Vic Arnett were in Tampa Wednesday taping a program on the Golden Age Games for television. Jem igan will represent the gam es on the Channel 9 Sunrise television program on the opening day of the event. MED. FIRM 5 YRS. 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W .tt WHIRL POOL 5button, 9c y c k ........ 449.M FAN* _______ 34" l stool biedet, I speed (White)...... 79,91 41" 4 weed blades, I speed (White).... w .tt 4i"4 weed blades, I speed (braes)...... w .tt 91" 4 wood blades, reversible mator, best medil (Irate) .......... 199.99 NO MAUN O lL IV IR Y 4 INSTALLATION AVAILARLC ► f V • —m*- —* » —* *^• 1 * ' g *t «. * | *,*'-* ** * * . . \ * * " - * ■ ' » * * -*t** i * -1-^. -< -j . ■. • iW S �Evening Herald An open house and dedication of work ac­ complishments of the Youth Conservation Corps during the past five years will be held Friday, Nov. 8, at 1 p.m. at the Environmental Studies Center at the Seminole County Soldier's Creek Park. . The Oviedo High School Band will play and several state and county officials are expected to attend, as well as, past and present members of the YCC. Among those scheduled to attend are Becky Dickee, head of the YCC for the state; Jim Phillips, of the State Department of Environ­ mental Education; Dave ta lia rt, of the Solar Energy Center, Cape Canaveral. Tours of the museum and park will be con­ ducted 1-3:30 p.m. The Environmental Studies Center is a Joint project of the County Com­ mission and the Seminole County School Board. Up to 120 students from Seminole County schools visit the center each school day. Projects built by the YCC this summer in­ cluded outdoor pavilions at three county schools — Wekiva, tangwood artd Red Bug Elementary schools, and a greenhouse at Oviedo High School. They also worked on exhibits for the Environ­ mental Studies Center museum and renovated ( u s p s 4(1 h o i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811 or 831-9993 T h ursday, O ctober 29, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury, Advertising end Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, *4.8; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, |1 .8 ; Month, 15.8; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 87.00, Greece's Democracy ss The Greeks, who invented ancient democracy b u t su ffe re d m odern d ic ta to rs h ip , used dem ocratic elections recently to usher in Greece’s first socialist government. The new prim e m inister, A ndreas Papandreou, is a Harvard-educated economist and form er chairm an of the economics departm ent at Berkeley. He cam paigned prim arily on an economic platform that resem bles the m oderate socialist program of F rench President Francois M itterand. In foreign policy, he called for Greece to withdraw from NATO, to freeze U.S. m ilitary installations, and to consider leaving the Common M arket. But he stressed m oderation and friend­ ship with the U.S. He promised a public referendum on the Common M arket and said, “ We will not lead the country into any ad­ venture.” Washington finds itself in the situation of having a form er U.S. citizen — Papandreou becam e a U.S. citizen during his exile from Greek dic­ tatorship, but renounced it after the Greek dic­ tatorship fell in 1974 — leading his country away from America. But perhaps American meddling in Greek affairs may have led Papandreou from the U.S. When Papandreou's father was the favored candidate for prim e m inister in elections in 1967, the m ilitary seized power. Successive U.S. adm inistrations did little to pressure the Greeks to return to democracy, and m any Greeks believe that the CIA engineered the m ilitary take-over. How should Washington rea c t now? We hope the Reagan adm inistration supports the G reek people’s decision, and extends the hand of friendship to the socialist government. Democracy unites the West m ore powerfully than any position on the constantly swinging pendulum of economic policies. By supporting Papandreou's government now, we can dispel the distrust of m any Greeks, and weld GreekA m erican bonds. Greece has left NATO before, and our m ilitary presence can be shifted to Turkey, if necessary. B ut perhaps by m aintaining cordial relations with Greece despite economic differences, we can forestall Greek pullout from NATO and the Common Market, and keep Joint m ilitary cooperation, if not U.S. bases. The Papandreou governm ent has much to decide between cam paign rhetoric and pragm atic policy. Democracy is not perfect, but it rem ains the best way for people to decide their political future. We learned dem ocracy from the ancient Athenians, a nd we m ust do nothing to take it from the modern Greeks. Freedom To Work The Reagan adm inistration has defied labor unions and opened up the home as a workplace for people who knit clothing. Technically, the labor departm ent lifted a 40year-old ban on homework in some, but not all, Industries. The AFL-CIO imm ediately blasted the m easure as a “ reopening of the door of ex­ ploitation.” Women with children and homebound people will see it as opening the door of opportunity. The bans against homework originated in the need to protect workers in the garm ent industry from sweatshop conditions. But the legislation was soon exploited by unions as a means to keep non-union m em bers out of the workplace, in ef­ %> fect, to deny hom eworkers jobs. The garm ent industry is not the only one in which unions seek to restrain homeworkers’ labors. Such protectionist efforts set worker against w orker, give unions a virtual monopoly on jobs, & stifle creativity and productivity, and often give the consum er a m ore costly but lower quality product. All workplaces, including the home, m ust be JW . B i open to inspection for health hazards. But there is no reason to continue discrim ination against w orkers who prefer to m ake their own hours, and work under their own supervision, in their own home. I I BERRY'S WORLD u y t It'K drive the R u ttlen t By JANE CASSELBERRY the catwalks and nature traus. The Youth Conservation Corps is one of the programs to fall victim to President Reagan's axe, but because of the demonstrated value of the program an effort is being made on the state and local level to maintain a similar program. The center is located east of Five Points on State Road 419, in a beautiful setting. Familiar to school children, but seen by few Seminole County adults, the park was preserved for posterity in its natural state due to the foresight of county taxpayers and officials. Introduced at a United Way luncheon as "Ma Bell’s favorite son," ta r r y Strickler. manager of the Sanford Bell Telephone office, said he wasn't sure it was meant as a compliment seeing as how "Ma Bell” had never been married. With another United Way of Seminole fund drive under their belt United Way volunteers, such as 1j r r y , and other busy business men and civic leaders, m ust be ready to collapse. Few people realize unless they are involved in the campaign themselves Just how much time and effort these dedicated individuals put out in order to raise the funds needed by United Way agencies. ta rry headed tne Pilot Division which is responsible for raising more than half of the 8305,000 overall goal. The Pilot Division is made up of the major employers in the county. The enthusiasm and generosity of management and employed In a relatively few big companies In the last few years have made it possible to reach the record goals. Community C oordinated Child C are for Central Florida, Inc. (4C) is celebrating Children and Fam ily Week (Nov. 2-8) with a 4C Children's Festival on Nov. 8 at Eola Park, Orlando, from 1-5 p.m. Family service organizations are invited to participate if they provide an activity for the children to participate in and a brochure on their services to share with parents. To participate contact Philena Bryant at 425-0509. Everyone — families, schools, churches, scout troops and other organizations are being en­ couraged by 4C to plan something special during the week to provide support to one of society's most Important units — the family. Picnics, skating parties, seminars, and family prayer are among suggested activities. ROBERT W A G M A N SCIENCE W ORLD States Scramble For Funds Women Under Stress? By AL ROSS ITER J R UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Nearly twice as many women as men are treated for mental depression and three researchers say it ap­ pears that sex discrimination and continued stereotyping are reponsible for the dif­ ference. "Societal institutions and norms maintain and reinforce the powerlessness and devalua­ tion of women that are so destructive to their mental health," said Dr. Elaln Carmen, a psychiatrist at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, and two associates. They said a review of recent studies shows that biological, hormonal or genetic factors as currently understood are not enough to explain why more women than men ex­ perience depression. Their report in the October issue of the. Amerl:an Journal of Psychiatry said it has been estimated that 20 percent to 30 percent of all women experience depressive episodes, often of moderate severity, at some point In their lives. Carmen and Drs. Nancy Felipe Russo, a psychologist with the American I’syetiologi­ cal Association, and Jean Raker Miller, a psychiatrist at Wellesley College, said Ameri­ can society “ Is one ot structured social inequality, in which there is an unequal distribution of rewards based on gender, race and class differences." In addition, they said women's sense of identity is developed "within a framework that defines women as a devalued group. "Boys are taught that success as a man is contingent on the assertive use of individual talents and skills to ensure autonomy and achievement," the report said. "Girls, howe­ ver, are taught that the adult woman’s suc­ cess will be acquired only indirectly through the status of the male alliance she makes." The researchers said that since men hold power and authority, women are rewarded for developing ch a ra c te ristic s that ac­ commodate and please men. "Such trails — submissiveness, com­ pliance, passivity, helplessness, weakness — have been encouraged in women and in­ corporated into some prevalent psychological theories in which they are defined as Innate or inevitable characteristics of women." Carmen and colleagues said processes that m ental health professionals consider desirable are not encouraged for women. They said behaviors such as inhibition, passivity and submlssivenesa play a role in the development of psychological problems. The report said numerous population studies link mental illness with alienation, powerlessness and poverty — "conditions that accurately describe the status of many women.” ROBERT WALTERS Rebels On Capitol Hill WASHINGTON - After eight months of holding an enthralled Congress in the palm of his hand, President Reagan appears to be losing hta grip In both the House and the Senate. Virtually all of the president's mounting difficulties on Capitol Hill are attributable to members of his own party — Republicans who solidly supported Reagan earlier in the year but now are openly critical of his policies. In a little-noticed but highly significant vote in the House recently, 39 Republicans defected from the Reagan administration's position on an issue of major importance to the White House — reductions in federal spending for domestic social programs. In The Senate, GOP committee chairmen are publicly opposing the president on Issues the While House has placed atop its political agenda — including budget reform, tax code revision and the sale of arm s to Saudi Arabia. The House vote overwhelmingly rebuffing the president a ttra c te d little attention because it occurred on the same day Egyp­ tian President Anwar Sadat was assassinated and was obscured by events in the Middle East. After more than seven hours of Intense floor debate, the House voted 248-168 to approve legislation appropriating 887.3 billion for the Departments of Education, ta b o r and Health and Human Services for the current fiscal year. That appropriations bill traditionally ranks in size behind only the legislation ap­ propriating funds for the Defense Depart­ ment. It is by tar the largest annual domestic appropriations bill and was the first such m easure to come before either house of Congress following Reagan’s late September call for additional cuts in spending for social programs. Although the bill appropriated 81.2 billion less than Congress approved for the same programs last year, administration officials estim ate that it exceeds the president's spending goals by 83.5 billion to 84 billion. Of particular significance is the fact that Reagan's highly publicized House victory on spending reduction earlier in the year was a vote on a budget resolution that lacks both specific detail and final authority. Appropriations measures, on the other hand, actually determine the amount of funds that will be available to federal departments and agencies. On the other side of the Capitol, the Republican-controlled Senate Appropriations Committee already has tentatively rejected the president's proposal for a 12 percent across-the-board cut in discretionary domestic spending this year. In addition, the committee is considering cutting defense spending this year by 84 billion rather than (he 82 billion proposed by Reagan and reducing domestic spending by 81 billion Instead of the 88 billion suggested by the president. The effort to reorder Reagan's budget priorities is being led by two influential Republicans — Sen. Pete V. Domenid, R* N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Com­ mittee, and Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (NEA) - Normally the nation's governors devote themselves at their annual summerfests to a little politicking, a few statements that they hope will be picked up by the media back home and a lot of socializing. But business was much on the minds of those who attended this year's meeting of the National Governors' Assodatlon. Most came to this new gambling center with one overriding concern: money. The administration's tax and budget cuts will cost the states dearly. Most of the governors face the problem of how to make due with a lot less. First there is the Reagan budget that will take from the states at least 812 billion in federal aid. Then there is the "new federalism " that will transfer to the states — in the form of block grants — the administrative and fin an cial responsibility for dozens of programs that have been adm inistered and financed by Washington. The block grants will amount to only about 70 percent of the current funding for these programs. Finally there is the federal tax cut that the governors estimate will lower state revenues by more than 82 billion in the next year alone. Most of the states link their taxes in one way or another to those collected by the federal government Fewer tax dollars gotae to Washington will mean fewer tax dollars going to many state capitals. Businesses and individuals in some states compute their state income tax by taking a percentage of their federal Income tax. The state of New York, for example, will lose at least 8100 million next year and more in the two succeeding years. All of this has led to near panic among most governors and to much debate about the options open to them. The option of increasing state and local taxes — perhaps the ultimate heresy in the current political climate — received little attention in public but quite a bit in private. One who was not afraid to describe tax in­ creases as "inevitable" was John Y. Brown, the Democratic governor of Kentucky. “These guys (the other governors) are afraid of the issue," he said. "B ut It won't go away. The federal government is giving us these responsibilities but Is nqt picking up the c o st In Kentucky, our state revenue might eventually drop 30 percent. . We have made deep budget cuts already, about 18 percent, and it will be very difficult to cut more. "The only answer Is that over the next few years there will have to be an upward ad­ justm ent of state and local tax bases to make up for some of the revenue cuts." Others did not see things this way. Christopher "Kit" Bond, the Republican governor of Missouri, expressed the view shared by many of his colleagues that the states would simply have to m ake due with less. JACK A N D E R SO N How Teamsters Probe W as Bungled WASHINGTON — Three months ago, I assailed the ta b o r Department for botching an Investigation of the Teamsters Union's Central States Pension Fund — a multibilliondollar bankroll that allegedly had fallen Into the dutches of the Mafia. This and similar criticism from Sen. Sam Nunn, DG a., pricked ex-tabor Secretary Ray MarshaD, who presided over the In­ vestigation during the period of worst bumbling. He is an earnest fellow, with an upright look and demeanor. He took umbrage at my criticism and wrote an angry letter to editors. Now he may have to direct his ire a t the General Accounting Office. Its meticulous auditors have con­ firmed my findings and those of the Senate Permanent Investigations Subcommittee, which Nunn headed. The GAO report, still classified secret, will be Issued In a few weeks. It will lower the boom on both the Labor Department and the Internal Revenue Sendee for fumbling the b a ll The title of the draft report tells it all: "Inadequate, Ineffective and Uncoordinated Investigation to Reform the Multibillion Dollar T eam sters Central State Pension Fund." The report sternly declares that "the In*; dealings by the Department of tab o r and Internal Revenue Service had serious shortcomings and left numerous problems unsolved." It also coat 315 million and dragged on for six years. The tabor Department's investigators “ narrowly focused on the Fund's real estate mortgage and collateral loans ..." the secret report charges. “ (This approach Ignored other areas of abuse and mismanagement of the Fund's operation by the former trustees and left unresolved questions of potential dvtl and criminal violations..." Those “farmer trustees" include Team­ sters president Roy Lee Williams and Cleveland Teamsters official Jackie Preiser. The report also criticizes the Internal Revenue Service's dog-in-the-manger at­ titude. "The objective of having a govern­ ment-wide investigation did not succeed because the Internal Revenue Service refused to participate in a Joint investigation. "We behave," the auditors say, "the Internal Revenue S ervice's refusal to Join the L abor-Justice In v estig atio n destroyed L abor's attem pt to have a government-wide Investigation ... The Internal Revenue Ser­ vice's n p la n atk n th at U was pursuing a different co u n t than Labor la not horns out by the tacts." WHAT NEXT? — The contracts of the two 6 ii\ w iry H i j ■ It-i / - » ss » independent fund managers will expire next year, ta b o r Department sources who have reviewed the GAO report told my associate Tony Capacdo that the fund thereafter will revert to its former laxity and will be plun­ dered by the Mob unless the contracts are believes the strlkodlsrupted IN I baseball season was a lousy idea. He’s Irate th at the split-aeaaon formula denied the Reda a crack a t th e N ational League cham pionship playoffs, even though they had the best overall winning record. UNDER THE DOME: Most of the Reagan adm inistration's em issaries to Congress have won the respect and goodwill of the members. Jack Wooley, the congressional liaison for the Environm ental Protection Agency, is an exception. The Ohio Democrat has form ed a group called the "Composite Caucus” beceuaa "it sounds like compoat and th a t's w hat we think of the entire pest season." A priority goal Is to have ths Reds, rather than the Loe Angeles Dodgers, designated as this y e a r's pennant w inners. Congressional com m ittee staffers make no secret of their resentm ent of his tactics. They accuse Wooley of being abrasive and high­ handed in his dealings w ith them. He particularly angered Congress by sending a haughty le tte r advising House m em bers that EPA officials would tastily at com m ittee hearing* only if the agency was given three weeks advance notice before an EPA representative w as to appear. V eteran Rep. John Dingcll, M ilc h ., flred back an angry letter to W olley'e b o a , EPA A dm inistrator Anne G orsuch. The three-week ru k , declared DtngeO, “la unprecedented, presum ptuous and totally unacceptable." — Rep. Thomas A. ta k e n , a (an of tea hometown Cincinnati Reds baseball team. — G eorgia’s freshman Republican Sen. M att M attingly Is a loyal booster of President R eagan's economic program . 8o much so that he dutifully, if naively, inserted what be considered to be a pro-R eagan newspaper a rtid e Into the C ongrm fonal Record. "Bob WUhami sells w hiskey," the article m id of e Gainesville, G a.. resident. "And R eagan, he says, has s ta te d people thinking the hard stuff like notMng he’s ever aeea He •d o n e the prw idsnt,i policies. People arc buying anything to km S S J i 2 L , " he says. ‘THU worse the economy is, the better my buatasM Is. People me drinking and getting divorced,' says Williams. �I Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thoridar.Oct. !♦, 1*11—SA W e s t V ir g in ia n M a k e s B a rg a in -P ric e d T o m b sto n e s JOIX), W. Va. (N'EAI—E arl Rife was walking through a country cemetery one day, not doing much of anything when no^ ce<^ a many plots lacked tombstones. This set the former coal miner to thinking. "I figured the families couldn't afford those fancy $200 models, so they just decided not to have a stone, recalls Rife. “ Well, I was a pretty good carpenter in my time, so I came up with the Idea of making homemade tombstones. That was nine years ago when the doctor took me out of the coal mines on account of black lung. 1 reckon I've made 400 or so stones since then." Rife worked 22 years in area coal mines, finally retiring in 1972. He is generally a pleasant enough fellow, but the delay in obtaining his black-lung benefits is enough to make him cuss. " I don’t know why I can't get my damn money when a lot of young, healthy men have gotten theirs," he says sadly. "That (not getting his benefits) is why l have to hustle all the time with the headstones and the used clothes." Rife says it used to be commonplace for rural carpenters to moonlight as tomhstone makers. "You don't see men like me much any more, though," he adds."! guess the funeral homes are slowly getting all the customers." Rife mixes his own cement and pours it into one of two wooden molds. Exactly t wo-and-one-half hours later Rife gets out his plastic letters that came from Hong Kong and makes imprints In the still-wet cement. The upshot is birth and death data in lettering more or less straight and in spelling more or less correct. "My tombstones look like the kind they had back in the Civil W ar-you know, the little letters running all over the stone," he says as he examines his handiwork on a couple of 100-pound demonstrator stones that rest in an informal display outside his modest dwelling. The 60-year-old man is separated from his wife, Home these days is a three-room, box-like abode that has a coal heater for a center of attention. A padlock keeps intruders out when Rife is away selling used clothes, another enterprise he uses to pad his monthly Social Security check. “Tombstones are real important to mountain people around here," he says. "Mine might not be as slick as those you’d get from a funeral home, but the quality is there, believe you m e" Rife didn't charge for his first few heaH«imu>« "1 walked through old cemeteries and remember which graves weren’t marked too well. Then I would contact the family-1 know 'bout everybody on both r isides of the mountainand ask If they'd let me make'em a stone. "I made it plain i just *• --*v»Hment and that there wouldn't be any charge. After a while I got better with the cement and the forms and then I started charging." He got $20 for the first tombstone that he sold. Nowadays, with cement running almost f6 a bag, he charges $60 fur a large tombstone and US for a sm aller one. “ 1 don’t really make a lot of money at this,” he grins after telling the story about two of his homemade creations that were trucked to Ohio and arrived just in time for the graveside rites. "It just gives me something to do." It takes a good 24 hours for Rife to turn out aq tombstone Those are careful hours because there is risk involved. If he waits too long, it can be well nigh impossible for him to remove the footer from the concrete. If he gets impatient and calls his lob finished too soon, 'h** stone can crack. “ I keep on working until 1 get it right," Rife says as he shows how his made-in-Hong-Kong letters sometimes slip on the cement and cause a name or a death date to be out of line. "The only thing I don't do is deliver," he says. "I'm not about to lift one of these babies." Rife is not limited to run-of-the-mill rounded tombstones "I'v e put a few crosses on lop and once 1 put a picture of the man and his wife on the stone," he says. "All I had to work with was an old tinplate picture, but It didn't turn out loo bad. I even add a little limestone dust if someone wants me to get fancy." Problems Afflict Black Businessmen By United Press International G eorge Coleman rem em b ers when "Sweet Auburn Avenue" glittered ns Atlanta's black business and entertainment center — a district where he was wailed in by segregation, but somehow felt removed from it. As Coleman grew up and helped his generation lower racial barriers, he saw the heart of his community begin to decay. Today, from his office at the Atlanta Daily World, Coleman surveys a street pocked with vacant buildings. Some black shop owners, with the freedom of choice, deserted Auburn Avenue for more profitable sites. Other black businesses folded as white competitors siphoned away their old clientele. "With every little move toward racial equality... ( Auburn Avenue) declined," Coleman, now 59, said. "Our race kind of lost here in Atlanta when they brought (whites and blacks) together." The bittersweet days on Auburn Avenue typify the decline of the South's traditional black business districts and Mint to the problems facing today’s black enlrepreheurs. Never large businesses — even the biggest blackowned bank ranks 1,913th among all banks - blackowned stores and shops traditionally have lacked the capital needed to start properly and expand. Thus they are particularly sensitive to the high interest rates being charged. Black business leaders say many of their colleagues lack the business training many whites get and the social contacts that can lead to profitable business deals. But worst of all, the relatively low income in the black market means black businessmen cannot depend on their race for customers. And tapping the white market has proved a frustrating experience. The probable result, according to black businessmen, is there will be fewer black businesses in the future, but those that survive are more likely to be profitable. In 1977 — the most recent figures available — there were 53,955 black-owned businesaes In the Carollnas, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama. That'* 26.8 percent more than there were Just five years before. Nearly 12 percent of the nation's population is black, but blacks own only 2.3 percent of the nation's businesses and account for 1.3 percent of the business receipts. The bootstrap success story of John Winters is typical of many black businessmen in the South. Winters, a native of Raleigh, N.C., saved enough money from his airport skycap job to begin building homes In the 1950s. Black families wanted homes and had difficulty buying them from white realtors. His break came in 1957, when a while contractor gave him the support needed to sta rt a develop­ ment. Winters' success led him into politics, where he became one of North Carolina's first black state senators since Reconstruction. Now he is a member of the slate Utilities Commission. Although segregation helped bring him business. Winters believes he and other blacks must reach out to whites to survive in today’s marketplace. "In a market that is being invaded by other competitors, if you stay in that one market it will be detrimental to you," he said. "...You have to lave the per cep Lon to get into the total market." But lingering racism doesn't make the job easy, blacks say. In Durham, N.C., the North Carolina Mutual life Insurance Co. tried to enter the white market bybuying another firm with a mostly white force of agents. Within a year 95 percent of those agents quit, company president W.J. Kennedy III said. Now the firm is trying directm ail marketing — but under the name of another white insurance firm it has bought. " It's sad to think we haven't reached the point in the United States wherwre can accept a person on his m erits," Iw-salil. But, Kennedy - whose firm ranks in the lop 10 percent of all insurance companies — also believes his agents don't do enough to generate business with whites. "T here's really a reticence on the part of our black agents to knock on the doors of white families,” he said. "I>ols of Insurance is sold at the home, and our agents are fearful of problems, you know, when going to a home in a white neigh­ borhood and only the wife is there. They don't want to have those kinds of problem s." In Nashville, Tenn., Howard Gentry of the blackowned Citizens Bank of Nashville said the small businessman also has been hurt by the new economic order since desegregation. "Integration has spread out the customer base, where blacks can go out and buy anywhere now," he said. "But it has not had the reverse effect of bringing whites Into black areas to purchaw there." Some blacks like William Huff have cracked the white market. Huff lias a Ford dealership In the mostly white community of Manchester, G a.. that is one of the 100 largest black-owned businesses in the nation. Another is the II.A. DeCosta Construction Co. of Charleston, S.C., which has built many of the city’s housing projects. Like Kennedy's North Carolina Mutual, Huff and DeCosta have gone after whites’ business. But J.J. Sansoni Jr., president of the Durham-based Mechanics and Farmers Bank, has succeeded byserving blacks. "You have to spend money where you think you'll get the best return," said Sanson), whose firm Is the eighth largest black-owned bank nationally. In September, Mechanics and F an n ers opened its first branch in Winston-Salem — in a black neigh­ borhood. A& R Recreational Vehicle R ental and S a le s MAXI VANS, MOTOR HOMES, TRAVEL T R A ILER S RENT or BUY Traveler* w ho ta k e a charter Inn or a tour, will o ften find that Ihnr liu* ticket cover* more than just th e Irip. It can include p re­ arranged hotel accom oda­ tion*, meal*, admiuion* and nighUeeing for the whole famdy. -. J0S7UU77 KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. I^w is II. Myers, North Carolina’s director of minority business enterprise, said he believes only the smallest sendee shops — hair dressers, barbers — will survive on an exclusively black clientele. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-3762 Equally important, black businesses in the future must expand to fend off m ergers or consolidate lo achieve the economy of sire, Myers said. Jam es Harrell, the director of Alabama's Minority Business Office, agrees with Myers. "B lack businessmen have hurt themselves because they've been slow to upgrade and expand their businesses," he said. But the need lo grow aggravates the traditional black problem of raising cupilal. Myers estimated the typical small businessman gets about 60 percent of his start-up expenses from his family, " I t takes money to make money, but never having had any wealth, it's damn tough,” he said. "I think our lack of wealth really raises questions about what you can do," TAX FREE SAVINGS Myers has been trying to organize black doctors, lawyers and other professionals who have ■ few thousand dollars each to Invest and get them to provide a pool of capital for black businesaes. with Seminole All $avers Certificates. first l etter.)I s new IKS Approved TAX I KLL All $avers Cedillaties will yive you <>hiyh interest r.tle yuaranleed lor one ye.ii .nut your sav iritis are Insured t>> the fSI.IC. Your earninyson this certificate will lie exempt Imm federal Income taxes, subject loa maximum ol $2,000 on a joint return and $ I.ODD lor individual returns. Check these advantages: • • • • $SOO m inim um deposit required. fully Insured hy F5LIC. I year term. Kates on Seminole All $aters Certificates will he the hiqhesl allowed. • Dally lom poundinqol Interest is available, however, if interest Is distributed prior to maturity, the effective yield to depositor will Ire lowered. • Seminole All $avers Cert ideates rate Is based on 7 0 % ol average yield of one year Treasury Hitts auctioned every lour weeks. VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The Vatican Is considering new church laws that substantially recognize grounds for m arriage annulment used in the United States where up to 90 percent of all Roman Catholic annulments are granted, church sources said today. The new rules on m arriage annulments are contained an article of the draft code of canon (church) law now being completed by a commission of 74 cardinals and bishop* from around the world that began its work eight days ago. The article, the church sources said, substantially adopts the annulment criterion of "severe psychological Immaturity" widely used In the United States for the past 11 years with special Vatican permission. The new article says: "Incapable of contracting matrimony are those who are: 1. affected by a serious illness or psychological disturbance, 2. have a serious defect in their ability to understand the reciprocal rights and duties of matrimony." "The article does not really expand the grounds for annul­ m ent," said one U.S. church source, "but it does recognises what has been actually taking place, especially in the United States. Canon law, like other legal systems, is cslching up with reality." . . Church sources said recognition of the grounds for an­ nulment used in the United States as part of the Roman Catholic church's universal code of canon law Is a natural development because m arriage annulment Is largely a U S. phenomenon. Latest official figures for snnulments show 62,719 were granted by church tribunals worldwide in 1979. Of those, 91,52$ _ or 12 percent — were granted In the United States. Church sources estimate current figures are closer to 90 percent. Although grounds for m arriage annulment used In the United Stales have been gaining wide acceptance, U.S. churchmen are concerned about a possible revision of canon law procedures that would require appeal hearings in all annulment cases. Such appeal hearings were made unneces­ sary in the United States In 1970 by the VsUcanapproved "American Procedural N orm s." The Canon Law Society of America has a i d that if such an Fprv»«i hearing requirement is re-lmposed, the results "would be disastrous (or the canonical and pastors! life of the church in the United Slates." . , » , The Vatican's canon law commission will submit its final draft document to the pope for approval. The approved new code Is expected to be published next year and will go Into effect one year after publication. ft, . RON McOARRY O PEN i DAYS AUTO • LIFE • HOME * BUSINESS • RECREATION For Annulm ents mt 457 SR tU ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Service At Competitive Rates U.S. Grounds * IS to 11 Paiiangtr* ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Sansoni, however, is well aw are that his small pool of customers is crowded with white-owned competitors. His Winston-Salem branch is across the street from the mighty Wachovia Bank and Trust Co,, so Mechanics and Farm ers lias had to m atch the giant, sendee for service, by installing the bank’s first automatic teller. Vatican Eyeing #, MINI-BUS * , * . * ■ , , » . * We'll help you get the most for your moneyl Come in today. Our savinys counselors will explain all ol die details so you can take ad van taye ol Ihis yrcat tax tree savinys opportunity. We can show you exactly what it means lor you. frdri.ll KryuUlkiii* Krijukr Substantial Intrir.) 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S. * �SPORTS 4A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Briefly 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Rams Host New Smyrna Beach Tonight At 7:30 p.m. Coach Roger Beathard'i Lake Mary Rams attempt to go ahead of the league tonight at 7:30 when they host New Smyrna Beach at the attractive I.ake Mary football oomplex. Beathard's first-year junior varsity squad is 33 and coming off a tough loss to Apopka by a 12-6 count. One bright spot In the setback was the outstanding play of linebacker Billy Vickers, who was feted by the Sanford Optimist G ub along with Seminole High linebacker Byron Washington, at the Holiday Inn on State Road 46. Vickers and Washington both gave Information talks on what they felt went wrong for the Ram s and Seminoles (12-7 losers to lakeland Kathleen) last week. Vickers collected 14 tackles in his sterling effort, while Washington knocked down 10 enemy ball carriers and had four assists. — 8AM COOK Seminole Tickets O n Sale Tickets for Friday’s key Five Star Conference battle between Seminole High and Lake Brantley High are on sale for $2.25. Tickets may be purchased a t Lakeview and Sanford Middle schools, Crooms High School, Seminole High School, Sweeney's Office Supply and the Flagship Bank Central on U.S. 17-92. A special package plan for the remaining homes games is also available at the high school. Call 322-4352 and ask for Sherry Coke for Information. Patriot girls two mOers Tracy Bonham 11:55 Ellen Stern 11:56 Kathryn Hayward 12:13 Traci Rowland 12:53 Kim Lubenow 13:29 Thursday, Oct. 2», 1961 Favorites 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Greyhound boys three miters DougMcBroom 15:42 AdamDeMino 16:06j Brett Stockdale 16:14 Craig Stapleton 16:14 Brian Hunter 16:22 Patriot Girls, Lyman Boys Ready For 5 Star Saturday By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor The Five Star Conference cross country meet comes to Seminole Community College S aturday morning with the ta k e Brantley girls and the Lyman boys looming as the pre-meet favorites. At 9 a.m., the junior varsity girls will kick off the meet with a two-mile run, followed with the girls varsity at 9:30 a.m. The boys varsity three mile is next at 10 a.m ., followed by the JV boys at 10:30 a.m. The Lyman JV boys should win in a walk, while the girls JV should come down to ta k e Howell or Brantley. ta k e Brantley's Jim Marshall and his girls have run away from the competition all year. They were ranked second in the state early in the season, but after a seventh place showing at the D etand Invitational fell to 10th. Senior Tracy Bonham and junior Ellen Stern have led the Patriot pack off and on all year. Bonham's 11:55 for two miles is one second better th an S tern. Sophomore Kathryn Hayward is number three at 12:13. After the big three, injuries and a band trip have cut into Marshall's pack, giving the black-haired mentor something to worry about. "We’U be missing three girls," he pointed out. T raci Row land, who's been bothered by slips and trips in two big meets, is the number four runner with a 12:53. But, Shari KiUan (band), junior ta u ra Barnhill (strep throat) an d sophomore Dayna Miller (unknown) are probably out. Barnhill and Miller have run 13:09. Freshmen Kim Lubenow (11:29) and Joanne Hayward, (13:40) Kathryn’s sister, replace them. Causing m ost of M arshall's consternation is Tom Hammontree’s take Howell girls, who were Just nine points behind the winning tad y Patriots in the Seminole County Cr— Country m eet at Trinity Prep. "Why’s he worried about m e?" laughed Hammontree when posed the question. "I'm impressed, but he’s (Marshall) a sly character. He's trying to set me up." Sly or not, Howell’s top three — juniors Kerry Ryter 12:03, Kathy Compton (12:16), an d Shelley Carlson (12:49) — can stay with the Patriots top three, but after that the Hawks are suspect. "We haven't had the consistency after the top three," confirmed Hammontree. “But you never can tell, we might make It interesting." Candy Franklin and freshman Lyn ta c a s have each run 13:10. Senior Kim Martin has a 53:16 to her credit. Along with D eta n d , D aytona Beach Seabreeze brings the m eet's premiere runner — Carm en Gard­ ner — who has an 11:13 clocking to her credit, third best In the state. Coach Jo e Laughlin's ta d y 'Hounds have been coming along of late with seniors Dawn Bender and Susie Bringardner. Sophomore Lori Carroll is a solid third runner, but she is coming off a stress fracture. The 'Hounds lack depth after the first three. While the Lady Greyhounds lack depth, that has never been a problem for Huggins boys' team. Led by splendid sophomore Doug McBroom (15:42), Lyman captured the Boone Invitational Just last Saturday and figure to be an ex­ cellent wager to cruise to the Five Star title. Veteran senior Adam DeMino (16:14) is an excellent number two man and would be number one a lot of places. Seniors Brett Stockdale and Craig Stapleton have both registered 16:14 in the three mile, while number five and six men — sophomore Brian Hunter and fresh­ man Carl Schmalmaack— have run 16:22 each. Junior Line Anthony is up from the Junior varsity in 17:11. While Huggins is sure about the team that will give him the most trouble, he is a little in the dark about the others, " ta k e Howell again will be tough," said "Huggy B ear." "But I don’t know about those teams from the N orth." One of those teams, Seabreeze, like its female counterpart, brings in the meet favorite David Moore and a stiff challenge to McBroom. Coach Steve Nouskhajian's Silver Hawks have a pretty solid top three — Joe Boucher, Dan McDyer and Joe Cordero — but like Hamm ontree's girls are hurting after that. “If ta k e Howell gets pumped up, they could beat us," suggested H uggins. "W e've been lim ping around a little bit this w eek." It’s doubtful the Greyhounds will be limping Saturday. Five Points Slates Benefit The Seminole Pony Baseball and Softball Complex at Five Points in Winter Springs is boating a Country Jam Session Sunday from 2 p.m. to • p.m. at the Longwood Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8307 at County Road 427 in tangwood. In addition to the bands there will be an auction with all of the proceeds going Into the baseball and softball program. Admission Is $3 for adults and $2 for children under 12 years of age. Wallace Scores, A ll Souls Loses Despite a goal by All Soul’s Jeff Wallace, the Sanford school dropped a 5-1 soccer decision to St. Mary Magdalene in Altamonte Springs Wednesday. All Souls closes It season Saturday at 11:45 a.m. against Orlando's St. Charles at St. Mary Magdalene's field. Deron Who needs Deron Thompson? That's what the Crooms Pan­ thers are asking themselves today after throttling the Oviedo IJons, 32-12, in freshman football Wed­ nesday night at Oviedo. The Panthers were without their star running back Thompson, who injured his ribs in the ta k e Mary game. Thompson failed to show up for practice the following days and was dismissed from the team. He is a 9.9 100-yard dash sprinter. Who? Panthers Rip Lions, 3 "We played a lot better without him. Mike Whelchel did a super job at quarterback. We finally have a passing attack." said assistant coach Chris Marietta Whelchel wasted no time in showing it off as Crooms marched to a first-quarter score on the running of Fred Brinson and Clifton Campbell. Whelchel found Campbell in the end zone from seven yards out for the score with 1:57 remaining in the period. V ersatile Donald Grayson's kick gave Crooms a 7-0 lead. In the second quarter It was Brinson and Campbell again eating up the yardage as the Panthers marched to another score. Brinson finally slipped over from four yards out. The kick failed but Cruoms led. 134). The Panthers were a t it again later in the quarter when Whelchel, who alternates with speedy Jo Jo McCloud, hit Grayson with a pass and he ram bled for 27 yards. Oviedo jumped on the board near the end of the first half when Tom Rhodes picked off an errant Whelchel spiral and traveled 37 yards for a touchdown. The twopoint conversion try failed and the Panthers were on top, 136, at halftime. In the second half, Crooms blew the game open on two great defensive plays. First, alert Rod B P i Smyrna Sm ears Seminole Where Was Wes R inker? Whenever you have a party, someone Is slways left off the list. While I was sitting at the G reater Sanford Cham ber of C om m erce Tuesday waiting for a tardy Tim Raines, Montreal's exciting left fielder, the fram e of a Woot-7 m an was noticeably absent. Where was Wes Rlnker? R ln k er, a baseballahollc who operates Sanford Memorial Stadium through his Florida Baseball School, was not in attendance to honor one of his prized pupils on "Tim Raines Day." The former lefthander .for the New York Giants took over a dilapidated Sanford Stadium about seven years ago and in a few short years turned It into one of the finest baseball facilities In the South. Just last week Hall of F am er A1 Kallne and ex-Detroit Tigers' great George Kell were at the stadium to film some baseball fundamental clips that Rlnker and a Kalamazoo, Mich, baaed firm will distribute. Rlnker has spent endless hours with young Raines honing his skills during the off-season and during the baseball players’ strike. Prior lo the hoopla, I talked with Raines' baseball coach in high school, Bobby 1-undquist. He said he hadn't been invited either. Seminole athletic director Jerry Posey hadn't heard about the event until Monday afternoon and it w asn't until Posey reminded the messenger of Izindquisl's Importance with Raines that Bobby was invited. Seems funny to honor a baseball person without baseball people. Sam Cook Sports Editor After .the ceremony, which went off very well as Mayor liee P. Moore, “Tim Raines Day" Committee Chairman Mike Gray and McDonalds' Manager Don Hughes were all either humorous or Interesting on the podium. I started thinking about something Gray had said in jest. "Bobby lomdqulst said he'll take credit for all the success Tim Haines has had," laughed Gray while opening his plaque presentation. I wonder what he would have said U loindquiat hadn't come? Anyway, I went to Rlnker’s place to see why he didn’t come. "I wasn't In­ vited," said Wes. "But I wouldn't have come anyway." By the way he said it, 1 knew he didn't mean It. Because of all the people that have claimed they have helped Tim Raines on the ball field Rlnker is about the only one that can legitimately say that he has. But, he never does. He always gives all the c re d it to Tim. Raines, reciprocates, and tells how much Rlnker has helped him. Next stop was Jack Homer. When I Inquired as to why Rlnker wasn't Invited, Homer grew a little Irritated and said, "Why didn't you Invite him?" I replied that if the Evening Herald were hosting the event I would have, but that since he is the head of the C of C, I thought il was his responsibility. "Well, it was in the paper w asn't it?" he said with rising voice. "He knew about It, he could have come." When I delved into the apparent disorganization concerning Posey and Lundqulst, Homer went on about how he had told someone to tell them to come and how busy he is. Then he told me all I have to do is sit on my duff In the comer of the Sanford Herald. Well, happy Jack, it's Homers that sit In com ers, and all you really do is show your teeth, shake hands and hobnob with snobs. Come to think of it, where was San­ ford Youth Baseball A ssociation President Gary Taylor and his officers. I'm sure I would have noticed Gary, if you know what I mean. Sanford sports would be in a sad state if It weren’t for Taylor's efforts. When you start totaling the list (you can add lefty Renaud, one of Tim's junior league coaches), It seems more people that had something to do with baseball were snubbed than were there. Of course, this was a regular meeting of the chamber and the people there were very warm and receptive to Raines and I'm sure all of them were sincere In their applause—even if they hadn't heard of Raines until this year. It still seems strange, however, lo honor a baseball person without baseball people. Green: McKay Has Shown Patience PITTSBURGH (UP1) - Hugh Green thought he'd traveled about as far as possible in making the transition from his high schools days In quiet Natchez, M iss., to his college y ea n in bustling Pittsburgh. But, h e's found the adjustm ent to life as a pro football player with the Tam pa Bay Buccaneers even harder. " I t's a whole different world — paying bills and U ses, oh, brother," G reen said Tuesday. "I really miss school and som etim es I wish I were back there." G reen, who had a day off from practice In F lo rid a, fltw to P ittsburgh for a whirlwind visit with his form er PanitM r team m ates and Coach Jackie S h errill M aking a surprise guest appearance s i S h errill's weekly news luncheon, the fo rm e r H etsm an Trophy ru n n er-u p frequently drew laughs describing the trUMs and tribulations of a rookie pro. But first, ha erp lslasd why he'd flown la h r ths visit. " ( w anted to say h tlo to Coach S h trrill — and to asy thank you," G reen said. "I know aom ettm es he ttdnka I'v e forgotten —• •%oLvr .*• s %r- v r*w y. ■ ,1* /> N * W £ - j, him, but I haven’t I owe him — and the people of P ittsburgh and ths media — a lot." Green said be likes ths Buccaneers and Coach John M cKay, whom, ha said, "has shown ■ lot of patience with me." But, he said , he flguree U will take a t least a year before he adjusts both to proftndonal football and ths respon­ sibilities of living alons for ths first tim e InhlsU fs. "A fter this y ea r I should b t up to p ar a s far u p la y tn c a 10 gam e on a seals of 10," he said. " I t’s been more of a m ental thing, tbs adjustm ent. I can com pels phydcaSy. I got off la a shaky s ta r t I signed a t m idnight tba night baton cam p opened, and 1 figured w e'd go out there in shorts. Instead, we w ere in full gear." Green said It took several private m eethM sa d ay w ith his defensive coach (or Mm to catch up on learning the , , , ap- ► "The two-e-da ye really he^ed loo," w *. #• KBG /rfAk’i Green said. "I'd make a m istake in the morning and in the evening I’d have it pretty much wiped out." He said he was gratified that neither the coaches nor the modi i pressured him or ecolded him for his n stakes. G reen said he has tried to keep up with the 1911 football team , and he visited practice Monday night to thank thq players for avenging the 1910 team 's upset by Florida Slate. " I cleaned up in bets w ith some of my team m ates In Tampa B ay," G reen said. "Revenge is really sw eet." He said he and form er P itt team m ate Ricky Jackson, now a New O rleans Saint, already have made plans for attending together either the Sugar Bowl or Orange Bowl, should either he the wpd where ths P an th en spend their C hristm as and New Y ear holidays "W hat about if the P an th ers end up going to Dallas for the Cotton Bowl?" G reen w as a is d . " I hadn’t thoaght about th a t," he said, "b u t I'm su n Tony (D orset!) would throw us a heckuva p a rty ." Alexander recovered a fumble by Kevin Thompson in the end zone for another six points. Grayson boomed the PAT for a 20-6 bulge with 2:06 left in the quarter. Next, McGoud put the gam e out of the IJons reach when he picked off a pass and raced 57 yards for the TD. Grayson's kick was wide right, but with just 7:36 to play and the P anthers holding a com ­ manding 266 lead, it was curtains for the IJons. l y A M y W all Fighting Sem inol* nwtttr Jackie Link savwt a point. What do you do with a volleyball team that has been to the state tournam ent the past five years? Not much, as Seminole High Coach Donalyn Knight and her volleyballers found out. They closed the regular season W ednesday night by dropping two straight to tough New Smyrna Beach, 1519, 15-4. The junior varsity was whlppedt 15-0, 11-11. "They came stroming in here, that’s ’ for sure," said Knight about the. Barracudas. "They were very powerfull servers and although we played pretty t good defense we couldn't hold them off." The setback dropped Seminole's yearly log to 17-3, which is the best in the history of the school The Tribe was a spec­ tacular 15-1 against Five S tar com­ petition. About the only offense Seminole could m uster came from seniors Jackie Link, Dee Hogan and ta u ra Grace. The threesome combined for most of the Tribe serving points. The sparkling district record earns Seminole (13-1) the number one seeding in Wednesday's 4A-9 district tournament a t Lyman. The Tribe plays num ber eight Apopka (2-12) at 4 p.m. Ironically, Apopka i< the only Five S tar team to beat Sanford. In the 5 p.m. encounter, fourth-seeded Daytona Beach Mainland (7-7) plays fifth-seeded Detand (7-7). Coach Jo Luciano's defending champion ta k e Howell Silver Hawks (9-5) a re second seeded and meet seventh-seeded Lake Brantley (54) at 6 p.m. K arren Newman's host Greyhounds ( 9 6) are the third seed. They battle sixthseeded Spruce Creek (54) at 7 p.m. Awesome Lady Raiders Knock Off 2 More Foes “ We w ere Just awesome." As fro m th e aforem entioned ex ­ clam ation from Seminole Community C ollege v o lley b all coach Ile a n a G allagher, you can tee it wasn’t th s usual night of net play for the Raiders. SCC traveled lo Valencia Community College and bounced the boat school, 194, 15-7 before clobbering Daytona Beach Community College 1910,195 to improve its rising asason m ark to 1910. " T te e was nothing they could do," Gallagher said about the k e e n ' plight "Our nat play w ee like a atone w all N othing could get through." G allag h er singled o u t sophom c D ebra Dyer and Sanford's P atty Cm for One net play and F ran Rhodes. < Lake Brantley natter, for h er aerviiq The Raiders play at Polk Common College Friday at 1:30 p.m . Rich Plan Sponsors Football Skills Rich P lan of Florida, • Sanford buatnaaa that i of tha sta ts w ith a bomt dtbvery food service, will i a p air of football skills conlaata for p artidpaats M th e Sanford Recreation D epartm ent's F lag F ootbel leag u e Through 1179 Ford Motors ^ en e o ro d Punt, F u n 4 K kk contests nationwide. But (ha y e a r.' to the P unt, Paas k Kick com potttkw . P lay ers from ths Midget DtviMon w ill compete in the ■kills contest this Saturday a t 11 a.m . That division is for 9 and 9yaar-oide. lb s contact for the 19,11- and U-ysar-olds of the Junior D tvtton will be held a t • u n . Nov. 7. Trophies wUl bo aw arded for the first, second end third place flnhtore in each of the five age groups. Tbs skilli contaeta will cep a highly succemful seMon to olds. A b e l IN youngsters pm tidpatad In the i i �1 Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct, if, I t l l — 7A ------ World Series Cham ps Cey M l Dodger Bats M ake Yanks See Blue, 9-2 Lasorda... Wears LA's Heart On Sleeve Inspirational Penguin NEW YORK (UPI) — He was in no condition to endure the rigors of playing a baseball game. In fact, a leisurely stroll in the park might have been asking too much of Ron Cey. Yes, this was the World Series, the holy Fall Classic. It still held a special significance, even if it did signal an end to a farce of a baseball season. And because of that aura that accompanies these special games, Cey was there, ready to play, willing to try. Ju st three days after a headon collision with a Rich Gossage fastball, Ron Cey had a job to complete. " I may have tried to do too much," he said later. "I'm glad it's over. I don’t rem em ber much of anything but I do rem em ber that the guys holding the champagne bottles are usually the champions." Ron Cey was holding his own per­ sonal bottle of champagne Wednesday night. He was holding it tight. He was enjoying the taste and the feel of the elixir dripping down his face and neck. "T his," he said, gesturing toward the bottle, "is what it's all about." The Los Angeles Dodgers, collecj lively believing that this was their year of destiny, broke up that lovable gang of New York Yankees Wednesday night. S winning 9-2 to wrap up a six-game triumph over the team that everybody loves to hate. Cey managed two hits, including a tie-breaking single in a three-run fifth inning, before removing himself from the game. While running the bases, he had become dizzy. Ninety-four milesper-hour fastballs can do that to a man. "Ronnie ... well, what can you say about him ?" asked Manager Tom Lasorda. "Alt these guys gave me a lifetime of thrills in one year. I've never said this before, but I always thought If the Good Lord could grant us a chance to win one world championship, I would want to win it right here in New York.” There were many heroes for the Dodgers. The fact that the MVP voting resulted in a threeway tie between Cey, Pedro Guerrero and Steve Yeager was a perfect testimony to the concept of a team victory. Yeager, who most likely won't be wearing Dodger blue next year, had two gamewinning RBI and one gametying RBI in the Series. Guerrero, who started off slowly against the Yankees, knocked in five runs in Game 6 and teamed with Yeager for back-to-back homers oft Ron Guidry to beat the Yankees in Game 5. "I feel so happy," Guerrero said, RONCEY ... courageous Dodger admiring the World Series trophy. "1 thank God for making this dream come true. 1 always dream of playing the Yankees in the World Scries and winning. I'm having trouble believing it really happened. It feels so good." In a baseball season tarnished by a strike, at least the winners showed some style and class. The Dodgers won this World Series because Ron Cey decided to foresake his health for a ring, because Steve Yeager forgot about how shabbily he'd been treated to work for a cause. "We’re bringing the championship back to Los Angeles where it belongs," said U sorda. He should be proud. NEW YORK (U P I) - Tommy Lasorda wears No. 2 on his uniform and his heart on his sleeve. Whenever he’s happy, he goes around kissing people, and he was so carried away with sheer ecstasy over his U s Angeles Dodgers being No. 1 now, he showered loving affection on everyone close to him. Before leaving the field at Yankee Stadium Wednesday night after the Dodgers won their first world cham­ pionship in 16 years by routing the New York Yankees, 9-2, in the sixth game of the World Series, the chunky, grayhaired Dodger manager leaned over the rail near his team's dugout and kissed his wife and club owner Peter O'Malley's wife. When he got back to the clubhouse, he discovered man can't live on love alone, especially when he's famished, and he grabbed a thick roast beef sandwich from the spread prepared by the Dodgers’ equipment man. He posed for photographers who wanted a picture of Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn presenting the ornate championship trophy to him, then threaded his way through the mass of newsmen and players to his own private office. Once inside, he found Al Campanis, the Dodgers’ Vice President of Player Personnel and the man who picked him to manage the club in 1977, sitting in his entire Dodger organization, maybe even better than anyone else in the world. He knows him so well, he calls him "Too Much U so rd a." C am panis goes way back with laso rd a, back 30 years ago when U so rd a was a lefthanded pitcher in the Dodgers' minor league system with one of the best curveballs you ever saw but with a less than ordinary fastball. "One of the things you liked about him," Campanis said, explaining what made him choose U sorda to manage the Dodgers, "was that he was such a tremendous competitor as a player, he never gave up. He had an insatiable appetite for learning and he listened. He was a pitcher, and pitchers don't g enerally know much ab o u t fun­ damentals, but we made him a scout and he learned how to judge players. "We sent him out to manage in one of the rookie leagues and then Jumped him to Triple A where he did well. Then he became a coach with us, which he objected to at first. I said to him, 'you dumb SOB, this is a stepping stone.' So he coached and learned from The Master — Walt AL ton — and when the time was right, when Walt retired, he got the job. Next year will be the sixth year he's managing this club. In that time, he has won three pennants and one World Series. That’s pretty good." Milton R/chman chair quietly savoring the team's victory. lasorda took a bite out of his sand­ wich and kissed Campanis. "You’re hired for 1982," Campanis acknowledged L aso rd a 's impulsive gesture. "When we arrived here the first time," he said, going back to the first two games the Yankees had won, "we were scared to play these guys. At least, that's what all the newspapers said. We were so frightened, 1 had to force my players to get off the bus. The Yankees were so powerful and almighty, they were gonna run us off the field. One newspaper was com­ paring our players with theirs and said (Steve) Garvey had a little edge over (Bob) Watson. Otherwise, we didn't even belong on the same field..." Campanis wasn't paying too much attention. He knows Tommy lasorda probably better than anyone else in the Lopes ••• Series Paradox John.. • ’You Got Somebody To Hold Them ? NEW YORK (UPI) - Here was the paradox of the 1981 World Series — Dave U p e s fouling up what should have been the final out of the game yet the lios Angeles Dodgers remaining in firm control. "T here’s been a lot of talk about my erro rs but with all of them, we still went into tonight winning three gam es to two," l.opes said Wednesday night In celebrating the Dodgers’ 9-2 thrashing of the New York Yankees that gave them the championship, four gam es to two. "T hat's all that really m atters to m e." U p e s committed six errors in the Series, setting or tying four records for fielding futility by a second baseman. He made routine grounders more sus­ penseful than a Hitchcock movie. But In the deciding game, he scored the tie-breaking run in a three-run fifth inning and scored again in a four-run sixth. He provided the perfect measure of a club that continually rose above its NEW YORK (UPI) S tart spreading the news ... the New York Yankees are leaving today. Without a World Series trophy. The fam iliar strains of "New York, New York" were conspiculously absent Wednesday night after the U s Angeles Dodgers administered a humiliating 9-2 beating in Game 6 of the Series to elim inate the American le a g u e champions. Only a week ago, the Yankees were the toast of New York with a 2-0 Series lead. Now, according to New York owner George Steinbrtnner, they are the crumbs. "1 want to sincerely apologize to the people of New York and to (ana of the New York Yankees everywhere for the performance of the Yankee team in the World S eries," Steinbrenner said In a written statement. A controversial decision by New York manager Bob lem on in the fourth in­ ning p rec ip ita ted the Y ankees' downfall a s the Dodgers regally snapped a sixgame losing streak in Yankee Stadium. "I wanted to keep pitching," said New York starter Tommy John, who imperfections. “ Back in February, I spoke at a dinner and I made a prediction that we would win," said l-opes. "This team has had some good years together but we never got (lie brass ring." They have it now, thanks to five RBI by Pedro Guerrero, a key hit by Ron Cey and a clutch single by Steve Yeager. The trio will share the Series MVP Award. "I felt all 26 of us should have won and not Just three," said Cey, who left for a pinchhitter in the sixth after suffering dizziness as an after effect of being struck in the head by a Rich Gossage pitch Sunday. "This team has withstood a lot of criticism during the year and I'm just glad we finally proved the experts wrong." The victory completed one of the most rem arkable playoff odysseys In history, one that fittingly capped one of the oddest of seasons. Nearly three weeks ago, the Dodgers trailed Houston M in a divisional miniseries bom of the mid-summer players' strike. They rebounded to win three straight. Next cam e the National league playoffs, where they fell to 2-1 against the Expos and faced the prospect of winning the final two games in Mon­ treal. They did it. Finally, It was the Yankees, who promptly put the Dodgers Just where DAVEY LOPES ... set errors record they wanted to be — behind. The Dodgers responded by winning the next four games, avenging the memory of 1978, when the Yankees did the same to them. "No matter what happens next year or the year after, all of us will always have the rings that will bind us together," said I .opes. The loss hit the Yankees especially hard. After all, their tradition involves giving out embarrassment, not suf­ fering it. They are supposed to perform heroics, not fall victim to them. Pell: Auburn Knocking On Door Of Outstanding Record AUBURN. Ala. (UPI) - Auburn Coach Pat Dye says his tough luck tia m needs a win over Florida fctu rd ay to boost morale for a murderous season-ending stretch th at Includes Sth-ranked Georgia ■nd No. 7 Alabama. The beleaguered Tigers are going through a jinxed season in which they've lost three of four gam es by four points or less. la st weekend, it Was a 21-17 loss to Sth-ranked Mississippi State in the last 60 i seconds. . Florida, which had last weekend off after trouncing Mississippi two eeks ago, Is M and hoping to p ress bowl scouts. The G ators are 2-1 in the Southeastern Con­ ference and still have a shot a t the league crown. Auburn is 3-4 overall and i-2 in the SEC. Dye said only a victory can help his team forget the heartbreak of the controversial loss to State. "When you go through some of the frustrations that we've gone this year, the only thing that will relieve you of those things is winning a football game," he said. "We need to win one bad." Florida Coach Charley Pell says Auburn Is close to being 6-1, and in the chase for the SEC title and a bowl bid. “Auburn Is knocking on the door of an outstanding record." Pell said. "They simply ran out of time He p raised Auburn defensive tackles Donny Humphrey and Edmund Nelson, calling them "as good as any pair in the conference." The T ig ers' leading tackier Is linebacker Danny Skutack with 96 stops. Defensively, Dye said the Gators “are probably as good as anybody in this league." inside the 10-yard-line and lost by th ree to Tennessee, played Nebraska every bit as good as Missouri did last weekend and gave them two touchdowns with fumbles, let the Mississippi State game get away at the end and were the vic­ tims of some very questionable pass interference calls In the Wake Forest gam e," he said. "They had a week off to prepare for us,” he said. "They should be rested and healthy and 1 know Coach Pell will have them well prepared." But Dye knows it will be difficult to knock off the talented and slightly favored Gators. "Florida is good. They have an outstanding kicking game and a great defense against the passing attack,” he said. "They seemed to find their running game against Ole Miss. Florida's offense hinges on the passing of Wayne Peace, who has thrown for 966 yards and (our touch­ downs, and Jam es Jones, who has run for 406 yards and six touch­ downs. Flanker Spencer Jackson has 27 catches. Auburn’s wishbone offense is led by Junior quarterback Joe Sullivan, but Dye said impressive freshman Ken Hobby will also play. Freshman fullback Ron O'Neal is the Tigers’ leading rusher with 412 yards and four touchdowns. Linebacker Wilber Marshall is the top Gator defender with 76 tackles. Pell said the Plainsmen will be the most physical team Florida has faced since Mississippi State. A crowd of about 65,000 is expected for the gam e at Jordan-H are Stadium. Florida won last year 2110, but Auburn leads the overall series 32-23-2. [Scorecard Jal A I Q r ta a i l Stm lM lI W td aetd ay rtght r s ttftt P irttf* m * 1 L t( a s O la U N S » 4 IO IO I«« E lo r ia f 10 S 40 4 L tc o n a OolrI S.40 a ( 1 4 ) 4I. 4S| T ( 14 4 ) (44.H U cw 4 ( M l I L K J u t O la 4 N 140 l . M 1 Sim on Ju an S OP 440 I D urango K id Atano 4 40 Q ( 1-1) IS IS; P 11 1) ( H I ; T ISS4 ) ISI.SS; DO ( M l 117.11 TM rS fame 4 L * i* t J u a n 1110 11(0 1.40 1 Sim on C llo n it 1140 140 4 0 l# * 0 y o ri 4 00 Q ( 1 4 ) S7.N ; P 141) 1141; T 141 4 ) 11140 P e e r * s» m i 1 Durango K M *40 4 10 1 40 1 40 1.40 a u k * Juan 140 0 ( 1-1) 11-00; W (SI) IM 4 S ; T | S 14) M U E lo r ia 1 R lch ard o Ola ■ .4 * 4 A A AAA 1 Mogul V ia 1010 140 I N S M a n a la Zubi 100 140 S A r t a lc h a v * 400 O - - O ( l- S ) N 40I F I I I ) 10* 4 0 ; T ( 1 *4 ) 4040* tla lO S M M 1 Ltco na-V ag a s 14 40 S to S .N I f i t * E lg r ia 140 440 4 A H u M -A ra n a 140 O ( 1-0 1 0 4 0 ; P ( H I W 4 0 ; T (*• 4 4 ) 40)40 S e v an * tam e lO le a 17 40 4 00 1 40 t A |uri* 1100 D O I Simon 140 0 ( 14 ) 4S-10; P (141 1*0 .00; T ()• 4-1) 4*1.00 ■(gait gam* IM a n o lo Y l* 1100 110 140 IZ a ie V a g a s 4 *0 D O iR lc a E t h e v a 4.40 0 (1 4 1 1 4 .40; * 1* 1) t i l l ; T to ­ l l ) 11)00 1 Nagul A g g lrrt 1100 4.00 1 40 t R icard o Alana 4 00 4.00 4 A |url* Echev* 4*0 a 114 ) **.40; R 114 ) 101.10; T IS*4 ) 44140 loot gam* 4 M*nolo 1 R icard o IN *4 0 IN 1.00 140 IZ a tt IN Q ( 14 ) 11.11; R I 4- I ) S * . N ; T 14- ID DO 0* ilia gam* S R k a r d d Zubi I I N 1I . N 4.40 4 A r ta A la n o I I 10 1.40 I Z al* Mandl 4 40 Q ( 44 )S 440 ; P ( M I I M . N iT I S 4 0 ) SII.M I MR 0*404 !A |u rl» V * * * S N N S .N 1.00 7 U rU * r Mandl 4 40 4.00 U rU IA l 140 Lo* Ang O N 114 010- * 11 1 NY N I N I 000- 1 7 1 H o o l on, Howo (*) and Y**grr; John, F r a ile r (S), D avit (4). R eu schtl (4 ). M a r (7), l ( R o c m It) and Ctrone. W -H o rto n (|.||. L - F r a r i e r (0 1). H Rs—Los Angeles, G uerrero (1). New .York, R andolph ( 1). I N I World Series ■y UMIod Fret* le t or national (La s AagoMs m a s series. * 1) Oct. » - New Y o rk S. Los Angeles 1 Oct. II - N ew Y o rk X Los Angeles 0 Oct. 11 - Los Angeles S. New Y ork 4 Oct. 14 - L o s Angeles I. New Y ork 7 Oct. IS - L o s Angeles 1. New Y ork I Oct. 17 - L o t Ang e le s at New York, p p d . rain Oct. 1* - Los Angeles *. New Y o rk l IN I WorM Ck* at p le a t - L e t Q (1-7) M S O lP Ill) 1104*1 T (1 M ) M *4 * A - M M ; N o r m * *II 4 « U b y UnMod P m * 10 R etd A u lo Unlimited 1 A w a rd s P ro Hockey • y United F re ts laterwatietul W ales C o alerea ct Adam s O lvisiea W L T Ft*. Montreal * 0 1 IS Quebec 7 S 0 14 BuHelo S i l l ) Boston * 1 1 II Hart lord 1 4 1 S • P a tric k D ivltie* N Y Islanders 7 I 1 IS Philadelphia 7 I I IS Pittsburgh 4 4 1 10 NY Rangers 1 7 1 4 Washington 1 * 0 1 N o rris D lvlsiea K l T P IS Minnesota 4 1 1 14 Winnipeg 4 1 1 1 * Chicago 1 1 4 10 Detroit 1 4 1 0 Toronto 1 * 1 1 It. Louis 1 * 1 0 Sm yth* D ivisiea Edmonton 0 4 0 14 Las Angeles I 9 • 10 Vancouver 1 S 1 f Calgary 1 * 1 4 Caisrad* W EDNESD AY*! R E S U LT * F lorida Power ■ I I AMP o Carterision 17 L .D . P la n t* . 11 1* K o m k a • 11 i l l (Tsg N o r la sa c k d h f k ) « Nr Stanley S A n im a l C lin ic • 1 E ic lv stv o - * Perkin* . 1 Edmonton Rangers 1 *• • d« « > 1 ” \ .M * t S, New Cog Y ork '*»»%'%« •* 4 A * I 'P * • Toronto S. Pittsburgh 1 Buffalo 4. St. Louis 1 Chicago 7. W innipeg 4 Minnesota 4. Calgary I Quebec 1. Colorado I Vancouver X Washington 0 T hursday's Oames ( A ll T im e t SSTI M ontreal at boston. 7:1S p.m. New Y o rk Islanders at H artford. 7 :1! p m Pittsburgh al Philadelphia. 7 :1S p m. C alg ary at Detroit, 7:11 p m . W ashington at Los Angeles. 10:IS p m. F rid a y 's Oames (No G am es Scheduled) Wednesday • y U nited P ro ts Inter m i ianal Bated* It M ontreal — Signed pitchers d ill Settler of M em p his ot the Southern League and Jett Taylor ot West P a lm daach o l the Florida State League: out right i d Intleider C h ris S m ith an d a u tlla ld e r A n th o n y Jo hn son l a W ic h ita o l th e A m e ric a n Asaoctatian. Chicago — Cut guard , , ^ One player certainly In the center Is AU-Star left fielder Dave Winfield, who ■uttered through a l-for-22 p er­ formance in his first World S e r ie s after playing for a San Diego team perenially out of playoff contention by the All-Star break. “You hope to be in a position like this but the first one (World Series) didn't work out so well," said Winfield. "But I've got no reason to hang my head ... I'm proud to be here. Their hitters got the big bounces. We felt we gave a lot away. Whether they forced It or not, we gave it to them.” Nov. 9,1961 Football Game 9 Prognosticator Winning Tram Miami Buffalo New York Giants New England Cindnattl Pittsburgh San Diego Seattle Philadelphia Washington Iits Angeles Tampa Bay Atlanta Denver im m t . . . 17 i 11 ‘ 16 * U < 1J: j 19 i 20 * If’ * I* ; is : 20 : i4 ; 11 i 20’ \ 5< 1 p 74.95 c a m i *14.00 FRONT END ALIGNMENT •12.95 im m t c a m i ft H Lt (U1 OIL CHANGE, FILTER A LURE ,m o s t c a . » •14.95 HEAVT DUTY SH O O S INSTALLED •1195 NEW IATTBU B AS LOW AS •31.9S A.O.K. TIRE MA RT Sam . « —* H1 Using Team Baltimore Cleveland New York Jeta Oakland Houston San Francisco Kansas City Green Bay Dallas St. Louis Detroit Chicago New Orleans Minnesota 27 23 21 18 28 24 26 20 26 18 28 25 31 26 4 ELECTRONIC COMPUTER BALANCE VON THR U IRI PHONE . t H ou sto n — W a iv e d fo rw a rd L a rry Spriggs o l Howard. « "I'm not in the nucleus of the club," said Jackson matter-of-factly. “ I'm on the side. He could destroy the nucleus and still not touch me." Cliff Nelson 4 WHEIl M U K I JOB HOURS . , . . Jackson was asked whether he was worried about previous Steinbrenner statements that the owner would break up the nucleus of the team if the Yankees didn't go all the way. BFGoodrich Service Specials Clevelan d — Traded guard MJh# g ra ft to San Antonio tor a 1061 th ird round d raft choke. D allas - w a iv e d forward KddM •• response to a question about the lack of a designated hitter hurting New York in this year’s Scries. "The DH means nothing — we choked." was lifted for a pinch hitter with two on and two out in the bottom of the fourth with the score tied 1-1. “ I had just completed 11 innings and held a club like that to one run. It w asn't like I got cuffed around." Dodger m an ag er Tom Lasorda forced U nion's hand early with an intentional walk to l-airy Milboume with two out and Graig Nettles on second, Umon sent up veteran Bobby Murcer to hit for the disbelieving John, but winner Burt Hooton got Murcer to fly out and l>os Angeles broke the game open with seven runs in the next two innings. "1 was trying to get some runs before the seventh and bring in the Goowa (Rich Gossage)," said Lemon. "1 was trying to go on the offense. Tommy had given up six hits and when I took him out of the game, and he said, ‘I hope you've got somebody to hold them.’" Famous last words. Pedro Guerrero drove in five runs and a quartet of New York relievers proved ineffective as the Dodgers won their first championship since 1965. "They beat us, they beat us” said a mentally weary Reggie Jackson in « -i ,V « » » . • » . ) ]?? I) » , . •.v * SAI 7480 111 iii h A . • . —. - . > '* > ' ‘» » t S ' - v ‘ S H - » - r > e i * v » f s < i > u « - . > s v t ' , f •> S mill i*d iif 1**■* i ,»Li <• v*; 4 14* s! *tfi ni V. ;(v 'iti a» W r: ,- v '• vLt r tp M - Tv* V �-W'— **«»*w4< FL * * t 'f m « # * T lw n io y , Oef. Jf, lMt Moonlight Sale Shop Sanford Plaza store Friday 6 p .m . until 10 p.m . for storewide savings! Our Associates Will be Dressed For Halloween, Come Join The Fun! L a d ie s’ L a d ie s’ Sm all Roller Skate s H o u se Leather G o o d s O rig . 3 9 " D re sse s Wallets Change Purses Secretaries Choose from wide Asst. 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Assorted Saying One S ilt Fits All Orig. To 4.99 5 " Orig. 3 23.99 Novelty-T's — Dr Assorted Fabrics Orig. To 11.00 Now 3 ^ 20 o n ly Jr. Rain Slickers ! Now 2 I only Happy Tooter Automotive Sound Auto-Horn Assorted Disc. Extra Orig. 44.99 " 30 only 5 0 % o ff Portable Fans " 100 o n ly — J r . Now 9 9 * T o 1 99 3 S P 6 # d NOW 8 60 o n ly — L a d le s Assorted Colors S lit S-M-L Orig. 5.00 10 o n ly Thermal Underwear 50 Pet. Cotton 50 Pet. Poly Circular Knit Top or Bottom Now 5 ® ® 24 o n ly Panties & Bras 100 only Golf Stylo Dross-Casual Orig. To 14.00 Now 1 5 * 60 o n ly — L a d le s " 150 o n ly Propane Gas Tank D e lu x e Now 4 AM -FM Radio I Track-Cassette Refurbished Orig. Te 119.99 Now 3 6 ® ® 100 only Mini Lamps Women’s Shoes 14" Solid Colors Beige-Rust-Bambee Orig. IM.M Dressy or Casual, u u IVWIB U n i. 9IMP Orig. 1.99 j Oil JCPenney 1 1 4 . Now 1 1 Now 9 ^ S p e e d Orig. 31.99 New 1 5 " r-. J* «:£. -■ :\\9t . , Now 4 " Closed 5 to 6 p.m. Friday SANFORD PLAZA �4 * OURSELVES In And Around Geneva The Lighthouse For Youth Set To Open This W eek After a series of delays, the emergency shelter in Geneva for teen-agers in nearing the time its doors will open. According to Jay Durie, executive director of the sponsoring organization, the Central Florida branch ofYouth for Christ, the only hold-up is the required fire inspection. Durie said, "It is the only remaining item for completion — and we are Just walling on the fire inspector now." The Lighthouse, the new name chosen for the former Geneva Hotel, will be open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and will house as many as 14 young people. The old, two-story white frame structure on the comer of Avenue C and Old Geneva Road has slowly but surely had a face lift, and according to Mr. Durie, "It was done as the funds were available." The Lighthouse Is in need of Just the right house parents. Ms. Susie Rose, a member of Durie's church In Orlando, will be serving on a temporary basis until tho right couple can be located. Ms. Rose has opened her own home in the past to troubled youngsters, so she will be coming to Geneva with some expertise. Mr. Durie added, with the new found proxy-parent for The Lighthouse, "We hope to be opening this coming week." Last week, you may have noticed a lot of adults shuffling in and out of The Lighthouse. They were volunteers adding a few last minute final touches to the house, and Durie stated, "Now, even all 14 of our beds are made up — clean sheets, blankets and spreads." If the spirit of Geneva's citizens holds true to form, the teens placed in The lighthouse by the HRS (Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services), will find a warm, loving welcome. The peace and tranquility that our community shares should help calm runaways, or those who have suffered child abuse. Even though HRS will pay $28.50 per day for each young Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 349-57N person it sends to The lighthouse, donations are still needed and will be accepted, Durie says. Gus Martin, director of The Lighthouse, and the man who held Durie's title for 171j years, or Mr. Durie may be contacted at the Youth for Christ office In Orlando regarding tax- * deduct! ble donations. It's another busy week for Gentvlans. Many attended the multi-county Parent-Teacher F air, "Aulum Is Here", at the Winter Springs Elementary School Wednesday night. Yes, it must be mentioned again. The giant Geneva carnival will be held Saturday night, Oct. 31, beginning at 5:30 p.m., at the community hall. Games, food, hin for all ages — don’t miss this annual old fashioned Halloween spectacular. Norma Young of Geneva is back in the swing of her Job as receptionist at the Altamonte Veterinary' Hospital after a great vacation to the Bahamas. Norma was one of 17 members of the Dux Dive Club from DeLand who spent five days aboard the M-V Impossible Dream on a dive-cruise. Norma said it got a little "hairy" one day when she and her H t r ild Phot# B y Lou CMMort TTie L ig h th o u s e —f o r m e r ly th e G e n e v a H o te l. sister, Cindy Jones of Del^and, and three other diving buddies were Scouting a wrecked ship. Suddenly they found themselves surrounded by five sharks - two black tips, and three sand sharks! In her normal, light-hearted way, Norma stated, "I simply pretended I was a blade of grass!" Her husband. Bob, and son, David, are glad she's home. And Service DEAR ABBY. Regarding "M 's" letter asking how to tell her wealthy date to tip more than $1: If that's all he feels is appropriate, it's his money! Granted, he should be aware that 15 percent is considered “fair," but restaurant prices are inflated enough as it is without handing out 15 percent lips Just because it's expected. My father always lipped like he was sup­ porting the waitress, her five kids and her dog! It's time we start getting what we pay for. NOTCHEAPBUTFAIR DEAR NOT: "M " said her escort never tipped more than a dollar. Surely the service rauldn't have been substandard everywhere, all the time. Funny you should mention your father in connection with Upping. I had the same kind of father. I recall his buying coffee tor my twin and me at ■ coffee shop near his theater. In those days, coffee was a nickel a cup and the bill came to IS cents. Father gave the waitress a dollar bill and said “ Keep the change." In unison we asked, “ Daddy , Isn't that aa awfully big Up?” "N o t for a woman who's working hard to make an honest living," he replied. DEAR ABBY: We have new neighbors who do not have a telephone, and I doubt very much If they Intend to get one. They have given our telephone number to their friends and relatives, who call frequently at all hours of the day and night, and we have to go next door and call them to the phone. Abby, we would not mind doing this in cases of emergency, but these neighbors get calls that we know are strictly social and they tie up our line for long periods. How can we handle this without appearing mean and selfish? AREA CODE 602 DEAR (02: Ask your phoneless neighbors tu please Instruct their friends and relatives to call only In case of an emergency. And It you get too many “ emergencies," your only option is to change your telephone number — and keep it to yourself. This Is neither “ mean" nor "selfish." It's protect ion against being taken advantage of. DEAR ABBY: My sister-in-law and her husband celebrated their 49th wedding an­ niversary last August. Because of my sisterin-law's poor health, herdaughter is planning a party to celebrate thetr 50th wedding an­ niversary next month, which is premature by nearly a whole year! I am reluctant to accept the invitation because I don’t think it’s proper to celebrate an occasion that has not yet occurred. I grew up under the old moral code and still believe tn it. Right or wrong? PUZZLED IN ELMHURST, ILL DEAR PLZZl.ED: Wrong! I think It's more "m oral" lo be kind and prematurely generous than to go by the book and risk being too late. DEAR ABBY: I hate to be a pest, but I've written to you at least once a week for the last three months, and every time you answer me you give me the same advice. In case you don’t remember me, I’m Lynda, the 19-year-old girl who's tn love with the Uyear-old policeman. I know he's m arried and has four kids, but I love him and I know he loves me. I can’t help it, Abby. f love him Just as much today as I did a year ago. In every letter you say, “ lie 's taken. Forget him." Can't you give me some really- good advice this time? LYNDA D. DEAR LYNDA: Sorry. The advice I gave you Is, in my Judgment, the best. He's taken. Forget him. Al t < >441 lAHl I Who would believe shoes -fa that look this flood could *t cost so little? Fabulous Phigh fashion fake lizards c * from Life Stride no one will know the li jr'iu difference. Sophisticated, y yet practical, wtlh higher V heel and fashionable open * toe for this season's If \ skirts and dresses / Affordably yours / Life Stride 'Reaching' Subject Of IN BLACK,GRAY 4 TAUPE Secretaries Seminar W inter P ark C hapter, Professional S ecretaries International, held its ninth annual Business Education Seminar on Oct. 23 at the C o n tin e n ta l R e so u rc e s building, Winter Park. The seminar, which was attended by approximately 100 business professionals, w as en titled "R each in g ," SIZES 5-10 AA B U4t HIAWATHA AVI. SAM so a p , PUL. MOUat BY APPOtNTSSgNT 333-1174 o r 323-I1U ion7a(/XiCi kox (?xaatlvQ Xbople Holiday BURGUNDY LEATH ER have arrived they’re terrific! I The new proportion of fashion dem ands lower-heeled footwear. To achieve the just right balance. Old M aine Trotters presents the W afting L a d y * Collection of versatile d esigns that com bine incredible comfort with the excellent fit. superb quality and fashion rightness you dem and ____ Golden Glitter Sheer Polyaatar-Lurex Panel Print. Gold Piped Scoop Nock Overlooks Cryttal Pleating To Border Print Ham. Soft, Eleitlclzad Sleeves — Pull-on Elastic Ired Waist SUED! CLOTH A LUXUMUt,UVW lUtOrTI I-TO JTO IM O TM M r. and M ri. T h o m u Bronson (tha farm er D ottle P alm er), 1311 C y p ru s Ave„ Sanford, announce the b irth of i son, Thomas R. J r ., who weighed lo s t I lbs., 10 on. an Oct. 1, s t 8tH n " h M em orial Hospital, Sanford. Mr. and M rs. Ray P s k o v , S anford. P a lsrn sl g ran d ­ parents a r t M r. and M n . Thom as H. Bronson, f a t* iCamparsatl.fi . . . . �IB—Evening Herald, f a n lo r t.f i. B L O N D IE T h u n d er, Oct, if , 1WI by Chic Young y - 1 SEE, COOKIE 44 Potituad 45 Sweat potato t Smgat Term* 48 Scoffed 4 Slip-hippy 49 Rot 9 Encountaisd 53 Might 12 Madam* 54 Sptctr. HNk | 58 Ont of 3 Stoogti 13 Stag* p»r»njhftM 59 Mallow 14 I (Get) 60 Macabrt 61 Formtr labor 15 Printer's fflMIUIt (pi 1 group (abbr} IS Editw'i mat* 62 Number* (abbr) 17 S L letter 63 Jogt 64 Small boy 11 Weal pill orw’i bedtima (2wd.| DOWN 20I Distinctive Dis t**t# I Matdamat (abbr) 22 Aviation Jan. Auitan agency (ibbr.) title 24 Intermediate For ftar that (pr.fi*) 25 S u n King of Orient Noun tuffti 21 Cling Sumping 32 Europain gull dene. 33 Veil Inwctiod. 35 Gullet Affirm*! 30 Pigm im»g. Warhaad type 3B Conclusion 39 Trailing plant 10 R m rL fite 40 Purpoaa I I Son of Odin 42 Print Answer to Praviout Punl* across 1 2 4 3 5 HEBD li □ □ DDE G o n o au u G O ia n D D ■a u to u a □U M □niJ unco n n n n ln n n c r 19 Flying Mucer 43 Squander! (»bbr) 46 Government 21 Fir. rttidu. agent 23 Rim (comp wd) 24 SOS 47 Othello villain 25 In th* ctntar 46 Unplayed golf 26 Surrtndar hole* 27 Pain 50 Elide 29 Arabian prmc. 61 Hawtayt 30 Fi.ld tdga Stata 31 Ram i mat.! 52 Obscene 34 Doctor i 55 PoSMMive helper (abbr) pronoun 37 Citrus fruit 56 Gold (Sp| 39 Seduce I II ) 57 Hold union 41 Machm. 7 6 9 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 19 20 22 25 26 27 3M 38 40 30 31 SI 62 35 36 39 41 47 29 34 « “ 43 44 48 11 21 26 33 10 24 23 32 When Heart Stops: How To Save A □ULDU □□□□ 45 46 50 49 S3 64 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 57 56 58 11 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, October 30, 1981 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK T S tS lG ^ A lJ O to A iu l^ T O O D W O T E D T D 0UVIIJ6 criwswr urns' LADIES P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan SOU RE NOT )rTHE ICE c r a n k in g S c r e a m THE HANPLE ] W IL L FAST ENOUGHy N EV ER BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel A Helmdehl FIFTEEN! SOLDTD T H E ( ? A B S f T IN THE SECOND COW. AN EAR TWITCH CAN REALLVBE EXPENSIVE. VIWATPI YOUR BIRTHDAY October 36,1111 Look (or big, big things to occur (or you In the year (ollowing your birthday. Make the m ost ol these auspicious situations. They could make Ule easier (or you (or many years to come. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) Some ex tra-sp ecial things could be bestowed on you today, such as privileges, gifts or breaks from persons who (eel you deserve them. Your bounty could be rather large. Find out more of what Uei ahead (or you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall f l for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) A major personal desire could be fulfilled today because you happen to be in the right spot at the right time. Take advantage of this moat fortunate occurrence. CAPRICORN (Dec. 3 -Jtn. 19) Something nice you once did for someone may be repaid today In a measure much larger than you gave. Your kindness has multiplied. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your nailing presence h ti such an uplifting effect upon everyone today that each will want to make plana to ba with you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) That big favor you were hoping to receive may ba granted today. Because of It you should now be able to attatn a most enviable goal. ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) Any pacts or agreements made today will prove to be most fortunate for all parties Involved. This la especially true with love commitments. TAURUS (April 2M lay 20) This should be both a productive and a profitable day. All with whom you’ll deal will be most generous with their time as well os their Docketbooks. GEMINI (May 21>June 20) If you're looking for romance today, there Is an excellent chance you'll find IL At the very least you should have a ball socially. CANCER (June 2Wuly 22) There are exceptionally high rewards in store for you today for kindnesses you extend to others, whether it be little service* at work or doing something nice for the family. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) There's nothing you enjoy more than a good time with friends an d today should provide you with such hap­ penings. You'll be popular with both a n a s. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8*pl 22) Conditions affecting your resources or finances a rt quite favorable today. Don’t be surprised If you even receive an unexpected gift LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Your gradoua demeanor and the kind words you have for everybody m ake you ex­ tremely papular today. There w on't b« anything others won't do for you In return. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 read the other day that a man In our town had a heart attack and his neighbor saved his life. The man had collapsed and evidently his heart was not beating at alL His neigh­ bor was visiting him when it happened and he stretched him out on the floor and pushed up and down on his chest until an ambulance could come and take over. Now my neighbor and I have been talking about this and we would like to know how to do this, too. I'd cer­ tainly like him to know how to do it Just In case I ever had an attack like that. We would like some Information on this life­ saving method When we were young we were taught how to compress the chest if a person was drowning but I guess that has aD changed now. Is there something you could send us on this subject? DEAR READER - I sm glad th a t you are both thinking about this. If all adults knew how to provide a d e q u a te life -s a v in g techniques It is possible that half of the deaths that occur from heart attacks before the victim reached the hospital could be avoided. And did you know that about half of all the deaths from heart attacks occur before the victim can even get to the hospital? That la why it Is so Important to concentrate on this phase of the attack. The best hospital In the world will not help if you arrive at the h o sp ital dead. As you requested, I am sending you The Health Letter number 7-4, Save a Life: Heart and Lung Arrest. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. You need to leam how to compress the chest regularly to pump blood through the heart and how to provide mouth to mouth respiration If there la respiratory failure. Y es, th is has changed drastically from the old days of providing artificial respiration by chest com­ pression. You'll get some basic in­ formation you can use from the Issue I am sending you but I would like you, your neigh­ bor and your friends to all enroll In a course that teaches you these techniques. In most communities such courses are offered by the H eart Association, Red Cross or F ire Department. Check with th em an d see what is available in your community. DEAR DR. LAM B-W ould you say something about snuff and chewing tobacco? Is it bad for your heart? Do the chem leala get into your system the same as when smoking? 1 started to use snuff to curb my appetite and It works. Many young boys 10 years and up are using one or the other. I attribute this to ads of ball players using them. One of my friend's boys, 13 years old, used snuff and says If it were bad athletes wouldn't use it. DEAR READER - We don't have good statistics yet on these habits and heart disease. We do know that it Is a terrible habll from a denial point of view, causing diseased gums and increasing the chances of cancer of the mouth. A study has been done on the use of snuff by women and there is as much as a 50fold Increase in cancer of the mouth In heavy snuff users. The most common site is In the cheek where the snuff is held. Since nicotine Is absorbed even from snuff and chewing tobacco, I would expect it to have some bad effects on the body as a whole. After all nicotine is a cellular poiaon. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH itM-ll ♦ 11951 ♦ aioit ♦ J 169 ♦ AQ EAST ♦ A* ♦XQJl w iia * K i> ♦1754 ♦ 9742 *12 ♦10951 SOUTH ♦ 764 ♦ Q JI ♦ AKQ1 ♦ K J9 Vulnerable: Both O u te r South W«t NertS East Paw Paaa 1 NT Pan l NT Pan Opening tu d : h i By Oswald Jaceby Th* acronym ARCH is tw aallj employed by dcciar- A Is Analyze the lead. R is Review the bidding. C is Cbunt your winners and losers and H is the all impor­ tant question How can I make my contract? When used by a defender it becomes How can I set this contract? Today’s hand finds South in a normal three no trump co n tract W a t opens the eight of diamonds. South wins in his hand and tries an Immediate heart finesse East is In with the Ring and East has no problem about which suit to lead. He is going to play a spade. If be leads the king, as called (or under normal circumstances, he will be held to Just three spade tricks ana South will win game and rubber. If he leads his deuce of sp ad a W at will take Ms ace and return the nine. The defense will take four spade tricks and the rubber wilt go on. A match point player might well decide lo play ie against overtricks and lead the spade k lu . This time it would be a serious error, but In the long run it might save a lot of match points. iKxwtrA m KNimmitx a s s n i tlL . by Bob Thaves TO SURGERV ANNIE OH GOLLY, m6 M*»/ TER C m SMC GOOD TO GEE o s o i p i m r o e tfm Y O U /* HERE JUST K E E P WA6 HIH* NO AFRAIP W P ASHORE LIKE / F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING 7M S M U S £ A 7 tS T B#.OADG\ST7AJ$ w s n tM . i ti.-A. ‘tj* * * ' * * E 'J B j f tfw\rx^r~w. ........... if ! iy iK ZsXrA ROTtRRl ty U M a ri start n v p s m tr 5 0 L P ? THAT* *UT WVE6C7T IT/I, ftx RJ6KT/ PR. T*R£,CAPH ARASKEP, JACK? IT f �{ * • 1 Liars Club Reborn ■ BURLINGTON, Wis. (UPI) — You u y you sometimes stretch the truth a little? Facta never get in the way of your best stories? Well polish up your repertoire because the Burlington Liars Club will be back In business soon. No lie. Old Otis Hulett, the former newspaperman who ran the club for 52 years, shut it down two years ago because he said he was getting too tired and the lies w eren't as good as they used ■to be. Hulett is near 90 and is reportedly opposed to restarting the club, with its annual New Year's Eve awards for championship lies. ' Otis has gotten a little cranky with the world," said Jam es Weis, executive secretary of the Burlington Chamber of Commerce, who has pushed hard to gel the club cranked up again. "It's good for Burlington," he said, relating the story’ of a town resident remembered at a Rotary meeting in Australia as "coming from that place where they tell lie s ... Burlington." "You'd be am aied at where the letters come from, from the Phlllipines to Philadelphia." Weis said. The club got started around a pot-bellied stove when a former police chief said it was a quiet day and asked Hulett if he "had heard the one about Branen said. Hulett for years had a show on WGN, Chicago, in which he "did nothing but tell lies," said Weis. "The lies have been coming In almost daily, even though the dub was shut down two years ago," said newspaper publisher William Branen, who also helped get the club relncorporated. "W e've got several lies already," Brannen said. "People enjoy telling fibs, trying to outdo each other." H ulett wouldn't p erm it pollticans and newspaper people to enter, Branen said, because he considered them "professional liars." The three men who will Judge this year’s entries are John Soeth, director of curriculum far the city schools, retired journalist Donald Reed, who helped Hulett, and Mltzi Robert, a Burlington resident In his duttered office, Hulett framed the winning entries each year and sent the winner a stick pin in the shape of a little angel holding a harp. "The diamond In it was from Woolworth's," Weis said. “We might come up with something a little more elaborate" for the first award of the reborn club this coming New Y ear’s Eve, he added. Who Is That Masked M an ? TALUHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - If a local radio station has its way, the visiting Western Carolina football team will see 15,000 faces of Florida State coach Bobby Bowden at Doak Campbell Stadium Saturday. Station WBGM-FM and the Borden's dairy company, are distributing 15,000 masks of Bowden to be worn during FSU's homecoming game. “We thought it would be a terrific idea since homecoming and Halloween fall on the same night," said Joe Fife, station manager. “ We thought it would be good to have 15,001 Bobby Bowdens In the tame stadium with the hope that if one coach can have such a good record of winning, 15,XI might do better." The station previously offered its listeners cardboard punchout statuettes of Bowden "We said you could put it on your dashboard, your desk or your mantle a t home. We seem to see more on dashboards than anywhere else," Fife said. All 10,000 statuettes were quickly gobbled up by FSU fans. Thom as E d g a r B u rn h a m 4 Nancy Howells B urnham Char Its M Becker i Jacquelyn W Demeta Jackson 1 Richard, wt former name — Fre e s*. Barbara Joan La B ruiciano i John F, Terri Ralrne Peace a Thom as J. John S Fm erson II 4 Jay L. Robert Lee T ln c h e r I I 1 Kathleen Ann Marry A Erbe Jr., 4 Rosem arla K. Jennifer Lee P e rk in * 4 Henry J. Bruce J. Bauder 4 E m ily R Belly Dor non 4 Jam e s R. Evelyn C Faulcorter 4 H arry L., W I lormer nam # — Pierca. M a ry Ann Glgliottl A Anthony C. Jim m la Jam e a J o h n so n 4 Paulina Janet A. Behrens 4 Claude J. Philip Carl W lddls 4 B elly D. Renee Brooks 4 Gerald. Debra Ann (G ilchrist) E llry 4 Ir o n Robert Ford H ic k i 4 F ra n cis K. Samuel L Jackson 4 Veronica G John W. Kuhn Jr. 4 Paula SI. Denis Kuhn Marie Ann M c K in n e y 4 Michael Keith William Bernard Shea 4 Ann Margaret Wallace Donald Sm ith 4 Polly Jack Smith Julia K ay Spaulding 4 Richard Alan. Pa tricia A. V a n W in kle 4 Benson R. Dian Jones vt Sam uel L Rrgeana L, Keeler 4 Kenneth B . W I maiden nam e Howell. Marie Frye r B atte r Mallfaud 4 Pierre Henri A lain 'Sallfaud, W I former name — B a ile r Carl J Moody 4 M a rga re t G. Annette Daniel 4 Augustus MARRIAGES Oenisl S Schaeller, M . 47KI S. Orlando D r , Sant. 4 Constance M Cromwell. If. 1477 A b iga il Dr., Apopka Ronald L. Turney. 7», E lkhart In 4 Yvonne O. M cCulloch. 71 Wesley W Mahnken. IS. Bx 711 Lk Monroe. 4 K aren S. Price. 70 Welcome N EW C O M ER ! -Florida’B King J Smith. )f. S51 Kentla Rd , CB 4 Sandra J. Thomas. If. S Carriage Hill C r„ C B Jimmy D Brown, 71. S07 Mattie St , Sant. 4 Susie O Moore. 17 Virgil H Fre lh o u r. II. 7 Bailey A v e . Sent 4 Cynthia L. Adam s, ti. Eli|sh Fields. 71.17]] Bungalow Bivd . Sant. 4 R o ie llt Adam s, at, Bx 1701 Sant. Terry M. Brad y. 7], I I I M a lo rlt A ve, LW 4 Candl L Perry, II. Donald K. W hltehous*. 71. 1110 Hamilton Dr., L W 4 Linda A. Martin. If. 70S W essex Rd., Mtld. Jimmie C. Dunn, M . 10) Ram biewood Dr., Sant 4 Geraldine Smith, as. Francisco R iv e ra Jr., I X 411 Wllshlre Dr., C B 4 Debra Ulmo. 71, H I M a rk D a v id B lv d , CB. Gregory T. Newton, )S. R l I Bx 17f Oviedo 4 P a tricia A. Oubrt. 14 70S Glasgow C l , W I. Charles R. G riffis.)f, OeLsnd, 4 Norma F. Tolion. J X B x la * Lk Helen. James J. K co ian , 7), t it C Sharon Dr.. A S 4 Roslyn M. Damico, la. laoa R o e m e Dr., Orl. Tony R . R a g s d e l, 10, 474 Pasadena Ave., L W 4 Donna J. Adkins. 70Ronald S Morton, ]t, Bx 15*1. Sent 4 Jane E. Fisher, If. Vince A. Zeckery, II, Braden Ion, Sandra K. W right, II, taOf Williams Ave., Sant. Jett R. E ch e garay, I X It ) Magnolia Sant, 4 Robin G. Burke, » , 710 W. ISlh St , Sent. Dennis W Roberts, 11, TOO Lochinver Or., F P 4 Colleen A. Corklll, 14 Sandpiper A p ts, CB. Jefferson H o d g e s. 17, )00 Magnolia, A S 4 Alberta Me Clennon, 17, Arthur A. Spat. 11. S I) Colon nodes Cove. C B 4 Patricia A. Colcord, 11 Willie J. M c C ra ry , SI, Tltutv. 4 Jeckleen B. M c C ra y, 11. F r a n c is X. C o n n ers. 4f, Marathon, FI. 4 G rata H. Connors, a}, H I E. W lldm ere. LW . Casey M . M cFaddan. 71 1)11 Santa B arb ara O r , Sanl. 4 Terri R Wheat. 10. Leslie E. Modson, 45. I0 )lf Marco Polo D r , Or). 4 M a ry E. Hill. » . aaa H aclands V III, WS. Wm H. St. Law ranca J r , 17, 17MB Bant Wiltow Cr., Ort. 4 M ary K. Blackm on. 14 B x M l Ml. Dora. Randall B Jackson, 17, 1011 Sherry wood C»„ F P 4 Victoria L. Johnson, 14. Morgan C. Canada. If. Org City 4 Cheryl N W eaver. 17, same Michael G. Warner, as, 110 Org, Dr. No. IIS . A S 4 M a ri K. Kraln dal. If. Gordon J . M e rce r. If, K D Walnut PI A S 4 L in d a L. Schaeffer, 77. John C. Carter. 44, Org. City 4 Susan C. Ctaypooi, II. Richard L . Oberlies. 14 It ) $ W ym ore R d , A S 4 Jultanne Polachtk, 10. 17011 Solon D r , Orl. Stephen W alker, If, 7th S I, CB 4 Cindy S. T a gga rt, la, lfOS Doris D r , Orl. Jam es D . Thom as, 47, Bx H7 Geneva 4 Sh irle y J. Miller, 47, Bx It) Oenava. D on ald S. Cotwin, 11. 1110 k id *m o o d . Sant. 4 Kathryn A. Mathew*. 7 4 same. W m . H . L a n g se th , ) 4 407 C hestnut Awe., A S 4 Louise Simmons, 54, L ake Wala*. Joseph E, Artabasy. SO. t i l l Wyandotte T r l , CB. 4 Medslelne j. Faubart, a), 1040 Dyson D r, WS. Gasper, a). WI Stephan R North port Or., L W 4 Sally M R. Oogett. 4), Jam as A. Nelson. 5), 1M0 Howell Br Rd. W P 4 B arbara J. Fled. M 1714 Golfskte Or , W P Hubert W. Jarm an, 14 174 Wilbur A v , L k M a ry 4 Doris M. Quinn. 40. Gutl P. Pet rides. I X 1411 S Lake A ve , Sanf. 4 Lynn M. Gorman, 14 lOf Shannon D r , Sant. H ugh O. M a x w e ll III . II. Jackson M S 4 D ana K. Johertson, n, Kenneth W eiss, I X 111 W. M ors* B lv d , W P 4 M a ria n * E. Anderson, XX M cK a asp o rt P.A. Jam a* T. W illiam s, I X Bx 410. Genova, 4 C arolyn E. McClain. I I Bx M S Ova. Allan D. M cDonald, It, Bx 141). A S 4 M a rt h a E. Whitt, t7. Bx M IX AS John L . Sm ith, If. 1701 Bonlla A ve , O rl 4 N ancy R. Millar. 1). Roy C. C arve r J r , It. SI Pttt 4 Lorraine K . Difort, D . W illiam T. Corso. If. M7 N. Garrison O r , Sant. 4 Katharine M .H o ffm an, 1 4 111 Parkyltw D r, Sant. i O Cable Ch. CEO CEO CEO 6:00 J O ( D O new s ST SA N FO R O A N O SO N 10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 6:05 I D (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 6:35 D (1 7 )O O M E R P Y U country singer Crystal Oayt*. • sWe show usad to frighten Isan-agws into not driving drunk. Joan Embery shows the different horses on her term. Dr Wasco on new non­ steroid pain pa: killers m o u) JO o iKE R ’S WILD ) THE JEFFERSONS 3) UACNEJL / LEHRER BW (CBS! Orlando (N BC ) D aytana Beach Orlande 6:05 (17) C ARO L BURNETT AND FRIENOS 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT YOUABKEOFORrr . FAMILYFEUO 5) BARNEY MILLER (10) dick CAvrrr Guest la th * Caron 7:35 D (17) SAN FO R D AND SON 8:00 ■ (D LEGENDARY HEROES SPR IN G TO LIFE ’ Ttlet Ol Wath■ ndton trying' (J I Q m a g n u m , p i. CD O WORK AND MINDY Murk and Mindy become the proud pare nli ol I he first Earthling Oiktn nil (35) C H A R L IE S ANGELS 0 (10) APPOINTMENT WITH D ESTINY The Laal Daya Ot John Dilkngar" A look at the final days ol Ihtt mlamoue criminal - the Inal per ton ever to be named Public Enemy Number One and who d>ed on July 77. 1914 at the htndi ol th* FBI - la presented Speak Your Language CHICAGO ( U P I ) - If phar­ m acist Prank Lee doesn't u n d ersta n d what his customers want, he Just calls an interpreter — and now he’s making that option available to other merchants' Lee's "Ethnic Hot Line" goes beyond the "se habla e sp a n o l” signs that a re d isp lay e d In many store windows. Lee, 99, who has been operating his own pharmacy for 91 years — 30 years at hia current site — said he wants to develop a translation service to help other mer­ chants at the Lincoln Village shopping m all overcome what he calls the area’s "language b arrier." "O u r neighborhood has changed a lot,” Ire said. "Suddenly I find I got 11 different languagee-tiere. A lot of people can’t make them­ selves understood." Lee said a t first, If someone cam e tn who spoke no English but that person spoke Greek, he'd call a Greek pharmacist friend to Interpret for him. "I find people saying they are shopping for a neighbor because she doesn't speak English. We want to change that," he aaid. "What we intend to do Is put ads Into all ethnic newspapers that say, 'Come to Lincoln Village to shop because we speak your language. CALENDAR TUESDAY, NOV. S W gprfkadt 8d u al Local Advisory Committee, I p.nx, m edia center. Workshop on guidance program and diaciudon of legislative platform to be voted on at state PTA convention, Nov. 17-19. Cake A rts Society, 7:30 p .m , C am eron's Carousel, 2549 S. Palm etto Ave., Sanford. P ar details call SH­ OW. ty Skewcaae by the H om em akers of Ssminols County, 10 a.m . to 1 p m , A ltam onte Springs Eastmonto Civic Center. Open to 11 1171MOVIE Independent Atlanta. Ga J a A S THE W O R LD TURNS 1:05 1:30 2:00 Orlande Public Broadcasting System J O SUNRISE SEMESTER O (17) MOVIE The McConnell Story ”( 19SS) Alan Ladd. June Ally, ton 0 4 ANOTHER W ORLD f O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 J O SEARCH FO R TOMORROW 3:00 6'30 CD O BEST OF THE W EST An •faction lor mershit is bald and Sam loses tvs pb to Pirker Tin­ man s hand-picked candidate 11 117) WORLD AT LARGE 9:30 11 (351 ANDY GRIFFITH 0 IM P O R T E R WAGONER l ) 10 HEALTH FIELD ( D Q SUNRISE I JIM BARKER at ) CABLE NETWORK N E W S 9:00 0 (3) OIFFRENT S T R O K E S (Season Premiere) In order to torn • club. Ainold Heals e comic book from • Store g ( i) Q MOVIE Bluing Saddiee" 119741 Cleavon Little. Gene Wilder. CD O BARNEY MILLER (Season Premiere) WO(0 i* slapped trilh a paternity auit. Owtncfi irratli a man who goat baiierk m a movie house and Harris helps a mugging victim q 3D (351 THE ROCKFORO FILES 0 ( 1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert end Gene Sifket renew "Alt The Marbles. Chariots Ol Fee" and Soul horn Comfort" 0:30 10:30 0 1 4 BLOCKBUSTERS 1 a ALICE (R) It (35) 0 C K VAN DYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC CO M PA N Y (R) 6:45 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 7:00 11:00 0 ( 1 TODAY , 5 P WAKE UP W O QOOO MORNING A M E R IC A lit ( 3 5 ) TOMANOJERRY 0 ( 10) V IU A ALEGRE [fl) 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 Q LOVE BOAT (R) ill |35|BUOBREWER 0 (90) EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMMING 7:05 12 (17) FUNTIME > a MORNINO WITH C H A R L E S KURALT 11 (35) WOODY W OODPECKER O H 10) SESAM E STREET q 10:00 6:35 3:30 II (351SCO O B Y DOO 0 (10) ELECTRIC CO M PANY (R) 3:35 1} ( I7| THE FLINTSTONES 4:00 0 4 LITTLE H O U S E P M PRAIRIE J 7 11 0 4:05 1 2 (1 7 )T H E M U N ST E R S 4:35 11 (17| LEAVE IT TO B EA VER 5:00 0 4 O IL LK U N ’S ISLAND J O HOGAN S H ERO ES II (351 THE INCREDIBLE HULK 0 (to) MISTER R O G ERS(R) AFTERNOON 8:05 12 (17) I DREAM OF JEAWNIE 1200 6'30 5:05 O 4 PASSWORD PLU S J Q > Q NEW S 17 (1 7 IT H E 8 R A O Y B U N C H 5:30 II (35) RHOOA 0 12:30 0 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 4 NEWS *1 O THE YOUNG A N D THE RESTLESS I a RYAN S HOPE I I (3 5 1MAUOE 9:00 4 HOUR MAGAZINE ) O DONAHUE >7 0 MOVIE 11 (35) QOMER PYLE 0 ( 10) SESAM E STREET g 4 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY % COMPANY S O M ' A ' S 'H > O NEW S 0 1101 PO STSCR IP TS 5:35 I I 117l BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES VENETIAN BLINDS 10:15 9 2 (1 7 )n ew s 10:30 NEW 4 USED...2 INCH & M INI (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (10) UP POMPEN A ll S t A t S Call B ill Himes 11:00 , I S ( D O NEWS J5rBENNYH1lL (10) POSTSCRIPTS 6 6 8 -8 7 3 1 PLAZA LAST Nt TI iSST M Y N O lD S In DeBary 11:05 d X ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O GD TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton Guests Ange Oicktnton. the dance group Phitobolus. Gary ShanOling H B M 'A 'I 'h J ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 35) STREETS OF BAN FRAN- *T G A M B L I with your Insuranctl -C A L L - TOHY BU BBI « 11:35 ( D (17) M O V * The Cossacks ' 119G01 Edmund Putdom, John Dfvw Elftrfymorw LOW COST m -ous AUTO INSURANCE 12.00 3 ) 0 QUINCY A nurse saaka help horn Quincy whan ah* suspects a hoapnal cover-up (fl) CD O VEGA] Den ettempte to rescue some showgirls abducted by • while sieve merchant |R) IT'S A HALLOWEEN PARTYH F EA T U R IN G DALE-EVANS 12:30 0 (£) TOMORROW Guests Lyn­ da Carter. ReiRsed " T h * D uo Thai O oet I I A ll F o r Y o u " 1:10 CD 0 THE M IN T An American tilmmaker a daughtar it kidnapped ( D O MOVIE TheColditi Story" (B/W) (1957) Eric Porlman, John Mias 2:05 OX (17) MOVIE ' Night Creatures" (19071 Peter CuaMng Yvonne Romam 2:55 CDONCW S COME IN COSTUME PRIZES *GAMES •FUN ALSO MAGIC BY "THE AMAZING DANNY" HALLOWEEN NIGHT I P.M . 6 R IN O T H IS A D FO R O N E F R E E "W IT C H E S B R E W " (G ood O n ly H a lle w ggn N ig h t ) MORNING G IN A 'S R E S T A U R A N T A L O U N G E 5:00 ( D O MARCUS WELBY, M O HWY. 17-97, DeBary (303) 4444049 5:30 FRIDAY & SATURDAY S e a fo o d bu ffet A P P iT IH R -SO U P A N O SALAD k A k -w-pp^- O cean Gem s FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE COB • FRENCH FRIES $:00 P.M. Till 9:30 P.M. Children Under 12— 14 PRICE jfiCaftalirrii I motor inn 1 ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL IN THE BUCCANEER LOUNGE NITELY the O RICHARD S IM M O N S Q U E R V Q R IF F IN 135) WOOOY W O O D PEC KER (10) S E S A M E STR EET q 11:30 8:00 0 3:05 tl (17| FUNTIME J O HAPPY D A Y S AO AIN II (35) TOM A N D JERRY O 4 8ATTLESTARS II (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS i)t (35) CASPER ANO 4:30 11:05 t] (1 7 )MOVIE 7:30 H (351 GREAT SPACE C O A ST E R 0 j 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ® HILL STREET B LU ES 1 Sen son Premierel Captain FuriNo celebrates his 40th birthday while dealing with e recently released end •liR powerful gang leader end a purie-anatc-i.nguangutan CD { 1 3 0 / 7 0 111) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S S 1 10) DAVE ALIEN AT LA ROE 4 TIC TAC DOUGH J O WELCOME BACK. HOTTER 11 (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 (101 EDUCATIONAL PROG RAMMING 6'30 ® G IM M E A B R E A K (Premiere) A widowed police caplain lures e no-non sent* woman to raise his children end run his home CD O TAXI Jim s prediction that a TV show will be ■ ralngs success comes true q 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK P R ESEN TS • 10:00 0 O 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA ti) O BEWITCHED ■ 4 TEXAS 1 O GUIOtNO LIGHT I Q GENERAL HOSPITAL IT (35) B U G S BUNNY FRIENOS 0 110) OUE PA SA7 9 :0 5 13 117) MOVIE 5:50 6:00 7:05 D Independent Orlando 0 7:00 O ® THE MVJPPETB (35 O P M. MAGAZINE A prof* Ot ©(35) ©(17) (10)® (A B C ) Orlando a l l m y c h il d r e n II 1351 MOVIE Cable Ch In additMn te Ike channels lifted, taklevlalen subscribers m a y lunt in to independenl channel 44. SI. Pefersburg. by tuning to channel 9: tuning te channel 1), w hich carries sports and the C hristian Broadcasting Network ( C B N I. ) N B C NEW S ) C 8 S NEW S J A B C NEW S ,35) C ARTER COUNTRY (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 Golden Age G e r m E xcretive Committee, I a m , G reater Sanford Chamber of Com merce. chant* Thursday, Oct. if, I M I — 18 TONIGHT'S TV They Try To A MATTER OF RECORD DIVORCES Htrikl Ad verHier, Sanford, FI. s a I * �40- ly w ln f l Hvrald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 2*, m i KNOWLEDGE IS $$$ CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlan do - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Average Beginning Salaries of 1981 College Graduates in Selected Majors CLA SSIFIED DEPT, HOURS *25,000 ★ RATES H i m * .....................5 * c « H n * J c o n s a c u r t v a t im a s 5 0 c a lin e 7 c o n s * c u ll v # t lm a i 4 lc to c o r m c u I I v o t l m « 37c a tin* UJ UJ -i u <13,982 z z !/) < m i±j -J o < z u ^ o u in m Engineering graduates are ai the lop of the d a is of ’81 In the annual Salary Survey of the College Placem ent Council. Although (hey accounted for only 7 percent of bachelor's degrees aw arded, engineers received 65 percent o f Job offers from employers recruiting campus talent at average beginning salaries In the 125,000 range. At the other end of the academic scale, only 4 percent of im m ediate openings were available to the 33 percent of graduates in the hum anities and social sciences. Overall, salary av erag es were up 12 percent over the preceding y ear. Teen-AgerDevotes Himself To Craft O f Knife M aking LEVITTOWN. Pa. ( NEA)—An old, dying craft has captured the imagination of IB-year-old Ken Steigcrwalt. For the past two and a half years, he has devoted himself to knife making. Other guys his age may be Involved with sports or photography or stam p collecting. Bui Ken prefers to spend much of his time shut up In his family's garage-turnedworkshop, cutting and filing and heating slecl Into hunting knives of almost Jcwcl-like exquisiteness. No more than 300 people in the United States are recognized as top-grade knife m akers, says Ken, who has every Intention of making his m ark among them. His Dream Is to be men­ tioned in the same breath as Bo Randall and Bob lovelace, two of the moat respected knife makers in the country. '.Ken's skill and Interest In knUe making are so keen that he's dpetded to put off college for a while. He says that a Job recruiter with doctoratas In chemistry and pbystca has advised to suck with kntvee because Me talent aeecna to g reat. (Already, Ken has sold some 200 knives to people who live not ofly all over this country but In Europe as well. Avid knife collectors have enthusiastically compared his work to that of the besi, Ken says proudly, He earns f 10 an hour making knives and can easily earn more i s he becomes belter known. {That'a not bad for a guy who at IS just wanted to see If he could make a better knife for himself than he could find in the stores. "I've always been fascinated by knives. We all are," says Ken, who likes to hunt. "We can't live without using them." He started out making throwing knives from old steel scraps such as car fenders and hack-saw blades. Those early ones went to relatives. Now he uses hard tool steels, like the kind used in the molds or dyes of factory made knives. He displsys his 11 basic knife models In a briefcase wtth regal violet foam-rubber padding. He recently had printed a detailed brochure that he sends to those who respond to his legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R I I M I N O L I C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O R A T E D IV IS IO N Flit Number ( I I I F C P Division IN E E : E S T A T E O F A N N IE E. F A L E S . Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN O C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A G A IN ST TH E A B O V E E S T A T E AND ALL O TH ER PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF I E D trial the ad ministration o4 the estate Ol A N N IE E F A L E S , deceased. File Number I I * 1 CP. it pending in thd Circuit C o u t f lo r Seminole County, Florida, Probale Division, the address o4 which it Seminole County C o u rth ou se , San lo rd . Flerlda The personal rtpreten tatlve o llh e e itaials F R A N C E S A. F A L E S , whose address Is P O Bos eao. winter Park, F L 7 7 7 * The naptt and address ol the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All parsons having claim s or demands against the estate era required, W IT H I N THREE M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to Hie with the clerk ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. E ach claim mult be in writing and must indicate the basts ter the claim, lha nam e and address ol the creditor or his agent or v (H om ey, and the amount claimed. It lha claim it not yet due, the dale whan it will become dug shall be Waled, if the claim is contingent or unliquidated, lha nature a* the uncertainly shall ba staled. It the claim ie secured, lha security shall be described The claimant shall ( tllv e r sufficient copras ol the claim to the clerk to enable lha (lark to m all ana copy to each personal representative N l persons interested in the estate to whom a cepy of this Nor tea ef Adm inistration m i bean mailed bra required. W IT H IN T H k IK M O N T H * F R O M TH E DAT! OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to U K a n y obi eel ions lhey m ay M v t that challenge the s iA llM U r f m J I k s -*--------- - w ill lb s O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E O Date ot the first publication ol this Notica o l Administration: October 17. I N I Frances A. Fales A s Personal Representative ol the Estate ol A N N IE E. F A L E S Deceased ATTO RN EY FO R P E R SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : W. E. W IN D E R W E E O L E , JR. Winderweedie, Haines. Ward 1 Woodman. P A P O Boa * 0 . Winter Park. F L 177N Tht phone (70S) 444 4317 Publish October 77, 7f, IN I. O E N 71 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, ■ IO H T E K N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A IR NO. It-1)7I>C A H I IN R R i TH E M A R R IA G E O F B R A N D L E Y E. M O R R IL L . Petitioner Husband, end U S A M M O R R IL L , Respondent W ilt N O T IC B O P A C T IO N TO L IS A M. M O R R IL L , whose lest known address end residence was U N K N O W N YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D fhel en action tor dissolution of m arria ge has been •Had against you In the Circuit Court of Sem inole County, Florida, Cese No. I I 7)71 C A M E , and you 'are required lo serve a capv of your written delenses. It eny. tq II on JA C K T. B R ID O E 1 , E S Q U IR E , of C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S , Post Office D r ewer I , Sanlord. Florida. 17771, on or before Dec. I, IN I, and tile the original wtlf lha Clark of this Court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default and ultim ata lodgment will be m im e d against you far the relief demanded In the Petition W IT N E S S m y hand and Hw seal el this Court on I M 74th day ef Octabar, A D . . 1M1. A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H JR. Clark af the Circuit Court B Y: Carrie B . Buettner 4— P ersonals 11— Instructions W H Y B E L O N E L Y ? Writ* "G et A M i t t " Dating Servlca. All ages P O Bo. M il. C l* * r waltr. f ' L U L L ,. _________ Tennis Instruction - U S P T.A. Certified Group or Prive t# i n u n t Children e specialty Doug M allciew ski 11111(7. L O N L E Y ? ( I D ) 7*7 7777 racord ed m m i g i (74 h n ) Bringing People Together Deling I V O G L A R psychic advisor guides you love, money, success. The men with the answers. Write Voglar P O Boa Ilia Sanford. Fla. 37771 5-Lost A Found LOST — W h itt G e rm a n Shephard. Answers to "D u k e ” brown collar lost rags. Lake M e r y Blvd. A Country Club R d A rea Call 771 MW 6-Child Care S P U R OF T H E M O M E N T B A B Y S IT T IN G J71VJ44 F O R iheUlfim alt>n Child Care A Child's World 1711174 M L M IS S 1 M A S T E R S Now open n ig h ll A weekends. Infant room , p r e sc h o o l p ro g ra m , hourly, d a ily , weekly. One block off 17 VI, F la A w .. Longwood. 131 4141. W IL L Babysit In m y home, weekdays. 717)41) advertisement in a knife-collecting publication. Ken Is planning lo go U> Dallas for one of the major knifecoHectingranvenlions,which can attract 50,000 people a day. He expects to make some sales there and to meet other knife makers who will sign his petition for entry into their guild. B A BY S IT T IN G wanted In m y home. Sanford Area. 711(70) 9— Good Things to Eat Legal Notice C IT Y O F S A N F O R D F L O R ID A N O T IC B O F P U B L IC H IA R IN O TO C O N S ID B B T H B A D O P T IO N OF A H O B O IN A N C B B Y TH E C IT Y O F S A N F O B O . FC b flID A . Notice Is hereby given that a Public H e a rin g will be held at the Com m ission Room In the City Hall In the C ity ef Sanlord. Florida, at l:«e a't(e c« P .M . an November » , M l , to consider the adaption el en ordinance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, ea fallows; O R O IN A N C R NO. IM S * A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , TO A N N E X W I T H I N T H E COR P O R A T E A R E A O F THE C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . UPON A D O P T IO N OF S A IO OR O 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 BETW EEN S IL V E R LAKE D R IV E A N D P IN E W A Y A N D BETW EEN M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E e x t e n d e d SO U TH ERLY AND O H IO A V E N U E e x t e n d e d S O U T H E R L Y ; S A ID P R O P E R T Y b e in g S IT U A T E D in S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H THE VO LUNTARY A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N 171 044. F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S; P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E DATE. W H E R E A S , thare hat (want Ilad with lha City Clerk ol the City of Sanlord, Florida, a petition can tilning the name of the property owner In tho a re a described hereinafter requesting anneietion to the corporate area of Ihe City ol Sanford. Florida, end requesting to be included therein; end W H E R E A S , the Properly Ap p re lse r o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a , h a v in g certified that there Is one property owner in the area lo be anngxtd. and that said property owner has signed the petition lor annexation; and W H E R E A S , it has been deter mined that the property described hereinafter Is reasonably compac. and contiguous to the corporate area o l tht City ol Sanford, Florida, and it has further been determined lhal I he annexation ol S4«t properly wilt not result in the creation ol en enclave, and W H E R E A S , lha City ol Sanlord, Florida, 1s in a position lo provide m unicipal services to the property described herein, and the City Com m ission ot the City ot Sanlord. Florida d e tm i It In the besi in(treat ol the City lo accept said petition and lo annex sa id property NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT EN A C T ED BY THE PEO PLE OF THE C IT Y OF SAN FO RD, F L O R IO A : S E C T IO N I; That lha following described property situated in Seminole County. F lo rid a be and the se m e is hereby annexed to and made a pert of the City of Sanlord, Florida, pursuant lo the voluntary annexation provisions of Section 171.644, Florida Statutes: N E W of N E i* of S k i ion II. Tow nship 70 South, Range I I fa st, IL t sa N 1ST* teat) end North TOO teat of S E W of N E W ot Section ta. Township IB South, Range 71 East, and N orth too leaf of East I }rd of SWW ot N E W of Section IS, Tow nship 10 South, Hangs I I East. The above described properly is further described e l a portion ol that certain proparty lying bat wean U lv s r Lake D rive and Pina W a v a n d betw een M a i ion villa Avenue extended Southerly and Ohio Avenue extended Southerly; M W property b e lt* situated In Sem inole County, Florida. S E C T IO N 1: That upon M is O rdinance becoming effective lha proparty owner end any resident on the property described her tin • M il be entitled to all the rights and prlvlteees and Immunities at ara from lim a le lim a eraniad fa ★ ★ ★ Legal Notice the City of Sanlord, Florida, and as are further provided in Chapter III, Florid a Statutes, and shall further be subject to tht respon sibililiesot residence or ownership es m ay trom time to time be d e te rm ine d by the go verning authority o l tho City ot Sanlord. Florida, and the provisions ol said Chapter I I I , Florida Statutes S E C T IO N S i l| any section or portion of o section el this Or Oinance proves to be Invalid, imlawful. or unconstitutional. It shell not be held to inveltdett or Im pair the validity, torcaor affect of any section or part ot this or dine net S E C T IO N 4 That all Ordinances or parts of Ordinances In conflict herewith be and the su-ne are hereby repealed S E C T IO N S : ThatthisOrdinance sh a ll b e com e effective im mediately upon ill passage and adoption A copy shall be available at the Oltice ol the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to examine tht sam e A ll p a rtie s in interest and cltlirn t shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order o< the City Commission or m e C lly ot Sanlord. Florida. H.N Tamm, Jr. City Clark Publish October 7V 1 November s. i7. tv. m i D E N ITS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R t " o> T H E ■ IO H T E B N T H J U D IC IA L C IB C U IT S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, F L O R ID A C A S I NO. 11-1177 C A -I6 K JU D G E: ROBERT B. M CG REG O R IN R E F O R F E IT U R E OF A IV7S C H E V R O L E T C O R V E T T E TWO D O O R A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N NUMBER 1137JSS47777V and *1.374 11 U N IT E D S T A T E S C U R R E N C Y N O T IC R O F F O R F E I T U R E F R O C II O I N O S TO: G ary L . ' Qlrlam . c o Gurney, G urney A Handley, P A . 703 North M agnolia. Orlando. F L JTigi Paul J Sandidge, SUV Turin Slrtet, Orlando, F L 37»07 Gail Sandra Charles, SSIf Turin Street. Orlando. F L 17N7 and all others who claim an in teres I in the following property: One IV7S Chevrolet Corvette, two do o r autom obile Vehicle I deni It lrat ion Number IZ IIJ S S 47777V; O ne thousand, three hundred and twenty six dollars and eleven cents, United Slates C urrency (SI.724 ID W E S L E y T p l a c e , Chiet of Police. Oviedo. Florida. Ihrough his duly staqrn officers, set ltd I M described property on the lath day of April, I N I el or naar North C e n tra l A ve n u e and A rte tla , O v ltd o , Sem inole County, Florida, and he will appear before me H o n o ra b le Robert B. AAcGreoor. judge of the Circuit C *;rt, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, an I M Jrd day of December, 1 * 1 af >0:36 a.m. for the purpose of liltnt • Rule te Show Cause w hy l i e described properly should not U forfeited to the use of, or sold by the Chief of Police upon producing «foe proof M e t seme was befog used In vkXalion of F lv ld e L e w s dee lin g w ith contraband, e ll pursuant le Sections t o 41147.44 Florida Statutes ( I f * ) . II n> claim ants appear, a request will be m ade ter en immeeieta hearing Chief ef P o lk a Oviedo, F lo rid a By: L in d a R. M cCann ON la of The Stale Attorney Semin*# County Courthouse Sanford. Florida 77771 Tefophone (765)777 7774 P u b lish : October 77 L TV, I N I Bananas lib s. 1 00 Swt. Potatoes lib s 100 L g Peppers ) lor 1 00 R e d G ra p v lru ll ) lor 1 00 Tangerines 17 lor .5* 7 lo r .7* Green Onions Jumbo Tomatoes lb. .7* Reg. Tomatoes lib s, to o Watermelons •a 1.00 Red Del. Apples 4 lbs. 1 00 Rom e Apples lib s. 100 Mut tu Applet lib s. 1.00 Gold Del. Apples lib s. 1.00 W inetap Apples l ib s 1 00 Yel. Squash 5m. 1 tbs. I. M sm. Zuccfol Squash lib s, t oo Lg. Zuccfol Squash 4 IbS. 1.00 Cracked Pecans Vi lb. .** Fre sh Apple Cider Vi G al I V* Fre sh M aple Syrup 1.6* 30 Lbs. Potatoes 4 *0 Bu. Tangerines 7 30 Pom ergranates 1 for 1 00 Green Beans lib s . . * * Cukas 10 lor 100 Pickling Cukes bu 100 4 Lbs Potatoes a* Greeni (bunch 10 * Wo Toko Food Sta mpt L E R O Y FARMS SR46 Watson's Old Farm 11— instructions R IG H T now we need e tew good sales people who have i m ambition and dedication to succeed It that's you. then w e're prepared lo offer you real rew ards and lha methods to get them For interview, please call Century II. Hayes Realty Services. Inc . Sanford 373 30S0. The sooner you place your classilied ad, the sooner you get results Legal Notica N O T IC B U N D B B F IC T IT IO U 1 N A M B STA TU T E TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice is hereby given that the u n d e rsign e d pursuant to the " F ic t it io u s Nam e S ta tu te ", Chapter U SO V Florida Statutes, will register with the Clark of the Circuit Court, In and tor Semlnoia County, Florida upon recalpt of proof ot the publication of this notice, the llctllioui Name, to wit: P L A Z A D E L P R A D O J O IN T V E N T U R E under which we are engaged In business atW estm onle Drive, Alla monte Springs. Florida 17701. That the parlies Interested In said business enterprise a r t a * follows: P A R K F IN A N C IA L INC. CONDI Dated Coxmly, Publish: DCN7« IS — Help Wanted A V O N R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S The Part Tima Career 444 307V - Collect U S (701 W O R K it hom i Jobs iv a lla b le l Substantial tim in g s possible Cell 504 441 100) Ext 117 for int or motion S E C U R IT Y Guard Part lima. 37 hrt. wk. 4 midnight. L a k e M a r y Area. Good opportunity lor retired. Call 377 m o. Good salary, hospilallialion, I week paid vacation avary * m onths E xperience not n e c e ssa ry Fo r In te rv ie w phone the manager al A irport *lvd. 44 Casselberry S4 Celery Ave. 44 Lake M a ry 4J 773-41)1 33* 171) 71143)3 111(141 E X P E R I E N C E D maal cutter Food Barn Inc., 7Sth St. P a rk Ave. Sanford MANAGER t r a in e e s 1 local positions. Will train! Call tarly on thtitl A D M IN IS T R A T O R a s s i s t a n t 1U.000 yr. to itan. Super traatl DON'T BE SPOOKED BYANAOENCY L E T U S PRO VE W EDO HELP AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 333-917* HIT French A vt. (Acress Ir a n F l u e Hut) * * * * * * * B U S IN E S S op p ortu n ity — unique proltcl underw ay in Sanford Excellent for retired, se m i retired person. L ig n t duties working with people. Sm all Investment required, but secured with equipment. C a ll7 1 1 07* after) p m. days, all day weekends. 29— Room s S A N F O R D — Rats. w kly. A monthly rales. Util Inc. Kit. )O0 Oak Adults 111 7 *3 . S L E E P IN G rooms, w ilh kilprlvlleges.no childrtn or pelt. 17) *271 29A-RoomA Board R O O M A board lor elderly In m y home. 3)31)75 L A Y O U T , Filler, Welder. Shear A Brake Operators A Indus irlel Painter. Firsi and Secorfo S h ills , Top P a y, G ood Benefits. Call Florida Irw i W orks Inc 177 0700 7 P O S IT IO N ! O P E N D E N T A L assistant, D e n ta l s t c r a la r y receptionist, Sanlord practice experience with expanded duties ce r­ tificate required, good groom ing a must. Full lim a position, good working con­ ditions lor those with above a v e ra g e d riv e lo achie ve . Please call 77)1115. W A IT R E S S E S wanted. A pply in person. Casa Mia P lite rla (XM a rt Shopping C enter) 77) 70M H A IR stylist exp, with black M ir . Soma following desired, Zayre Plata. 77)7)10 BARTENDER w aitress Exper lance helpful. Call 777 1S)J ask for Vera. D A Y Shill Immediate opening lo r fence assem bler, sa w oparator, g t n t r a l la b o re r Apply in person to A m erican Wood Products. M ill oil ice, 100 M a rv in Ave., Longwood C U S T O M E R IB R V IC N R E P R E SE N T ATI V I We have en unusual opening In . our k x a l glflce for someone who can meal people well, handle tiguree accurately, and It a good typist. S day week. Conveniently located office. S a la ry open. Sou th e rn Discount 1X1 S. French Ave. m iaio. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Spring is "M o ve outside lim e .’* Gel pal io and (awn furniture at a good prict. R e ad m e Classified Ads L A R G E , nlca, w a te r (urn. edultt, no peti S lfJ mo. I1J0 Dep. I l l French A v t. 777 U1>, (7*44*1. C U T E Efficiency. I l l s mo. In city. Utilities not included. I * 4 447! S A N F O R D tp icio u t 7 bdr. 1 bath, air, drapes, kit appll, U H mo. 4 dtp. J ) l IS47 31A — Duplexes S A N F O R D s p a c io u s lb d r. I bth. eir, drapes. 133) mo ♦ dtp 33* 1*547* N E W 7 bdrm, 7 bth. L ake Ave. 137} per month, <700 sec. drp fully equip 14V 1114. * M E N and Women. Full or P e rt tim e O pportunily. No In vestment required 33* 7007 or 377 707V tor Interview F R E B T U IT IO N — Real estate school Alger and Pond Realty INC. E R A . 77)7(4) Seminole * 11*. 7TOO SA V ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R D E L T O N A 7 Bdrm. 1 Bath <17) mo 1100 Sec. I year lease __________ 37)4440.___________ E X P E R I E N C E D short o rd e r cook apply Food Barn Inc 7Sth St A Park A v t W A R E H O U S E M A N for pulling of orders, loading trucks, etc Heavy lining required. Fu ll b e n iflts. A pp ly In pe rso n . Untied Solvents 1107 Airport Blvd. IA N F O R D F U R N A P T . 7 Room *,lull Kit. SIS0 Fum ilhed apartments for Senloi Cillltni. I l l Palm etto Avt., J Cowan. No phone call*. 24— Business Opportunities CONVBMENCf H o t! CASHIERS PARKAVEDUPLEXES J Bdrm. Fireplace Kldt, 1740. 7 Bdrom,porch, kids. S77S SAVO N REN TALS PH ONE W O R K ER No cold calls. Now training! W ANT E D wallrrss I I noon t i l l p m experienced S74SI47 Start Building Y o u r C hristm as Fun’ Today! Buy A S tll Tht Want Ad Way! SAN FO RD COZY COTTAGE Lawn malnt Included S11S mo SALES R E P Outgoing person chance I *16,440 < ★ C O S M E T IC R E P Training «nd tn|oym#ntl Su n d a y -N o o n Friday U ★ O F F IC E M A N A G E R T R A IN E E Leans and earnl Noon The Day Before Publication *20,712 ★ G A L F R ID A Y M w t in d G r t tt t <1.00 M in im u m J L i n n M in im u m DEADLINES *22,152 Q ★ T R E A T Y O U R SE LF TO A NEW JOB NOTRICKS H E R E Y O U G ETTH E JOB OR YOU DON'T PAY A F E E 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 * 00 A M. - S JO P M M O N D A Y thru FRI DAY S A T U R D A Y » Noon in 31—Apartments Fum ishec IS— Help Wanted 30-Apartments U nfu rn ish e d LUXU RY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily A A d u lts section. Poolside 7 norm s M a ste r Cove Apis. 373 7*00. Open on M a rine r's village on Lake Ado I » 2 » 2 b d rm from * 7 * Located 17*7 lust south rt Airport Blvd In Sanford. A ll Adults. 177 (470. M e ilo n v lllt T ra c e A p is . Specious, modern 7 Bdrtrj, I Bath apt C arpe te d , kit equipped, CHAA Near hospital A lake Adults, no pels. <770 i n vis). BAM BO O COVE A p is . A vailab le . I A 3 B d rm s. Sterling al SJOO 77) 1140 I B D R M , wall lo w all carpet. Cent HA, B a lc o n y , n aw ly redecorated. U T S + Dap. 737 7747 or 37) 144). Ridgew ood A r g il. 7 Bdrarr. Apis Irom 111) ) B d rm also avail Pool, tennis court. 11) 4470 E N JO Y cauntry liv in g ? ) Bdrm A p lt. O ly m p ic sa. P e a l. Shtnaadaah V illage. Open V-S. mini. WE HAVE A p a rtm e n ts, Duplexes and H ouses for R *m June Porfig Realty 777 (471 7 B O R M , IM Bath. N o pets or children. STM mo. X 7 5 Sanford Ave. m - l l l l Aft 4 p.m. C L E A N large luxurious 1 Bdrm. Apt. 10 (I celling. C eram ic Beth. Bey windows, carpet, kit. equip util. paid. I Mk. Irom dow ntow n S a n lo rd . Adults no pels. 3C7 O ak Ave. uiixgy.Tw’F*°u “* “ H v equipped W P * » * ( L 137) mo. “ V * * d *T? 377 70*7 Eves. References required. N E W L Y d tco re le d 3 bd rm . duplti, garage, reasonable, near a lakt. 377 577* D U P L E * delux 7 bdrm , 7 bth. central AH. full kit, dish washer, disposal, refrlg, llv rm. din rm, screened porch A garage. « 0 mo. Call 37) (70( altar ) p m. 32—House* Unfurnished O E B A R Y 7 B d r m , 1 bath. Screened porch, cent Heal and air, wall fo wall carpet 1375 + Otp after ) 323 *404. 1U N LA N O Estates. 3 Bdrm , Bath, Fenced yard. 1)30 mo Please call (31-1735. 3 B O R M split plan, IVj bth, w w carpal, can. HA, appll, screened patio, garage, lanced yard 1)7) m o i n 0714. 1 B O R M , ] bth, I car garage, house for renl. 1 block Irom high school S3 SO a month, no pets, I month sec. dtp. call (74 *71! d*yt. (47 K M eves A weekends 3 B D R M , IV» Bath. Cent HA. Wall lo wall carpel. SUO mo. ♦ sec. Dtp. 373 a a u 11) H A Y S OR. 1 Bdrm , IV i Bath. Fenced keck yard, t i n ♦ Dep. n i 77(7 or 711144). 1 B D R M with Fireplace in screened room for gracious living. Extra cHen. Detached oarage 1)75 mo. + deposit. Call ell. )p.m . 373 1175 or n i 01)1. Call alter 5 p m. 773 1775 or 71101)1. 4 bdrm. H i bth, w w carpel, ci H A appll, la ro t fenced ya w pool 1100 3110114 LOCH A R B O R 7 1 C H A , carpet, g a n g * porch, lance, shade, S4M l deposit. P h o n e *)) 50*4 JB O R .lb th ST SO month. 1st A Iasi v security. 777-4441. S A N F O R D Ave. N ice 1 Bdrm . I Beth, refrig., stove, w shades. Lew HA. Fenced. Adults $150 mo. 1st, lest. \100 Dep. Lease evell. 447 » K or *44 (440. N IW E N lR O V E F F IC IE N T H O M I I) Built in erergy savers, attic storage. Deltona A r e * 37)3)10 S A N F O R D 1 B d rm , carpet, appliances, utility room, air, near school. U 3 0 mo. *311117. 33—Houses Furnished S A N F O R D 3 bdrm , 13*5 par month. Call 733*335 attar S :X p.m. 37— Busirwts Propsrty For renl or leas* - 10.3)0 at industrial or warafiouae. W. lit St , Sanford. 17) 2 AUCTIONS 2 LOCATIONS F A N M A N D V B B B T A B L B IB U IF M N N T T R A C T O R S - T R U C K S - T R A IL E R * S A T U R D A Y . O C T O B E R H IT , 1 *1 16 A.M. H O O V E R A N D S Y R A C U S E F A R M * , IN C . W.T. O U E I N A SO N *. IN C . O W N E R * H O a M U T B A O . F L O R ID A 1st S A U L O C A T IO N ! K I N D I T E E I T , H O M E IT S AO. F L A . 2 n d S A U LO C A T IO N S I P M - F R O M HOM ESTEAD, FLA . T A K I M W Y 77 N O R T H . ( R U L E S TO S A L E I I T B . a FARM TRACTOR* - 14 Fa* meet OfNeeI * IRRIOATWN PUMPS AND OUNS TRUCK MOUNTSD « FIICE* FARM EOUIFMINT (NARROW*, PLANT IR I. CULT., BTCI « TRUCKSIm* AMO DOWNCONV. ANDCABOVlR T.A. AND la TRACTORS. 7-TON. t-TON. PICKUP*, BTC) II RBBFII* AND TKAILIRB (It* tad DOWN) * MAN PICKERS (MULTI O AND FIX-ALL) (SMASH WASHER AND BRADOR 4 AMERICAN MAN ORADINS B PACKIN* UNIS 4 TRUCKSA TRAIL! RS w-BBAN BOOHS AND UNLOAD!NO BELT* * DBTROIT AM INSINBI W-WATfll PUMP* OeN* au* TSU6Lrt* AacHaa NV« Raid Far* Or VtBtatBfo aqefatMM, Tracks A4* TraEira F O * IN F O R M A T IO N C O N T AC T OODUY A U C T IO N C O M P A N Y 6 1 * R O X Z IL U F B I BY M A O C H A R L O T T E , N.C. 1 *14 TB4 — 366TfS* NO OV1B A S Y R A C U S E F A R M *. IN C W.T. O U R B N O BO O S, I N C N O M IS T « A O , F L A . N O M M T E A D , FLA. �\ I •11— H o u s e s 37— Business Property FO R L E A S E choice commercial or office space A warehouse sp a c e o ve r jooo sg feet overall Evcellem location lor retail store, proiestonal ot lice, beauty parlor, or other business Can be divided Call H a r o ld H a ll Realty Inc Realtor JJJ 5774 This super th riller was SP0NSCREP B Y SUPS IE, ) B D R M , 1 6th, carport, can MA, D E L T O N A by owner, J br, split, carpet. JO*JO garage, fenced fully eao. hit. J car garage, bach yard, deep wall IM.aoo H A, Ige F I rm t yr. only, price or m ake reasonable otter. ttSXtdn .ossu m e m o rtgage .no • only ssi.w o t tos-jie 4j t r n u ai’tying call 12) 751*. A L M O S T new lovely eiecutlve hom e In Id yllw ilde, m a n y extras MJ.SOO Call jjjg e jj. THE BEEP THAT KEEPS YOU WRNVHB MORE! < ASP WOW, THESHORT ' SHORTS Of* T*E ^ Office Space Fo r Lease IJO yjjj ASSOCIATES. IN C . REALTORS* IJ Offices Throughout Central Florida 'WHY5H0ULP THI5 w : happen t o a nice a u v > LIKE KE? I M 155 THE (SAME,THEN THE TV w/l p c a t t e r S U P E R Y a rd Sale. Corner of Uptala and Country Club Friday and Saturday. Stereo with dust cover J speakers. Small appliances, site 4 child Clothing V a r ie t y of mlsc. Items. C H R IS T M A S b a ia a r A yard sale will be held on grounds ol Good Shepard L u th e r a n C hurch (ne«t to Penney s i Frl A S a t , Nov a 7th. J ^ \ 0 F THIRST,' IT'S FT. R U N A B O U T . IS hp Evinrude engine. 1300 or make otter 117 1400 FO U R TO W NES :y in c b r o k e r a a ia u o anytime r e a l B O A T , T R A IN L E R A N D M O TO R 1001 P A L M E T T O A V E 323-lffO 5*9 W Lake Mary Blvd IN D R IF t w o o n V IL L A G E Inc. M U L T I P L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E 323-7832 E » fi m o a n T0T6 25th St SA N F O R D REALTY REALTO R JJJ- file A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SA N F O R D REALTOR 1544 S French ju o jji A H er H ours; 1419001. 1)1 0779 L A k E F H O N T ! Large Stately Home On 1 Acre. On L k Monroe, 4 4 Oyer 1100 Sq Ft Soper! E N T E R T A IN In This Pool Hom e W E v e r y lh in g l J J, C a m e Room. Pert C ond, I * Acre. Wooded, Burglar Prootinol US. 500 NEEDED i o p e n in g s left. J2J m o M U S T sell quick price reduced S3.gOO. J b d rm home w fireplace, Cen MA Assume F H A m tg SHOO on, asking 114,400 369 7177 J B O R M . IVy blh, ) story frame house, cen HA, J4iJ4 work shop out back SJ9.S00 907 M a gn o lia A ve Seen by ap poinlm ent only JJJ 4954 S A N F O R D — L h arm ln g) Bdrm, ) Bath. D bl Lot. Cojy Fireplace. Custom Bar Room, C o u n tr y Kitchen, Cent H A , H u g e screened porch, d e tach ed dbl gerage and storage are a > , oflijt would m ake ideal shop lor the Crafty p e rso n Seller motivated A sh in g 144.900 P M Y L L IS C A P P O N I, R E A L T O R c e n t u r y it, tn ir n ROBBIE'S i REALTY R EA LT O R . M L S J ill 5 French Suit* 4 Sanlord fast w it h a w ant ad Phone JJJ J ill or IJI 9993 and a Ir.endly Ad V.sor will help STEW iPER AG EN CY excellent offi ce L O C A T IO N Small building on busy Sanlord Ave Zoned G C J, large lot Be your own boss, only 171.000 M O B IL E H O M E o r M O U SE L O T S 1 * acre 19000 I F acres SI4.S00 Owner financing with low down payment H O M E A N D G U E ST C O T T A G E 3 units completely furnished, on S lots Close to 1 4 M a n y trees and country atmosphere 145.000 R E A L T O R >114111 D a y o rN Ig h t S A N F O R D a l l Orange Ave. R educed to 117,000, SJ.000 down. Assume FH A with lease option. Call )1) 474). O W N ER W IL L F IN A N C E Large Country Home Fine older J story, 4 BR. 1 Bath Hom e in good condition Has several cilru i trees and garoen space This It your place Only UJ.SOO LAKEFRONT » Acres D*9h>n*, Terms. ttt.OOO. W. Malictowikl Realtor ______ H i r*H . W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M l I TH AN a n y o n e 1N TH E REALTY, INC. R E A LT O R W A N T E O 100 to J00 acres in Orange or Seminole Counties, toned tor mobile home sub division Send all details In eluding location, lo P O B o i ii4i. ocaia. Fla JJtrt REAL e s t a t e b E A l HJR. JJJ 74f* I t * L IB E R T Y 14144 1 bdrm, J bfh, skirling, is le t A wheels. H as lo b e told I D , m m s o g i. 47— Real Estate Wanted LO O K B E F O R E YOU B U Y learn tht area rent cempletofy furnished 1 bdrm eparlmant with cen. air nt lease required. S lid mo. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S J*01 Orlando Of JJJ JJOO V A A F H A Flnanrlnq Wa buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Boo 1300. San lord. Fie JJIM JJJ 4741 N E W Nobility, J bdr, J bth. dbl wide, shingle root, wood 5<dmg Oct special Stl.ffS delivered A set up Open Sundays Uncle Roys M o b il* Mom* Seles CM Leesburg 90s 717 0)34 47-A-Mortga ges Bought October It F ir e P re v e n tio n Month Clean up and Sail out With a Herald Classified Ad We pay cash lor 1st A Jnd mortgagts R a y Legg, Lie. Mortgage Broker ))» 774* B B A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath hem * In Rambltweod. Cant MA, WfWC. split bdrm. sunken living rm . larg* Fla. rm, la n d sc a p e d lit. and m uch m ere Reduced I* 147,5*9 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 1 4 1 Bdrm ., 1 Bath Canda Villas. M i l te M a yfa ir Gauntry Club. Select yeur let, liter plan A interior decerl Ovality censtructed by Sh u m a ke r far S4T,I*B A upl C A L L ANYTIME ;r; 322-2420 W E K IV A FALLS W O O D ED R IV E R A C R E SIS 000 O STEEN W OO DED A I R E S 111 500 T E R M S ) 'I BATEM AN REALTY NO REASO NABLE o ffar refused ) H i Blk. Eal In Kit. F P . Carpel, ready lo m ove in L g A isu m e Mtg Consider renting Asking SU.900 C O M M E R C IA L J A C R E S O N IT 9) N E A R LAKE MARY B O U L E V A R D SIS0.000 S E IG L E R R E A L T Y BROKER 3765 H W Y . 17-92 321.0640 H A M M O N D organ, w tape. No need to read m u s k auto cords w ) tempos. JJJ 4513 53-TV-Radio-Stereo Good Used TV-*, l » A up M IL L E R S I Orlando F r Ph JJJOUJ 7J O AT SU N Id o o r, 77 Sltu ry pull down ca m p e r sle e ps I. Bradford u p r ig h t fro ttlra e Irteier, dressers, clothes and more T h ai* things have to go. 0 5 San M arcos Ave. (the tt behind the Hospital Saturday and Sunday FU RN, Including twin beds A queen i l ia , w a s h e r d r y t r. curtains ISOS W. JSfh St Apt. JO* A. Thurs. Set. A U C T IO N II D A Y S U N D A Y , NO V 1,1P M G U N S G U N S G UNS SU N DAY. NOV 1 .7 P M F U R N IT U R E ! ! A N T IQ U E S A N D C O L L E C T IB L E S IN S P E C T IO N F R O M 10 A M B O T H O A Y S 1970 P O N T IA C Catalina, clean, good running condition tor Sal# or trade Jae S9J) 7) T B IR O Loaded, New Tiret. Blue with White Top. or Ja C ulla st Supreme No money d o w n lT Sm o 1)9 9100.1)4 4405 Oealer • * T ) A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Mwy ei, I m il# w H I of Speed way. Oaytona Beach, will hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N every Wednetday at J JO p,m. I f t lhe only one in Florida You set lhe reserved price Can 904 J S S IJ II lor lurthar details 1*74 C H E V Y Cemaro I Cyl Auto PS, PB, Stereo A M FM , light green paint, whit* In terror U a *S IJ I 1224 ★ id g d g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g g STO RIN G IT M A K lT s W A S T E ~ S E L L IN G i t m a k e s CASH P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D NOW Call JJJ J a il or U l 9091 U S E D engines ttttu Used Ira n i SM u p F o e s'S a lv a g e 317 Jatl 77—Ju n k C a n Rem oved C F A P E R S IA N S Adult Fem ales White, Black CASH FO R CARS Running or not 1)9 1941 S1S0SJS0 JJJ ISIS DOG training classes obedienc A confirmation. Starting Ocl TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment JJJ 5910 jt i n o j u A N lM X t Haven Kenner* board mg A g ro o m in g . Needed Pe k in ge se A sm a ll sllvar poodle lor stud M a lt Owners call 111 S7SJ B U Y J U N K C A R S A TR U C K S From SlOlotSOor more Call JJJ 14)4. JJJ 4440 B8 .H A u to S a le s * ★ 339-7989*- Bank f m incing available N M w y 17.n Casselberry 76— Auto Parts 65— Pets-Supplies Navy Wool P a * Coats sj ARM Y N A V Y SU R PLU I 110 Sanford Ay*. jjj j 1971 F O R D Pinto 19,000 m ills escellenl shape ii.aoo Call JJJ 401) a llt r S p m. 1975 F O R D Mustang II Gule, 4 cyl , 4 speed. A M F M Call ___________ JJJ 4645 ________ GOVERNMENT SU RPLU I C A R S A N D T R U C K S NOW A V A IL A B L E through govtrn menl sates, under IJOO Call |. 714 see 0341 lor your directory on how lo purchese Open )4 hours 1974 A M C Hornet Hatchback. A u t o . P S Radio Looks and rum like new IIS9S U l JJJ? To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Brown River Rock, Diet. Bon Grease Traps, O ry Wells. Car Slopt. Cement, Sond. Miracle Concert* Co. JO? Elm Aye, JJJ 17 S IN G E R Zig Zap and cabmat Pay balance til or 10 payments 17 SO See at Sanford Sewing Center, Sanford Plata b a t h s .kitchens, roolmg. block, concrete, w in d o w s, add a room, Irre estimate 37)14*1 Concrete Work, footers, floors A pools L a n d s c a p in g A tod work F re w e sl j j j j i t ) D U N R IT E Law n Servlet Mow. edge, trim, vacuum, mulch, sod Reas 1 ))3 S *I I M A N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N Remodeling Specialist We handle the Whole Bali ol Wan B. E . Lin k Const. 322-7029 * yrs r.p Pef.os Driveways rlc W a .n r Beal jjr ij j i A ir Conditioning Financing Available Etsctrical Roofing L IV I N G R m , D in in g Area, Including sleeper sofa, end mite Nothing ul S350 MO Lake Blvd. JJJ 409*. Quality electrical woek )) yrs e ip t r it n c e M ino r repairs to complete w iring JlJO Jls COUCH *v> foot soft brownvlnyl. per le d condition. 0 * * 0 1 . TO W ER'S B E A U T Y Si F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Nook S I* E 111 St . I Painting, carpentry, ell types Ol home rep airs Cell for fret estimate JJJ 1*7J pro vid * representation el the A d m in is tr a t iv e L e w Judge Level lor claimants who have been turned down lor ftcon t id era I Ion. *04 JJJ M i l R ichard A. Schw arll - Ally, JIS M a g n o lld A v t. Daytona Beach. F L 1201 Nursing Center R O O F IN G ol all kinds cam merclal A resklentlel. Bonded A Insured J lllt t T . Christian Hooting 17 y rs e ip 14* SJSO. free est Rtrooling. specialue m repair work A new roofing > S O U T H E R N R O O F IN G IS yrs r i p . rtroo lin g, leak special -t is i Dependable A honest price Day or mghl JJJ 1 ) 0 ■ m i do*. O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakaview Nursing Center f i t E Second S I , Sanlord 121 4707 321-8759 Eve 322-7643 ADULT SECTIO N 2 Bedoom, Wash«r/Dryer Hookup a a r o n t aw m 6-12 Mo. Leas# *290 Mo. C A S H ter Cars ar Truck! M artin M alar Salat. 7lt S. French. J1J-7UI. C O N S U LT OUR Lie Real Estate Broker 144* Sanlord Ave Cobl* T.V. *11 1114 W A N T wheelchair, reasonable, good condition. JJJ o u t. U IS S F R E N C H A V E JJJJJ40 F IL L O IR T A TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAN D Call Clark A H irl JJJ 7540 1 ■ J > P A P E R B A C K Books Western Adventure, Romance. Comics Baby Furniture 111 950* S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 62—Lawn-Garden H EA T ER S, CLEAN EO A N O S E R V IC E D —Qeqeva Qardeqs----- ->1506 W est 25th Street Sanford. Florida 32771 PIA N O S A organs large A small starling as low as s u i t s Bob Ball Music Centnr A Western Auto M l W 1st Sanford J AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB TALL 1U.S00 G E N E V A JO A C R E S W O O D E D . C O C H R A N R O A D tJ.SOO P E R A C R E M A Y D IV ID E . 323-5774 kenmore parts, la rv lc t, v iv o washers M O O N E y a p p l i A N C E S JJJ 0497 D O D G E 1*71 D JO >. ton long wheel base I I I V I a Sp A ir condition, PS, PB. new big tires, tool bo« This truck looks and drives e ic tiim f u a f l AREA. FRONT G E N E V A )• I A C R E S W O O D E D Z O N E D M O B IL E UJ.SOO We have since space ler rani. 6fl— W a n t e d to B u y 79— Trucks-Trailers F L U T E SI00. Promts* R in g 140 Phon* 111 O JU O S T E E N 12 A C R E S W O O D E D PAVED r o a d f r o n t a g e S36.000 O R i A T IN V E S T M E N T I Stary, S Bdrm . 1 Bath hemal Up t la ir t rental hat J Bdrm. 1 B a lk , liv in g rm , kilchant Dow nstairs has 1 Bdrm. I B alk , living rm, dining and m uch m art. 164,9*6 Get on Your Broom stick — Clean Up> Sweep U p l and List your " D o n ’t W a n t s " in the Classifieds. 50—MisctlUnaous for Sale 43—Lots-Acreage O STEEN S ACRES P IN E S , S C R U B O A K TERMS COU NTRY ATM O SPH ERE ) Bdrm . 1 Bath koma an -f I 'v acres In Osteen. Pael and patio to*. I v o r y taatura you’d want plus your awn Barn. 1119,96*. 5 9 -M u sic a l Merchandise C A S H F O H E Q U IT Y W e c a n c lo stln a ih rs. CaiiBart Real Estate IJl-Jayg See our beautiful new B R O A D M O R E , Iront A rear I k ' s C H E C K T H IS G U I B E A U T IF U L let! Royal O aks I I wide J bdr, ) blh, garden tub. d r lu ie carpet, ca th e d ral ceilings, brick lirrplaca, wood sidmg. Shingle root, peddle Ian and many m ort e ilr a s Only 536.900 VA linancing no money down, 10 S dow n conventional See at Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales ol Leesburg. U S Mwy 441 S 904 717 0JI4 Open weekdays ( 7 JO. Sun I) I *30 1047 For E state . C o m m e rcia l orResidential Auctions 5 *p praisals Call D e lls Auction JJJ 5470 I M M M M M M M t t M li auction Sunday Nov Sanlord Auction U IS S F re n ch A ve M ore into JJJ 7J40 tlia rugt. JJJ 1549 S u z u k i left n s for sale or trade jae » j j j S C O T T Y 4 months male asking I I IS No pa peri 72— A u c t i o n 57A-Gum A Am m o Q U E E N Ilia hide a bed + chair to match best off ar I A lto room 9CJ 775 a**S 323-3774 W E H AN DLE RENTALS san fo ro aeea J U S T L I S T E D J Bdrm. !<■ Bath Name, 1 Story, with ceiy fireplact. Form al tfinmfl rm. screened porch, pin* liters, and mare, all on a liitdsctped corner lot! SM.90I. e it h e r R E N T A W asher. Dryer, Refrigerator, or TV Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales, Leesburg. U S Mwy 441 S 904 7I7 0JJ4 Oden 7 d a y s. - REALTORS VfEAR WOW* you art having difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a job. or som e service you have need ol. read all our warn ads every day__________ 10 A C R E S Longwood M a rk h a m fld 17.M0 per acre Call after I p m Broker invited J J J IJ U . CHECKO UTUNCLE ROYS L A R G E selection ol t4 w.des prices start |lt*S V A linen cing no money down. I 0 \ conventional S a n fo r d 's S a le s Leader not It 42— Mobile Homes MAKE R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL ’ D O N 'T N EED S" Hean your own Fail Harvest ot F a ll Cash - Use Herald Want! Ads Often JJJ jail A L U M I N U M , cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Wee* days I a jo Sat 9 1 K o k o M o tool Co 911 w 1st St JJJ 1100 F L A R E Bow rider IJ lj It, fully equipped, SO H P Johnson and Galu Till Trailer. Motor requires w ork taOOfirm Call JJJ O K I 51*A—furniture C O Z Y J Bdrm, I Bath With Nice Fa m ily Room Only Few Lett At This Price III.M O JJJ I960 SALES ASSOCIATES T H E C E N T U R Y 7) S Y S T E M HE L PS m ore people buy and srtl m ore real estate than anyone else In Am erica Call today and let it work tor vou Call JJJ 1050 H a y rs Real Estate Services, Inc 6JS W JSth St Sanlord E a c h oftice is independently owned and operated ETTER 7S—M otorcycles 45— P e t s S u p p lie s Antiques Diam onds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques JJJ; LA KE M ARY 4 1 — H o u se s REALTY Evtntng Htrald. Sanford, FI. with M ajo r H o o p la CHEERLEAPERS, S / I V iO H l TH E S H A P E O F BUY d U R S l i THE F U T U R E f j IP I'M C?VJN' D E L IG H T F U L DeBary - e.tra targe J bdr, J bth home with lots of closets, on acre wooded, lake front lot Dream hit, refrig, island slove. washer A dryer, cent yac system. » w carpel, I4«J0 screened porch, patio, and dosed garage, 1*7.500 37-B— Renta I Offices R IM E o t l it e Space, P ro v id e n c e Blvd., Deltona. JI66 Sq F t Can Be Divided, With Pa rk in g D ays JOS 57a tan . E ve n in g s a Weekends » 4 714 16*1 OUR BOAROINQ H O U SE 41—Houses Animal Haven Boarding end G ro o m in g K e n n e ls Shady, inaulaled. screened. Ily proof msida. outs id * ru n t Fans Alta A C cage s W * cater la your pe ts S ta rtin g slud registry Ph n J S J S J Snow Hill Kennel afters Cal A Dog Flee B a in s 15 up 14 Hour. F u ll Service H A S H ) NOW O P t N iN O i R ed Feather Ranch — Horses. Bearding. Training, Seles. R id in g ins lr u c ile ti. In g u sh and C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M B IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting, Rooting, Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed Free ( in m a t e s J U -IM f C U S T O M c r a n e d u p h o lste ry , s lip cavers, drapes, rellnlshln g A fu rn itu re r e p a ir el reeseneble price, by r ip e r ts m s*j* 3222090 N M M E 'l f R || IIa V IC l v*y T rim m in g . rem oving A LarW -V tcapm g. F ro * l i t m o m .’ �4B - E v t n ln g Htrild, Sanford, FI. Thundir. Oct. 1M W 1 31—Apartments Furnished 18— Help Wanted KNOWLEDGE IS $$$ Average Beginning Salaries of 1981 College Graduates in Selected Majors CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-W inter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ★ 7consecutivetlnm . . . . «lc IS consecutive times 37c a line S3.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum ★ ★ ★ ★ L A R G E , nice, w ater turn. M u lti, no pets SIPS mo. 11)0 Dep I l f French A v * 337 4117, 42* 44)3 4— Personals 11— Instruct ions PH O N E W ORKER No cold calls. N o w lra lnlngl WHY BE L O N E L Y ? W rit* "G el A M a le " D ating Service All ages P O Bov SOM. Clear water. F I 1111* _______ Tennis instruction - U S P.T A. Certilied G roup or Private lessons Children a specially D e v g M a llc ie w tk l 1211117 M A N A G E R T R A IN E E S 3 local position*. Will train! Call early on these! L O N L E Y T (111) 7 t l 7777 record rd m essage (la h r sl Bringing People Together Da ting I 18—Help Wanted UJ Q U < IU -J < u z z I Q. CO VO G LAR psychic advisor guide* you love, money, success The man with the answ ers W rit* Voglar P O Box 7154 Sanford. Fla 17771 < UJ Engineering graduates a re a t the lop of the class of ’81 in the annual S alary Survey of the College P lacem ent Council, Although they accounted for only 7 percent of b achelor's degrees aw arded, engineers received 65 p ercen t of Job offers from em ployers recruiting cam pus talent at av erage beginning salaries in the 125,000 range. At the other end of the academ ic scale, only 4 percent of immediate openings were available to the 33 percent of g rad u ates in the humanities and social sciences. O verall, salary averages w ere up 12 percent over th e preceding year. S-Lost ft Found LOST — W h ile G e rm a n Shepherd. A nsw e rs lo "D u k e " brown co llar lost fags. Lake Mary Blvd. 4 Country Club Rd A rea Call 1 » 4*10 «— Child Care SPU R O F T H E M O M E N T Teen-AgerDevotes Himself To Craft Of Knife M aking LEVITTOWN. Pa. (NEA)—An old, dying craft haa captured the imagination of 18-year-old Ken StelgerwalL For the past two and a half years, he has devoted himself to knife making. Other guys his age may tie involved with sports or photography or stamp collecting, But Ken prefers to spend much of his time shut up in his family’s garage-turnedworkshop, cutting and filing and heating steel into hunting knives of almost JeweHike exquisite ness. No more than 300 people in the United Stales are recognized as top-grade knife makers, says Ken, who has every Intention of making his mark among them. His Dream Is to be men­ tioned in the same breath as Bo Randall and Bob lavelace, two ot the most respected knife m akers in the country. 'K en ’s skill and interest in knife making are so keen that he's decided to put off college (or a while. He says that a Job recruiter with doctorates In chemistry and pbytfct haa advtaed to stick with kntvrn because Me talent eMcne to great. .Already, Ken has sold some 200 knives to people who live not ofiy all over this country but In Europe as well. ‘Avid knife collectors have enthusiastically compared his work to that of the best, Ken says proudly. He earns flO an hour making knives and can easily eam more as he become* better known. ; That's not bad for a guy who at 15 just wanted to see If he could make a better knife for himself than he could find in the stores. “ I’ve always been lascinated by knives. We all are,’’ says Ken, who tikes to hunt. “We can't live without using them ." He started out making throwing knives from old steel scraps such as car fenders and hack-saw blades. Those early ones went to relatives. Now he uses hard tool steels, like the kind used in the molds or dyes ot factory made knives. He displays his 11 basic knife models In a briefcase with regal violet foam-rubber padding. He recently had printed a detailed brochure that he sends to those who respond to his lagal Notica ! Legal Notice IN T H R C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D S I M I H O L B COUNTY, F L O R ID A W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D F R O B A T R D IV IS IO N Dale ot the first publication ol File Mem ber t lS It-C P this Notica ot Adm inistration: Octor.tr 71. IN I. Division IN R l i 1 S T A T I OF Frances A. Fetes As Personal Represent alive A N N IE E. FA L E S , D aciasad of the Estate of A N N IE E F A L E S N O T IC I OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Deceased TO A L L P E R SO N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L A O A IN S T TH E A B O V E E S T A T E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : A N D A L L OTHER P E R S O N S W. E W IN D E R W E E D L E . JR. W indtrw ttdlt. Haines, W ard IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E A Woodman. P A YOU ARE HEREBY P O. B o i NO. N O T IF IE D Ih a l ih a ad Winter Park. FL 317W ministration ol Iha r t lit t ol A N TMeohont (lost sat t i l l N IE E. F A L E S . dactatad. F lit Publish October 22, It. lft l. Num ber I I M l CP. is pending in DEN tl Ihd Circuit Court' tor Seminole County, Florida. Probal* Division, tha address oI which is Sam inoia C o u n ty Courthouse. S an to rd . IN T N I C IR C U IT COUNT, Florida Tha personal fe p rtstn E IO N T l E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R tally* ol tha astal* Is F R A N C E S A. S E M IN O L E CO U NTY, F L O R I D A F A L E S , whose address is P O Boa C A S E NO. ll-]JfS C A N l *10. Winter Park. F L 17710. Tha IN R E t THE M A R R IA G E O F n a p i* and address ol tha personal B R A N D L E Y E M O R R IL L . represent at le t's at lor nay are sat Petitioner Husband, forth below and All persons having claim s or L IS A M M O R R IL L . d tg ia n d s against tht rst a i* are Respondent Wile. re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE M O N T H S F R O M THE D A T E O F N O T IC I OF A C T IO N TO T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F L IS A M M O R R IL L , T H IS N O T IC E , to III* with the whose N i l known Clark of the Above court * written and res i and residence statement ot any claim or dem and was UN KNO W N they m ay hey*. Each claim m ust YOU ARE HEREBY be In writing end must indicate the N O T IF IE D Ihal an action ter best* ter the claim, Iha nam e and dissolution ol m arriage h as been address el tne creditor or hit agent filed against you in m g Circuit or v attorney, and the amount Court ol SamineN County, Florida, claim ed tl the claim is not yet Casa No I I T ill CA 04 E , and you due. the d e l* when if will become d u * shell be titled it the claim It ■ aro required to serve a copy o l your written defenses. II any. to it contingent or uniiggdated, the on J A C K T. B R ID O E S , E S Q U IR E , nature el the uncertainly shell be ol C L E V E L A N D 4 B R IC K IE S , staled. II the claim It m u re d , the Post Office Drawer I , Sanford, security snail be described. The Florida, M i l l, on or before Dec. t, claim ant shall deliver sufficient I N I . and IIN the original with the csp>*e el the claim to iha clerk to Clark el this Court either b ilo re anaOi* the clerk is mall art* cagy service on Petitioner's attorney or to each personal representative. Immediately thereafter, otherwise All persona inttretted In Iha a default and ultimata judgm ent estate ta whom a copy of tnia will be entered a g tim t you for Iha Notice e l Administration h at been reflet demanded in in # Petition. m ailed ere required, W IT H IN W IT N E S S my hand a n d Ih a teal th r ee months fro m th e ol this Court en the 24th d a y at DATE OF THE F IR S T October, A O , IN I. P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H JR. N O T IC I, to U N any objections Clerk el the Circuit Court they m a y have that challenge the B Y : C arrN E. Butttnar validity gf the decedent's will, Ih * Deputy Clerk R d g llt lc a tle n i t l Ik * p e rso n a l Publish October 1* 4 Novem ber 4 representative, tr I he venue o r 11. If, IM I iuriSdktlpA at the ceurt. D E N IM \ A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D b a b y s it t in g f o r the Ultim ate in Child C a re A Child s W orld 171 *474 |JL M I S S 1 M A S T E R S Now open nights 4 weekends. Infant ro o m , p re sc h o o l p ro g ra m , ho u rly, dally, weekly. O n * block oft 1771. Fla A v *.. Long wood t i l 4141. W I L L Babysit In m y home, weekdays. 1211411 B A B Y S IT T IN G wanted In my home. Sanford Are*. 777 1705 9— Good T hings to Eat le g a l Notice C IT Y O F SA N F O R D F L O R I D * N O T IC I OF P U B L IC M A R I N O TO C O N 1 ID S R T H R A D O P T IO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , P t b R ID A . Hotlt* Is hereby give n that a Public H taring will ba held at I ha Commit non Room In I ha City Hall m Iha City ot Sanford. Florida, at f i M a ’ctack P M . M l Havem ber l l , m i , ta cowl 14or Iha adaption or an or a inane* by Iha C lfy o l San lord, O R D IN A N C E NO. I M I A N 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 IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A . U P O N A O O P T IO N OF S A ID OR D IN A N C E . A P O R T IO N O F TH AT C E R T A 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 I N E W A Y A N D BETW EEN M E L L O N V IL L E A V E N U E E X T E N D E D SO U TH ERLY AND O H IO A V E N U E E X T E N D E D S O U T H E R L Y ; S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H I H E VO LU N TARY A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N 111 #M, F L O R IO A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V I D I N G F O R S E V E R 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 E A S . Ihere h as been tiled with llw City Clerk ot the City ot Santord. Florida, a petition con Itirtlng the name ol the property ewnar in the a re a d e scrib e d hereinafter requesting a n n u a l ion to ih * corporate area ol the City ol Sanford. Florida, and requeuing lo be Included therein; and W H E R E A S , the Property Ap praiter ol S e m in o le C o uniy, Florida, h a v in g c e rtifie d that Ihera it on* properly owner in the area to be an n fitd , and that said property owner hat signed the petition lor anneietlon; and W H E R E A S, It hat been deter mined that Iha property described hereinafter it reasonably compec. and contiguous to tli» corporate area of Iha City ol Santord. Florida, and ll has further been determined Ihal tha annexation ot said properly will not result M tha creation ol an enclava; and W H E R E A S , tha C ity of Sanlord, Florida. Is in a position lo provide municipal services to Ih * properly described herein, and Ih * Cily Commission ol Ih * City of Santord, Florida deems II In the best in­ terest ol Ih * C ily to accept said p itm e n and to a n n t i s a id property. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT EN ACTED BY TH E P E O P L E OF T H E C IT Y OF SANFO RD. F L O R ID A : S E C tlO N li That the following described property situated in Seminole County, Florida, b * and Ih * same it hereby annexed to and m ad* a perl el the C ily cl Sanlord. Florida, pursuant lo Iha voluntary enntatflgn provisions o l Section If IO N , Florida Statutes: N E W ol N E W o l S K t Io n 14 Township It South. R a n g * 11 Beat, (Lett N 1170 feel) and North too teat el SEW of N E W of Section 14 Township 10 South, R an ge 11 Eatt. and North I M foot o l E att I Ir d of SWW ol N E W e l S a d Ion 14 Teamship a South. R a n g * 21 Eael. The above described property ia further described a s a portion ol that certain property lying bet ween Silver L ake D riv e and P lra W ay and betw een M e lle n v ili* Avenue extended Southerly and Ohio Avenue e ito n d e d Southerly; U iE property being situated in Seminole County, Florida. SEC T IO N 2; That upon this Ordinance becom ing effective the property owner end a n y resident en Ih* properly described herein shell be entitled to a ll tha rights and privileges and Im m unttiet at ere tram lime Id tim e granted te Legal Notice Ihe City of Santord. Florida, and as are further provided In Chapter 171. Florida Statutes, and shall further be subject to Ihe respon sibillliesol residence or ownership as may Irom tim e lo time be determined by the g o v e rn in g authority ol Iha City ol Santord. Florida, and Ih * provisions ot said Chapter IM , Florida Statutes. SEC T IO N 1: If any secllon tr portion el a section *• (his Or dmance proves to be invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, it shall not be held to Invalidate or Impair the validity, force or effect of any section or part of this or dmenc* S E C T IO N !: That all Ordinances or parts ol Ordinances In conflict herewith be and the sam e are hereby repealed SEC TIO N S: ThatthisOrdinance thall becom e e ffe ctive Im mediately upon its passage end adoption A copy thall be available al Ihe Olfict ol Ihe City Clerk lor all prrtom desiring to evam ine Ih* same All p a rlie s in interest and cilliens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ot Ihe City Comm ission ol the City of Sanlord, Florida. M N Tam m , Jr. C ily Clerk Publish. October 7S 4 November 5, II. It. lte l DEN l » IH T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S I M I N O L E C O U N TY, F L O R IO A CASE NO. II-112 2-C A -IB K JU D G E : ROBERT B. M CG REG O R IN R E F O R F E I T U R E OF A tt7S C H E V R O L E T C O R V E T T E TWO DOOR A U T O M O B IL E , V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N NUMBER IZ17JSS47277t and *1.124 11 U N IT E D S T A T E S C U R R E N C Y N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN O l TO Gary L q irla m , c o Gurney, Gurney 4 Handley. P A . 201 North Magnolia. Orlando. F L 17*01 Paul J Sandidg*. S S If Turin Street. Orlando. F L 11*07 Gail Sandra Charles. SStt Turin Street. Orlando, F L 17*07 and all others who claim an In terest in tha following property: On# l»75 Chevrolet Corvette, two door au to m o b ile Vehicle Idenllllrallon N um ber IZ17J5S 02222*; O ne th ou san d , three hundred and twenty sia dollars and eleven cents. United Slates Currency ( S U M I D W E S L E Y T P L A C E , Chief Ot Pol Ice, Oviedo. Florida, through hit duly sw orn officers, sailed tht described properly on the Itth day ol April, IM S at or near North Central A v e n u e a n d A rte tla, Oviedo. S e m in o le County, F lor Me. end he will appear before the H o n o ra b le R o b e rt B. McGreeor. Judge of the Circuit Ceurt, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, en the ir d day o l Dacember, I W N 10.X a.m. lo r the purge ** ol liling a R u le to Show Cause why Ike described pro p e rly should net te lorteiied to in s u s* ol. or said by the Chlel ol Police upon producing <N* proof that tam e was being used In violation ol Florida Law s dealing w ith co n tra b a n d , all (kirluant to taction* I Q 41 *4144 Ftorku Statute* (IN O I. II i« claimants appear, a requatt will be mads tor an Im m adlala hogrlng end Final O rd er *4 Forfeiture W esiey T. Place, Chiol ot FbJiC* Oviedo. Florida •y: Lindt R. McCain OHlet el The Slate Attorney Seminole County Courlhouto Sanford. Florida tm i Telephone (NS) 222704 Publish: October 22 4 2*. INI DENN W O R K at hom e Jobs avallabial Substantial earnings possible Call 504 441 *001 E a l 117 for information S E C U R IT Y G u ard Part lime. 11 hri. wk. 4 midnight Lake M a r y Area. Good opportunity lor retired Call 177 Ilio 3 IDS 1 00 Bananas 1 lbs 1 00 Swt. Potatoes Lg Peppers 5 lor t 00 Red Grapefruit 5 tor 100 Tangerines 11lor St 3 lor .74 Green On Ions Jumbo Tom atoes lb. .71 Reg. Tom atoes lib*. 100 Watermelons ta. 100 Red Del. A pp le s aibt. too Rom * A pp le t Jibs, too Mufru Apples line. i.N OeM Del. A pp les lib*. t *e W iretap A pplet libs IN Ytl. Iq u a in Sm. lib *. I N Sm. Zuccinl Squash lib s. I N Lg. Zuccinl Squash 4lbt. I N Cracked R ecant Vi lb. .ft Fresh A pp le Cider Vy Gal. I ff Frrsh M a p le Syrup Iff WLbt. Potatoes aw Bu Tangerines 7 50 Pom ergranales 3 for I 00 Grten Beans HO*, ft Cukes 10 for I 00 Pickling C uket bu.100 4 Lbs Potatoes It Greens a bunch I Of We Takg Food Sta mpt L E R O Y FARMS SR44 Watson's Old Farm 11— Instructions RIG HT now w * need a few good sales people who have tha ambition and dedication lo succeed. If that's you. then we're prepared lo otlar you real rew ards end the methods lo gef them Fo r intrrvirw. pirate call Century 11, Hayes Really Services. Inc . Sanfbrd 123 NSO. Tht sooner you place your classified ad. Ihe sooner you get results Legal N otice N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice Is hereby given that Ih* u n d e rsign e d p u rsu a n t fo Ih * " F ic t it io u s Nam * Statute". Chapter M 5 0 t F lo rid * Statutes, will register with tha Clerk el tha Circuit Court, In and for Seminole Couniy. Florida upon receipt of proof ot the publication ol Ihik notice. I h * fktltio u* Nam *, la wit: P L A Z A D E L P R A D O JO IN T V E N T U R E under which w * are engaged in business at Westmont* Drive, A ltam onle Springs, Florida 11701. That the parties interested in sa d business enterprise art as lotlows: P A R K F IN A N C IA L S E R V IC E S . INC. C O N D E V G R O U P . INC. Deled at W inter Park, Orange County. Florida, October 1 IN I. Publish: October 1 , 14 21. 2f, I N I DEN 3* Furnished apartment* for Senior C illiens 311 Palmetto Av*., J. Cowan. No phone calls. A D M IN IS T R A T O R A SS IST A N T 113.000 vr. to start. Super treat! D O N 'T BE SPOOKED B Y AN AGENCY L E T US PROVE W ED O H ELP A A A E M P LO Y M EN T 323-SI 76 W A N T E D w a ltre sa llnoon till p m. experienced 574 5147 I f 17 French Av*. ( A cross Irom P l u s Nut) * * * * * * * * * * * * • • • • • STORE CASHIERS Good sa la ry, hospiltliiation. 1 week paid vacation every S m o n th s E ip t rlt n c t not n e c e s s a ry F o r interview phone the m anager a l : Airport Rlvd. 44 Casselberry SS Celery A v *. aa Lake M a r y U 1117111 1111115 1117111 1117141 E X P E R I E N C E D meal cutter Food B a rn Inc., 15th St. Park A vt. Santord B U S IN E S S opportunity — unique project underway In Santord. Excellent tor retlrad, se m i-re tire d person. L ight duties w orking with people. Sm all Investment required, but secured with equipment. Call 171 0 2 * * a lte r) p m days, ell day weekends. 29—Rooms S A N F O R D - Reas wkly 4 monthly rale s U lll Inc Kit. 500 O ak Adults eaW M l. S L E E P I N G rooms, with kit privileges, no children or pets. 323 *221 E X P E R I E N C E D short ord tr cook apply Food Barn Inc. ISIh St & P a rk A v *. 29A-Room ft Board M E N end W omen Full or Part tim e O p p o rtu n ity . No In vestment required I l f 7007 or 171301f for Interview R O O M 1 board for elderly In my home 323 5175 W A R E H O U S E M A N lor pulling ot orders, loeding trucks, etc. Heavy lilting requlrad. Full b e n a tif*. A p p ly in ptrsun. United Solvent* 1107 Airport Blvd. F ft E R T U IT IO N — Reel K ile f* school. A lger and Pond Realty IN C E R A . 121 7tal. L A Y O U T , Filter, Welder. Shear 4 B rak e Operators 4 Indus trial P a Inter. F irtla n d Second S h ills , Top P ly , Good Benefits. Call. Florida Iron W orks Inc 177 0100 1 P O S IT IO N S O P E N D E N T A L a ssista n t, D enial s e c re t a ry receptionist, Sanford practlco experience with expended duties cer t if lc a l* req uired , good groom ing a musl. Full time position, good working con­ dition* tor those with above a v e r o g * d r iv e to achieve Pleas# call 111 t IIS W A I T R E S S E S wanted. Apply In person. C asa M ia PUterla (KM a r l Shopping Center), 373)004 H A IR stylist exp., with b IK k hair. Som a following desired, Z ayra Plata. 323 7130. B A R T E N D E R . Waitress Ex perlanc* helpful. Call 3311S3) ask tor Vora. O A Y shut immediate openirq lo r t o n e * assem b le r, sew o p e ra to r, g e n e ra l laborer A pply In person to American W ood Products. M ill office, too M a rv in A v*., Longwood. C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E R E P R E S E N T A T IV E W * have an unusual opening In . our local office ter someone who can meet people well, handle figure* accurately, end is a good typist. S day week. Conveniently located office. S a la r y open. Southern Discount 3)01 S. French A y*. 333 2114 A n E q ual Opportunity Em ployer. Spring ,* "M o v e outside lime,” Get palio and lawn furniture at a go o d price. Read the Classified Ads • • • • • • a a * * * * * * COOK F A S T FO O D OPERATIO N Good sa la ry, ho* pit a Illation. I week paid vacation every 4 m o n th i, Expe rie nce not n t c o s s e r y Phone M a n age r la k e M a r y a« - 1311141 * * * * e .t a * a s i a > C U T E Efficiency. t l U mo. In city, utilities not included. I M S 4171. SA N F O R D spacious 3 bdr. I bath, air, drepe*. kit appu, I3J0 mo. 7 dep 33f IS47 31A— Duplexes SA N F O R D spec'Oust bdr. 1 Wh, Air, drapes. 133S mo 7 dep JJf tsij* N E W 2 bdrm. 2 blh, Lake A v * U 7S per month. S200 sec. dep fully equip. IS * 1124. D E L T O N A 2 Bdrm, 2 Beth S32J mo S I00 Sec. 1 year leas* 323 44*0 24— Bu sin ess Opportunities 111 * u * advertisement in a knife-collecting publication. Ken is planning to go to Dallas for one of the m a|o r knlfecollectingconvenlions,which can attract 50,000 people a day. He expects to make some sales there and to meet other knife makers who will sign his petition for entry into their guild. A V O N R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S The P a rt Tim e Carter taa 107f - Collect *5S 170* SANFO RDFURNAPT. 3 Rooms, full Kit. (ISO SAV-ON-RENTALS SALES REP Outgoing per son chance I </) PA R K AVE D U P LE X E S ) Bdrm. Fireplace Kids. 13*0. 3 Bdrom.porch.kids. 571) Seminal* * lit-12*0 SAV ON R E N T A LS REA LTO R C O S M E T IC R E P Training and anloymentl Su n d ay-N oon Friday Start Buildmg Your Christm as F u n 1 T od ay' Buy 1 Sell The Want Ad Wayl S A N F O R D COZY COTTAOE Law n m alm Included. S73S mo O F F IC E M A N A G E R T R A IN E E Learn and earn! Noon The Day Before Publication $20,712 ★ G A L F R ID A Y Meet and Greet I DEADLINES $22,152 ★ T R E A T YOURSELF TO A NEW JOB NO TRICKS HERE YO U G E T T H E JO B OR YOU DON'T PA Y A F E E CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES H i m * ...................... SO ce lin t HOURS ] consecutive times 50c glint I 00 A M - 5:10 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y t N o on S2S.000 ★ N E W L Y decorated ) bd rm . duplex, garage, reasonable, near a lake. 332 S77f. D U P L E X delux 2 bdrm, 2 blh, central A H , lull kit, dish w isher, disposal, refrig, llv rm, din rm, screened porch 4 garage. *400 mo Call 323 1701 alter S p m. 32— Houses Unfurnished D E B A R Y ) Bdrm . 2 beth. Screened porch, cent Heat and air, wall to wall carpet. »J75 7 Dep alter S 322 *404 S U N l a n d Estaies. 1 Bdrm , I Bath, Fenced yard. 31)0 mo. P le as* call 111 IIS ) 1 B D R M split plan, 1W blh, w w carp el, cen. HA. appll, screened palio, oarage, I (need yard S175 mo 371 01IA. 30-A partm ents Unfurnished LUXU RY APARTMENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lt* Sacllon. Poolside 2 Bdr m s Master Cove Apts. 323 TWO Open on M a r in e r i yillegeon Lake Ada 1 bdrm Tram *750 1 td lm from M *o Located 17 f i M i soutn of Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adult*. 2231470. 3 B D R M . 7 blh, I car garage, house lor rent. I block Irom high school. S1S0 a month, no peti. I month sec. dep call 134 *355 days, 143 5*54 eves 4 ■ reek ends. 3 B D R M , IVy Bath, Cent H A , W alltow allcarpet.tlSO m o. 7 »*C. Dep 333 4154. I l l H AYS OR. 3 Bdrm. IVy Bath. Fenced back yard. U » a- 0 * 0 . 211 7747 or 131 1441 3 M e iio n v lll* T race A pts. Spacious, modern 1 fldrri), I B ath apt Carpeted, hit e q u ip p e d . CH4A. 0111. Call alter S p m Near hospital 4 lake Adults, no pet*. 1270 222 ft S3 BAMBOO COVE A p t*. A v a ils b l* . I 4 3 B d rm *. Starting al S200. 1)711*0 1 B D R M . wall lo well carpet. Cent H A , BAlcony, ne w ly redecorated. S22) 7 Dep » J 77A7 or 1211441. R id ge w o o d A r g i* 1 Barm-. Apts trom S2IS 1 Bdrm Also avail Pool, tennis court m 4410 E N J O Y ceuntry living? > Bdrm A p is . O ly m p ic *■ . Peel. Shenandoah V illa ** Open I S n u n*. B D R M wllh Fireplace In screened room tar gracious living. Extre clean. Detached garage. *175 mo. 7 deposit. Cell afl. ) p m. i n 111) or 132 mom 111 111) or 4 bdrm, Hy blh. w w carpet, cen. H A appll, lerg* fenced yard w pool S4M 1210214 L O C H A R B O R 1 1 CHA, carpet, garage porch, fence, shade, $450 7 deposit Phone 111 SOfA 2 B D R . 2 M h USB month. 1st 4 last 7 security. 1114441. S A N F O R D Av*. Nice 1 Bdrm, I Beth, re t r ig , stove, w shades. Lent HA. fenced. Adults 1350 mo. 1st. last. |1M D tp L e e s* avail. 447 S S I or 4441440 n iw b n b r o y e f f ic ie n t h o m e l l Built in ertrgy savers, attic storage. Oeliona Area WE HAVE A partm ents, Duplexes and House* tar Rent June P o rilg Realty m 147* 1 b d r m , IV. teth. No pets o r children. 1210 mo H IS Sanford A v *. 322S41I A N 4 p m. 1111110 S A N F O R D 1 Bdrm . c a rp e l, appliances, utility room, air, near school. SIS) mo. 111-1117. 33— H o u s e s F u rn ish ed C L E A N le rg * luxurious 1 Bdrm. Apf. to It celling. C ir a m k Bath. Bay window*, carpet, kit. equip Utit. paid. 1 wh. Ir o m dow ntow n Sanford . Adult* no pelt. 202 Oak Av*. S a n F O R D 1 bdrm. lie s per month. Call D2t3Uin*rS:Hp.m. 37—Business Property L U X U R Y Townhouse 2 Bdrm . •W Beth. Fu lly equipped tdrpeted. 137) mo. n s ie e s Day* 12370*2 i m . Reference* required. F o r rant or leas* - IO.MO sq ft. industrial s r warehouse, t i l W 1st SI., Sanford. 221-1100. 2 AUCTIONS 2 LOCATIONS P A R M A N D V B O E T A R L R R O U fP M R N T T R A C T O B I — T R U C K S — T B A IL IR t SATURDAY, O C T O iE N 2IST, I N I 1IA JA . HOOVER A N D S Y R A C U S S FA R M S, INC. er.T. e u B B N * s o n s , m e , o w n e r s H O M BSTR A P, F L O R ID A I t t S A U L O C A T IO N S S t M O I T R I E T , H O M E S T E A D . FLA . 2nd S A U L O C A T IO N ! •SJt« BUL TAKE HWYa NORTH, I RULESTOSALESITE. U F A R M TRACTORS - I* F e w B IR R IG A T IO N F U M F S A N D D I M S T R U C K M O U N T E D • B t E C E l F A I N E Q U I P M E N T (N AR R O W S, P L A N T E R S , CULT.. ET C ) *B T R U C K I I t t lf ANO DO W N CON V. A N D C A R O V E R T .A. A N D • J L T R A C T O R 4 l-T O N . 1-TON, P tC R U P t, ET C.) 11 R E B F B E S A N O T R A I L E R S I t t f l aad DOWN) 0 BRAN PICKERS (MULTI O AND FIX-ALL) M U ASH WASHER ANO ORAOER 4 AMERICAN BEAN ORAOINO * PACK USB LINES 4 TRUCKS E TRAILERS ShMAN BODIES ANO UNLOADING RELTS 4 D E T R O IT 421 I N O I R E I w -W A T E R F U M F S D a Hof M is t Thta L e ra s Je c S N e l l Y e a Head P i Tracks A a d T ra ile rs lOrVeoetaAt* FOR INFORMATION CONTACT OODUY AUCTION COMPANY «NROXXRLU FERRY ROAD CNARLOTTD, N.C. R M fae-jsatm W OO VB,* IV-**CW IR BARM S. IN C Me — 247-71*1 W .T.O UIRNA RONS. IN C HOMESTEAD, F U . IH �41— H o u se s 37—Business Property 3 B D R M . I bth. carport, c m MA, carpet, 7O»70 garage, fenced beck yard, deep well 131.900 or m ake reasonable otter. MSOOdn. assum e mortgage, no qualifying call 131 7574 FOR L E A S E choice com m rrciel or office space A warehouse 5P»ce Over 2000 sq feet overall E«cellent location lor retail store, professional of lice, Beauty parlor, or other business Can Be divided Call H aro ld H all R e a lly Inc Realtor 373 5774 D E L IG H T F U L D eBary - '. lir a large 1 bdr. 1 bth home with lots 0 ! closets, on acre wooded, take tront lot Dream kit, r e f n g , isla n d stove, washer L dryer, cent vac system, w w carpet. laiTO screened porch, pat.o, and dosed garage. S67.500 Office Space F » Lease •30 7733 P R IM E O ffice Space. P ro vide nce B lv d ., Deltona. 7146 Sq. FI. Can Be Divided. With Parking D a y s 305 574 1437. E ve n in g! A Weekend! •04 736 349] ASSOCIATES. INC . REALTO RS' F O U R TO W N ES tiO ffice * Throughout Central Florida R E A L T Y IN C B R O K E R 6616130 anytim e LA K E M A R Y 32 M 9 4 0 41— Houses couot L A k E F R O N T I Large Stately Home On 1 Acre. O n Lk Monroe. 4 4 Over 3300 Sq F I Super! 323-7132 E ttet 333 0617 707 E 3Jth St. C 0 3 Y 3 Bdrm , 1 Bath With Nice Fam ily Room O nly Few Lett At This Price 531,500 373 1900 SANFO RD R E A L T Y REALTO R 331-5334 E N T E R T A IN In This Pool Home W E v e r y t h in g ! 3 3, Gom e Room, Pert Cortd . l e Acre, Wooded, B u rglar Proofing! A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N F O R D R E A L T O R 7544 5 French 737 0771 Alter H our!; 549 9000, 737 0»7» tea. 500. S A L E S A S S O C IA T E S NEEO ED J openings Ipfl. M3 IM0 ROBBIES THE C E N T U R Y 31 S Y S T E M H E L P S more people bur and !rfl more real eatate than anyone el!e in A m erica Call today and let it work lor you Call 377 3050 H ayei Real Estate Service!. Inc 435 W 3Slh St Sanford Each office <s independently owned and opernfed BIALTY REALTO R. M LS 710) I French Suite I San lord 24 HOUR E 322-9283 MAKE R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL D O N ’T N E E D S ’’ F A ST W ITH A W AN T A D Phone 373 7611 or 031 999] and 4 friendly Ad Visor will help you M U ST M il quick price reduced 57.000. 3 b d rm hom e w fireplace, C m MA A iiu m e F H A mtg 11.600 d n . asking 534,400 769 7377 STEMiVER AGENCY 3 B O R M . IVj bin, 3 H o fy frame house, c m H A . 74n7i work ihop oul back 179.500 907 Magnolia Ave. Seen by ap pointmenl only 173 4954 e x c e l l e n t S A N F O R D — L harm ing 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath. D b l Lot. C o iy Fireplace, Custom Bar Room. Country K llc h e n , Cent H A ,H u g e scre e n e d porch, detached db l o a ra g e and storage are a > . offi(t would make ideal shop for the Crafty person Se lle r m otivated Asking 566.900 M O B IL E H O M E o r H O U SE L O T S I f acre 59000 7+ acres 514.500 Owner financing with low down payment HO M E A N D G U E ST COTTAGE 3 units completely furnished, on 5 lots Close to I 4 Many trees and country atmosphere P M Y L L IS C A P P O N I. R E A L T O R C E N T U R Y 31. *10 7717 *45,000 R E A L T O R 111 4991 Day or Night H a ro ld H a ll REALTY - REALTORS REALTY* INC. REALTOR LO O K S E F O R E YOU BU Y learn the area rent completety furnished 1 bdrm apartment with cen. air na leate required. Site me. LOW LOW D O W N P A Y M E N T with good assumption B law price el in ly 514,9411 bdrm, 1 I bth. specie) hurry. COUNTRY A T M O S P H E R E 7 Bdrm, 1 Beth heme en ■+• U s ecretin Osteen. Pool end pelfe lea. E ve ry feature you’d went plus yeur own Bern. 1119.000 SEPARATE O U EST OR M O T H E R -IN -L A W lovely well located I bdrm heme with eel In kit. sap. dining, lanced yard plus guest house. 147,944. O R B A T IN V E S T M E N T 1 Story, S Bdrm, I Bath ham tl Up s ta in rantal h as 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath, liv in g rm . kitchen) Oewnsteirs has 1 Bdrm, I Bath, living rm, dining and much mere. 140,9te. 1 U N IT A F A N T M E N T H O USE targe re a m s, paddle fan, im e k t alarm , pesitlve cask Haw reduetd to H I M . B E A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm, I Beth heme la Ramblewaed. Cent HA. WWC, split hdrm. sunkm living rm, large Fla. rm. landscap ed let, end much mere. Reduced to S6I.SM. M A Y F A IR V I L L A S I 1 * 1 hdrm., 1 B ath Condo Villas, ne it to M a y fa ir Country Cluh. Select yeur let, Moor plan A interior decarl Quality con­ structed by Shoemaker tor •47,100 A upl We have at lice space ler rent. 323-5774 r■altgr A » t r hrs. 177.7114 and 71149| i ' S A N F O R D 411 Orange A vt. Reduced lo 137.000. 17.000 down. Assum e F H A with lease option. Call 173 47S3. O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E Large Country Home Fine older 3 story, 4 BR. 7 Bath Home In good condition Has several Citrus trees and g a ro m space This is your place Only S67.SOO Cal IBart R E A L T O R , 111 7459 42—Mobile Homes 1910 L I B E R T Y I4 k 64 1 bdrm, 7 tth, skirting, iv ie s L wheels. Has to be sold 511.900 149 5001 See oOr beautiful new B R O A D M O R E , front A rear B R ’S G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 3*07 Orlando Dr jjj jyoo V A A F H A Financing N E W Nobility, 1 bdr. } bth. dbl wide, s h in g le root, wood Siding Oct special 111,995 delivered A se t up Open Sundays U n d e Roys Mobile Home Sales Of _ Le e sb urg904 71/ 0314 C H E C K T H IS G U I B E A U T IF U L 1917 Royal Oaks 71 wide 3 bdr. 7 nth. garden tup, de lu.e carpet, cathedral ceilings, brick firrplace. wood s-dmg. shingle root, paddle Ian and m any more r u in s Only I7S.900 V A financing no money down. 10 \ down conventional See at Uncle Roys M obile Home Sales of Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 S 904 111 0314 Open weekdays I 1 30. Sun 13 6 43— Lots- Acreage W E K IV A “ F A L L S W O O D ED R IV E R A C R E 575 000 a h E a '. FRONT O STEEN W O O DED A C R E S 117.500 T E R M S O STEEN 5 ACRES P IN E S . S C R U B O A K TERM S G E N E V A 2'» A C R E S W O O D E D 7 0 N E D M O B IL E 111.500 G E N E V A 70 A C R E S W OO DED. C O C H R A N R O A D S3.500 P E R a c r e m a y d iv id e . C O M M E R C IA L 2 A C R E S O N 17 57 N E A R LAKE MARY B O U L E V A R O 5150.000 R E A L T Y L>c R e e l Estate Broker 7440 Sanford A v t 322-7043 —Q eqeva Q arderjs-----2 Bedroom, W asher/Dryer Hookup Cable T.V. 6-12 Mo. Lease *290 M o. - Phone L A K E F R O N T 30 Acres Oettona. Term s IM.000 W Matictow ski Realtor 113 m i GUN 47— Real Estate M inte d A washer. Dryer, Refrigerator, or TV 904 775 4995 rent 47-A— M ortgages Bought 4 Sold October 1s F ir e Prevention Month Clean up and Sell out with a Herald Classified Ad We pay cash tor 1st B 2nd mortgages R ay Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 119 7769 S3— T V - R a d i o - S t e r e o Good Used T V * . 5351 up M IL L E R S 7619 Orlando Fr, Ph 373 0153 S4— Garage Sales 77 D A T S U N 4 door,77 Steury pull down ca m pe r sleeps I. B ra d fo rd up righ t trostlree treeier, dressers, clothes and more These things have to go 405 San M arcos Ave (the $1 behind the Hospitgl Saturday and Sunday. F U R N , including twin beds A queen sU e . w ashe r d rye rcurtains ISOS W. IS Ih St. Apt 304 A. Thurs. Set. SPECIAL WAS * 2 7 0 - .t * ^ v tw W L - F P A U S E O engines 5150 u Used Irons 150 up Fu e s'Salva ge 377 1497 65— Pets-Supplies 77— Junk Cars Removed C F A P E R S IA N S Adult Fem ales White, Black ________ m o m o h i m s C A S H FO R C AR S Running or not 339 6960 D O G traininq classes obedience A confirmation Starting Oct 7* 1310717 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used ca'S. trucks A heavy equ ipm en t A N IM X C Haven Kennel* bbard m g A groom ing. Needed P e k in g e se A sm all silve r Poodle lor stud M a lt Owners tall 377 5753 B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m SIO Io lSO o r more Call 111 1434. 717 4440 P L /Oia O iP C rNcilk r t EALuA* W OTK L iw n M ain tan an c* Concrete Work, looters. Moors A pools L e n d sca p in g A sod work F r e t e s t 317 716] D U N R IT E Lawn Service Mow, edge, Irim, vacuum, mulch, sod Reas 727 2596 I M A N Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N f y r s t i p Pat,os, Driveways etc Wayne Bra! 777 1171 Looking lor a lobT The Classillad Ads will help you tmd that lob Additions A Rem odiH ng HA t H 5 kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room, tree estimate 1131463 Che is will service A C ’S, refrig, Irte ie rs. water coolers, misc. Can a ll S6I3_________________ It you a r t having o.ificvilr finding a place, te liv*. car to drlv*. a lob. or some service you h a w need Ol. read all our want ads every day PUBLIC AUCTION AM. AT D K U N D AIRPORT JUST OFF RTI 91 Geer pa E a iM * F v ra ftw e Co. ctesbsg th eir deers i l h r t l yr*. We | have moved everylhipg I* w e aete Aecfteo A r w a M D tLa a d , Fla. ■ verythidd sefd ta th i klohest I W M - - saw ■ M-w y This I* •« new W m * a aad t f pcT. J It” “ Aaw rScao e T S U r h M v llle . " Cease p rtp a ra d te leg It ewey. T M t Ittt It t **f a pdrttal liitta g It t* teh|ec 1 td chadpe. It yee like duality lu m it v r t . I a at toe* yea w ill Uk* M t M id i — Tad* M M C M M s rttfcars — A Ideft OPkafit* *6 a n Ike a* la d a s u y *fh«r H d d H M d i aad dpaaNty- T*M| •o r aew AacSidd Area*, af H. _____ U l l l l - . T it - 7 Ta)1;1 9h6 714 -M B - W S W I R S Jj! L A R R Y O R A V - I T A M V E R M IL L IO N . h 8 |f 'I f' Y «a d M f*f h r ia d * d a r P M r M g ld 6 * * T * i r t d r t a r * r w d d r t r t w i y d d W d t ii. H y « d « 9 M M H k * M h a M r t r M M M a H t t W r a R d H w cM aak. * w • c a rt i s M * M R f m i R r t A B w « M R . R a i a i Pla. H R T I C l i w atch M r aar r t if d M r t r . « a r la n d e d g a r * • a d trt# *. w * da aM ( n a * * tm ^ A V TONA A U T O A U C T IO N ! Hwy 93, I mile west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N ' every Wednesday at 7 10 p.m '* it's the only one In Ftortoa. *• You set the reserved price ‘ Call 904 155 0311 for further **’ details > 1974 C H E v Y ~ C a m a r o 4 Cyl Auto PS, PB, Stereo A M FM . tight green paint, white In tenor sites 611 1114 ’’ ★ B&H Auto Sales 4 ★ 339-7989 * Bank im sncing available 55N Hwy 17 97 Casselberry 1979 F O R O Pinto 19.000 m llet eicellent shape 13,400 Call 371 6011 oiler 5 p.m. 1975 F O R O Mustang ll Guta, 4 c y l . a Speed. A M F M . Call 111 4605. G OVERNMENT SU RPLU S C A R S A N D T R U C K * NOW A V A IL A B L E through oovern men! sales, under 1100 Call I 714 549 0741 tor your directory on how lo purchase Open la hours 1974 A M C Hornet Hatchback. Auto. P S Radio Looks and runs like new tlS95 631 1739 T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y Harriett’s Beauty Nook 51* E 1st It , 777 >747 Patnfmg. carpentry, all types of fum e repair* Cell lor free estimate 773 1971 H o rn Anim al Haven Boarding afkl G ro o m in g K e nne ls Shady, insuiaiad. screened, fly prool inside, outside runs Fens Also A C ceges We cater to your pets S ta rlin g stud ragislry Ph 373 » » B M r t IngnMRMit C E N T R A L F L O R IO A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Painting, Roofing, Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed F r o t (itlm ate s 31*1649 Snow Hill Ktnnei otters Cat A D og F la t Baths SS up. 14 Hour. Fu ll Service 14*571! M K .T . R E M O D E L IN G Kit, bdth B add 11Ions Q uality w o f k m t n th lp In all hom e Imgrevomente. L IC E N S E D A IN S U R E D CALL K E N TAYLO R B l- m a it you * r o having offtkirtry finding o place le live, car to W lvo, a lob. or some se rvle t you have need Of. road all our w a n ' ad* dvory day. C «m pli9i C e ra w K TUa l* r v . •d ll*, floors, countertop*, re model. repair F r eet S W S III. M E I N T I E R T ILE H ew or repair, leaky showers our specialty. 7S yrs Eep B te M B I S L IM BUDG ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FROM THE W ANT AO C O L U M N *. R O O F IN G ol all kin d * com m erdal A residential Bonded j , A insured 31175*7. *5, Christ,an Roofing 17 yrs tap l it 5750. ire * esl R trooling. j speclalift m repair work A -• new roofing Nursing Guitar LABOR TREE INSTALLER Old Lawwt R| jew eler ^ » 9 * - ★ • i • oer. (b • R • * *♦ ' S A N O B L A S T IN Q O A V IS W E L O IN O >7141*9. S A N F O R D Heilman Painting A Repairs. Quality work Free E st, Disc, to Seniors *14 1660 Rater. October’s Flying, Le ave s are Falling. But Classillad keep Buyers calling i n M il . U p h o lstery C U S T O M c r t f la d upholste ry. slip covers, drapes, rofmithlng • A fu rn itu re r e p a ir at reasonable price- b r eiports. 31*salt. ^ RBintiniAor No fob loo large or sm all Quality a must C all 177 0071. References Fr E st : S an d b la stin g PBinting O E T raady ter the holidays. D ependable A re a so n a b le , h a m * end office c le a n in g service. Cell Leu 3 0 4761. Garage sales art In season Toil the people about it with ■ Classified Ad in me Herald 377 1471. Ul-teej. S O U T H E R N R O O F IN G 15 yrs n r . re roofing, leak sp e cia l-'<■ isl D ependable A honest • t price Day or m ghl 111 1307 r.l O U RRATESARELO W ER Lake view Nursing Centar t l * E Second S t , Sanford 777 * 707 r C A J LA W N C A R E . N a I r t (op small. R *s. and Comm. Fre e Is l . 574 6011 o r 7W S33B. Jprtnfcten 9.94 IN S T A L L and E b p d lr: NesldonilAi and Commercial. ;• Free Est. 574 aasa o r T H A O S v'» T n s S o rv io i FON1ECA PLU M BIN G Repairs, emergency sorylco. sewer drain cleaning 131607* Plum bing repair - all type* w it Of N a i r n A punfpt m it fi M U R B t 122-7029 Financing A voilobla I provide repreeentetlgn at the A d m in is t r illv e L a w Judge Level tor claimant* who have been turned down for recon sldorotlon. 9G4 2S3 6I11 Richard A. Schwartl - Atty. 311 Magnolia A v *. Day lone Beech, F L 3701 IF T H IS I I T H R D A Y la buy a now car, loo today’s Classified ads tor best buys. » 4 1 . E a rt h e d . t B. E . L in k C o n s t. R O O FS. SMtsVapeired. Replace -t, ratten eaves and shingle woeb, Sj licensed, in su re d , handed ■ \ Mike 111 071. S F re d d ie R ob in son P lu m b in g . R e p a irs/ fau c e t*, w . C. Se* inkier* 1711516. 3136706 OWALTNBV W» handle the Whole Bell ol W es SOCIAL SKURITY DSAIIUTYCIAIMANTS HEATERS. CLEA N ED A N D S E R V IC E D 1 7 1 1 *6 T L C W IT H " R U T H ’* Dog grooming, sm all Breeds IB. F r e e p ic k up. de live ry. Long wood tret. 1311931. M R c m o d tlin g S p « c i« liit L A W N cere to suit your needs, ru b b ish rem ovel. C a ll evenings 471 7546. Boarding A Groom tni NOW O P IN IN G ) Red Feather Ranch - Horse* Bearding, Training, Sale*. Riding Instructlon. English and Weefem. MimPee frtm tenlord and 14 323 W7S. Ram odtling Roofing Quality electrical work 71 yrs t ip e r ia n c e Minor repairs lo complete wiring 7110116 •Brt/tyCan C aram icT IlR — CeHae Idkte* — It Server* - Chair* - Uvlag setts, sever»t Uvlag ratal chair* at tw faddO M ItfM — (970 P O N T IA C Catalina, dean, good running condition for s a l t ' or trade 749 5933 ------------------------------------------- ; 71 T B IR D Loaded, New Tires. ' Blue with White Top. or 74 j Cutlass Supreme N o money J down 175 mo 33s 9100. 034 4605 1 Dealer • [ Eltctrlcal Mndyman NEW FURNITURE SATURDAY, K T O B I R It. Itel AT IIiM 1946 P O N T IA C B onnevillea door hard lop O K o riginal con dition, power steering, power brakes 1)95 111 1314 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N IT U R E 1 I1 3 IS E F IR S T S T . 121 5611 TO BE SOLD PIECE BY PU CK C ASH M r C ir s er Trucks Martin Meter Sties. I l l S. French. 3117636. To List Your Business... S l-A -F u n fflu rw C E D A R W ardrobattS. Trunk tti. R u g s *50 Aft. 4 p.m. 177 6716. ! AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B A ir Conditioning C O U C H 45) toot soft brown vinyl, per fad condition. 0 6 9131 773 5990 J 10-Autos teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 76— Auto Parts J ; BUSINESSSERVICEUSIIHG SEW AND SAVE P g t M v t talk, rdfa * r skidd. l U R t t i C a r t a r a t rta r m m r m h art i S *245. m ss fr en c h a v e. 3117140 S T O R IN G IT M A K E S W ASTE S E L L IN G IT M A K E S c a s h P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D NOW Call 17J 1411 or 111 9997 Brown R ive r Rock, Dlst. A w . Grease Traps, D ry Welts, ca r stops, Cem«nt, Sand M lracloConcorte Co. . 109 Elm Ave. 371 5751 L I V I N G R m ., D in in g Area, including sleeper sofa, and tnisc. Nothing ol 1110.300 Lake Blvd. 3716094. D O D G E 1971 D 70 ton long wheel base i l l V I 4 Sp A ir condition. PS. PB. new big tires, tool bo« This truck looks and drives eicellem *1495 631 1774 CONSULT OUR O ver » "A m o r k a a Ol a p a b t m in t s SANFORD AUCTION F IL L D IR T A TOP SOIL V E L L O W SAN D Call Clark A M r 1 773 7M0 N avy W ool Pea Coats m et A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 110 Santord Ava. 37757*1 NEW FURNITUH A ETC. On-Ttw-Lak* S U N D A Y . NOV. 1. IP .M . G U N S G UNS G U N S S U N D A Y . NOV 3, 7 P M. F U R N IT U R E ! ! A N T IQ U E S A N D C O L L E C T IB L E S IN S P E C T IO N F R O M 10 A M BOTH D A Y S 62— Lawn-Garten B L A C K and White T V ’s ( t * amt up Color T V ’s n s . O R star00 with * track alto racortfer. A lso A M P M r a d io * with cassettes 3734470 S E A R S lo p ol the ground swim m ing pool IS>4 eve then l condition. 3119114. AUCTION II DAY ASarvkad S *n J o rd , F lo r id * 32771 1 BEDROOM 1 BATH LUXURY OABDEN A P A R T M IN T I eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeej H A M M O N D organ, w tape. No need to read music auto cords w 7 tempos. 373 4563 FLU T EttO O . Prom ise Ring *40. Phone H i 0511 S IN G E R Zig Zag and cabinet P a y b a lan c e 144 or 10 payments S7 50 See at Santord Sewing Center. Santord Plata For E sta te C o m m e rcia l o r Residential Auctions A Ap praisais Call Dell’s Auction 333 3470 I 50—M iscellaneous fo r Sale 322 2 0 9 0 - TH E auction Sunday Nov Santord Auction 1715 S French Ave M ore into 3717140 P IA N O S A organs large A small starl.nq as low as 514915 Bob B*M M usic Ccnt-r A Webern I Auto 301 W 1st Santord Kenm ore parts, sirvlce. u s ™ washers M O O N E Y A P P L I A N C E S 333 0697 C A S H F O R E Q U IT Y We can close in 41 hrs. CellBert Real Eslata i l l ; * * * Wa buy equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreaqe L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S , P O B ov 7500, 5wt ford, F la 11771 177 4741 W A N T wheelchair, reasonable. Oood condition 373 0171 59— M u sica l Merchandise Get on Your Broomstick - Clean Upl Sweep u p l and List your " D o n ’t W a n ts" in the Classifieds. 79—Trucks-Trailers A L U M IN U M , cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Week days I 4 30 Sat 9 1 K 0 K 0M 0 Tool Co 911 W tit SI 333 1100 52—Appliances 43-B— Lots A AcnBQfli' --------- M i n t e d _______ •* B A R M SAUS NEW ARENA ADULT SECTION Q U E E N s iia hide a bad 4 chair to m atch best offer 1 Also room Slio rugs. 1711569. S U Z U K I 1974 115 tor sale or trade 349 59313 P A P E R B A C K Bocks Western. Adventure, Romance, C om ics Baby Furniture 173 9504 5 7 A -G u m *A m m o --------- B R O K E R 3 2 1 .0 6 4 0 322-2420 3 ') TALL 514.500 NO REASONABLE offer refused. 1 It) Blk. Eat in Kit. FP. Carpet, ready to move In L g Assum e M lg Consider renting. A sk in g 174.100 EVO you ere having dtfHcoffy finding a place to live, car to drive, a lob. or tome service you have need ol, read all our w a d ads every day TO A C R E S Longvrood M arkham R d 17.90 per acre. Call alter 6 p m . Broker invited 127 1366. O S T E E N 17 A C R E S W O O O EO PA V ED RO AD FRONTAGE 539.000 S E IG L E R Antiques Diamonds Oil P am tingi Ofu' I I I Rugs. Bridges Antiques 313 7101 Sl-A—Furniture it W A N T E D 100 lo 700 acres In Orange or Seminole Counties, toned tor mobile home sub division Send all details in dudm g location, to P O Bov 1144. Ocala. Fla 11471 R E A L ESTATE 3 7 6 5 H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 321-0759 43— Lots-Acreage MLS BATEM AN REALTY C A L L A N Y T IM E * - 1 5 0 5 W e st 25 th S t r w l 211-0041 321-0041 66 — W a n t e d to B u y F L A R E Bowrider ISt) tt, fully equipped. 50 H P Johnson and Galu Tilt Trailer Motor requires a u k 1400 firm Call 373 0766 *«• M 'B M u ie p ltg rti Reap your own Fail Harvest of Fan Cash - Use Herald Want! Ads Often 377 7411 S C O T T Y 4 months m ale asking 1175 No papers 130 Ida/ 55—Boats & Accessories B E T T E R NOT W EA R W OW * EITHER 323-5774 WE H AN DLE RENTALS JUST L IS T E D 1 Bdrm . H i Bath home, ) Story, with coiy fireplace. F o rm a l dining rm, screened perch, pine liners, end mere, ell on e lendsceped center led 154,900. 0 F T H IR S T : 78—M otorcycles F R E E kittens. 4 adorable6 week old kittens. 1 males. 1 female 117 4111 C H R iS T M A S b a t a a r A y a r d s a le will be held on grounds ot Good Sh e p a rd Luth e ran C hurch ( n e iilo P e n n e y 'll F rl l S a t, Nov 6 7th I s I \ I I 5hop Uncle R oys Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 5 904 7S7 0334 Ooen 7 d a y s. Sanford's S a le s Leader WE 1 1ST A N D S E L L MO R E H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN TH E SAN FO RD AREA 1(1 \ I 45— PetsSupplies S U P E R Y a rd Sale. Corner of Upsala and Country Club Frid a y and Saturday. Stereo with dust cover 3 speakers Sm all appliances, slie 4 child c lo th in g v a rie t y ol m lse. Items. B O A T . T R A IN L E R ANDMOTOR 3001 P A L M E T T O A V E CH ECK OUT U N CLE RO Y* L A R G E selection of 14 widtt prices start S IM S V A flnan ting no money down. I 0\ conventional STENSTROM Thu super thriller was WHY 5H01LP THIS SP0N9CREP BY 6URSLE. 'HAPPEN TO A NICE GUY THE BEER THAT KEEPS ^ U K E K E U M I5 5 T H E you w.an t /n b more.' . ’ <SAME.THEN THE TV ANP W OW THESHORT lCUTS BACK IN FCRThE SHORTS Of* THE N ? S ‘. WilPCATTER CHEERLEAPERfi WCN'T THESHAPE OF JY d U R S L E THE FUTURE'. IF I 'M p y i N ' TtiurwUy. Oct, tt, 19I 1- 3B Evanlng Herald. Sanford, FI. 54— G arage Sales 17V) F T R U N A B O U T 35 hp Evlnrude engine. 5300 or make offer. 137 1440 o f f i c e L O C A T IO N Sm all building on busy Sanford A ve 3enedGC3, large lot Be your own boss, only S31,000 with Major Hoopla I\l s 11 549 w Lake M a ry Blvd IN OH IF I W O O D V IL L A G E tu rn Inc. M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E IM S Ferh D E l T O N A by owner, 3 br, split, fully to o hit, 7 car garage, HA, lg * F I rm t yr. only, prlet only 551,900 1 904 719 4315 A L M O S T new lovely evecuflve hom e in Id y llw lld e . m any e itra s 1*3.500 Call 373*953 37-B — Rental Offices hu OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses * 9 ^ '•C* j im Tree *• Trimming, topping A romoi free rstim ato (else ru w removal) 134 7 *** jungle Somebody It IggA M g M r y bargain O H tr if today in C ia u H M Adt M A I N E 'S T R R R S R r v i c E Trimming, rem o vin g A tan scapmg- F re e Est m ap r- I* V i - r M y �4 Scotty's Fantastic Fall Specials DECORATOR ELECTRICAL Create Your Own “Specie/ Effocts Kwik-Seal TUB and TILE CAULK Provides a water-tight seal. Stays flexible, takes paint. 6 o/. tube. MIRROR TILES trailer Outdoor FLOODUGHT BULBS DRILL BIT SET For wood, metal and plastics. 13 piece set. Clear, 75 or 1 5 0 / watts. Q Q lsy u M N U i V. Plain Mirror Your Choice: - Chrom a Foil Vain, G old Vain, Gold Swirl, Antique Gold Vain, and Bronze. _ — _ Each Tile LAMP HOLDER Adjustable. No. LH1 Reg. Priea (tube) Economy FENCING 2 " x 3 " mesh. 3 6 " x 50* roll. LATEX KORKER ™ Interior, exterior caulk. 11 fl. oz. cartridge. CEILING UGHT FIXTURE W ith W hite bent g la ss shade. No. \ S L - 1 2 3 .0 twim Eai Outdoor COACH LANTERN Fluted glass with Black rust-resistant holder. 8 ” high. No. SL-715-7. j a m Catalog Special :orm ® mv m Cartridge W asherless KITCHEN FAUCET Last Catalog Price (cartndge)99C Tw o sm oke d acrylic handles. Illustrated instructions. M odel 0 8 1 2 9 (without spray). Controls the heating cycle of electric water h e a te rs. F H A a p ­ proved. T103-2 0,1 10 ■ # SPRUCE STUDS 2 x 4 x 9 2 y 8" Precut E' Switch COVER PLATE l x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING In Ivory or Brown. 8 ' through 16’ lengths. Single Pole QUIET SWITCH h i 4 ^ * 2x4x8’ YELLOW PINE SPECIAL Brow n or Ivory. 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 29, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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/c7fbaf7a60ea1db28df1a26496bb26c3.pdf 9065f2ef865b48d1b01c877725ef7848 PDF Text Text \ SUNDAY EDITION E vening H erald YMr- N0' « -S u n d .r,N « « " b .r 8.1981—Sanford, Florid. 33791 Evdnlng H ar.ld-lU SPS « l .3803_Prlc« 33 Cont, Child Care Highlighted By Festival OP COMMERCE A ttr n > y MtrsM Plwtot *» Tim Vmctnl READY TO ROLL Grand m a rsh a ls M innie and John K ane, all set to head up the F a llin g A rches Stam pede on M onday, get tip s on op erating th e “ H ondam obile” from J a ck Horner (le ft), ex ecu tiv e m a n a g er o f the G reater Sanford Cham ber of C om m erce, and H oward H ochm an, g en era l m anager of A ction H onda, w hich donated th e u se o f the four-w heel pedal-pow ered v e h ic le . The parade w ill lin e up at 8:30 a .m . at Sanford's C entennial P ark, m o v in g north at 9 a .m . on P ark A venue to City H a ll, w here opening cerem on ies w ill b eg in at 9:15 for a w eek o f Golden Age G am es. Golden Age G a m e s ..... 'Stampede' To Launch 7th Annual Event i Monday’s “Fallen Arches Stampede'' will launch this year's 7th Annual Golden Age Games, an event that promises to be an exciting prelude to the olympiad for oldsters. During the week of athletic com­ petition for those age 56 and over, ex­ citement promises to be double that of last year because about twice as many entrants have signed up to participate this year, according to Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce Executive Manager Jack Homer. The stampede will begin at 1:30 a jn . at Centennial P ark, 4th Street and Park Avenue. In It will be Golden Age Games entrants and “ anything they can push, pull or ride," said Games spokesperson Stacey Bender. A bicycle built for two and averted other modes of transportation will be used, along with m archers who will stay on foot during the trek from the park to the Sanford G ty Hall patio where the olympic-style flame will be lit. held a t the Seminole Community College campus. For those who go In for more sedentary activities there are events such as billiards, cribbage, dominoes, bridge, canasta, and the hobby show. Evening Jubilee events Include the "Young a t H eart" PersonaUty Contest, Monday, the Talent-Variety Show, Tuesday, and the Dinner-Dance, Wed­ nesday. They provide enjoyment for the spectators as well as participants. Entry forms as weU as Information are av ailab le a t the G reater S anford Welcoming remarks will be offered by Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. F irst St. Each event carries an entry fee of fl Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore. (unless otherwise stated) and Is payable It is not known whether honorary at the time of registration. Medala will be gam es chairman Buster Crabbe wlU be awarded immediately following each on hand this year, Ms. Bender said. event. Games will feature 35 competitive The events are open to all. There is no events Including decathlon, trad ) and residency requirement to be eligible to field, gold, tennis, bowling, cycling, enter, participants must fill out a bask etb all, b illiards, shuffleboard, registration form and standard release swimming, sailing, canoeing and others. form. Those entering will receive a A new event this year, archery will be Golden Age Games esp (for men or a tote bag (for women). The Golden Age recipe book and calendar will be available for purchase as souvenirs. Doing the lighting honors will be last year's overall women's champion Kay Thompson of Lake Mary and last year’s overall men's champion John Sormon of Orlando. The torch-Ugh ting ceremony will be followed by posting of the colors by the U.S. Navy Color Guard and represen­ ta tiv e s of various v eteran 's organisations. The Navy Band of Orlando will play the national Anthem and the Rev. Leo King, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Sanford, will give the invocation. "The spirit, vltaUty and prowess displayed by veteran athletes at the Golden Age Games is an inspiration to Americans of all ages" says Ken Defren, manager of corporate communications of General Foods. "We are pleased to once again support this unique gathering of men and women who have not made age an obstacle to enjoying the benefits of regular exercise and camaraderie of physical competition." The idea of the annual event for senior dtixens was the brainchild of Vie Arnett, who saw It u something that would put a little Ufa Into what is usually a slow time of the year for tourists. Arnett served as the first chairman and Is now chairman emeritus. The current chairm an of the Golden Age Games Executive Committee Is Jim Jemlgan, director of the Sanford Parks and Recreation Department. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Community Coordinated Child Care for Central Florida Inc. (4Ci will wind up its week of activities for Children ami Family Week, with the "finest Children’s Festival 4C has ever sponsored." said Phoebe Carpenter, administrator. This year the Children's Festival is part of Central Florida’s "Fiesta in the P ark " on Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. at Eola Park, Orlando. The 4C activities will include various booths in the northeast corner of the park, near the playground. The 4C program offers professional day-care services for some 4,000 children of working parents in Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties under private cor.tract arrangements with independent day care centers. Part of the cost is paid through federal, state and local tax funds. Part is borne by United Way, and parents, according to their means, pay part of the costs. Child care in professional centers is becoming more commonplace tixlay, said Mrs. Carpenter, noting that a recent Lou Harris poll shows thai a srcv.irg majority of women are entering the work force." More than five out of 10 women living in families are now employed outside the home and three out of 10 are full-time homemakers, the survey shows. "Most of these women working outside the home are married, and most have children under 18 years old at home," Mrs. Carpenter said. “ The H arris survey points with assurance to one indisputable fact: a m ajority of women want to and will continue to work outside the home, m a rria g e and child re a rin g not­ withstanding," she said. "They will work not only to help sup­ port their families, but also for personal challenge and satisfaction. “The survey also shows that working women bear particular burdens and pressures that affect their ability to build and sustain careers and to discharge parental responsibilities satisfactorily," she added. The study noted the conflicts that face women as wives, mothers and wageearners. The Harris survey said that while two of three family members say they have enough time for themselves and one in two working women agree, it is working mothers who say they do not, by 63 percent to 36 percent. The survey said some family members Action Reports ....................................!A Business............................................ j h Classified A ds............................. 4-SB Editorial......................................... .IA F lo rid a ................ ........... Horoscope ...................................... jc For The Games And Hospitality Maria) praised Sanford for Its attitude toward and we feel like we’ve been friends all yaar," Marion said. Marion said her husband, 80, will enter the billiards and 8-ball competition, pinochle, dominoes and a few of the track and field events for the first time. "I’m going to enter everything!" said the exuberant 03-year-old. on one of b ar hobbles. She has ■ m acram e project going now, but e ta said ahs's not sure U will be dons in time for the Golden Age Games Hobby Show. Jean, M, said in past years e ta and her 63-yearold husband, participated In the golf competition, pinochle, cribbage and billiards. Her husband also participated In hnraeahoi pitching and the baseball throw. "I'm going to gtva Harriet Boyd a run for her money,” she said. at moat of thoaa events. Harriet, a Lake Mary resident, won 13 medals last year, Including a number of first place finishes in track and field. Marion said she's aQ set for this year’s com­ petition, their third. "I get up at lo r 0:30 every morning,'she said. "I put on my Jogging suit and walk and Jog a mils." "Samstiznss I fell out of bed a little tired, but then 1 have half a cup of coffee and go. "The hardait part is the first step out the door, the rest Is easy." In the evening, ftvwfoot, four-inch, "a little bit overweight" Marion, ridsa tar bicycle around the neighborhood — the one activity In which tar retired police captain htuband won't accompany tar. "He's interested in almost every other activity," A s n i l They often bowl togsttar. Whan she's not moving aroeed— "I'm not one to Jut A in front of a TV," ita said — eta’s working This year, however, he’s going to have to miss all Don Haas was operated on O ct M to repair an anturyan — a weakening in tte wall of his h eart "H t’a OK, now," Jean said. "But ha’B have to take It aaay far two or three months." That m eans no strenuous activity, she said. But she added ha m ay be able to participate in soma of tta card gam aa if she can And t a n a wheelchair. Missing out on the Golden Age G am es w u "the worst part of the operation, Jean said shs golf tacaui one day A e got tired _ Fsa because of beteg "a golf widow." "I w u a golf widow for 40 years. Then ooe day I said ‘tta back with It' and Joined him playing golf and I loved it" Jean said she might anter soma of the Goldan Ags Games t v s A If A s can fit away Iran playing nursemaid fora little while. "I Just w«U to e n s back to be around and sss some of the people we uw before tacauae they were so nice," shs s a il - They reject the Idea that the person whose salary or wages is most important to the family should make most of the big financial decisions. - And they reject the proposition that the person whose salary and wages are least important to the family should make the decisions about housework and family activities. TODAY Participants Moved To Sanford By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer Two couples who used to come up from Miami every year for the Golden Age Games won't have to travel very fa r this Urn*. They’re Sanford!tea now and proud of It. Don and Jean H en, 1017 Elisabeth Court, and Keith and Marlon Wilson, 232 Pine Winds Way, rdoved to Sanford after participating In the Golden Ages Games for several years and becoming acquainted with the city. Both couplaa lived In Miami - the Hesses for 31 years, the Wilsons for » . They were ready for a change. "It’s like a different world," Marion said. "Here we aren't afraid to drive down the street with our car doors unlocked. "People e re so polite and nict. When you sta rt to pull out onto the street people slow down for you. That never happened In Dads County." "In Sanford everyone taeeks to you," Jean said. "Everyont is so friendly." and leaders see some benefits to children when both parents work - specifically, that when "both parents work, children have to become more self-reliant andindependent. "Both teenagers and their parents feel." according to the survey, "that when both parents work outside the home, it helps children to become more self-reliant and independent. It also leads the kids and their parents to the con­ clusion that if both parents work, then mothers and fathers ought to play an equal role in child-rearing, even If this means at times they have to take time away from their Jobs. What they all feel is that it is the quality of the experience with children not the quantity of time with them that really counts in the end. They feel that these considerations outweigh the perceived risk that children with both parents working are more likely to get into trouble." Half of the parents say their work has had an effect on their decisions about how to rea r a child, 21 percent on when to have a child, and seven percent on whether or not to have a child, the survey said The H arris poll said. "The feeling now dominant in the land is that it is both best and healthiest for women to work, even if the family doesn't need the money. "When we put it to both men and women and asked them if inflation abated and were no longer squeezing the family pocketbook, most men and women rejected the proposition that women would then return to the home to work and take care of the kids." The poll showed that many of the traditional assumptions regarding the responsibilities of breadwinners end the care of home and children are rejected by family traditionalists, feminists, labor leaders and working men and women alike: — They reject the timeworn view that raising children should be the respon­ sibility of the mother, not the father, even if the mother works. Golden Age Games Opinion...................................................7A Ourselves ...................................... l-JC Sports ................................................. M B Television ..........................................7C W eather.......................... j\ World .......................................... . . . . . . U �lA -gvowlBgH anM .«a»4or6,FI. Syndsy, Nev. 1. H it State Attorney Cheshire Shot In Foot FLO R ID A IN B R IE F Graham's New Budget Will Be A 'Conservative ' One PALM BEACH (UP!) - Gov. Bob Graham will submit a "hold-the-Une budget" to the Legislature next month — apian apparently m inus the tax Increases he has sought In the p ast "I plan to submit s budget to the Legislature that will be frugal," the governor said Friday. "We may have to curb or eliminate certain programs If we are to m aintain a conservative b u dget And we mean to do so.” G raham said he will continue to emphasise law enforcem ent, education, econom ic development, services to the elderly and environmental protection. Shuttfe To G o Thursday CAPE CANAVERAL, (UP!) - The epace shuttle Columbia probably will be ready to take off on Its o f t delayed second test flight next T hunday, a spacecraft engineering chief says. ' A decision was expected late today after evaluation of results from analyses of contaminated lubrication oil taken from the gearboxes of two of the three engines that drive the Columbia’s hydraulic system pumps. Overcrowding Sparks Suit ORLANDO, (UPI) — The state Department of Corrections has filed a law suit asking a circuit court to order the Orange County Jail to cut its population of MS Inmates to 765. Jailers were forced to erect m ilitary tenia at the 33rd Street Jail to house low-risk Inmates two weeks ago because the eyitem-wide population topped 1,000. The county's three cellblocki are built to handle 76S prisoners. Brevird-Seminole State Attorney Douglas Cheshire, of Tltusvllk, w it shot In the right foot Wednesday by a bullet fragment from a gun he was carrying to protect himself. Cheshire reportedly said the Baretta 180 fell from its holster onto the sidewalk when he was Jumping a m ud puddle. A small piece of the bullet, went through hts shoe and embedded Itself in one of his toes. Cheshire reportedly removed the fragment with a picket knife and sent the weapon to the State Crime Lab, where tests revealed a defect In the gun which would allow It to fire If dropped 18 or more Inches. Cheshire said h e has been carrying the gun since he learned a few months ago of a plot against his life. Convicted In three murder plots, Clarence Zacke Is In the Brevard County Jail awaiting trial on charges of trying to hire a cellm ate to shoot Cheshire. BURGLARS BUSY Five burglaries took place in Sanford Wednesday and Thursday, according to police reports. A television set was stolen from the home of Angelin Lolita Smith, 1113 Orange Ave., sometime between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Thursday. Burglars gained entry by forcing open a north bedroom window. At 801 Pine Ave., burglars got sway with a w atch owned by Larry Baker and a stereo, bedspread and rug owned by Cynthia Kelt!, both of that address. The item s were valued at MM. Burglars also forced open a bedroom window at 318 Hidden Lake Drive sometime between 8 ajn . and 8:30 p m . Thursday, police report. Two cam eras and stereo equipment valued at 8880 were stolen from owner Karen Almond. Action Reports * First it C o u rts it Police A silver ring with the initials KLB and a man's class ring were stolen between 8 a.m. and 6 :30 p.m., Thursday from Kaye Berry’s residence at 301 Laurel Court. The rings were valued at 8225. The burglars point of entry: a rear bedroom window. A revolver and ammunition valued at 8117 were the booty thieves escaped with after a burglary at 14-5 Forest Drive sometime between 7 p.m. Wednesday and 11:55 s.m. Thur­ sday. The gun belonged to Michael Walrsven. In addition, O ra Knight, 802 Orange Ave., reported four gold necklaces were stolen from her reridence sometime dorirv the p u t 3-3 months. The necklaces were valued at 8341. CASH ONLY Burglars who hit Outdoor World Distributors sometime between 8:03 p.m. Thursday and 7:45 a.m. Friday took only |1M In currency and M ki change, Seminole County Sheriffs deputies report. The wholesale swimming pool simply firm is located a t 610 N. Longwood Ave., Altamonte Springs. It Took 23 Years, But You've Come A Long Way, Captain IDS ANGELES (UPI) - Connie Speck, the police depart­ ment's first female captain, remembers wearing skirts to work in 1957 because women officers were not Issued uniforms. They didn't handle liquor store stlckups, homicides and hostage capers, for that n u tte r. Today, in a more liberated police department, she still w ean dresses on (he Job. She also commands about 225 officers In the San Fernando Valley as head of the uniform and traffic divisions of the police department’s West Valley station. Mrs. Speck, 49, climbed the ranks from rookie to captain In 23 years. On Ihe way abe had four children and raised tlx, made 11 through law school, and overcame a bout with alcoholism. She w as a rookie In the ‘50s when Los Angeles policewomen worked as m atrons in the Jail or on patrol in the Juvenile division, handling child beatings, molestations and other sex offenses. Her first assignment w u Juvenile patrol, in street clothes. “We'd roll on ill the hot shot calls,” she said. Women were not dispatched to handle rough calls in those days. “ Everybody thought, Including me, that women can't do the Job of a police officer, being in a uniform in a black and white car, answering all these robbery calls. "Now I see women doing It," Mrs. Speck said her upbringing and culture required women to do feminine things. Being a cop did not fit the image. WEST PALM BEACH, (UPI) - Heavy rain that fell this week In South Florida has raised the level of la k e Okeechobee and bought some time for officials who were planning tough water use restrictions for cities along the east coast next week. "We think at least It bought us a month or six weeks," said la rry Nunn, a spokesman for the South Florida Water Management District. "We had planned to Impose restrictions next Thursday, but we will still be releasing water Into canals then," he said. “ You can 't ask people to accept water restrictions when they see it flowing p u t them Into the ocean." From Fiscal Program MIAMI (UPI) - D ll b o d ln of 10 of 33 Haitian refugees who drowned off Hillsboro Beach Oct 26 will be buried today on UR. soil — In the land they gave their lives to reach. The victims will be buried In graves donated by the Catholic Archdiocese of Miami. A mass at the mausoleum at Our Lady of Mercy Cemetery Is scheduled to begin around 11 a m today, with burial following the services. Friday, the other 33 victims of the tragedy - flown back to Haiti at the request of that government - were laid to rest In a simple burial ceremony. Waste Issue To Walt AREA READINGS (I a.as.): temperature: 82; overnight low: S3; Friday high: 10; barometric premuw : 10.03; relative humidity: 49 percent; winds: north at 13 mph. Sunrise 0:43 a.m.. sunset 5:36 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:84 a.m ., 4:51p.m.; lows, 10:25 am ., 10:49 p m .; FORT CANAVERAL; hlgha, 4:10 a.m., 4:43 p jn .; lows, 10:10 u n . , 10:40 p m .; BAYFORT; hlgha, 10:30 a jn ., — p m .; lows, 4.U s.m ., 5:02 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: BL Aagasttoe Is J itter Inlet, Owl N Mflas: A small craft advisory la In effect Wind northerly near 30 knots becoming northeast by tonight and easterly near 18 knots Sunday. Seas 8 to 7 (set decreasing a little Sunday. Fair. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through period with mostly mild temperatures and only a few scattered showers, more likely extreme south. Lows mostly from near M to mid 80s extreme north to near 70 south. Highs from 7Qinerth to low and mid 00s south. HOSPITAL NOTES Reagan Won't Retreat .j A Fitting End WEATHER But attitudes have changed with times, Including a t the police department where In 1975 the City Council decreed that women would be treated equally. C ap t Speck w u no barnburner. She dealt with being a woman In a man's macho world of guns, suspects and crime, by doing her Job and going along with the system. " I ( lived within the system ," she said of h er steady and eucceesful climb to a 850,000-a-year police Job. " I didn't make! any waves. I tried to do the very best I could - be respoeuible 1 never dtfensive." While some other fem ale officers stayed in traditionally: woman-oriented Join, Mrs. Speck set her sights on ad-! van cement. . ! Economy No Water Restrictions Yet TAMPA, (UPI) —The Issue of where to locate dump sites for hazardous wastes in Florida may become a political issue hot enough to keep the Legislature from making the decision next session, two legislators said Friday. Rep. George Sheldon, D-Tampa, and Rep. T.K. Wetherell, D-AUandale, said the Issue is one of the most Important facing the state, but both said It may be lost among other pressing Issues in Talahaasee. SANFORD HOME ROBBED Robben broke into the home of Nsthallne Alexander, U 1318 W. 9th Street, Sanford, at about 11:30 p.m., Wednesday and stole approximately 8865 cash. Sheriffs deputies said the thieves removed a screen from I window lo gain entry. Once Inside, they stole approxim ated * ‘ 8465 In casfi M00 from Mrs. Alexander's bedroom and‘ about and Jewelry from 19-year-old Sonya Freeman’s bedroom. THIEVES ‘STRIKE* BOWLING ALLEY Unknown theieves broke Into the Bowl America bowllnfc alley 180 Airport, Blvd., Sanford, at 3:15 a.m., Wednesday,;aoji took approximately 8325 from the office strong box, Semlnolj County sheriffs deputies said. Deputies said the thieves apparently entered the building 1 pulling an air conditioning unit from the tool room window r then, broke into the office. The thieves took the strong box behind the bowling machines and broke Into it, stealing the cash, deputies stkj BROTHERS ARRESTED Two Fern Park brothers were arrested s i 1:14 p jn ., We neaday and charged with possession and conspiracy to detivei marijuana, according to Seminole County sh e riffs deputies; Stephen R. Brodowskl, 32, and John G. Brodowtki, 29, both oj 656 U.S. Highway 17-92, were arrested after they attem pted 1 •ell county undercover agents marijuana a t the San Jo Apartments clubhouse in Winter Park, deputies said. Both brothers w are taken to the Seminole County Jail, i John Brodowiki is being held on RiOO bond and Brodowskl w u released. HaraM H a tt kv M a t Mnrfc SENTENCED TO DIE M om ents after h e heard that he w a s to d ie in the electric ch air fo r th e m u tila tio n -sla y in g of A ltam onte c o n v en ien ce store c le r k E arllne W alker, R obert A nthony Preston J r .. 23, (cen ter, with leg s sh a ck led ) looked around a s cou rt of­ fic ia ls were p rep a rin g h is appeal. C ircu it Court Judge 8. Josep h D a v is J r . handed dow n th e death se n te n c e a t noon F rid ay. P resto n showed no em otion a s th e sentence w a s handed down and rep orted ly told p rosecutors D ean M oxley and A lan B . R obinson ’T il se e y o u in tw o y ea rs” for r esen ten cin g , apparently co n fid en t his appeal w ill be su c c e ssfu l. Preston w a s a lso sentencrel to life in p riso n fo r kidnapping M i. W alker and 15 y e a n for ro b b ery . P reston w as co n v ic te d June 10. Surrogate Mothers: Another Look LOS ANGELES (UPI) - "Surrogate mother wanted to bear child tor infertile couple." For 18 weeks the ad r a i in the classified section of a lo s Angeles newspaper. Who answered? "What worried me, as a psychologist and a mother, w u the question I think moet people would ask," said Dr. Nina Ktliog, the psychologist who interviewed the respondents. "What kind of woman gives her child away? Teenagers in trouble, women who can’t handle their lives - those are the ones we know about and expect. "I w u very surprised at the kind of women who responded. I expected women who were weird or very poor, willing to do it to keep off welfare. This has not been my experience. "T h ey 're m ostly m a tu re, stable women In their late 20s or early 3Qe, bright and well educated, employed and self-supporting." Th* volunteers agreed to be artificially inseminated with Ihe sperm from the husband of a couple, childless because of the wife's sterility. "M ost of them are already mothers and very pleased with their parenting, with a desire to share their gift with a woman whose body Is not functioning. “ I talked to three or four who were themselves adopted u infanta and had a happy and normal lift. This is their way of saying thank you, providing ■ child to people like their perente.” Th* results so far? "Three babies born, 12 pregnancies under way and many m ore coining up," said Mrs. Kellogg, who became involved u a counselor to childless couples. "It is difficult to describe the emotional pain of many chiidtas couples, the havoc It causes in their lives." Mn. Kellogg and others Involved or Interested In the surrogate search — doctors, lawyers, religious critics — formed the Surrogate Parent Foundation to promote study of the biological alternatives that are expending the possibilities of human reproduction. The foundation is sponsoring a sym ­ posium Saturday at Whittier College Law School for those involved in the surrogate mother movement, inducting surrogates, psychological researchers, a Roman Catholic priest and state Assemblyman Mike Root, who will discuss proposed changes In state law. "My partner end I were attorneys for a physidan who got involved in a surrogate motherhood case and asked us to do the legal work,” said the foundation's a t­ torney, William W. Handel. WASHINGTON ( U P I) - President Reagan, vowing he won’t retreat on his budget or tax cuts, la questioning whether critlic8 "a rc not really rooting for a recession and misery on Malg Street." "Thoae Monday morning quarterbacks who Insist out program has not worked are a little too anxious," he said They are Monday morning quarterbacks, but they are dcini ' ......................................... ” the quarterbacking on Friday night and not waiting.1 Reagan delivered hla no-hold* defense of hla economl recovery program a t a Republican fund-rutng rtceptio , during a six-hour trip to New York Friday. He has been under mounting pressure to consider tax ii ■ creases to offset deficits which congressional fiscal expert i say will top the 8100 billion mark. But In meetings F riday with Senate and Houaa Republics i lead en before leaving for New York, Reagan said he Intends to "stand by my plan.” Deputy press secretary Larry Speakea said Reagan told th > GOP lawmakers he la convinced hla basic policies are aounc “We have submitted our program to Congress and we do nc intend to change that program ," Speakes quoted Reagan as saying. Reagan stressed that he did not want to see any tax iif creases In 1982. Reagan told the Republicans, "II makes you wonder if som people Just don’t really w ant our program to fail, U they are not really rooting (or a recession and misery on Main Street." He Insisted that hla economic program "Is on track f v fi though the train w u a little late leaving the station, later than we had planned or wanted." Reagan will make ■ m ore definitive statement on the budgqt and economy next week, probably at a newe conference Tuesday. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said he has the Impression that Reagan, while ruling out tax Increases In the 1812 fiscal year, will be more receptive to them In 1913 end 19 Reagan said st the New York reception, “A balanced budget has never been an end In itself Justifying spy means. We never agreed to balance the budget on the backs of the taxpayers tfaa way ths last administration tried to do It Maybe it will take a little longer than we had planned, but we are not retreating ana Inch." Ha said th* growth In tbs dafldt Is not dua to the tax cut but to the refusal of Congraaa to cut pending enough. "Wa made a commitment to the American people and we're going to honor that commitment," hi said. "Your tax reduction willnotboraadaded.lt wlU noth* delayed and It wll] not be reduced.” Later In the evening, Reagan w u the guest of honor at a banquet sponsored by ths American-Irish Historical Society where he w u presented a gold medal (or his outstanding achievement u an American of Irteh extraction. He made brief mention of the Irish sod British summit imdto way to London which w u called by Prime Miidster Margaret Thatcher to seek to heal the wounds bt Northern IrelandRetgan returmd to Washington d o u to midnight attipleaw d to vend the wetkind at ths White Houee. *«v» |. Hewfcim, Leu Mm v m arieev.Nev.t aOMIIStONI jwm w. auraew Annie N. Curry jtMi ■■ Dehart Merisis K. ideU Lucy ■■ Luna Mery K. Themes Helen I . Feeti. Deiery Clarence W. CeNey. Deltane Cecilia Mens. Deltane Mattie Harey. Late Menree E v e n in g H erald Jimmie Lee Sett. OvMo DltCMASf I t Immalene a lecher MeraheU Inencer lo tty W. Themes Mary S. Themes Helen V. Aersnsan. Doaery Vlrwll S. CeUlns, Dettsne Helen J. Lectin. Dettsne MareM W. Yates. Osnene Alma A. RkherSsen, OvteSe (USAS MI-MI Sunday, November I. lM l-Vot. 74 No. if Oy Thy i HsreM. ins* M M. Stance Ate., veer. s e e a e -^ H ■ n fje rjg n u e .S ie .« m . Graham Not Gambling O n 1982 Reelection Chances TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - The push to legalise S m gamming and a state lottery gives Gov. Bob Graham a ready-mad* issua for Ms roetaction campaign. Although th* election ia a year off, Graham has sbeedy taken over as president of "No inc " the organisation leading the battle against a constitutional amendment to open ths door for reulatte, craps and other Ha also has hired Tampa political consultant Garry Smith, his former chief executive auleiant, to ran his redaction campaign and plana a n pttiDg craakad up to raise u much as N mlllloa. If the casino amendment attracts enough ■appeal lo get on tbt ballot, It would bo voted at the same November, Ht2, general election that decides who will be governor for the following four yoars. Graham is starting early in an effort to discourage any opponent! that might gat ths idea ha would be aaay to knock off, (riands say. So Ur, no Democrat has announced ha will run against the governor whom early polls ■how would bo difficult to diaiodga. A group of conservative buetoaumon opposed to Graham is trying to persuade Senate Pretem t Dempsey Barron, a powerful Panama City Democrat, to make the phage - either u a Democrat or ItepuhttcM— and has premised beat the governor, says he probably wool take him on. A couple of Repubkcsna, unknown outside the ranks of the state UgUatura, are •L considering the race. ago. GOP leadare so Ur have bean umuoceesful Graham could use this popular iaeao to offin convincing a single ‘name” candidate to sot hla caU last year for bicwaaad gaaoUno tackle Graham. It's conceivable they will l i r a for highway coaitructka, believed to ka eventually band togsthar and try to tab unpopular with many Ploridtono already uaBarren into switching partiaa heppy with gas prim . with the premiss of a bag# camMign fund and It aUo ghree him a chance to can attention to an President Ro personal support from two of his chtof goals to redact tho (rim e rate Graham is taking nothing for granted and is and develop a otnagg economic bare (or the running u though ho expects formidable stats by hiring to are industry. "J opposition. He hu already tossed a barbecue His principal arguments against the g te btog amendment is that ca tere would attract at a 81,0* per cot*ie t r a c k ia tha wrong sianaaot sad lacraaa crime and Tampa. would dteomragi (ha Uad of bnafami Florida The seGgambttog g r a de win g in him to tu n Into tha state. ” additional expomre, putting him on ths rids poOa M»w la * e n d by a majority of win be former Gov. Reabto A te w , ona of the W U k te b --------1 - n a ia --* * ■ i_ H B . I t 11 FloridUaa who rejected catena three years Smost popular voU fitten In Florida. uo ' A t* - - ; ? ' ’• * r r r r * * r — c v r' �\ Sunday. Nov. S.1M I- 3A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Shop Sanford and O rlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. NATION INBRIEF Shop Lre t burg, DtLand, Kissimmee daily Sun. 11-4 Shop M t. D ora, Clermont d a ily 9-9, Sun. i n 8.5 Million Americans Are Now O u t O f Work WASHINGTON (U P I) — An unemployment rate of 8 percent. More than 8,5 million Americans unable to find work. Another 1 million too discouraged to look. The White House calls the dismal figures a "N atural short-term consequence of unwinding the deeply rooted inflation that Is imbedded in the American economy." He Was 10, Looked 40 GU1JPORT, Miss. (UPI) - Russell Ed Dufour's philosophy was — like his body — old beyond his years. His mother said the 10-year-old preacher was ready to meet Jesus. The victim of a bizarre aging disease, Russell died Thursday from a heart stu c k , Just one of the health problems associated with old age that atUcked him early. Russell, who stood just 31 inches high and weighed 18 pounds, was one of about 100 victims worldwide of progeria, a disease that made him look 40, robbed him of his hair, accelerated his aging and finally took his life. Natural G as Prices Up WASHINGTON ( U PI) — The annual natural gas bill of the average American household will spurt from 8583 to 1826 when partial decontrol Ukes effect in 1985 unless Congress Intervenes, a gas utility industry spokesman said Friday. WORLD IN BRIEF Sub Skipper May Have Feared Punishment KAR1SKRONA, Sweden ( UPI) - The capUln of the Soviet submarine that ran aground In a restricted Swedish naval zone, triggering a 10-day diplomatic crisis, feared punishment from his superiors, his Swedish interrogator says. "He repeatedly drew his finger acrosa his throat in what was an unmistakable sign," the interrogator said Friday when asked If Capt. Pyotr Guahln ex­ pressed fear of punishment far getting his craft stuck on rocks. The sub with 56 crewmen was released by Sweden Friday and Joined up with a Soviet flotilla In In­ ternational waters. Ruisfons To Feel Boycott MOSCOW (UPI) — Fifteen ambassadors have an ­ nounced they will boycott today’s anniversary celebrations of the Russian revolution to protest the Soviet presence In Afghanistan and the violation of Swedish territorial w aters by a Soviet submarine. Defense Minister Dmitri Ustinov opened the holiday ceremonies in the Kremlin Palace of Congrtas Friday with a speech attacking the United States for its foreign policy and questioning its sincerity going into arm s talks scheduled to sta rt in Geneva Nov. 30. BOX Of 500 rounds CO UPO N Disco Drug Legal, Possibly Lethal •> CHICAGO (UPI) — Police and governments are doing 'nothing to control the growing use of a group of legal street drugs known as butyl nitrites, a toxicologist warned today. SP ECIALS THRU S A TU R D A Y 7-day Sato 4-ply Whitewalls 10-oz.-net-wt d e o ­ dorant. Anti-stain. Our Reg. 3776 - A78x13 26.97 C»wm OmSNot. S-t*. *111 u p o 'M r . n PIUS PAT. 1.W Root! • KM7t “Our Best" Mas-ply Hr* All Tires Plus F.E.T. Ea. Mounting Included a No Trod«-ln Required Our Reg. 1.97 ?. Purdue’s chief pharmacology professor spoke of the problem in addressing the 11th annual meeting of the Society of Forensic Toxicologists, scientists who deal with the legal Aspects of poisons. The compounds an used Industrially In making plastics and perfumes and in chemical proceaaas, ha said. v He said a stuiy by ■ former Purdue graduate student, David P. McFaddan, found ill four butyl nitritsa toxic and can ba fatal in reasonably small doaes. ■' 'Mice exposed to the [««*«** died either in 30 minutes or (ft seven to 10 days, he said. Swift death was from hjelhemogloblmmla, "which means that the blood literally tarns brown... It can’t carry oxygen." The delayed deaths w en from liver damage, ha said. What's especially intareating is that the butyl nitrite# w en fktal no matter how they w en administered - orally, by In­ jection or just by exposing the mica to the compound in the sir." With electronic flash, viewfin­ der, strobe, f.2 lens, cose. Q U A L IT Y PARTS A N D SER V IC ES c o j. "It has bean reported that thee* compounds a n even sprayed out over dl»«> floors from celling ipny units to rev up danctn," Maickel said. Safe tor m icrow ave a n d c o n ­ ventional ovens. Gift boxed Right Ouard* "The big problem Is that It's a legal drug, one that I think aught to be of concern, and yet nobody seems to have any jurisdiction over it, or seems to want any Jurisdiction over it," be said. Maickel uid users buy them under such trade name# a i "Rush." "Climax," and “Discoroma" at adult book atom , discotheques and soma ban or by mail order through maga­ zine ads. High-velocity, 40 groin, lubri­ c a te d . unplated bullets. Our Reg. 10.97 W ith C o u p o n Purdue University Professor Roger Milckel said increasing recreational use of butyl nitrites to intensify sexual ex­ periences and increase disco dancing euphoria, among other things, could bring a new class of drug-abuse victims to hospi­ tal emergency rooms and morgues. He said butyl nitrites, any of four compounds, are moat commonly Inhaled. No deaths from Inhalation have been reported, but there have been at least two reported deaths in the last year from swallowing them. 7 "’The is,* the sbuse Vi of these IIIC thing UMJIg 14 UK IUUK uiwo compounds hasicome under scientific scrutiny so recently that there could be other fatalities or other adverse effects of butyl nitirite usage that simply have not been documented," he said in prepared rem arks. Savel Chlnon * )Bmm Camera Sale Price MIGHT GUARD 6 8 .0 0 4-po. Pyrex ’ lowt Set Limit 2 ■ 8.44 Lightning ’* .22 LB. Ammo 1.48 W ith C o u p o n 10-ox. * Bog Candy Chelsea C h ip s 'English Toffee R IM D E V E L O P IN G f e d * U k k A SP EC IALS h OowstspoS MS PrWMM 11 b p . 1 » l i p . II.17 g%om MBip.U-41 » ■«»• h j i loro on your color prim ,1 k mortl Col boeullful bordorlm toiturtd prints. At K mart you only poy for im prints. Dots not include Kodsk Processing Vsndord slid prints only 3 DAIS ONLY MT. DORA II MX01* H 11*011 MiriMCIIHI WIMTIR RANK WEST ORLANDO ntidtiuoi ooiii MT If till III 00 MIVOUtMMllMOlTI •110 HIM 1<S k, r ■ * -* •» * -« -» -'- ',i* v M i n i g -q y e - * i ' '**“ * '-'' ^ - *< -..*••*%>— w* L‘ V g tt& r a t " ***'*'-* V \" * n v . Vv * V o ■v, WX.ZL-. ' ; .-f& K ),■ I l- : VJ i’. ti V . k . >4 . m\ .. ■ fjr* XTV « Cf ¥ : Ji- . ■ • & * * ’- . i f/ . r. ‘■ r -Tto7i T>,v- . vi . - r. i J411 . ♦a 'Vv A llsr.-. nF i *. r �4 A -g v tn ln g HsrsU, lanferti, PI, E vtW jw g H e ra Id. la n ia rd . F I. Envelope, Please The big question a t Seminole right now Is, “Who will be this fear’s Homecoming Queen?" Of course , no one knows, but there are many girls hoping that they will be the 1111 Homecoming Queen. In past years we have had two Homecoming Queens, one black and one white. This year, however, we will only have one queen. This week, during the senior assembly, the seniors will be nominating this year’s Homecoming C ourt Near the end of this week or the beginning of nest week, the Court will be announced, then homecoming night, November 30, the Queen will be announced. Who do you think will win? SOVIET /EA S T E E 3 W E S T * / P 5 * M aW G ERM AN Y - i - ■ 1^ UNION POLAND FR A N C E Uzhgorod M A/M ark G abranyi One big asset of Seminole High is 1U dubs. The Key, Keyette, Interact, and Fellowship of Christian Atheletes dubs this year have really been working to help Seminole. So far, the du b s have cleaned the parking lots after the home football gam es, held assemblies with guest speakers, done service projects for the community and have been the main spirit center at Seminole. Many people feel that when a school has a winning sports season, the students have spirit and a love for their school. I feel, however, that when a school has outgoing dubs that the school has good sp irit Seminole has had a winning season this year both in volleyball and football. This has helped some, but even If our seasoti had been bad, the spirit would've been die same because the chibs are really enthusiastic this year. “The d u b participation in school activities has been out­ standing. They have really made a maximum effort to Im­ prove out school." said school principal Wayne Epps. Around I sh s a great deal of excitement and competition. Seminole students will soon have their first chance ever to benefit from "Computer M atch." A recent Interest survey has been sent into the computer and it will return a list of the “Top 10" compatible girls or guys for each student who participated. Students will be able to purchase these lists on Nov. 16th for 81.30. Proceeds from both of these projects will be used to bolster flagging Prom funds. Clube will soon be asked to choose their best representatives for Mr. and Miss. SHS. The annual competition is slated for early December and will be timed to coincide with the senior holiday dance. Students who compete for the prestigious titles are Seminole's best in the areas of academics, arts, and activ itie s . It's P a rt o f the ServiceI The first Thespian production of the 1M1-C year will be “You're a Good Man Charlie Brown". The musical will open Tuesday a t 7:30 and will does the following night The actors include: Cindy Wekbel, Mary Aiken, Matt Swinford, BID Jefferies, David Young, Richard Grey, and the pianist will be David Hamilton. You really won’t want to miss this show. It’s gonna be great! The junior d a a s will be sponsoring the "Jolly Joker" contest all next week. The idea is for the students to endorse their favorite funny teachers with monetary donations. Due to the short duration of the contest, the Juniors are hoping to generate The candidates for Prince are: Mike Young, Charlie Luc a rt 111 and Scott Underwood. Wednesday is a hurricane make-up day, and students wUl probably have off from school. On Friday, the District AA-A Crosscountry m eet will be held at Trinity Prep at 4 p.m. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - An elderly man sufferli* from incurable Lou Gehrig's disuse died less than an hour after doctora complied with ■ court order he had requested ruling that he be disconnected from a Ufa support system. His request to die had been contested by his wife and three of his children. William Foster’s heart slowly stopped beating soon after his mechanical respirator was turned off F riday and the 67-yearold man showed no vital tigne 90 minutes la ter, a spokesman at Wadsworth Veterans Hospital said. Foster suffered from incurable amytrophic lateral sclerosis, commonly know as Lou Gehrig's disease, and said in his request he was paralysed from the neck down and his life had become "unbearable." If yo u 're n o t g e ttin g It, call 323-2611 Evening Herald CIRCULATION DEPT. Crib Death Breakthrough BALTIMORE (UPI) - - Babies Babieskilled killedbyby researchers had found s link to S I R that ---------------- (UPI) Sudden Infant Crib Death have unusually high could be detected In the bloodrtnam , Researchers see trying to d m i o p blood levels ol a thyroid horm one— a diacovery that may lead to a simple blood test to Indentlfy tests to determine T3 levels of living infants, which newborns ere In danger, University of TUdon said. He emphasized scientists do not know if the high levels of T3 c a n e SIDS or Maryland researchers say. Scientists say the diacovery is “ the largest ■imply indicate other conditions behind the ■ingle breakthrough in SIDS research that has mysterious deaths. ever been found" "Before this discovery it was like we (SIDS In an article In the November issue of the researchers) were out in a stormy ssa with a Journal of Pediatrics, Marco Chacon and J. rowboat." TUdon said. "But now It’s like Tyson TUdon said autopsies of 80 SIDS victims somebody gavt us a motor for our rowboat, we showed that 44, or 66 percent, of the babies had can get to our destination faster.” abnormally high levels of a thyroid hormone The doctor urged all physicians performing called Triiodothyonine or T3. "This Is ■ most important step, a major autopsies on SIDS babies, which account for 31 piece in the SIDS puzxle. Up to now we have to 30 percent of all Infant deaths In the Unitad only had a very vague set of signals," said States, to now test for the T l level in tbs in­ fant's bloodstream. TUdon. The Maryland's SIDS Institute is the only Chacon, a PhD candidate in nutritional research body in the United States devoted biochemistry, said he focuaed the research on »oley to finding what causes the sudden, thyroid horomonea because they play a key unexplained deaths of more than 7,100 infanta role in the development of the brain. each year. TUdon said the diacovery of the elevated T! Other recast SIDS studies la v e »«iw i ab­ levels of SIDS victims, sometimes four times normalities of ■ baby's brain stem with a lack higher than those of babies in the study's of oxygen and afco the tem porary caaeetka of control groups, m arked the tin t time „ . . YO U ARE INVITED T O A TTEN D • • . ' » i » THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOM IC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION DECEMBER 4, 1981 7:30 P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SEMINOLE BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA 153 ABC’S PLEASE M A K E YOUR RESERVATIONS •SANFORD-----Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge IN A D V A N C E BY CALLING laOdlier motor inn (305) 323-4360 831-2023 RESTAURANT Cutty Serfc Scetdi AUBURN, Calif. (NEA) Three years after the passage of Proposition 1) - the con­ troversial California Initiative that was going to cut property taxes but supposedly bankrupt local governments — Auburn has never had it so good. This town of 7,500 has fl million in the bank and a surplus in its budget. The money is earning 16.3 percent in time deposits. If Auburn wants something in the way ol crucial services or amenities, City Manager Jack Sausser just goes out and buys it. Forty acres added to a city Industrial park? E asy, 1181,000 cash. More parking lots downtown to ease traffic on narrow streets? You got it. Plus new vehicles for the police department, replacing the entire fleet. And raises of 10 percent to 11 percent an­ nually fob the SO city em­ ployees. Auburn is a fairly typical sm all town in northern California about 30 miles east of the capital of Sacramento. Above the fog and below the snow, its chamber of com­ merce proclaims, citing the quality of living where the valley floor gives way to the rise of the Sierra Nevadas. Auburn is the seat of Placer County and a commercial center. It was founded in 1846 when gold was discovered in Its ravines. That was Just a few m onths after Jam es MarshaU dredged up yeUow flakes of ore at nearby Sut­ ter's Mill and started the great Gold Rush. When Proposition 13, the brainchild of querulous Howard Jarvis, was passed in June 1978, Auburn was as w orried a s the rest of California. Sausser received a 880,000 bill from Pacific Gas and E le ctric and im m ediately ordered that that half the city street lights be turned off. “ The people," he saya, "quickly made us turn them back on. The people didn't say they wanted leao government. They wanted to pey less." The tax revolt — buttressed a year later by the passage of Proposition 4, which limits grow th in government spending — forced local governments to re-examine themselves. Auburn found itself in amazingly good shape. It had alread y reb u ilt the local airport and constructed a sewage-treatment facility, a community center and fire houses. So, no dramatic ex­ penditures were needed. The loss of revenue against its 82 million annual operating budget amounted to about 8130,000, made up in part by Instituting or Increasing fees for services such as building Brady Will D A Y LIQUO R SALE HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Life A fter Prop. 13, How To Survive Tax 10*99 «v. TA X DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION $20 PER PERSON P.a BenWk BMe-1* Senfard Airport. tenford.Fle. 1Z7TI Soon Leave m The biggest threat facing Auburn is the mushrooming growth outside the city limits. Residents of these areas are resisting annexation are getting needed services — such as w ater and fire protection — from the county and from special districts. Still, Auburn is coping. A laser m anufacturing com­ pany has been attracted by the industrial park, moving in with 200 employees and ex­ pecting to double that total in 30 months. A sp irit of rugged In­ dividualism perv ad es the community. T here is no housing program. What about the disadvantaged? Inspection. In addition, because California had a surplus of more than 84 billion, the state legislature was pressured into passing a so-called "bailout" to relieve the effects of Prop. 13. "If you had reserve funds, the bailout was plugged In and reduced proportionately," recalls Sausser. "I depleted our reserve. Since we owed a couple of hundred thousand dollars on some property, I just went out and paid it off. So we ended up getting 867,000. Then the state took schools off the tsx rate, so we got another 8130,000. We got a lot of money and are Just clicking right along." Auburn was also in an a d v a n ta g e o u s p o sitio n because it is a heavy trading center and — unlike the new bedroom com m unities — depends heavily on salea taxes Instead of property taxes. Whet about schools, lib ra rie s, parks and recreation — the auxiliary services that were supposed to have been severely dented by Prop. 13? That brings only a shrug from Sausser and his City Council. Those aren't their responsibilities. Schools are funded from a combined county tax pot, baaed on a 84 rate per 8100 of assessed valuation (down from the previous 810.60 rate). The city gets a third, the county gets a third, the school district gets a third. Auburn High School, with 1,600 students, lost 8300,000 from its |6 million budget with S ta in le s s Steel the passage of Prop. 13. • "We didn't cu t any teachers," says Bill Francis, the district manager. "But we had to cut capital outlay and equipm ent replacem ent. We've been decreasing the staff through natural attrition and increasing the class sixes. The quality of education has suffered.” The average teacher in Auburn m akes 820,000. Salaries have been going up 6 percent a year. "We’ve been lucky," saya F rancis. "T hey’ve been understanding and th e re 's been no threat of a strike. We’ve had to cut offerings. A lot of students are on a fiveperiod day." Even more affected waa the Auburn Area Recreation and Park District, servicing 100 square miles, whose 8400,000 budget was lopped by more than 23 percent Its staff was cut in half. Teams playing in the softball league now have to pay entry fees that cover lights, umpires and program management. "All our programs pay their own way, even If it's a dance class," says Terry Aahfurd, the district administrator for six parka, two swimming pools, a gym, a community building and a 62-acre regional park. "But we're sitting on a time bomb. W e're the faste st growing ares in California, with four shopping centers built in the last six years, and all our facilities a rt used to the hill." Place County also has a library service in which Auburn participates through "They find their own place to liv e," shrugs S ausser. "We've never taken a HUD grant. We said to 'em once: 'You're giving away a lot of money. We'd like some of 1L’ " ‘What are you going to do with it.' they asked. "They said, 'If you'll come up with a housing program, then we’U consider It.’ We said, 'The hell with you. You're not going to tell us what to do.'” T hat's in the sp irit of Howard Jarvis, too. F L O R ID A SUNSHINE STATE S T. JO S E P H C H ILD R EN ’S ASPIRIN W IL K IN S O N RAZOR B LA D ES 36-TABLETS Priced . . . 9 / M iV Sjainless steel blades. Double edge. Limit 1 pack C O M TR EX 1 C H O I C I .............. I Refreshing deodorant so ap Limit 3 TABLETS CAPSULES ■----------- HAND A BODY LOTION Q Q e 1 0 -O U N C I B a le P ric e d . . . . 9 Q R E N U Z IT S O L ID A IR -F R E S H E N E R ... ^ o s r Choice of scents. Room deodorizer. Limit 2 P L A S T IC ^ S T A C K B IN S 1 R A IN T R E E .... ?o(300’ 9 G reaseless, absorbs Instantly. Limit 1 Colorful storage b a s ­ kets for kitchen & m ore ECKERD V IT A M IN E 400I.U.DL.A 0 4 9 B ate P r i c e d ......... M m PtylPastoret clockwatchers — it's Uw ones who make money for Ma Bell by dialing the time signal who Irk atm more than somewhat 100 dietary supplem ent capsules. Limit 1 • V IC T O R 8 COUGHDR0P8 PLANO TR O LLB U CK ET ■ A O O P SO No. SOO A 7 N a p u la r M * . . . . V 9 I C 9 9 R e g u la r S . t t . . . . Regular or Cherry Eucalyp. Limit 2 Keeps bait alive & lively. B R U T 33 S T I C K DEODORANT t.f -O U N C K Imagine what the zoo's hyena sees and you'll know why be laughs. F a ith is w h a t lets yea believe that the c e d e s w ill taste as deliciees as it saeeUa whea ya a apes the Q • a le P r ic e d . . . . 9 4 9 B ale P r i c e d ......... . W A nti-perspirantor Regular. Limit 1 Cord detaches. Folding handle. MEN'S C O TTO N BLEND CREW 80C K 8 y IN T E R M A T IC T IM E R Neeuierl.Sf O K ff S a n f o r d ! 0 0 0 4 N o . 0711 A ....9 9 £1 Assorted colors. t ! C99 R eg u la r S . S S ......... W Automatically turns light, appliance on/off. o *Molly's has arrived Sha's Evtry thing Y o u ’v b Boon Hearing Used for toys, radios, calculators & m ore. 3 h e a ts & 2 sp e e d s L ightw eight. FLATPACK G IF T WRAP 1 B -O M « IT B O Q W apdiH -B B .............9 9 4 10 sh o o ts. H oliday d o tlg n s. About... Mrvati H a.W .4 M >. M sefey -P rifey 0 8 8 to the hospital attar hi* discharge (or physical therapy on an outpatient bad*. Monday's ceremony wUl mark Brady's second return to the White House tinea the S ale Priced . . . . R m E G O M TK X 24 tablets or 16 cap sules. Limit 1 5 -o u n c e 36 flavored tablets. Safety cap. Limit 1 1 ^ VOUB- U C S ale P riced G O M T R E X -j TABLETS or CAPS B ate P ris e d Hospital WASHINGTON (UPI) White House press secretary Jam es Brady wUl be on hand Monday when P resident Reagan officially opens the newly redecorated Whit* House p re ss center, a spokesman announced. D eputy press secretary Larry Speakca said Brady, hospitalized since being critically wounded In the M arch 30 attem pt on Reagan's Ufa, w u askad If he wanted to attend the ribboo­ cutting ceremony and replied, “Yet. absolutely." W ilkinson “ People come in here to work," says Sausser, “but stop out there on the way. home to do their shopping. In Train Village, outside the' city, some 8300,000 a year in sales taxes is dumped." t Speakes said Brady ft expected to be rtlaaaed from G e o r g * W a sh in g to n University HoepUal "In a couple of weeks." Brady’* doctors have said he would like to go homo by Thanksgiving. but hava not said whether that will b* / 4 VODKA a joint agency agreement, enabling them to issue revenue bonds without a vote. Juat bring In your favorite color n e g a tiv e s. Coupon good thru Wad. Nov. IT, IMS ■ S B M M S S i a i COUPON W indow d e c o r a tio n . In elu d es b u lb a. Flat p a ck ed . C h oice of elg ea . �-• Evening Herald ( u s p i m \ »•» 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 37771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, N ovem ber 8, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director ‘.Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 8W.00; : Year, 845.00. By Mall: Week, |L23; Month, 15.13; 8 Months, !830.00; Year. 157.00. r Foreign Investment By DORIS DIETRICH Needs Closer Look : Foreign acquisition of U.S. businesses, financial institutions, real estate, and agricultural lands bas becom e so extensive of late th at it has alarpied the public and become a lively issue. : The m ost spectacular, was the recent $2 5 billion fiid by Kuwait for the Santa F e International Corp. of Alham bra, Calif. This would be the largest takeover of a U.S. com pany by a Middle E astern nation. • U.S. banks have long been the target of foreigners. Of California's 20 largest banks, nine 8re controlled by foreign interests. ) E a rlie r this year, London-based Midland Bank paid $820 million for controlling interest in C ro c k e r N ational B ank, C a lifo rn ia ’s fo u rth largest. O ther foreign financial institutions a re investing heavily to acquire positions in U.S. banks. J a p a n is most active in California, with 19 banks. • Foreign concerns a re acquiring U.S. natural resources a t an astonishing rate . Already, they |w n alm ost 20 percent of U.S. copper production, and they a re moving in on silver mining, oil production and refining. ; The W est G erm ans own and operate the AAP grocery chain in the e ast along with Fedm art in pan Diego, Calif., and num erous other businesses all over. Howard Johnson's, so fam iliar to A m erican travelers, is B ritish owned as is iTravelodge, which is also based in San Diego. The list of foreign-owned U.S. businesses goes on and ion. ; But nowhere is foreign acquisition so feverish hs in real estate. Texas lands, for exam ple, owned by P rince F ranz Josef II of Liechtenstein, a re larger than his European principality. In San piego County, one Canadian investor is the largest landowner besides the federal governVncnl. A nother Canadian owns one-fifth of all the jand in C arlsbad, Calif. Still, despite these boggling developments, the foreign "m enace" is not serious. OPEC in­ vestm ents in the United States, which cause the m ost concern, amount to less than one percent of 'to u t U .S. investments; OPEC nations hold less than one percent of all U.S. securities and less jthan one percent of all deposits in U.S. banks. A ltogether OPEC investors hold only onehundreth of one percent of all direct investment in .this country. • S care stories about foreigners buying up U.S. -farmland a year or so ago w ere as misleading as the cu rren t alarm over business takeovers. Total foreign holdings of U.S. cro p and tim berland amount to less than one percent. T here a re two reasons for the inflow of foreign m oney: Wealthy foreigners reg a rd this country as the safest haven for investm ent in a disordered world. And, whereas Am ericans a re edgy about lengthy financial com m itm ents, foreigners take the long view in term s of decades. Moreover, foreigners recognize generally overlooked U.S. bargains in real estate and stocks. ; E ven though the House Com m erce, Consumer, and M onetary subcomm ittee headed by Benjamin Rosenthal (D-N.Y.) has become aroused by the proposed Kuwait takeover of Santa Fe In­ ternational, the Reagan adm inistration rem ains unconcerned. The President favors a free flow of capital across borders as a corollary to free trade. He thinks the door should swing both ways. We a re inclined to agree. Besides, U.S. laws already prohibit foreign acquisition of such industries as defense, shipping, and communications. Actually, U.S. investm ents overseas exceed foreign investm ents here by about $214 billion. M oreover, during its first century, America was built largely by foreign capital. This is not to say that all foreign investments a re good or that they should not be monitored. E xcessive foreign ownerships of U.S. banks, for exam ple could adversely influence policies of the F ederal R eserve Board. The tim e seem s to have com e, therefore, when the passive Committee on Foreign Investment, an inter-agency body in Washington, should become more active in overseeing foreign investments. BERRYS WORLD "O f c o u n t, I think w t th o u k t sh a re our th o u g h ts, b u t n o t » t th t u m t tim t t g n s t p tn ~ n s n t m a tc h u p t$ g o in g o n ." i, m * —•-»<• . m -■ p — Just this week I sat wide-eyed and spellbound while Jane Philips staged a home fashion show at the Woman’s Club of Sanford's regularly scheduled monthly meeting. Vivacious Jane showed exquisite window treatments draped with nothing leas than the hallmark of elegance. Perfectly gorgeous. Made you want to go out and rob a bank (or at least float a loan). A medley of “oohs" and "aahs" echoed throughout , the club auditorium while Jane and her assistants did their thing on stage. I drooled. “Home, Sweet Home," “ Home Is Where the Heart Is,” "There's no Place Like Home” etc. are just some of the familiar old terms that seem to tell it like it is. Home is that place that a teen-ager can't wait to gel away from, and after battling in the jungle, can't wait to get back to and rave about. Whether it's a one-room shanty or a sprawling luxurious mansion, home is where it's "all at.” It’s thatretreat where a working person can rule during off hours and thumb his nose at the world. A m an's home Is truly his castle—or pigpen. It's the individual's choice. On the sam e night of the lovely home fashion show, I answered the door bell (after establishing the identity of the caller) to greet a handsome young minister. I invited him in while mumbling apologies. You see, he had to step around a new dishwasher and range resting cozily in the middle of the living room among paint cans, tools, slats of lumber and what have you. Our home 1s getting a facelift—the do-ityourself kind, and It has taken forever with a few hours here—a few minutes there. Maybe things did look a bit disheveled to the Rev. Richard Vitolo, but being an optimist, I thought I could detect that the disaster was not too disturbing to him, even though I was a little embarrassed. Oh, what the heck? So we sat at the dining room table and engaged In some "h o m e spun" philosophy—mine. Richard was polite and nodded in agreement ( with everything 1said. You know, I like Richard. He shows remarkable perception and wisdom. Ahem! So what does a newsperson and a minister have in common? We are both couriers-and disdple-like-w e carry the message. Time is timeless. We serve 24 hours a day, seven days a week—or when needed. A reporter-like a m ln lste r-ls con­ stantly reaching out. A journalist strives to be . fair and objective-just the sam e as a minister. , And just as sure as God made little green apples—a minister, like a journalist and every other living creature—is not exempted from sin. Making his way back to the front entrance, Richard stopped to look at the new range with the built-in grill. “When we get it hooked up, we'll have you to dinner and you can grill us a steak," I teased. Richard flashed a broad smile. No, it was really a wide grin. He liked the idea. DICK WEST RUSTY BROWN EgyptianStyle Democracy She Sets Sky-High Records "May the winds welcome you with soft­ ness. May the son b le u you with his warm hands. May you fly so high and so well that God join* you In laughter and sets you gently back Into the loving arm s of Mother Earth.” — Balloonists’ Prayer. Under the v u t blue New Mexico sky, where the jagged Sandia Mountains rim the mesa, I met Carol Rymer Davis — doctor, mother, mountain clim ber and record-setting balloonist. I have never known a woman adventurer before. Six months ago she received in­ ternational distinction in ballooning, the Diplome Montgolfier Award, one of flylng'a highest honors. She la one of only four women In the world — two from the United States — to get this award. I spotted her In khaki pants, red T-shirt and a cap that hid her blonde hair. Our meeting place was Cutter Field, a flat spread of sagebrush, tumbleweed and dust — and also chief launch site in Albuquerque, balloon capital of the world. The annual balloon fiesta was underway. Earlier that morning, Dr. Davis piloted one of the 465 hot air balloons In a mass ascension that lifted off before the sun came over the mountains and while a chill mist still hung on the m eu . The balloons drifted quietly and awesomely over the city, floating like sugarplums on the languid wind of dawn. Almost two years ago, at a similar dawn — only colder and darker — this slender, 35year-old radiologist climbed alone Into the wicker gondola of the Diamond Queen, an AX5 balloon. She piloted it to 31,300 feet, a world record altitude. She soared where the air is too thin to breathe and the temperature is 50 degrees below zero. "I wore four or five layers of clothing,” she told us, "and an oxygen mask." The thin layer of oxygen is also a threat to her propane gas burner that must stay lit tor the almost constant “ burns" of gas flames that warm the balloon and keep It aloft. On two previous altitude record attempts, the (lame went out and the balloon plum­ meted. “1 tried not to panic while I struggled to gel the burner relit," she recalled. But scares don't make her quit. Her worst fright, in fact, occurred 10 years ago on her second solo flight An unexpected wind gust at the moment of launch, plus an overheated balloon skyrocketed her to 10,000 feet without a single bum. “ I have never been so terrorized, but 1 knew I had to keep on ballooning to get over my le an ." Adventurer Carol Davis already has eyes on new goals: an altitude of 40,000 feet in a bigger balloon and floating across the 1,800 miles of Australia. What compels her to risk burning out the top of her balloon by driving it higher and higher Into the sky? What makes her risk falling to earth? Her answer is simple: “To be able to say I've done something nobody else has done.” f JULIAN BOND War On The Poor “Yesterday’s war on poverty has been transformed into today’s war on the poor." That's the conclusion of a report Issued in mid-October by the Southern Regional Council, an A tlanta-based research organization. The report says that the South — the home of one-third of the nation’s poor and one-half of the nation's black poor — will be especially hard hit by the Reagan budget cuts. Half of those who have received government assistance may see their benefits ended or reduced by the end of next year. The area that comprises the 11 stales of the traditional South, the five border states and the District of Columbia remains the poorest in the United States. This is despite all the talk about the prosperity of the New South. In 1975, per capita personal Income was 69 percent of the national average in Mississippi, 76 percent in Alabama and S5 percent in Georgia. Only In Texas did per capita income equal the national average of 89,521. One-fourth of all while families in (he South earned less than 86,000 that year; one-third earned less than 810,000. But almost one-hall — 49 percent — of all balck Southern families earned le u than 88,000; 60 percent earned le u than 810,000. And 28 percent of all Southern black families — three times more than the per­ centage of Southern white families — lived below the government’s poverty line In 1975. According to the Southern Regional Council, the administration's budget cuts “ will force people who cannot work deeper into poverty and will undercut what little Incentive exists to work for those who can." The income of the working poor will drop much mere sharply than will that of unem­ ployed welfare recipients. In Alabama, for example, a poor family with a working parent has received about 8133 a month more than has a poor family without a working parent. By the end of next year, the report says, the difference in income between these two families will be only 833. The work incentive will be lost. Some 100,000 Southern CETA workers have already lost their jobs, the report notes. They are headed for the unemployment lines and the welfare programs. They will find that they qualify for 13 weeks le u of unem­ ployment benefits than they would have received previously. These former wage earners and laxpayen are destined to become tax eaters and welfare recipients unless the economy improves radically in the next six months. "Not since the Civil W ar,” the report notes, “ has the national government Instituted deliberate policies and practices which will cause so many human casualties among blacks and whites on Southern soil." Black Southerners will suffer the most from the budget cuts. Because more black Southerners are poor, more black Souther­ ners received government assistance and more black Southerners are hurt when that assistance is reduced or removed. "The truly needy of the South are being abandoned by the present and anticipated policies of the national government," con­ cludes the report. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ever since the; death of Anwar Sadat, U S. military and; foreign relations an a ly sts have been; questioning whether Egypt could, or would,; carry on his policies. Ask a political scientist the source of these doubts and he will tell you they are rooted In j the referendum that confirmed President. Hosni Mubarak as Sadat's successor. There Is nothing political scientists enjoy ( more than sifting through old electionreturns. Mostly, It's tedious work but now and i then they turn up a genuine trend. At the moment, raw material is being' provided by the official tally that gave; Mubarak 98.63 percent of the vote — 9,567,904. to 149,650 — and amazingly was accepted' without demands for a recount. ! Among the political scientists who have been studying the results ts Dr. lalgi V.Populi, founder and sole proprietor of the' Nosey Parker Public Opinion Polling and; Sampling Service. I contacted Populi, where he was sifting; through the returns with long handle oyster; tongs, to see whether he had turned up any; trends. ! “ First of all, were there any major sur-t prises In the referendum?" I asked. "I would say the most surprising element! was the closeness of the vote," Populi replied. ' “ In at least a couple of previous referendums,; Sadat got better than 99 percent. "Nobody really expected Mubarak to do; that w ell But neither did we expect him to; drop all the way down to 98.63 percent The; pre-referendum polls conducted by Nosey! P arker showed hit level of support at about.’ 98.76 percent." "T h en you w ouldn't characterize! Mubarak's victory as a landslide?” "Hardly. For an Egyptian president's' referendum vote to be regarded as a land­ slide, It would have to hit 98.91 percent o r’ higher.” I asked Populi what, if anything, he could: tell me about (he 149,650 Egyptians who voted against Mubarak. "My Inquiries at the precinct level indicate' that Sadat's policies were vehemently op­ posed by the minority of Egyptians who are doublejointed," he told me. ‘'There is a feeling among Egyptians whose knees and elbows bend both ways that doublejointed citizens don't get a fair shake from the government, particularly with respect to employment as ski instructors. " I am convinced that moat of the dissenting. 1.37 percent represented a protest vote by alienated groups." I said, "Does a president who comes Into office with only 98.63 percent backing have enough political clout to initiate any con­ troversial foreign policies?” " I t’s marginal," Populi opined. "1 per­ sonally would advise Mubarak against under­ taking any bold new moves without g minimum support of at least 100 percent.” JACK ANDERSON Woman Nominated To Election Panel WASHINGTON - One of the most nettlesome undergrowths In American politics is the proliferation of political action com­ mittees, which contribute funds to candidates and makt them beholden to a multitude of special Interesta. doubling that amount by kicking in an ad­ ditional 15,000 to th e ir congressional favorites. A confidential Aug. 1, 1979, report, burled in commission flies, discloses that in the 1976 and 1978 elections, the national and state contributions Jointly exceeded the 15,000 limit on 200 occasions. Thanks to this sub­ terfuge, more than $813,000 was pumped into campaigns to curry favor with AMA can- The Federal Election Conunlsaion ia struggling to police the mushrooming PACs and their lavish slush funds. Preaidant Reagan, meanwhile, Is on the verge of nominating as a member of the embattled Elliott was questioned during depositions commission a woman who has served with about the coxy arrangement between the one of the more blatant lobby operations — AMA and the state medical societies. A report AMPAC, the political arm of the American by the FECs general counsel deputed some Medical Association. of her bland disavowals of wrongdoing. She is Lee Ann Elliot of Skokie, 111, who She lndsted that conmltations between the once was arooctate executive director of the national and state organisations on donating powerful medical lobby. Indeed, she waa to Candidatas were "infrequent" Elliott sharply intarrogatad during an FEC In­ testified "we have tome activities in which vestigation of AMPAC. we join. We do not have a comprehensive and Unpublished documents from tha equivalent program." depositions indicate she may have misled the The general counsel's report dtsegreed In commWon on the possibility tbit the doc­ these words: “Such statements should not be tors' polHtfe ) action fommitttt waa In given great weight. Not only are they selfunlawful cahoots with stats medical grape. serving and undocumentable, they aka ran Under federal law, AMPAC was limited to a counter to the circumstantial evidence we 85,908 contribution per congnsMonai ceiv otherwise hast obtained." didelt. The report condudea that "AMPAC** Bui FEC probers dlacovsrsd that medical policy has been to contribute to a ■odettee in virtually every state ware only If requested to do ao by stats medical PACs." Elliott told my aewdate Tony Capaccio that she feels more than qualified for membership on the commission because of her experience in medical lobbying. "I have been Involved in implementing election laws sinos the early 1910s," she explained. "I w u often consulted by the FEC staff because of my expertise." RETURN TO NORMAL - The Reagan Administration Is preparing to resume full diplomatic relations with Bolivia despite tha fact that the country ia still under the control of a military dictatorship with strong con­ nections to tha cocalns trade. The new U S imhasrortnr to U Pax has already been selected, according to my sources, and his name has been submitted to Use Bolivians for approvaL He la Edwin Carr, a former assistant secretary of state for In­ ternational narcotics matters. Bolivia Is tha most coup-proot country in tha world: There have bsen upwards of M coupe, attempted fwgw. and since Simon Bolivar defeated the In UB. President Jimmy Carter withdrew the American ambassador and cut off almost all U.S. military and economic aid. International lending authorities curtailed credit to Bolivia. There wen sm ra l unsuccessful coup attempts thereafter and Gen. Garda Meu waa finally replaced by Gen. Cclao Torreliq VUla last August. TorreUo la thought to be untainted fay the drug trade, but diplomatie sources any he la Uttie more than Croat man for the aeamy Bolivian huttn— nrn and generals who ran the |1 billion cocaine trade. (Me of thorn aDegidly ia CoL “Freddy" W roga, head of Bolivia’s brutal meurtty tores. State Department officials believe that program is being made toward stamping out tha cocaine traffic. They point to the tact that two of five notorious Bolivian daakn who. wmn Indicted In the United States recentlysurrendered in Miami. This ia a ttgn, says Foggy Bottom, that Bolivia is eviouafy in., tended In Mopping tha trade. , But Bolivian sources say a prisoner t v JuM a few days before the free elections power the comp* General Garda Mesa, prisons. win be swapped, throe smarm told Mm Dillon, for American; who a n betag held In BoUviro N �t OPINION OUR READERS WRITE r More Than A Speed Trap First o( all, I, as a citizen ofSanford, Seminole County, for the past 27 years, am not guilty of being issued a speeding citation from the use of radar in San­ ford or any other county, but it appears Sanford is plagued by the use of radar. It has been observed that the radar is located in just about all 25 MPH speed zones. There have been numerous people questioning how the radar is used in Sanford. To me, ns a citizen of Sanford, I feel (hat the use of rad a r guns Is nothing Restitution in this area of Sanford? but for the purpose of establishing speed traps. Sure, I do not object to radar being used in areas where residents have called in numerous complaints to the Police Department of speeders. But have the residents been complaining of speeders In these areas where it is being used? Do we have to use our motorcycle officers to run rad a r for three con­ secutive weeks? Aren't there any areas that these of­ ficers can be used to help prevent crime Not all law enforcement vehicles can cover Sanford area for full protection because there are not that many vehicles on the force to cover their outlying areas. So why are n 't we using our motorcycle officers to help prevent crim e in Sanford instead of being used to set up speed traps? Another question that arises from the use of rad ar: Does a citizen of Sanford have a chance in court on a r Bdar citation because they feel they will not Florida, unless it is improved to the point that any citizen, stopped through the use of this rad a r, can be shown proof of his speed by means of a read­ out card stating the e ia c t speed. The read-out should be Issued with his citation, should he elect to go to court to fight the case. win the case. It will be the citizens’ verbal statem ents against the officer’s verbal statem ent. Does the rad a r gun have a read-out or lock position to prove to the in­ dividual and the judge what speed the individual was going, should he elect to carry the case to court? Without this, the individual Issued the citation has his word against the officer's word. Who will win? Do Sanford law officers have this, o r are we going to continue to be thrown into speed traps in the city of Sanford, "T h ese speed tra p s help the automobile insurance companies and hurt the taxpayers, which pay these police officer’s salaries!" 1 air* understand that under certain circuirotances, it is mandatory to appear in court on some of these charges. . . Personally, I think the radar gun should be outlawed in the state of N am e Withheld Sanford Vas-Car, which the FHP uses in their Lawmakers m x D g w w L jjir Urged To Applauded Recently, in New Orleans, President Reagan spoke on the growing crime problem in the United States. He made several recommendations that would, hopefully, curb the rapid rate of growth. Crime has today replaced inflation as the number one concern of Americans. As a retired law enforcement officer, I have witnessed first hand, this phenomenal growth. Blaine for this growth in crim e has been assigned to several factors, such as, penalties too light, judges too soft, early parole, etc. Certainly, there it a cause for the rapid increase in crim e, and, I believe that ’ the real root of the problem is simply that we have too much government, at all levels. Among the president's proposals was to transfer jurisdiction in certain crimes from the local govern­ ment to the federal government Most Americana now agree that we have too much government. As the power of the government increases, crimes are considered not so much as injury to the victim, but, u violations to society u a whole. When this nation w u founded, the crime problem was handled by the local government, and, a different system of punishment was used. That system was based on the Biblical concept of restitution. Today, Crime does pay. It pays the criminal, and, In our present system of punish­ ment, the lawyers, Judges, policemen, court and prison employees and many other supporting services. Grime robs first tbs victim, and second, the tax­ payer. In a system of full restitution, the profits of crim e are removed, the victim recovers his loss, therefore, Justice is done and the taxpayer is relieved of the burden of supporting the prisons, the prisoners and, In many cases their families. The prison system is a colossal failure. They are, In moat cases, colleges for crime. Prison coats are staggering, and, the exorbitant cost of enlarging our gigantic prison system will be far beyond any good that can come from it. Expanding our colleges of crime will only compound an already serious problem. It is the wrong way to go. Ellsworth J. Dexter Palm City vehicles, does have read-out and lock positions on speed, and can be shown to the individual if he wants proof. Back Plan We urge U.S. Sens. Paula Hawkins •tnd I .awton Chiles and U.S. Reps. Bill McCollum and Bill Nelson to strongly support President Reagan’s phase two of h is adm inistration's econom ic recovery package. In particular, we are Interested in the reduction of the federal government's entitlement programs. These social program s are open ended. Anyone who m eets the conditions set forth in law is entitled to benefits, regardless of how high spending levels go. As a result, the en title m e n t program s h av e grown faster than any other segment of the federal budget - from $SS.7 billion in 1972 to $350 billion in fiscal year 19*2. The social programs have been in effect over 40 years and yet this country has still 12 percent of Its people as recipients. In our opinion, the "G reat Society" social programs have done little to decrease the needy, but have as a consequence, placed the poor in hum an boodage to the state. F u r­ therm ore, these social program s have created bureaucrats at every level of government and institutions which have received cushy salaries and grants. Let's get these bureaucrats, social workers and institutions off the backs of the poor and the taxpayer*. Stanley Spencer UMfAPPeD NATURAL IfcfcURCe Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Thank You, United Way Potential Taxpayers Lost To Abortion With your permission I would like to present another perspective to the abortion issue, that will, perhaps, give a better perception of this practice. The national debt at present is 1 trillion — that is a mortgage on the blood, bones, sweat and tears of unborn generations. Perhaps the aborted are fortunate? Though those who live would not agree even considering that the government is garnisheelng 39 percent of their working Uvea, a goodly portion of which goes to support our Congress, not to mention ne’er-do-wells, In the manner to which they have been accustomed. There are 86,400 seconds In a d a ) , 365 days in a year, or 31,336,000 seconds a year. There are a reported 1.1 million abortions a year which works out to a potential taxpayer destroyed every 28.66 seconds. Can we, as a nation, afford this drain on our taxpaying resources? At present we are paying with 35 percent of our working-lives for government. And you hear congresspersons crying for the poor and elderly, but never a cheep ab o u t cutting their s a la rie s , and freebies to help. Oh No, m any are doing everything they can to frustrate Reaganomics which should not be too traumatic for them to bear. We destroy 55,000 a year In auto accidents and apparently consider that part of the cost of private tran­ sportation as nothing is done about the drunk driver. Think of the outcry, demonstrations and m arches in the streets, if one person every 28.66 seconds were being destroyed by exposure to nuclear radiation or w ar. Where are the “Save the Whales" people, "Save the Seals” people and the enemies of James Watt, who would m ake the world safe for worms and woodpeckers. Perhaps the 1.1 million potential taxpayers destroyed is considered the cost of doing your own thing without regard to the possibility of how many George Washington Carvers, Ed Isons, Booker T. Washingtons, or Einsteins are destroyed in the process. S.B. "Jim " Crowe, Sanford I'm sure that you'll hear from a num ber of people associated with this y ea r’s United Way campaign. I want to add my own personal thanks to you for your help In a very trying campaign. During the upcoming "big event", I’m sure that I’ll aee you a t the Golden Age Games. Thanks again for your support. Robert W.Walko, Manager Seminole Service Center American Red Cross If You Think Your Vote Doesn't Count, Look Again The importance of a single vote was dramatically illustrated this week in the Altamonte Springs municipal election when Ray Ambrose won the mayor’s office by only a five-vote margin. Ambrose garnered M l votes to in­ cumbent Mayor Hugh Harllng’s Ml. Extremely close elections, especially In the city elections In Seminole County, are not unusual. In 1977, then Councilman Hairy Tarry won reelectlon to the Lake Mary City Council by one vote over Sidney RiCharde Jr. A year ago, In Winter Spring*, in­ cumbent City Councilman John Bennett lost his office to Martin Trencher by 13 votes. Ambrose supporters, 150 to 300 s tr eg, waited at their candidate's headquarters in the Perkins Building on Hermits Trail in Altamonte Springs for the election re su lts to become known Tuesday evening. When Ambrose received a telephone call from City Manager Jeff Etchberger, quickly confirmed by Seminole Election* Supervisor Cam illa B ruce, of his squeaker victory, a g reat cheer went up from the crowd. Within a few minutes, Ambrose, with his supporters gathered around on the lawn, spoka to the group from the porch. Ambrose especially thanked George Perkins, former d ty commissioner and publisher who prepared all the Ambrose literature and campaign signs, for his assistance. He praised his campaign team, which aided him in canvassing door-to-door all the voters in the city. As he was talking, Ambrose spotted Harllng approaching through the crowd. Ambrose urged the group to welcome the incumbent mayor, and another great cheer went up. Harllng, with tears in his eyes, congratulated Ambrose on his victory and left the gathering. Among those who arriv ed to congratulate Ambrose were: County Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Bob Sturm; Winter Springs Mayor Troy Piland; Carl Selph, president of the state Federation of Young Republican Clubs; Clyde Rice of the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee, and Jim Stalling, who had worked in State Rep. Bobby Brantley's campaign. Whatever bitterness might have been felt by Harllng and Ambrose toward one another during their hard-fought cam­ paigns seemed to have evaporated. Campaign workers in both the Harllng and Ambrose cam ps earlier had com­ plained about words being spray-painted on their signs. Ambrose people com­ plained about being denied copies of public records and that Harllng cam­ paign supporters verbally assailed their candidate in a personal confrontation on a t least one occasion. Harllng cam­ paigners said Ambrose people spread lies about their candidate. The two ca n d id a tes themselves seemed to remain above the complaints, at least during their person-to-person meeting on election night As the week ended, Harllng asked for a manual recount of the election ballots. Manual recount of the election again showed Ambrose the winner, this time by three votas-M6-to-M3. The Altamonte election also made Etchberger the most powerful d ty of­ ficial in the county. According to a c h a r te r am endment p assed by the people, Etchberger now has the power to hire and fire department heads. S anford's U -y sar v e te ra n city manager, W.E. "Pete" Knowles, doeai't have the power to hire and fire three department heads — the police chief, fke chief and dty clerk. I Save Social Security: Keep Those Letters Coming Preddent Reagan has assved us that he Is aewiag up soosa hoias in Mi “safety Mt” for Sodal Security pen>Xed«f-)ivhM increuea probably wtQ not be delayed next year for three of ns receiving monthly boreflte. Mtatawn probably will be restored far n o * of those who had been receiving Growing To c d the cost of ment^ ^ a^ pro p o ^ a^lHwrCTd by virtually every federal agency except the Pentagon. However, he may have to aattto far laaa drastic cuts. Tho prodded ateo oaks for “reform" of entitlement programs, which include M edicare, Medicaid, food stamp*, anfaddteed bouatag, Aid to FamiUaa with Dependent Children, Raikoad [ta enrty retirement c m expect heavier ached baches. Eventually, he plans to . And aB of m cm aaddpeM aboileh tho dreartmreta of Enggy and O lder Wo m ust romambar ' that tho president only suggoata those measures. The Congraaa makaa the laws. It la Concern that la restoring the minimum benefit, approving interfund borrowing and rdretag to make the large cuts in Sodal Security that the administration proposed last spring. V -V . W Ji'OLoJ:I~>\| ■ -ic-ht J ;- create hardship for you and your family. If you w rota tetters to your re p rese n tativ e and senators—a n d maybe the White House, too-wfaen you saw the botes In tho president’s Social Security “ sa fe ty n et," you w ere working a s a lobbyist for yourself and for all the aging and the needy. But don't put away your stationery, pen and postage stamps- Keep on writing! You should send off a short note of thanks to your legislators in Washington If they voted to support Social Security. Also w rite to tell them If curtailments of the entitlem ent programs would And ask them to vote for tho tegiatetion Introduced by Rep. Jim Lead), R-Iowa, and Sen. Thomas Eagteton, D*Mo., to repeal tba windfall profits tax breaks given to the oil In­ dustry in ted summer's tax packaga. They would earmark moat of tho proceeds-* bout |19 billion over tho next 10 years—far Sodal Security, Addraoa your congressman la this manner: Ike Honorable (name), US And If you want to wrtie to tho president: The Prodded, The White Houat, Wadington, D.C. M M . Member* of the House and the Baade use their franking privilege for a free rido through the pedal eydom even M was never delivered congress!nail floor. from a Maybe we aheuld be pand ttd to mail (no to tho Capital and Ike D£. Address O Honorable (nam a), U J . Sonata, Washington, D.C. 38610. M your lt- V eonators: , The ■ X , , . , . , ,%w , N N ____ ... ' ■’ *• JMBFi -x. - \ �•A— E v e n ln g H e rild , Sanford, FI. 9*indsy, Ndv.S, W l REALTY TRANSFERS THE CHANGING TAX BURDEN 1 .6 % Carl Spurchle* A wl Mery to Stephen S. Lines A w» Mary L , Lot 1). Shady Oaks. tSJOO. Htvtr In*,, Ltd. to William Allan. Lot* IS . Yankee Laka Ttrr., UJ.OOO. Havtr In*.. Lid. to William Allan. Lott A ll . A 14-11, A Vv of vacotad It , Yankao Laka Tarr., *40.000 Sama a* abova. that part of SE'.« of Sac. n i l 3* date )0 acrai m l. 110.000. 1980 1950 Federal Income & Estate Taxes CD Social Security Caoroa L. Vickary A Mornay Mahonay to John C Wan A wf Loulta C., Un. I, Ceputreno. 1ST,WO George F, M lrtt, Sr A wf Carmala to Robart W. Gig Nac A wf Linda. Lot 10, Hunter* Point, aaa.soo. Thomas H Naala A wf Edith to Jo**ph S. Wabb A wl Kathryn E., Lot H. Blk F, Moolla Manor, ]nd Sac, u.M 0 COC01 Panalopa Woodward (marr.l to Victor R. Frederick* A wt LlyndallaL., Bag pt 1045 OT1 N o( S Una ot Govt. Lot 1. Sac 1010 30 ale 1100. Victor R. Frederick* A wt Llyndallt L . to Kannath O Kroauar. Bag. pt 1045 07 N ol S lint ot Govt Lot 1. Sac 10 30 30 ate. 110.000 Victor Fr edericki A wf Lyndallt to Kannath D. Kroauar, Bag pt 1045 07' N of S lino ot Govt Lt 3. Sac. 1030 30 tic. 110,000 Grtattr Comtr. Corp to Allrad Blanch I A wt Marla I. M . Lot 1*7 Rlvtr Run Sac lour, 544.100 O r and Equity Grp Inc. to Dougla* O. Windtor A wt Hannah M . Lot 7 Oakland VIII Sac. ont, S31.400 O r and Equity grp to Linda L. Conn, *gl. A Richard L. Conn A wt Albarto A., Lot U, Oakland VIII Sac. ono. *45.400 (O C O ) Donald B. Blcknatl A w l Irana to Iran# M. Bicknall, Indlw., Lot 1, Blk B. NorthOrt. Tarr Sac. 3 Un 1, 1100 Laonard K. Vogtl, Ind. A T r. to John H. Ttagua. Tr., Par. i l l Unrac. Plat Laka Plckall E*t*., Pti. Ill, S acra*. 515.000 Luvina Tarbor, tgl. to Alfrad G DaLatttbaaudiaraiwf Juanita L., Lot 5. Blk W, Bungalow City. S O 1300. Albarta Armour to Alfrad DtLattibaaudlera A wt Juanita, Lott t A 7 Blk E, Bungalow City 1400. Haalhar L. Pratslay d o rm . Barnait) A hb J.C to RuiMII R Parr, tgl - Lot If. laka Starcy Short*. S47.000 Tomwtb In* , Inc A Jat In*., inc. to Butlar Plau Auoc , L T O . Bag. NW cor Ot SW'v Ol SE<4 ol Sac 3111 30 ate . S7.337.000 Robart W. Markot A wf Diana K lo Sitvan Roswtar A wl Danlca. Lot u , Citrui Haights. S37.WO. Matt away Ridgt Atsoc to J. Tad Glutfrlda A wt Marla. Un. A3E HaHaway Ridga Condo . *14.000 Hatlaway Ridga Auoc to J. Tad Glutfrlda A wf Maria. No A4F Hattaway Ridga Condo , S34.000 Samatosamaaiabova. No ASG, S3*,000 Sama as abova. No 44H, 134 000 Sama No. 47J, 04,000 Sama. No. MK. *34,000 Sama. No PtD. *34,000 Sam*. No. TOC. *34.000 Sam*. No TIB. >34.000 Sam*. NO. 7]A. *34,000 Jama* P. Lydan to Scott a Lydan, Lot 411. Forait Brook Fifth Sac., 170,000 (QCDI Scot) Miliner. tgl to Richard Jay, *gl.. Un. 35 Sandy Cove. 5100 Jaann* V. Pyl* to Kannath E. Pyl*. har hb. Lot 1, Blk A. Sauiallto. Sac two. 5100 Paul T O'Oanlei A wf Charlotte to Dona L*a Hadraick. tgl.. tet 37 Garden Grove un on*. 1100.000 David R Marihall A wf Bonn,* to Phylll* J HoIvey, Irom SE cor of NEW of N E'« of t*c 341* 37 ate , 151.000 Pat M Maiatia A wf Viola to Joseph A Papanla A wt Catharine N , Lot 7. Waklva Club Ett* . tec on*. 1145.000 H Inv.. Inc lo PopUdlo Pagan A wt Vivian A Blaiy Pagan, Wid . Un 303, Tht Altamonte Cond. *35.500 Winter Spg* Da* lo flevwall Bidrv, Inc lot 105 Tu*cawilla. Un *B. *34.000 Sam* a* above, Lt 143, Un *B. *37.700 St tv an A. Wemiley to Roberta Da Lima (marr.l Lor* 11 A 1*. Blk A, SanUndo Sog* Tr 14. 3nd repl 513.000 Mattie Earnttline N William*, tgl. lo William E Oyler III A wt Margrltt, Lott 1 4 A 5. Blk 5. Palm Terr., *47,000 Gland* J. Thornburgh to Chriitopner J Thornburgh, Lot 1*. Blk A. North Orl. Terr . Sac a Un 3. 1100. (QCDI A Wine Hutch Inton, tgl lo Frank R Hutchinton, tgl., from SW cor. ot SE>< ot tec 13 30 Mete 1100 (OCD) Bernard I Wait* lo Joe Greatpun. S 171' ol N ' i ol n E 1, ol N E U (let* peril in tec 34 71 3* 57.500 Levitt Home* Inc. to David * Bouckhuyt A wt Roby. Col 33. 3. Ctdar Ridge Un. I. 541.500 Franc I* L. O. Moora A wf Carol Ann lo Charlat F. William* Jr. & wf Bennie M , Lo* I . Blk B The" Woodland*. See, Five. 5*7.000 Robert A Newell A wt Gertruda to Lawrence J. Clrlllo A wt Carol J . Lott 15 A 14. Blk B. Santando Spring* Tr.. leu part, 1113.000 Alpetn N V , Inc. lo Ralph A. Darnell A wt Evelyn G., E 3*' ol Lot 44 A W I ft Of 47, Concord Wood* W ill, Sec one, *59,500 Antonio Notaro A wf Gloria E. To Egbert Jullao A wf Margaret M , S 71' ot Lot 4 A N 4' ol 5. Blk GN Engluh E i t i , Un Three, 5*4.000^ Cameo Contlr., Inc. to Avid AN Hurt. Jr A wf Eva M . M . Lot 14*jl Winter Spring* Un 3. *7*3.500 Banc Ohio Natl. Bk Cleveland* Tr lo Joieph Stepan A wl Dorothy/ N M of Lot 4. blk C. Slovak Village. 517.000. Bruce G Miller A wf Ada T. I# Wayne N Austin A wf Margaret F , Lot 41. Longdal*. *43,000 Manuel G Abroguena A wf Donna L lo Barry K Anderton g wt Debra A , N 7' ot Lot* I I A 1* A S lt‘ of 30. Blk 31, Suburbaif Home*, tec 7. 15*.*00 Herbert J Blakeley A wt Ro*ft4 Herbert J Blakeley A wt Ro»*. A Robert F Craven A wt Carol B„ N 135' el W 174 5' ol S 375' Gvt Lt t Sec 74 I* 39 eta I a parcel*. ttOd. Pearl Allen, etc . Trustee* to Atarvin Worth Lot II. lit E it Lake Howell United Methodist Church Cemetery. *400 (QCDI Paul F Bruin*, tgl lb Bril C Bruin*, Lot S3. Lake ol the Woodi Townhouse. Sec. 3, 1100 EH Federal Liquor and Tobacco Excises State and Local Taxes (Property, Sales, Income & Estate, Motor Vehicle, etc.) The federal income lax li the tax with which moat A m ericans are most painfully fam iliar. But the IKS sh a re of the average tax dollar, despite the highly publicized side effect of inflation known as "bracket creep" in which wage earners can m aintain purchasing power of incomes only at the CALENDAR Source The Conference Board cost of moving to ever-higher tax levels, has actually decreased In recent years. Propor­ tionately larger sh ares of the tax dollar a re now claimed fay Social Security and state and local taxes. Tractor Cheap, But Farm er Sw ears Off Russian Goods AVA, N.Y. (NEA) Charley Hicks wants it un­ derstood that In most matters he Is as by gum all-American ns the next fellow. He votes straight Republican, (lies the flag on the Fourth of July, and lifts his chest from hts belt buckle when the Boston Pops strikes up a John Philip Sousa inarch. But when it comes to business, he can be more pragmatic than patriotic. So the last time (he 71-year-old farm er needed a new tractor he ignored John Deere and bought a Russian Belarus Instead. A Russian Belarus? "The thing Is it was cheaper," Hicks says, "I didn't much care beyond Ihat." He kicks a large, muddy lire. And shrugs. "I can't turn down a good deal," he explains. Neither can a small but significant number of other United States farmers, ap­ parently. The Soviet Union is selling the cut-rate tractors from Maine to the Mississippi K iver. The m achines are manufactured in the USSR and shipped for distribution to a wholly owned subsidiary in Wisconsin. At present the Belarus is peddled by 200 dealers, In at least 29 sla te s. And It's SATURDAY, NOV, 7 4-H F estival 9 am . to 9 p.m., Altimonte Mall parking lot. Games, food, prizes, pony rides. Open lo public. Rummage and bake sale, Congregational Church, 2401 Park Ave., Sanford, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Flea Market, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Westminister United Presbyterian Church, Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Yard Sale and Christmas Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 next lo Penney’s. Bake sale and chili dogs. MONDAY, NOV. 9 Goldsboro Elementary School PTA, 7:30 p.m., in the auditorium. Installation of officers and a program by the third and fourth graders. Sanford-Semlnole Art Association, 7:30 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street ami Sanford Avenue. Donna Janeczko will present a program and demonstration on cloth batik. TUESDAY, NOV. 10 Sanford VFW Auxiliary b u iln e tt meeting I p.m., log cabin on lakefront. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m.,SummitApts.,Casselberry. Seminole AA, I p.m., open discussion, 991 ta k e Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Reboa and Live Oak AA, Reboa Club, 220 live Oak Center, Casselberry, 10:30a.m. open discussion, and 8 p.m., open meeting. Day breaker* Toastmasters, 7:19 a.m., Sanfxd House Restaurant. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:90 p.m., Florida Power & Light. Seminole High School Band Parents Auoc., 7:30 p.m., band room. Photography course taught by Bill Grover sponsored by Wiebolt's Camera Shop, 210 S. Park Ave., Sanford, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. 9-week course. Register at Wieboldt'a. 'S a n fx d Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on ta k e Monroe. Charley Hicks and his R ussian Belarus tractor. peddled hard. Hie Kremlin requires the profits to buy goods of their own, so, with that in mind, the communists are using every free market trick in the book. One of the tricks is a sales pitch as down home as a Ukrainian harvest. The USSR claims the Belarus is as sturdy as a tank. Farm er Hicks says one Russian (old him that Soviet engineers must design farm implements that last at least 10 years, "Or 1 guess they exile them to Siberia or something." No one Is exiled f x skim­ ping on style, it seems. The Belarus (pronounced bella roosh) is as stark as a January furrow. The seat is hard, the shocks are tight, and the lines are early Henry Ford. The only concession to capitalistic eyewash Is the paint job; it's bright, and very, very red. Yet aside from looks, the Belarus is rep u ted ly something of a barnburner. Hicks says he paid half as much for it as he would have had to spend on a comparable U.S. model (the current no frills price is 15,0001, and he claims It is as fuel efficient and dependable as any tra c tx he has owned. In fact, it’s so dependable lllcks says It's frustrating. He wishes something would go wrong so he could see how the m echanism s (it together. "I've had lt over four years, and only three things have happened. I replaced the clutch, the oil pump and the shaft. Heck, it's a wonderful tr a c tx .” It la also a controversial tra c tx , he adds, and f x some months now the wonder of the Belarus has been giving way lo the latter concern. When Ihe R ussians Invaded Afghanistan — Charley Hicks calls it “ Afa-gan-a-stan" — farmers throughout the nation began to have second thoughts on Soviet trade. JOHN t i BROWN housewife and a member of VFW Post 9404 Auxiliary, Winter Springs. S urvivxs include her son, Charles Christensen, Cam­ den, N.J.; two daughters, Joan Glberson, Fern Park, and Elizabeth A. M ars, Huntsville, Ala.; 7 grand­ children and three great­ grandchildren. Sem xan Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is In charge of arrangementi. MRS. COREY E. RICHARD­ SON Gramkow Funeral Hone Is in charge of arrangements. M rs. Corey E lain e Richardson, 21, tak e Mary Road, Longwood, died Oct. 30 in a head-on collision on 1-96 South of Titusville. Bom Nov. 19, 1999, In Elgin, 111., she moved to Longwood from Memphis, Term. In 1979. She w u assistant manager of i food store. MR S . GERTRUDE CHRISTENSEN Mrs. Gertrude Dorothy Christensen, of 17 P lau Oval, Casselberry, died Thursday it Florida HospitalA ltim onte. Born In Philadelphia, Pa , ahs moved to Casselberry In M3 from Camden, N.J. She w u ■ She Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Baker, Winter Springs; two ■ona, Rusty and Ryan, Longwood; brother. Jay Biker, F x t Ord, Calif.; two •lite r s, Mrs. Rhondi Roucher, Longwood; and Miss M irdi Biker, Winter Springs. Brevard F u n e ra l Home North, Titusville, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. HENA RUTH COQUILLETTE Mrs. Rena Ruth Coquilletle, 87, of 170 Wilson Drive, ta k e Mary, died T h u rsd ay at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. B x n Nov. 3, 1894, in Quaski, Iowa, she moved to Lake Mary from Joplin, Mo. in 1962. She w u a housewife and a member of ta k e M ary United Presbyterian Church. Survivxs include a son, Wesley, Altamonte Springs; brother, H arriso n Love, lows; four grandchildren. Semxan F uneral Home, Altamonte S p rin g s, is In charge of arrangements. MASTER STEPHEN FARIA Muter Stephen E. Faria Jr., 4, of 1621 Windy Ave., Apopka, died at Harry-Anna Children’s Hoapltal, Umatilla, Friday. He w u a Catholic. Survivors are hts parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stephen E. Faria, Sr., Apopka; grand­ parents, Lewis Wyant, Deltona; Mrs. M argarst Wyant, Casselberry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Faria, Hudson, N.H. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Bray Chapel, Apopka. MRS. KATHRYN LEAHY Mrs. Kathryn G. taahy, 70, of 413 Westchester Drive, Altamonte S prings, died Thursday, at her home. Bom In New B edfxd, Mass, on April 7, 1911, she moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1980. She was a housewife and a Catholic. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Mary Deans, Altamonte S prings; four grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. KATHERINE MARIE HELM Mrs. Katherine Marie Helm, 19, of 909 E. Church Ave., longwood, died Wed­ nesday at her residence. Bom Mar. 13, 1886, In Fisher, R uula, she moved to Longwood from Antioch, III., In 1962. She w u a housswtfs and a Lutheran. She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marls taka witch, Longwood. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, Is In charge of arrangements. SC KIN D TO A N IM A LS A* Long At You Pay Inf la Tod P ric tt They Ara Going To Slav. STOP AND THINK! Curb High Prices By Shopping P A C E A U T O E L E C T R IC A R E P A IR HAS A L T E R N A T O R S A S T A R T E R S F O R IM P O R T S A D O M E S T IC A T A R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E - C A L L US SAVE UP TO SO% ASK ABOUT OUR W AR RAN TY PACE AUTO ELECTRIC & REPAIR ISS E 2 5 T H — S A N F O R D — 24 H O U R PHONE SERVICE 323-6468 80?or an 8 x 1 0 last promotion before Christmas MONDAY 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. TUESDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. The result was in im­ mediate and thus tar con­ tinuing drop in Belarus sales. AREA DEATHS John H. Brown, 36, of 106 Falrlane Circle, Sanford, died W ednesday. A native of Gallon, Ohio, he came to Sanford I t years ago from Mansfield, Ohio. He was a Roman C atholic, a Navy veteran of Vietnam and partowner of Auto Parts and Supply, Park Avenue, San­ ford. Survivors include a daughter, ta u ra Brown of Sanfxd; his father, Harry Brown of Mansfield, Ohio; his m other, Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of White Pigeon, Mich., one brother, Richard Brown of Blooming Grove, Ohio; half-brother, Paul Brown of Mansfield, Ohio and one lis te r , M rs. Evelyn Kidwell of Huron, Ohio. HOME O W N ER S IN SUR AN CE MRS. CLEMENTINE L SAWYER Mrs. Clementine L Sawyer, 98, of State Road 438, F xest CRv, died Thursday at Florida Hoapltal-Altamonte. Bom in Nadeau, Mich., on Mar. 26, 1193, she moved to Forest City from Iron Mountain, Mich. In 1962. She w u a practical nurse and a Seventh-day Adventist. She w u a Gold Star Mother. She Is survived by a niece, Mrs. Kathrine Dumas, Largo. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando, Is tn charge of arrangementi. Christmas Special your o n c 1 sitting entitles you to one big beautiful 8x10* color portrait ■ reg 5.90 value ■ Age limit-12 years I Select from a variety of poses and backgrounds ■ No appointment necessary F u n fq l Nottew •■OWN, JOHN N. - Funeral service* ter John H. Brown, 34. ot lot Fairlano Circle, Sanford, who Oiod Wednesday, were hold at * a.m., Saturday, *1 All Soul* Catholic Church with Rev. Fr. William Enni* officiating Burial wa* at A ll Soule Catholic Cemetery, Sanfxd. Gramkow Funeral Horn* In charge ■ Add 1.00 at sitting for 2 or 3 children *from original package PgrtrsJt units may b t p u r t h a i t d individually 1 unit equal* one 8x10 or one 5*7 with 4 wallets 1 UNIT .. 2 UNITS 3 UNITS .. JCPenney sanford p l a z a �*\ SP O R T S Seminoles Scalp Greyhounds 26-0 v u i i L/vantl I lu High's Alan Cahill <57) moves In to hit on Lym an wide receiver J e ff Acker fler A cker gathered in a J e rry Axley Herald Sports H rtlrr Sem inole High football coach Je rry Posey wanted just one th in g from his Fighting T rib e in Friday night's Five S tar Conference showdown ag ain st neigh­ boring Lyman. A complete game. Posey got that, and more, as a smooth running offense and a tenaciously aggressive defense combined to lift the Tribe to an impressive 260 victory over the Greyhounds The win kept the Seminoles atop the Five S tar Conference with a spotless 5-0 mark while Lyman slip p ed to 2-3 in conference play. Seminole's victory improved its overall record to 6-2 on the year while the loss leveled Lyman’s slate at 4-4. “We got two good halves tonight," smiled Posey after the victory. "We liad a couple of sm all problem s but Sanford basically it was a really good gam e for us." The Seminoles used good old basics to build a 13-0 h alftim e lead over the G reyhounds, who nev er seemed to be able to really get u n tra c k e d throughout the game. The Tribe's first score of the night came on an innocent sh o rt connection between senior quarterback Jeif Litton and ever improving tight end F rank Rowe. Racked up at his own 25, Litton found the Tribe's big number 88 on a short crossing 'N o doubt about It, this w as one o f o u r b e tter games — Sem inole High Coach Jerry Posey. D e f e n s iv e en d J o h n R o w te y w as In h o t p u r s u i t of L y m a n V in c e P re s le y s h o r tly a f te r th e G r e y h o u n d h a lfb a c k c o l le c te d th is s h o rt s c r e e n p a s s from q u a r t e r b a c k J e r r y A x le y . Edg# DtLond 10-7 Silver Hawks Score Second Straight Win By BILLY STRIPP Herald Sports Writer The Lake Howell Silver Hawks traveled to DeLand Friday night. They liked the victory so . much last week over rival Lyman, that they beat DeLand's Bulldogs 10-7 behind the passing of Scott Frick. Flick completed 1 of 17 passes for ISO yards, the big one covering S3 yards for a touchdown to Jeff Hughes. The other scoring for the Silver Hiwks came a . «■ » . f l ___ I f ■ _ nw in the first quirter, as Scott Grant nailed a 37 yardcr through the uprights. The Bulldogs were in for trouble, as they were flagged for an offaide penalty, on the opening kickoff. The Silver Hawks took the ball from their 31, alter DeLand failed to move the ball. A few nice runa by G rant, and Moablech covered 24 yards, while F rick hit Jeff Whipple for I I more moving the ball down to the Bulldog 96. A penalty by DeLand moved the ball closer, hut Howell w u forced for a field-goal, and the ball sailed wide leaving them stranded. aa and a S3 yard bomb to the quiet, but heard from lately, Jeff Hughes. Grant hit the PAT giving Howell a 100 margin with 8:17 left in the game. With less than five minutes, the Bulldogs would try and make a contest of the game, after failing to score the first IS minutes. Bulldog quarterback, Robert Flack took up six plays to pull the 'Dogs to within three. A pass to Ferrell Gibson for 13 yards, and three passes to Mike C arter, yards of 17.13 and a 25 yard scoring i itn jta ilm a tb a f o n a l u a L n rtlf Ifim o a loss, CSilver Hawks >defensiveback James Bradley, attempted to dive and make another nice block, which he had done three previous tim es last night. Only this time Bradley failed to hit the ball, as Carter trolled in for the touch­ down. Illory kicked the PAT with 3:41 left, to maybe pull Detend to a come from behind victory. DeLand attempted an onslde kick, but the Hawks were ill over the ball. A Silver Hawk high snap on fourth-down, cost Grant to scram ble and finally get away a five yard punt, with 54 seconds left In the game, Deland couldn't move close enough to tie the game, as defensive tackle Mike Palm er envaded the Bulldog backfleld, ending the gam e in a sack, giving Howell the ball, which Frick fell on, to Ice the victory. "W e played good enough to win, and that's what counts," muled the curly haired coach. "O ur defensive line was flat all night, and I just hoped that the defense would do the job at the end,” which saw DeLand almost Ue. or pull off a victory. LAKE HOWELL DELAND 7 P int Downs 11 28-88 Rushes yards 48-115 12-28-2 Pasting UT-2 128 Patting yards 1M 2 Turnovers 2 4-31 Penalty 5-4# 898 Punt 1-28 T T T T T i LKHW 0 1 1 7 7 DEL ’ * DeLand moved the ball In Ihe second quarter to the Hawk S3, (he drive stalled and booted the ball away, Just milling the coffin comer. The Silver Hawks took advantage of the miscue salvaging 3 points. Frick found Jeff Hughes far t l yards as he escaped tackier* moving to the 44. Frick found Whipple again moving to the Green machine 21. Scott Frick, moving the Hawks as BlacegUa had hoped he would all year, escaped pressure, and ran across the open field. The drive failed for a touchdown, but Scott Grant connected this time with a 27 yardcr giving Howell a VO lead with 2:42 left In the half. Miha BlacegUa and his ballctub came into DeLand "looking for our 2nd victory,” and they did Just that winning 10-7. The 2nd half saw Howell threatening twice early in the 3rd quarter, but an interception and a Incomplete p u n by Frick stalled the Silver Hawk drive. The Wtthdflp, not generating much offer** all night, took an ekvsn play time-consuming LKHW — Grant STfleETijaal drive to end the 3rd quarter. However, the LKHW — Hughes S3 pass from Frick (Grant D e c s who haven't been able to come up with the big plays all year, tailed again as they were kick) D EL — Carter 25 p an from Flack forced to punt from the Hawk 97. INDIVIDUAL The te a s * exchanged the ball to use up the ______ __________ ______ ______ Rushing — Lake Howell — G rant 14-54, l i n t five minutes of the (Inal quarter, with s c ra d id play mattaby Doug Fugkberg which Mosblech 8-52 DeLand - H arris 9-32, Ramsey Mw him pick off a Robert Flack p a n one- 7-28 Passing — la k e Howell — Frick 8-17-2-160 ten d ed , giving the Silver Hawks ths ball at DeLand - Flack 12-28-2-126 t M r own I t yard lioa. Receiving - Lake Howell - Hughes 3-102, ■ 11» Hawka took only three p layi to give them Whipple 2-34 DeLand - C arter 4-70, Gibson 3-31 the clinching icort. Two pass (days by Frick, 10 i : pattern for what appeared to be a short gainer. But the senior pass catcher broke a pair of Lyman tackles, then out ra n the Greyhound secondary to complete a 75yard scoring plat at the 8:15 m ark of the first period K icking specialist Alan Cahill never got a shot at Ihe PAT due to a poor snap, leaving the Seminoles holding an early 6-0 advantage The Tribe defense backed the Greyhounds behind their own 20-yard line on Lyman's first two possessions of the night to gain good field position for Seminoles second score of the opening period. Litton used the hull-tike ru n n in g of senior Lenny Sutton and Johnny Utties to set up the score. After sending Sutton into the right side of the line four times, the senior quarterback then pitched to Little*, who turned the left co m et’ and raced in un­ touched from 10 yards out. Cahill got a good snap on the PAT attem pt and made the most of it by booting Seminole in front 13-0. Lyman squandered a couple of second half opportunities, giving the Tribe defense a chance to get wanned up again. E arly in the third period a poor snap on a Seminole punt resulted in a Lyman take­ away, giving the Greyhounds possession at Seminole’s 37yard line. Unfortunately for L ym an, halfback Vince Presley’s second, third and fourth efforts on u third-a mione resulted in him getting hit half a dozen limes after picking up the first down, but likewise forcing a fumble covered by Seminole. Litton and the Seminole offense made the most of the turnover, putting together its most impressive drive of the night covering BO yards. Sutton got half of that on one dash off the left side for forty before the Seminole senior capped the march with a oneyard power burst with 1:39 left in the third period. Another had snap on the PAT left the Sem inoles holding a 19-0 lead. Sophomore Rcndel Manley, who turned in an impressive two-way effort, set the Seminoles up with their final tally of the night by picking off a Jerry Axley pass, one of three interceptions credited to the Tribe defense on the night. Sutton scored his second touchdown of the game with 5:28 left on a six -y ard scamper up the middle. Junior place kicker Paul Griffin added the PAT to close out the 26-0 win. "We just got our butts whipped," said Lyman coach Bill Scott "We knew we needed an early score to get our con­ fidence up against Seminole, th ey ’re an experienced, physically strong team We’re young, hut we’ve got no ex­ cuses." "No doubt about it, this is one of our better gam es," understated Posey. In the last lour weeks Die Look What Tribe linebacker Antonio Davis (53) is all smiles as he recleves congratulations from his Seminole defensive m ales after picking off a Lyman pass attem pt Friday night. I Found! 'We knew we had to score early to g e t our confidence up against Seminole, they're an experienced, physically strong team . We're young, but • w e 'v e ic u im got n o ' ' — Lym an High Coath Bill Scott. Seminoles have played strongly in the first half, then turned lackadaisical in the second half. But not Friday night. "W e played lour good q u a rte rs of fo o tb all,” acknowledged the T ribe coach. "We had a couple of breakdowns hut they came when we went with some things we shouldn't lave. Once we got lack to what was working for us, it helped," Seminole trav els to Mainland next Friday for a cru cial meeting with the Buccaneers. Mainland has a lone loss in the district and the Tribe-Rue dash holds the key to the conference champion. Lyinan spill end Todd Marriot oulleaps Willie Carter (10) in an attem pt to snag a Greyhound pass. The play cam e on one of few Lym an drives on the night against an aggressive Seminole defense. Photos By Tom Vincent 5 Star District Standings Sanford Mainland S.Creek Lyman Brantley L. Howell Apopka DeLand W 5 4 3 2 2 2 2 1 L 0 0 2 3 3 4 4 4 W 6 6 4 4 3 2 3 2 1. 2 2 4 4 5 C 5 G F rid ay 's Results Sanford 26, Lyman 0 Lake Howell 13, DeLand 10 Apopka 20, S pruce Creek 17 Titusville 46, Mainland 14 F rid a y 's Games (Nov. 13) Seminole at Mainland S p ru c e C reek at Lyman A popka at L ake Howell L ak e B ra n tle y at DeLand Fridays Football Results Highicheei Friday's result! M ITHOORLANDO W ith th e o ffen se co n tro llin g tb e tem po o f th e g a m e , S em in ole High co rn er back Dyral M anley ta k e s a b reak from th e a c tio n w ith the rest o f th e S em in o le d efen se during F rid a y night's 26-0 w in o v e r L ym an ’s G reyhounds. Apopka 70, Pori Orange Sprue* Creek It Heines City 14, SI. Cloud If Jones )], Boon* * Lake Highland 17, Alachu* Polling Gr**n 0 Lake Howell 10. D*L*nd 1 Oak Ridg* I). Edgewater 10 W nI Orangt 10, Evan* 7 Winter Park 10. Colonial 7 Seminole I t . Lyman 0 C IN T R A L F L O R ID A Geintsvliit lu th h o li 10, kraakivlll* Hernando It Ltnd O’Ltket U . Inverness Cllrut II MelOourn* I I , Cocoa If New Smyrna Beach At, iw tllt 0 Palm Bay II, Satellite Beach 10 Rock ledge n . Cau Gallia IS Sperr North Marlon It, Leftbur9 9 Tituaviiia 49. Daytona Batch Mainland It Wildwood Ml Tevaret 0 Ovlado 14 Oroveland I] • ta . �• ; • r t , 1 i — E v e n in g H era ld, to itte rd , F I. Sunday, Nov. a, m i Champions Seminoles Level Lyman For District Volleyball Title By JOEDeSANTIS Herald Sports Writer The third tim e was a charm for Donalyn Knight’s Lady Seminole volleyball team Friday night. After finishing as conference runners-up the past two seasons, Knight’s veteran sq u a d downed L ym an's Lady Greyhounds 15-6,9-15 and 154 to capture the District 9-AAAA title, and earn a berth In state playoff action opposite Satellite Beach. The Lady Seminoles will now host Satellite Beach In the regional round of state play Tuesday night at 7 p.m. In the Seminole gymnasium. "It feels tremendous," confirmed the happy Seminole coach. "It's what we've been working for all year. Nobody deserves it more than this team .” . The Lady Seminoles started the night like a ball of fire, racing to a 1M first gam e lead before exchanging a few points with the Greyhounds enroute to a 154 final. “ I was really surprised with our fast start in the first gam e," said Knight. "W e're kind of noted for a alow start but we put that first one away In a hurry." Sr Ttm ViftCMt SPIKE Strong handed T ony H ardee o f S em in ole H igh le ts lo o se w ith one o f s e v e r a l hot spikes F r id a y night In th e Lady S em in o le's sp lit m atch v ic to r y a g a in st L ym an for th e D istrict 9 V o lleyb all Cham ­ pionship. With gam e one tucked away, it was Karren Newman's Lady Greyhounds who got off in a hurry In the second game. Lyman got much more aggressive In the second gam e, building an early lead and then coasting In for a 15-9 comeback to knot the match at M . "Lyman really got cranked up In that second gam e," pointed out Knight. They :Changing Of The Guard On Men's Circuit Lendel, Gere, Van Patten, Jager, Bunge and Hanlka—rem em ber these names. Tennis on the professional level Is going through a changing of the guard. -t The old horaea are starting to fade and the new, young, eager* fresh and very talented players are making their move. (, For years now, we have seen Borg and Conners, Vilas and McEnroe, T an n e r and Gottfried, D ibbs and Solomon, Gerulallii and Mayer slug il out as the top players In the world In m ens tennis. All a r t still very much alive and some, particularly McEnroe, are still considered the very best In the world—but the signs of erosion are there—the big guns are starting to fade. Only McEnroe seems to be young enough and Interested enough to still be In the top two or three alter a couple of more years. Borg Is so rich; t e a wea ae much, and Is getting so tired of the real’ grind of dally training that 1m has ‘ decided to take several months off. In , the opinion of this writer Borg may never come back — at least to the No. 1 ranking In the world. Borg's game Is such that It requires a vast amount of concentration, practice ' and patience. Now that he la a millionaire, owns his own Island and has won nearly every m ajor title In •b existence, It Just doesn't seem to be , worth the tffort. m Conners has managed to stay In the top five In Ihe world for the last couple , 1 of years but outside Interests as well as :l family Interests have taken a lot of the .»» fire from his game. I*. Gottfried and Tanner are both still .■ fine players but age and a little less talent than some of the others has caused them to decline rapidly In j, recent years. Old Clay court w arriors Dibbs, Solomon and VUas are also on the Larry Castle f Herald Stall Writer downside of fine careers—all three can tUll reach a good level on a given day but are getting beat regularly on even their own surface. This past decade has been a great one for men's tennis with Borg, Conners, McEnroe and Vilas ruling the roost. Women's tennis has also seen a shift at the top. Names like Billy Jean King, Rosie Casals, Wendy Turnbull, Evonne Goolagong, Virginia Wade and to a certain extant even Chris EvcrVUoyd and M artina 'Navratilova ire starting to fade and new names are coming on. Of the players Just mentioned only Merlins and Chris still win tour­ naments and only Chris has a chance to ever be No. I again. Chris says that a lot of the fire is gone horn her game and It to Increasingly difficult to get really up for every match. Martina has had many personal problems and although is still physically capable of being No. I her frail psyche will keep her from attaining this lofty position. As many of the great ones In m en's and women'* tennis are on their way down, Just as many are on their way up. Ivan L endel from Cxechoslovakla heads an Impressive list of up and coming m en'a stars. He Is already In the top five In the world and will soon make a serious bid to be No. I. A big, strong player, Ivan has perhaps the best grounds trokes In the world today — (yes, even better than Borg). From Argentina comes Jose Louis Clerc — long over-shadowed by VUas, Gere Is Just coming Into his own. A winner of an amailng five straight tournaments this past summer (Including three over Vilas) Gere Is set to m ake a bid for the lop spot In the world. Ever hear of Vince Van Patten? No one else has either but he Just won a $50,000 first place in a Grand Prix Tournament In Japan. To get to the finals he had to beat none other than John McEnroe. He Is a comer who could move Into the top ten this year. There are dozen* of others — very talented and very hungry players who are Just waiting to m ake that move up the ladder. Names Uke Aires, Krisnan, Gonzales, Purcell, Glmmalvea and Jimtnez Just to nam e a few will be players to be reckoned with In the near future. On the women’s side without a doubt M 't e p flayer in U» world at the present lime Is not Chris, not Martina bu ( Tracy Austin, Tracy Is only 17 yean old but should receive the No. I ranking this year. Andrea Ja g er la right behind and U only 15. Beilina Bunge Is 17 and is already in the top ten, Sylvia Hanlka and Mandllkava are top 10 players, and are looking to move up. Also American Pam Shriver has the talent to be No. I If she can gain mental toughness. So, as the great old ones fade a bit, some great new ones are emerging. I guess that’s what m akes tennis the super game it is. Tip of the Week: Don't always go out and Just play sets. Often you should drill on certain shots. If you have a weakness at the net you should have someone hit hundreds of balls for you to practice your volley etc, etc. Your weak strokes will not get much better unless you work on them In practice, and It Is hard to work on a weakness when you are trying to win a set. came out and really attacked with some hard hitting.” With the stage set (or the final deciding game, the Greyhounds and Seminoles played nip and tuck In the early going of game three. The Lady Greyhounds edged out to 7-5 and 94 leads before Knight’s Lady Seminoles went on a gam e ending tear that closed out their 154 clincher. A balanced Seminole effort saw strong serving from Jackie Link, Cindy Hall and Laura Grace while Link and Cindy Pendarvis carved out some solid sets for the spiking duo of Toni Hardee and Grace. “We got real strong defense too," said Knight, "especially from Dee Hogan and Lisa Nelson coming off the bench." "We had a few momentary lapses but coming Into the game our girls felt confident," Informed the Seminole coach. “This Is a veteran team and many of the girls had been In the title game before. But we really didn’t talk about the past two years. We took the attitude that this w u a whole new ball game and our players really stayed cool." Knight will spend the weekend trying to round up a scouting report on Satellite Beach in preperatlon for Tuesday's regional showdown. "We don't know too much about them, but thanks to the good level of competition In the Five Star and the Plantation Tournament we played In this year, I feel comfortable, especially being a t home. That's going to be a big lift for us." Joe Montgomery and his Oviedo Lions probably played themselves right out of another Invitation Friday night. Miffed by the fact his team w u invited to play In no less than four homecoming games this season, Including Friday night’s visit for Groveland's annual affair, Monty's Lions played rude visitors by spoiling (he Greenback's homecoming festivities with a 24-12 win. The victory Improved Ihe Lions season slate to 5-3 on the year and proved to be a tune up for next week's crucial Orange Belt Conference clash against the Bishop Moore Hornets. A 50-yard pass connection from quarterback Karl Jones to all-conference split end Jam es Hamilton set up the Lions' first score, capped by halfback Mike Oliver's five yard burst. Kipp Sopp made good on the PAT to give Oviedo an early 7-0 lead. Sopp got the Lions on the board In the second stanza with a kick that had to delight Montgomery. The strong legged senior split the uprights with a 47-yard field goal that built Oviedo's lead to l(M). Following an Interception by Lion definder Dave C h irtu m k l, Oviedo struck ta r its eectnd toechdown a! the night to close out RrM half scoring. The turnover a t Ate Lions In good field position at "When Holmes went down, he got up very quickly. Larry came back lo maintain control of the fight" Snipes wasn’t buying th at "They stole my fight, they stole my fight" he said u he entered an ambulance. "They took U away from me. No way they should have stopped the fight It’s not right It's not right I had the man knocked out When I hurt him, why didn't they stop the fight? I could be the champion of ths world. I had this man. They stop It when he hits mo with a good shot and what happened when 1 hit him. It’s not right" right." Snipes' manager, Nick Rettennl, w u livid. "Rqnaldo w u cut with a scissors — it w u accidental Hi w u cut on the left arm and he’s going to the hospital," laid Retteml, his Jacket smeared with blood. "8nipes fought Um perfect fight and It's a shame what tho referee did to him. It shouldn't have bun stopped when be w u never even knocked down. "Renaldo knew Holmes couldn't hurt him. Give this kid his due becauu be deserves It" Trainer Jim Williams also w u upeet by statements that ha agreed with the decision to stop the fight 1 told him (Ortega) ha had no buelnsu stepping the CaaldWUliama. "He toid me It w u his Judgment and I him 'I g u ea you did the beat you could.' Qet It straight I never said ths flghl riwuld have b e u stepped. poised. And ha would have taken the champ out It's a fight and * fkf "y *"— righ* iwt he stepped until the guy goes down. Renaldo is very dtaap- Groveland’s 34 y ard Lion and quarterback Jones wasted UtUe lime in finding Junior tailback Danny Lott two playi later with a 29-yard scoring strike. Sopp again added the PAT to send the Lions to intermission with a 17-0 halftime advantage. Grovelsnd finally found the scoreboard In the third stanza when senior quarterback James Carlles lofted a short pais to tight end Curt Evans who picked his way down the sideline enroute to an 86-yard scoring ramble. The lions and Greenbacks traded fourth quarter touch­ downs to close out Oviedo’s 24-12 decision. Jones connected on his third touchdown pass of the night by hitting Sopp with a short flve-yirder. Groveland's second scare of the night came when Mike Franklin capped a 14-play, 56-yard Groveland drive with an U-yard touchdown burst. O ri3 5 7 19 • 7—24 Groveland • I • 6—12 O—Oliver I r a (Sopp kick); O—FG Sopp 47; O - L o t t l pare from Jow tt (Sopp kick); G - E v a a a M pass from Charlies (kick failed |; G — Fraakllall ran (ran failed); 0 — Sopp 5 pass from Jones (Sopp kick). Bullets Bounce Pistons For First Win By Halted Press International The Washington Bullets were hungry and the Detroit Pistons were getting too fat for their own good. So, they helped lo solve each other's problem. Led by Rick Mahom’s 19 points. Including two free throws with six seconds remaining, the Bullets won their first game of the aeason Friday night and handed the Pistons their first loss by scoring an 9662 triumph a t Landover, Md. "Defensively we were sensational,” said Washington coach Gene Shue. "Detroit rune a lot of quick action plays. But we stayed with them and forced them to take bad shots. Offen­ sively, we had so many opportunities but you could see the uncertainty on our part especially a t the end. We have to keep accentuating the defense and refining the offense." Islah Thomas, who led Ihe Pistons with 20 points, said Detroit w u due to loee and that It probably w u a good thing. Trailing 7147 early in the fourth period, Washington battled Down For The Count, Holmes Rebounds For Uth Round TKO O ver Snipes end Holmes continued to hit him with no response from Snipes. I know 1 did the right thing. Sem inole H igh 's C indy P en d arvis g e ts ready set up a T ribe te a m m a le for a sp ik e. T he P la y was one of m any th a t boosted the Lady S em in o les Into the regional round o f sta te p la y o ff a ctio n Tuesday night again st v isitin g S a tellite B ea ch . Lions Gain Groveland's Respect Challenger Decks Cham p In 7th PITTSBURGH (UP1) - Larry Holmes' heavyweight title, his 36fight unbeaten streak and most Importantly, his f 10 million payday with Gerry Cooney next March, all were about to vanish. Holmes, In complete command of his World Boxing Council Ulle fight with lightly regarded Renaldo Snipes Friday night, suddenly walked Into a wild right hand In the seventh round and w u sent sprawling into a neutral corner. The crowd of belter than 14,000 at the Gvic Arena w u u stunned u Holmes crawled to a neutral corner and took a nine-count. The champion struggled to his (set, cleared his hu d and managed lo hold off Snipes for the remainder of the round. Holmes regained control In the following round, had a shaky moment in the 10th and then w u award'd a technical knockout when reftree Rudy Ortega Jumped In and stopped the fight 65 seconds into the 11th round after Holmes stag­ gered Snipes with a series of rights to the hud. Ortega's decision, which many at ringside considered a bit premature, touched off heated protests from Snipes' comer, the crowd booed lustily and began chanting an ob­ scenity. And u If bring the title wasn’t enough, Snipes w u ac­ cidently cut by a pair of adam a white be did a postfight Interview and had lo be taken lo the Impitel for stitches. Holmes w u ahead i l all three Judges' cards before the 11th round TKO. M g * Eddie Woods had It 1643, Judge Spy der Bynum k a flU J l and Judge Tony Castellano had It 96-91. UP1 had it # 1 1 h r Holmes. "There w u no qoution," said Ortega. "Snipe* got hit by a tremendous shot from Hotmu and *as driven Into tho comer. Holmes w u right on top of him. Npaa lari control I pointed. He feels he let people down.” Holmes agreed with referee’s decision but uld he w u sorry the fight w u stepped. "I think the referee did the right thing," he said, "but this la one time I wish they would have let it go. I wanted to put him away. I wanted to clou hie mouth. "He didn't surprise me. He w u awkward and a little stronger then 1 anticipated. 1 trained very hard but 1 didn't know how much of a problem ho would be. People kept telling me what u easy fight It w u going to be, that I would take him out in thru to five roundf, but 1didn't really know. The guy wanted to fight I wish I could have finished It" "1 wasn’t hurt when I went down. I w u more surprised thanburt He got me In the back of ths bead so l w u sur­ prised. He actually got me behind the ear. I w u a little blurry but I knew where I w u and 1 knew what I wanted to do." The lorn w u the first for Snipes after 22 consecutive victories. The fight w u expected to be a tunsup (or Holmes' showdown InL uV egu against Cooney, the unbeaten No. 1 contender. Coonoy will fight Joe Bugner to prepare for his dual with Holmes. Cooney, who w u attacked by Holmes during a ringside Interview after his lari title defetaa again* Loon Spinks In Detroit last May, did not attend Friday night's fight Cooney w u at hie Klameaha Lake, N Y’, (ratal!* headquarters and deddad he dkta't want to make ths trip to watch Holmes face Snipes. Cooney, In fact, fell asleep before the fight and never u w U. 'There'e nothing asw to leere about Urey Hotmea/'eald Donate Rappoport, one of Cooney’i i back to tie the score 80-80 on two free throws by Greg Ballard with four minutes left. Edgar Jones followed with a free throw for Detroit before Ballard returned with a 15-footer to give the Bullets an 8140 lead with 3:15 to play. Washington's John Lucas added two free throws to put the Bullets up 8441, but T h o m u followed with a free throw with 43 seconds left to cut the Pistons' deficit to 8442. Lucas then missed a shot for the Bullets with 11 seconds remaining and Mahom grabbed the rebound from Detroit's Kent Benson and w u fouled. He sank two free throws to ice Washington’s first victory after three losses. In other games, Atlanta but Philadelphia 10849, Beaten topped Indiana 111-94, New York defeated Dallas 10446, Kansu City nipped Houston 9048, Chicago toppled San Diego 114-91, Portland defeated Utah 119-109, Phoenix edged Los Angeles 10149 and Denver stepped Seattle 109-106. Hawks 111, Here 99 At Philadelphia, Dan Roundflald scored 26 points -1 4 In the third quarter - as Atlanta handed the Tiers their first Loss of the season after four victories. Celtics 111, Pa cere 94 At Boston, Larry Bird rebounded from a mediocre first half to ignite a third-quarter rally with 16 of his 21 points to load Boston. In a 33-11 third period onslaught, Bird had five assists and five of hit game-high 16 rebounds Kakks 194, Mavericks M At Dallas, Campy Ruiatll scored 29 points and personally halted a Mavericks'rally late in the third quarter to uarfc Now York. After Dallas had erased an 6point deficit to take a 1point lead with 4:13 to play In the third period, RusmU con­ verted a three-point play to give the Knkka the edge they needed. Klagi 99, Rockets M At Kansu Gty, Phil Ford scored 24 points. Including three free throws in the final 32 seconds, to carry Kansas Gty. Houston had run off 13 straight points and cut the Kansu City lead to 1746 before Ford hit a free throw with a aacendi left He hit two more with 13 seconds left to aaal the victory. Bails U4, C llppm IS At Chicsgo, Ricky Sobers came off the bench to score 22 point* and Reggie Theus contributed 21 to power the Bulk Giicago broke the game opm midway through the final quarter, scoring 10 straight points to take a commanding 19641 lead with 4:44 remaining Tral Bluer* 111, J a a Ml At Portland, Ora., center Mychal Thompson scored 20 points to help the Trail Bteasra remain undefeated after five gsmea. Trailing 9446 going into the third parted, Portland hit It unanswered points and Thompson cams up with 12 of Ida game-high total In that quarter as the B lears ou(scored the Jaa 36-17 to take a commanding 17-point lead. Sim HI, Lakcra « At Inglewood, Cam., Kyle Mscy hit a 17-foot temp ritet with four tecooda left to give the ta d s their victory. M an's (Ud loaLhtollthoftheurandhaM.EMn^tR if u -g tf nfnim hy] scored on a three-point play with 17 iKonda toft to cap a fourth quarter rally by Loe Angeles, Macy ted Phoaolx with M while Kanam AbduKJabbar scored 27 ptiate for Lea A iq te t N a g tti 191, At Buttle, A in EagUrii and Kikl Va potato apiaca to load Denver. V i ______________ led by Wally Walker and Jack SUraa with » potato each .___ �\ » Defense The Key am luwdsy, N sv.l, 1W1-38 Iv e n to g H s r a M , E a s ts rd . PL -./ // Nelson. , ,0 / In 65 Percent Of NFL Games ill Which Is better: a good offense or a good defense? T his question has plagued football fans over the years more than any other. An analysis of the 224 games of the 1980 season reveals that—when no other factors are con­ sidered-the team with the best defense wins 66 percent of their contests. A medium good example of this was the game Monday night between DENVER, the stingiest defense in the NFL, and MINNESOTA, with a free wheeling pass offense that has scored 32 points more than DENVER. The DENVER defense bottled things up and Kept it a very low scoring affair until late in the game. Of course, they very nearly blew it in the final minutes, but I blame that on poor play calling by the coach rather than on team per­ formance. The point is that the best defense won the game, and I believe that when you are stymied for a decision in picking a winner, you are better off percentage­ wise picking the team with the best defense. Last week's games are now in the record book, and my scars are nearly healed where I flogged myself for ever believing that the GIANTS, NEW ENGLAND, and SEATTLE could ever win anything. 1 lost five for a winning percentage of 64, which tied the DUNKEL INDEX. HARRAH'S beat me, for one of the very few limes in three years, with only 3 losses and a win percentage of 79, but I beat the spread by 8 to 6. This week's matchups look very routine on the surface, but after all the statistics were laid out, I counted NINE games where the statistical favorite was apt to be upset. This required a groaning in-depth examination of the past performance of each team, and much sighing and deliberate selection of alternate formulas to suit each situation. A real mess of worms! UPSET CL1FFHANGER OF THE WEEK MIAMI (8-Ml AT NEW ENGLAND (27» The DOLPHINS are still leading the best of the entire AFL by a narrow half game. MIAMI Indexes out 2 points better than NEW ENGLAND, and has won over common enemies by an average of 10 points per game better than the PATS. However, the PATRIOTS are playing at home where they have a whopping 14 point home field advantage—a serious obstacle to overcome. The offenses of the two teams are about even, but MIAMI has a better defense by 2 points per game. The DOLPHINS have been playing four points better than predicted over the last three games, whereas the PATS are under prediction by 2 points. The basic formula gives the game to the PATS, but I Just can’t believe it will happen. The intangibles show that MIAMI'S morale is very high, and they are winning, whereas NEW ENGLAND has been a consistent loser despite flashes of brilliance by the offense. With nothing more than a strong sense In the rightness of things, I firmly believe MIAMI will win this game. For the first time this year, I threw out the basic formula when there were no upset indications, and used an upset formula to predict that MIAMI will win by 2 points. But I'm keeping my Angers crossed until Sunday night. (Of course I'm a staunch and loyal DOLPHIN fan. Aren't you?) CINCINNATI (14) AT SAN DIEGO (9D The BENGALI have a one game lead in the AFC CENTRAL, while the CHARGERS are in a three way tie for the lead in the AFC WESTERN. The BENGALI have a Uny one point per game better defense, and should also be assisted by the minus 8 point home field advantage of the CHARGERS. SAN DIEGO has a fine offense that has averaged 31 points per game overall, and has won over common enemies by 18 points per game better than CIN­ CINNATI. The two teams are fairly evenly matched, and both can live or die by the outcome of this game—so look for a real battle. There are no upset indicators, but this game could go either way. The formula gives the win to SAN DIEGO by 5 points. CHICAGO (2-7) AT KANSAS CITY (•3) KANSAS CITY is tied with SAN DIEGO and DENVER for the lead in the AFC WESTERN DIVISION. The CHIEFS lead the BEARS by every statistic in the book except one. Amaxingly enough the h ard luck CHICAGO team has beaten two com­ mon enemies this year by 4 points a game better than has KANSAS CITY. These four points, however, will not be enough to save them this week. The statistical advantage of the CHIEF'S offense and defense Is so overpowering that I expect (hem to win this game by about 11 points. CLEVELAND (4-6) AT DENVER 14-3) The BRONCOS played brilliantly for 32 minutes against MINNESOTA last Monday night, and then almost threw the game away In the closing minutes by sheer recklessness in the sideline play calling. Only the benevolence of a kindly spirit that looks after fools foiled a field goal attempt, and kept them tied for the lead in the AFC WESTERN DIVISION. In this match, the BRONCOS lead the BROWNS in defense, in offense, in home field advantage, and In paints scored over common enemies, th e re a re no upeet indicators, and every formula gives them the win by IS points. CLIFFHANGER HUMDINGER OF THE WEEK BUFFALO (8-2) AT DALLAS (7-2) DALLAS la tied with PHILADELPHIA for the lead In the NFC EASTERN DIVISION, while BUFFALO is a half game behind MIAMI In the AFC EASTERN race. The BILLS beat MIAMI by 10 points in Buffalo, while DALLAS squeaked by at home with a bare 1 point win over the DOLPHINS. Overall, the BILLS have won over common enemies by 4 points per game better than the COWBOYS, which means that on neutral ground the BILLS should win this game. The COWBOYS, however, have a 3 point per game better defense, a 2 point per game better offense, and a fantastic winning tradition in their home games. The BILLS Index out two ways as a slightly better team. It all adds up to a great Monday night football game on ABC, and I wouldn't miss It for the world. The outcome of this game will certainly have a far reaching effect on the playoff chances of both teams, and the struggle will be bitter indeed. The Intangibles Involved could cause this game to go either way, but I look for DALLAS to win by I points. PHILADELPHIA (74) AT 9T. LOUIS (M l The EAGLES are still smoothing their ruffled feathers after their loes to DALLAS last week, with whom they are now tied for the lead in the NFC EASTERN DIVISION. They enjoy a comfortable margin of safety in every conceivable statistic in this match with the CARDINALS, and there are no upset in d icato rs. I expect PHILADELPHIA to win thU one by 4 points. CLOSEST SCORING CLIFFHANGER TAMPA BAY <M) AT MINNESOTA (M l These two teams are tied for the lead in the NFC CENTRAL DIVISION, so this should be a better than average game. The BUC won the first game with the VIKINGS by 8 points, but a lot of things have changed since the tin t week in September. The BUCS have a 7 point per game better defense than the VIKINGS, but trail by 9 points per game in offense. In addition, the VIKINGS have a 2 point home field advantage, and have won over common enemies by 1 point per game better than have the BUCS. The team s Index out dead even. MINNESOTA has scored 4 points better than predicted over the past 3 games, while TAMPA is playing 3 points below predictions. So there you are. Obviously, the only fair way to decide this game is to flip a coin. After much head scratching, and erasing, and sighing, I finally decided to go with the basic formula which has MINNESOTA winning by 1 point. This w u a very reluctant decision, but I would have been reluctant no matter which for­ mula I used. C U FF HANGER OF THE WEEK ATLANTA (M ) AT SAN FRANCISCO (7-2) The 49ers are the marvel of the year and enjoy a clear two game lead in the NFC WESTERN DIVISION. The FALCONS a re second. ATLANTA indexes out 10 points better, and has won over common enemies by I I points per game more than d a M en but there it stop*. The 4lers have a 2 point per game better defense, a 8 point better offense, and a 18 point home field advantage. Every formula has the 49ers winning, but there is a small, persistent bell ringing far away in the dim and cob­ webby r ecesses of my mind, and I wish I knew what it signaled. ATLANTA won the first encounter between these two teams in the third game of the season by a decisive 17 points, but that was before a certain quarterback named MONTANA electrified the 4Sers. ATLANTA is second in offense in the NFL, and la playing 1 point over predictions, while SAN FRANCISCO is well balanced in both offense and defense and is playing 10 points below predictions. This will be one of the best games of the week, no matter who wins. I stuck with the basic formula which has SAN FRANCISCO winning this one by 6 points. WINNING TBa 1 Miami 71 New York Jaft it Jan Ditgo ii Pittsburgh ii it Oakland ii Kansas City it New York Giants IS it Philadelphia 11 Datreit 14 Mmnrso.a n San Francisco 17 Lot Angelas M Dallas It LOSING Tf AM NawEnelond H IS keltlmoro Cincinnati 17 It Stall l* 14 Cleveland 11 Houston II Chicago 10 Green Bay 11 « Louis Washing! an IS Tampa Bay 11 n Allant# Ntw Ort##nt t it Buffalo OlLTONA PIN B U IT Iat Standings E l Marks; Patriots. Honay Boos; ASAAADA, Yankaas; Lucky Sfriktt; Jacks A Jills; Hacianda Pour; Orange Bowitrs; C harlies' Angels. Dynamos. G tm ti Popayas; Strikers. Laprachaunt; Dautt* Doitn. Jot Sal; N lngtrt; Crackvlacks; Rvtiitrs; Bucks A Dots. Ovtr Easy; Looking Good; 0's A D l; Spoilers; Super Sports; HI Lot; Gators High Gamas: Varna Pohl I d . •ill Boyar MI; Andy Patrick 1M; Bob Aug* IIS; AAarctl Vandabaak Sassman Ml. IU. Marcai Thibodeau ISO; Nudy High Series: Ptggy Moon att Wasiray I d ; Sian Sadiawskl III; Convtrtad Splltt: Esther Capp A Tad Foot* ire; Frarjk Bachial III; SI; Shirley Simas 14 W Jim Tanner III; Charles Kitty Other Highlights: Quean of III, Mar lor la Kuglar II); Marian Weak Me a Smith Millar III; Gladys Grtnnaman lit; Iran* Adams Ml; WkwU# HINOONlai Sgancar 1*0. Lucid* Thatcher It*. Standings: Charlies' Angels 1A High Series: Sob Aug* lit. t; Long Shots IMS; Stntord Varna Pohl SC. Bill Boyar ill, Mealing A Air It It; WOTM It It; Andy Patrick SU; Prank Bechtel Awning A Tops 1111; Sttnttrwm III; Jim Tanner MS; AAarctl eattty I A ll; L tt Ward ISIS; J A S Thibodeau Idt; AAarctl Vandabaak Underground II M. MO; Charles Kslty Ml; Iran* High Gamas Arlan* Oollobiati Adams AC, Mer|*ria Kugitr tC ; MAIN; Oily Cslsko IPS; PhylMott Luciita Thatcher tat. Mi ll! ; Wanda Hubbard IN ; Convtrtad Splltt: Lillian Pohl 1 Jaannie Adams IN. High Sari**: Arlan* Got1*01*11 tllO ; Pat yalanta SB 10; Cideh Offhaut 1 A ll; Prank Aachtal 17 MI; Oily Csltko t i l ; Ruth Cvt ti l; M; Jim Arroyo A ll; Ruth Poof* / Cl*f Ttymon 401. t; Stan Radilowtfcl I t ; Ruth Convertad Splltt: Ruth Rvt SI; Doran I N; Melon Rollon AM; Jaansttt Hlckco* Al. Varna Pohl S-M; Francos FHager Othar Highlights: Turkey, Oily All; Will Ktrntloch S-M; Dslsrat Cslsko Quoon of th* Weak Arlan* Gollobtaf! lurk* S 10 It limes I. Othar Hlahllghls: Luclilt Thai char duplicated her scores at WASHDAY DROPOUTS of last weak games it M at lab Prod Davis lad the man with a Sarias M4. I bat sha couldn't ds It S I, than Jim Arroyo Ml, Jerry satin. Louden 1M. Andy Patrick l t t John Adams and Gant Alexander J I T BOWLBRITTII IN. Ran Ktotal lMm Prad Wastsn Stsndings: I. G tlltw ty and O ut Ralndi li t. Mac Builders; I. Rif T Tlr* A Whast McKIbben l a , Her aid Hwbtl Ml, Service, J. Mlstn Auto Parts; A Prank Ortc* HI. BUI Schott 111. Sammat* Lean; S. Meat World; A Tad Peat* and Rudy Wattray Mf. Ladias Aui Fleet Reserve; I. Irvine Pried and Ask Bsotty 14) WINS Amoco; I. Johnny Wolker; t. •nd Phil Augusts IB. DeLewd ac. me.; 1A Oronp* Co. Pgr th* lad its Barbara k nasal IN Marian Millar lit, Lewis* High Gamas: Ma# Wilkin* lit; Wastsn m . Irons Adams Itl, Lit Hay III; Peggy Moon III; Kay Mick I Lang and Batty Muller ISA 200 Shula S e t To Jo in E lite C oaching Ranks W h en D olph in s Ta c k le N e w En g la n d FOXBORO, Mam . (UPI) - Den Shula la Just one victory eway from being the fourth NFL coech to gain MO wine — but It's the New England Patriots that most concerns (he Miami Dolphins' coach. "Right now, the eeventh victory means a lot more (than 200),*' Shula said Wednesday. "Someday, the 100 or 200 might mean something, but not now. And after the eeventh victory, the eighth will be the most Important." George Halas (331), Curly Lambeau (234) and Tom Landry (208) are the other NFL coaches to win 200 games, which includes the playoffs. Shula, Incidentally, got his 100th win •gainst New England, a 52-0 pasting in 1972, the year the Dolphins went 17-0 and won the Super Bowl. Shula ia 144 against New England. Shula brings his AFC East-leading Dolphins up to Schaefer Stadium Sunday for the first IN I meeting with the Patriots. Miami h a s i't won In New England since 1975 and were drubbed 340 a year ago In their visit north. "New England plays well against us up Phlledalphle at St. Louis. 1 W Buffalo Mery Aaetty l*d. Em*l Fried end Giedyt Grennemen IW. Frances Greco 1*7. Frencos Fllogar ISA. Helen Kaminsky and Clair* Ralndi HV Jett Haw England Baltimore Central 1*1- Clnclnnetl Pittsburgh « Cleveland Houston 4 4 MIMOONfltt Standings: Charlie's Angels MM, Lang Shots IBM; Sttnttrom Realty IA II; Lsaw sod I M f; WOTM ll-lf; J A I Undoryound M M; Sentard Hooting A Air IBM; Awning A toga IAN High Gemot: RON Eva ISAItl; Jeanette H k k o i IIAIB; out# Cslsko IN; Merlon LMdberg i n High Series Bum Evedfl; Oily Converted Splltt: Vsm* I AM; JgtMMltt HkkcM Al; MestsrsmHh A N Other Highlights: Turkey Ruth Era Q u i t *I It there," Shula noted. "This year, it seems they're having problems defensively, but so is Just about every other team. And they’re still explosive offensively." New England coach Ron Erhardl has seen his team go 7-12 since that shutout, Including a painful 16-13 overtime loss at the Orange Bowl on Dec. 8. And E rhardl thinks the Dolphins have improved considerably. “This Dolphins team ts a lot belter than the ore we played down there last year (Dec. 8) and much, much better than the one we beat up here," said New England coach Ron Erhardt. "I'm sure Shula will have them all Jacked up for this one because if they win, all they'll need to do Is win three of their last six (to make the playoffs)," The Doplhins, 6-2-1. hold a one-half game lead over Buffalo in the AFC East, a position not unfamiliar to the team but one not generally expected this year. As for the Patriots, they are a woeful 2-7 but Erhardt says the team's attitude couldn't be better. "There isn’t a guy on this team who doesn’t think we can go out and win the next seven in a row, even beat Dellas tomorrow," E rhardt said. "I think we’re a good football team but to win 1 don't think we can afford a big margin or error. Everybody thought the Patriots could Just walk on the field and destroy people. Well other team s are suiting guys up, too." The Patriots have the AFC's second­ rated offense while Miami's, led by second-year q u arte rb a ck David Woodley, is No. 6. Shula said wide receiver Nat Moore, who has missed the last two games, Is questionable for Sunday's game. Veteran guard Bob Kuechenberg also Is expected to be back after missing last week's game. Mike Haynes, who sustained a collapsed lung Oct. 18, la out for the third straight game. Haynes went In for a checkup Tuesday and thee examination determined there were further problems. Defensive lineman Mark Buben was doubtful. Scorecard Miami Split* Conyart ad: Jim Russell, Li men p o m , v*m# p *m , Lou it* Weston, o n Granrvamen, Merest Vandabaak, Ruin Foot*. Ted Foot*. Dolor** Burk*, Mtcki Lang, Gordon Lamb and Jerry Laudan. Standings: I. Make Up M IS; I. Scaner Pint SAM; 3. Coot Relit 11II; A Her* Up* SAM; S. Drip Dries M I t ; A Meek* A Curvag AA S ; 1. Sunbirdt At B ; I. ■ Z Geers B AS; f. Hitt A Misses » M ; 1A Hot Shots M B ; 11. Pinch Ping MM; 11. Go Oefter* IAN; IS. Alloy Cats as M; IA Vlklnge 14-B; IL Whij Kids H AS; IS. Shamrocks » AS; II. Splitter* MM; IA Ida Symbol* It B ; If. Soap Suds IIM ; M. Block tuslw s 13.0. effort from his squad in quest of his 200th NFL career coaching win when M iami meets New England. W in s NPL Hieeieq •v United Pros* l«**f**tt#w*l Amar tcee Cawtarsaca Rest Bowl Am erica Scoresheet INS COUNTSY CORNflR l a d i i i Standings: Nica Day Coin laundry Jl. Carafraa Florist II; S 4 yy Markat IS.- Dick's Appliance It; Spanky'S Aulo Body It; AOby's No I U; AOOy’S No I IJ; Bills Plumbing II Hign Gamas: Scratch Olnny Oaudrtau lot. Mardall Con tar man I d ; Arlan* Coaltar lit; Eva Sogaro and Tarasa Dodd III. Handicap: Glnny Gaudraau Ilf; Linda Ivay lit; Da* Sr Istar IIS. High Sarias: Scratch: Mardall Gonltrman SM; Glnny Gaudraau atl. Eva logtro « J ; Joanna Moorar til Handicap: Mardall Gonlarman It], Linda Ivoy SB; Evt Sogaro Ml. Conyarlad Splltt: Vivian Lacaputo S I, * It and S t twice; Eva Bagara 1 1 10; Charlalta Biadat 11; Carolyn Bam MO Othar Highlights: Star of lha Watk Vivian Lacaputo -ttl. Eva Bogart lurkty. M iim i’a defensive rock A.J. Duhe has been a key contributor in the Dolphins first half success. Coach Don Shula is hoping for another strong Kansas City. 1 pm Allan!* el Sen Francisco. 4 pm Cincinnati pi San Diago. 4 Jml A M AlOfiaed* Seminal* Friday nig*t results First gam* S 1 Pit* Ol* U N 4 40 4 10 4L*coneAI«no 4 10 ISO ILtgu* Oeirl iso Qll-SI M tei T (1-4-11 IfS.tS; T (i m i e7.se Kan City Sen Ditgo Oakland Seem* Sava* lk earn* 4!ubi 17 40 1) 40 IGoirt It0 lira 0 (1 41 41.M ; P ( A l l IM S ; 1 11 411 M JK tfd Saints 1 10 SM 4 40 T (A Bug N td Bug Man's L**|ua Friday Night Parrott Assoc Bill Vail 11 I 11 NCR 1 Cooking Good t Mtinbock 10 Slainbock t NCR 1 Cyborgs I Allan A Co 4 Nautilus n Laisura Tim* Bar Pemberton 14 MA M MA M 1 II 1 Laisura Tim* B*r II Auto-Insurance? 1 Outango larrege It.M SCO 1*0 4 ItOtwl Cllcnll 1.40 4 40 1Lacan* Eton* s.M W L T Pci. l i e ni Dellas Chicago tl I pm Wdtl phiie pm Tamp* Bey tt Minnesota. pm l i e .m NY Glenit S 4 • .MS si. Leuit i t e m Wash I B I D Central Minn S 4 t Temp* Bay S 4 I Detroit 4 I # Orton Bay A S I Chicago I I t ) SSS .SM .444 .BA il l San Fran At lent* Lei Ang Stew Or Mens (AR Tlew a 1 S T ) Detroit *1 Washington, I p.m. Miami at New Eng lend. I pm. New Vert Giants vs. Green Bey *1 Milwaukee. I p.m. Oakland at lieuWen. 1 p.m. O(MlSAM;P(1-SI IB .H ;T H ­ AI) IB M ; DO (AD IS lt Ttyrtf ##m # IRktrdO Coin 11 40 1 30 I SO lOgulieOI* 4.40 140 iL t g u a f k r u 4 to 0(1-11 SAtf;P(AD IB .lt; T d All 1M-M Pturtk garni SRica Ateno I t 00 t.00 A lt I Pita Cltoasii 4 io ) 40 ISiman Arena 4 40 0(141 SAtfiPIAII IB M ;T H ­ AI) IBI.M Fifth gem* 1 PUS Echavs M SO l.M SM lArlg Oygrl t oo 440 I tiibeo-Vag** 4 00 • (M l SMB; R ( I D IB A tiT IA Al) USAS tilth gent* SLagM ichdvg l i l t ISB ASA 4 AiurlaZerrog* 7.41 AM I I Karoo 04* SM O (All SAM; P (M l IM .Ii; T (A Al) Ml.B Auto-lnsuranc �p*- ^ 'r r f • 4 B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 1,I H I Fast Bucks In Memorial Songs NASHV1IJ.E, Tenn. (UPI> — In a world of faxt-buek artists, probably nobody Is making a faster buck these days than the creators of instant memorial songs. sent to the families of the hostages and about 4,500 radio stations in the southeast, said Clncy Morton, spokeswoman for the Nashville company distributing the record. Any situation, any moment of tragedy or passion, has become fertile ground for a memorialising tune that plays on the emotions of the minute and m akes the songwriter a pot full of money. Enclosed with the single was a yellow ribbon and an American flag ' ‘symbolic of the honor that the former American hostages brought to our country during th eir ordeal," she said. The latest such offering from Nashville — new home of the instant memorial song industry — is called “Let’s Give the King a ttcst," and is a plea for compassion for the memory, of the late Elvis Presley, whose bizarre final years have been dissected at length during the Memphis trial of his personal physician. Ms. Wyrtzen sang her song to President Reagan at the N ational Religious B road­ c a s te rs Convention in W ashington, D.C. shortly a f te r the hostages w ere reteased. As jurors were deliberating the c a se of Dr. George Nlchopnulos, m em bers of P re sle y 's form er band gathered In a studio to record the song. Records were being pressed and distribution readied as the jury acquitted Nichopoulos. "I don't want no money from this,” insisted Jimmy Angel, the Elvis look-alike who called a reporter to tell him the records would be on the streets before the day was out. “ My song is just saying, 'Hey, what he did musically, he gave America u lot of Joy."' Ijms coy about hu motives was Roger Cook, who released an ode to Anwar Sadat upon Sadat's death. “ 1 hope It sells 200 million copies and I make n bunch of money,” said Cook. Cook’s song spoke of Sadat as "rny friend." The tune was shelved after it was written in 1977, but when Sadat wus gunned down, the song was revived, recorded and released in time to play on the emotions of the moment. Nashville record producers scurried to the studios as neys ot John 1.canon's death spread across the; country. I^in o n was gunned down mjSlide his New York apart­ ment Inst year, but before his IxxJy was cold b I least five musical tributes were in the works. Record producer-publisher Shelby Singleton wus the first to release his song, entitled " J o h n ." The single was written a day after i-ennon's death, recorded two days la te r, m ixed and pressed tliree days Inter and then released. The lyrics, which begin, "Well, If It weren't for John, we never would have learned to rock ‘o' roll,' used excerpts from many of l-ennon's songs. When the American Kmbasay in Iran was stormed and hostages were taken, one Nashville disc Jockey penned u tune that quickly moved Into the regular rotation of (lie station's songs. lad’s Make I s l a m i c Atomic." sung by DJ Carl P. M ayfield, w as the most requested song on the station for a white. Some lyrics: "Ia d 's not shuck, let's not jive, let's drop the one we dropped in '45." The release of the hostages sparked another round of memorializing songs in Nash­ ville's Music How area. Mayfield, who joked that he "only writes hostage songs," returned to the studio to record "B edtim e for Khomeini.” Ho said the must popular line in the tune was, "You've got your money, you think you’re stoul, why don't you stick it in u NOW ac­ count." The news media Jumps on the timely tunes and helps make the songwriters a quick buck. "Radio stations from all over the country called for copies,” Mayfiekl recalled. “It made Newiweek and all the m ajor trade magazines. It'a just a way to vent' my frustrations and point the musical finger at Khomeini." T he aongurjlrrs kepi on wril^tg. •* fh e y 'v e Come Home," w ritten by Christine Wyrtsen of Schroonlake, N.Y., was •- 3 S V The authors of the 1973 hit “Tie a Yellow Ribbon Around the Ole Oak Tree” updated their lyrics with the release of the hostages. Johnny Carver, who sang the country version of the original song, recorded the new tune in a Nashville studio. Tltc co-authors said the original song was based on the fact that soldiers returning from the Civil War were greeted by objects tied around trees. legal Notice LEO ALA D Board el Ceenty Cemmltileneri Semlneke Ceuitty, FI The Board ot County Com m in loneri request* proposal* for possible sites lor the construction ot a new Health Department Building All proposal* era due In tha OH let ot Purchas log, Sam Inote County, 1st Straat and Park Avenue, Senlord, F L 77771, no later than 7 00 P M., Wednesday, December IS, 1(01 at which time all proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud Proposals received after the 3 00 P.M. deadline will be ralurnad unopened Persons having sites meeting tha following criteria era asked to submit a letter of Interest: CRITERIA 1. Site site requirement — 4 to 10 acres 7 Location: Centrally within a 7 m ilt radius ot tha intersection of 7Sth Street end French Avenue; said intersection being In the City of Senlord. 1. Services: Water and sewer required. 4 Before final site selection It mede and ultimate contract executed, teller, under general guidance ef Architect, will be responsible tar pro*Wing proper toning, soli lasting, topographic end boundary survey* and any or all fees end commlsslont. S. Should any proposal Submilled result In purchose by Seminole County, payment will be made In lull at time of closing Clear end werrenteed title must be conveyed to County. Offerings ere te be submitted on company letterhead signed by an eufhorlied representative with ell criteria answered as required •bove. plus any addII tonal Information, including price per acre All proposals mutt be valid tor e period of 10 days from date ef official opening (December It, mu. V IN THE C IR C UIT CO U RT, IN ANO FOE SEMINOLE COUN­ TR Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. I144S-CP IN R E: The Estate of W INIFRED STILES. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATIO N TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR D EM AN D S AGAINST TH E ABO VE ESTA TE ANO ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN TER ES TE D IN T H E ESTA TE YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the id ministration of the Estate ol WINIFREO STILES, deceased. Case No. It 44) CP, I* pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florid*. Probate Division, the address ol which Is the Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord. Florid* 13771. The Personal Representative ol the Estate ft PATR ICIA ALUGO O D . wNise address It 1104 Mjgnoll* Avenue, Senlord. Florida 77771 The name end address of the Personal Representative's at torney *r* tel forth below All persons having claims or demands against the Estate ere required, W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM TH E D ATE OF THE FIRST PUSL! C A TIO N -0 * THIS NOTICE, to tllo with the Clerk ef the above Court ■ written statement ot any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing end mull indicate the basis lor the claim, the name end address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, end the amount claimed It the claim It not yet due, the date when it will become due shell be stated If the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be staled. II the claim I* secured, the security shell be described. The claimant shell deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to tht Clerk to enable the Clerk to mall on* copy tp the Personal Representative All persons Interested In the Estate to whom a copy of This Not let at Administration has been mailed ere required. W ITHIN THREEM ONTM SOF TH E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, lo file any objection* they may hey* that challenges the validity of the Decedent's Will, the qualifications of the Personal Representative, or Ih* venue or jurisdiction of the Court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL RE FOREVER BARRED Date of the llrst publication ot the Nolle* of Administration November I, IM I PATRICIA ALLIG OO O FRANKLIN T. W ALD EN , Esquire MASSEY, ALPEN A WALDEN. 28—A pts. A Houses Sem inole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES ttim e 50c* line HOURS Jcornecurtv*tim es J0caline I 00 A M — S 10 P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon 7 consecutive tim e t to consecutive times legal Notice it c *lc a lin t 17.00 M inim um 7 Lines M inim um WIDOW to share home A work with non smoking widower expenses 17f 1170 elf I pm Looking tor* lOb? The Classified Ads will help you t-nd that |0b 29—Rooms SANFORD - Reas wkly A monthly rales Utit me Kit 500 Oak Adult* 141 7M1 RCOMSFOR RENT PR IVATE ENTRANCE 7713153 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 4—Personals 18- H e l p W anted WHY BE L O N E L Y ’ Writ* "Get A Mate" Dating Service All ages P O Box 4071. Cl44r water. FI 33STf SIIO Per Week Pert Time ai Home Webster, America's foremost dictionary company geeds home workers to update local mailing lists Alt ages, experience unnecessary. Celt 1 714*17 *000 E ll. 1070 •ABORTION* 1st Trimester abortion 711 whs., 1140— Medicaid A 1)0: U 14 wkt. BIAS— Medicaid t i l ) . Gyn Clinic 11At Pregnancy lest; male sierlliation. Ire* counseling Protes*lon*l car* supportive atmosphere, confidential C E N TR A L FLORIDA W OMAN'SHEALTM ORGANIZATION 409 Colonial Or.Orlendo 191 0971 Toll Free 1 100 771 1541 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSI BLE FOR ANY DEBTS IN CURRED BY ANYONE OTHER THAN M YSELF AS OF It S it. JackC. Hendricks PAPER ROUTE AVAILABLE CONVOHKNCK Hfrarsoutr AVAILABLE MUST turn AUTO mm HOUSEWIVES full or part lime High commissions. IttHlblf hours, lull training provided Must be drpendeble. 317 0491 FULL pert time teles, unlimited opportunity 35*. comm » overrides 395 470? or 799 57)9 LADY 4 husband or lust lady housekeeper lo live in Good pay for elderly lady 377 471) ASSISTANT manager Walgreen Drug Good company benefits 4 lob security Apply in person Zayre Plata Sanford 1 Positions Open Sanford Practice •i Full Time Chair Side assistant, experienced with expended duties Certificate. e Secretary receptionist. Experience In Dental Ollice necessary Good grooming a must Please call 77) I1IS STARTWEEK WITH THE NEW JOB A CAREER A CHALLENGE! COME IN EARLY OR CALL 323-5179 s ec r eta r y Top skills get top fob Be right arm to Super Boss! PBXOPERATOR Will train! Local! Hurry t LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS Fam ily 4 Adults section Poolside 3 Bdrms Master C Jve Apts 77) 7900 Open on weekends ______ Mariner s Village on lake Ada 1 txlrm from 1750. 3 bdrm trom S3K Located 17 97 tuil Sou'n of Airport BlvO m S4htord wtl Adult*. U ) 1470 Meflonvltlf T r ie r Apts Specious, modern 1 Bdrn). I Beth apt Carpeted kit equipped. CH4A Near hospital 4 lake Adults, no pets S170 777 *151 BAMBOO COVE Apts Available t 4 3 Bdrms starting et 1300 37) 1140 Ridgewood Arrpi 7 porrrf Apts trom 1715 3 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court 333 M30 EN JO Y country livme* 1 Bdrm Apts Olympic si. Pool Shrnondoah Village Open f t. 33) 19)1 WE HAVE Apartments. Oupletes and Houles tor Rent June Portig Realty 333 4474 7 BDR M . 7 Bath Condo with Fla Km ,, Cent HA All Appliances *335 mo 377 3S11 all 7 447 4977 LO V E LY I and 7 Bedrm Garden Apts. Pool. Maintenance and Security person on premises No children or pets Call 4 am I p m 333 4450 3 BORM, cojy, secluded, w w carpettlSOmo * 1350secdep Available immrd.ately 373 7973 or 377 9403 Start Building Your Christmas Fun' Today! Buy 4 Sell The Want Ad Way I Furnished apartments lor Senior Cltijenl 311 Palmetto Ave , J Cowan No phone calls PARK AVE D U P L E X E S 3Bdrm, Fireplace Kids,1740 SANFORDFURN APT. 3 Rooms.lull Kit. 1150 SANFORO COZY COTTAOE Lawnmamt included >335 mo SAV-ON-RENTALS Seminole 331 73*0 SAV ON RENT ALS RE ALTOR HV L E G A L secretary starting salary 1197 weekly.high school gred with 7 years experience in legal secretarial work Ability to typo *5 wpm, shorthand 100 wpm Apply Seminole County Personnel. Court House N Pork Ave Senlord. by Nov It. IN I Applications Mon Frl, I 30 to noon Equal Opportunity Employer M F M V MASTER (Itclriclen sterling salary 1131 weekly, high school grad with six years ex perlence, to include com merciel wiring must hay* valid Florid* driver* license required. Apply Seminole County Personnel. Ceurt House. N. Perk Ave. Senlord. by Nov I), til I Applications Mon. Frl. I N to noon. Equal Opportunity Employer, M -F, MV. INFORM ATION on ALASKAN end OVERSEAS labs. >10.000 to ISO,000 per year possible Cell 401 *41 4014 Dtpt. MOO Start Indian Summer In a ■' TeePee" el your own. check Reel E itait Bargains... 14—Business Opportunities OPEN your own rtfell epperet shop. Offer th* latest in leans, denims end sportswear. Ill.fS O includes Inventory, natures, etc. Complete Storel Open in at little et 7 weeks anywhere In U S A (Alto Intentt end children'* shop) Celt MR. L E E , C O LLECT 1*04 751 4510 33—Houses Furnished 4 ROOM Mouse tori or Imiddieage people only. 373 5744 WINTER visitors or retirees very roomy 7 bdrm house, sunny Iron! porch, eat In klf. No children or pets 333 IS54 37—Business P ro p erty For rent or lene to 330 !q If industrial or warehouse 911 W 1st SI , Santord J7) HOC FOR LEASE choice commercial or ofllce space & warehouse space over 7000 iq leef overall Excellent location lor retail store, professional of flee, beauty parlor, or cither business Can be divided Call Harold Hall Realty Inc Realtor 37) 5714 37-B—Renta I Offices OfHceSpace For Lease 1)0 773) PRIM E Otflce Space. Providence Blvd , Deltona 7144 Sq FI Can Be Divided, With Parking Days 305 574 1433, Evening) & Weekend! 904 714 349) HOUSE. Furn. or Unlurn 3 Bdrm. t 'l Bath Country Club Area 1st. last ♦ Sec Dep 31) 4349, 1 37) 3049 3 7 0 -In d u strial for R ent 4,000 SQ F T new Budding Loading Dock and 3 phase wiring Baywood Industrial Park Longwood 337 3531 all 7 447 4973 JO—Condom inium s 7 Bdrom.porch.kldi.S73S Way too many to list, ST AR T your own business with S3I tS investment. You can tern 1500 SIOOO a month with this national product. For more information call 7111110 37) 4441 AWARD WINNING HOME Dettono IJ energy savers, added storage, bu-t* in boo* case, ready to move -n Can jf j ju n days, eves 373 777! 37C-For Lease GRAPHIC DESIGNER US Have we got an opportunity lor you! Call now! PERSONNEL analyst, starting salary 1374 weekly College gred with course work In psychology. personnel, business or public ed ministration 4 one yaer ex ptrlence in local govern mental personnel Apply County Personnel. Court House. N Perk Ave. Sanford, by Nov 17, IN I. Applications Mon Frl I 30 to noon Equal Opportunity Employer, M F 1BORM. r>bth 1375month tst 4 last * security 31—A p artm en ts F u rn ish ed MECHANICS Need now! Hurryonthltt EARN 1500 1*00 mo working In your home with national product For more Information cell 7*e 1910 DE0ARY 3 Bdrm. 7 Both Cent HA. Close to I 4 and IT 93 OH D.rksen Dr $300 mo 1st last * Stoo Security *34 4774 LOCH AR BOR 3 7 CHA, carpet, garage porch, fence, shade. SJSO * deposit Phone t i l 5094 COZY t Bedroom, all utilities. + Cable TV paid, big yard, nice location. S39S mo 3430 S Willow, Santord RN F U LL Time 7 3 shift Apply et Lakeview Nursing Center t it E Second St 7 BEDROCK* Central Air A Meat, fenced |jrd. other ex tras 1300 $150 dep Close lo town 377 04)0 30-Aparlments Unfurnished BREAKFAST COOK S4 Hr Beat the kids home trom school! 1)3)174 NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll find him listed in our Business Directory SUNLAND Estates 3 bdrm I blh ctn AM, fenced yard 1350 mo Cell att I p m 111 1755 BORM furnished apt with patio 4 screened porch SV0 » util 331 017) AAA EMPLOYMENT LOW F E E HIGH RESULTS SANFORD 3 Bdrm t Bam Fenced yard 1)50 mo S100 Sec Dep No pets Reference* Call 373 1477 SLEEPIN G rooms, with kit prlvileges.no children or pets 313 9771 SARTISTS Several Post Experience a must! Super benefits and pay I 1917 French 31—Housi’S Unfurnished To Share CLASSIFIED ADS the County reserve* the right to LO N LEYT (1171 79) 7777 record reject any or ell proposals, with or cd mesieg* (74 hrsl Bringing without cause, to waive People Together Dating! The only saving grace is technicalities, or to accept the proposal which In Its tudgement that ns the memories of the best serves the interest ot the 6—Child Care event fade, so do the songs County. Cost ot submittal of this trom the radio station air­ proposal is considered in BA B Y SI T TIN G in my home operational cost ef the bidder and waves. Infants tot yrt old shell not be passed on to. or borne 377 5900 by tha County. Persons or* advised, that, If I WILL cor* for Children In my they decide to appeal ony decision home, in L*k* Mary, week mad* at this meeting hearing, days Call 37)4170 they will need a record ot the NO TICE O f LIOISLATIOM TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: proceedings, and. lor such pur NOTICE I* hereby given or In post, they may need tp ensure that 9—Good Things to Eat lent to apply to tha 1NZ Session at a verbatim record of the PA, the Florida Legislature lor proceedings, ii made, which IS) Eetl Semoren Boulevard CRABS, CATFIS H A N D passage ot an art relating Ip record Includes the testimony and Altamonte Springs, Fla. 77701 SPRIMP. Open 7 Days evidence upon which the appeal It Telephone (JOS) 134Bill Seminole County to be entitled 1 4 p m 44115)1 to be based. A bill to be entitled Attorney tor Personal An act relating to Seminole JoAnn Blackmon, CPM Representative County locel government amen Purchasing Director Publish. November I, IS. tttl It—Instructions d>ng Section l». Chapter 45 7174, ?nd Floor, DEO 77 Laws ot Florida, known a i the Services Building Seminole County Planning and Corner ol 1st Street IN THE CIRCUIT CO URT FOR Zoning Act, providing tor reducing and Perk Avenue SEMIROLE C O U N TY, FLORIOA TENNIS INSTRUCTION! tha time to apply to the board ot Sanford. FI 17171 p r o e a t e o iv is io n Doug Malicfowski 373 33*7 county commissioners trom thirty DOS) 371 41)0. File Member 11-NT-CP DO) to fifteen 1151day) lor person* Eal. 141 Olvitlen P rebate MY Reel Estate School Is lust at aggrieved by any decision ot tha Publish November I. IM I IN E E : E S TA T E OF Ire* at Ih* other Ire* schools board ot adjustment or any officer. DEO 74 JANE R. GLENN. end I'm Local Start enytlme department, board or bureau ot Dec*4(id tor Salesman Course Books Seminole Countyi deleting tha NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION supplied Bob Bell Jr. School NOTICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S option to apply to the courls lor The administration of fht ttttt* of Reel Estate 771 f ill NAME S T A T U T E reiiat, providing *n effective date Of JANR R. O LE N N , decocted. AR THUR H. eECKW ITH JR. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCRRN Pita Number S1SS7CP. M pending Neake I* hereby (Ivon that the in *he Circuit Court tor Seminole Clerk la the Board 1»— H e l p W a nte d undersigned pursuant fo Ih* OT County Commissioner) County. Florida, Probelt Civilian, "Flctilloui Nam* Statute,” ot Seminole County, Florida the eddros* of which li Seminole Chapter 14] 91. Florida Statutes, By: Sandy Well County Courthouse, Senferd. FL. will register with Ih* Clerk of the J1771 The name* end addresses of Deputy Clerk Circuit Court, In and for Semlnolt the personal represent*live end PuDlilh November I, I9SI County, Florid* upon receipt ot DEO 7ft the personal representative'! proof of the publication of Ihlt *1torney are set forth below. nolle*. Ih* llctllious Name, to wff: IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF All Interested persons art Beermeitftr ot Central Florid* F L O R ID A E IO H T B B N T H required to file with this court, JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN ANO under which I am engaged In WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF FOR SEM INO LE C O U N T Y , husinest at 1110 Dappled Elm, APARTMENTS NEAR THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF Winter Springs. Florida 77701. FLO R ID A THIS N O TICE: (1) oil claims SEMINOLE HIGH That ih* party Intarasled In said C IV IL ACTION NO. II Ilf* CA *4against the estate end ( ! ) any business enterprlt* is as follows: E PER FEC T FOR objection by an Interested person DENNIS A BLESSINO IN R E: THE MARRIAGE OF AFTER-SCHOOL to whom nolle* was mailed that Dated AI Orange County, l/ZAT MUSTAFA IDfcIS. challenges Ih* validity ot Ih* will, WORK Florid*. October 1. IN I. Petitioner Husband the qualifications of Ih* personal Publish October IS 4 November I, and CALL 322-2911 representative, venue, or I. IS. IfII R U K IY E H AS$A IOEIS. e k e jurisdiction ol the court. CIRCULATION DEPT DEN 107 R U K E Y IH ASIA IDElS, ALL CLAIM S ANO OB S VBN IN O HERALD Respondent Wile JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL NOTICE OF ACTION BE FOREVER EARNED. FICTITIOUS NAM E BOOKKEEPER et least I yr TO Notice is hereby given that 1am Publication of this Nolle* hat experience In accounts R U K IY E H ASSA IDElS. e k e begun on November I, (H I engaged In business ef M l] S. payable, cashier end general R U K E Y IH ASSA IDElS Orlando Orly*, Senlord, Florida Personal Representative: Ollice (unction Send resume Post Otflte Box 1537 31771. Seminole County, Florida Robert L. Olenn, II end salary requirements lo Shulet Jerusalem, Israel under Ih* fictitious nemo of 1011 Cedar Avenue P.0 Box 7094 Sinford YOU ARE NOTIFIED thal an AMERICAN AUTO SALES OF Senlord, F L 11771 action hat been Hied against you in SANFORO. and that I Intend fo Atlornty for Personal FULL Ch4rg* bookkeeper sec I the Circuit Court of Seminole register teld name with the Clerk Represonlellve: Din office Send resume 4 County. Florida, lor a dissolution of Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole A. Edwin Shlnhoiser, salary requirements to P O of marriage end tor partition of County, Florid* In accordance Attorney el Lew of Box 411 Sanford reel property, which said action with the provision* of the Fic­ SHINH OLSER , LO G AN AND may affect ih* following described titious Nem* Statutes, To-Wlf: M ONCRIIF real properly situate In Volutle It you are having difficulty Section 145 09 Florid* Statute* POM OH ice Box 717t County. Florid* finding a place to live, car to 1957. Sanford, FL 77771 0079 Lot II, Block 190, O ELTONA drive, a lob, or some service Slg W M. Llptwolt, Telephone (70S) 7713440 LAKES, UNIT FIVE.according lo you hove need ot. read all our Owner Publish: November I, I, t ill plat Ihereof recorded in Map book went ads every day Publish October IS 4 November 1, DEO 4 15. Page* 111 through 111, In I, I I 1911 elusive, ol Ih* Public Record* of DEN 104 Volusia Courtly, Florida, CAREER IN REAL ESTATE. IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT, IN and you are required to servo * Free tuition - Real Estate ANO FOR SRMINOLS COUNTY, copy ol your written defenses, it School Call Alger end FLORIOA any, on MACK N CLEVELAND. Realty nc 177 7*47 IN TH E CIRCUIT CO U R T FOR CASE NO. l1.3J44 CA-*9-K JR , ol Cleveland A Bridge*, SEMINOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA HAIR Stylist experienced. whose address is Posl Of flew PROBATE DIVISION BLOCH R R O T H IR S COR French Braiding. Up Do s Drawer l, Senlord. Florida, 17771, F C E A T IO N , a ha BLOCH File Number I I U F C P Zeyr* Plata H3 7S70 on or before December 1, i t ll, and Oivision Probat* BEO TH IES, III* ih* original wills the Clerk el Plaint III, IN RB: ESTATE OF RIGHT now * » need a lew good this Court either before service on THEOOORE R. R U N G E . e k e sales people who have the Petitioner's attorney or Im ALBERT F. BROWN. TED R. RUNGE, a d d TH EO R. ambition and dedication lo mediately thereafter; otherwise, a Defendant R UN G E. e k * TH E O D O R E succeed it that’s you. than default and ultima!* judgment will NOTICE OF SUIT RUOOLPH RUNGE we re prepared to otter you he entered against you lor Ih* TO: Deceased real rewards and the mrlhods relief demanded in Ih* Petition ALFRED F . EROWN NOTICE OF A D M IN IITR A TIO N to get them For interview, WITNESS my hand end Ih* seel Ouccl Trailer Park The edminlstretlen of the esltt* please cell Century 71, Hayes of this Court on this 71th day ot ol THEO O O R E R. R U N G E , Roseville, Ohio. 43777 October. Itll Realty Services. Inc . Senfbrd YOU ARE H E R E B Y notified decoesod. File Number I t lJ t CP. ARTHUR H BECKW ITH JR IS pending in Ih* Circuit Court for that A Complain! to foreclose .. 3 7 H O S O -________________ Citrk ol Ih* Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida. Probate Agreement far Deed on the a * a * a a • a By Catherine M. Evens Division, Ih* address of which Is following described property in Deputy Clerk Seminole County Courthouse, Seminole County, Florid*, to wit: MACK N. CLEVELAND, JR. Senlord, Florid* 17771. Tha names Lei IS, Block M. Long wood Park C LEV ELA N D 4 BRIDGES end addresses of Ih# personal Subdivision, m per plat thereof, Post Office Drawer Z representative end Ih* personal Public Btcordt ol Seminole Good salary, hotpitaluaiion. I Sanford. Florida 77771 representative** attorney are sef County. Florida, week paid vacation every t DOS) i n 1)14 has boon tiled egetnsl ALFR ED F. months Experience not Aftornays for Petitioner All Interetted person* are BROWN, and you are required lo necessary For interview Publish November 1,1, IS. I t IN I required to III* with thle ceurt, swv* e copy ol your written (hone th* manager at W ITHIN TH R E E M O N T H ! OF dNentei if any, to It an FRANK C. D EO I THE FIRST PUBLIC A TIO N OF W HIOHAM, E S Q U IR E , OF Airpert Blvd M 37) 4711 THIS NOTICE: ( I ) til claims S T IN S T R O M , M c lN T O S H , Casselberry M 13*1711 against the estate and ii) any JU L IA N , COLBERT 4 CeferyAve.se 17)4)3) objection by an interetted person WHIOHAM. P.A., F.O. Bok 1770. Lake Mery 4* 773 IMS to whom nolle* was moiled that Senlord, Florid*. 37771, Plaintiff-* challenges the validity ef Ih* wfU. el torney, an or before the TSIh day a b b b b b a t e e t e * m* qualifications of the persttsel represents live, venue, *r ef Nevtmbtr, A O. IN I, end tile the engineI with the Clerk ef this jurisdiction of the court. Ceurt either before servlet on ALL C LA IM S A N O O B ­ or Immeditlely JECTIONS NOT SO P IlK O WILL Plaintiff thereafter, otherwise a Default BE FOREVER B A R R IO . Publication of fhia Haftct Ism will b* entered egainet A l f r e d F. BROWN ter the relief T h t tf| is e o n s i d m d begun on Sunday Nov. I. one o t th t Etrlietl tree Personal Repretentellve: demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand end th* seel ROY R. G IL B E R T fruits to be cultivated. C IR C U LATIO N D AFT. m e Norwood Place ot thle Court on th* list day of October, A.O. IN I. Orlando. Florid* (S E A L ) Attorney ter Personal ARTHUR H. BBCKW ITH JR. Representative: cau Clerk el th* Court ROBERT M. MORRIS By: Susan I . Tabor F.O Drawer USB. Deputy Clerk WORK at hem*. Jobe evettabfei Senferd, Florid* 77771 Substantial earnings possible. Publish October 3S 4 November 1. Tefeehone: (TBS) » ) 7 ! M Call * i«4 1 1003 E it to ter Published: November 4 11 IMS 4 1L IN I D C N Itl infer mat Ion. DEOSS » - V - 4 ‘ legol Notice NEWLY turn. I bdrm. fully equipped kit. pool. 1st and last 1150 Sec. I year lease 571 7753 H — Houses Harold Hall P ER FEC T FOR SINGLES Furnished studios available 3)01 S Santord Ave 733 3301 3JA—Duplexes RIDGEWOOD Avt Duplex, 7 Bdrm, IVa Bath AC. no pets, available Dec. 1st S3S0 mo IJO 7411 att. 4 p m SIORlNG IT MAKES WASTE — SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 37? 1411 of 431 9993 SANFORD south (Dreamwold 4e**l unlurn. luxury brand new. 3 bdrm, carport, ctn AH, carpel, drapes, all appll. laundry rm Close to shopping 1314 mo 110 MOO. 130 051) NEW 1 bdrm, 1 bin. Lake Ave. SITS per month, 1700 tec. dtp fully equip It* tlla NEW 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth, laundry rm . carport. *150 mo Call M l 9970 Eves. I 351 7753 Days 32—Houses Unfurnished SANFORD — Sanora, ] Bdrm, 3 Bath, Family Room. 1 car. Well to well, » Mot Old, Fens. Pool end Tennis included Kids, Pets OK Asking *495 MS 1957 SANFORD Ay*. NIC* 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, retrig., stove, w shades. Lent h a . Fenced Adults SIM mo 1st. lest. tlOO Dep. Lees* even. *47 sat* or *441440. REALTY. INC. 323-5774 REALTOR WE HANDLE RENTALS LOOK B EFO R E YO U BUY learn the erei rent completely furnished 1 bdrm apartment with ctn. tir no lease required SIS* me. LOW LOW DOWN P AYM EN T with food ttsumpllen 4 lew price el enly 114,99* l bdrm, I bth. special hurry. S E P A R A TE GUEST OR MOTHER.IN LAW levtly well located 1 bdrm heme with eat In kit, tap. dining, Itncdd yard FtHt guest heusd. S47.9M. 1 U N IT A P A R TM EN T HOUSE le rgt reomt, piddle ten. smoke alarm, positive cash llew reduced Id S4S.9M. We have eftic* spec* torrent. 323-5774 R O B B IB 'S R IA IT Y REALTOR, MLS 37*1 S French Suite 4 O E B A R Y ) Bdrm, 1 bath. Screened porch, cent Heel and tlr. well to wall cerpef. »37S t Dep. after S 371 Seat. 3 BORM house, Ity bth, Pinecrett ere* tec. dep, references required. 1350 mo. J37*371. 3 BORM. 7 B with double car 9*r*e». in Deltona. Cell 17* 1411 Days 77474*1 Eves 4 weekends Reap your own Felt Harvest of Fell Cain - Us* Herald Went Ads Often. M l m i . R E N T wltfi option to buy beautifully restored )1 ,1 story horn* on an acre. June Porilg Realty Realtor M l 1471. 1 BDRM. 1 Beth. AC. WW car pet. J miles In Country. 1717070 CHERRY — ) bdrm. I blh. large yard. Lek* M ery. S3*) Discount 33* 3734 Sanford 24 HOUR \B 322*9283 S TE M P E R AGENCY THE PRICE IS R IG H T ) bdrm, 1 bth with room to expend, good location, close to schools 4 shopping S75.SOO N EAT AS A PIN 7 bdrm. 1 blh, newly painted, large lot. variety of fruit trees 137,500 ACR EAGE 1 acres Sanford Sacres Geneve Secret Osteen 3* acres Senlord 1♦ acre Senlord 135.000 S71.500 SK.S00 114.500 S9.000 REALTOR 332 4991 Day or Night Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day �4\ •*1—Houses 41— H o u ses ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR SANFORO A Lake Mary area best buy If Large horn* built tor family living. Lovely brick lire place in huge lam. rm. Low down payment assume 11.1 % V .A . Loan (no qualifying) Heart ot Fla. Real Estate lie t ill. JM4 S. Frtnth JJJ oiJi *H«r Hours; >lf food, 333 437* JY1 * » . Mr*. 11]-it|4 )]>-4]4t THE CENTURY Jl SYSTEM HELPS pROff people buy ano fell more real estate than anyone el»« in Amenta Cam today' and let il work tor you Call 333 3QS0 Hayes Real Estate Services, int 6)5 W 3S1h St . Santortt Bach office IS independently owned and operated OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses SANFO RO R EALTY REALTOR 13) S1J4 Alt Mrs 173 4*54. 331 4165 Whets you place a Classified Ad m The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful Is about to happen t im e ; HAL C O IIO T m m Inc M ULTIPLE LISTIN G SERVICE B A TEM A N R EA LTY ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS5 13 Offices Throughout Central Florida LAKE MARY 333-lttO 546 W Late Mary BTitf IN OR IF TWOOO VILLAG E Lie Real Est4le Broker 7640 Sanford Aye M AGNIFICIENT wooded 1'ye acrehomesite, tit up your boat In canal in back ot property on Stone Island STENSTROM Kjsil PIANOS A organs large A small starting as low as sue 65 Bob Bail MuS’C Cent— A Western Auto Ml W 1st Santord LA K E FR O N T 10 Acres Deltona. Terms. 8*8.000 W. Malicio*ski Realtor 331 7661 M AK E ROOM TO STO RE YOUR WINTER ITEMS SE LL DON T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 137 3411 or 8)1 666) and a friendly Ad V»%0f will help you _ 211-0041 321-0041 M LS r ealto r [B E A U T IF U L 1 Idrm, I Bath Home on landscaped lot with I cent HA. din rm , eat In kit.. L largo utility wishdry, w w [J carpel. Meny eitrait MI.too ^ F A N TA S TIC J bdrm, I bath r F R F L . In Fla. rm, panalling. I* WW carpet, equip, kit., utility, ^w o rk sh o p , fenced yard. Asiumabt* Mlg. stt.jee ■ M A Y FA IR VILLAS! 1 A 1 ' •' Bdrm.. 1 lath Condo Villas. J next to Maylair Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan A Interior decor! Quality ten \ i strutted by Shoemaker ter , >41.100 A up I 47- M o b i l e H o m e s HUNTERS 4 lots with cabin In Ocala forest at Moss Bluff also 4 lots wooded 131 8314 CROW A Garden Live in I, rent 7 Duplex + 3 bdrm home on 1 - acres. Near lhopping Owner financing 67J MO Call Cecil alt hr 140SI0I FURN. Trailer I bdrm. air, with hitch 61,500 1850 Narcissus Garage sales are in season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 133 3411 8)1 6;vj IMS Park a great ranch on this lie- acres near Sanford 640.000 with owner financing Call Cecil 133 8640 or 146 S70I. B EA U TIFU L 13 home nestled among giant pines and oaks, fenced, w pool, fm rm . fireplace, good VA assumable 4 acres, fenced tor horses. 165.000 Call Cecil 146 5701 alt hr* O RANGE Grove E itatel Gorgrats 1 3. fm rm. country kit, format LR, DR. many extras on 7.1 acres Great income producing. Valencia grove Owner financed ltrj.000 Alter hrs. Call Cecil 146 5701 13 WITH serrened pool, on t acre t loaded with magnolias and oaks Secluded 664.500 Call Cecil after hr. 146 5701. SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 See our beautiful new BROAD MORE, front A rear BR s GREGORY M OBILE HOMES UOlOrlando Or 13) 5300 VA A F HA Finanrinq NEW Nobilily, 1 bdr. 3 bth. dbl wide, thmgle roof, wood SKf.ng Oct special 618.665 delivered A set up Open Sundays Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales Ot L res burg 604 787 0)74 BELIEV E IT O R NOT 14x70 ) bdrm. 3 bth, garden tub. bay window, turn. Only 111.665. V.A no money down. 10/ dawn F HA A Con venlional. Uncle Roys Mobile Home Salts. Leesburg, US 641 1604) 787 0)34 Open Sun. 13 6. CHECK T H IS G U I BEAUTIFUL 1667 Royal Oaks 78 wide ) bdr. 3 blh, garden tub. deluxe carpet, cathedral ceilings, brick lirrplacr, wood siding, shingle root, paddle tan and many more extras Only 174.600 VA financing no money down. 10 *• down conventional See at Uncle Roys Mobile Home 5ales of Leesburg, u S Hwy 441 S 604 787 0774 Open weekdays 8 7:00. Sun. 17 6. 5 opening* C H E C K O U T U N C L E ROYS LAR G E selection of 14 widet price* start S406S VA linen cmg no money down. conventional — Q e ije va Q a rd e q s --------Adult Section • J ACRE plots 18.000 Total 30 acres, call alt sch hrs 133 8)46 Franklin. Altir hrs. 1IJ.7I54 and 1316611 B E A U TIFU L Country Estate — S 4, Grt Room, split plan, pool, sauana, 4 acres, fenced lor horses Call Cecil 13) I WO or m 5tot 1 and 2 bedroomi *243-'290 10S Shop Uncle Roys Mobile Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy 441 5 604 787 0134 Open 7 days. Fcm fly S u ctio n • 1 ,2 ,3 b u d ro o m s *243*340 WE KI VA FALLS WOODED R IV E R ACRE 115 000 H 5 0 S West 25th Street---------- Phone: 322 2090San lord, Florida 32771 Ridgew ood Arm s Apartments AREA. FRONT O STEEN W O O D ED ACRES 517.500 TERM S 1' I O STEEN 1 A C R ES TALL PINES. SCRUB OAK 814.500 TERMS OSTEEN 11 ACRES WOODED PAVED ROAD FRONTAGE 134 000 GENEVA 1 ', ACRES WOODED ZONED M OBILE SI7.500 GENEVA 70 ACRES WOODED. COCHRAN ROAD 13.500 PER ACRE MAY DIVIDE, Wt bcvu 1 BR.-1 betb from *235 2 i 3 M 2 baths from *245 COMMERCIAL 3 ACRESON 17 *1 NEAR L A K E M ARY BOULEVARO 1150.000 W e A c c e p t Children SEIGLER REALTY BROKER 3745 HWY. 17-92 321.0440 CABLE TV ISM RMitwood Av., Sanford 3 2 3 - 6 4 2 0 46—Commercial Property DOWNTOWN Lk Mary 114x185 Well. 1 br, I B 1130 sq It Modern house Large out building Zoned C 1. C 3 333 0514 Oaf p le n ty of prospects . . Advertise your product or service in th* Classified Ads. 47— R e a l E s ta te W anted CASH FOR EQUITY We can cine in 48 hrs CallBart Real Estate 3317«*| We boy equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCK Y INVEST ME NTS. P O Boa 3500 5an lord Fla 33771 331 4/41 50 C o n d o m in iu m s Sataarday— Nov. 1 4 th — 11 A .M . Tlw V lB a A A d u R C o n d o m in iu m s 125 B. Conway R i, Orlando, FL SAVU 6 AVUSAVU TNe Id voi* ch m o a to W 4 batk • 5mir*Awbomdc*wr*wi c h a tt f u s t btaufelul 2BRJ1 b d n » t o 2 B F V lV k b t e h c c n d t » t e a u o Io n . Mxi pick t i e condo f a l l e jute right tor y o u ... et th e price you roonw , W Trtso o u n • c a r* e »y lo c te e d O u n d ry f«c * lR « • 15 m n . to airport . i b i t to taka ft bote lenrtnge In*. ‘ ___ . ! * 2 ,0 0 0 d o w n auction day. u p to 9 0 % prtvala flnondng _ J ^ e L N c * 7 and Wbd. t » u FrL, Nov. T M 3 , l O a m - f l p m 8 i n . N o r. f t 2 4 p m B t H t f a n K F ro m Sam oran B to i ( a R. 436). k e n m a t o n U fce U n d a rt* SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AVE. MORE IN F O 323-7340 For Estate. Commercial o r Resdenllal Auctions A Ap presets Call Deirs Auction 13) 5670 75-Recreational Vehicles 1OR 1 HORSES in trade fur small car of equal value Call )33 41)1 STREAM 3 )it. tendum, air, lull bth. new tires tl.500 Deltona 536 3)51. a ir IF TH E lim e has come to sell tour horse Call BobSlaight 604 14) 140) 17 FT TR A ILE R , air. Omni awning, antenna, hitch, sway' bar Good condition 11500 ni )i» 67—Livestock-Poultry PEACOCKS I male. T tamales S7)o r best otter Pigs SIS A up 333 0 500 574 3636 ask tor Gene, ADDRESS O Graph plate maker, supplies, oilier typewriter desk, chairs, tile cabinets, auto phone, dialing, lime clock, 'large sale, phonemate. meat slicer. lawn mower, portable olfice building 8x11 w air, carpet panelling, built in desk, etc Deltona 574 7)51 62—Lawn G arden YELLOW SAND Call Clark A H.rt J3) 7540 45—Pets Supplies BEAGLE Pups AKC Shots, wormed. S135 Cash Only 471 0056 COCKAPOOSwks , had shots Best otter Call 131 0311 80—Autos for Sate C A IN h r C a re e r Tracks M artin M ater Sales 7811. French. 3167834 IN TE R N A TIO N A L Scout Parts Call alter 5p.m. 1771181. t in PONTIAC Bonneville4 door hard top OK original con dll ion. power steering, power brakes 81*5. 8)1 1314 78 D A T IU N B 310 Automatic S3,000. Low mileage. Excellent Condition 33) 3766 7) T b i r d Loaded.' New Tires. Blue with While Top. or 74 Cutlass Supreme. No money downtrsmo 336 *100. 834 4465 Dealer A Y TO N A AU TO AUCTION Hwy *3. I mil# west ot Speed way, Oaytona Beech, will held a public A U TO AUCTION •very Wednesday at P:M p m.* It'S Iha only on# In Florida. You sat the reserved price Call *04 m i l l l for turttwr d e t a i n . ________________ 1*74 C H E V Y camaro 8 Cyl. Auto. PS, PB, Stereo AM FM, light green paint, whlta InItrior. 114*5. 831.1334. OUNE BUGGY Corvalr angina 1100 333 4160 t»74 M A V E R IC K 81.300 76—Auto Parts 68— W anted to B u y m oat Call alter t p m ALU M IN U M , cans, copper, lead brass s-lvrr, gold Week Oats 1 4 30 Sat 6 1 k o k o M o Tool Co 614 W 1st SI 37) 1100 USED tnglnes 6150 u Usad Irani. ISO up. Fuel* Salvaga 137 3*47 GOOD WORK CARS MOO CASH T IX A IM Q T O R I 644 N. HWY 17-*J D i-m i 77—Junk Cars Removed PRIVATE party wants to buy 13 or 14' wide mobile home in need ot repairs. Cash call 323 0654 Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy tqu.pmml 311 J»*0 top Anliqur* Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 33) 7801 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS I rom SIS to ISO or mora C4II 331 1814.333 4440 PAPER BACK Books Western. Adventure Romance, Cumics Baby Furniture 337 6504 7?—Trucks-Traiters Moving to a newer home, apartment’ Sell "don't needs" fast with a want pa FOI3D 8) F150 loaded, loaded, loaded 813.000 veh. yours 18.100 Ofltona 574 3)51. OLD lPro 16401 Fishing tackle Old reels, plugs, tackle boxes Any tond Write BUI Me Mannis 3)5 Okaloosa. Winter Haven. Fla Jt»ao Spring is "Move outside lim e " Get pal to and lawn furniture at a good price, Read the Classified Ads O O V lR N M I N T SUR PLUI CARS A N D T R U C K ! NOW A V AILAB LE through govern mant salat, under 1)00 Call I71654*0141 for your directory on how to purchase Open 14 b g y n _____________________ 1*47 LINCOLN 4 door con vertfble excellent cond., light green exterior with melching dark green Ilk* new interior All factory power options plus climate control. Car was In tloraga m any y ta rt. IMS Wynnewood Dr., Santord IN TER N ATIO N AL Scout parts Call alter 5 p m 1131)41. CO N SU LT OUR We pay cash lor lit A 3rtd mortgages Ray Lego. Lie. Mortgage Broker ))f 7746 50—Miscellaneous for Sale W ULITZER Fun Maker special model 11300. Wtddmg gown slit II 116100 Oil space heiler like new SI50. I l l 0771 AND L E T AN EX P ER T D O T H E JO B SIW AND SAVE Your Business... SINGER Zig Zag and cabinet Per balance see or 10 pai m e r its 1 ) 50 See at Sanfo-d Sewmq Cenler. Santord Plara FOR sale 1 bridesmaid dresses (burgundy A pink). Alto evening gowi.t i l l 50** rvet 5 1 -A — F u m H u r t LIV IN G room lurnitur* and m u Hams. Call D183IS WILSON M AIER FURNITURE 311 31SE FIRST ST 327 6*33 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions ft Remodeling BATHS, ktUhrnv routing block concrete Windows, add a room tree estimate )2) 8441 Chris will service AC'S, refrig, freeiert. water coalers, mite Can lit 511) 52—Appliances JUST received large assortment ot malor appil. guar. Santord Auction I3ISS. French Av* 33) 7340 Kenmore parts. Servlet. uSro washers MOONEY APPLI ANCES 33) 04*7 RENT A Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator,or TV *04 77S4MS S3—TV-Radio-Stereo Good Used TV's, S3) A up M ILLERS >41*OrlandoFr Ph 3320)57 CARPORT sal* Frl. A Sat. M3 Mimosa Terr Sunlend Estates, clothes, baby Itamt A mltc. SAT. only. 4 family *1, 701 E. Mattie off Santord Av*., near 37th It. Lots of nlc* things. CARPORT Sal* Saturday and Sunday. 601 CharcAaa Lane. Sunlend Estates. Prices cheap to sail. Clast iflad Ads are th* smallest Me newt Itamt you will find anywhor*. MOV ING Sal* M301. Celery and Aaardall T h u n , Frl., Sat. Ceuch, rugs, labia, mltc. GARAOE Sal* Sat.. Nov. 7 • Sun., Nov. I *1 p m. Mltc Itamt. 3J53 Hartwell Aye near high tch. Country Design Furniture ft Accessories GEORGE Pitlard has aver 188 Handmade Oil* Hams, Horn chalet Pin*. Alta Country Dylen Furniture. Call far eppt. ft it* our showroom, m uit.173 te*f. Lawn Maintenance LAWN cart to suit your rubbish removal, evenings 471 3148. Call DUN R ITE Lawn Sarvlc*. Mow, edge. Him. vacuum, mulch, tod Reas 13115*8 Air Conditioning B e a u ty C are TOWER SBEAUTYSALON FOR M ER LY Harrietts Beaulf Nook 51* E 1st 51 . 373 5743 Electrical L e g a l S a rv ic e e Quality electrical work 71 yrs exprrirnct Minor repairs 10 completr airing 3110114 SOCIAL SECURITY DBABIUTYCIAIMANTS Heaters, Cteanad ft Serviced I provide representation at th* Admihlilratlv* Law Judge irv ti for claimants who have b»m turned down h r recan sideraiion. h eater s, c le a n e d AND SERVICED _______ 173 340* *04 m a i n Richard A. Schwartl - Atty. I l l Magnolia Av*. Daytona Reach, F L 3M1 Boarding ft Grooming Home Improvement TL C W IT H "R U TH " Dog grooming, small Brteds St Free pick up. delivery. Long wood art* 8)1 1*33 CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME M n iU - L a d t Animal Haven Boarding end Grooming Kennels Shady, insulated, serrmed. fly prool inside, oullidt runs Fans Also AC cages We caltr to your pelt Starting stud registry Ph ))2 5752 im p r o v e m e n t s Pe nimg Hoofing, Carpentry lie Bonded A Guaranteed Free Estimates 13)1846 K .T . R E M O D E L IN G Kit, baits A additions. Quality workmanship In all horn, improvements. l ic e n s e o i in s u r e d CALL KEN TAYLOR NOW OPENINGI Red Feather Ranch — Horses. Boarding. Training. Salts, Riding In ttfuclion. English and Watltrn. Minutes from San ford and 1-4. i l l 4871. Ceramic Tilt **1B w M b o «oM a ta o h il* to M a t a n d M g h e e t b id d e r* * W AREHOUSE liquidation at rental furniture move to this location Includes good clean wood A metal office desk. Ill* cabinets, office chairs, bedroom suites, dining room tables A chairs, sofas 1 oc catonal chairs Also includes some antique peers FREE DOGS TO GOOD HOME CALL 13) 7361 47-A—Morl^iyts Bought ft Sold 54— G a r a g e Sates AUCTION 59—Musical Merchandise DODGE 1*78 D 30 •* ton long wheel base 318 VI. 8 Sp. Air condition. PS. PB. new big tires, tool box This truck looks and drives excellent. 04*5 o i i n t ____________ • PUBLIC AUCTION* •MON., NOV. 9 7 P.M. A kittens, healthy, playlul, titter box framed 337 1138 fr ee f i l l o i r t a t o p s o il Camouflage penli L leckeli ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 312 5311 43—Lot*-Acreage • CABLE T.V. ONE STORY COMMUNITY t-U MO. LEASES 71— A u c t io n INDIAN paint pony perfect for beginners Tack included 5400 or best otter )33 8454 TWO lots near Oisney want eguity in Seminole County Duplex or 4 bdrm. 1 16) 063) Eves. ^ Hi.eij Kenner* '"S A grooming. Needed Pekingese A small silver Doodle lor stud Male Owners call 3)3 5753_________________ a n im a l E A C H O TH ER = 43—Lots-Acreage 79— T m c k s -T r a i t e r * 1851 V IC TO R IA N Couch, very good condition. 8600 13) J*)J 64—Horses FOR lm dair,N w .l,im -l» 71—Antiques C* A PERSIANS Adult Females White, Black 1150 5750 33) 1515 FR EE kittens. 4 adorable a week old kittens,) males. I female 133 4111 O S TE E n Ibdrm s, 3bath, S yrs. old Great tor kids A horses 1 acre near school, good area 317,500 For appointment 111 0140 b u il d OOROEOUS 1 bedroom, 1 bath heme tdyllwllde Lech Arbor! All tho oitrasl Decor touches) E itre Iar*e landscaped loti Just tn .u o . vr ? a Etrenitu MaraM, Seafecft FL S upplies FREE Kittens "BLACK "togood home 133)467 APE S a n f o r d 's S a le s L e a d e r JU S T FOR YOU. J bedroom. I bath home. Woedmiri Perk with fenced yard. 1 patios. WW carpet, newly ptlnledl Low down • financing availabtal Only 631,100. S O T 4lV O N E HOUSE (1 bdrm I In Ormond Beach will sell tor best cash otter (or trade tor property In Sanford 337 South Florida Avenue. DeLend LO VELY 3 Story older home, 1 t'y. tlreploce. CHAA, dele, garage or workshop, scr. porch, near downtown SANFORD AREA WH1CH1 t WINNER^ R IA L E S TA TE R EALTOR . 311.7468 312-7643 a n y o n e in t h e HE SURE 707 E 35th SI. IS tTIM E O FF E R E D Country. 7 6r, 1 B. Dining Rm, Came Rm. Fruit Trees Carden and Chickens OK Owner Flnen ring Asking S14.N0 W E LIST AND S IL L M O R I ftO M tt THAN BU SIN ESS IN PLACE W E MAV BE L E F T B E H IN D ' (&A CallBart REALTY - REALTORS OJR MAIL £*DER 323-7132 ALMOST new lovely executive home in Idyllwilde, many eatras 383.500 Call 3j j | Mj Eve IM NOT SURE HJW LJfkS WE ^AN WAIT. COUNSELOR: COMPUTERIZED LEGAL ADVICE TrflJUoH REGIONAL FRANCHISES ISM THE IWRIZCN! r UNIESS WE HAVE---------------- ^ Eves 1310617 OWNER W ILL FIN ANCE Large 1 BR. IB Family Home in town but very private E> ctllent condition including brand new root A pending Yours tor 156,900. Must see. 121-075* t i l T a k e TA\t> UP A T dU R N E X T 5 T A F F M E E T IN G , m a jo r : c w n t B E IM P A T IE N T IF I T £ E E M $ TO T A k E A L IT T L E w ith M a jo r H o o p le 831 1*54 H o m e ft O ffic e NEW Concrete Building*, all Sim 130 R up. JU l-d A SR *A I4 Industrial Parts, !M « 4 1 ■USH HOQ work. Plowing Disking • C loafing and all Clean up. Ph. M l »J0S Ttava-sam* camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 1131611 or U l f**) and a frltttdty ad visor will help you CHRISTIAN Roofing. 17 yrs. exp. 14* 5750. free ttl. Retooling, ipoclani* In repair work A new roofing. ROOFINO ot ail kinds cam marclal A residential Bonded A Inawed. 333)8*7_________ SOUTHERN ROOFING 15 rrs r i p , r* roofing. Irak special ill. Dependable A honesl price Pay ar mghl Ml IN] NuningCantar OUR RATES ARC LOWER LaOtyiaw Nursing Canter Tit E Stcend ST., laniard 117 *707 C le a n in g S e rv ic e s L E T US do your holiday cleaning Custom maid sarvlc* at reasonable prices. Call Lou 3314181. Tractor Vtork C U S T O A ^ ra ffS M in t in g W RIT slip covers, drapes. rannlsMtif A furniture repair al reaaanaMt ark*, Re experts. 3315*1* Ja n ito r ia l S a r v ic e Camplaft Ceramic Til* Sara, wails. Iloort. countertops, r* model, repair Fr. est. 13*0311 M ElN TZER t i l e Ntw ur rep*.r. leek y showers our specialty. 15 yrs Exp M* 8063 Clock Repair JU N G L E G W ALTN EYj e w e l e r 104 S Park Ay*. I l l 8)0* L a n d G e a r i n g ft E x c a v a tin g EfibSflSSiSS- LAND clearing A excavating, M years txptrianc*. Fra* vslimelrs. reasonable rafts, as* 57*3 For b d o m S o n and F R E E b o m . contact t MAN QUALITY OPERATION » yrs exp Paligl, Driveways rtt Wayne Beel J7r ijji Jim Tre t 5*r... Trimming, lopping A r*m*v*i, fra* esiim ait (an* rubbish removal) 6)4 7it* MAaPEBS TU B U R vice Trimming, remaving A LerM m aping. Fret I d m e m .. s c m im o l * c t i i l m am ' trailers, and Hdl-arc. �8ft-gvowliH Herald. lawtOrd, FI,_______ Sondayy Nov. I, 1911 BUSINESS IN BRIEF State Banks Hold Record Amount O f Deposits Now Florida banks held a record amount ot deposits at the end of the second quarter of 1981, according to the Florida Bankers Association. The Florida banking community (S37 banks with 1,618 offices) held 141.6 billion in June 1961, a 12.8 percent increase over the p u t year. Of this tots), 628.1 billion la deposited In mulllbank holding company banks, 69.7 billion in Independent banks, and 63.7 billion in one-bank holding company banks. CPAs Honored A t Meeting Thomas F. Reilly, president of the Central Florida chapter of the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants, h u announced that Susan A. Bull, a Longwood CPA; Fred L. Conley J r . and Joann G. Gldday, Maitland CPAs; and Larry F. Henrlchs, Victoria F. Jameson and Kathleen M. Nolle, Orlando CPAs, were honored at a recent chapter meeting held to acknowledge their admission to membership in the statewide organisation. Membership in the Florida Institute of CPAs and its local chapters is based on high ethical standards as well as technical and professional attainments. Although it is an independent association, the Florida Institute of CPAs correlates its professional activities with those of the American Institute of CPAs. A M A Names District Chief Wilson Craft has been named district manager of American Management Associations' new office in Florida. In his new position, Craft will direct the marketing and service activities for AMA In Florida. Before joining the organization, he was executive director of the Muscular Dystrophy Association in Nashville, Tenn., where he w u responsible for its research, patient service and fund-raising activities. American Management Associations, founded in 1923, la the w orld's la rg e st (non-for-profit) management education organization. Its Florida district office is at 6401 W. Kennedy Btvd., Suite 33, Tampa FRC Introduces An Innovative Closing Program Buy today, close tomorrow is the thrust of an innovative deferred-closing program being introduced this month in Central Florida by Florida Residential Communities (FRC), which says it will put the cost of housing within the reach of the average home buyer. Aimed at those who currently find themselves priced out of the housing market, the special program will allow prospec­ tive home buyers to purchase a home at today's price while deferring closing for one year, says FRC president Burton A. Bones. The program will be offered at all nine of FRC's residential communities in Greater Orlando and Daytona Beach and should “stimulate a lethargic housing market which has been sapped by record high mortgage interest rates and runaway inflation," says Bines. "We are extremely confident that the program will be well embraced by the Central Florida home buying public," he adds. “ By deferring the home closing (or a year, we will be providing a greater segment of prospeclive home buyers who have been previously priced out of the market a better op­ portunity at home ownership. "The program Is extremely attractive because the deferred closing allows the buyer to freeze the price of his home for a year, build equity, and close at a lime when Interest rates are expected to be at moderate levels. In a sense, the buyer is actually pruchasing a home at yesterday's price." Bines says the program will appeal primarily to three key sectors of the home buying market: — The first-time buyer, who will have an additional 12 months to save; — The buyer whose purchase is contingent on the sale of his existing residence; — The Investor. It also will appeal to buyers waiting lor interest rates to fall, says Bines. The program works this way: On a 670,000 home, the buyer would be required to put down five percent of the purchase price or 63,600 at contract. FRC would not begin construction on the home until eight months after receiving deposit to assure home delivery at the specified closing date. The program is flexible in that if the buyer sees interest rates dropping significantly or wants to close earlier, he can authorize FRC to begin home construction sooner. Bines says there are several reasons why FRC is confident It will be able to deliver a home tomorrow at today's prices. "Since demand for housing is at the lowest It's been in years, inflation In both the cost of building materials and construction should be nominal," he notes. • I l l l l l l l l l 1 11I I I , I OPEN FOR BUSINESS Sunw ay A uto Part* o ffic ia lly op en ed Its new sto re a t 239 North Own try Chifc Road in L ak e M ary on W ed n esd ay. T he store o f t e n a co m p lete Une of p a rti for im p o rted and d om estic a u tom ob iles. F rom le ft, D elores L ash , P h tf K ulbes and store ow ners S h erry and L es Arm s look o v e r a parts c a ta lo g oil opening d a y . Winter P ark Memorial Hospital's annual seminar on "Estate Planning for Your Health" is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 18, in the hospital's medical library building. ' The program will begin at 2 p.m., and the panel of speakers will Include I-arry Blackwood, director of Garden Chapel Home for Funerals; John N. Reynolds III, development director at the hospital; and I-arry flames, a lawyer. Topics of discussion will include; “ What Happens When You Die In Florida," "Today's Funeral Expenses," and a special presentation on the hospital's own pooled Income fund. There Is no charge for the seminar, but reservations are requested. Call 646-7016, Warning For Businesses Small-business people throughout Florida take heed. Don’t expect the zame protections on your company credit cards that you get on those held privately. According to a recent article in You A The Law, the Research institute of America warns that complaints about errors on your company credit-card account can go unanswered and the Issuer can cancel your buainesa account without responding to your complaint at all. Far caoawMCs, the Fate Credit MlUag Act reqairae an Issuer to acknowledge receipt ot a written com­ plaint of w ren, investigate them aad correct the account or tell why It won’t. B ut e consumer Is s "natural person" under the definition of the law ... getting credit for "personal, family, household or agricultural purpoaes." A company can't meet that definition. Flagship: Record Earnings Flagship Banks Inc. has reported record thirdquarier and nine-month operating earnings. For the three months ended Sept. 30, Flagship reported a 16 percent increase In third-quarter operating earnings. Consolidated Income before securities transactions for the 1981 third quarter was 86.874.000, or 6-76 per (hare, compared to 16,068,000, or $.72 per share a year ago. Net Income for the 1981 quarter was 86,864,000, or 6.76 per share, compared to 64.867.000, or 8.69 for the same period last year. Flagship also reported record nine-month income before securities transactions of 618,878,000, or 6143 per share, an 16.6 percent Increase over the 1980 nine month earnings of 813,934,OOO.or 62.28 per share. Net income for this period was 817,063,000, or 62.29, in 1981, compared to 116,673,000, or 12.22 per t h a n in 1980. FISTFULS OF CHECKS F irst F ed era l S a v in g s It Loan of S em in o le g e ts Its sa v ers rea d y early for the C hristm as h o lid a y s. O ver 700 s a v e n w ill be receiv in g ch eck s totaling 1201,263.72. D isp la y in g som e of th em a re E die C unningham and Sharon D ouglas. AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Cardinal ft. Busy With \<i 8 Projects J m L l i f '■* m3 *M. • j F . FEBS SHARP Foss, Sharp Choson For ComBank Board t John Grey Squires, president, GomBsnk-Semlnole County, has announced the election of Richard A. Feee and Bobby Montgomery Sharp, DMD, to the bank’s advisory board. F eu Is general manager of Robteon'i, and completed his bachelor’s degree In management and administration at Indiana University. He Is (ln t vice president and campaign chairman of the Seminole County United Way, preridant of the Altamonte Mali board of directors, vice president of the U ke Mary Chamber of Commerce, presided of the Lake Mary Rotary CIA, a member of the lak e Mary City Council, the Leukemia Society and th» Greater Seminole County Chsmber of Commerce. Sharp operates his dental practice to]bake Msry « d Altamonte Springs. He holds hie degree* from the Univwxitka of North Atakuns and Alabama. Ht is Involved in the Lake Msrv Rotary Chib. Lake Msry Chamber of Commerce, Naval and lo c i dental aseodatione, and the Creator Seminole County Chamber of Comrosrct. Cardinal Industries, with m anufacturing plan ts In Columbus, Ohio and Sanford, the Largest apartment builder and developer In the nation, currently has eight projects under construction In Florida. They are Tampa Rosewood, Palatka Rlverwood, Sarasota Shadowood, West Palm Beach S prlngtree, Tam pa Candlewood, Tallahassee Indian Ridge, Fort Pierce Sandpiper and Laka City Amberwood. Scheduled for development m B .D t.» d , . M 'C‘ ___ M ,,f V. f jM r _ n r t w /V B e i\ HONORED P ll E > r te ha| i t - HcaUiervood, p h u t II o! • S w J j S j * Orlando Blossom C orner>, b y F la g sh ip phase II of Daytona Beach Bank of Seminole, Ms. Country tid e , p h ase II of E arle, em ployed at W inter Springe M otswood, F lagship’s W eklva phase II of Cocos Longwood, o ffic e, received a IS* phase II of Titusville Sunrise, c . . h I * ! ! ? DeLsnd Applewood, phaae II , _______ Builder In Blast At The Pratt Bill Legislation to greatly expand the lending and aervice pow en of thrift Institutions could further reduce the availability of affordable mortgage money and dismantle a finance system that helped turn America into a nation of home owners, the Senate Banking Committee has been warned. This, in effect, would be like driving the final nail In the coffin of homeownershlp for millions of Americans Just now entering the housing market, said Jam es Shimberg, a home builder from Tampa and chairm an of the National Association of Home Builders’ mortgage finance committee. The so-called Pratt Bill, named after the chairman of the Federal Home Inan Bank Board, would, among other provisions, allow thrifts to use 100 percent of their assets for. corporate, business or farm loans, and Investments in com­ m ercial paper, corporate securities and consumer loans. Such banking activity by thrift institutions is limited under current regulations to 20 percent of assets. Shimberg said any legislation that speeds up doegulatlon of the thrift industry or that tam pers with traditional sources of mortgage credit "must be evaluated In light of the record demand for housing and current low level* of housing production." Shimberg urged Congress to "w ait and see" if recent actions to strengthen the thrift industry would work before restruc- j turing the thrift industry in a way that could virtually cut housing off from its traditional source of mortgage money. Among significant changes already under way, ha aaid, a n the eventual phase-out ot Regulation Q; the expansion of lending investment and servlc* pow en (or thrifts; tha opening * of the Federal Reserve Board's discount window 4* troubled thrifts; a Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. program providing 810 to 620 billion in increased liquidity to the thrift! in 1982, and tax-exempt All Savers certificates. Siding with recent statem ents by Federal Reserve Board-: Vice Chairman Frederick Schultz, Shimberg said the e x - . pansion of thrifts into consumer or commercial loans could;* actually endanger their financial stability because of their 1 lack of expertise in those areas. SSda’ area ot greatest ex- 2. pertlse, he said, continues to be real estate lending. The housing industry recognizes the need for adjustment to.new realities In the financial system, Shimberg said, and • would support "any new system which would lead to a m ore • efficient, equitable, adequate and stable flow of mortgage ' credit." If drastic changes In the thrift institutions are necessary to preserve their financial integrity, then Congress h u an i obligation to seek out other sources of mortgage credit, ; Shimberg added. “Pension and profit-sharing finds are the largest single source of long-term money In the country today, and are perfectly suited to invest in residential mnctgipas They don't borrow short and lend long. Their earnings are tax free. In exchange for this tax preference, Congress might consider legislation requiring pension and profit sharing finds to invest a small portion of their assets in residential mor­ tgages." | �4% OURSELVES Evening Herald,Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov.S, 1W I- 1C______________ ______________ A S f jP f S * '*'■' Missy Lawson: 'I'd Rather Be Dancing In Sanford' Missy Lawson, a 1981-82 company dancer By MERLA MANOR Herald F eature Writer Young people commence ballet lessons for a number of reasons—some quite prosaic, such as poor posture, pigeon toes or shyness. with Ballet 6uffd of Since it is advisable to begin training at a very early age, about 7 years, it is often the mother of the student who makes the decision to begin lessons. However, only those children who love the dance and can accept the discipline required, continue with the classes. Sanford-Semlnole, travels to Sanford four Missy l,awson, 15, of Leesburg, has been a ballet student for 10 years. True to the pattern, her mother enrolled her for two reasons: to improve her posture and to help her use up her considerable energy. “ 1 do want to continue as a dancer," she said. "I don't have the body to be a ballerina, but I would like to do musical comedy." times w eekly to study dancing Missy began her training at a dance school in Gainesville where she lived at the time. But when her family moved to I,eesburg about three months ago she and her mother made inquiries about schools in this area. "We heard so many good reports about the School of Dance Arts in Sanford that I enrolled here and 1 feel it was a very good choice. “Then, too, I wanted to become a member of the Ballet Guild. It gives me a chance to perform and gain ex­ perience," Missy has had her share of appearing on stage. She Is a form er dancer with the Gainesville Ballet Theatre, and was a d an c er-actrfj last sum m er in "Cross and Sword," Florida's official state pta) held annually In St. Augustine. It is not easy commuting to Sanford four times weekly to classes and rehearsals. Missy's mother, Pat law son, drives to Sanford three nights a week and on Saturdays, from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Fortunately for Missy and Mom, they have an aunt in Sanford, Mrs. Fred Ganas, who is Missy’s great aunt. In talking about her great niece coming all the way from I^esburg to Sanford to dance, Mrs. Ganas said, “ 1 am thrilled to death. I have been Interested in Ballet Guild a long tim e." Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole is a non-profit civic organization chartc.ed for purposes of bringing dance to the community. It Is strictly volunteer and supported by contributions from the community. Everyone Is unpaid, from the directors to the dancers. It receives no grant money from any government agency. Miriam Wright and Valerie Weld are the guiding forces and instructors for the Guild. They supervised the annual and rehearse. HtrtU Phot* •« M tfli Manor photography session at the school on Oct. 31 and helped the beautiful young dunccrs assume poses of exquisite grace for the pictures. “The Guild is in its 14lh year," Miriam explained. "It is remarkable that It is in existence In such a sm all town at all. Its reason for staying is that the quality of its product is of such high quality. Ha supporters are strong and tliey follow it to other communities where it performs. "We don't try to do heavy classical programs. Even the Orlando ballet has trouble in that area. We do what the audience will enjoy, pieces that are pleasurable to the eye and ear. We have 11 pieces In our repertoire and if we are given sufficient notice we can put together an evening of ballet for Interested groups." The Ballet Guild gave what Miriam called a mini performance at Daytona last year and again at the Art Show in Sanford last month. They give lectures and demonstrations for the public schools. Any group, such os senior citizens or clubs, which wishes such a program can, by giving sufficient advance notice, request it. Whatever contributions are gathered from the performances go into the scholarship fund, she said. "On Feb. 27-28, we will give a perform ance I can only call a happening. It will be a nine-boy ballet and free style Jazz piece done to a Barry Manllow piece called "Jump Short," Miriam said. "A student doesn't have to be enrolled in our school to join the Ballet Guild. We hold an annual audition and anyone ten years or older with at least two years of dance training is eligible. They do have to be enrolled In some dance school, though. "Through our scholarship fund we have sent talented students on to belter schools In Pennsylvania, North Carolina, New York and Chicago.” Although the discipline of ballet training la demanding Missy Lawson doesn't find It torturous. "If you prepare properly, it Isn't necessarily painful," she said. "You have to build your atimina up to the point where you can handle the strain. I love It. It gives me a good feeling, a feeling of accomplishment," Missy says. "I love to perform and it Is unusual to find a group like this Guild which gives you a chance to perform. "I am very happy here, doing what I love to do — dance," she added. Junior Achievement High School Students Run Corporation Sponsored By Volunteers By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald SUfl Writer "If S & L Productions fail, It'll be because of 'them ,' not anyone else," L arry Strickler, manager of Southern Bell’s Sanford office, said. But, what IsS ft L Productions and who will be the cause of Its success or failure? The S & L Productions company Is a Junior Achievement (J.A.) corporation run by approximately 25 local high school students, sponsored and advised by S outhern Bell, Strickler sa id . The company makes and sells Christm as w re ath s, teakwood plaques, p ap e r­ weights and other articles. "D uring the first few weeks after the company’s Inception our employees, who serve as volunteer advisors to the J.A. company, play a very active role in getting the kids started ," he said. "Alter that, It's up to the kids, themselves, if il works or not." The S 4 L Productions company is one of two J.A. companies in Seminole County, Strickler said. The other J.A. company Is sponsored locally by the NCR company. And, although the current J.A. program is "In its Infancy" Strickler said he feels the program will expand rapidly as more people learn about the program and gel involved. Bui, what is J.A .? How did il begin? And, why should Seminole County businesses support a J.A. program? The first J.A. program began In the home of an Indiana man in 1915, ac­ cording to M ary Jane Gandee, vicepresident of business relations in Orlando J.A. area office. ivtsors end member* of SAL Product lens. sponsored by teatbern ell. a re. from left, Robbia Riggins, Mary Irw ia (advisor), 8m "The man, Mr. Moses, started the program with jusl a handful of kids back then as a way to get them off ihe streets," she said. "Growth of the program did not really Increase until around the 1950s and Orlando started its program in 1961,” According i<> Ms. G andee, ap ­ proximately 40 companies in Central Florida, including Melbourne, par­ ticipate in J.A. "In the tri-county area, Including Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties, Ihere are currently 6,600 kids involved in Ihe J.A. programs," she said. "This Is a 16 percent increase over last year's participation." "We are here to (each the students, first-hand, about business," Strickler said. "The school sys'em Isn't geared for that duty and those w o do leach It, do so through 'textbook' business. J.A. gives tlie student a hands-on perspective of what happens in Ihe business world." Strickler said a recent Gallup poll stated among "lJ-to-lS-year-olds, 37 percent w ant more government regulation of business. Among l6-to-17year-olds, the figure is 42 percent. In other polls, as age and experience In­ crease, tlie anti-business sentiment is even higher." "Most high school students and some adults, when they hear the words business or profit, they think of the term s with negative connotations," Strickler says. "F ree enterprise is the foundation this country was built upon and If these future leaders think business is negative,' what is going to happen? Will we slide toward socialism or communism where everything Is Proponents students are profits and disagrees. state-owned?" of J.A. might think the too young to be thinking business-sense, Strickler "We’re not brainwashing ihe kids to think profits are everything. Sure, they want to make a profit at something they're working on and trying to sell," he said. “ Profits are Ihe Incentive. But, at the same time, the student Is learning what It means to lead, to be responsible, to carry-through on a job to the end, to work with people, to experience the ups and downs, successes and failures of business." But students aren't the only ones who are learning through J.A. The advisors to the companies leam a great deal about management and dealing with a com­ pany from the ground on up, Strickler added. "J.A. Is nol new to Seminole County," Strickler said. "However, It has not had the support In recent years from local, large companies — although you don't have to be a large company to sponsor a J.A. team." Strickler said, however, the success of J.A. in Ihe county will depend on volunteer*. "The kids are out there,” Strickler said. "What we need are the business, civic clubs and-or Individuals who are willing to put up the money and advisors to sponsor a program." According to Strickler, the following persons Including himself, comprise the local advisory council, charged with promoting J.A. In the business com­ munity: Mary Joyce Bateman, Seminole County Schools; Joe Hartwig, Stromberg-Carlson; Dave Joswick, NCR; John Daniels, Daniels' Oil Company; Julius RingUng, a local dentist; Brace Berger, Florida Power and ligh t Company; Dennis Counon, Flagship Bank; Jack Horner, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce; Skip Bm klroo, AMF Power Boat Company; Earl Smith, Starilns Enterprises: BID Jacobs, Chelass Title Colbert (advisor), D aa WilUsoa (advisor), Sheri Demonbreun Company; and the newest member, (advisor), Marie Holt, Viaceat Morris sa d Steve Wheeler. Jam es T eur, Sem inole Memorial LARRY STRICKLER ... Southern Bril m anager Hospital. "We appreciate the community In­ terest and we hope these people and other business people will support programs tike the two that have begun in the near future," Strickler said. But, how does a budness or Individual go about sponsoring a J.A company? According to Mi. Gandee, a company can contact one of the advisory council members or Ihe J.A. office and ate to be a sponsor. A $300 tax-deductible fee la required far each J.A company sponsor. The fee cover* J.A. staff, operating and some production coals. The fee Is also used to cover the possible losses an company may incur. "Let’s face It,” Strickler aald. "Not all ‘real’ companies make ■ profit so why should we expect anything different from the kids' companies. A certain per­ centage of Nielnieaei do and wtQ fa ll" For additional information < the local J A . program, plsaas call Larry Strickler at t t t e l t , or any otter advtrry council member. For hdormstlon concerning the J.A program in paaral, please contact Ms. Gndse In Orlando at ■ M ill. �4\ mm 1C—Bvewlm HoraM, Senferd, F t Evening Herald. Sanford, Ft. Sondjy, Nov. 1 ,1101 OURSELVES In And Around Lake Mary IN BRIEF Girl Scout Leaders Attend National Council Meeting As many as 9,000 delegates from across the United States and some foreign countries attended the National Council Meeting of Girl Scouts of the USA In Houston, Texas. Attending u delegates from Citrus Council of Girl Scouts were: Peggy Morgan, President of Citrus Council, Cocoa; Mary JoBankoff, Executive Director, Winter P ark; Dawn D’Alexander, Orlando; La Verne Hill, Orlando; Ruth Leggore, Sanford; Theresa Bagwell, Longwood; Norma Becker, Merritt Island; and Diana Jones, Orlando. Maxine March, from Sanford, attended as a visitor. Opening ceremonies included a welcoming speed) by Mrs. Orville Freeman, National President of Girl Scouts of the USA, and a keynote speech by Senator Nancy Langdon Kasaebaum of Kansas. At the closing ceremonies the Girl Scouts celebrated their 70th Anniversary with the unveiling of a gift to the country, a gift of water. The gift is a year long project Involving more than 24 million Girl Scouts in the preservation of the nation's w ater supply and will Involve the girls In educational programs as well as efforts to clean the country's w ater habitats. Board Development Seminar The Council of Arts k Sdences will present a two-day workshop devoted to board development on Thursday, Nov. I t and Friday, Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The workshop will convene at the Cornell Fine Arts Center, Rollins College. The Southern Art Federation organised the workshop and many arts councils in the South will offer it. The Council of Arts A Sdences for Central Florida will host the only presentation of this workshop in Florida. . Speakers will be June Spencer, founder and director of Opinion Research Associates, a management counsulting firm in Wisconsin, and George Thom, an Independent consultant They will discuss "Roles of B oard-Staff-V olunteers," "Im p ro v in g Board and Community Effectiveness," "Budgeting and Finan­ ce," and many more im portant topics. Each par­ ticipant will receive a reference handbook. Fees for the workshop are 920 for members of the Arts Council. $30 for nonmembers. For registration Information, call the Arts Coundl at 849-2717. A few weeks ago, while at the open house for city hall, I had the pleasure of speaking with a few of our citizens who have lived here for many years. Some of the stories they told and things they did in the past are very interesting and have a wealth of historic value surroun­ ding the city. The woman I talked to this week was Mrs. P.D. (Virginia Palmer) Anderson. Mrs. P.D. (Virginia Palmer) Anderson first came to Lake Mary in 1927. She taught the first and second grades at the Lake Mary School. Mrs. Anderson says some of her students still reside in this area. They are: Henry Tamm of Sanford, Ray Howell, and Billy and Claire Evans of Lake Mary. She than worked for three years for Frank Evans. She also worked for the ERA and WPA in Sanford and the District office State Welfare Board in Orlando. Mrs. Anderson also helped "build" the navy base in Sanford during the World War II and says she was one of the first to work there and one of the last ones to leave. For 14 yean, she was the postmaster of Lake Mary. In 1990, she m arried P.D. Anderson and lived on Lake Emma Road. Mr. Anderson was a retired citrus grower. He died in 1971 and in 1978, Mrs. Anderson moved to her home today on Lakeview Avenue. M n. Anderson says she remembers Boy Scout Troops being organized and the Pioneer Nights held at the old Chamber building. She also remembers the old Dixie Highway being bricked between Sanford and Orlando. She aays she learned to count by listening to the clock on the red brick Gothic building in Orlando which was once the County Court State University graduate and is currently Art Director for WTVT television, Channel 13, in Tampa, where they live. Bonnie Olvera The Rotary G ub is planning a flea market, Dec. 9, from 8 a.m. to noon at Dr. Bobby Sharp’s office on Lake Mary Boulevard. After the flea m arket, an auction will be held. Lake Mary Correspondent 323-7388 House. Mrs. Anderson has three stepchildren. P.D. J r. is the owner of Andersons Nursery in Fern P ark and I-ake Mary. She is now 81 years old and is very active in the United Presbyterian Church. Park Place Associates Realty will hold an open house and a ribbon cutting ceremony, Nov. 9 at 11:30 a.m. They are celebrating their move from their temporary office in the Driftwood Plaza to Phase III, Suite 201, in the Plaza. G ty Manager, Phil Kulbes has been invited to officiate at the ribbon cutting ceremony. Among the invitations are the Lake Mary and Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Park Place Associates service the Lake Mary, Sanford and West Volusia areas. Mark Lawrence and Dawn Marie Hughes are the proud parents of a baby boy bom Oct. 31 In Dunedin. Christopher Lawrence weighed 7 lbs. and w u 194 Inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spell of Dunedin, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (Pila) Hughes of Lake Mary. Christopher is Mark and Dawn's first child and I-awrence and P ila's first grandchild. Mark is a Seminole High School and Florida Proceeds will be used Tor charities the Rotary Gub supports. John Wight celebrated his birthday O ct 29. A party was held at city hall with city em­ ployees and the police department attending. A very "unique" cake was served. In the evening, he was surprised with a special dinner and several gifts by his girlfriend. John is a patrolman and traffic homicide investigator for the police departm ent The Lake Mary Elementary PTO held a Halloween Carnival on Oct 31. Many children were there to enjoy games, cake walks and the space walk. Eleven children were chosen as winners of the costume parade and prizes were awarded. Refreshments were sold. Grace and A1 Guthlel spend 10 days in Long Boat Key, a t the Holiday Lodge. They were celebrating their 43rd anniversary on O ct 22. Tom and Zell Aikens were there also vacationing for a week. Grace, Al, Tom and Zell a re residents of the Forest. The Chamber of Commerce met Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. a t city hall. Marty Bacon, representing the Rotary G ub, introduced the eleven 9th Applications are now being accepted for the Dec. 19 and 20 audition for Awards In Voice held annually by the Music Guild of Boca Raton (formerly Florida Atlantic Music Guild). Applicants must be between the ages of 20 and 33 years, be a residents of Florida or a student in a Florida educational institution, and be preparing for a career In voice. The mailing deadline for applications is Nov. 30. For information and applications write .Nancy J . Bourke, Awards Chairman, 4190 NW 9th T errace, Boca Raton or phone Xl-8382. Seafood Festival On Nov. 14 and 19, a t the Central Florida Fair Grounds on West Colonial, the Orlando Jaycees will bring together seafood delicades in the all new first Annual Orlando Seafood Festival. The meals will be served by seafood establlahments in Central Florida. There will be continuous live, bluegraas and country western entertainment featuring some of the area's top musical talents. Festivities sta rt at 11 a.m. each day and run through 6 p.m. Tickets are 93.90 presale, 94.00 at the gate and include both admission and one dinner. Children under six will be adm itted free. Tickets are available at area ticket outlets. Tickets may also be purchased at participating seafood restaurants. Dispatcher Training Course Seminole Community College will offer an BOhour Dispatcher Training Course beginning Nov. X. This course Is designed to provide the students with the necessary information and techniques to effectively operate a public safety telecommunications system. The classes will be held for two weeks Monday through Friday, • a.m. • 9 p.m., on the main campus. The in­ structor will be Capt. Joseph Nasser, Communications Officer for Volusia County. Cost of the course Is 911.00. Apply at the registrar's office In the administration building. For mare Information call 323-1490 (from Orlando 843-7001), extension 208. Fall Fiesta Coming On Nov. 14, dePaul School of Central Florida, a non­ profit organization, will be sponsoring a Fall Fiesta to benefit children with learning disabilities. The Fall Fiesta will feature a rummage sale, a boutique featuring hand-crafted Items, a fabulous auction beginning at 11 A.M., and dePaul's famous dell featuring home baked goods, Columbian bean soup and com dogs. The Fall Fiesta will be held at the United Methodist Church of Aloma, 3049 Aloma Ave., Winter Park (comer of 438 and Aloma). Doors will open at 9 A M. Bridge Club Postponed The Nov. 10 meeting of the Sanford Duplicate Bridge Gub has been cancelled due to the Golden Age Games. The net scheduled meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce building. 'Practical Spanish ' The Office of Community Services at Community College will offer an eight-week “Practical Spanish I" beginning on Nov. 9. meet from 7 to II pm . on Mondays. Violet Society To M eet In will Dr. Velma Williams, Lewis George, Cynthia Brown, W illiam Brooks, A rnette Wilson, WlUhalmlna Mosley, Delores Williams, Eloiae Wllllama, and Mary Whitehurst, Baaalua, took part in the seminar. Kappa Sigma Omega Leads Career Awareness Seminar C areer A w areness Sem inar at Seminole Com m unity College was sponsored by Kappa Sigma Omega of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. last Saturday. To set the pace for the eventful oc­ casion, Cynthia Brown sang "Reach Out and Touch." The seminar provided information for minority studenta to Increase their level of awareness of different career apportunities especially those that have been forecast as being in demand during the 1980a and ‘90s. In addition, com m unication and Journalism were explored as an area in which m inoritiea a r e not widely represented. Consultants In the areas of computer science, health re la te d fields, engineering, banking related careen and communication and Journalism stressed the importance of being lesponsible, possessing positive attitudes, and being aware of the dem ands of the Job. Further Important facta stressed were the importance of being educationally prepared, not waiting to become college students before m aking a t least tentative decisions on your life's careers, and a ^ y M a r v a Q aw kins 3S-SUS Those in a tte n d a n c e included: elementary, Junior high, senior high, college stu d en ta, p a re n ts, Seminole Community College faculty, Seminole Community College board of trustee member John Daniels, SCC and UCF students, and m em bers of the Kappa Sigma Omega Sorority. This successful sem inar w u guided by Kappa Sigm a O m ega committee members Sorors. Dr. Velma Williams w u chairperson assisted by Margaret Oliver, Katherine Alexander, Queen Ezter Jones and Miriam Johnson. developing a strong background in math, English and science. The consultants also stressed the need for developing the habit of reading. This is a m ust in every field of endeavor and especially those proned to venture into An afternoon of fun and musical en­ the area of communication and Jour­ tertainment will kick-off theUnlted Black nalism. College Membership Drive today from 1 Consultants lending their expertise to 9 p.m. Listen to the sounds of Han­ were: Arnetts Wilson, anchorwoman of nibal, Rare Im age, CHAZ, Hollywood TV Channel 8 and cohost of the TV and Others and Friends. program Black Awareness; WUlhamlna Happy birthday to Joe Jackson and Mosley, family planning nurse prac­ Leroy McMClendon, fellows of the band. titioner, Seminole County Health Clinic; The Les Bon Amies Club will celebrate W illiam Brooks, d irec to r d a ta p ro cessin g , Winter P ark H ospital; Its 30th anniversary, Nov.1, at 2;X p.m. Delores Williams training supervisor, at S I James AME Church. Speaker for Flagship Bank; Eloiae Williams, bank the annual celebration will be the Rev. teller; and Lewis George, engineer, King David White Jr. University of Central Florida student The motto of the G ub is "Helping to Interned at Martin-Marietta for two make our community a better place in sum m ers. which to live". World War I POW Very Much Alive grade students who were elected to run the city for a day. William P ete rso n , Vice P resident of Marketing for the Florida Land Co., presented slides of the Crossings and the Highlands. A question and answer period followed and refreshments were served. The United Presbyterian Church will hold its annual bazaar Nov. 14 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. In fellowship hall. Baked goods, crafts and handmade item s will be sold. They will also hold a chili con cam e luncheon along with the bazaar. This should b e a great place to start your Christmas shopping and to find some veryunique items. _____ Elizabeth and Frank M ebane, chairman of this year's Champagne Betty and M arty Bacon have returned from a lOday trip to New Jersey. They attended the wedding of their great-grand niece, in Kendat Park, NJ . , and then went on to Lewis, Del. where they visited with a friend. Marty says the weather was freezing and he's glad to get back to the sunshine. Ball, relive a glittering gala of yesteryear when they w ere The Garden G ub will hold its regular meeting Nov. 11 at 12: X p.m. at the United Presbyterian church on Wilbur Avenue. Champagne Ball chairmen. Sunway Auto P arts held a ribbon cutting ceremony, Nov. 4, at 9 a.m. Phil Kulbes, city manager, officiated. Representatives from the Chamber of Commerce attended. Sunway is Ijk e Mary's newest business and is located! next to Cafe Sorrento. The new owners are Les and Diane Arms o f: Ixmgwood. Les has had X years automotive; experience. The Chamber of Commerce and the c ity ; would like to welcome them. Holbrook Exhibition: Powerful Auditions For Voice Awards Happy Birthday I Residents Share A Wealth O f "M yths and Lovers," a suite of large exuberant paintings by Hollis Holbrook, the Florida Master of Abstract Expressionism will be unveiled Sunday, Nov. 8, at 9 p.m. at Halseys, Winter Park. Holbrook's paintings are live with the struggle of life. The technique and the image a re inseparable. Both allow us to follow his process of thought and creativity. He captures the very drive of the motion, the power of the emotion. And we see the characteristic in Holbrook's paintings of "energy made visible," that quality identified and sought after by Jackson P ollock, probably th e m ost formidable A b strac t Expressionist. Holbrook’s paintings have been exhibited by the! Smithsonian Institute, the U.S. State Department and the: American Federation of Arts. His numerous exhibitions! throughout the United States and Mexico have included th e : Pennsylvania Academy Annual, Corcoran Gallery, Illinois Biennial, Norton Gallery in Palm Beach and last year at the j Daytona Beach Museum of Arts and Sciences. Holbrook’s is a lifetime dedicated to art and his own creativity, coupled with forty years of art education at the University of Florida, giving strength and direction to coun­ tless students from all over the world. Now, at age 72, although retired from academe, he continues to paint proliflcally and exhibit steadily. Sanford and Seminole a rt lovers can call 647-4811 or 628-9996 for reservations for the champagne reception in honor of Holbrook. It Is the fourth show to date sponsored by Halsey's Fine Arts Program on Park Avenue in Winter Park, which has m et immediate success presenting the work of internationally known artiste. Opening with Italian artist Beninl (who lives near G eneva) and his Images of the mind, then French artist Jean F o 's ' cosmic paintings, and on to Egyptian colorist Bassml's poems ' of the rhythms of life, and now - the Grand Master of Abstract Expressionism. One final word about the overall mood of the Holbrook exhibition. PowerfuL HOLBROOK H*r»td Phot, ky O w n Dittrk* In And Around Sanford Champagne Ball Music By Vaughn Monroe Band Turning the calendar back to an era of glamour with an aura of formality and elegance is the objective of E lizabeth and Frank M ebane, ch airm en of this year's annual Giampagne Ball under the aegis of Seminole Mutual Concert Association. Ball patrons will recall the "old days" when the annual glittering gals, held at the luxurious Mayfair Inn, heralded the social season. Frank was the Inn manager at the time and the social events there reflected nothing less than the epitome of high society. And now the Mebanes are excited about this year's ball, scheduled Dec. 5, at the Sanford Civic Center. Music for dancing will be provided by the Vaughn Monroe orchestra—a 14-piece band with a woman vocalist. Frank talked with accelerated en­ thusiasm about the orchestra's ap­ pearance in Sanford. He mentioned the band will strike up familiar old favorites as well as today's music for the young modems who may not be familiar with the sounds of the out­ standing maestro. Ball plans include a steak dinner (" h o p e fu lly "), Frank said. The evening will get underway with a champagne hour and hors d' oeuvres from 7-8 p.m., followed by dinner, 6-9, and then dancing until about 1 a.m. The price is $38 a couple-for the entire works. The Champagne Ball originated as a source of revenue for Seminole Mutual Concert Association to sup­ plem ent the moderately priced subscriptions to continually promote b e tte r concerti, thui enhancing Give Fly-By-Night Boyfriend ‘Until Tomorrow' DEAR ABBY: I'm 70 and have been a widow for two years. My husband owned a tavern and we both worked there. Lou, a regular tavern customer, started coming around to see me right after my husband died, and we really got stuck on each other. Lou is 99 and knows my real age, but says ha doesn't care about the age difference — be loves me anyway. Now the problem. I fix him supper every night, but this love affair doesn’t seem to be going anywhere because Lou has to be boro* every night by midnight He says he lives with his elstar, who's 83, and his mother, 13, and they need a man in the house. I’ve never been to his house or met his mother and his elstar. He says they're kind of weird and not very sociable. Abby, I Just sold my tavern and I want to get married and travel some. Lou doesn't want me to go with any other men. What should I do? Lou says I should give him more time. How much time should I give him? TIRED OF WAITING DEAR TIRED: Until teasenew. Tt» Mm you don't ears bow “weird" Me mother aad staler are, yea want to anyway. Aad It be dsesa't arrange a i DEAR ABBY: I’m a ll*ear-oId girl, and our family Just recently moved from a big dty to a snail town in the country. Va natty do taro our homo in the mountain*. The only thing that bugs mo about our now homo la that huntlag la tho nama of tho gams bon. Everybody hunts door aad ok. My dad la the only man In town who haj any raped FREEDOMS DEAR ABBY: My boas asked me to write to you with it problem our office is having. Office goaeip! Do you Imvo any. remedies? A MEDICAL GROUP IN HOUSTON Dear Abby for wildlife. These animals don't hurt anybody, Abby. They're actually afraid of people. When I look out the window and see thooe beautiful deer walking acrom our property, then think of all the hunters out looking to kill them, it Just makes me sick! We sit In our house and hear gunshots every day. The bunten around here don't cart about anything else. They to o t at anything that moves—or whatever chases their target away. That's why so many dogs have been killed around here. I’m scared to leave my dog out during the day. Abby, how can people kill ouch beautiful wildlife? DISGUSTED IN SEQUW, WASH. DEAR DISGUSTED: 1 deal know, hot I’ve beard Rat artaaRy de a “Madame” by M te f tbaee beotftiut ewtitiy wilb a helot — otiurwtoo Bey wooid die e l mm Wkso |ns$s ee hag* r k m ■ aaflem , >t o y i « * geaslpteg. Aad set vtiL PiekhaM? Y c r t M b i dter Myea |*4 tern i Write to Ahhy, IMS Havgtem cM vd., Itete M CalM. WM. For a peraamU reply, please « c i« leH addressed eevebpe. ByDEEGATRELL Herald Correspondent He's 90 years old. His hands don’t shake, there's no quiver in his voice and his face shows no more age than a man of 60. His mind is sharp. As he shuffles across the room his wife teases him that he's getting old. Paul McGure will be 90 on Nov.’ 19. His wife. Frances, turned 79 years young on Nov. 1. Between them their ages add up to 169 years, a fact that seems to amuse them. In 1999 Paul’s health was poor and the doctor gave him 18 months to live. Frances points out that it has been X years since then, and Paul has outlived his doctor. P aul's health was the reason the McClures sold their bowling alleys in Central New York, and moved to Casselberry, a town of 300 people. "When we moved to Casselberry it was the country. We were surrounded by orange groves. Now we’re a city," Frances says. Frank mentioned that reservations will be in order and requests that revelers call the Mebane home. Dress is send-formal. H0LU8 Sunday, Mov.»,1ft1-JC CONFERENCE Members of Seminole High School Anchor Club, A leatha Wil­ liams, left, and Shelley Brisson display their airllae tickets to fly to Valley Forge, Pa. for a Freedoms Foundation Conference. They re­ turned Sunday. Elect­ ed to go by their club members, the Anchor girls a re sponsored by the Pilot Club of San­ ford. Doris OURSELVES Editor cultural enrichment in the com­ munity. During the past years, thousands of m errym akers hnve attended the Champagne Ball which has launched the Holiday Season on the Seminole scene. For the family of the late Randall Chase of Sanford, Thursday night was "an extremely warm and meaningful experience," according to Jack Homer, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. Mr. Chase was posthumously in­ ducted into the Mid Florida Business Hall of Fame amid pomp and pageantry at the Ballroom of the Americas, C ontem porary Resort Hotel, Walt Disney World "It was excellent...a very fine time for the Chase fam ily," Jack said. Mr. Chase's widow, Julia, was seated with her children including the Rev. Randall Chase Jr. and Josh Chase, who accepted the large plaque for his mother and responded for the family. Joining the family setting were Mr. Chase's brother, Sidney, and his wife, Peg; Whit Chase, a nephew, and his son, Frank; and Wendy and Joe Trammel. Among the other 49 in the entourage attending the festivities were Sanford Mayor I<ee Moore and his wife, Ann, Delbert Abney, Jenny York, Mamlta and John CarU, Helen and Bob Kelley and Jean and Don Jones. Also: Sophie and Kay Shoemaker, Mimi and Jack Greene, Vernon and Mary Mize, Irene and Jack Wleble and Dr. W. Vincent Roberts and his wife, Sheila. Also: Barbara and Tom Hunt, Jo Ann and U rr y Strickler, Seminole Community College president Dr. F.arl Veldon and his wife, Geri, Arlene and Tom Giordano and U n a and Wayne D. Doyle. HtralS f hot»« Sy Dm OtlrM I F r a n c e s a n d P a u l M c C lu re a r e Paul was 69 at the time. Being an avid golfer and his left cheekbone, Just below sports fan, he built and his eye. While relating this managed the C asselberry experience P a u l's ’ voice began to tremble and his eyes Country Club. misted over. At 71, he and Frances F rances took over the started a mortgage business which they ran from their conversation saying the scar home. "I officially retired last from that burning is still on year. Frances had to do all the Paul's face. She told how the typing and I felt it was getting officer in charge of the death to be too much for both of us," camp had been educated in America and how he hated the Paul said. Kaiser in charge of the camp. When reminiscing about his One night while delivering past, Paul told how he was a food to the prisoners, the prisoner of war during World officer brought a German War I. He was accused of uniform to Paul and helped being a spy and sehtenced to him escape. die by execution. He ex­ Within minutes the painful plained how the Germans took a hot iron and burned him on memory of the war camp was "169 b e tw e e n I h e m ." gone and Paul’s cheerful, sparkling personality came through. Paul has received many awards in the past few years. In March of this year, he received an aw ard for recognition and appreciation of Golf Course coordinator from 1976-1981 from C asselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard. He has an award for being a 60-year Mason. 1-nst year, on his 89th bir­ thday, Paul received a bir­ thday card from President and Mrs. Carter, something he keeps close by him so he can share it with others. Along with these treasured items, Paul still cherishes letters of days gone by, such as a letter from his YMCA days when he served as a boxing instructor — dated Dec. 3, 1931. Paul said they have friends who took them out to dinner on Frances' birthday. He's hoping his daughter Joyce, who lives in Tampa, and his grandchildren will come to help celebrate his day. Paul also said he hopes Frances will take him out to dinner on his birthday. To that Frances quipped, “ If he's good, I might do that." Also: Peggy and Jack Homer, Janice Springfield, Judge Kenneth L effler, Seminole County Com­ missioner Sandra Glenn and Betty and Tony Rusal. Kay Bartholomew, Public Relations D irector a t Seminole M em orial Hospital, was elected president-elect of the F lorida Public R elations association at the recent state con­ vention held in Orlando. Jean Clontz, Gail Stewart and Gail Bell were in a huddle one day this week during the lunch hour. The board members of Ballet Guild of Seminole were discussing plans for a Ballet Brunch With Fashions at Sweetwater Country Club on Dec. 9, the same day of the Champagne Ball. Plan to attend both. Members of the Sanford Downtown Business Association opened up their stores Thursday night for "open house" to preview holiday shopping ideas. The rains came, but according to l>ois Dycus, owner of Inis' Place, "We had a very good reception at our store. I was real pleased." Nellie Coleman of Gifts by Nan said, "I waa litrilled. I feel good about U. It was an activity well-done and well worth all of the energy and effort put Into IL" ’ M*r«M eiwit kT T im VIm SENIORS INSTALLED m I Hie Sanford Senior Citizens Club conducted Installation of officers a t the annual banquet a t the Sanford Civic Center. Serving during the new season are: from left. M argaret Bower, tre a su re r; Lou Baker, recording se cre ta ry ; Lucille G unter, president; the Kev. Leo King, installing officer; Jesaie Brisson, Im m ediate past president and now vice president; and Eva Hunt, corresponding secretary. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and peraonal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 1 Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number la necessary. 4. Keep releaaes simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two day* after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week iA advance. Tkost Ftibuiom U uri b o k - d ta l You m ust see the season's best llzstd pretenders. Simply unreel In fashion appeal. And be sure to notice the new, fem inine, higher heel from Life Stride, (M atching handbag also available.) A In Sizes HO In Black. Gray end Taupe. IP IC IA L *33" Deed Thru Nev. 14 • A m i PICTIN F IR M $0000 RIO.US.88 i O (Lee* Hair l i t r e ) Ml. 322-7 SS4 211-220 E. FIRST ST SANFORD E 322-3524 H i �eh 4 C — K v tn ln f H a r t M , S o n fo re , F t. * Jfw tM - f c w * iy ,N o v .l,t M 1 Methodist ------------------ ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, • in * a bn * h «U . I I iM P M . COMMUNITY UNITBD MBTM0CHIT CHURCH mmy - it -i i m fnm t n m b i m Bp), N. MUOt NNTMV tdrvtcM tiflfcm. Assembly O f God FfMtr BPMC.FP4MT 5 (i PitBtlPJN. * * ' ):» I )P .M . Mr M PPM M M HTYlCft >*-: IM p . ■ . TiH r M. i - ' l i a TiMp.m. VM F ie n A iie * w .T o f eee ftr.W — ' OUR NATION I F B lIiM tJB . :r\ N axarsns Episcopal ■ A VBMMA FAIR MOLVCiOSt Ml FpffcAM (ill* . •i » * j * . a i i a m . IN1.NI. tlMp.M. 7.D i m . Baptist C IN TIA L BAPTIST CNUICH 1)11 DM A t* . 1 » M B IF M r.M4.tlmi»* PpiMr •til* WMP.VckMI wt,ik.p IIM im t N )«. Cknik IftiMaf • .»*>*) M n k ) IN )* Nf4 PriTf, 4w* f M»<« COUNT* T t lO l BBPTI1T CHUICN C ffM .fC lfR N tM .LM l Mat ? , 1 * 1 N L.M* Fm H . IM iU M I P U K h N tM n M F N » » IM IW l * “ F* lk«.i*4 t F.mnmiH* t . H» m MM PflT* MM) ):> * » « N « r m t Ptl.iNM M*1. 0-»<*«*il* Ckfti* )(••»< M*1f Cl* "■»*••• B Fit COFAL CHURCH OF TN I NIW COVINANT V I T m AFMIMIMA MMMrl*rl*Bl fa m m U ia t t i Am OrpfWf 0. Nrftnr VMM SinfPV liifcfrli. I B H IM . I m l t l kkffi IF M . ALL M U LA CATHOLIC CNIMCN n iO M A N .lN M U L W IIM M IM F * Itm * ■ a.m . ,M : » I 1 I m m ,1*1. M A L I* *■ Evangelical Congrsgatlonal W IN TIA IFB 1 COMMUNITY ■ VAN9ILICAL CONQIIOATIONAL lltW p fftlH * . , Christian F IB t T CMBiniAN M NLI 11.1 N r il lllN IN . FlftpJL TiMpAfc LAMB MART CMUACM •HMNAXABBNB m a. c r n u i u A i A n . Btf. AABapI B*l. Y. Cl LI P IA IT CHURCH OP T H I NAIAAINA IM1 lAAMrl AH Jt*n J Hint** Fjtlf. I f * « i ichMi lllm Mir*.**Mere*.) II Mm YM Ik HI*. IM p * ■ f l**llill IfffK I I N )* Miluffl lir.ntlMf* ) IMp* N ffltr. Fuel 4*t It. til Itr iK lt T H III0 IIM C I “I N I ftH t ■HH f f P H f TV "Tkii It Tki LIM" At* liniff A ktwickir F u ll. )**4i. ItM H I lit m H i.ik -i Irf.ict II M m 'iM*T*l.lt* in* N a u m •****. w * m W*,ik.p W r.ttf BM R***Iff i Df Ffif*r AlAflMSMl* JUMnint i m<* 1) M l m IN )* I M*i* B000IMBFMBAD l u t h ia a h c h u r c h ITITOrtaMiDr. IT-FI I U N M M O M M N AAMritPI At*. A MM I.L m m a F pMw k n H rM M I AiMFM. M*n*ip itiMa.m. Penfecotfoi P IK IT F A N T IC O im CHURCH OF LONCMOOO 1110. 1 *«l ltrttt. Ll*l*»l« Ate ■ *f)k cn*i Fun. Ii M i i k iw i i i m i *i MtfM**Ml.lk.p II Mini l«**lt lf»*>*« ' Ml* Ml* R.k>il'v«! ' Ml * C f**ff.l.l Mrtli** t f * lli I I I ) * Presbyterian I T LU K ITIU TH IR A N C H U R C H >A 1)1 A Af* Avf ** O.-TMI111.ill Ai< Jt»* j i l i u m F .it.. 4»»4*iltk*M * *1 tin M l.il>) ItrvK fl I MAH M m Mi mtiMim • Ckrulii* ><*m I li**f.|lrll* I k n if l tipHIN C .ltf CMBIATIANICIBNCBtOCIBTY CM I mrM n MM )| ) N » ) AMUBaBr**Mr) DM* Im M i I f i H I ’ H M im DM A*. M ethodist I iM f * . Waiting to hear Church O f Christ U N IT B AN TUT CHURCH * lltl H Ml I* ------------It ■t*. JMMNW. t:M m • lUAIIMl.M. itiM m . liMpj*. I IM F * CknrcN TrMMap * Ml l U riM ) tM IttM * M y * Unrlc* CMUBCHOF CHAIIT li lt Fit* I t * * F rM A im r I n ip t i n RifcMIlf*. 1IM *m MfM.HtWp.tkip II M m a Mam* i v i x i i n i * k * M AtMi cnt» N IM t l l t l 11 M l m NIF I M I 1 BiMt CIIH IN )* Life without a mailbox would bo lonely indeed. Everybody wants to bear from someone. F A L M IT T O A V IN U t BAFT. IT CHURCH till Film *..! Am •i i l i r iM M C D I U f FliMt I m H i I lM F I 111 m * « i M ) m 'i * i ii M m lin N iii'n lf 'it N IN )* MM F f lilr A B.Mi ItnFt I M » n m *tH«*»m W m iH w i 1BMIMOL ■ MB IBHT1 BA FT I I T CHUB CM O r.M tT.C CMUNCN OF BAD MAM 11*4 U n i, B*i D . K 0fN.tr F lin t M il k M t It I * ****** Ml.MM* Ii M m ■ IMAMIMM BAA* IN )* I n f i ll likMl Mfrtkip U r .K f And yet a wide circle of friends can oJso leave gaps in our lives. And so we pray. For we require divine guidance as often as we need human support, just ns we need to renew the ties of family and friends, so always we need to he in touch with the God who is Falhfcr of us all. IM F** CONOVlOlTIONIL CHN.ITIAN CHURCH IM11 f i n 1,1 It) DM ■t* F .M M m i FPUk ■ t i 1 4 m tm i Wtk*. All* Fpiltr If *44. lik ftl f nam llllffflkip IIK Ilin M*r*t*4 Wfrili* 11 M in i Sunday I’salm i 10015 Monday I’sulim Tuesday I’siilms 54:1-7 34:1-7 Wednesday Psalms 95:1-7 Thursday I'tulins Friday Deuteronomy 107:21-31 10:12-22 TMf LAKE MART UNITIO F * 1 1ATTA* I AN CHURCH MilRfT Arf . I f f . |*( I , A F IlfT f.i If**lt Chfrck tikffi Mf.m*AWf.i*.| Tier* Or mm Ml* CR*M F rlftiil 9:5-15 jn B4*mSociety Mimtlt. l ii. * iim a m I Mp m |N |* UFIALA FRAIPTTARIAN CHURCH Ctr C*f*i. r Clef A UpMll *1 Oifwi* I N I Fllttr tf«* !f lik ffl IM A * Mir ikrp Itr eiii IIM im •FIRSTUNITND MBTMOMITCNUNCN I I I FirA Am. Lm F.KM b Saturday JJG ihnlhiaiis StnptuJM* Mtettod by Th# FIN IT F K I A T T I R IA N CHURCH Oik A .I A t.||l Ale Vt.nl «. Arel«l, F lllf. R if Dia h i Ck i i i . A im *•■!« F*f*f til IM1 Mf.nii.* Merilip IM A M Ckf.i* IckH l I II11* M«»*,** MKIkip IIM im N f .it.. It M i l 11 M l . CHAIIT U N IT IO MATH00I1T CHURCH Tfiler 0. 1. 1 , l f « 11** l l l t l l l *•• Af If .1 W M.llfr Filler lM * U rl(k m lD m M*/*i*AMfflkip IIM m m t F 1*1 A « * u * iM m lee Me.!*.* 1ft A )»f If* H i * M t im ili. Mir*.** F rtrtt Orfff Would you liko to bear from God? Before you even realized it — God was wailing to hear from you! I’raver is that simple . . . that universal. Congrsgatlonal BAACI UN1TID M ITN001IT CHURCH Atf*w1A1»4 A M * p m Or I n M M M lT M I .e . Fill*. C k f.illikftl TM m ll* fil| l* l Skrlnf II M m MmkiptFTVlCI II M l M. TMMWMtlnp I M l* I m N u A IM IM i PHRFrl.t. II M m T i n l l r t*« M M N n i n . m« t o m IN )* HfTMr I F.P1I4M t*» Ml W . H l t OITAAN IJHITAO MITH0D11T CHURCH Cn m N Cf n i M AM fr.1T 11 Why Is comm unication so essential to man's well-being? Because we feel that lifu is inconiplele without the fulfillment lliat comes to us from other lives. Church Of God 1,1' )v £ufh«ran Christian Science U I I MANY »* N T H T MOtlOl* 1M I M n m , i n , m i , . • f, limHffNmt tit* I ilia w i.iiif l i r . n . II M m IM U IN IIIM ) » H )N W>« P ,l.f r t* r , IN )* Nwmt Fm.ifM MiN FM . 11:MFM. Ill* TiM l u t h ia a h chur ch of ■OCHNIITIANCH •CM 111 A.rpfrt Air* I III MM M M M M F T M T OMWCM II M l *1 II M l m Fill** 1f*4t. It MM m i . ik.) A )« ■••*. 1■*«*« tlMAJB. Ill** AM. I iMBM. Till M L I I iN i n . Ifip jm . TiMpM. •iMM*. ■ HIM •M m H M m It M l M I) M il* IM •*. ll.1 T 0 HU. 0*11*1*11* Catholic FIBtT M F T t t T CMUNO) i n h n i M g ^ B In F M I '.Jr. MARKHAM MOODI CHURCH OF TMB NAtAAINB I A H I ' i MIMi W *04 A iM M i.iA in r i t MAm ) H im IBNrMM II M m - B W M B l Mf. I Mp ■ FrPTPrAFrw it )N p n A iH B O F M . IN IN . I lMFM. UMT? NtrtHi rriiiM .OU CIN T I1 T U IIT OU ■ CHURCH IN THU I F IC I 10* II It F I* M i l l c m id >••> I iN a n l F m*Nv n n m M in n IN )* . Th# Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notice And Directory Poge Possible1 ATLANTIC NATIONAL SANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges an d Staff THE McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance CELERY CITY PRINTING CO.. INC. PANTRY PRIDE , DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 M aple A ve. Sanford M IL'S G U LF S ER V IC E HARRELLABEVERLY TRANMISSI0N David Beverly and Staff Mel Dekleand Em ployees FLAGSHIP SANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff JCFeimay Ed Hemann and staff KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff 200 W. F irst St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. L. D. PLANTE, INC. Ouledo. F lorida SM ITTY'S SNAPPIN' TUR TLE MOWER'S* INC. 2504 Park Ave. Mike A Connie Sm ith STENSTROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff WILSON EICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall OSBORN'S BOOK end BIBLE STORE 259V Sanford Ava. PUBLIX MARKETS and Employees SENKARIK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed. Senkarik and Employees lift WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and M rs. Fred Wilson WINN-0IXIE STORES and Employees oa t.h SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY H U M B L Y OF BOO T i l l I i h r R i *t BML IN* t IM* •AFTIIT IflH Ik Blplul CRf.tR. OfttPl C U .M , BarI'M C k f.il. CritlM lM l I k l k M i M i n Ci i m i N . i i Btpt'ii Ckortk. TTA M m .ffll BlfA CHM.PI Bpplitl CkfTi*. till 0M *,1 CkfNMtp P i.il B*p*)l CMPtm ITP. M i m m . ) Bipliil Ckfrrt. l*fi*M*)l Rp ( N N . ) M ) Bpptiil C kf.il. C * * ri c u t N M i. Ltk i MM) VHTf.. B«*Ih ) Cfcf.it. OM0.M*M A* H H fttf. A m IT . AIL lin l p .(ll FmT FmM Br I i i i Ckf.ck B*A*iU Btptnl Ckf.<k M Bh m . 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Whltaer, (photo left) Holy Cross Episcopal Church, S an fo rd , boards boat along with Mildred Nicholas, (le ft) Mrs. Whltncr and Ed Coker to cross Lake Monroe ter All Salats Episcopal Church's Centennial se rv ic e s last Sunday re-enacting the days when Whltncr crossed In a naptha launch to cooduct services. In photo right, All Salats' re c to r, the Rev. Robert Phillips (left) chats with W bltner following service. All Souls School Addition ToDedicate Bishop Grady The Rt. Rev. Thomas Grady, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Orlando, will officiate at the blessing and dedication of the new education buildings a t All Souls School in Sanford this Sunday at 2 p.m. An open house will follow until 4 p.m. Included In the recently completed $300,000 building program are a four classroom second story and renovation of the first floor, and a new library with two additional classrooms. Baptists Attend Convention Members of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church will be attending sessions of the Florida Baptist State Convention meeting Monday through Wednesday in Sheraton Twin towers, south of Orlando. The church will be represented by four messengers, Dr. and Mrs. Jay T. Cosmato, Glen Pennywitt, and Jennie Billingsley. In addition, a group will be going on Tuesday evening. In conjunction with the Convention, Dr. Cosmato will be attending meetings of the State Board of Missions on Monday and Wednesday. He will attend a banquet on Tuesday evening, representing the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, and receive recognition for this congregation as being one of 400 churches con­ stituted during "Bold Mission Thrust" emphasis. Stewardship Covenant Seminole Heights Baptist Church will attem pt to un­ derwrite a 1982.budget of $162,000 this Sunday through Stewardship Covenant pledges by members. Of this $16,660 Is (or mission causes. Ramsey Pollard To Speak Central Baptist Church will have a dedication and recognition service this Sunday at 11 a.m. for all children's choirs. Participating will be the Preschool Choir directed by Mrs. Robert L Reaves, Music Makers I directed by Mrs. Janette Murray, Music Makers II directed by Mrs. Freddie Smith, and Young Musicians directed by Mrs. Jack Thomas. In the evening worship service Dr. Ramsey Pollard will be guest speaker. Dr. Pollard Is Pastor Emeritus of Bellevue Baptist Church, Memphis, Tenn., second largest church In the Southern Baptist Convention. He will speak Monday afternoon at the Florida Baptist Pastor's Con­ ference, Sheraton-Tw in Towers, O rlando. Mercer Shaw Concert Dr. Mercer Shaw, one of America's leading music evangelists, will be concert artist this Sunday at 7 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Sanford. Shaw has been in fulUime Christian service for 29 years conducting evangelistic conferences and choral clinics. He has participated in state and Southern Baptist conferences and will provide special music at the Florida Baptist Pastors Conference a t the Sheraton Twin Towers in Orlando next week. Guest Speaker This Sunday, Ravenna Park Baptist Church will have as guest speaker, Dr. George Borders, executive secretarytreasurer of The Baptist Foundation. He will speak in the Church Training hour at 6:20 and evening worship at 7:30 p.m. All Souls Fall Festival All Souls Parish will sponsor a Fall Festival on Nov. 14 from a 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., behind the church at Ninth Street and Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. There will be games, prises, moonwalk, gifts, a bake sale and plant sale, Bingo, food and drinks. The Italian American Club will sell submarine sandwiches and the Iriah-American Club will sell porcelain. A spaghetti dinner will be served from 3-7 p.m. in the social hall. Tickets will be sold at the door. All proceeds will go for the benefit of the All Souls School. New Bethel Conference New Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church of Midway will host its First Quarterly Conference with the Presiding Elder G.A. Rutledge speaking at ths 11 a.m. service. At the 3 p.m. service, the Junior Usher Boards and the John Johnson Ushers will present a program entitled "My Favorite Scripture." Mortgage Burning Lake Mary United Presbyterian Church, Wilbur Avenue. Lake Mary, will hold a ceremony for the burning of the mortgage for ths church manse this Sunday at a 1 p.m. covered dish dinner. The Rev. AF. Stevens will officiate. Baiaar Scheduled The Lake Mary United Presbyterian Church, WUbur Avenue, will hold Its annual baiaar Saturday, Nov. 14, in ths church fellowMiip hall 9 a.m. to 4 pm . Thera will be crafts, baked goods and a chile coo cants hutch. Evangelist To Speak Dr. Herb Bowdoin, founder of the M ethod* Hour radio program and International evangelist, will wiaak Sunday at the 9:29 and 11 ajn. services at Comma tty United Mtthodkt Church of Casselberry an “Seed Filth living " Film Scheduled Sanford Church of God will ritow another film In the ssrias "The Counterfeits" Wechtaaday at 7 pm . This week's film Is "Ths Occult, Spiritism and UFO’s." Loyalty Dinners Set Presbyterian lo ya lty Night Bible Smuggling Concerns Raised By DAVID E. ANDERSON DPI Religion Writer Recent report* of the smuggling of massive numbers of Bibles into China and Eastern Europe, paid for with slick fund appeals aimed a t U.S. C hristians, have draw n criticism from both U.S. and European church officials. "The best hope to secure Bibles for China lies in plans of the church in China to form a Bible society within its ’country," said Dr. Loren Noren, American Baptist Church missionary to Hong Kong. He said the highly publicised ef­ forts a t wholesale smuggling of Bibles into China results in an­ tagonising Chinese goverqm ent officials and could lead to increased tension between the government and Chinese Christians. U.S. C hristians h av e shown renewed interest in China since the death of Mao Tse-tung and the relaxation on religion on the mainland. But Chinese Christians, who officially support the communist revolution that drove out Western missionaries In 1951, are wary that that interest m ay rekindle a kind of "missionary imperialism.” Contacts between Chinese and W estern C hristians have been growing and a high-level National Council of Churches delegation is scheduled to visit the mainland next month to discuss how those contacts Dunr1* featuring Reg on the mainland. Hungary has also been the focus of large fund raising appeals In the United States by para-church groups saying they want to smuggle Bibles into that com m unist-dom ination nation. “The Hungarian churches are deeply grieved that ... certain Christian circles In the West haw been continuously engaged In smuggling Bibles, by Indiscriminate methods, into Hungary," Dr. Tlbor Barths, bishop of the Reformed Church In Hungary said in a recent statement. Their activity is motivated by the false assumption and allegation that the Hungarian churches fail to do Ghosts Proof Of Life After Death? Are ghosts proof of life after death? It's a haunting question. While most educated people are inclined to dismiss ghost stories as superstitions, (here are exceptions. Archie Matson, a retired Methodist minister, days in "The Waiting World," his book about what happens at death, that he studied experiences and incidents Involving ghosts in the lives of people "whose intergrity is beyond question and who have a reputation for sound Judgment." He concluded that ghosts "demonstrate that the deceased are very much alive, still care for friends and relatives, know what Is happening to their loved ones and want to help." Matson relates seven stories ("samples of hundreds that might be told") of manifestations of ghosts. Each appearance has a purpose— such as giving a warning of impending danger or bringing comfort and assurance that the departed is safe and happy in his new existence. Another book, "Prominent American Ghosts," by Susy Smith, says, “Ghosts do appear to a great many people... They Christian Ashram Slated D r. Charles Kinder, executive director of the Foundation on Evangelism, N ashville, Tenn., and publisher of the evangelism Journal, "F o rew ard ", will conduct a Christian Ashram Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1314 a t Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92 Casselberry. The Ashram will begin at 5 p.m., Friday, with a buffet followed by a quiet time at 6:20 and devotions at 7 p m. Saturday's program will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a lunch break at noon. Bring a bag lunch.* Dr. Kinder will speak a t the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services at the church on Nov. 15. The Christian Ashram grew out of a tiny beginning in India. The late E. Stanley Jo n es, w o rld -ren o w n e d missionary and evangelist, was most instrumental in spreading the m ovem ent concept around the world.tearin g down b a rrie rs of denomlnatlonalism, age, race and titles. All participating are seen and loved simply as brothers and sisters In Christ. "The Ashram is deeply Christ-centered and churchcentered designed to alleviate resentments, (ears, worry, anxiety, g u ilts, self­ preoccupation an d em p­ tiness,” said the Rev. Wight K lrtley, pastor of Com­ m unity, "m ak e b etter pastors, leaders and mem­ bers by making better per­ sons through the Spirit of Christ." The Ashram is open to the public. Saints And Sinners By GEORGE R. PLAuENZ have brought true information too m any times to be at­ tributable to imagination or mass hallucination.’’ The Society for Psychical Research In London, which In­ vestigates claims of seeing or talking to ghosts and other forms of communication with the dead, concedes that many ghosts stories originate In people's imaginations. On the other hand, the SPR says that some cannot be dismissed that easily. One story that cam e to the society's attention concerned a college professor who returned to his room one night after a lecture and u w an apparition at the foot of his bed. It was an older man dressed in overalls and carrying two pencils and a pair of pliers in his pocket. In a few minutes the form vanished. The next morning the professor got a telegram from his brother In a city 600 miles away, saying their father had died the night before. Their father's death had occurred while he was fixing the car. He was dressed in overalls and had two pencils and a pair of pliers in his pocket. The SPR, which Is made up of psychologists, theologians, physicists and doctors (many of the faculty of the University of London,) was inclined to regard the profeaaor’s experience as authentic. The society Is aw are of the chances for fraud on the part of mediums who purport to be speaking to the dead. Con­ sequently, mediums who claim they are able to contact departed spirits are put through a stiff te a t Many mediums, for example, merely disguise their own voice and claim It La a voice from the dead. The SPR requires a medium to blow through his lips the entire time he is con­ ducting his aeance. If a voice speaks while the medium Is blowing through his lips, the presumption Is that It Is really the spirit of a dead person speaking through the medium's voice mechanism. After years of investigation, the SPR still has an open mind on the subject of ghosts and communication with the dead. It goes ao far as to say that It Is not Impossible that there are u c h things u ghosts. Key To Real Happiness Constantly we hear and speak of the "battle of Ufa", and It is a battle, an endless battle. Life Is a battle against fear, habit, prejudice, temptation, sorrow, water and air pollution and all of the other ugly forces that seek to dominate this sceoe. In It all we seek happiness. Real happiness moat often is that which follows the successful outcome of a tough struggle. We aQ must meet somesort of opposition and often It is that the strongest opposition cornea from ourselves! All of oar enemies are not facing you. Some are at year aide and you need to guard against We MOk happiness-yes—but not the sort of that Just happens. We seek the which must be earned by rightstraight-thinking and old fadiioned hustle. That's the kind of happtneao you will appreciate and enjoy moat Not the kind that drifts ever yon and scold s you and makea you feel ao good, but the kind that, aleo, makes you feel that you amount to something. That kind of happiness is most likely to come from Thin Is ths-kind of happiness which comes from sueceedhw !■ spite of dUBcultiss, from getting where you want to be by virtue of your will be are asked to can be most fruitful while maintain­ ing the integrity and Independence of the Chinese Christians. "The Constitution of the People’s R epublic of China g u aran tees freedom of religion,” Noren said. "My preference is that we be open and above board In responding to requests that may come from the churches In China,” he added. Noren said 135,000 Bibles were printed on the Chinese mainland in 1980. According to Chang Young Choi, chairman of the Aslan Pacific Office of the United Bible Societies, talks are under way between the Bible society and officials in China to make Bibles available to everyone Bow, la a world of Injustice, Word. "For I am sure that neither, nor depth... will be able to separat the love of God, which is in Christ Lord." Romans g:JMI. My first suggestion is, be lovable, and the second is, be useful. The penon who is both holds the key to real happiness. Lovsblsnees is the happiest quality of personality and u—fulnttf Is ths noblsst aim of lift. Incorporate thsss two quaUtiss into ths Ift experience which you encounter with Christ and begin to share with those around you, and happiness will be ths result the w ork of publishing und distributing the Bibles in the proper way, because they are hindered by the sta te ," he added. He denied the allegations. Barths, saying the Bible is not in short supply In Hungary, said the H u n g arian Bible Council has published some 330,000 copies of the tra d itio n a l "K aro li" tran slatio n since 1975 and some 80,000 copies of a new ecumenical translation. The Reformed Church in Hungary, he said, maintains 1,200 " s a le p o in ts" throughout the country and three major "sale points" in the capital of Budapest. Rolling Hills Has Baiaar The Women's Fellowship of the Rolling Hills Moravian Church on Stale Road 434 in Longwood is sponsoring its annual baiaar on Saturday, Nov. 14, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Isinch will be served between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. A typical Southern Moravian meal of chicken pie, com and green beans and sugar cakes will be available ala carte. The Children’s Shopping Room Is for children only. Here they can pick out presents tor parents and friends, have them wrapped and tagged, all set for putting under the Christm as tree. Mr*. Santa will be present throughout the day to assist. , . • Peralta Enters CTU JohnS. Peralta, son of Domingo Peralta of Sanford and the late Sally Peralta, has entered the Catholic Theological Union (CTU) of Chicago to continue Ms studies for the Brotherhood as a member of the Missionaries of the Sacred H eart (MSC). The MSC, an international society of priests and brothers dedicated to Christian Evangelisation, has members from 16 provinces serving in more than 30 mission areas throughout the world. A graduate of All Souls School, Sanford, and Bishop Moore High School, Orlando, Peralta recently took his temporary vows with the order upon completion of a year of novice training at the MSC Novitiate in Youngstown, Ohio. It Is during this novice year of residency within the MSC community that each candidate must decide if he wants to continue in the formation program to become a priest or brother. P eralta's two-year CTU program will consist of basic religious courses and further training in his professional field of mechanics. Following completion of the program , candidates consecrate themselves to God through the lifetime vows of Poverty, Chastity and Obedience. Youth G roup Elects Newly elected officers of the Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church Youth Group are Mika Dougherty, president; Patrick Dougherty, vice president;' Shaun Johnson, secretary; and Laura Grabofski, treasurer. The group meets at 6 p.m. on Sunday and Is open to any In­ terested youth fifth grade and up. There are several a c ­ tivities planned In the n ear future for the youth. �• '» *r r " » •' # » • * »”• • * # r % >1 BLONOIE «C—Evtfllnfl Herald, Unford, FI. Sunday, Nov. I, m i G IV E MC ONE QOOO REASOM W HY I S K X IL O 5PENO M V A P T EflN O O J by Chic Young L IS T E N , I A S K E D F O R O N E GOOO R E A S O N NOT A f ix in g t h e h o o p BEETLE BAILEY by Mort Walker F I DlPN’T HAVE GOl F I THINK I ’D GO CRAZY fcltfVCAtf'T 1 S lN * A POTT?!! S f^ » '» acro ss I Float po*i off»ct (abbr) 4 Fodofil invootigiting body 7 Evorgfton trio 10 Cinder I I Oporita 12 Knitting stitch 14 OirliMt 16 Bttwoon (Fr| 11 Was introduced 19_____ on Provence 21 Over (poetic) 22 Residue 24 Communica­ tions agency r p 2 Greek letter 3 Electricun's tool 4 Worry 5 Motor coach 6 Whole Answer to Previous Punte lU n □ □ C IU o □ □ □ □ m i O T 7 Band I Electrically L J U U IIU |(J L )L ) □ □ □ 15 Intermediate (prefii) 17 Stags of hittory I geod nH D U charged parti­ u X 1 cle R O M 9 Turning part of a dynamo 13 President (abbr) u d □ n r in o io n n n uunnn nn on [7T7 □□urn □nun u n □ 1 no □ rr I T T □coon d □□□ 14H UJ □□□ □□□ □n n □ n o 32 Spanish 43 Common prsebee 201(Gar) 33 Piece of ice 45 Decade 22 Colleen 34 Wants (si) 47 Pack off 38 lysergic acid 46 Charity gift 25 Celestial bear 23 Grudge 24 Shame diethytemide 26 Termita 25 Animal waste 38 Young man SO Actress 27 One or the chemical Medford other 39I Likeness 27 State(Fr) . 29 Slender 52 Female sheep 21 Do newspaper Himalayan oa 31 Idofite 42 Safety agency 53 Small deer 35 Middle 54 Insecticide (abbrj Eastern nation 30 Farjurar 36 likai eiy I i r1 » 7“ 37 Finall •Ify (2 wds) 10 II II tr 40 long time II rr ti 41 Possessive tl pronoun tl 20 44 Moreover _ ■ " ■ " 45 Very (Fr) 1} 46 Equine ■ ■ " 1 47 Drug agency 20 ii by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 48 Of God (let) 49 Tan 51 Actor Nimoy 55 Ceylon most 56 Bird of prey 57 Drowse 56 Orb 59 Eidamation of surprise 60 Fuad DOWN 1 Passing fashion ■ " rr 2t " IT fi ■ ■ " If F u ■ 1 “ J ■ “ It 41 n _ ■ " J ■ “ II ■ ■ II to tl II TTTT tft II 12 II SI 10 SI W IN A T BRIDGE by Bob Montana ARCHIE -4 WHERE DtOXDU GET THAT ‘ ‘ fA*j p o r ta ble■ flea Fa r m * ; h e LOOKS LAE A CROSS KTWEDJAN ANttVARK AND A FLOOR MOP ' I ' l l HAVE YOU KNOW REGG*. THIS IS THE SAME BREED OF COG THAT IS FAVORED BY MAMV MOVIE STARS ’ NORTH 11-7-01 OAK f Q4J 4KQ10I74 ♦ 92 WEST ♦ J 7J V J 10 9 i 094 ♦ aios« EAST OQ4S4 Vt ♦ JSJ eqjTit SOUTH 010912 V A K 17 2 ♦ A2 ♦ K3 Vulnerable East-West D e a le r East E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider LOJELUOC-tf] HOT UNEl I AT N g m i M S ! J ^ Wm Norik Pass Past Pass Pass t)bl Pass 24 30 4* 34 Pass Pass Kail Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Soalk 10 2 h'T 40 4NT 60 ( NT Opening lead r i j By Oswald Jacoby and Alto Sonl»| Most players in the Master IPairs stopped at by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP W H EW ' Y WHATG THAT'6 A ) A R E L IE F / / R E L I E F 7 POP GA1D O LIVER WAG BARKING FUNNV BECAUSE HE HAP A FROG IN HIS THROAT. Life four hearts and were nappy when the bad (rump break held them to five A few bid to six and most went down one undoubted. One West player could not stand prosperity. He doubled six hearts. South ran to aix no trump. Now West wished he hadn't doubled six hearts. He passsed and had to lead somethln|. The jack of hearts looked pretty safe and he placed It on the table. It turned out to be a real mistake, while either a dia­ mond or spade lead would have left declarer one trick short. The heart lead ■ave Harvard professor RicTi chard Zeckhauser a chance to develop a remarkable end P Jick won the lead in his hand and led hisi eight of hearts. He planned to duck if West ducied, but West ed his 10 spot, ow Dick went after diamonds. The jack dropped so he cashed six diamonds and continued with dummy's ace and king of spades to come down to a three card ending. His three cards were king-seven of hearts and king of clubs. West had to blank his ace of clubs In order to keep a guard for his nine of hearts. Dick led a club from dummy. West took his ace. but had to give declarer the last two tricks with his two hearts. (NIWSJ’APtn co x x n u sc ASSNI K I T ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E b y L a r r y W r ig h t I W A ifet) A l t DAY T o W A Tc h T h is a n d n o w i ’r m d N0T R im y u o n s a. r t. Ttuef'Re u rn ANt> Dt>lW.N$ AT A lt, Ite y'R e <MT F o o tb a ll H ty e p sl BUGS BUNNY b y S to ffe l A H o im d a h l w h o ev er h e a r d o p a 8 BUBBLE GUM G U N ? HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL F o r Sunday, Novombor 8, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY November I , IN I This coming y ea r it behooves you to get more involved In activities that are both phyrical and mental. Your skills w ill develop proportionately to your in­ terests, and help widen your circle of friends. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today your c re a tiv e and artistic aptitudes may not be up to their usual heights. This may not be the tim e to tackle esthetic projects. Romance, trav el, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed in y o u r AstroGraph, which begins with your birthday. Mail tl for each to Astro-Graph, Box 40, Radio City S tatio n . N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify your birth dste. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You’re a giving person to begin with. Today, your generosity could exceed reasonable lim its. Let someone else pick up the tab for a change. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jui 19) Your friends will enjoy your company today and they'll a p p re c ia te a brief vlsil Keep your eye on the clock, however, so as not to wear out your welcome. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be friendly with members of the opposite sex but not to the extent of possibly arousing th e jealousy or suspicions of your mate. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The advice you have to offer outsiders will be constructive and helpful. However, when giving counsel to those you love, you m ay be too close to see the problem ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) Enjoy fun, com petitive situations for what they are. Don't make winning so Im­ portant that It makes you look bad to others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Members of the opposite sex find you m ost appealing today, but be careful you don't become Involved with someone who's off-limits. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be on your best behavior socially. Poor manners of tactlessness will leave a bad lasting impression that will be hard to erase. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Others will be favorably today If you just act naturally. Putting on a i n will be a veneer they will easily see through. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You c a n 't be e ip e c te d to be know ledgeable about all topics, so don't pretend to be an expert on something on you are not. Others will respect you for your candor. VIRGO (Aug. 23£epl 22) Make this a day devoted to pleasurable pursuits, rather than business or commercial m atters In which you may not be lucky anyway. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Making com m itm ents or promises will come easily today, but fulfilling them may be another m atter. Be cartful about what you agree to. For Monday, Novombor 9, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY November I, IN I This coming year you could be luckier than usual in ventures or enterprises that are artistic and ^imaginative. If you feel you have a m oneym aker, talk to the people who can help you bring It to m arket SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Responsibilities you failed to attend to may press you for completion today. Even though th e y ’r e distasteful tasks, get them out of the way now. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your Astro-Graph that begins with your birthday. Mall |1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019, Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Avoid groups or cliques where you may run Into someone who has caused you problems In the p a st This Individual m ay still have a chip on hls shoulder. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. 19) This Is one o( those days when you're not likely to work too well u n d er pressure. Schedule your time so that things won’t be left to the last moment AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) New ideas about which you are hopeful should not be d isc u sse d p re m a tu re ly , especially to people who lack your Imagination and virion. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Trying to be a nice guy is admirable, but today you must be careful not to be too easygoing or complacent in business or money nutters. ARIES (March 21-April 19) When negotiating matters of Importance on a one-to-one basis, be realistic about your ex p ectations. Striking a bargain may be tough. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Make an extra effort at this time to keep pace with your duties and responsibilities. Once you fall behind, they'll pile up and be difficult to manage. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You’ll be In a rath e r lighthearted mood today, but you may select companions who are dreary or too serious. They could take the edge off your fun. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Basically you are persistent and tenacious when It comes to achieving Important goals, but today you may back off If things don't come easily. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Beware of a tendency to put down the Ideas of others just because you didn't think of them first. Be supportive of thoee with good suggestions. VIRGO (Aug. 23Gept. 22) Continue to be on your guard today and tomorrow In m atters relating to business or finances. This Is not a good time to make commitments without adequate research. LIBRA (Sept 230cL 23) Even though your intentions a r t for the good of all con­ cerned, let companions or a sso c ia te s share In th e decision-m aking process today. Don't be purity. M il _________________IN O H O w iu ta FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves ANNIE by Leonard Starr ZT7 a NOV HIRING APEX NUCLEAR ENERGY flJ i t YOU C A N A LO N G w A P f I N T H |5 A j * i N E SS I F Y O U ’f t E NOT Bt-AKEP IF * 1 KNOW/ HOU6CMT? I NUZ TELUN* HR. AM w r how Dip HOWI FEU. INLOVE IT G E T h tfE . WITHA PITCHER OF A cum JACK? HOUSEBOAT I SEEN W A MAGAZINE ONCE- V ftrr C A fW o L . -AH’ HE SAP,"BY JO *, THERE’S ONE JUST UKE THAT OVER T'OTHER SlOE Ct TH* \SlMV!m AH’ THERE IT N iff/ lur.irii TrtMei ii -7 U M P lP P Z A W lU e W M T O : SCOfiB FVINTS W ITH THE CHIEF IS IFY F M f m t f . VOO KNOW: SN O W T H E O U P O Y i by T. K. Ryan FLETCHERS LANDINO 7SI(^HL W tS L H N /fc O I L Of- - m o s t C M S U H fcN NOTHINQ C ^O tS f c iq H T ? | r -oo r suppose I c’ mon, ( m I w x e tm. Ad MADEjj SMARTER THANTHAT/ it appear fikisaaiC fow T m * THRE? rSH NASH UP ON SHORE WITH­ OUT ANY HELP FROM HUM! (« •» TUMBLEWEEDS t Rome, merit were raised on ranches. They wen spicy epupt to preseeson them for the table �*111 Eve nin g S u n d a y , N o v . 1, 11H - 7C Herald, Sa n lo r d , F I . TO N IG H T’S TV SATUttAY: ( 17) Q 8:05 ! a I S ix M IL L IO N D O L L A R M A N I (TO) l i v i n g e n v i r o n m e n t a ® F IT Z A N D B O N E S F it* and B o n * , warn tha t t h * ca st and craw ol a 1940a m o » » that was shot on location v * m d d a n fy and m yttahouM ybam g stuck an by cancer ® O F A N T A S Y I3 L A N 0 A salaaman b a c o m ** a wraatting contend­ er, and a w o m a n tracing h *r lam#, htiiory In** lo find ou t if a lagand•n fo u r * i * an ancestor Q I D ( 35) I N O E P E N O E M T N E T W O R K NEW S S t ( 10) N A S H V I L L E M U S IC B ® N B C NEW S ® O CBS NEW S 7:00 2:30 a s M O V IE Spec# P ris o n " (C | ( 1079) L o r n * G re e n * R ich a rd H a lch A prison riol b r i s k , out on bo ard th * G atactica. requiring A p o « o and Star buck to ta v a tha h o tta g * and back t h * escaping gro up of w arrior, f t ( 10) U V I N O E N V I R O N M E N T 3:00 I ® IN S E A R C H O f ) 0 H EEH A W Q LA W R EN C E W E L K D ( 35) w i l d . W IL O W E S T ' ( 10) U N D E R S E A W O R L D O F JA C Q U E S C O U S TEA U 7:30 B ® F L O R ID A 'S W A T C H I N G ' Fair Radiatncting P la n " 35 (35) M O V IE Tony R o m * " (C l 11447) Fran k S m iin j . ii S t J o h n A prtyata dttactrv* M a r c h * , Miam i lor a e a c h * ol itoran m « i S ( 70) P R E S E N T E 3'30 M A T IN E E A T T H E B U O U F *a t u r * d " T h * V a m p ir* B a t" ( 1933). a CH i k horror rto ry n a r rtng Lionel Atwilt and F a y W ra y ; a Betty B oop cartoon, a ab ort, and .C h a p ta r 4 ot T h * P h a n lo m .E m p ire " ( 1915! » 1n "w g 0 * n * Au try 'a n d Sm iley Burnatt* (R) 3:35 I ® ( 17) M O V IE ' N o * . V o y a g e " ( 1942) B a ll* D i v a . C la u d * R am a A you n g woman ta abM la * a c a p * h *r : m other » powerful graap through [paychoanatyai* 8 ® BARBARA MANDRELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guwtt. Conway T witty. Patrick Outty ffi Q WALT DISNEY "Th* Laal Flight Of Noah * Ark" A band ol caatawayi commit an old B-29 aucratt mta a aaaworthy craft to hnd Chnktatron [Part 2) ffi O MAQOIE L*n consider, Waring taachtng lor a kjcratn* compute |Ob ITT) (35) GUNSMOKE « ( tu) MOViE Aigmra" (B/W) (1938) Charted Boy*f, Hedy Lamer An ntenauonal |*wai Ifwaf taka* rtfug* In th* tiolic Caabah 10:30 M 11:00 . _) f l ® O NEWS 35) BENNY HILL ( 10) M O V I E Gimm* Shahar" (0(1970) Rolling Stona*. J«tt*r*on Airplan* This documentary ol th* Roikng Sion*, 1969 American lour include, Ktrw a ol th* noting and imeder al an Anamont Spaadway free concert 11:05 ( 17) IX 4:00 (2) M O V IE " T h * Kjltar W h o ouldn I D * " (0 ( 1976) M i k * C o n Samantha Eggar T h * aaarch t h * I I * ot an u n d *rc o v *r agant da Ohaman into a n etw ork ot itrtgu* wfuch aimoal c o a t* him h i* 4:30 O S P O R T S S A T U R D A Y 14fo u n d W B A Light H a a vy w e g tit npionthrp b * t w * * n Mich a * Spink a and Voru et Jo h n s o n (k v * V o m Atlantic City. N J ) 5:00 F i f ( 35) D A N IE L B O O N S “ ( 10) S O C C E R M A D E IN Q E R - Hotandv, Uruguay E Y E N tN O 6:00 ! ® ® B new s 6(3 5Tw „ W rO N D E R W O M A N H 10) A L L C R E A T U R E S G R E A T 1S M A L L 9 ( 17) N A S H V I L L E A L I V E O u a a il Danny D a v t* an d th * Naa h n a* B r i l l B a rb a ra Fairchild - B ® SATURDAY NKJHT LIVE Host Lauren Hutton Guest R<k ® O SOLID OOLO ® 0 MOVIE The Taking Of Patham On*. Two. Three" (Cl (1974) Waller Matthau. Robert Shaw Four man hi|*ck a crowded lubwty trim and threaten to murder on* hottag* tor every rnmuta th* rantom demand it lata © ( 35) STREETS O F SAN FRAN­ CISCO 0:00 B ® THE NASHVILLE PALACE Host! Roy Rogara and 0*M Evans Guailt Linda Crosby, th* Son* ot th# Pioneer*. W*ndy Motcomb*. Pal Butlram ( I O MOVIE ' Revenge Ot Th* Pmk Panther (1971) Pate SaHel. Oyan Cannon. Th* bumbling tniptetor Jacqua* Clouaaiu atlamplt lo smash an mlenalional enm# ring which wants to akrrunete lam Ibat M Ok EX PR ESS-M iddle and Senior High Only Corndog French Fries Fresh F ruit Milk or Orange J u k e TUESDAY, NOV. I f , . ALLSCHOOLS Beef E ntree Brown Rice Garden Green B e a u Sliced Peaches School-Made Bread Milk E X PR ESS-M iddle and Senior High Only Hot Beet Sandwich Potato Rounds Fresh F rutt Milk or Orange Ju k e WEDNESDAY.NOV.il ALLSCHOOLS Cheeseburger on Bun Mixed Garden Vegetables Fresh Fruit Baked Dessert EXPRESS - M J d d k a a d 12:30 ®B M O V I E " T h * Night Stran­ gle r' (C l ( 1972) Darren M cGevm . Jo Ann Ptlug (U ( 35 ) TH E KANE PAPERS O (D L O V E B O A T A beautiful woman with a aacrat m aats up wtth a f e m e lo v *. an d a bumbling datacth * lum a t h * ahrp upaid* down whan h i* e m p lo y e 1* | *w e t i f * stolen Q © ( 35) BK 3 V A L L E Y 1:00 8 ® o am cefever 1:30 I P O R T R A IT O F A LEG EN D NEW S SR! 0:05 2:00 OX (17) FOOTBALL SATURDAY ® B M O V IE Stranger (C ) Carol Lyn te y 0:30 1O n e * You 119701 Paul Kite A Burk*. 4:00 CD O MOVIE Th* Lett Handed Gun" (B/WI (1946) Paul Newman. Lit* I 4:45 3X ( 17) r a t p a t r o l 5:15 O X ( 17) W O R L D A T L A R G E 5:25 H O LLY W O O D ANO THE 5:35 a x ( 17) A O R I C U L T U R I U S A 6:00 ® B © O ax ( 6:05 17) B E T W E E N T H E L IN E S 6 30 B 4P E C T R U M 0 17) J A M E S R O B IS O N 7:30 (3 ) M O N T A G E : T H E ® o ( C B t l O r la n d e S LAC K 3:30 PLAY- 3:35 4:00 ) B SH O W M Y PEO PLE p ( 35 ) J O H N Y O U E 8T M 10) S E S A M E S T R E E T ( R ) g 8 05 O ( 17) T H R E E S T O O G E S A N O F R IE N D S 01 ( 17) M IS S IO N (M O N ) ® O M ARCUS W E LB Y . M D . ( T U E -F R I) O X ( 17) M IS S IO N I M P O S S I B L E (FR I) O ® C H IP S T h * only witness who can idantity a freeway ba n dit is a p a iho iogc el her IE B U N K E R 'S P L A C E ( BI IoT A R C H---------A r c fn * and Barney disagree over what m akes a "perfect date CD O T O D A Y 'S FBI Ban Slater and hta agant a go undercover lo gather evidence egamtl ■ d is trib u ­ tor o t child pornography 35) W .V . G R A N T ( 10) N O V A "Animal O ly m p i­ a n * " T h * beauty endurance and pow er of a n m a it In th * wild a r * |u ilap ose d with Oiym p< athletas pe r­ form ing leata which have p a ra lle l, in the animal kingdom (R) q 5:10 5:30 ® O S U N R IS E S E M E S T E R (E B C B S L IB R A R Y A T e l* O t F o u r W ishoa ' A slorytekmg a ir in g * r h e lp , a 13- year-old girl learn t h * secrets ol making w ithe* c o m * Iru * I T ) ( 35) D A N I E L B O O N E C D ( 10) F 1R IN O U N E "The M y th O t A m e rican Homogeneity'' G u e s t Jo e l O a rre a u , author ol T h e N in e N a tio n s O t N oith Amartca " 5:45 © 117) W O R L D A T © 117) W O R L D A T BACKSTAGE A T TH E G R A N D O L E O P R Y (T H U ) O ( j) PORTER W A G O N E R ( F » ) n T H E LA W A N O Y O U ( M O N ) I SPEC TR UM (T U E ) I B LA C K A W A R E N E S S (W ED ) 130 M IN U T E S ( T H U ) I H E A L T H F I E L D (F R I) I S U N R IS E 5) JIM B A K K E R 7) N EW S f t ( 10) M A S T E R P IE C E T H E A T R E • A Tow n L A e Alice' 0:05 O ® 7:00 M O. ( J ) O M O A N IN G W IT H C H A R L E S K U R A LT I I I ( 35) W O O O Y W O O D P E C K E R f t ( 10) S E S A M E S T R E E T ( R | g 10:05 17) N E W S 10:30 ( 35) JIM B A R K E R © ( © f t I ID ) N O . H O N E S T L Y I "T h e F a c t , O l Lite" A itai-hfe h u aba n dand-w de Ite m play a m a rrw d c o u ­ ple in t in , situation com edy n ew s ) S N E A K P R E V IE W S R oge r Ebert and Gen* Siskal review "Looker and Watcher In Th* Woods ' (fl) 11:05 17) C A R IB B E A N N I G H T S 11:15 © ( 11 ( 35) C A S P E R 6:05 © ( 17) I D R E A M O F J E A N N I E 8:30 I I ( 35) O R E A T S P A C E C O A S T E R • ( 10) M l S I E R R O G E R S |R) 8:35 © ( 17) M V T H R E E 80449 9:00 * 0® H O U A M A G A Z IN E M ARCUS 11:30 r j n O SATU R D AY N IG H T I I I ( 35) J A C K V A N IM P E © ( 17) O P E N ( 17) N IC E P E O P L E O u tc h o . a 77-y *a r-o td clown, is profiled 7:00 ® H E R E 'S B O O M E R W h rl* held in the pound accused o l biting a m a n . B o o m *, i teens M m * o t hrs m a r * memorable escapade* Q ( J ) B *0 M IN U T E S ® O C O D E R E D Tad a beat It w n d and laHow hr slighter la engulfed in names whrl* b a llk n g a chenwcal plani b la i* i s ( 35) T H E H A R D Y B O Y S / N A N ­ C Y W t t W M Y S T E R IE S B ( 10) S O U N D S !A G E A B B A In C o n c a rl" 11:35 UP L O U S R U K E Y S E R S B U S I­ N E S S JO U R N A L 12:00 © ( 35) IT 'S Y O U R B U S I N E S S 35 O the y o u n o and th R ES TLES S J R YA N S M O P E (T U E-FR II ( 35) M A U O E IT T O B E A V E R O ® G I L L I G A N 'S IS L A N D l I O H O G A N 'S H E R O E S © (7 5 ) T H E I N C R E D I B L E H U L K ffii 10) M I S T E R R O G E R S (R) e © ( 1:00 17) T H E 5:05 B R A D Y BUNCH 5:30 ® D A Y S O F O U R L IV E S g A LL M Y C H ILD R E N (35) M O V IE 17) M O V IE 4:35 5:00 12:30 © ( 7) L E A V E O ® LA V ER N E COM PANY ( l i O M * A * 3 *M 1:05 6 S H IR L E Y 1) 0 NEWS 10)1 ) P O S T S C R IP T S 5'35 ( 17) B E V E R L Y H IL L B IL L IE S f t ( 1:30 © ® O AS T H E W O R L D TU R NS (M O N . T H U . F R I) ( II Q T H E B O D Y H U M A N (TU E. W ED) I r jF to y d T h w r ir e s I 2:00 B ® A N O T H ER W O R LD If) O A S T H E W O R L D TU R NS (T U E . W E D ) 7_i O O N E L I F E T O L I V E * " • » t> l » I I ) 110 ) COLUMBIA RETURNS rvi ALL SEATS PLAZA I 11.11 r (M ON ) 99c FiM . I , ~ WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS prtw.ta Wall IIInimvv'n 2:45 a i ( 35) L A U R E L A N D H A R D Y (TIM E A P P R O X I M A T E ) (M O N -T H U ) 3:00 P .South TEXAS GUIDING LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL 35) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS (D (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) || j 1-Jf • M l • t :M I Dental inaw rtK* Profraie, Accepted V** P A It ia •v i m s i i i w it D EU 10U , O .D .1 A * c * * t t * f n * » p a tie n t , • a fie ia r im tlH n 1440 HIAW ATHA A V I. (M(je SUPERMAN II FINAL COUNTDOWN! IA N PO RO, FLA. 3 2 3-6174 o r 3 2 3 1 )0 5 Tho Saving Place- B ® ® O NEWS SPECIAL {HON} ® BLOCKBUSTERS (TUE-FRI) E d a o " (C) 11944) Jam as Dean. Ju k e H arris. 12:30 ( ^ A L IC E ( R ) (T U E-FR I) . 75) O C K V A N O YK 1 1( 10) E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y T h * R o a d T o H on g B m g C ro a b y. 11962) (R) A nnounces fh e 1 9 8 1 C hriilm as Ornament (M O N -T H U ) Zand, a Bride (Cl 11974) Gena Hackman. Ltv UHmann 12:35 © 0:05 17) M O V IE 9:30 ( 35) a n o v o r i f f i t h 10:00 10:30 12:15 ® O M O V IE ' East O t K o n g " (B/W) Bob H op* ® B M O V IE MD. HCTACOOUOH (I) O W ELC O M E B A C K . K O TT ER 7 NEW S S P E C IA L (M O N ) 5) I L O V E L U C Y ( 10) E D U C A T I O N A L P R O ­ G R A M M IN G ( M O N - T H U ) CD O & ( I © ( © 11:45 B®M O V IE P A S S W O R D P L U S (T U E- g M O V IE ( T U E - F R I ) . , G O-------------------M ER P Y LE m ( 10) S E S A M E S T R E E T < f l)g ® E N T E R T A I N M E N T T H IS W E E K Bo Dwak at the London Zoo. Carroll 0 Connor cerebrate, 10 years a, Archw Bunker. Raquai Welch al a private New York party. W ELB Y, M U N STERS 4:30 H O U R S * V A P P O I 0J A 4I N T | DONAHUE 4:05 17) T H E ( B O H A P P Y D A Y S A G A IN ffi O A FT ER S C M O O L SPEC K (W ED I © ( 35 ) T O M A N O J E R R Y 12:00 ® 8:00 11:00 ( 7:05 17I F U N T I U E 7:30 © ( B ( 10) T H E F A L L A N O R I S E O F R E G I N A L D PER R IN ® (1 )O 6:45 W EATHER I ® TOOAY (J) O W AKE UP -) p G O O D M O R N IN G A M E R IC A t (75 ) T O M A N O J E R R Y ) ( 10) V IL L A A L E Q R E ( R ) Goruo and hi, patient, an author ot aelt-heip book, receive threat* on their live, 8 10 10) A M f t ( 10:00 JO H N . ® ( J SEAR C H FO R TOM ORROW ( 35| Y E S T E R D A Y S N E W S ­ R E E L S / L A U R E L A N D H A R 0Y (TIM E A P P R O X I M A T E ) (FFtlJ * M O) W O R L D O F T H E SEA (M ON ) TODAY W F L O R ID A ( B i l)lBEWITCHED (T Q T H E J E F F E R S O N S A new m aid at t h * Jetfwaon household Im ds her job nait 10 im p o a e b i* (P a n tl I I ( 35) JIM M Y SW A 0O A R T TR APPER THU. FRT) f f i ^ O N T H E G O (W E D ) I T ( 35 ) W O O O Y W O O D P E C K E R ( & ( T O ) SESAM E 3 T R E E T (fl) Z) 2:30 6:30 17) A T L A N T IC CITY A L I V E 9:30 O O ® U T T L E H O U S E O N THE P R A IR IE 1 O R I C H A R D S IM M O N S ( T O M E R V GRIFFIN ( U O N . T U E . PRO- B ® new s L A R G E (M O N ) O ® N A S H V IL L E O N T H E R O A D |M O N ) O ® DEL R EEV ES C O U N T R Y C A R N IV A L (TU E) O ® POPt G O ES T H E C O U N T R Y M O V IE T h * G a u n tle t " Cknl Fa it wood. S o rid r a B M A G IC M C T H O O O F O I L M ( 35 ) S C O O B Y O O O 0 ( 10) E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y (R) 3:35 J Z ( 17) T H E F L I N T S T O N E S 4:00 AFTERN O O N B ; 3:30 n © NEW S 6:00 CD o O N E 0A Y A T A T IM E M arital pro blem , lend Ju k e run­ ning hom e tor a d iK * from her m other and sitlar (Part t| 11 ( 35 ) J E R R Y F A L W E L L IX ( L A R G E (TH U ) 555 CD O N E W S 8_ NS f w«O N D E R W O M A N 3:05 5:40 I X ( 17) W O R L D A T L A R G E ( T U E . W ED) P A S A T (F R I) I t ( 17) F U N T I M E FRI) (T Q N EW S i'T : O N E W S | I U E - F R t ) © ( J 5| r tn u O A I X ( 17) R A T P A T R O L ( T U E ) r ® 11977) Lo c k e IM P O S S IB L E 5:00 8.00 (X ) B ® N F L F O O T B A L L Cincinnati B e n g a li at S a n Diego Chargers ® Q 8T A R T R E K (J) Q M O V I E To Have And H a v e Not ( B fW ) ( I 944I H u m p h re y B o g a rt. Lau ren Baca# A fisherman ta ll* in lo v * with a baautitul w om an w hrl* M arc h ing lor N a n , ( D ( 10) N O V A O ld Darwin G a l II W ron g? ' Challenge* lo th * theory o t evolution which are coming from evidence m l o i u t , end biology lab ­ oratories are eiplored | R |tj 10) 4:55 0UE a (% > 11:05 17) M O V IE 11:30 <4; B A T T l E S I A R 9 ( T U E - F R I ) ( 35) I N D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K M O R N IN G S ® H E R E 'S B O O M E R B o om e r e n te r, a dog show lo ikutlrate a point lo a down-and-out youngster O (I) O A L I C E A lic e * m oth e r c o m e * lo Phoenn lo r e o rg a m j* her daughter a Id * (D Q M O V IE G t e t M (19781 Jo h n Travolta. Ol‘ na Newt o n -Jo h n W O D EH O U SE i © ( 35) B U D B R E W E R ( I) ( 10) E D U C A T I O N A L 0 R A M M IN G ( M O N - T H U ) 9:00 3:00 independent A lla n !*, O a © ( f t ( 10) M O V I E The kennel M urder C e a * Ifl/W ) | 1933| William Po w ell. M ary A tto r ft ( (1 0 )0 ) 7:30 O I D ( 35 ) M O V I E Capn ct (C l ( 1967) D o n , D a y . Richard H a r r * A w o m a n travels incognito lo track d o w n t h * narcotic* ring raspontlbie tor her lather a death independent O rla n d e O rla n d e Public B r e a d c jt tm f S y tt e m 7:05 2:00 B V O I C E O F V IC T O R Y ( N I C ) D a y t o n a B e ach O r la n d o ® O M O V IE Daik Victory" ( B -W l (19391 Be lle D e n t. G e o rg * B re n t f t ( 10) HOUSE (D) (3 5 ) © (1 7 ) I X ( 17) M O V I E P i p * * Delicate C o n d itio n " ( 1963) Jackie G le a s o n . G ty ru * J o h n * 6:35 5B REXM U M S A A O B & K M ® Q W R E S T LIN G f t ( 10) W A L L S T R E E T W E E K ftotail S lo c k Going Shopping G u e s t Jo s e p h H Elks, investmsnt research. G o ld m a n . Sachs A Co (R | © 8:00 I® ( A B C ) O r la n d o 8'30 1:30 6:30 7:35 17) IT 18 W R IT T E N ( J X ( 17) M O V I E Charade 11964) C a r y G r a n t. Audrey Hepburn B C B S NEW S Q A B C NEW S T » 0) F L O R ID A H O M E G R O W N " C a r * A n d M ainlananc* O f T r e a i" 7:05 B PR ESS m o d ir e c t io n s i s ( 35 ) E J . D A N IE L S EXPRESS— Middle and Senior High Only Hot dog French Fries Fresh Frail Milk or Orange Juice O PAINTING B ® O P P O R T U N IT Y U N E © ■ R O B E R T S C H U LLER C D O P IC T U R E O F H EA LT H © ( 35 ) C H A N G E D L IV E S ( B ( £ N F L F O O T B A L L Miami Dol­ p h in * at N e w En glan d Patnota ® B N F L F O O T B A L L Tampa Bay B u c c a n e a rt at Minnesota V a n g , CD N E W S S P E C IA L Highlight, of t h * flight of t h * ip a c * ahuttl* C o lu m b ia leelunng picture, of sp ac e l ik e n earlier today. *W ba presented H ) ( 35 ) M O V I E " T h e G e n h a B o y ” (C ) ( 1946) Je rry Lewie, S u rk irt* Pteahatte A bum bkng megician |o m s a U S O tour m th * Far East ( D ( 10) W A S H I N G T O N W E E K M R E V I E W (R ) 6:00 7:00 0 1:00 EV EN W G V IE W P O IN T O N N U T R IT IO N (D O In e d d ilie n to th e t h a n n a l , l i n e d , ca blevislen i u b i t n » e r , m a y t u n * In t# independent c h a n n e l * 4, S t. P e t e r ,b u r » , by tu n in g ta c h a n n t l • ; tun in g t# c h in n e l l J , w h ic h c a r r le i i p a r h and th a C h r i i t la n B r o a d c a itin g N e tw e rk ( C B N ) . (2 )0 5:35 0X ( 17) W R E S T U N a T H E LA W A N O YOU A G R IC U L T U R E U S A ® CD O 12:30 B & I N F l 'S I ® O N FL TOOAY C O L L E G E F O O T B A L L 61 W eekly highlights Ol key N C A A contnats are presented U ( 35 ) L A U R E L A N O H A R D Y m U E A P P R O X I M A T E ] Two T e n ( D ( 10) B E N W A T T E N 8E R 0 A T LARG E Pro tea len l Protaat" Ben W itte n b e rg t a lk , with t o m * typical c h u rc h g o e r, in M arshall. T e ia t and t ia m ir m t the rth g io u t Right and the tW igioua Lett □ (M O N ) ® 110) I A M . I C A N . I W IL L (T U I) S t 10) P E A R L S ( R | Q ( W E D ) a (< 0 ) O N C E U P O N A C L A S S IC Cable C h . (D O 5:00 MORN1NO (Z) B STARS 12:00 ® B O B B Y B OW DEN Q JO H N M CKAY O IS S U E S A N O A N S W ERS M cH ai* a N a v y " ( 1964) Ern e st Borgnme. J o * Ftynn. MOVIE Shm* On H «v*tl Moon" (1944) Dennis Morgan. Ann Sheridan Senior High Only Cheeseburger on Bun French Fries Fresh F ruit Milk or Orange J u k e THURSDAY, NOV. U ALLSCHOOLS Beef Entree Whipped Potatoes Seasoned Broccoli Apple Slices School-Made Bread MUk E X PR E SS-M iddle and Senior High Only Hot Beef Sandwich Potato Rounds Fresh Frutt Milk or Orange Jo k e FRIDAY, NOV. U ALLSCHOOLS Submarine Sandwich Baked B e a u Mixed Fruit Oatm eal Cookki School-Made Bread or Bun MUk AFTERNOON ax (17) M O V I E 2:20 OX (17) C a b le C h . 1:05 11:30 t r e a t *, ugn up lor a aalf-dalana* court* t h e M ag gie's purl* I* stoWn School Menus MONDAY, NOV. J ALL SCHOOLS Carndog Buttered Spinach Corn Nibleta Freah Fruit "55 Days At Peking" 11963) Charlton Haaton. A«a Gardner Tension and poetical turmoil surround* th* Chm#M Sonar Rebellion ot 1900 Q M O V IE ( E Q MAXING A LIVING Th* w e - B NCAA FOOTBALL i TH E B AXTER S ) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Clean Machine' 8:05 6:30 3:45 10:05 O X ( 17) N E W S 8:00 B CJ? e m e r g e n c y D w a r f (B /W ) ( 1934) Sian Laura). Oliver H a r d y AT SEA 10:00 6:30 2:00 S ( 10) 8 ( 10) V I C T O R Y w r e s t lin g ( 17) M O V IE ( 1943) Ed e ard O ialia Ood da rd 11:00 B ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUCfro ( 1 ) 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (TUEFRI) V ic e S quad R o b m w n . Pau- (I) o L O V E B O A T (R ) ( T U E -F R I) 8:30 0A Y M A U Our ^Bonus Gift to You ® B o a t o f d is c o v er y ® B O R A L R OBER TS J O S * ANO THE PU SSY­ #6 ( 35 ) CATS *00 Welcome B ® R E A L E S T A T E A C T IO N U N I f f i ftS U N O A Y M ORM NG ® B A ID S A R C P E O P L E T O O Q u M t i A n n J * m . John a n d M a c k a n n a Phdbp*. puppeteer M a rc W am ar. Olym pic hurdler E d w in -Ftorida1* ow n ar—dug © ( 35) B U G S B U N N Y / R O A D R U 94M E R NEWCOMER! B 0:05 0 ( 1 7 ) LO ST IN IP ACE *30 B ® L s iiW M O V IE ' Terror In T h * S k y " © (35) T H E A call from you *11 bring a prompt visit Horn prase Math*. She urns, ehrtc ■rid to help with ol in* Mr* naada, cm Induct tort from JET S O N S l i o j) fA M E R K A T O T V R M O O N • «W 0 l u e s W OR LD 5) M O V * 'Abbott A n d C o * M * * t T h * Mummy" (B /W ) ( 1066) M i n * W m dtor. M tc tia tf M m ■ ( 10) C O S M O S "T r a v e le r *' T a M *" O r . Cart Sagan r a o a t M t h * H o la n d o l Chnattaan H u y g a n a ' iM -m -im B ( m u M m - h m CHAMPAGNI HUNCH 10:30-3 PM Fu n F o r T h e Whole F a m il y SUNDAY NIGHTS 1-12 DINE A DANCE TO TH E BIO BANDA SOUNDS H e r k O ls o n M a x M llltr Balloons C low ns To m S a k e la rii M agicians S a n l o r C ltlz a n s D i s c o u n t s E v e r y S u n d a y M orning O n A ll Food A D in n e rs EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING m 8 a 17) N A 2C L 1Q - 0Q "TO W N H ALL PARTY" f t BUtCK AWARENESS B « *T t A P T W T CHURCH 10:96 (1 7 ) MOV* "Th* PHnc* And T h * S h o w g e t" ( 1947) L a u r tn c * star, M a r iy n M o n ro * B ® 09 1140 FLOMOA FOOTBALL HtOHUQHTS 0) M A T i a AT THE BUO U (tS M L a Zan* Qr*y Wa«>«m i m g Randolph Scott ind Cf abb*; • cartoon; • Gary Cooper M o rt and Chaps* 6 of "Th* Phan­ tom Cm pw " (1016) Marring Gan* Aadry and Bm*ey lum M t* (R ) HOMOOfflot 004- 734-8031 1140 I M C I T W N A T IO N 5) MOV* i , ii|| i I j| il "Son# Of Th* F a m i l y S ty le D i n i n g • F u n A S u r p r l i e s Ribs • C h i c k e n - I G a r W llla tH J M PtopuM ion laboratory. (R ) Q 10M I ■' i (1 0 ) WORLD OF THE IEA C o m • P o ta to e s A F l x l n 's J u ii for ^Participating in O ur P ortrait P rom otion 24 Professional Color Portraits M xlOs. 3-5x7s, 15-Wallets & 4-Portruit Chorms |J 9 5 ^ / $ 1 2 .9 5 Deposit J Total Package Price C o n t e m p o r a r y C o u n t r y M u s ic L a s t V i s i t B e fo re C h r i A b n a a ! rP o r 1 r a ita r B a c k Liv« Bnteftainment Ivory Night Tu#.-$un. Mondoy - Sports Night Giwot Dining 11:30 AM-2:00 AM Happy Hour •Dally 3 PM in H im fo r G if t G iv in g THESE D A YS ONLY THUR PRI UT SUN MON n * i* m u n DAILY: 10«Ji. t fM. SUNDAYt 1JN-5 pjn. 3101OtlANDO DRIVE, SANFORD “ Q u a l i t y a l a K m a r t p r i c e . N ic e .* You mutt U taiufml with pnnnut, or lirpmil cHeerfuDy relun lnl il |S i - X W - - -./IVY -/ !yr r �% 1C— Evtninq Htratd, Sanford, FI._______ Sunday, Nov. I, Ifll **• MW ■ 0* RS/I » •/!» • »* .1 1C j»r «r • JR ur too «• •ao • VI JO OPM'OS i r l U U) • r • ) III •r *MU 1# • HP •9 ; *» l«> • M % V.i r 1# J U 4 « [ •/* •*«' • 9 Litas. •r • '0'«» kTX»»on '»o*ui OfW»C« M.IUW »<■«• *• • ••'• *44 ip UU) r TIM •P ll Ml •r » ’ ll « r «M »u] Ul •# • •r •*■ • r «r «m •# M __ L JS ----- 1 Us ___ <— I '* SUPER BONl/s aj r lip tn n I I ! ;< H J I R S S u rK if1 P W IT H ONI F I L L E D IUFIH (ONUS C E R T IF IC A T E 0000 NOUIMEH H I . IM1 When you checkout. Super Bonus CtrtMct BonusSpecial youm - V**,•». ... A v tii^ > super b o n u s SUPtR B O HUSm SUPtR BONUS BEEF PAniES . .. $ 0 4 9 HV«, MO. o n w h to d ich Super _ � 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 08, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 08, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 08, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4f70eb62d735979dd403a44cdf3f0134.pdf 919028711bc028bd906494c0f1ac33cf PDF Text Text 74th Y e a r, No. 87—Tuesday, D e c em b e r 1,1981—S an fo rd , F lo rid a 32771 E vening Herald— (U S PS 481 280)—Price 20 C ents Roads County Plans, City Decisions Clash, Causing Traffic Jams By LEE DANCY Herald Staff Writer No county plan currently exists to help prevent future tediously tangled highway tieups like the one that exists at the Intersection of State Road 436 and Interstate 4. ( .a r y L e w is , a s s is ta n t m anager of H«ftM Pteto Sr Tmk Vartorweh Z a i e t , c l e a n s u p th e s h o w c a s e w in d o w g la s s . Brazen Robber Grabs Gem s By TEN1 YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer It was anythin# but "business as usual" for customers ami employees of Tales Jewelry Store in the Sanford Plaza. 1100 State St., Monday when an unidentified man smashed the store's showcase window with a ham mer and made oft with about $6,000 in jewelry. Accordin# to Sanford police, who responded to the mechanical burglar alarm at approximately 11:45 a.m., the man hit the showcase several times with a hammer, reached in and grabbed several men's and ladies’ diamond rings and fled on foot to an awaiting vehicle. Police said the thief ran through the John's Dell-Cafe at the plaza yelling there had been a robbery and for someone to call the police, while dropping half of his loot as he ran. Several rings dropped by the robber were returned to the store. However, approximately $3,000 of jewelry was stolen. Police said the robber, described as approximately 26 years old, with brown hair and a mustache, wearing blue jeans and green Army Jacket was last seen getting into a green Toyota station (vagon parked in a nearby church parking lot behind the Deli-Cafe. The identity of the driver of the awaiting car also lx unknown. However, police said several eyewitnesses said they could identify the robber. The vehicle was last seen heading north on U.S. Highway 17-92. County Administrator Roger Nelswender made this point at Monday afternoon's Seminole County Commission workshop as board members pondered the fate of the intersection of State Road 43$ and Red Bug Lake Road. It Is the county's responsibility to properly engineer major intersections. Any of Seminole's seven municipalities could spprove some com mercial development at the com er of such an Intersection, however, and severely Inhibit the county's efforts, Nelswender said. At the SR 416-Red Bug Lake Road intersection, the city of Casselberry has approved a shopping center on the comer east of 436 and south of Red Bug. It is the exact location county traffic engineers had tentatively planned a turning lane from 416, Nelswender said. The aborted turning-land plans for the intersection are actually a minor problem compared to the overall picture, Nelswender said. "We have a much bigger problem when the county controls the intersections and the city controls land use (at the in­ tersections),” he said. “ It appears we b etter come up with some kind of plan when others come up with something like this,” said Commissioner Sandra Glenn. "Because I think we've had It on this one.” Mrs. Glenn said ignorance of a future traffic problem at the intersection was no excuse for poor land use decisions. "Everyone living near the Intersection has known what the problem is and what it will be,” she said. "I can't even see how a shopping center would be approved there.” One of the major problems Inhibiting better roadintersection planning by the county is the lack of funds to purchase land needed for the projects, Nelswender said. "The county does not have the funds to provide the solutions to critical intersections and growth and development," he said. "Nobody wants to pay for it. That's the message that comes from every source." State Department of Transportation (DOT) officials already have approved the necessary curb cut for access onto SR 438, said Commissioner Robert Sturm. Only the county's approval of a curb cut on Red Bug Lake Road remains unapproved, he said. Sturm 's suggestion for a county moratorium on curb cuts received little support from the three commissioners present. Mrs. Glenn said that even if the county imposed a moratorium the state would continue to grant curb cuts. "We have never forced the issue of getting DOT to comply with the comprehensive plan," Nelswender said. "There is an obvious lack of coordination when there’s a known problem." Qwip Lays Off 276, Plans Shutdown By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Some 276 of the 465 employees of Qwip Systems in Altamonte Springs were given two weeks' pay, plus severance pay based on their years of service with the company, and laid off today. Officials of the subsidiary of the Exxon Corp. told employees the 125,000-squarefoot manufacturing facility at 927 Eem St. will be closed in late February or early March. Fred Mason, Exxon Office Systems Co. director of public affairs in Stamford, Conn., said today most of the persons laid off were employed on the assembly line and in other manufacturing related activities and some were in ad­ m inistrative, engineering and manufacturing positions. The remaining employees, except for 10 who are to be transferred to another Exxon plant, will be laid off over the next few weeks, Mason said. The ten employees will be relocated or offered an opportunity to relocate to IJonville, Pa., near Philadelphia, where Exxon Office Systems manufactures elec tro n ic typew riters and where production will soon start up of the Qwip products, Mason said. The employees who are remaining on the payroll at the Altamonte Springs plant past today's layoff will assist with the plant shutdown, expected to be completed by early 1982. Those to be relocated, Mason said, are basically highly skilled individuals. At the same time, Mason said, Exxon Office Systems will be selling or leasing Its facilities in the area, including not only the Altamonte Springs plant but also the 157 acres purchased (or $2.88 million by Qwip two years ago off l-ake Mary Boulevard. The property fronts on Lake Emma Road and north of the NCR plant. At the time the property was acquired and rezoned by the city of Lake Mary, Qwip officials said it was planned to locate th e com pany’s national headquarters there. Earlier this year other employees from the Altamonte Springs plant were either transferred or laid off as a “result of transferring some financial and ac­ counting activities to other facilities where they were being centralised,” Mason said. "Another layoff was com­ pany-wide, an d sms due strictly to the softening economy, which was becoming apparent at the tim e.” Several w eeks ago a com pany spokesman said the fate of the Seminole County Qwip facilities depended on a marketing and manufacturing study to be completed and announced this month. The "overriding reason for the dosing is excess m anufacturing c a p a c ity ," Mason said. He noted Exxon Office Systems was farmed early this year by combining Qwip, Qwip Systems, Qyx and Vydex Systems. In the process, it w u determ ined th e com pany had a duplication of resources, especially In the manufacturing area. Qwip began Its operations in Altamonte Springs In 1973 a s an independent company. In 1974 Exxon acquired the company. Mason said today that while attemoUna to sell or lease the Swntoele County faculties a special effort wtB to mads to find firm s that will use the properties to provide jobs in the com­ munity. "We are also going to provide job referral assistance and counseling and will to contacting other employers and setting up a job liaison desk. Wt hare excellent workers, and have every hope that the vast m ajority will find jobs,” he said. Why Won t Tycoon Pay His Invalid Son s Bills? WS ANGEI.ES (UPI) — Oil tycoon J. Paul Getty Jr. must appear in court to explain his "shameful" refusal lo pay $25,000 a month in medical expenses for his invalid 25-year-old son,heir to one of the world's greatest fortunes. Superior Court Judge Bruce Geemaert Monday denied G etty's request lo revoke a summons ordering him to appear for Ihe lawsuit brought by his son, J. Paul Geliy III. The young Geliy suffered a stroke last April that left him in­ capacitated. "It is shameful that he is spending all th is money on legal g y m n a stic s," G e e rn a e rt said in denying G etty 's request. " I think Mr. Getty should be ashamed of himaelf." The Judge said if Getty wanted to avoid "living up to hia moral and legal obliga­ tions' ' he would have to appear in court to fight the support suit. The older Getty, who has become almost a recluse in London, claimed through his lawyer that the California courts have no Jurisdiction over him since he has not lived in the United States since 1958. But Geernaert agreed with Edwin C. Shiver, attorney for young Getty, that the oil tycoon has used the local courts for hia own purposes, including child custody, and derives money from a family tru st in Friends, family and Seminole County sheriff’s deputies turned out Monday to search for flve-year-«ld Jamea "Jay" Donation, missing since • a.m. Their search ended when the little boy was fo u n d In a grocery store two miles from his home. M issing Boy Found In Altamonte Grocery Los Anatles An Apopka m o th er's fea ra were calmed Monday afternoon when her lon> missing since about 9 a.m., w u returned lo her unharmed, sc­ ^ rd in g to Seminole County sheriff* deputies. jm Donalson took her five-year-old eon, Jam es, to Spring Lake Elementary School In Altamonte Springs Tuesday morning as usual, but " J a y ," a s he Is called by family and friends, did not attend class. According to friends of Mrs. Donation, some of Jay 's classm ates last saw him outside, In front of the school at ■W lw n I about 9 a.m. a . But, It w u not until about 4 p.m., after .................................■ thorough eearch of the area by apAreuad The C lock............................... 4A p ^ ^ u l y 20 deputies, X to 40 frienda and the Sheriffs Department helicopter, that Jay w u found playing with toys in the Winn Dixie grocery store at State ” Roads 434 and 431 ‘ , . . The younger Getty, the victim of a 1973 kidnap in Italy in which his abducton cut off his ear, lives with his mother, Is spoonfed like a baby and manages to communicate in a tortured yell that can only be understood by doting halpcrs who are with him every day. His father has reportedly refused to visit or send condolences. TODAY "W# got a call that Jay had been found D**,A " > r ............................................. in the grocery store by a woman who goes to the same church u Mrs. Dr,UB* ....................................... Donation," Capt Jay Ltman of tha rttfUa S heriffs department said. Leman w u In charge of the search, working out of a command post set up at the Semoran Funeral Home on State Road 436 in Altamonte Spring*. "The woman, Mrs. Kirkpatrick of 110 Rolllngwood Trail, Altamonte Springs, recognized the boy and called the mother to tell her where he w u ," he said. “ Mrs. Donalson went and picked him up after calling us." "I knew he hadn't been abducted or anything,” said John Churton of Fern Park, a friend of Mrs. Donalson. "I knew we'd find him, unharmed. I knew it here," he said, pointing to his heart. * Chur Ion aaid Jay appeared to be u p ee f over some "family Incidents that hap­ pened over the holidays, and he Just took off." "To top it all off,” Leman aaid, "the poor kid forgot to take his lunthbox with him to school." "H e's a good boy ” Churton aaid. "I don't think he realized we would all be so worried. I think he just wanted some time to himself.” -T E N I YARBOROUGH Better Pay Elsewhere | W trti.......... !i TAXIS rAYAlUt TO ID tlB O U COUUTf IB vALoaot CO U BCTO n r c o u n t _ D iK o u r r A COOL HALF MILLION Larry Strkkler (left), mauger of the Semlaeie County Southern Bell Telephone Co., the caunty's fourth largest taxpayer, hands over a check for r u . rag fu g m i . tucuntno D R .M .N I • Public-Safety Jobs No Longer Enticing Public-safety erorkers ones were to said. With the formation of a new coun­ drawn to Somtook County for the good income and job opportwltiae offered, but tywide Are service in Orange County, many new job openings have bean not any knew. Gary Kaiasr, director of tho county created, u id County Administrator Public Safety Deportment, laid many of Roger Netawender. hk workers aro Waving because of better Nolawondor recommended an Im­ opportunities in Orania County’s newly mediate partial pay Increase for publicwnaolldafad Are district safety workers, with a second rake to Orange County is now the job op­ folk*. A consensus from tha th ru portunity “magnet" Seminole County commissioners present, Robert Sturm, oact was. In 1174 Sominok's newly Barbara Owiitanun and Sandra Glenn, formed Public Safety Department wu was postponed because of Comoffering tho best pay in the region, but mlssionara BUI KirchhofTs and Rotort the pay m k baa not toon Improved G. "Bud” Feather’s absence. Ba ch knot than, Raker Mid at Mon­ According to tho report compiled by day’s Seminole County Commission Lois Martin, county personnel director, publlc-ufoty worker’s aalarlos In Sominok County raagt from I to 17J mtcent bolow tho ana arenas Bxwrd �2A—EvenIns Hen M, (enter**. FI. Q ne Arrested, Another Sought Routine Call Ends In $10,000 Drug Bus FLORIDA IN B R E F . Long Ditfaneo Ratos Down, Local Calls To Cost More TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Long dliU oct rates for aU Floridian* are a little cheaper today because the local ratea paid by 11 million Southern Bell Telephone custom ers are going up. Rates for most long distance telephone calls between Florida dtles were reduced at midnight Monday for the second time In about a year ind moved dosnr to the Interstate rates let by the federal government. Graham Dips Into Rosorvo TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Gov. Bob Graham has agreed to recommend that $21.6 million of an expected |M million revenue ahortfall this fiscal year be taken from the emergency fund reserve. He aays another nearly S3 million in spending has been authorised, but for one reason or another would not be spent. That leaves only $11.1 million that he says agendas must cut out of spending In the final six months of this fiscal year. M iam i Klllors Sot Rocord MIAMI (UPI) - The white woman's body found Monday lying in a southwest Miami empty lot established a new record total for homicides In Dade County for one year. "And the worst part of the year is yet to come," said Hialeah homldde Lt. Joe M ender Police say statistics m ark December u the "deadliest month of the year." M iam i Stockbrokor Charged TAMPA (UPI) — Federal charges were filed Monday against Miami stockbroker D enis Greenman In connection with an alleged fraudulent stock option trading fund In which hundreds of wealthy Investors were bilked out of million of dollars. A complaint filed in US. District Court by W. Christian Hoyer, special attorney with the Justice Department’s Organised Crime Strike Force, charged Greenman with violation of Interstate transportation of ■tolen-property statutes. By TENI YARBOROUGH HeraM Staff Writer A routine disturbance call turned Into a drug bust in a south Semlnoft County residence early Monday as sh eriffs deputies arrested one m an and confiscated approximately $10,000 worth of marijuana, pills and drug paraphernalia. John E. M erger, J r., X , I S ! Floral Way, Forest CUy, was charged with possession of marijuana and released from the Seminole County jail Monday after posting $5,000 bond. Deputies said they received a call about 2:47 a.m. con­ cerning a "scantily-clad female who claim ed her boyfriend had beaten her up." When deputies responded, to Mexger’s address, Merger told deputies "everything's aD right," but asked the deputies to help him look for his girlfriend who had fled, according to sheriffs departm ent spokesman John Spolskl. Merger, who listed his occupation as greenhouse operator, Invited deputies Into his home to search for the woman, Spolskl aaid. Upon entering the house, deputies found more than $10,000 of m arijuana, Quaalude pills and drug paraphernalia in a bedroom. Deputies were searching this morning for Merger's girlfriend. BURGLARS FOIL ALARM When burglars broke Into the home of a Longwood man, taking an undetermined amount of money and property, they also destroyed his home burglar alarm system. Alan Munitx, 35, of 101 Markham CL, told deputies the thieves entered his home about 10 a.m., Thursday, through the front living room window, ram s eked his residence and destroyed his alarm system. The perpetrators left through the front door. WINDOW BROKEN Someone broke out the rear office window at the Country Hearth Thrift Store, 417 Magnolia Ave„ Altamonte Springs, sometime between 1:15 and 1:50 a m . Wednesday, police It Is unknown at this time if anything was taken from the building. U A n M Action Reports ★ Fires HRS officials said patients a t ths homes went u long a s two weeks at tim es without the drugs their doctors had ordered for them. NO BIDDER A .22 caliber double-action handgun was stolen off the counter at the Sanford Auction, 1215 S. French Ave., Sanford, at 11 a.m. Friday, Sanford police report. The gun, owned by Wayne Blecha, 24, of 1200 & Oak Ave., Sanford, Is valued at $300, police said. No other Information concerning the theft Is available. I T I 1 P o o re s t I lla o f th e P o o r Caribbean Sea In the other Incident, assistant m anager Doris McAtee, 22, told police two males approximately 17-yearvold took $11 worth of beer and wine out of the store cooler and ran out the door. “ TESTY" DRIVE A 19-year-old Sanford man Is In the Seminole County jail under 15,000 bond on charges of grand th e ft Daniel Taylor, Rt. 5, Rose Drive, w u arrested last week for stealing a 1977 Chevrolet Corvette from Kondracki h Sons automobile repair shop, 2711 Orlando Drive, Sanford, police said. R.G. Kondracki, shop owner, told police Taylor did not have his permission to t u t drive the car u he and his mother claimed. Kondracki reported the car stolen last Tuesday. Shortly after the report w u made, the vehicle w u involved In an accident with Taylor at the wheel, police said. TVTAKEN Almetla Barnes, 1204 Oleander Ave., Sanford, told police someone broke Into her home Friday evening and stole a 19Inch color television set valued at $(52. The break-ln occurred sometime between 0:05 and 9:45 p.m. Entry w u gained through an unlocked rear door, police u ld . But Do Pregnant Rats Crave Pickles A nd Ice Cream, Too? chickens, cows, horses, prim ates and people," he said. E arlier studies showed that rats tended to eat less when their estrogen levels were high, a t ovulation, and more when their estrogen levels were low. Bartness offered his rats a choice of three different foods. The relative proportions of fats and carbohydrates the rats ate varied during their four-day reproductive cycle. To make sure the rodents weren't just choosing a high calorie diet with the fatty selection, Bartness diluted the fat with petroleum jelly, which is indigestible and therefore has no calories. The rats ate it anyway, he said. It still la not clear why cravings for car­ bohydrates or fata vary with estrogen level, Bartness said, but the ability to digest fats or carbohydrates may vary during the cycle. "Many experiments have shown that given a choice, animals will choose the diet that they need, making up for any deficiency in the diet they had been given previously," he said. AREA DEATHS Dominican Republic FLORIDA 1 WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 s . o l ): temperature: 70; overnight low: 00; Monday high: 13; barometric pressure: 29.90; relative humidity: 17 percent; winds: south at 2 mph. sunrise 7 a m ., sunset 5:21 pm . WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:32 a.m ., — p.m.; lows, 4:45 a m , 5:39 p.m.; FORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:24 a m , - p .m . ; lows, 4:39 a m , 5:30 p m ; BAYPORT: highs, 3:21 a m , »:47 p m ; lows, 10:57 a m , 11:01 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 8L Aagwatta* la JafRar h k t , <M I I Miles: Small craft should exercise caution. Wind aouthaast 19 to a knots becoming southerly around * knots by this evening then veering to westerly end deersartag to around 15 knots Wednesday. 8 a u 4 to I fe e t Scattered d wware becoming more numerous with a few thunderstorms by Wefeaeday. AREA FORECAST: P artly cloudy today. Increasing cloudiness tonight and mostly cloudy Wefeaeday. A chance of • thunderahowers'tonlght and Wednesday. Highs in the low to mid Ms today and In the mid 70s Wednesday. Lows in the low 60s. Gusty southerly winds 15 to 35 mph today decreasing some tonight. Rain probability 30 percent tonight and 90 percen t Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly fair Thursday end Friday and partly cloudy Saturday. Cooler Thursday end Friday then somewhat w anner Saturday. Highs from (Orncrth except low 70e Saturday ranging to mid 70s south except near M Saturday. Lowe Thursday and Friday from 40s north to Ms central and low to mid N s in the keys. Lows Saturday from low N s north ta Store clerk M argaret Butler, 59, told police a tall, tliin man took seven packs of Benson and Hedges Lights cigarettes from a display rack and fled on foot. GAINESVILLE (UPI) - A University of Florida researcher has found variations in the food tastes of female rats during their reproductive cycle* that may help explain the cravings of pregnant women. Timothy Bartress, a doctoral student of psychology, found that the female rats prefer different foods during different phase* of their reproductive cycles, although they do not necessarily undergo changes in their total calorie intake. "When estrogen levels are high, the animals decrease their intake of carbohydrates and eat more fat,” Btrines* said Monday. "But they keep the same overall caloric Intake and maintain the same weight.” His findings may shed new light on the i cravings women experience during their m onthly m enstrual cy cles and during pregnancy, although Bsrtneas said it may be precipitous to apply the results of his animal res*arch to humans. "But many other dietary findings found true for rata also have been found to be true for Registration Dec. 12 For Y Hoop League Registration for the 15th annual Seminole YMCA youth basketball program will be held Dec. 12 at Forest CUy Elem entary School from 10.00 a.m. until noon and at Casselberry Elementary School from 1:00 p.ra. to 4:00 p.m. Team s will be formed ter children In kindergarten through the 12th grade and will Include practice* and league play. Fee for the winter program la $15.00 for YMCA members, $20.00 for non-members. Volunteer coaches are needed and anyone Interested In working In the program should can the YMCA office at 9(24444. Police NAVY MEN ROBBED Two Orlandobased Navy seamen were robbed at gunpoint at 1 a.m. today after they accepted a ride (Tom a man and woman leaving KUroy's restaurant, Orlando. According to Seminole County sheriffs deputies, Darren Gudan, 1$, and Michael Richmond, 21, met a couple at the restaurant, accepted a ride from them and were robbed at G rand Avenue and Howell Branch Road. Gudan was robbed of approximately $30, but Richmond did not have any money In his possession, deputies said. The female bandit reportedly drove the vehicle while the m ale accomplice w u arm ed with a amaU-caUber handgun, deputies said. Deputies said ths victims “were Intoxicated” and unable to provide further Information. GRANNY1ROBBED G ranny's Old Fashioned Donuts, located on Academy Drive in Forest City, was robbed a t approximately 4:00 a m . today. Deputies said the perpetrators entered the store, owned by Mike Acevedo, 35,3122 Lina Lane, Apopka, through a rear door and stole about $400 cash and several parts of two video games. Nursing Homos Flnod JACKSONVILLE ( U P I ) - T h e state Department of Health and Retwbilitatlve Services said Monday it has Imposed fines totaling $2J90 against three Jackson* villa nursing homes for falling to provide drugs to According to Sanford police, the store w u robbed on two separate occasions by young males who took approximately $7 and $11 respectively during the Incidents. * C ourts ★ DOUBLETROUBLE It w u double trouble for the LU Champ convenience store, 301 French Ave., Sanford, Saturday, when the store w u robbed... twice. CUBA \ Atlantic Ocean . ’ BAHAMAS DOMINICAN REPUBLIC \JAMAICA SOURCE; The World Almanac Area 10,714 sq. miles Population 5,740,000 Per Capita Incom e $260 NBA/Mark Gabranya Haitians fleclag thdr politically repressed sad economically depressed lunula nd art (he Uaited States' moat difficult illegal immigration problem. Despite deaths at sea and Interception hy U.8. patrols, boatloads continue- In come. A bUch-populitod farmer French colony occupying the western third of the bland of Hbpanieli, Halil te at the hottMi of the economic and social statistics among Western Hemisphere countries. The Dnvaller family has rated the cenntry through fear for a quarter af a centary. Good Economic New s Still Far Out O f S’- L* MR& HELEN K ELLIS Mrs. Helen B. Ellis, (7, of 1411 M sncheiter R oad, Maitland, died Monday at F lo rid a Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Feb. 21, 1914, in New Brunswick, N J., she moved to M aitland from M iami Beach in IK*. She was a housewife and a Lutheran. Survivors Include her husband, Paul C.; a son, Brian P., Longwood; a sister, Mrs. Jan* Shneldsr, ManvUle, N J .; three brothers, Steve Bendes, New York, P aul Bandas, New Bnmewick, Lou DEnOEEj ufDjf i ill OCmCT*, and two grandddlfrtn. Cax-Paikar Funeral Hams, Winter Park, Is In charge of arrangements. MRK ESTHER COSTALLAT Mr*. Esther Coetaflat, 94, of 1U5 P alm Hill D rive, Longwood, (had Sunday at Longwood Health C a rs Center. Born June BB, 1N7, In Paterson, N J., te a moved to Longwood from Fair Lawn, NJ . , In 1951 R m was an artist and a Baptist She is a rriv e d by a niece, Marilyn P etm on, Longwood. All Faith* M anorial Park, Casoetberry, Is in d w rg a of died Wednesday at Winter P ark M em orial H ospital. Bom Jan. 1, 1997, in Melton, G*., he moved to Oviedo from there in 1924. He w u a member of the Church of God in Christ of E u t Central Florida, Oviedo. Survivors Include his wife, Bertha Lee; a daughter, Mil* Doletha Sapp, Oviedo; six brothers, M.C., Inglewood, Calif., Marty and Prince, both of Trenton, N .J ., Lewis, Philadelphia, Isaac, Oviedo, Georgs, Roam, N.Y.; five listen , Mrs. Minnie Williams, Oviedo, Mrs. Lilli* Smith «nd Mrs. Eula Fuller, both of Miami, Mrs. Mary ChtHy, New York City, Mrs. E va Hill, Wadiington, D.C. W ils o n -E ic h s lb e rg s r M ortuary, S anford, Is in charge of arrangement*. LT. COL WILLIAM RUNGE (RET.) L t CoL William F. Rung* (UR. Army, retired), I I of Atlanta, died th a n Saturday. Bom Feb. 14. 1990, in Gotha, he w u a former Sanford resident and > World War U veteran. He w u ■ Catholic. He w u aw ard ed the Meritorious Civilian Service award for meritorious pur* formanc* of d uty while assigned u a commy»u-«n-|n etortrcsilri ofMcPherson, Ga., Mary in a traffic accident. Bom April 7, 1901, In Wor­ cester, he w u a lifetime resident of that area. He w u a wholesale distributor of ladies' sp o rtsw ea r and ■ member of Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, Worcester. He w u visiting his grand­ mother In Orlando. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. McGoldrkk, Worcester; two sisters, Mias Susan A. McGoldrick, Loa Angtlea, Mias Kelley E. McGoldrick, Ithaca, N.Y.; two brothers, John C. and T h o m u L , both of Worcester; his maternal grandm other, M rs. Allten O rid tr, O rlando; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Violet E. McGoldrick, WarOnmhow-Galnss Funeral Homs, Longwood, ia in charge of local arrangem ents. Funeral services and burial trill bo In Worcester. MRK AUDREY F. WHAR­ TON Mrs. A pdrsy Florence Wharton, IS, of 171 Burchwood D riv e, M s In Hand, died Thursday at Florida H osplU l-A ltam onts. Bora O ct 1, 1922, ta Brooklyn, tea moved to M aitland from Oklahoma in INS. She wu a houmwifa and n Lutheran. S urvivors Include her huband, W alter W.; a son, Witter W. J r ., Maltlaad; a Ptivtlta Sm ith �• % Landmark W elfare Case Could Cost Florida M illions In Federal Funds NATION IN BRIEF Intoxication Was Factor In Actress' Drowning LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Natalie Wood slipped and feu overboard in a drunken attem pt to get off the yacht where her husband Robert Wagner and c m U r Christopher Walken were arguing, the Los Angeles county coroner said. Coroner Thomas Noguchi said Monday the 43-yearold actress apparently missed a step while trying to get into a rubber dinghy early Sunday, struck the yacht and fell into the water off Santa Catalina Island, where she drowned. Reagan Starts Budget Work WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, gearing up for m are work on the 19Q and 1983 budgets, says he waited for “ the sky to fall" because of his veto of a budget bill last month which shut down the govern­ ment, but it didn't, Reagan returned to Washington from his ranch vacation Monday ready to deal with the unfinished business of the 1961 budget as well as begin work on the 1983 docum ent Illegal Allens In Court WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court is facing one of the most politically sensitive Issues of its 1961-62 term in a case that shapes up as a historic test of the rights of Illegal aliens in the United States. Attorneys for the state of Texas clash today with lawyers for the Meiican-American Legal Defense Fund in a debate before the justices focusing on whether states must provide free public education for children of illegal aliens. Byrd Giving Up Senate Seat RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) - Sen. Harry F. Byrd J r., IVa., is giving up the Senate seat his family has held for nearly SO years and is remaining characteristically silent on who he would like to succeed him. Byrd, the Senate’s only independent, announced Monday he will not seek a fourth term in 1962. He said he and his wife Gretchen decided in 1960 that "16 years is long enough." W ORLD IN BRIEF Nuclear Arms Talks Start Under Total News Blackout GENEVA, Switzerland (U PI) - U.S. and Soviet arm s negotiators, citing the “ very high stakes" In talks to halt the nuclear arm s race, imposed a total news blackout on negotiations to limit medium-range missiles that could destroy Europe, U.S. chief negotiator Paul H. Nltie, 74, and his Soviet counterpart, Yuli A. Kvttslnsky, 74, Monday opened the first arm s talks between the two superpowers in 2H years and Nitze described their meeting as "cordial and businesslike." 178 Die In Jet Crash AJACCIO, Corsica (UPI) - A Yugoslav airliner carrying vacationers got lost in the fog-ehrouded Corsican mountains today while making a landing approach and crashed Into a 3,270-foot peak, killing all 176 people aboard. A helicopter radioed A|accto airport that it had sighted wreckage pf the DC-9 charter plane near the summit of Mount San Pietro on the southwest coast of the French Mediterranean island. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The state today likely will appeal a circuit Judge's order which some officials fear could cause the toss of millions of dollars in federal welfare funds. Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services general counsel Donna Stinson Intends to ask the 1st District Court of Appeal to overrule Tallahassee Judge J. Lewis Hall Jr., who has ordered HRS to restore welfare benefits to as many as 3,683 families cutoff from the funds because of new Reagan Administration eligibility requirements. Hall on Monday lifted a stay which HRS obtained automati­ cally by appealing to (he DCA his order entered Nov. 23. "We will try to get the appeals court to enter Its own stay," Ms. Stinson said. The Judge’s action could cost Florida millions of dollars, she said, because the Reagan Administration may cut off funds to the state if the new welfare standards aren’t followed. Hal] had issued a temporary order requiring HRS to restore Aid to Families with Dependent Children and Medicaid benefits to the families. The order was to remain in effect until he ruled In a lawsuit contending that HRS illegally im­ plemented the new standards. HRS appealed to the 1st DCA a few hours later and won an automatic stay of Hall’s order. Hall was urged Monday by lawyers for the families to use his power to vacate an automatic stay and he chose to do ao. HRS now must get the appeals court to enter a stay and that won't be easy, says Steve Goldstein, a Florida State University law professor who is one of the attorneys handling the suit for the families. The department must show that Hall’s decision to invalidate the automatic stay was arbitrary and “an abuse of discretion," Goldstein said. The families lost their benefits Nov. 1 as Florida imple­ mented the stlffer standards which were Included in the WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Truckloads of police barricaded striking cadets inside a firefighting of­ ficers academy today as part of a get-tough policy that could signal martial law. "Anarchy Is spreading," the Communist Party newspaper Trybuna Ludu said Monday, hours after the party announced it would seek special powers to ban strikes. lark aald Owes of the shuttle's IVmiUoond throat booster rockets could place 0« powtd payloads into low orbits around E arth-tw ice the weightlifting capability ■je touitla. He aaid two boosters would fire land then ths third would taka over at high Such a rockat combination might ba assd to carry large structure into orbit or aarn aa tankers hauling fad or water, hi said. Ths vaUr could be farskm down to o r y to aato hydrogen and oay|M —a prims rocket fud that could bt atored la laaaorn form in tsga orbital! Rubik's C m : n SI federal funding cutbacks Reagan pushed through Congress in his drive to balance the national budget If Hall’s order stands, they will be restored in the next few days, although, perhaps only temporarily. CHICAGO i u n i t - Dr Krno ltut>ik*s r . mental torture will wriggle its way onto v zlements. The inventor of the frustratim: mniii,' puzzle known as Rubik's Cube lias devs i" Goldstein and a legal aid group In Jacksonville aren't challenging Reagan's new standards, but the way Florida has implemented them. At Issue Is the state's "standard of need" formula, (230 for a family of four and slightly more for larger families. The formula, established by the Legislature and unchanged since 1969, has been used as a basis far determining maximum AFDC payments. The cap has been a certain percentage of 9230. Under the Reagan reforms, the formula also will determine eligibility. Any family with an Income exceeding 1543percent of the standard of need no longer Is eligible. In Florida, the cutoff income Is 6345 a month for a family of four. Families losing AFDC benefits also lose (heir eligibility for Medicaid. Goldstein and the Jacksonville lawyers are contending that Florida should have Implemented the Reagan changes the way Alabama, Georgia and other states did, reducing average welfare payments by reducing the standard of need, but not cutting families from the welfare rolls entirely. HRS says only the Legislature can reduce welfare payments and It had no choice, but to start cutting the number of families getting the assistance. The suit may not be settled for months. HRS claims it should not pay about 6600,000 a month In benefits to the families while the case is being heard because It will have no way of getting (he money back from the families if it finally wins In court. But Goldstein and the Jacksonville lawyers contend that the families likely will win and will suffer unnecessarily, severe harm if denied the benefits while the lawsuit Is being settled. Jack Hirsch, president of HirschCo In . thi Elk tir-i { Village toy distribution firm that has the <u ;• tlon rights for the snake, says the 24. fu t.'id I o w -m ; i linked with a series of rivets arc era. :H e u E . , .: t man cry. The first snakes went on sale last Au. j e .md ii t expects 700,000 to be in consumers’ turn *, by Christ > \ "There are 74 trillion permutation' but trillion possible combinations," said Hit -<! with a pink-and-purple version of the daughter can do it in 11 or 12 seconds " ;l That’s depressing. It took Hirst h at lea--: lo i n un twist the snake Inin its original, rotindMi i . "Rubik's Cube has only one correct solution . ' . f quintillion possibilities,” said lltrsch, 5 1 . 1 the toy business for 22 years. "The Magic Sc ike haoriginal shape, bat you ran make It inlnnlit* ! anythn > ■ a dog, a picture fram e, a car, anything." HirschCo's snake is manufactured Ly TOM Y id toymaker, and sells for between $9 and fl:t Rubik, a Hungarian architect, develop' I the sunk.outgrowth of triangular blocks he made t<> lilustr; chilectural concepts lo his family. ; Every Wednesday Florida Leaders Predict Victory After Long Fight TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - L eid en of. ERA forces say support among Florida* voters Is picking up and they a n going to spend the time between now and Jan. 18 convening of the Legislature trying to convince at le ast th ree opposition senators they had better Jump on the bandwagon. House Equal R ights Amendment leader Elaine Gordon predicted at a news conference that three votes enough to ensure ratification can be switched. Senate leader Ja c k Gordon (no relation) aays there will be aome swit­ ches but he would not forecast ratification. "Public attitudes are changing, but it takes a Uttle longer for the Senate,” the Miami Beach Democrat laid. “We still 3 P ie ce In d iv id u a Chicken Dinnes INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 • F ren ch F rie s M a s h e d P o t a t o :'. • Cole Slaw • B i l k e d B eans And Ho) Holl have a lot of work to do in the Senate." Haven, Pete Skinner of Lake City and “ People are talking and as they ex­ George Kirkpatrick of Gainesville. press their concern, I am sure there will Ms. Smeal chose Tallahassee tor tne be senators persuaded to change, but I start of a two week speaking tour that have no changes to announce," he added. Includes Pensacola, Gainesville, St. Pe­ Senator Gordon was Interviewed by tersburg, Bradenton, Miami and Boca telephone Monday following a news Raton. "What we lack is a surfacing of conference at which Representative the people who answered ‘yes' lo the Gordon said attitudes are being changed polls," Ms. Gordon said. "They cannot becauae of discriminatory policies of the remain anonymous." Reagan Administration. "We are asking them lo come out of the She appeared with Eleanor Smeal, kitchen, look their legislators in the eye national president of the N ational and say, i don’t trust you anymore. 1 Organization for Women which is louring Florida to try to persuade supporters to want ERA ratified.'" Ms. Gordon says she hopes Florida will let senators know their feelingi. the first of the additional three states Asked what senators she felt the needed for national ratification before campaign might change, Ms. Gordon named Democrats Alan Trask of Winter the June 30 deadline. Altamonte Commission To Review Billboard Ban Lifting of a city-imposed 120-day moratorium on billboard construction will be diacuiaed tonight by the Altamonte Springs City Commission at their regular meeting at 7 p.m. in city hall, 223 Newburyport Avenue. The Commission is slated to discus* lifting the ban which waa Imposed in July to prevent cluttering of city streets with advertising billboards. Or, the commission can adopt a revised ordinance which would allow special con­ sideration be given to advertisers requesting billboard construction in commercial and light Industrial areas. An off-site sign ordinance was proposed In May to require advertisers to submit ap­ plications for billboard construction. Further revision of the ordinance required the city’s planning board to review a billboard's Impact on the surrounding area, Including land use. Regular $2.39 W E USE O N L Y T O P Q U A L IT Y CHICKt I I All Foods Cool. J 1 Pure Peanut Oil 322-9442 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy. U 92 ■S antord if! i* 1 DOUBLE VALUE traffic and safety considerations. The plan­ ning board then decides whether or not to approve the request. The proposed ord in an ce revision was prepared by the city with input from Peterson Outdoor Advertising Corp. representatives. The firm has requested five new billboard permits since Ihe ordinance's revision In May. MANUFACTURERS COUPON DAY Also tonight, the commission is slated to discuss passing a resolution "approving the efforts of the Florida League of Cities to secure property ta s relief for the people of Florida and alternate growing source of revenue for local governments through a onecenl statewide increase In the sales tax." Tues. & Wed., Dec. 1 YES TUES. A WED., DEC. 1 A 2 ONLT bong all ol y manufacturers' coupons to your nearest FOOD BARN and Mil FOOD WAREHOUSE, and we’ll grve you DOUBLE TMF va - i toward Ihe purchase of then product This offer o c ' j J os i1 ■ Cash store coupons, free coupons and refund certificate* Value of the coupons cannot e«ceed the price of the item. In a meeting of the Tri-County League of Cities last month, Mayor Ray Ambrose voted in favor of the proposed one-cent sales lax increase. SPECIA L! NCWf BUSINESS LUNCH E arly prays* b o o k * and church almanac* u w a ily printed taintt* days and raligloui h o lid a y i in rad ink. T h a i* holiday■ bacama fattiva or "rad U tta r " dayt. N A S A Envisions A Fleet O f O rbital Transports By '9 0 s Dr. Ham Mark, tha deputy administrator of a National Aeronautics and Spam Adinlstratkn, aakl tha new launchers would w solid rocket boosters developed for tha laoa shuttle. Such rockets, ha said in an interview today, would be abla to launch haavy lyioada at relatively low coat Lika tha waters uaad by tha riuttle, the new rockets odd pvachote Into the tea to be recovered Tui irisy. Dot. 1 ,' ER A M artial Law In Poland? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tin apaca agency ccnakfcring developing a new generation of unarmed reusable rocket* to supplement the •c* shuttle aa an orbital I m p o r t In tfaa lata 60s and 1166a. Evening Hereid, Sanford, FI. AT THE C a O a lie r motor inti RESTAURANT One option, ba aaid, would be to sat up a corporation Hha Comsat lo operate tha tin ttk fleet Auothsr would be to haw the rimttle operated by tha Air Form. 4 th \ American l Chbwse Bufftt M ON Menu Changes Dally Including Salad Bar and Mil Ski IH liK S Y ' t tt — St S 14 •R Y A N SM O K Y H O L L O W SMOKED SAUSAGE A L L MEAT FU LLY COOKED COUPONS BKLOW GOOD WEDNESDAY AU TON CAN an ton *3 « Snrv8d11i.H i.4p.ai. Menday-Frtday t. Orlande Or. 321*0690 CaiMlirrv af e» * • -». ** » « - > O N LY VALUABLE STORE COUPON N VALUABLE STORECOUPON | 6URFRI6H | WHITI M Ol. ! L Y K E S PALM RIVER | S L IC E D LO A FS I FO R I I WITH COUPON LIMIT S WITH U N ORDIR HXCLUDIN* CIOARITTII 1I-M1 ONLY j I I I I I WITH COUPON. LIMIT I WITH M.M ORDlR iXCLUOINQ CIOAStTTEI I!T it OHLT 88' | BACON VALUABLE STORE COUPON VALUABLE STORE COUPON LVKIS SLICED SHURFINE LUNCH W H 1u . SALAMI PRO. 1“ SUGAR 5K o ! WITH COUPON. LIMIT » WITH IILM OROHR | WITH COUPON. LIMIT I WITH 111 » OR DC* |axcLU OiNa c ia a R iT T ii n a n only J ukcludino ciu aasT T ai u m only • ’ •*» *9. *»• *e>TSr. SAM OKU AM | \ p ! JV Y SIl H W S VM* OWN 7 DAY5 A WEEK When the shuttle was in the planning stages 10 years ago, NASA said tha shuttle would replace all but the smallest of the nation's unmanned satellite launchers. But Mark said it ia generally agreed now that more modem, recoverable unmanned rockets also will be Mark aaid ha and NASA atodniatrator Jemsa Bagga favor development of a manned orbiting station aa the nation's next major *aca project. Ha said the agency toould have a firm wfu» station plan to present to the president within two years. Mark aaid tha government also ia con­ sidering changing tha way the shuttle la operated in tha future. Once the reusable rockat plana becomes fully operational in three to five years, he said, it toculd be cootro&ad from tha launch sitae in Florida and Cakfoml* and not at the Johiwon Space Center In Houston. “It's teen broader thin that,” ha said. "There's a very red question as lo whsth* NASA dwutd ba tha (fancy that n a a tha .u n i * » f ■ ^ - m m to ■ ■ ■ �Evening Herald (U S P S « 1 MO) MON. FRENCH AVH.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or B31-9993 T uesday, D ecem ber 1, 1981—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery : Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year.M5.00. By Mail: Week. *1.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year, *57.00. e Lo ^ By SAM COOK World Watches beat St. Cloud to give Oviedo the 3A playoff spot. Joe Montgomery, wishing not to get into troubled waters with the Florida High School Activities Association, packed up his team and headed for Brooksville last Friday. Oviedo lost, 26-13, to Hernando and was eliminated from the state championship chase. Montgomery would have had better exposure and the Rotary would have had a better crowd, if the Lions would have ventured to Lyman Saturday night to take on the Wildcats. But what are you going to do, slap Fred Roxelle's playoff system in the face? It just doesn't make too much sense to pit Osceola against Orange in Seminole. There was some speculation (not by met, that Lyman or Ij k e Brantley might be chosen to play Winter Park. The Greyhounds (5-5) and the Patriots 14-61 are not very1 worthy bowl competition. A bowl choice should have at least won seven games of a 10-game schedule and six games of a nine-game slate. But, with both Oviedo and SeminoL going to the playoffs, the Rotary was left in a tough spot Al least they can be commended for picking winning records over local medlocres. Oh yes, if you're still reading. Winter Park won, 21-14. WILLIAM STEIF ROBERT WAGMAN Talks In Poland For the past 15 months, events in Poland have mesmerized the world. Like a high wire act, diverse forces in Polish society have been seeking the correct balance, even as they wobble back and forth together on their dangerous path. Below, the nations of the world watch with the same feeling ^frightened fascination and helplessness as the ' diences under the big top. And below, the Soviet ia r paces, just as anxious and just as apJehensive. The stakes are enormous. The con­ sequences of a slip are obvious. It is encouraging, therefore, to see the most powerful forces inside Poland at least beginning to talk about their differences. Recently, Com­ m unist Party lead er Wojclech Jaruzelske, Solidarity chairman Lech Walesa and Roman Catholic Cardinal Jozef Glemp met in Warsaw for the first domestic summit among the principal players in the crisis. As a result of the summit, crucial government union talks began. By agreeing to the initial meeting, Prime Minister Jarulzelski once again dem onstrated his moderate approach. The three leaders also showed awareness that Poland's only hope rests in a workable formula to share power white retaining control over the more radical elements witliin each faction of the dispute. Cardinal Glemp must try and preserve the church’s credibility as a go-belwcen and yet resist suggestions that the church become even more (Hilitically active. Prime Minister Jaruzelski must answer not only to hard liners within the party but Iso to Moscow. Solidarity leader Walesa is in the most precarious position. He must show results to Hu- union's 107-member national commission and al the same time show thegovernmentthathe can control striking workers. For Walesa that control seems more elusive than ever. The other day more than 100,000 university students boycotted classes to show sympathy for colleagues involved in an election fight at a small school in Radom. In Sosnowicc, 2,500 coal miners continued their wildcat strike. Regional strikes by bus drivers and newspaper vendors also started. For W alesa an d Solidarity • the uncontrolled strikes couldn’t have come at a worse time. The domestic summit w as a real breakthrough and (he negotiations could represent a turning point. Solidarity proposed a six-point agenda for the negotiations including the formation of a "front of National Agreement," the possibility of free elections, access to the media, reform of the courts, economic reforms and compensation for low-paid workers. For hard liners with the Communist Party, wildcat strikes provide all the ammunition they need to torpedo the talks and ruin any chance for Solidarity’s participation in power. Stefan Olszowski, a member of the Communist Politburo, set the tone for his faction when he said the party "will never agree', to participation by Solidarity in the government. He also threatened to press for laws that would "restrict civil liberties" if Solidarity was not able to prevent further strikes. The stage is set* for important events in the Polish crisis. If the talks between the union and the government are successful, they can help defuse the crisis and allow the Poles to continue their flirtations with freedom in a cooler at­ mosphere. If the talks collapse or backfire, the delicate relationship between the church, the party and Solidarity could disintegrate overnight and the Polish high wire act could come tumbling down with disastrous results for the entire world. Please Write U t t m to the editor are welcomed (or pubticaUoa. All ie tte n mint be signed, with • million a d d m i and, 11 poulblr, a telephone number 10 the Identity ol the writer may be verified. The Evenlnf Herald will reipect the wlihei of writer* who do not want their name* in print. The F.vrala| Herald also retervet the rf|h t to edit letter* to eliminate libel or to conform to ipace requirement*. Care Of Older Veterans To Build O r Not To Build BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (NEA ) Residents of Southern California - and, especially, of this affluent community — have long enjoyed an Interne love affair with their cars. But chaotic traffic congestion on the streets of Beverly Hills may be putting an end to that relationship. Several months ago the city Imposed a radical re-routing plan that got traffic moving again along Wilshire Boulevard In the heart of the business district. But now its residents are embroiled in a debate over development plans for that same area. "Six years ago we became concerned with the amount of development along Wilshire," says Irwin Kaplan, the city’s planning director. "So we 'down-ioned' — meaning that we limited the siie of any new building In the area. Despite this, congestion In the area has become steadily worse." Now the Four Seasons group has proposed building a luxury hotel at the comer of. Wilshire Bnd Rodeo. That Intersection Is already the site of the landmark BeverlyWilahlre Hotel that dally hosts visiting dignitaries; King Hussein of Jordan took over three floors of the hotel during his recent visit. Now It has been proposed that Beverly Hills change Us zoning laws to allow the building of high-rise hotels along a six-block stretch of Wilshire Boulevard. The proposal Is splitting opinion In Beverly Hills right down the middle. "The way the zone is drawn, the only economically feasible hotel development would be the one proposed by Four Seasons," says Kaplan. “ But even this one may be too much. Most communities would do almost anything to get a development such as the one Four Seasons is proposing. But given our congestion problems, we sre going to have to give this proposal a great deal of study. "U might wtU be that such a new luxury hotel makes sense for this community but not on this site. The drawbacks Just might out­ weigh the advantages.” Most city officials predict that the debate will pit the d ty 's merchants and professionals against its residents — a split that has often occurred on development questions. The officials suppose that businesses generally support development while residents oppose it. But the d ty 's (lies already contain a number of sharp protests from the very people who might be expeded to favor the building of the hotel. Typical is a letter from Ray Homines, an owner of com m erdal real estate. Hommes contends that construction of the hotel would be “a long step toward the destruction or Beverly Hilts." Then there Is the letter from lawyer Barry Rubin that says: "Ours Is a beautiful, func­ tioning and effective d ly . The impact of such a project can only harm and even destroy so much of what has already been accomplished and achieved." Meanwhile, Four Seasons points out that the hotel would generate several million dollars for the d ty each year through Us hotel occupancy tax. That factor alone would leave most communities eagerly counting down the minutes until the grand opening. But this la, after all. Beverly Hills. The d ty already boasts a budget scrplus and Is prevented by stale law from lowering property taxes. So, tax income from the proposed hotel will not be a leading con­ sideration in the debate. The key fad o r In that debate may well be the quality of Ufa In Beverly Hills. W1U the d ty ’s residents and businesses be better off with a new hotel in the heart of town? Or is the city already overdeveloped? BUSINESS WORLD M ade In Am erica? By UROY POPE DPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Katsumi Tashlma is a man with a tremendous mission in life on which he is lavishing much of his con­ siderable Income earned as a successful businessman. His mission is to open up the abnost-closed Japanese market for consumer goods to imparts from the United States, Britain, France and Germany. He says Japan's future and indeed the future prospects for peace in the Pacific and perhaps In the world depend on this. Tashlma came to the United States recently to visit one of the newest recruits In his campaign, President Sam Kusuinoto of Minolta Corp., Ramsey, N.J., the camera manufacturer and Importer. He arrived Just in time to read tn American newspapers that President Reagan had Issued a somewhat stem warning to the Japanese that unless they start buying a lot more American goods, there is grave danger there will be massive reversion to trade protectionism among the American people that could be disastrous for Japan's economy. Tashlma has been telling the Japanese much the same thing since 1975. After making a fortune In the Import and export business, he says he became in­ creasingly conscious that foreign trade must be a two-way proposition If It Is to succeed over a long period, and that by exporting on a vast scale while maintaining a nearly closed economy at home, Japan was following a policy that could, in its way, be as disastrous as the course Japanese militarists embarked on In the 1930s. Tashlma Is motivated by more than economics. He is a devout Buddhist and also a close student of Christianity. This made him much Interested In the global anti-war move­ ment and he says it was more this concern for peace than economics that decided him to launch his uphill battle to change Japan's whole trade policy. His first move was to buy a building in his home city of Kobe. Japan's second largest port, and create a consumer goods import center. He also launched a periodical devoted to news about world trade and editorial support for ending Japan's severe restric­ tions on consumer goods imports. He has had some success, ills building lias attracted firms imparting clothing and other foreign goods. He has managed to recruit the support of some prominent businessmen and about a score of members of Parliament. When he staged a dinner in Kobe not long ago to campaign for freer trade, he said, it drew a respectable attendance of 1,000. But he told UPI the great mass of Japanese still are not awake to the long-range perils of the closed domestic economy policy. "I think the awakening Is just starting," he said. He has won the support of Kobe's Chamber of Commerce and industry, which sent its executive councillor, Isao R. Kitagawa, with him on his trip to the United States. "Trade was much freer for Japanese before World War 11 than It is now, Tashima told UPI. “The Japanese had a poor standard of living then but they could buy foreign foods if they wanted to. Now we are prosperous and we are unwisely putting too severe restric­ tions on our purchases of things from the nations such as the United States we need as friends If peace la to be preserved and our economy remain properous." He ii eager to expand his campaign for freer trade tn Japan and saya he will welcome the cooperation of American and European businessmen in his efforts. He hopes American firms who have been complaining about lack of adequate access to the Japanese consumer market will step up their efforts for more trade reciprocity. Thomas J. McCullough, a retired Army man who lives in Albuquerque, writes that "it is incredible how much information is not forthcoming" on the subject of federal medical benefits available to veterans who are 65 or older. McCullough, who says he's 65 and 100 percent disabled, got a lot of gobbledygook when he tried to get chapter-and-verse from various ‘'authorities" on this topic. So let's try to spell it out. The Veterans Administration, which spends more than *7 billion a year on veterans' health care, has long-established priorities for admission to the VA’s 172 hospitals, 226 clinics and 91 nursing homes. The top priority at all times goes to veterans with service-connected injuries or illnesses. The second priority goes to veterans discharged or retired because of serviceconnected disabilities and now needing treatment for some ailment not connected with their military service. The third and last priority goes to veterans whose disabilities are not service-connected and who state under oath that they cannot afford necessary hospital charges. Hospital beds must be available, too. But the Inability-to-pay provision does not apply to veterans 65 or older, even if their disabilities are non-service-connected. That means, in effect, that all veterans who are 65 or older, even if their disabilities are not service-connected, are eligible for VA medical, hospital and nursing home care. The law, as McCullough eventually discovered, spells out the eligibility this way in US. Code 38, Section 610: “The (VA) Administrator, within the limits of Veterans A dm inistration facilities, may furnish hospital care or nursing home care which the Administrator determines is needed to . . . any veteran tor a non-servlce-connected disability if such veteran is 65 years of age or older." Note that the law cautiously says “may furnish.” It doesn’t say "will furnish" t>r "m ust furnish." The VA interprets the "m ay furnish" provision as allowing it to serve all veterans 65 or older with non-service-connccted disabilities on a space-available basis. Tlial means that if there are empty bills In a VA hospital a 65-year-old veteran with a nonservlce-connected injury or illness can lie admitted immediately. But if the hospital is filled, the veteran is out of luck. What do you do if you’re in the oul-o[-luck category? Well, I'll tell you what I'd do, after discussing this problem with several people at the VA. I’d look for a VA hospital in the nation's "snow belt," preferably a smaller VA hospital unaffiliated with a medical school. Last year the VA had almost 85,000 beds in Its hospitals and its bed occupancy rate was about 82 percent (higher than Hie national average). The larger, Sun Belt hospitals tended to have occupancy rates well above 82 percent, and the bigger hospitals also tend to be affiliated with medical schools. But the 92-bed VA hospital at Miles City, Mont,, for example, has a 70 percent oc­ cupancy rate; the rate al the 114-bed hospital in Grand Junction, Colo., was under 65 per­ cent; and the 162-bed VA hospital at Grand Island, Neb., had a 68 percent occupancy rate. All three are unaffiliated with medical schools. There are exceptions, of tours*. You may find a bed at a VA hospital in Texas. Florida or California. But the chances are better in places that are a bit out of the way — and the important thing Is to get care. Free. JACK ANDERSON Congress Leery About Joint Chiefs Head BERRY'S WORLD ms q h JB u »k~ "Well, er - epeeklng ol President Reegen’s ‘ZERO option', I heve some bed news ebout my greds on todey'e moth quit!" P 4* > There was a bowl game Saturday at Lyman High School. It involved the Winter Park Wildcats (7-4) and the Osceola-Kisslmmee Kowboys (7-4). Some of you might stop reading right now. I couldn’t bleme you If you did. You're probably wondering why Winter Park would play Osceola In the Rotary Bowl at Lyman. It probably should have been called the "NonSeminole County Bowl" in Seminole County. Winter Park, of course, Is from Orange County and Osceola, naturally, is in Osceola County. Of course, all of this is Oviedo's fault. The Lions were supposed to be the county representative, but then Kissimmee went and WASHINGTON - Military ability is only one criterion for a successful chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He must be adept at the interaenrlce infighting that permeates the Pentagon, he must be a skillful enough politician to satisfy the president and hie top advisers — and he must be able to handle Congress. Air F o r a Gen. David C. Jones, the current chairmen, ia pretty good at moat of Ms Job. He has a distinguished military record dating back to World War II; he also served in the Korean and Vietnam conflicts. Though he is not a West Pointer, he has managed to keep control of profeeelooal rivalries at the Pen­ tagon. And ao far, at least, ha hasn’t run afoul of the White House crew. It’s In his relations with Congre st that Jones may have been leu than the complete chief at staff. On a number of occiaiowR be has misled congressional committees, and some n em bw a of the Senate have been openly critical of Mi parformanct. » ’ v ■ .:V ’J w Sen. Thomas Eigleton, D-Mo„ was so furious al what he thought w u the general's deliberate deception, In fact, that he com­ pared him to Richard Nixon. "You laid you had no intention to deceive," Eagle ton told the lean, crcwcut, 60-year-old Jgnes. "You didn't do very well, but you had no Intent to deceive. 1 thought we were hearing from P resid en t Nixon again. Remember, he had no Intent to deceive the Congress. . Whet brought on this outburst w u a flipflop In testimony by Jones to th e . Senate Appropriations Committee. The Air Force had been accused by internal whistleblowers of disobeying Congress' order to junk an obsolete computer system, and then of doc­ toring budget figures to cover up the wrongdoing. Joaea was called to explain the coverup. In Ma prepared testimony, he denied any wrongdoing and insisted the Air Force h id not tried to trick Congress. But when Jones learned that one of the whistleblowers was also to be a witness, he abruptly postponed his appearance before the committee. When the general later did testify, his new statement admitted the coverup, but laid it to Internal squabbling and said he had been unaware of it. That'a when Eagleton blew up. Internal Air Force memoranda reviewed by my associate Donald Goldberg make clear that Jones's closest advisers were fully aware of the computer scam and questioned its legality months before the Senate hearing. Jones la intelligent, qiealu with authority and exudes self-confidence. He la a for­ midable witness — which is why there is growing concern that he is less than a straight-shooter In his congressional testimony. A recent example w u Jones's testimony on the AWACS sa lt to Saudi Arabia. Asked about a 1175 AWACS t u t that w u napected of being le u than a roaring success, Jones told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee: "First, the (AWACS) radar is very difficult to jam. In the circumstances which you are talking about, it was not a lest to determine the effectiveness of the AWACS. Now it just happened that there were some (fighters) up there, that saw a number of mites away a glint in the sky u the AWACS turned on reflection, and went over there and said how e u y It la to intercept.” The classified results of that 1975 test contradict Jones on three essential points: — The test w u Indeed Intended to deter­ mine AWACS effectiveneu. — The lest found the AWACS radar easy to jam. — The fighter planes didn’t "Just happen" to be In the area; they were directly involved In the teat. Footnote; A Pentagon spokesman claimed that Jones in his testimony w u referring to another AWACS test, in 1971, and added that the incident had been distorted by an erroneous press report. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuttday, Doc. 1, I N I —SA Payne Hopes Young Seminoles G row Up Fast STUART SMITH ...6-5 cen ter Photos By Tom Vincont By SAM COOK Herald Sporta Editor Seminole High basketball coach Bill Payne isn’t operating a daycare center, it just looks that way. “We’re young," admits Payne about this year's squad. "But we'll have to grow up in a hurry." The Tribe returns just one starter — guard "Quick Richard” Grey — from last year's 15-15 team. Lost are 6-7 Stephen Grace, 64 Clarence Sippio, 6-0 Mike G audreau. Lenny Sutton, a retu rn in g sta rte r, decided against playing to work on the weights in an­ ticipation of a college football career. While Grey is the lone returnee, his running mate at guard, Marvin Butler, saw a lot of action last year. Stuart Smith, a 6-5 senior, is expected to fill the void left by Grace. To facilitate the growth of Payne's squad, the veteran coach has put together a tough schedule which will sternly test his team early in the season. Sanford opens tonight against Colonial at 8 p.m. before stepping into the prestigious Rotary E ast B asketball T ournam ent against W inter P ark Wednesday at 7 p.m. "Colonial is picked to win the Metro," pointed out Payne about his old coaching post. “ And Bill Clendenin said this is the best team he's had at Winter P ark." Following the tournam ent, the Fighting Seminoles encounter Evans, Daytona Beach Mainland and Lyman. The Buccaneers and Greyhounds are the favorites in the Five Star Conference. Tom Smith's Seminole junior van ity also gets into the action tonight at 6:15. Guards Steve Alexander and Steve Grey, forwards William Wynn and Tom Stiffey along with 6-5 Willie Brooks in the pivot give Smith one of the best units in the conference. Last year, this group won the Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Freshman Tournament and only lost two games. Bruce Franklin is Smith’s "super sub" off the bench. Here’s a breakdown of this year's varsity: FORWARD This is P a y n e ’s "Kiddie C o rp s." Sophomores Willie Mitchell and Jimmy Gtlchrest along with junior Torie Hen­ dricks are battling for the forward spot opposite Calvin "Klkl" Bryant. Bryant, who led the junior varsity in scoring last year, is a solid player. “ He can shoot the eyes out," raves Payne about his 6-1 sharpshooter. "He's going to score some points for us this year." While Bryant will handle the scoring load, who is opposite him will depend on what Payne needs at the moment. "If we want to run we'll go with Torie," said Payne. "Willie Mitchell and Jimmy Gilchrest are inexperienced, but they both have to help right away." Mitchell and Gilchrest are both strong and mobile forwards. Mitchell, 6-2, was a top player at Crooms last year. Gilchrest didn't play at Crooms, but has a lot of raw ability. ' “If we can get the street ball out of Jimmy, he can really help us," said Payne. Hendricks will start tonight. The 6-3 leaper blocked two shots in last Wed- nesday's jamboree at Lyman as Sanford won both quarters against 1-ake Brantley and la k e Howell. CENTER With the loss of Sutton at power for­ ward, Stuart Smith will have to come through for Tribe. " I ’m real pleased with Stuart's progress,” said Payne. "He’s worked hard for the last three years. When he was a sophomore he couldn’t make a layup. "He’s come a long way and we really expect Stuart to help us out in the middle. If he comes through for us, it will make a lot of difference for the team ." Payne compares Smith with Grace during the same stage very' favorably. "Stuart got a lot less playing time than Steve did as a Junior, but I think he may be a little better shooter and better defensively. "Of course, he’s not half the rebounder or the strong player Steve was. We're looking at two different types of players, but basically they're going to do the same thing for us," said Payne. Mitchell is the backup center. GUARD Payne feels this area is the team strength. "RichardGrey and Marvin Butler will start at guard until they show me they can’t," said Payne about his pair of 55 speedsters. Backing up the twosome are Junior Vernon "Pokie" Inw and senior Chris Detreville. "We have four good guards," observed Payne. "They all work hard and are veryquick. Vernon is a good passer, leads the break well and takes good shots. "Detreville is also vefy quick and an excellent shooter. We’ve got the hardest working guards in the conference. I don’t care about Lyman having the best team. These kids are going to drive some other guards crazy." RESERVE Another sophomore, Gordon DePauw, will lend strength to the forward spot as will Duane Hunter, Everett Myers and Henry Bryant. "Duane will really help us," pointed out Puyne. “ He has a real good attitude and works hard. He tells me 1 cut him last year, but I don't remember him." S E M IN O L E H IO H SCHOOL IVII-ttSS BOVS B A SK E TS ALL S C H E D U L E Oppanent D ata Placa Away Colonial Dec 1 Away H olary E a tt Tow n Otc 2 S Away E vant OfC • Horn# M ainland Dec n Aw ay Lym an Dec is Horn# Lake Howell Dec i i Away Boone Dec i t Aw ay Dec 21 23 M e r r ill IHand Tourn Aw ay Jen 5 DeLand Horn# Jan 7 Colonial Aw ay Jan 1 Spruce Creek Hom t Jan 12 Lake Brantley Aw ay Apopka Jan IS Hom a Jan 16 Boone Hom t Jan I t Seabreeie Hom a Evant Jan 23 Aw ay Jan 26 M ainland H om a Lym an Jan 2 t Aw ay L ake Howell ftb 2 Hom e DeLand Feb S H om e S pruct Creek Feb t Away Lake Branlley Feb 12 H om a Apopka Feb 16 A w ay S e a b rte it Feb I t * ;<r; •t MARVIN BUTLER ...5-5 guard i f RICHARD GREY ...retu rn in g sta rte r TO RIE HENDRICKS ...Junior leaper Righetti Wins Rookie A w a rd •NEW YORK (UPI) — Hard-throwing Dave Righetti. who made the most of hia second chance to crack New York's mllllon-dollar pitching sUff and helped the Yankees land a berth In the World Series, was named Rookie of the Year in the American league Monday by a wide margin over Boston catcher Rich Ged- Righetti, who was demoted to the minor leagues during spring training, made it back to the Yankees in late May after posting a 5-0 record and a 1.00 ERA In Columbus. He wound up 6-4 with a sterling 2.01 ERA in New York, barely missing out on the ERA title. "My problem was trying to hit the corners and I wasn’t that type of pit­ cher," said Righetti. "Now I just go after the hitters." Righetti received 23 firstplace votes and in points from the 28 members of the Baseball Writers Association of America—two from each AL city - who participated In the balloting. Gedman received the remaining five firstplace votes and 64 points but neither player was named on all 28 ballots. Once he got the chance to break into WILLIE M ITCHELL ...sophom ore shooter CHRIS DETREVILLE ...5-11 guard VERNON LAW ...top JV a ssist man Polls Clemson M oves Within Victory O f Perfection D avt Righetti man. "When I first heard the news I was more asleep than anything else," the 23year-old left-hander said. " It’s a great honor. The last Yankee to win it was Thurman (Munson) so that makes it a little more special." CALVIN BRYANT ...lead in g JV scorer the Yankee rotation, Righetti refused to (all. During the strike he continued to throw and it gave him an edge over the competition when the season resumed. NEW YORK (UPI) - Clemson University, one victory swsy from its first national championship and a perfect season, today was named the No. 1 college football team by United Press In tern atio n al's Board of Coaches. The Tigers, undefeated and Orange Bowl-bound, own the longest winning streak among major colleges at 12 games and are the seventh team this year to earn the top ranking. Clemson, which meets Nebraska in (he Orange Bowl on New Year's Night, totaled (21 points and received 36 of the 42 flnt-place votes c u t by the coaches - six from each of seven geographical sections of the country. Pittsburgh, which held the No. 1 spot longer than any other team this season, took the biggest dip in this week's ratings after Penn Slate handed the Panthers their first lo u of the year, a 48-14 shellacking. Pittsburgh, set to meet Georgia in the Sugar Bowl on New Year’s Night, dropped to the No. 8 ranking after being No. 1 for four weeks. G eorgia, the defending national champion, moved into the No. 2 spot with 572 points and one first-place vote. The bulldogs, 9-1, play Georgia Tech on Saturday. Alabama, fresh from a 28-17 triumph over Auburn that gave Coach CoH tgt Football Bear Bryant his record 315th victory, inched up to No. 3 ( four first-place votes and 533 points) followed by No. 4 Nebraska and No. 5 T exu. Alabama, 91-1, meets Texas, 9-1-1, in the Cotton Bowl on New Year's Day. Hounding out the Top 10 are No. 6 Penn State (one firstplace vote), No. 7 Southern California, No. 8 Pittsburgh, No. 9 North Carolina and No. 10 Washington. Penn State, 9-2, meets Southern California, 9-2, in the Fiesta Bowl on New Year's Dsy. Smith Concern Under were unable to crack it open in the final By (Jaltcd Press lateraatioual 20 minutes. Dean Smith is more concerned with Righetti became the seventh Yankee to what goes on under the boards than at Yet, all was not lost (or North win AL Rookie of the Year honors since the top of the polls. Carolina. the award was Instituted in 1947. Other Yankee winners Include Gil McDougald The North Carolina coach, who thus “We got to accomplish something," (1981), Bob Grim (1984), Tony Kubek far h u downplayed and dismissed the Smith said. "We got to run the delay for (1987) , Tom Trash (11(2)), Stan Bahnsen Tar Heeb' No. 1 ranking, took little six minutes and that was good for us." (1988) and Munson (1970). solace In Monday night's 7342 victory If Worthy and Perkins were unlmover Southern Cal in Greensboro, N.C. posing on the boards, they provided With the possibility the Yankees could "We are nowhere near where we enough points inside — 18 each — to lose two of their most important players were last year at this time," Smith hold off Southern C a l.. to free agency - Reggie Jackson and said. "I told you before I was worried R o n Guidry - Righetti could become the For the Tar Heels, 24, point guard about rebounding and you saw why moat valuable player New York owns. Jimmy Black had 18 points and prised tonight. They go! way too many second Righetti w u acquired by the Yankees freshman Mike Jordan added 12. shots. I w u very disappointed that they from the Texas Rangers In a Hkplayar Southern Cal, making .<’9 only trip east, got so many rebounds." deal in November 1978, and w u a Die Tar Hula have one of the this season, was ted by Dwight disappointment in his first two seasons country’s most respected frontlines, Anderson, Maurice Williams and Ken with New York. He didn't begin to with Sam Perkins and Jam a Worthy Johnson, all with 14 points. develop his taknt until last April when he “I thought we were going to win the the two principals. But the Trojans still w u sent to Columbus after being the last out-rebounded North Carolina 33-31. game, but we had to improvise so many player cut by the Yankees In spring The Ttr Heels led 37-32 at the half but times because their defense took us out training. The second 10 remained the same as last week. Iowa, which plays Washington in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day, is No. 11 followed by No. 12 Brigham Young, No. 13 Michigan, No. 14 Ohio State and No. 15 Southern Mississippi. Also, UCI.A is ranked 16th, followed by No. 17 Arkansas, No. 18 Washington, No. 19 Houston and No. 20 San Jose SUte. Clemson, which has beaten Georgia and North Carolina during its first undefeated season in 33 years, ran become Just the second Atlantic Coast Conference team to win the national championship. M aryland did it in 1953. B o a rd s, Not O n Top O f Po of our motion and caused turnovers," said Southern Cal coach Stan Morrison. "I am disappointed but not dis­ couraged. I am really anxious to practice Wednesday and I’d give anything to practice tonight." In other games, No. 8 Iowa beat Nebraaka-Omaha 71-58, No. 10 Min­ nesota downed San Francisco State 8869and No. 19 Arkansas pounded TexasSan Antonio 71-42. No. 6 Virginia received some disturbing news Monday when it learned Ralph Sampson has a broken finger. Sampson, last season’s Player of the Year, Injured his right ring finger Sunday during the first half of Virginia's 7657 victory ever George Mason. He w u to have had a pin surgically placed in the finger today. The 7-foot-4 center said he might return as early as Dec. 10, in time for Virginia's game against Duke. At Iowa City, Iowa, reserve Bob Hansen scored 17 points and Kevin Boyle had 16 in the Hawkeyes' unin­ spired victory. Nebraska-Omaha w u led by Dean Thompson with 18 points. At Minneapolis, Randy Breuer scored 20 points and Gary Holmes added 18 to power Minnesota in its season-opener. Down 3853 at the half, Minnesota went on a 14-1burst in the first six minutes of the second half. At San Antonio, Texas, Carey Kelly scored all 14 of his points In the second half to carry Arkansas. TexaaSan Antonio, playing its first game in the school's history, committed 28 times and shot just 20 percent from the floor. �iA -E v o n ln g H tra M , Sanford. FI, Tuesday, Dec. i, m i Schamann Boots Eagles ■n ■MW R-1 |/ V d m 1L m Bk M iam i's Uwe von Scham ann kicked a 27-yard Held goal with ju st 1:04 rem aining to beat SPORTS IN BRIEF L a k e M a r y B asketball Plays Lakeland Tonight The beginning of the Best Phase II shifts Into gear tonight when the la k e Mary Rams basketball teams lake on visiting lakeland Christian at 6:30 p.m. Coach Bill Moore’s girls, fresh from two jamboree Isa Gregory, who started las' year at la k e Brantley, is the key player In Moore's attack. Ironically, Ciregury's coach ol last year — Willie Richardson — heads up the Rums varsity (two fresh­ man and llie rest sophomores) for tonight's tilt. Richardson will look for 6-1 frosh Darryl Merlhle to carry the load. Merthie is an excellent Jumper and scorer. His eighth grude team at laikevlew, coached by Charles Steele, lost Just one game last year. Merlhle will play forward, while Fred Miller will handle the wing spot. Miller, a 64) sophomore, was a key sixth man on Grooms Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Tournament champions of a year ago. Kyle Frakes and Mark Chasey will open in the backcourt. Both are sophomores ns is Reginald Anderson, who holds down the pivot. Crcg Shallo and s|ieedy freshman William Carr will supply added depth off the bench. Tlx* varsity lipoff is at 8 p.m. — SAM COOK Judge: G irls M u st Be G irls CHICAGO ( Ui*I >— Seventh grader Karen O’Connor bus been dribbling basketballs since she was 3 and her father says nothing — not even the Supreme Court — will stop her from trying to make the boys* team. The high court Monday let stand a decision allowing school boards to maintain "separate but equal” athletic (emus for boys and girls In certain sports. Karen's father, Joseph, had asked the Prospect Heights school board to permit his 4-fonl-U, 101-pound daughter to try out for the boys' basketball team at MacArthur Junior High School in August 1980. The school board refused, the O'Connors went to court — and lost. "That's life. You win some, you lose some," said O’Connor In a telephone interview from the family home In suburban Arlington Heights "But we are still hopeful and confident that if we pursue the case in trial court that we will ultimately still win.” Karen, now 12 and 5-foot-2, learned of the Supreme Court's decision when she came home from school, where she Is peeping her game sharp by playing on the seventh grade girl's team, averaging 24 points a game. "She was disappointed, because nothing has changed in the past year," her father said. "She still wants to play on the boys' team. But she's handling It very well." O'Connor said he and his daughter will meet with their attorneys this week to look Into reluming the case to circuit court. Karen has been dunking Jump shots and hitting the backboards since she was 3 4 — thanks to the influence of an uncle who was assistant coach at Harvard University and became head coach at Fairfield University In Fairfield, Conn. O'Connor said the response from the boys on the team Karen would like lo Join has been "mixed." Rams, Patriots Moot Tonight Lake Brantley and Lake Mary will battle for the championship tonight at 8 after each posted opening round victories Monday In the Lake Brantley Fresh­ man Basketball Tournament. The Patriots of coach Fred Little knocked off St. Cloud, 40-37, while coach Don Smith’s Kama pulled off - a narrow 4141 victory over Bishop Moore. MIAMI (UPI) — Don Strock, coming off the bench in the fourth quarter, threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to Duriel H arris and guided a last-minute drive Monday night that resulted in Uwe von Scham ann’s 27-yard field and gave the Miami Dolphins a 13-10 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. | IP in - r”; Philadelphia, 13-10. The victory Improved the Dolphins' record to 8-4-1 and moved them into a tie with the New York Jets for first place in the AFC East. Philadelphia fell to !H and slipped one game behind Dallas for the lead in the NFC East. It was the second straight loss for the Eagles and snapped a two-game losing streak for the Dolphins. Von Schamann's game-winning field goal came after Miami safety Lyle Blackwood Intercepted Ron Jaworski's pass at Philadelphia's 33-yard line. The Dolphins gained 9 yards on three plays and were given a first down after an offside penalty on the Eagles, putting the ball on the 18. Three plays netted 9 yards more and on Jth-and-1 from the 10, the Dolphins brought in von Schamann for the winning field goal. The Dolphins tied the score 10-10 with 8:21 remaining in the fourth quarter. Strock caught Philadelphia's defense in a blitz and fired quickly over the middle to Harris for the 17-yard score. The score came at the end of a brisk 6-play, 61-yard drive. The key play in the drive was an 11-yard pass to H arris with a 15-yard roughing the passer penalty against Carl Hair«lnn added on, bringing Miami to Philadelphia's 35. An off-side penalty against the Eagles followed and Strock then hit Harris for 7 yards, bring the ball to the 23. Two running plays netted 6 yards and one play later, Strock hit Harris for the score on a 4thand-4. Tony Franklin gave the Eagles a 10-3 lead with a 42-yard field goal midway through the fourth quarter. The Eagles had driven from their 9-yard line to the Eagles' 25 on a march keyed by Jaworski passes of 13, 28 and 7 yards to Harold Carmichael. The drive stalled after an illegal procedure penalty. The victory Improved the Dolphins' record to M -l and moved them into a tie with the New York Jets for first place in the AFC East. Philadelphia fell to 9-4 and slipped one game behind Dallas for the lead In the NFC East. It was the second straight loss for the Eagles and snapped a two-game losing streak for the Dolphins. Von Schamann's game-winning field goal came after Miami safety Lyle Blackwood Intercepted Ron Jaworski’s pass at Philadelphia’s 33-yard line. The Dolphins gained 9 yards on three plays and were given a first down after an offside penalty on the Eagles, putting the ball on the 18. Three plays netted 9 yards more and on 4th-and-t from the 10, the Dolphins brought In von Schamann for the winning field goal. M cK ay 'Pads' Buccaneers' Attack With Easy W orkout TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Tampa Bay Buccaneers Coach John McKay hasn't worked his team in pads for the past two weeks and the Bucs have won over­ whelming victories to move into the thick of the NFC playoff picture. Tills week, with the Bucs hosting the Atlanta Falcons in a game crucial to the playoff hopes or both, he again will keep his players out of pads as they prepare for Sunday's m atchup at Tam pa Stadium. But it's not because he is superstitious. "We are badly beat up defensively," McKay said Monday. "That's one of the reason we haven't put the pads on for several weeks now.” He said defensive end l>ee Roy Selmon and defensive hack Cedric Brown wouldn't be able to practice If the Bucs used pads, and said he doubted defensive back Neal Colzie could either. "These are the players who are going to play, I hope, so without pads we can (Hit them in there and walk through things and have a better opportunity to get them ready to play," McKay said. The Falcons are the first of three straight opponents the Bucs face In the Tempo l a y and a quarterback that can throw the football. "T hey're a very good solid football team ," he said. "We'll have to play a lot better than we did Sunday to beat Atlanta.” Scorecard P ro football Jal A M At O rla n d o Seminole M onday night re tu ltt F ir s t ( a m t 4 Ltcona G oiri 10 **0 » 40 3 10 3 Rica Barquin 4 10 310 3 Durango K id A ra n a 3 40 0 13-4) 41.101 T (4 3 3) 1AI.40 S*C«nd 9Jm» I Durango Kid Barquin 7 10 3 30 3 40 4OI«0 C ilonil 1140 110 7 Zate Arana 4 *0 0 (1 -4 )1 1 4 *1 F I M l 113.4*4 T. ( I4-n I H M i D D (4-11 t * 30 T h ird « a m t 4 01*0 Farah 1 0 I0 7 10 7 40 1 Simon A ran a 1 30 5 00 I Durango K id E to ria 4 30 O II-4 ) 33.M l P (« -)) I N M l T b i (i-4 -i) m . M F ourth gam * 4 Durango K id O la 15 10 5 40 3 00 SLeque A g u irra 4 40 4 30 lO le a B e rQ u m 310 0 (4 -3 ) S3.lb ; P (4-3) 133.M ; T (4 3-11 1114*0 F ilth t o m t 3 Said O yari l t d 3 10 *3 0 » Durango K id M en d l 5 30 5 00 lU rru tia E lo rra 4 00 Q I3 4) 43.* 0 ; P (5 -* l IN T O ; TS l (13-4) 314.1* S iath g a m * I Rica C ilonil 13.30 3 40 1 40 30g u lI4 A g u irra 7 40 4 30 3 Ricardo G oiri 3 30 0 1 1 -3 )1 1 ** ; P 11 1) l t l . 7 ( i T t i ­ l'll D IM Seventh g a m * IL *q u « 1* 30 1 00 4 M I Zubi 10 00 3 M S L tla i 10 30 0 ( 1 * 1 3 ) * * i P I 1 -0 I M . M i T l i ­ s t ) 413.00 E ig h th gam a 7M *n o lo M e n d l 1 1 (0 1 ( 0 140 1 Garay Z a rra g a * 10 4 40 4 U rru tl* O y a ri to o 0 (1 -7 ) 1* 3 * 1 P 17-1) I t 7 (i T (7 14) II* M N inth gam a (A r ta A guirra 1 *1 0 1 00 7 *0 3 Ntbor O yari 3 00 1 30 4S lm o n M *n d i no 0 1 1 1 ) 33.t * i P ( S I ) 111 M : T ( 4 M l 7*1.4* l*th gam a lU rr u tia « » 0 5 00 1 00 1 Manolo 3 40 3 40 3 A rta 140 O 11 1) 4 4 * * i P (1 -1 ) 117.M i T II1-1) 1*3.M P ro M aokoibaH NBA Standing* ■y U n iltd P r a tt Intarnatianal la tta r n Confaranca Atlantic D iy itia n W L P it. Ph.lt 1 ♦3* u Botioe 11 3 1*7 New York * 1 *3* * 10 3M Wethmgtn New Jertty 1 13 300 Centro) O ivlittn All into 1 1 *15 Mllwtukt 9 * *00 Oetroit 1 z 311 Inditnt 1 * 300 Chictgo * 10 175 Cirvtltnd 4 It 7*7 W riter* Conference Mttweit O leltlin W L Fct. Sen Antoni 10 S *47 Denver 1 5 *13 Utth 7 1 300 Houtlon * 11 131 * 10 It* K a n u t City D tlltt I 1) 111 Pacific Diviitofi 10 4 714 Portland Lo* Angel* 13 5 70* Phoenix * 3 *15 Settllt z * 31S Golden Sltt 1 7 513 Sen Diego * 10 It * OB w 7 f 10'l — 1 tVj 1V| 3 OS closing weeks with all four clubs battling 1 for playoff spots. 3)y Tampa ami Atlanta both are at 7-6, as 3 SVi urc Detroit and Minnesota In the NFC. It The Bucs downed New Orleans 31-14 * appears only three of them have chances Sunday for their second straight strong of making the playoffs and the Bucs close offensive showing, la s t week Tampa Vi — out the season on the road against beat Green Boy 37-3. 7 Detroit. 1 McKay said the development of a In addition, San Diego is still a strong 1 contender for an AFC playoff spot with running attack has taken much of the *'/> rush off quarterback Doug Williams and M onday'* O a m t i an 8-5 record and the Bucs host the (N o G a m tt S ch td u ltd ) has given Tampa a stronger offense. Chargers Dec. 13. T u tid a y 't O a m ti "Our ability to run or threaten to run “ Everybody we play has a great (A ll T l m t t 1 S T ) Octroi! at N aw Y o rk . 7 33 chance far the playoffs," McKay said. "I has got people having to play the run,” he think Atlanta, San Diego and Detroit is said. "A s long as we protect him p mPhiladelphia a t At la m a , 7 13 the toughest schedule. 1 think they are (Williams), he will complete passes." pm Williams threw for two touchdowns notion at In d ia n a . 7:13 p m the best teams playing right now, so it's San Antonio at W athington. and ran for a third against the Saints. going to be tough." 1.05 p m "The run keeps a (defensive) team McKay called the Falcons one of the M ilwaukee a t C ltv tla n d . I OS best teams in the NFL right now and one honest," McKay said. “ When a passer p m K antat C ity a t H outlon . V OS passes when he wants to pass, the first with an excellently balanced offense. pm. thing you're thinking about la run, and "They're one of those team s that could San Otago at Phoenix, 9:15 win everything if they get In the then you have to think pass. p.m . Portland at D tn y a r , S IS p m . “That’s not as easy to do as when playoffs," he said. "They have a good Utah at L o t A n g a ltt. 10:30 running attack, real good offensive line, somebody is going to drop back and pass pm. hustling defensive team, good receivers every down,” he said. Chicaoo at S aa ttia. 10.JO p m . P ro Hotkoy N H L Standing) By U n iltd P ra t* Inlernatianal W a it ! Conference P atric k O lyiltan W L T P I* NY l* in d n 1* « 4 17 P .ltib u rg h 13 4 4 71 Phila 13 10 1 35 N Y R a n g e r* ■ 1) 3 19 W ethinglon « IS 3 14 A d a m * D ivitian Quebec ta 10 4 33 Butte lo 13 3 7 11 13 7 4 10 Botlon M ontreal 11 3 4 10 Hart lo rd a !> • I t C am pbell Conference N a rr l* D ivitian W L T P it. Minnesota 13 4 i 12 Chicago 9 7 1 24 W .m ip e g to 9 4 2* St. L oui* 1 11 4 30 Detroit 7 11 5 I t Toronto 4 13 * 11 S m yttie D ivlilen Edm onton 17 1 1 37 Vancouver I I 10 4 7* Lot A ngele* 10 It 0 70 C algary 7 11 * 30 Colorado 1 17 3 11 (Tap la u r in each divitian d u a lity far Stanley Cup p ia y a H t.) M a n d a y 't R ttu lt Colorado 3. M lnnetota I ( tit ) T a n lg h t't O t m tt (A ll T im t t EST) W innipeg at Philadelphia, 7 35 p m Edm onton at M ontreal. I 03. p m. D etroit at St Lou ll, 1 0 5 p m Pools >y U n ited P r e tt Inlernatianal •e ik a fb a ll C leveland — Announced that Coach Don D elan ey w ill be tired in the next le w d a y * College U tah — Football coach Wayne Howard retlg n ad V irg in ia — F ire d football coach Dick B e tlw lc k Hockey B oiton — Signed tree agent left wing M ik e F idler Colorado — Nam ed M arth a ll Jo h n tto n h e a d coach; nam ed fo rm e r coach B a rt M a r th a ll a t t l t l a n l co a c h and a t t l t l a n l general m an a g e r New Y o rk R a n g e rt — Recalled left w m g Steve V ic k e rt Irom S p rin g fie ld o l th e A m e ric a n Hockey League. SI. L o u i* — Goa Mender M ika Liut tig n e d a S year contract Aguirre OOM'T •JUMBLI with your insurant^! • — CALL — Maverick Remembers Roots, Supplies Uniforms By United Press International N F L Standing! By U n iltd F r a i l International A m e ric a n Conlerenc* E a tl W L T Pet N Y Jet* 1 * 1 *34 M ia m i 1 4 1 *34 1 5 0 B u ilt lo *13 New E nglnd 1 11 0 134 t 11 0 077 B altim ore C e n trtl Cirtclnnat 10 1 0 .7*9 P itt* burgh 1 S 0 *13 Hou*fon S 1 0 115 Cleveland s 1 0 IIS W r it Denver 1 s 0 *15 Sen D .ego 1 s 0 *15 K t n u t C ity 1 s 0 *13 t 7 0 Oakland 4*3 4 * 0 10* Seattle N a tio n a l Conference E tlt W L T Pet. y D a lit * 10 1 0 749 * 4 0 P h il* 693 N Y G it n lt t 7 0 443 St, LOul* « 7 0 *43 W ath in gtn 3 1 0 313 C e n trtl 7 t 0 511 M irm e to tt Tam pa Bay 7 4 0 331 7 * 0 S3* D etroit Green Bay * 7 0 4*3 Chicago 1 10 0 211 W nt ■ San F rn 10 1 0 .3*9 7 * 0 53* A tlanta Lot A ngela* 5 1 0 3*5 N ew O rle n * a 1 a 10* ■ clinched d iv itia n till* y ciinched p ia y s fl berth M a n d a y 't R ew lt M ia m i I I , Philadelphia 10 T h v r td a y 'i O am * (A ll T im e t EST) C leveland at Moulton. 9 p m fr o Baokotball The basketball team at Chicago's Westlnghouse High School won’t have to worry about uniforms or equipment this terview In which Aguirre was brought to season, thanks to one of the school's Dallas to meet with club officials, the Mavericks decided he was the player for better-known alumni, Mark Aguirre. Shortly after Aguirre, picked by Dallas them. “The more we talked to people whoee with the No. 1 choice in last June’s college draft, signed his pro contract opinions we valued and trusted, and the with the Mavericks, he worked out a pair more we spoke to Mark, the more we of unique deals with Wilson Sporting were convinced he was the player for Goods and Converse shoes. In exchange us," said Coach Dick Motts. So far, he has been Just th a t Aguirre for his agreement to endorse their products, Aguirre stipulated that In stepped into the starting lineup at small addition to his fee, the two companies forward and h ai became the Mavericks' also would provide sneakers, uniforms leading acorer with ■ 211 average, and other equipment to his old high ranking ninth in the League. His biggest school u well aa selected youth centers game was 42 points in a 118-112 loss to San on Chicago's West Side, where Aguirre Antonio on November 14, which shat­ tered the club single game scoring record grew up. "Our coach, Frank Lolllno, was always of 31 points held by Brad Davie. Despite the scoring record, Aguirre having to think up fund-raising schemes was well aware that his team lost. to buy us equipment,” Aguirre recalled. "I can't cany a team," he said. "It "Players told candy, girl friends sold candy, coaches sold candy. Coach would may be possible in college, but not in the even go into his pocket to come up with proa. You Just esn't do it by yourself. You're playing good teams and good the money. ' players every night and you must be "I figured this year I could stop that physically and mentally tough every kind of hustle and just let them worry night You can’t take any NBA team about basketball." lightly." Although the Mavericks have won only That gesture U indicative of a aide of Aguirre’s personality that s u over­ one of their tint dozen starts, they've shadowed during hii college days at been competitive In moat of their games. DePaul by talk of his moodiness and And Aguirre aets better times In tha notwhispers about how difficult be was to loo-distant future. "We arc a very young team and we're get along with. But after a thorough trying," he said. "We are going to be a Investigation including a personal In- good team by the end of the season. We just need to play together more and we'll get confident." NOTESFROM AROUND THE NBA — Manny Leaks, who appeared for eight pro teams In a six-year career spanning the late 1960s and early 1970a, recently w ai named coach of the Somalian National Team. — P at Williams, general m anager of the Philadelphia 78ers, calls Detroit rookie sensation Uiah Thomas "the Fernando Valenzuela of the NBA.” — Johnny Davis of Indiana, a team ­ mate of Maurice Lucas when the Por­ tland Trail Blazers won the 1177 NBA championship, lays the new power forward of the New York Knicfcs "gets his point acroaa with an exclamation point." — l«wis Lloyd, the fourth-rounder from Drake who made the grade with the Golden State Warriors, Joins the list of NBA players who propped et Overbrook High in Philadelphia. Others indude Andre McCarter, Wayne Hightower and • fellow by the name of Wilt Cham­ berlain. —One of the Detroit Pistons' bellboys Is 18-year-old Michael Chaney. Ms dad, Don, is an aariatant coach. —Otis Birdaong saya the New Jersey Nets won’t need two haihethalle to keep their new |1 J million a yeerbackcourt of Birdaong and Ray Williams heppy. "I know I'm not a selfish player and I also know Ray isn’t," lays Birdsong. i|Tf»f _ TONT IN S U M N C I I B U S IN E S S 3 1 3 -fU S IN S U R A N C E �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Doc. 1, tfs i—tB T O N IG H T 'S T V A n n iversary G a la IftJBDttL A rea Couples Invited To Celebration Calling all couples who have been married SO years or longer. You are invited to be a participant in the First Annual Wedding Anniversary Gala Sunday at the Sanford Civic Center, beginning at 2 p.in. The Sanford Recreation Department and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce are hosting the gala celebration. Applications are available at the chamber office, the Wednesday afternoon dances, the RSVP office and the Federation of Senior Citbens office. Polly Stevens, chairman, will also send applications to participants by phoning her at .£34936. According to Rob Dathn, chairman of the chamber’s Senior Cltisen Committee, the com­ munity is invited to participate (for those eligible) or to come and share in the festivities. There will be refreshments and music, Daehn said. He added there are no charges to participate or to loin in the fun. Daehn said it is hoped the event will generate enough enthusiasm so that it will grow into a big annual celebration. couim |R| CD O roung woman become protnaronat cheerleaders. and an ndmary man •pends a weekend arona wrth a aai goddaia (R) EV EM N G 8.-00 a iji tit 0 0 ) 0 news ‘H 1351SANFORDAMOION B (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR Flagship B an k 's large flocked C hristm as tre e will deck th e h alls a t th e S an fo rd C ivic Center S atu rd ay night for th e A nnual C ham pagne B a ll, according to th e hall decorating chairm en, Betty G ram kow , right, and F lo S heibenb e rg e r. B a ll re s e r­ vations a re available by calling M r. o r M rs. Frank M ebane J r ., 3228818. The ev en t, a t 138 per couple, includes the cham pagne hour with hors d ' oeuvres a t 7, dinner a t 8, and dancing to th e m usic of the Vaughn M onroe Band a t 9. 8 :30 ow i 11)0 c at Here's What 'Not To G ive' For Christm as DKAR ABBY: Last year you ikvoted an entire column lo what and what not to give for Christmas gifts. I thought it was one of the most helpful columns you ever wrote. Please run It again. OVER 80 Dear Abby 7:05 4X (1 7 ) C A R O L BU RNETT ANO 7:30 iro n fflOfTIRTASWMNTTOMGHT iu aASKED b O YOU FOR fT ( D B faaulyfeuo JO (35) B A R N E Y i m l e r S B (1 0 ) O C X CA VET T Guait Arthur A aha (P a r t I ol J||R| 7:35 ) t 117) SANFORDANDSON 8.00 B 141 F A T H E R M U R R H Y An ew­ e r * m ount am m an la ava l a chJd Pw hat carad tor am ca ih a m abandonad at a baby at tha orphanaga 'P art t| U ) B S M O N a s a a o N f l u Caw 3h old htanda horn tha underworld o he*p hen and A J raco rar a jaauirhrl co -ad 1 atoWn car J ) O H A R R Y D A Y S F o rm m a n a k m from an altiactnra new teach­ er JO (35) CMARUTS ANGELS S (1 0 ) C O E M O E Tha Fdga 01 Fm erer Or C a rl Sagan capture* lha hratory of lh a im a m hum lha ten# when a ta ri and gataiw t began to form tRIC J 8:05 bound tar Vtrgm a Darn) UcCatkan. Ekkanardt. A uda Landry ara taalured (P a ri 1| I t JO 89 (41RATTLESTAR8 ® (35) MOEPENOCNT NETWORK M O VK Oengeroueiy 1200 ( £ P A SSW O R D P U U swssjr" too ■ (41 DAYSOF OUR LIVES 17) 89 ALLNYCHILDREN 08 (35) MOWS 3.-00 UlONEWS A FTER N O O N I -05 J X ( 17) M O V K ' 5.-00 12:30 I (41 tf) O M A R C U S W ELBY. M O (T U E-FR R OX (17) MWaiONc NPOSMLE (MON) 5:15 OX(17) WORLO ATLARGE(FRQ 5:25 OX(17) RAT PATROL(WED) 5JO (1) Q SUNRISE SEMESTER (MON.WEO.FRq 5:45 OX( 17) WORLDATLAROE(THU) 5,55 ax (17) WORLDATLARGE(WED) 6. -00 ■ (4) NASHVILLE ON T)« ROAD (MON) • (4) DEL REEVES COUNTRY CARNIVAL (T U f) ■ (4) Port DOES THE COUNTRY (WED) • (4) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRANDOLE OPRYfTHUI • (41 PORTERWAGONER(FTE) (i)OUAAM rassr1" 8:30 B (4) TOOAVMFLORRM 8:45 S ( 10) AM. WEATHER 730 ) TODAY I WAKE UP ID O t h e YOUNQ RESTLESS L7) O RYAN’S HOPE 130 (D O AS THEWORLDTURNS 200 OI ANOTHERWORLD OOMUFETOUVE S 230 (D a SEARCHFOR TOMORROW 245 d« (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (TWWAPPROXMATE)(WEDI an (35) y e s t e r d a y s n e w s r eels (T R IE (THU. FTN) A P P R O X IM A T E ) 3-00 B ( 4 ) T EXA S 1)10 OUOMQ LIGHT 1710 GENERAL HOSPITAL an (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO m (1 0 ) FRO M JU M P S T R E E T |R) Q IM O N ) B I 1M0O I)IR A SW O W S E N D (TU E) « ) io . 10)1 iiP EA R LS (R) a (W ED ) ( ---------- ® 110) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC S f t , QUEPA8AT(FRq 3:05 02 (17) FUKT1ME 3:30 <10(35) SCOOSYDOO B tlO ) ELECT* If ! (3 5 1 T O M A N O JERRY THE ANO A N Y (R) 336 9X (17) T>WFUKTSY •J O 01 8T i m i a phony HoAyQ and K won’t i ^ i» S n i U ysu buy a gift an tale, he aare It ’s i thee if the recipient tries la take H hack he irffl he told, “Sorry* sale mrrrhaadlae la nag i Mm DEAR OVER SO: That column was so weltDon’t give anyone a pet miens you’re absolutely received I’ve updated i t Here it is: ■are It’s w anted and wU be property cared for. And BEAR READERS: Can yon believe ll’a time la if you want to delight someone who cm m Jdm hto pet prepare for the holidays agaia? Well, it is, so do a “ member a! the family,” Include a tin a! cat or The borne bound wtU appreciate a bos of greeting yourselves a favor and do your Christmas (or dog food for the p e t cards h r aM occasions so that they loo can send Haaukkahi shopping early. birthday, anniversary, graduation, get-well and If you’re wondering what to give Aunt Bessie or Don't give wise or liquor unless you're sure the Grandpa, who don’t gel out raurh, let me tell you condolence cards to others. (Be a sport! Stamp recipients Imbibe. Candy, aids and fruitcake i some envelopes. | wonderful gifts fw those who are n 't what not to give them: Don’t give anyone a gift of rlathing unless you’re calories, b at please have compassion lor 1 N« dusting powder, after-shave or cologne. I They probably have several unopened buses gathering absolutely sare the sh e to right. That goes tor the are, and lead them not tots l color and style, ton. dust on their closet shelves. | Resist giving toddlers stalled If you're tem pted to pass along n scarf, purse, Grandpa doesn’t need another necktie, and Aunt that are bigger lhaa they are. And Bessie doesn’t really want any more brooches, wallet w some other useless littie doodad you lUanb you (OT B0< STttdtog thell ch received for Christinas three y ean ago, please necklaces or bracelets. drums, sirens or whistles. U you give a child a With the price of groceries so high, folks who live don't U's a pretty fair bet Ike recipient will find U or book, be sore It's la the apprsprints age range. alone on a fixed income probably would be delighted ]sst as useless as you did. (Besides, you might get U Instead ol giving someone a gift with permission la receive a basket ol goodies, laclode small cans of hack the year after next) U “ exchange It If M's not what you w a n t" save II someone au yuur gift Ust Is Ihtag an a pension, a labnea, chicken, hath, tana, vegetables, fruit. In­ yourself <and him) mock lime and effort and give stant coffee, tea bags, crackers, rookies and instant check h r any amount would be mack mure ap­ kirn a gift certificate to Ott (toil place. preciated than a frivolous Uttk trin k e t (to give soap mists. Older people who live in confined quarters do not saoesue who * counting prnaiet a year’s subHoliday lim e can be very need mare" things” that ire ornamental only. Don’t icriptton to a newspaper m m agnate yuu know he who ir e atone, w If yea know send music bases, statuettes or other bric-a-brac. sr B e wfll enjay. stone and lonely, give him (sr her) B e h o t gift a! Pteasr, dan’t ever ae«l a gift to a box hearing the n il- m to v tla tto a to spend the holiday with yuu and Another thougMnl gift is Used stationery with your family. LmeMar ts is the sNknale poverty. envelopes and a generous supply sf postage stamps. nam es! a store m ic ts you bought M there, the recipient want to exchange N, he wffl be Uve.ABBY (Enclose some felt-tip pens, too.) (1 7 ) Ttwy l taa" |IM 1) John Oarhard Nancy Colaman U ) O P M M AG AZM E A C N u go p c a il who adopted a M ac* orphan, a N orth Carotm a community a Slranga Seafood Feelivtt. Chat Taa m aaat slutted acorn Kyuaah. Paula N ation on racord keeping (7' O J O K E R 'S W ILD J » (3 5 ) TH E J E F F E R S O N * 6 (1 0 ) M A C N E X. I LEH flER R EP O R T 11.-00 B (11 WWIl OF FORTUNE IDOTHEFRKSMRKMT QQQ LOVEBOAT(R) il.D(35) BUDSREWER ® (10) EDUCATIONAL PROQRAMMMG(M0N-WED| • 2:00 730 (M O N -W ED) N EW S 1:10 m urw eti t)X (1 7 )M 0 V W (7) O MOV* tha Saarch IB/W) (1944) Uonlgomary CW1. A*na Mac Mahon iDOA OD(35) CARTERCOUNTRY B (10) UNDERSTANDING J X (1 7 ) U N M A P P E D Tonrght. David Bartour n ardnappad and b y T a m V la c a a t 12:35 OX(17) ANOY QRWTTTH O L I) t h e BALL a t Fart Kkjgh ( H O M C C L O U ) UcCtoud h n d i a d»ad gat on an apartmant balcony, but by tha tana tha poaca gat thara lh a body h a i dtiapoaarad |R) 6:35 0X(i7)aoMCRRnx CHAMPAGNE 12:30 O (J) TOMORROW Guait guitar- 8 :0 5 11:05 fantasy mlano T » w > SJ«m w Gam er) teturne to " m k t cham pionship poker gam e " (1) B TNB M A R V A C O L U M ST O ­ RY C M ) Tyson N Coasts. a C hicago who abandoned the Ira K k M system and war k id n am in g M (3 5 ) 0 (1 7 ) r m i 836 tf) B •JO 0 5 (3 5 1 4 S (71 I H o n a n T a rry's C P U dunm y 9:30 and ends up watchwig m «lis te rs Inn as a bickering Jsckw snd Sirs begin spending then sdwrdence 1030 H A R T TO H ART J e n k r autM tent lo her by * c o sg d beers 10 > 4J8 ax (17) HAVE(TTOHAVER 830 B triu n im A irt (I) B nouasts i OX(17) •J O (LB(35) ANOVORWFTTH 1030 B (41 TICTACDOUGH 3) B WELCOMi BACK, XOTTER 10 (35) I LOVELUCY B (10) EDUCATIONAL FROORAAnnM(MON-WfD) 1(1)1 10J0 B (U (35) LOVE. AMERCANBTYUI (10) 5-08 OX(17) THEURAOYBUNCH 5:30 B (4) LAVERS* B ESURLCV 4 COMPANY ( ] ) B M 'A * B 'H 0) 1(1 (35)001VANDYKE 1130 CD! (M O * l a 5 p l ) TOM A N D ( J ) B A U C i( R I 1035 »(17)NEWU 1OJ0 a o a m ma (7) B T O O C L O U S FO R C O M ­ FO RT Henry hnsSy m a tt* out a wt* B n a n n a fw v (]) H a b o s s 's aggrasar ha t a m srra d m an CJ Oh (3 5 ) T H E R O C K F O R D F E E S B (1 0 ) M O V W "G d in o " (C| (IS F T ) Docum entary U rtctad by Howard Sm ith A lo o * at rany JOthcantw y m e n to rs and Stair httarra (B 4 JO 0 X 1 (7 ) I D R E A M O F J 6:35 O il 1 7 )SE V E N .Y H K im U C B W E D N E S D A Y F A M IL Y SPECIAL . • f- ■ • > *5 r 1 *‘•'"a * ■-B-fc-.-: ’fV-V : 1^%*ilr, j>--j / rirfr ' > i1tV i ■\ ,A j^.r * "irr - f h l �• > ¥* IB —Evinlng H erald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Doc. 1 ,1»ll FREE N U T R IT IO N A L -S U M M IN G CLASSES J&D AT T H E S A L V A T IO N A R M Y G Y M m u M T H ST S A N E O R O D IP M E v e ry S p o n v o rtd b y T h u n d e y E > tn m i Low ttn » E lairw Associates Of Olff Specialists C A L L E L A IN E 337 4357 NUTRITIONAL PRODUCTS • FIN E LINES OF JE W E L R Y • EXQUISITE G IF T IDEAS • LOW DISCOUNT P R IC E S TEL. 3 3 9 -2 0 0 7 A^ F or B e tltr H ealth | Eor W om en A Men L O U IS E 333-7**2 HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS B iodegradable Non Polluting PERSONAL CARE In Harm ony With N ature Business IReview I Prepared by A d ve rtisin g Dept, of E v e n in g H e ra ld Co££ 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 K flr f H e ra ld A d v e r tis e r e PUT YOUR 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 -***»te r* «•«••, pf* e • »i FREE SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N ACK AUTO Oangtr Signals ol Plnctiad Nirvit 1 ritid im e i J Pjin , ] SbOulOtr Pjm ( Oilticuit 4 low et 8« l P*<n Hip Pun Paix Down Logs u s m a SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC MIT I . Prone* Avt , lin ftra " a ni a •• M e t a a 4 4 #i teat f»* *ft t tftM iM f m * * * * ■# f »ai-. • mah• • u • • * • * • • • * * k• e• ♦e .*a*t* e• e• • * * r 111 r • • • santord • O P E N M O N .T H R U F R I.I- * SAT. 1-1) ALL W O R K G U A R A N TE E D 1 D A Y S E R V IC E IM roM lrom P lU A M U T I ^ % h B IL L M c C A L L E Y - O W N E R t o i l ni trench ave jn m t L J - (»## ea *e#*#e m * le e • M * a e «« ot7,°,n. 3 2 3 -5 7 6 2 10% DISCOUNT A tU p M »Or. TM m ti ytnO tll. ClWrtertclic p»r,i ei „ l,M lira t a t M K I.A I try* « m m IBM VO LKSH O P • S E R V IC E S p a d a liiln g In S e rvic e A Parts For V .W .'i, T o yota and Datsun (Corner 3nd A Palmetto) • RIBBONS • R E B U IL T T Y P E W R IT E R S • T R A IN E D T E C H N IC IA N S • C O N T R A C T O R P E R C A L L RATES 214 S. Palmetto Ave. S A N FO R D PHO NE V0LT0UNE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT 3 2 3 -7 0 2 2 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 LOTS <1 - anu GAYNELLES ANTIQUES ft A tth St. A Sanford A ve. Ph. 311 JO** ! Santord D u e to th e tre m e n d o u s R e s p o n s e to our DOLLAR RACK B IG S A U L 'S R E C O R D S H O P O pen w eek d ays t - t W e e r e e it e n d m g ih n te le N e w ite m s e d d e d d a ily M e n W o m e n a C h ild re n s d o lh e s F r id a y A S a t u r d a y M Topes-45's-Albums MAS TER C H A H f.f Posters-Needles, Accessories S t e r e o N e e d le s $ 3 % N E W I U S E D C O N S IG N M E N T SHOT* O P E N M O N T H R U SAT 10 4 14 71 Or U n d o D r 3 0 9 i . I l l STREET V a"t«n tl R E F R IG E R A T IO N SP E C IA LIS TS IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E S R ll's F IL E D Long As 1* Mo. To Pey W it* Approved Credit • IM M E D IA T E TAG IN S U R A N C E • S P E C IA L P A C K A G E R A T E FO R P E O P LE O V E R 50 S e rving Sanford to r 25 Y e ars Save Money! Save Energy! C A R R IE R AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD Home Patient Care Aids Available At Med-Care Med-Care, Inc., located at 505 K. First St.. Sanford next to Bram Towers, has a complete supply of home patient care equipment. They will sell or rent any supplies and eouipmentthe convalescing patient may need at home and will bill Medicare for approved items. They have a 24-hour answering service when emergency supplies are needed after regular business hours and will deliver. BLAIR AGENCY SALES & SERVICE . U G O B L A IR r 1 = T =t i.f # 4Ik ljl i lBi T t m 't _f « PHONE A P P LE F P P B 1510AO AK A V E . SANFORD tUettwne Bock Te P<mEa I C o rn er el S P erk Ave * O e k l s ie v e ..................................................... JtAN NORRIS B L A IR F E R N S 4 IK 0 T IC P L A N T S Cleon, Oil, Adjust Your Sewing $ C 0 0 Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner *5 FREEH PAIR Of SCISSORS SHARPENED FREEI HAIRCUT *5°° R ag. WOO GOOD T H R U D E C . S S en io r C m ie n * D ty i v e ry W e d n e iO e y 3 is re t. ote P A U L A STONE T O M P K IN S ■ ■ clu d in e S p e c it li 'L p a n ifiiE .’ie .c l I J lo o b HOURS TUES SAT f S t v M l r Aopt ✓7 A4|wtl Veniian l Top end Boflprm Ad|i**f Mglor Btll ( k r d M#chm« T.m.ng Clean Q.i Adtust A«i!«l*r Clean Oil Adivst Med-Care, conven iently located near the Seminole Memorial Hospital, also has medical identification jewelry. Clean Oil Ad|Ult Mfiftlt L»nti»t C lw i Beil CHeci i a t Moving CHeca Mofer and I'v lfift CATHY M O L L 1CA M l S M A G N O L IA A V E N U E — S A N F O R D — M l T J M T R A D E S A C C E P T E D - F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E H O U R S - Mond-iy F r i d a y 9 5 30 Saturday 9 3:00 7 0 Y e a r s E » p e r ie n c e — I D a y S e r v i c e — F ree E s tim a te s P in g s o f P a i r • TRUCK M O U N T IO UNIT M B HRAT T N I W A T IR M B OO NOT US« YOUB IL B C T IIC L T Y • N O V A T B a M i l l IN S vo u a Noeta • «ra DO NOT u s e in a m r o o M a k e Appointments E a rly F o r Fa ll A nd H oliday Cleaning t H i 11 Number Santerd Cnember ot Commerce $ • :r* n ;‘ r * s J s £ S a n fo rd W H E N A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR SHOPS H AD JIM LASH'S BLUB BOOK SIBVICI CIMTU w ell ... HAS THE NEXT BEST THINO . IF YOUR CAR IS IN OUR SHOP FOR SERVICE W E 'L L RENT YOU A CAR FOR ONLY U .M ■ D A Y .V SO WHY PUT O FP THOSS REPAIRS YOU NEED. CALL TODAY A N DM AKE YOUR APPOINTMENT. CALL 3 1 1 -0 7 4 1 O R 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 AND T E L L OUR SERVICE MANAOKR WHAT YOU NEED AND WHEN YOU N IS O IT. SALES a n d r e n t a l s 1: L . • W H E E L C H A IR S B W A L K E R S • CRUTCHES ^ H O S P IT A L BEDS • COMMODE CHAIRS ^ M f L « P R E S S U R E BED PADS U 1 C S <»>ATH EQUIPMENT r\— • MISC. SICKROOM SUPPLIES LOWEST PRICES C O M P A R E O U R PRICES 3 2 3 -1 5 7 0 I H « M * '2 e To Q uatil* Vow M w lt B * Ov«f I I , And M a *» A V a lid D r lv tT t L it And Prool 01 L ia b ility In tu rjn c e SwbiKt To A v a ila b ility . _ BARBS Phil Pas tore t • • • • OB L IV E R Y . . WE ( I L L M E D IC A R E D IB IC T "O w n e d and Operated by la n ia rd Senior C itilenk" People who tell you to grin and bear It very ieldom offer to lake any part of the load Jeue Jane* would u v e a lot ol moaey oa lii-ib o o te n If be were to cone back ao a ta ll booth operator, tayo oae dlag n u lle d motorist rl U4 SANFORD A V I.. SANFORD *11* Highway 17-M Sahwaan SanfarU 4 LaagwaaS Mon - F rl. I A.M. • t:M PJM. Sat. • A.M . -1 P.M. fitM F feti m Warn Utnrdayt Too _ FLORIDA PATIENT AIDS FRRR LOANER C A R S? 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 Med-Care is open Monday through Friday from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Come in or call 322-8855. STYLING SALON , l» n French Ava. . [* 3 4 ” Another member of the Med-Care staff is Maryan Farnsworth. The friendly staff will be glad to work with the patients and help them with any problems they might have. Ph. 322-7684 U 8 W N E W YO R K A V E N U E - D e l a n d — 13* (WOO l GUARANTIED ON SALES, SERVICE i SUPPLIES 6Cn*-c i « FALL SPECIAL Med-Care observed its second anniversary on Sept. 1(1and owner Ann Mims wants to thank all of her customers for making the first two years successful. Among items available are hospital beds, w heelchairs, walkers, bedside commodes, crutches, lied pans urinals and sickroom supplies. For those who have trouble getting up and down from chairs on their own, Med-Care carries the EZ Hizer arm chair. E-Z Kizer offers push button independence with extraordinary comfort. With the touch of a button one is slowly lowered to a seated position or gently lifted to an angle where one can safely transfer one’s weight to the feet. The chair comes with an optional feature of a rocker or recliner and in a variety of fabric and color choices. Med-Care has a respiratory clinic that offers home care for respiratory needs. Some of the things available are oxygen, oxygen con­ cen trato rs, portable oxygen equipment, ultrasonic nebulizers, a suction machine, pulmonary functions, air filtration and IPPB Machines. A certified fitter, Ann can fit mastectomy liatients with a protheses. Med-Care also has supplies for the ilestomy and colestomy patients and incontinent appliances. A *19.50 Vacuum Cleaner Value Cempitit Otimf O* Miiliii*# Ota* Mt>ok and Feed Aittnntsif CttGCfe Wiftrt« Te Canfrpu 323-7530 look brand new." A *21.50 Sewing Machine Value Intped Mater W.'.rtg " th ii year the holiday dinner will at my houie...all 24 people, Stanley Steemer has made my carpeting , 1 0 .5 0 1 0 .5 0 1 .7 5 3 .7 5 Jonn1s S e ^ N *■Voc S P E C IA L - * 1 0 .5 0 I G ..................................................... 3 .7 5 E A R . ................................................................. L U M .................................................................... L U E B E R R Y .................................... t p t c ia liiin f in F t f n t , H in tin y B i t k f t i . A lritF n Violctt Get A cquainted Again M M F . l l P l.n h n q FRUIT TREES 323-7710 or 323-3866 E stabllthad m i IM N orth M e pie Avenue Ph. <m s ) n i -a m *,W OHO P H 111 0040 (m l P U i* 323-6435 Ask About Our SENIO R C IT IZ E N OISCOUNT F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A R L E /A»M| P|A /A VISA Twice 9a Mice Regularly U .t J W ith This Ad I P ar Custom er Sanford, Fla. NCR M O . M O B IL E H U M E M O D L L t ON D IS P L A Y "c o m p a r e these f e a t u r f s • LA R G E POOL • A D U L T C LU B HOUSE • T E E N C E N T E R • L A U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S • T R A S H , C IT Y W A T E R A S E W E R IN C L U D E D • A D U L T L O T S S T I L L A V A IL A B L E S R « > S A N F O R D , 1 M l. E .O F I7 M M O N S A T . t a . m . - 1 p . m . 1 1 1 1 1 *0 ! FLOWERS BY GAYNEUE _______ U " OWN FOR USS THAN RENT * Beautiful Holiday FLOW ERS AND ARRANG EM ENTS W E D E C O R A T E FOR C H R IS T M A S P A R T IE S from Ann M im s. M ed-C are owner, (sta n d in g) and M aryan F a rn sw o rth , s ta ff m em ber, dem on­ strate a w h e e lch a ir, one of m any Item s available fo r hom e pa­ tie n t care a t the San­ ford store. To holp koop tho (owning do w n w han tim m ating diiod boom , sim p ly add o toblotpoon o f o il to tho wator. Ma Bell wants us to reach out and touch someone. If we could do that, Ma, we wouldn't have to run up (hose horrendous phone bilU. Add to year collection of collective b o o b s : A s m a d g e a l leaf b a r a e r s . �I Tuesday, Dec. t . l t l l - J B Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Distinctive Mirror Designs Business Review Caff 322-2611 FOR E V E R Y DECOR x & v w & t* Ph 377 -1*33 E v e n in g H e ra ld How! A D V E R T IS IN G FOR F V E R Y PU R POSE Prepared by A dvertising Dept, of PUTTOUR BUSINESS ON THC MOV! • g lass GUIs A H e ra ld A d v e r tis e r A D V E R T IS IN G t Cem pjny Inc 319 Mignolu SjnfonJ A D V E R TIS IN G t W O M E N 'S & CHILDREN'S Nearly New Clothes F o r Y o u r C o n v e n ie n c e W e A re N o w O p e n O n M o n d a y 10 A M , J P M 9 , SHOP earl* for Insur ance l o r N o n D r i nke r s A u to — H o m e — C h u rc h — L ite — D is a b ility NOW F E A T U R IN G N E W M E D IC A R E SU P P L E M E N T lOver -*ge III BUD BAKER AGENCY 101 B W v \l F i m i SI Sanford Fla J J /II Otficr Phono 1JJ 0501 Homo Phono S*» m l ★ AUTOS ★ TRUCK ★ M A R IN E D r. Thomas F . Y a n d e ll points to com m on troubte spot fo r back problem s. I Sanford Pain Clinic Has Family Chiropractic Care Good health not only means being without pain, it also includes a freedom to do what you want to do, go where you want to go, without stiffness or inconvenience. The person who is healthy and keeps himself or herself occupied enjoys the secret of a satisfying life. He or she enjoys the pleasures of activity and productivity. He or she has an involvement in living. He or she partakes in moderate sports and sensible exercises. He or she practices good nutritional habits and other habits of daily living. "And," said Dr. Thomas F. Yandell, Sanford chiropractor, "he or she seeks to retain health with regular chiropractic examinations and adjustments. The total person needs total abilities." Dr. Yandell provides a primary service to prevent, diagnose and treat health problems through chiropractic at his Sanford Pain Control Clinic at 2017 S. French Ave., Sanford. Chiropractic is a method of healing which acknowledges that the nervous system directly or indirectly influences organic systems and physiological functions. Doctors of chiropractic are trained in the diagnosis of body conditions to accurately determine the state of your health. They are trained to observe symptoms and to investigate beyond them in order to locate the underlying cause of a disease or disorder. They recognize that in many cases a health problem may manifest itself with a pain or other symptom that is remote in location or otherwise seemingly unrelated to the primary cause. As a conscientious member of the health team, the doctor of chiropractic’s first obligation is to the health of the patient. Should diagnosis or prognosis indicate a problem that would be best cared.................... for by another of healing arts, such br branch * ---------------------------- Likewise, your health practitioner should recognize economic factors. He should value the importance of keeping your expense at a minimum, and he should utilize practical procedures which are designed to afford maximum relief in minimal time. Chiropractic's conscientious approach to the prevention and treatment of disease and disability utilizes an approach which does not shuttle patients from doctor to doctor, a procedure that does not confine the individual to high cost hospital care, an approach to treatment that strives to keep the patient ambulatory and on the job, and which avoids prescription drugs and major surgery. It is interesting to note that the same factors which foster confidence on the part of the patient also act to speed his recovery, for health is the result of a combination of external and internal conditions. Dr. Yandell specializes in acupuncture, weight control, pain control and nutritional counseling. Call 323-5763 for an appointment. — Adv. ■■■ 3 3 1 -5 2 2 5 -S ' -* • sepias • s p e c if ic a t io n s • • h e u 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 SANFORD BLUEPRINT I I I S P alm v llo A .v . S jh lu td J J l IISS FOR W A L L P A P E R A W IN DO W 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 i § WmM 13 2 3 -6 0 0 3 i kj«#k Ua a| 2640 H IA W A T H A , S A N F O R D D b you Hove A Cbm? • FREE CONFERENCE • N O RECOVERY, N O FEE WALLACE W. HARDY ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Designated Personal In ju ry And Wrongful Dm Mi. 217 N. Eola O r. O rla n d o , F I. 37W1 PHONE 425-6134 I Welcome NEW COM ER! "F lo rid a ’s ow n g ra ftin g service" — dedicated to w elcom ing new residents Florida Owned ^ Florida Managad A call Irons you w ill bong < A p ro m p t visit from our re­ p re se n ta tiv e She h a * bro­ ch u re s. civic Inform ation, and to help w ith your shop pin g n e e d s , cards of in tro d u c lio n Iro m local mar chants Sanford Lola W in n - 3 2 3 77*7 Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES • W heelchairs O Colostomy Supplies f Hospital Beds » p ^ re e 'y # M a » l« c 1 o m y S u p p lie s # Respiratory Therapy Equipm ent # Breathing M achines » s • South Stmlnolo Laura Bahe - 31*1*4$ C oord in ato r "it. a— # 0 > ,y * n 0 Crutches M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D Everything (or home patient care "WE DELIVER” Phone (305 ) 322 IISS S O S E .F In t Street Sanford, Fla. 32771 HAIR STYLIN G STUDIO RICK GOfTTSCH, OwrwrOpe rotor 111 WIST tm IT. IANFORQ 'I'k B) JOEY LEDFORD OPELIKA, Ala. iU I’1) - With a cloud of steam and billows nf thick black smoke in Its wake, the old locomotive rh u ^ e d down the tracks and rolled back the memories of hundreds of train buffs on board and lined along its route. Southern No 2716, built in 1943. carried more than 100 passengers who shelled out up to $31 each to ride from Bir­ mingham 122 miles southeast to Opelika. The following day, more than 500 more made the same trip, which was sponsored by the Heart of Dixie Railroad Club. This here puts me right on top again." beamed Hoy Brock, a 71-year-old Birmingham man dressed tn a blue porter's uniform. Brock, silting in an old passenger car, peered through thick glasses and recalled his more than three decades on the rails Staying aboard the trains keeps me alive." hi* said with a big smile that revealed some missing teeth. “ Boy. we used to have a tim e." Brock's uniform still fit him well, despite coming from a different era. The "Southern" engraving on a metal plate on bis billed hat had begun to wear away, but the gold buttons on his chest still carried a bright gleam. “1 started as a mail handler in Uie Thomas Station," said Brock "Then they wanted a man on the train The man. he told me to get on the train and see to the people. Whatever needed to I*- done on the train. 1 did it Brock knew that today's trip was a rare event. The old train is a dinosaur and even purlers are an endangered species. I wish the) could tiring them back like they used to have," lie saul of passenger trains. “There used to be 32 trains that left outta that station in Birmingham." Today, like most other Southern cities, Birmingham is served by only a single Amtrak route. Only Use Florida corridor has regular jiassenger train service. The days of riding the rail, however, came back to life for youngsters and oldtimers alike who boarded (lie 15 old passenger cars behind So, 2716 You’re teaming more on this trip than you’d learn tn 20 years," said Brink, “There’s lots of kids on here that’s never seen a cotton field. There’s a lot of people that's never .seen n steam train." Almost to Opelika, the train screeched to n halt. The passengers all got out and the train retreated back down the tracks to let photographers get a shot at what hundreds of |>eoplc up and dow n the line had s am ted out spots to see. With a full head of steam and wheels churning, the old engine looked like a film clip from an old adventure movie. The black smoke filled the air and cinders fell like rain as the crowd cheered. The nickname "Iron Horse" never seemed more appro­ priate. la te r , there were oohs and atis as the tram lumbered across a rusty old bridge spanning the Coosa River In Opelika, as railroad workers turned (lie train around and loaded it with coal and water, Frank Williams, a local man, remembered the good old days. They used to come through here all the time," the 69-yearold Williams said oi passenger trains. As a "Man 'o War" passenger ear rolled by. he smiled and added, ‘T v e seen lhat tiling roll through Ivere a lot of tjmes during Du* years. “ I've ridden a million miles on these Uiings back when 1 was in the service." he added. As a tiny conveyor bell dumped coal into the bin, onlookers examined Hie shiny old train. The drive wheels stood nearly five feet high, and grease monkeys labored over nearly es-ery oily |>art of Ihe complex machine. A golden eagle, its wings spread, dominated the front of Ihe old engine, rigid over the lantern that lights the tracks for the engineer. A snot-stained brass bell bung over the eagle's head .lust above Ihe tracks, a black cowcatcher guarded against any obstacles. Some of tin* older cars were open on the sides, and children who ignored signs not to hang out ended up with black faces Irani the soot. Even the casual rider ended up with a few dark facial smudges and grimy hair. Passenger trains in the uld days were certainly no luxury There was frequent stops for “hot boxes," or overheated wheels, and even at full speed the train rarely exceeded 40 mph, Some of the passengers braved the cold wind on the open observation car after dark. Tin* attraction was an open air ride through a 2,40O-[<N>t tunnel south of U'ctls, Ala. As the train entered the cavern, the stars disappeared, leaving only inky blackness and the ever-present coal smoke. It filled the tunnel, making breathing diffcult. The steady clack of the rails made an echo as the sound bounced off Use undent brick walls of the tunnel. Railroads are remembered for their irregular schedules, and the weekend run on tin* Southern trucks was no exception. Departure was an acceptable 15 minutes late, but arrival in Opelika was more than an hour behind schedule. M«r h*f on II I) ACCIDENT or INJURY GUYS & GALS • MARY ANN'S WALLCOVERINGS Ui m u m A 322*8991 • L E T US SO LVE YO UR D E C O R A T IV E P R O B LE M S »q S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN CUSTOM P E R M IN G P HO N E PLEASE C A L L FO R FU R TH ER INFORMATION f • b l u e P R IN T S • DH AF TIN G S U P P L IE S H o it S ty to t UlUk The "Pawnd Twtk" Provides Individual and Family Counseling with Emphasis on Human Sexuality vl*, For A ll Bluep rint A nd D riftin g Su p p ly Needs PwJwwM ot Member: American Association of Sex Educators, Counselor!, and Tharapiiti SANFORD E rr* L o r n Pick U p a n d O ti< v " v COUNSELING IN HUMAN SEXUALITY Regency Square Sulla IS - I SM E . Sem eran llv d . C a tte fte r r y , F la. 12717 P H . 113-1)8* SANFORD BLUEPRINT A doctor-patient relationship is a human one. Not only should you have confidence in your doctor, but you should also feel that he is in­ terested in you, concerned with all your problems, and desirous to serve you conscientiously. You should feel free to talk to him, to be able to ex­ press your anxieties about health matters, whether real or anticipated, without reservation, and to have your concerns received with serious interest and exhaustive investigation. ■— And A ppointm ent* A n K ept Completely Confidential B A T T K R IK S 101 N . PARK AVE. a course ol action would tie recommended to the patient and referral made. The doctor of chiropractic values the human element in the prevention and treatment of disease. AL PLASTERER, M.S.W . All Information ★ G O LF CARTS ★ LA W N M O W E R S ★ INDUSTRIAL Old Locomotive Stirs Nostalgia In Rail Buffs ■ .-«■• ■.■ft- m Queling S a n a ^nc. HomeOfhco 904-734-6031 -*** - «c i �0 ? S g-traw im HaroMl idRtgrg, PI. Tugstey, Oac. 1, m i Itg d Notice CALENDAR M ereld Phate fey Tam V la c a ftt EARLY CHR Beqrd Coleman, (center) president of the Sanford Downtown Business Association, and Martha Yancey, secretary and public relations chairman,' accept check for 94Mfrom George Carrie, president of the Sinford-Seminole Jsycees, toward the coat of new Christmas lights which went up in the downtown area last week'. The Jaycees donated the proceeds from the Hoxie Brothers Circus which they recently sponsored. Knoxville Will Host The '82World's Fair By TOMTIEDE KNOXVILLE, Tenn When the nearby Telllco Dam « u being planned, a good m any developm ent aped* allata were idled by the snail fiah known aa the stall darter. Envlronmentaliata believed the d arter'a future waa Im­ periled by the dam, and the program came to a highly publidxed halt. The apedallata were too v aluable to be left with nothing to do, however, and ao the city of Knoxville hired tome of them to look into waya the community might shed tta hlatoric but lamen­ table hillbilly Image. After conaideratlon, the specialists u l d K noxville needed to a rra n g e for a “ Quantum leap" forward. W ell, one thing led to another, and in 1971 a group of local businessmen decided to taka the aage advice. They formulated an Idea to Invite millions of people to Knox­ ville, to aee that everything waa not Just Granny Clamped and com liquor — and that la how the 1991 World's Fair cam e Into being. The 190 World's Fair? Don’t be sinned if you've not heard of it. You are in good company. Knoxville's quantum leap forward, the first officially recognised World's F air In seven years, will be held from May 1 to Oct. 31 next year — but, alas for the city's unwanted image, it is one of the best-kept secrets in the nation. The secret may not last long. F air directors lay they are gearing up for a massive publicity campaign. But until recently there has been no n a tio n a l a d v e r tis in g , w i d e s p r e a d te le v is io n p rom otion has been nonexistent, and news in the public prints has been largely confined to back page ad­ denda. Even people In this area seem somewhat in the dark re g a rd in g the big event. J o u rn a lis ts complain they have to virtually drag the new s out of the fair authorities. "1 suppose it’s b ec au se the officers are b u sin e ssm e n ," says one editor. “They don't Ilka to open up; they play it dose to the v ast." Part of the local secrecy may be calculated to void hometown acrimony. The fair has had enough of it as it Is. Last year a public opinion poll indicated only 38 percent of the residents supported the event, and although that figure has since grown to about M percent the grambltng continues. In some measure, this REALTY TRANSFERS T1 » fair w u erigtnally sn Dm , David W ilton, tg l. Ind. 4 O B * H ot lion W ttt in * , fo Oeno T. C h e p d e liln , t g l . , L o t S, t h e S pringe S hadow ood V illa g e , H ill*, list. tta m a r W . E llio tt 4 w t Elva to Jamaa A . N a * a 4 w t E llaanM ., Let U . The Colonnade*. 3rd Sac., (QCD) W illia m K lappar i wt Paulina F. to P au lin o P . K lapp*r. U n IT, Capistrano, SIOO. W illiam H. W ic k J r. I w t (la in # to la rn e tt S k, of Sam . Co., tram W U cor. at Sac * 1 1 1 * ate. 1 0 R J ecret. t m u o Oiin Amor. H o m ta te D ennit L. Blackman, t g l . L o t IT a n A. Starling Oak*. *44.300 Olin Amor. H om aa to B . Syren Richardson a w l tear ran T .. Lot tta , t l k A, I t e r ling O a k *. 140*00 w m . A. Leroy X w t Jurw to L a til* L. W hile a w t LarraW o . L I 74 Slk t . L k B ra n tley la in . Ind Addn. *44.000 H. M illar S S o rt el F I. la Domingo A. M a r in A w t Aurelia M , Let 17. Tuekaw llla Point, *71,100 F lrtl Slat* Bk M ia m i, I r u i l t t to BML Investm ent*. N U l ' of E 4ftr o f S E U ot N W W Of Sac 7-31-37 M S part. *100.000. Htldrlch Prop Inc. la Ronni# 4 Nancy T e tta n l, Lot 11 How all Harbor E tta !* *, *77,000. Magnolia Svc. C orp te A. W a rn * Rich, true tta . fro m N E car. ot N E U ot Sac. 4 *1 XV ate. 1 7tl3 a c ra l m I. *107.000. Duane E B utler 4 w t P a trk la Ann ta S lip h tn B Nor dan a wt Dakar ah I , tra m SW car. ot N W U o l N W U at Sac 7 7 I I 77 ate. Lt 4 Blk 1 Prep. C hula V la ta . I * . 000 Joaaph A. Sanglorgl, tg l la Richard W. N irn a s A w t Sarah A , Lot * 4 w ey of 0. Blk 7 W att W ild tm trt. In d Sac.. *47,4)0. Seminal# Prop i t c ta Jamaa C. D a ri* 4 w t Paggy * . Lai M Sam loot* E tt* ., P h. I, 00.000 C .C . Tom lin Jr. a t at. ta B ldiard R. Heiachak 4 J e rry M . Wip parfurth, Let M . C ou n try C lub VIII. Un. 1. *07*00. C. C. Tom lin j r . E tc. to C. C. Tomlin j r . 4 w t G la n d * t . Let OS, Country C lu b V IM . U n . T w *. W illia m T. S c h w a rti 4 w t L a til* A. to N an cy O . Daniel, ig l.. Lot 4 Spring L a k e M ill* Sac. I Il k D . I I K . 000 John F . K ru il 4 w f M arian te im.ooo. Oneof Uw big attractions planned for Knoxville’s 1W2 World's Fair Is a 25-story "Sunsphere." grumbling is peculiar to the region. Knoxville is a relatively Isolated town, on the edge of the Great Smokey M ountain*, and m any resident* value the seclusion. These people fear the areu will be invaded by outsiders, “ail driving two-atory camp e n and wearing pants with no legs." And the fear is well founded. Despite the lack of promotion, (air officers point out that Knoxville Is located within a day's drive of onefourth of the n atio n 's population. Spokesman Marc Grossman says local hotels a r e alread y booked, and expectations are the fair may well host 11 million visitors. Yet if people are going to com e, exhibitors m ay be another matter. Fair officials have said they want at least five states, 30 corporations and 10 foreign entitles to build displays here, but it appears the goal will not be met; at present only two (tales, 12 companies and nine foreign nations are on board. Grossman aays the fair has approach ed hundreds of potential exhibitors, most of whom say they can't risk a venture In troubled times. Some of the prospects are also looking beyond 19(2; New Orleans will hold the next World's Fair, in 1986, and exhibitors say they prefer the French Quarter to Knoxville. There's that image again. Writer John Gunther once called Knoxville "the ugliest town I ever saw," and a Wall Street Journal reporter recently referred to it as "scrufly." Locals say the descriptions are excessive, und fair boosters claim they will be out to prove it during the six-month run next year. So i( they are short on publicity, the fair's advocates are at least tong on pluck. G rosim an insists local pessimism is being replaced with enthusiasm, and the show will go on. A 70-acre site lias been cleared on the aide of the city's business district, and construction is said to be right on schedule. And who cares if the big corporations stay away? The United States is building a (24 million exhibit, o 23-atory “Sunsphere" is taking shape, and three new hotels, with 800 rooms, will be left here after the fair is over. In all, city father* say Knoxville will realize (450 million In new Jobs, profits and taxes. Boffo. Bob Hope Is coming to entertain. France, Great Britain, West Germany and a whole lot of others are sending people and event!. At le u l 44 banks have thought enough of the big event to support it financially, and th a U.S. government Is spending 8334 million to renovate the area's highway system. Scruffy? Knoxville says It will show the world. But first It must tell the world. And in this regard some wags here suggest the fa ir directors should an ­ nounce they have discovered a snail darter In the area of their construction; the fair might have to be delayed, perhaps a long time, but the beat-lupt secret In the nation would definitely be out. W orld's Fair Vital Statistics will be hskl (rasnUaylibroughOct.il at ■ TMcrt Mia between Knoxville and (be campus at the Univanity of Tenb s s b o i. K ao iv llla’a metropolitan peculation It MM86, It's asm d by five major airline, and it's located at the Junction of Interstate Highways 80and 71 TUESDAY, DEC. 1 Seminole Cowtty Meats! Health Ccxier,'will sponsor a forum on "Tie Best Interest of the Child: Custody Mediation In Florida Family Cases," 7-10 pm , Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Open to public. Wted leads Sebeel PTA meettag, 7:30 pm., multi­ purpose room Program on computers in elementary education. Microwave deo— treltsa on making holiday treat* by County Home Economic* Extension Agent Barbara Hughes, 1-3 and 7-8 p m , Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Free to the public. Prsregistcr by calling 377-2717. Serierd B f ksde Jaycees Beard, 7:38 p m , Jsycee building, French Avenue, Sanford. ..Seath Semtuele Masssic Ledge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Drive. Casselberry. U agw isdlaki Mary Ideas, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 4M. Lake M a ra Aautear Radis Sedety, 7:30 pm , Altamonte Civic Center. Rrmlaelr AA, I pm , open discuarion, 681 Lake Mimic Drive, Crcmroada Treatment Center, Sanford. Wtlgkt W ilder*, 7 p.m., Summit Apts., Caaaelberry. Overeaten Aaeaymeae, 7:38 p m , Florida Power t Light, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, DEC I Seminar aa Medicare benefits and supplemental insurance for those eligible or soon to be eligible for Medicare, 2 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park, conducted by Dai). Beal, insurance agent. SeaferekBreakfast Retary dab, 7 a m , Sanford Airport Restaurant. Caaadbcrry Retary, 7:30 a m , Casselberry Woman’s dub, 364 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviede Retary, 7:30 a m., the Town House. Seated Kiwaata, noon, Sanford dvtc Center. Ben te Wte AAgreap, 8 pm , Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 County Chib Road, Sanford. Closed. Rates aad Live Oak lleted dak AA, 23d Live Oak Center, Cawwlberry. noon and I p m Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, dane’a Roost, Altamonte Serin**. Closed. Seated Optimist dak, noon, Holiday Inn. International Energy ExpoeiUon, and Its theme la: “Energy Moves the World." The event will be the first of its scope since the 117} World's Fair In Okinawa; It is expected to be aomewhat larger than the last World's Fair (Spokane, Wash., 1174). Later this year the fair wiM astabUsh information and ticket-eelling outlet* In large cities throughout the United States. Fair publicist Bob Shelley says adult ticket! will tell far 19.96, senior citizen tickets (or 19.26, and children's ticket* for H U Kid* under 4 will be admitted (rue. Shelley says information regarding accommodat­ ions, nearby attractions and related matters can bu obtained by writing to the M l World's Fair, P.O. Boa 1912, Knoxville, Tenn. 37901. y -ur . ; - A - r -.e ^ g jte ^ U * o ra n ta rt, S 71* Ot Lot 10 4 ■ IV of I I F a rm e r* Addn. Longwood:*100. John P . K ru il 4 w t M arlon to Ronald J. K ra m a rc iy k . IH * o tl g ra n to r*. L e t l.b o g . pt V N O*dog I f m in OS io c . W along N lino ot BVy ol S t u ot N W U ta c 14-7111 a te , •U S . J o h n P . K ru il 4 M aria n i * Joan M . K ra m e r, g ra n to r* lit* ait. N 71.1 a t L I 10 4 N 71.5* Ot E 7)' O tl t, F a rm a rt A ddn L W , S IN . IQ C D ) S o m e rd R . SonnanttW 4 Carol to B ern a rd R. SennanfoM, Lot 1*4. Lago V W a * d . *100 Jack P h illip *, to r M r*. Oma D. r n iiiip t to H u b ert R a y P niiiip t. L t 111. Tow n ot Longwood. S U M . F ra n c lt M o y e r 4 w t T h a rtta at al. to Donald M r ik it 4 wt la ity Lou, L e t » . Blk 14. w a a th a n lia td Ind Addn, 1*7.000. * 4 m aul 0 . F a rre ll i wt Dana te B arry S. W abor 4 w t Barbara A ., Lai TO. O rie n t* G arden*, *44.400 C haryl E . a u th o r, *gl. t * Edith D. C raw , tg l • Let I N . Longdal*. 1*1 Addn. S31.SM. G ary W . B utcher ta W illiam A . E ilm o r* 4 w t L a u re l, E U of Let 74. Sanford C alory D ona. S47.W0. R alph J. G re e n * 4 w t Judith la E leanor M M y a rt. Let 14 Blk A , T h * S pring* G iw iw aed VIM Sk 4 I1M.N0. W a lte r Foatar 4 M a m * S im ­ mon* to C a th o rln * Hatton ilire **> to g re a te r*) than to W alter Feater j r „ S * r ot Lot * 4 N *4* at 14 F r o tt* add no. 1 1 1 0 4 D K c a ta a ln * C a n ttr. ta John H. V a tta r, J r 4 w t Nancy J ., Let I t Blk C. Sw aotw atar Oak*. Sk . 14 SI 13.100. FP .O r l. toS laphan A Franklin, *•■ . L I 3 * P ea B un *71000 The Babcock Co. ta L o rra lh * C. (Q C D ) Tanyo O la tl 1* Jamaa E . Lam bert*, t g l , L e t 47 Crane's Glare, J r., B M 0 ’ o « W N 0 r * t l 3 0 r F o o t v illa *. *77.900 of N 404' at S U a t S E U Sk . 1431 Spring R un D av In c . to Norman 13. L t 3) Chula V k t * Sk ISW O. S Pollack 4 w t jo y c a E , Let 4, IQ C D ) W illia m It. Baltin ta K ay Sprlngrvn P a l la M o m **. *147,NO C. S a lt in. L e t 44. Caretyn (tta ta a . Egully R ea lty In c . te Dominick S IN . J. Lor la. ael. S M a r k M . Larla, M a r y D . W a t kina ta Jehonl* M a * tgl . Un. TOC. DoaHny ta rin g *. A ndrew * 4 N athaniel 4 C h rk tln * STLTCP W ith in *. L o t I t B lk a Qreva T e rr. IQ C D ) Tad W illia m * 4 w t Salma aaSN O . to Palm etto Ava. B a p tltt Church O a a rg * M . Oho# t * J N il* M a * In c , L e t* *, F ra n k L . W o o d ru ff* »■ A ndrew *, t a m a n i * i 4 C hrbiin# dL I10S. w ith in * . L o t I I . Blk B O re v * (QCD) Tod W illia m * ta Salma C. T a rr., S IM . W illiam *. L o t 71. Tw enty W a il. S IN . L a rry T. W illia m * 4 S hlrtty ta I t g d N e tk t Salma C. W illia m *, L o tt 14. IS 4 NV* a t 1 i W ellington Addn., SMS. P L O B ID A S TA TU TBS I7 7 J M J. T . W illia m * 4 Salm a C ta ta O T IC i O P A P P L IC A T IO N L a rry T. W illia m * 4 art Shirley. pon Tax M E D Lai* i. 4 4 SW o t I . a m s San N O T IC E IS H I E B 4 Y G IV E N , Lenta. S IN . that P a w N S am a rv lilt m Shall* a (QCD) Tad W lilie m a to Salma C S a m a r v llla th a h aid ar a t t t e W illiam *. L o f 4 B lk A , E v e n ts *!* leHow mg c a rt Hie area h M l u a M id « 4 . 1, S IN . cartHlcatgg N r a te a dm d to i t John j. p itm a n * ta M a rv in v . te u a d m arsa n . T te cart m eat * Robert* 4 w t Y vo n n e , p a r. at Und num ber* and y e a r* at bay awe *. In Sac H H - S L d a te . SSL444 iR l w i c r p i p n Hoi p r a p F iji P o lar R . G r ie r ta n , t | l . t * M which N w as Chatter E . W illia m * 4 w t D a te * * L . Lot M l . S p rin t O aks, Un. 4 C a rtH k a t* t e . IS1T vlsos. Y e a r a l laauanca tffS 0 * a r g * l.S ln * * 4 « y t M a « 1 a r U t * D aacrtglteR a l en garty L a t-M L « n S M U n g a r ta * ., bag 17* S a t M k I t S a m a n te P i I PBS U H M NW car. Lot 4 E n tim In te r Parm a M am a m w hich * * * * * * * * M a ra * Addn. M . 1, u s .a s a In U C rowbgw C a n t t r . C a rp , la A ll o l M W p r e p v ty beta* m tfca B e d im ** M a rin i 4 w t C ar nun. County a l Sem m aN . State * t Lot 4 la liln g w a s d . 1 1 4 4 )4 IQ C D ) R a ta a t San inacancla U n te M ouch cartN lcaN * r car (m p r r .) 4 P a d ra 0 . O rta g a I me a t a * tn a u b * radaamad ax. (m are.) ta P a m a U ta n Inacancla c a rd in g to la w t t e g rtp o r ty (m are.), L S N II . 17 4 1 4 , I l k 0 . T f. d n a i t e d m »«ch cartm cet* a r m S an iand o-taring*- S ite . cart Hk a t a * wlH ao m M te tug ft 40)6 PCApTWNWRI N g te N bM Oar a l tha caurt N x a m a th C . la d le * . t r v t t e , Let M * r * n th * M h day * f U7 W inter I p b f L U n. 4 SUE rnias ii:teAA4 C h a rio t T i g a a i t . r a p r . « i D a te d ta rn m a say a t Fared* E . M un a a n to Jay w . NOV I M S I R M a te w . L a N • 4 7. E f t • T t e I (S eal) T o n et Sanford. M A M . A rth u r H . Bachm an, Jr. w illia m M . Cm J r . 4 w f Susan J. C la rk al C irc u it C ourt a l i * W illiam M . C aa 4 « d V irginia SambN te Cm m tv, P t e l t e 4 . L e t 17, i * * , a : T H l R I S A M AC B R PUT V C U B E _ (Q CD) T. mu. Martel. MWarla 4 w f M tr e a r o l, L o t H i — PTiylll* K ram ercsky, *ue| in* **t 1,4 14 Itel OiO-M BEPOEE TNB P L O R ID A P U B L IC S IE V IC B C O M M IS S IO N D O C K I T NO. I> *7 *7 -E U N O T IC E OP H E A R IN G P L O R IO A P O W B B 4 L IG H T C O M P A N Y and P A R K IN * A N D W H IT T B M O R B . IN C . and RESOURCES RECOVERY (D A D E C O U N T Y ), IN C . IS S U E D : 1 1 -IM I N O T IC E It hareby given th a t th * F lo r id a P u b lic S tr v lc t C om m It*Io n w ill hold th * cantlnued public hearing on ma above dechat a t the following tim e and piece: 7:10 a .m , Friday, O K tm b a r 4, IN I 101 E . G a in ** Street, R m . 10* T a lia h a tia e . Florid* PURPOSE Tha purpoM a t m i* hearin g w ill b * to a llo w th# p a rtle t to g<v* tK tlm e n y and argument r e g trd in g th a p a tllla n lor In . I ar connect Ion. According to In * petition, P a rte n * and W h ltta m e re . In c (P A W I and R t t P u r c t t R acavary (D a d * County), Inc. ( R R D ) , a re a n tllla d le h a v e F lo rid a Power 4 Light Com pany in ta rc e n n a c f w ith thw lr » m a ii pow er production facility located In D * d * County, a t provided In R u t* 15-17.17, F lo r id * A d. m M i t r a l Ir e Coda. P 4 W and R R D tu r th a r a t t a r t th a t th e fa c ility 1* a "Qualifying f a u l t y " under the Comm It* le n t r u in . F H rld a Pow er 4 LleM ( F P L ) a t t a r t * m a t Inter cannacl Ion I* not re q u ire d b e c a u a * the fa c ility I t net a "q u a lify in g fa c ility " a t defined by R u le 1 4 1 7 J 4 F A C ; th a t P 4 W and R R D lack (la n d in g to req u ire inter conned ion; m a t this C om m ltW o fl'i regulation* do net apply te the c a te ; and th a t inte r c a n n e d Ion would cerw tltut# an u n fa ir burden an FPL ratapayare. In addition. F P L hat r a t e d a * an te u a tha appropriate ral# th a t It M o u ld pa y P A W a n d R R D fo r any p o w rr purcha*ad Iram th * fa c ility located in Dade County. J U R IS D IC T IO N Jurisdiction over F P L i t r e tie d in m a C e m m itiio n by C hapter 744. F.S . J w ritd id ie n le reg ulate the I r4ar connect ton el regenerating fe c llllle t i t v e il ad in the Comm l t i i o n by th a p r e v ltld n a o f *740 M (b ), F.S . C om m ittton ru le * e o p ilc a b l* le Infarcannadlon w im c e g anereter* and tm a ll pow er producer* are SS 1S-I7.M through IS 17 t f . F .A .C . Thl* proceeding w ill be governed by the p ro v itlo n t ol C hapter 170, F I . and C hapter IS 1. F .A .C . By D ira d ton at th * F lo r id * Public S erv le t C om m klen. th l* it t h d a y e l November I N I . (S E A L ) S la v * Tribble C O M M IS S IO N CLERK B y; C arolyn S. Allan D eputy C lark P ubU th: Decem ber t, I N I D IP S U N I T E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M ID D L E O IS T H IC T O P P L O R ID A O R LA N D O D IV IS IO N C O U R T N O : I M N O rl-C Iv V U N IT E D S TA TE S OF A M E R IC A . P la in tiff. -v*. C A P P S M E N 'S STORE, IN C ., a F lo rid * corporation. M IC H A E L C A P K O a n d L IL L IA N J. CAPKO. Ma wtf*. Defendant ( t I. N O T IC E OF SALE N o tk a I t hereby given that p u rtu e n t ta a Summary F in a l D a c re * of F o re c te u r* entered on October i t . I N I by the above en title d Court in tha above c o u m , m e unoeritgned united S la te * A M rehal, or on* of h i* duly k u th o rlia d deputies, w ill M i l the p r o p e r ly t l l u a l * In S o m ln o l* County, F lo rid *, described a t: Lat 14 Block B. Second R aven na P a rk Section of Loch A rb o r, *c cording le P la t thereof, recorded in P lat book 11, * * * * * 77 through 11 a t Public Record* of Sem inole County, Flo rid a , * u a |* d , howev e r, to taaaa. it any due, Hr m * ye a r a t public outcry ta m * nighott and baw bidder Hr cash a l 11 o'clock naan on Tuesday, Decem ber 1 4 I N I a t m * West door o f the S e m in o le C ounty C o u rthouse, Sanford, Florida. D ated: Novem ber 14 mi M IC H A E L E . R O M A N C IU K U N IT E D STATES M A R S H A L M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OP P L O R IO A G A R Y L. B E T Z U N IT E D STATES A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF P L O R ID A P ublN h: November 14 17. 1 4 Decem ber I , I N I DSO-11 P L O R IO A S T A T U T 8 1 177.3** N O T IC E O P A P P L IC A T IO N PORTAXDEED N O T IC E IS H E B E B Y O IV E N . m a t P au l N . Som erville a r Sheila i . Som erville th# kaM W ot IRg •o tte rin g c w iH k a te h a a llto d t a l i cart If (c a t** tor a t a i dead H t e te u e d m a rte n . The cart if k * I * num bare and year* at N a u m t o . m e d e tc rig tle n al m * property, and m * nemos in which it waa ■ ta o a a d a re a * toliaw *: C ert If k a t * t e . SIT Y e a r of latuanca I N I Description * f Pro party L O T I 41 0 p h it 43 J O P A C K A R D S 1ST A D O TO M IO W A Y P S 3 P O N 4. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Oflondo - Winter Po^k 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS I 00 A M - J )0 P M M O N D A Y th r u F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 7 N oon H im * t JOc 4 line 1 csnsecut'iv* lim es JOc 4 line 7 consecutive tim es t ic 10 consecutive tim e * 37c 4 line 37.00 M in im u m 3 L in e * M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Fndoy 18—Help Wanted «—f le n o n a h W H Y BE L O N E L Y ’ w r i t * “ G e l A M a le " D a tin g S e rv ic e A ll a g e * P 0 Bo» K M . C l# * r w a lt f . F I 7)511 ★ Lonely? A ge* 30 fa M l W r it* ■ P.T. Dating. P. 0 . B01 1051 W irdw H a v re , F la . (Beall •v: “ 1.4 ti mi ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ O F F IC E L it* type Train BOO KKEEPER S1M I Super |obt LOST large yellow 4 w h it*, neufarad m ale cat. Look* llk i M e rrlt. R ew ard, in mu. M A N A G E R T R A IN E E Local I No w eekend*! D ay s h im T ra in ! 4-Child Cars LEADPERSON 54 00 M r. + Bonu*. Train 34 HOUR babysitting l l l i g e t S I fra rn p o rt 771 0*05 SHO PHELPER S W O lo tla rt Tram ! IR R IG A T IO N 5140! E ip e rlre c tn e e d e d ! CRASS. S H R IM P , F L O U N D E R . C A TFISH 4 M U L L E T open 7 d ay* 74 . 041 IS M SOM UCHM ORE! HURRY! I f 17 French A y *. 711-1174 ★ II—Instruct ions TENNIS IN S TR U C TIO N Doug M tlictow sk I 177 3M 7 WORK 41 h o m t. J o t* av a lle b le l Substantial earnings possible Call S04 441 1003 E l l 147 lor inter m otion. G IV E a R eal E s ta l* ta le s m a n r e u r ti g in c a rtllic e f* ta that somaan* 1p e d a l fo r C hrist m a * Bob Ball J r. School of R eal E tta t* . J D 4 I I I Legol i t i t ir if it Have tom # cam ping equipm m i you no longer u te ’ Sell it ell witn a C la ts ilie d Ad in The Herald C all 7711411 or 4)1 7777 and a friendly ed visor wtll help you F R E E luilion. Salesman class. Sanford Bob Ball Jr School of R ta i E ila t* J7J a m . C A R E E R IN R E A L E S TA TE F r a . tuitio n - R ta l E stair School C all A lger and Pond Realty nc. 313 7147 Notice C ITY O P L A K I M A R Y . P L O R IO A NO TIC B OP P U B L IC H I AR IN Q TO W HO M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ih * City Council of th# C ity o l Laka M ary, F lo rid a , m a t u l d Council will hold a public hearing at 7 :30 P .M ., on D K e m b e r 17, I N I , to: C o n *te r a P etition le d o t * , v a c a te , ib a n e o n , d ltc e n lln u e , disclaim and • * renounce any right af ih * City ol L a k a M a ry , a p o lillc a l s u b d iv la io n , a n d th a public m and la th * follow ing d rie r l bad r l 0 i t * of w a y , to w n : Thai pert ion of in * tw en ty fool (TO’ ) allay running East and W a tt through H o c k 13. Am ended p u t ol C rystal la k e Share*, according fo Ih# P lat tharaol a t recorded in P lat Beak a, Page I I and C rystal Lake Winter H om e* Subdivision. k carding 10 th * P lat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 7, P a g * lie . ot Ih * Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. T h * Public H earing w ill be held • I Ih * City H a ll, I N N o rm Country Club Read. Lake M a ry . F lo rid a , on m e I7fh M y N D ecem ber, i n i , a l 7 :M P .M . o r a* toon th e re a fte r a * possible, a l which tlm * in ta ra tia d p e r i l* * lo r and a g a in t l th * recommended request w ill be h e a rd . Said h e a rin g m a y t a continue* fro m lim a fa lim e u n til line) action it taken by Ih * City Council *1 th * City a f L e k * M a r y . F lo rid *. This r e lic * th a n be posted In three public piece* w ith in the c ity of Laka M a ry , el t h * C ity H a ll and published in the Evening H e ra ld , a newspaper ot ganaral circulation in m * c ity af L a k e M a r y , tw o lim a * at k a a l lilt te n d e y * prior to m e data t f the public h e a rin g . Any parten deciding tg appeal * dK lblen m a d * by m i* body a * te any m a te r c a n tld tra d *1 m l* m ealing ar hearing w ill need a record tf Ih * procee d in g t and Hr tuch purpose you m u tt ensure th at a v e rb a tim r e c o r d e l th * preceeam g* N m a d *, w h k h rre o rd in c lu d e * i h t l a t i l m a n y a n d evidence upon w hich the *p p 4 p i is C IT Y O F L A K E FLO R ID A C a n e U tM a te C ity Clerk N T S l GIRLS RGB 13-17 EARN EXTRA $$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322-2611 C IR C U L A T IO N D E P T . E v e n in g Herald D IE T A R Y S U P E R V IS O R m u tt be c e rtifie d P a id vacation, insurance, h eildayt L Sick leave Apply In person 10AM ta 1 P M D eB ary Manor, M Hwy 17 77 DeBary S E C R E T A R Y bookkeeper typing 4 10 key required. 113 7503 PO PPAJAYS Now taking appl leal Ions lor d a y llm * preparation persons. Must be w illin g to w ork hard. E ip erlen ced p referred but not necessary Call tor interview 371 7311 R N 'S-LPN 'S-A ID E S LOCAL w ork both slatting and private du ty .' N o tees Call now) I *041 111 S1J1 o r ' (30JI77* *711 MEDICAL P E R S O N N E L POOL NOTICE MNOO K N IG H T S OF CO LUM BUS MARY, D M o *k A va, Santqrd Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W in 125-1100 DATED: November 74 INI Publish December I, I. INI OGP-4 M (n such carutkef* ar A fN w r H . B a c te M L J r. C le r k o f C irc u it C e u rf M tn b w N County, F M rM d ★ AAA E M P L O Y M E N T T H E BEST FOR LESS 5-Lost 4 Found PLOBIBASTATUESI77.3U NOTICBOBAPPLICATION FOBTAXDEED Name M which Hiiaiid Fare Oscar j w NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, that JOE SLATE ma heMKaf th* AH of M M property being In t t e ••Mewingcertlfkaet* ha*filed uW County of le m ln e N cdNMBaNO te a ta* dead ta be Tte rertMkaf* U n te a ouch cw ilt k a t * t meat a* of MNcrighw of ma area c a rd in g tg a t m * c a u rt d * K a n the n m day N I N I et U N A M D oted m l* l i m dey * f No r e m ★ Did you know that yo club or organisation c In this titlin g m o r only U K p ,7 This is on idaat w la inform m * public e l ye club activ h ie * In w h k h N C a rtm cet* te . m Y ea r at ita u a n c * 1N 4 Deacrtgflen a f P ro p e rty S E C 14 TW O MS R O E M B N N U 3 F T O F S 717.71 F T OF B M U F T O F SW W O F SW 1b te r n * m w h k h i m m i i I C A R O L FULLER All tf Mid property being in th* County at IIMIMOLB, Slate et UhtoN MCA cartMcaM o r car tBkafN then te redn med acrerdlng M law t t e pr*p*rty dK PbM In such cartHket* or te Mid H th* at tte reset teua* SIN day af DBCBMBBB, tNI AT l l : « AJM. D a«N t h l* Nb NOVEMBER, IVf). day tf . H. ipcbwifh, Jr. C tek a t Circuit Ceurt *t IBJUINOLl Cdtefy. FkwSdi BV: THERESA ASACBK. DEFUTV CLERK _ _ _ L 4 11 INI. t e POLISH NATIONAL ALLIA1 L O D G E 1314 Non ta r g organisation. M ate* p m . av a ry 4fh Sundi C a lla g e F * r h W a n C lv k C antor, 71* w . mourn St . O rlando Di C*N Prntent 0) mi H re u r club e r organisation would Ilk * t o o * included m in i* Hating c a ll: C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTM ENT IttM II �1 1 18—Help Wanted E X P E R IE N C E D coo* - paid v a c a tio n , h o lid a y * & t i c * leave Apply In person 10 a m * t o ! P M D fB a ry M anor to H w y 'fF3 DtSary r e s p o n s ib l e m a n Executive 3 Pd 7B F a m R m , Fpi Ch a . Cul da la c . n r Colt C ourt* J IM Mo 333 4651 SANFO RD N-ce 3 bdrm . t Wh. kit appl , ten H A I3S0 *47 S0S« or *44 1440 to caretorLawn 333 0411 R i g h t n o * we need a t r * oood s a in people *h o n a .e tn« amb-Hon and ded cation to succeed It th a t* you. then we re prepared to otter ,ou real rew ards and the methods to net them For interview please call Century 31 M a , n Realty Services. Inc . Sanford J33 30S0 A P n R T M fc NT M A N A G E M E N T — couple lo r modern 30 u n it* in Santord F ull rent allow ance tor large 3 br M inor m ain te n a n c e d uties, w ill tr a in Reply lo Bon 130 c o E v e n in g H erald P O Bov 1*57. Sanford. F la 33371 41—Houses Houses Unfurnished 3 Bdrm 3 6 IJ IS M o * Sec Dep 373 *34* 1 373 306e SANFORD 3 B drm . fenced yard Convenient to everything *360 mo 1st and dep A lt 6 p m 333 3667 C ALL v t lor re n ta l* H A R O LD H ALL R E A L T Y IN C . REA LTO R 333-S774 SANFO RD drive by 444 P alm Or 4 bdrm . 3 bin, H A 1375 month FO R R E S T G R E E N IN C 110 4133 or 33* 4711 S A N F O R D 3 B d rm 1 Bath Fenced yard 1350 mo 1300 Sec Dep No pets R eference* Call 333 U77 OUR BOARDING HOUSE ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1544S French 1170131 Oiler H our* 1 4 * * » 0 . I l l 077* P A R K PLAC E Inc M U L T IP L E L IS T IN O S ER V IC E REALTY, INC. RN F U L L Tim e 7 3 *hitt Apply at La*ev<ew N u rim g Center * l t E Second SI FOR R E N T — ) bdrm + Fem lly Room. *113 m ofltkly. 3 B D RM . 3 B with double car garage, in Deltona C all 574 1433 Days 736 36*3 Eves A wee* end i J Bdrm Conrete Block cent HA Tree*, fenced yerd, low SIO*. Low down, low paym entt. H urry I G arage c a lr* are m season T rll m e people about il m in a Classified Ad m ihe Hera'd 377 7611 111 * i v i H IG H IN T E R E S T RATE S PE C IA L — Beal the ra le * w this low. low interest mortgage assumption on a 10 y ro ld 1 bdrm block hom e for only *21.500! H A V E buver lo r 7 bdrm house le * t th in TO ye » r* old *40 000 fo *50 000 in Sinford — L ik e M a r y A rea Southward in vestm ent R eally Co . 33) 1573 M ERALOPAPER R O U TE FOR SALE 333 1733 25—Loans H O M E E Q U IT Y LOANS No point* or Broker tee*, loan* to 17*.000 lo Hom eowner* G FC C redit Corp , santord. F I 373 i l t n 29—Rooms S A N FO R D Uras w tly & monthly ra le * U til .nc X it MX) Oak Adult* 141 7 U ) ROOM lor rent P riv a te entrance 337 3133 33—Houses Furnished N IC E L Y Furm ih e d 7 Bdrm Garage Apl P re fe rre d retired couple No pel* 333 0374 37—B usiness P roperty For rent or lease 10.330 sq tf n ttu iiria l or w a rth o u ** 61* W lit * 1 . Santord 313 HOC M e llo n v ille T ra re A p t* Spacious, modern 3 B drnj, I B ath apt C a rp e te d , k it equipped. CM AA Near hospital A lake A dult*, no pels 1370 333 *313 Santord A ttractive 7 B drm Apt In new D u p le i U tility room , carport, range, re frig e ra to r, d ith w a ih e r C o n v e n ie n t lo shopping and m a io r h ig h w ay* USO Mo 661 14*6 BAMBOO COVE A p t* A v a ila b le 1 A 7 B d r m * Starling at 1300 373 1340 7 Bdrm New WW carpel and palnl Fireplace. S760 M o * deposit No children or p e lt 6*4 *4SI S A N FO R D Lovvty I B drm , a ir. l i t * 7 ' Bdrm S74S A dult* I 141 7W3 E N JO Y country liv in g * 7 Bdrm A p t* O ly m p ic t t Pool Shenandoah Village Open t I >71 I t l t S L IM BUDGETS ARL R t o w it h v a l u e s FROM (H E WANT AD COLUM NS h o l s ie CALL US lor your R ental need* June P o rjig R ta lly R ealtor 337 1676 F U R N IS H E D apt new ly d e c o ra te d I b d rm , good location 1700. Sec dep *35 i Include* utilities 33 3 4307. Furnished apertm ent* tor Sentbr C itiie n * I I I P alm etto A v a . J Cowan No phone c a ll* APARTM ENT lo r re n t furnished 177S m o 1st A last I7 S 1411 1 ROOMS a gar, ir e * dow n *744 m e 11* 7344 Sav-Oa R ental* la c . R e a lto r Space to r Otlice or Warehouse R easo nable re n t H A R O L D HALL RRALTY, IN C . R EA LTO R JU J774 40—Condominiums A ltam onte - near l a A 0 4 . t Ig bf I •i b a in e x e c u tiv e lownhoutet. pool, clubhouse, interior refurbished lik e new. walk to m all*. F rom *400 Call 130 5763 41— H ouses For Sale or Lease Option Newly redecorated 7 B drm t bath Only *7»,900 C all owner 134 7131 sTO U IN O IT M A K E S W A S T E S E L L IN G I t M A K E S C A S H PL AC E A c l a s s i f i e d a d NOA C all 177 7611 or 631 «**1 O S TE EN tm a ll 1 bdrm home lencet. new a ppll. 116.500 13* (11). 34 * 5431 ALMOST new lovely executive hom e m Id y llw lld e . m eny r iir e s 513.500 C all 333 m 3 E f T R A Large 3 Bdrm . 7 ') B. Townhouse E e l In kitchen, dming rm .d b i g a rag e, private pation C a ll F o u r Tow nes Realty Inc B roker 44( 4730 7 V . A ttu m a b l* M g t. tO B B irt B IA L T Y R E A L T O R . M LS >7*1 S French Suite 4 *4nlord 24 HOUR 03 323*9311 S A N FO R D R B A L T Y R EA LTO R 1)3-1314 A lt. H r*. )11-4*M , 77M343 STEM PER AG EN C Y H U R R Y WON ! LAST 3 bdrm . I b iln good condition low downpayment A owner w ill finance only *37,500 LIKE new 3 bdrm, 1 oath, cen AH WW cornel nicely landscaped Settled neigh borhood *4*,500 B U IL D IN G LOTS IN G E N E V A CI044 to SI John* A Lake H arney easy te r m ! **.000 each ] B drm lanced back y a rd , ttg va. retrig . *331 * Dep 333*177 a tt t P M . 1 B R . ivy B A T H . R ent. Rent Option Sell Low Down 17344*1. WR L IS T A N D S ELL M O R E H O M E * TH A N A N Y O N E IN T H E S A N F O R D AREA L O V E L Y ) B d rm , 1 Bath heme la O el tana an beautiful Lake L ite . B i t r a * Include eat la kitchen. F la . rm . Cent HA. large pa He. deck, and much m ere. U l . t M . JUST L IS T E D I Bdrm. 1 Rath home In Svnland. F re tM y painted, new panelling, large palla. an a la v ely let. *14.M *. R E D U C E D 1 Story D u p le il P rim e Ideation, an P ark Ave. Beth rented I G reat N r the m v e tta rl N ew tu t! (77.3M. L A K E F R O N T 1 b d rm . 7 Balk hame in Oviedo, in a beautiful c u u n try i t l t l n g . * • m any e x lrp it Cent H A . w a ll wall carpet, equipped t a l in k it­ chen, F la . rm , 7 p a lle t and m a rel F a n ta s tic ftr m ir S IU .M * . M A V F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A J Bdrm . 1 B ath Cenda V illa*, n e it td M a y fa ir Country C lub Sated yeur le i. Hoar plan 4 interior d e c a rl Quality can s tr u d -d by Shoemaker ter *47.740 A up l C A L L A N Y T IM E IM S Park 322-2420 AufD Wl A K» S-snfpril We buv equity m Hou*e». a p a rtm e n t* vacant land and Acreage LU C K Y IN VEST M E N T S P O Bov 7500 San •ord Fla 17771 177 4741 47-A—Mortgage* Bought A Sold We pat cam lor ut A jrsd mortgage* Ray Legg Lm. Mortgage Broker 1)» rrqg E l l OA SAN P 75—Recreational Vehicles GROVEd'Sk. 3point FOR S A L E M O TO R H O M E 371 i » a hitch. *450 Call 371 IIS a lte r * 65—Pets Supplies 76—Auto Parts C F * P E R S IA N S Adult USED engine* 5150u used Ira n * 150 up F u a t' S alvage 317-740) t emalet While Black SI50 5750 17J ISIS L>c Real E state Broker 7440 Santord A ve n 1 0731 Eve 322-7043 KISH REAL ESTATE E l A LT OR Reg l i a i I stake B rto e r 1 for Sale 1 **6 C H E V R O L E T W IN D O W VAN. CARPETED A PANEL­ E D . 356 S TA ND A R D . B E D . T A B L E R IC E BOX. M U IT BE ( B I N O NLY (M M C U N . T E X A S MOTORS H tN .ttw y .1 7 -n 111**61 1*7) C H E V Y Im pala ) dr V I auto. PS. PB. A M FM I track stereo. AC. new lire *. ex c e n tra condition 110*5 *11 1776 1*71 L IN C O L N M * r k V Bill B lit* d e tig n e r *o rle » M il e v e ry th in g , lo a d e d . Asking 54.000. or best offer 31) SN) 1735470 A2 A—Farm Equip 1*71 C H E V Y Im pala 1 dr. V I auto P S. PB . AC A rad io L o o ts A ru n * good *4*1 131 1774 FIAT ilalfon wagon 1*74 AM FM. auto, air, good tire*, leggtga rack. )4 MFC. Musi toll, asking *1.750 3737777 or nit **4 For E state C o m m e rc ia l o r R r s d r n lijl A uction* A Ap e x a m 's Can D e l l * Auction ( .«•! C M f* K M et 17) TWO ^ A Y TO N A AU TO AU C TIO N Hwy 67. I m ile w r it of Spent w ay Daytona Beach, w ill hold a public A U TO A U C TIO N every W ednesday at 7 JOp m ' I f * the only one in Florida You set Ih e re tirv e d price C all *04 75*1711 lor further d e ta in CASH fo r C a r* or Trucks M a rtin M e te r ta le *. 7 *1 1. F rench. 173-71)4. fia ton l i t O l R I A T O P S O IL y 80—Autos A U C TIO N S V B R Y I A l . N IG H T 4 :3 * P .M . ai Ihe D e L a n d A irp o rt O IL A N O . F L O R ID A . A lot of new C h rt*lm a * item s, antique* A lurnishm gt. consignment* welcomed l piece o r a whole house full W e buy out right or sell tor you. B « rb a r S a lt* A u c tio n e e r* *0 4 714 0300 or 62—Lawn-Garden l 77 M U S T A N G 30) rebuilt rngma m *g. r im * , auto. 17.000 or betl otter. 377 4130 1*77 P L Y M O U T H V O LA R E *3 .K)0 7710*71 1*71 C ad illac Brougham, full power, ra d ia l, tilt steering wheel. I tra c k stereo, e itra clean **0 0 . fir m W ill trade for van or pickup 311 7465 or 111 7041 74 F O R D L T O atation wagon, f p a s s e n g e r E x c e lle n t con d illo n . ra d io . P w in d o w *, c ru ito control, reduced for quick te le SAW See 1404 5 17 *7 Santord SURPLUS J E E P S . CARS, and TRUCKS a v a ila b le M en y letl under *100! Cali 111 741 114] E tl. 701 fo r inform ation on how to purchase FO R M l * Plym outh Arrow 7* tupee gas lo v e r, eucellenf condition 1350 down lake over p a y m e n t* 377 1107 CONSULT OUR 49A—Cemgtgry Propgrty The sooner you piece your classified ad Ihe suuner you gel re m it* O W N E R W IL L F IN A N C E Large C ountry Hom e Fine older 1 tfo ry , 4 B R . 1 Bath Ham e In good condition H a t several c itru t tre e * and garden ipace Thl* i t your place Only *41.300 CallBart real estate r e a l t o r 17174tt 42-M obile Homes SEW AND SAVE A S H IM M E R IN G J E W E L Ham yetterye*r T h l* a u th e n tk e ity retiored I b drm hem e h a * all the com fort* of toddy. Cdn. H A . U rg e madden h it., and m a g n ific e n t t i r a p i e ia , d r * u m e at the le a lu re * w e would like fa show you. tn -4 4 7 * E to B v m * $T. JO H N S Rivae frontage, 7 'i •e r a p a rc e tb a lto interior parce l*, r iv e r acceta *17.404 P u b lic w a ta r , 10 m in . la A ltam onte M att. I I S M yr. fin a n c in g no q u a lify in g . Brokae 4 > 4 0 D . 044 4713 ave* Have some cam ping equipment ,ou no longer use7 Sell ■> dll w ifi a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 377 7411 o r 111 * * * ! and a Ir u n d ly ad vitoF w.ll help you IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y W EST of Sw eetwater Oak*. 70 D tau filu ilY oak covered I acre b u ild in g la ta C am p la ta ly d e v e lo p e d , p a u td t t r a a t b Lake M cC o y, broker 47*4*11 44—Coffvmrcitl Proptrty D ial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 N E W Jungle Bools 571 * ( Pr A rm y N avy Surplui 110 Sanford A ve 17157*1 Jeep* — Government S u rp lu i listed for t J . I H Sold fo r *aa For Inlorm etlon area code 7t7 *11 1*41 E l f 1144 N ew tungle bool* t i t * * p r A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 173 57*1 M iN K *fo ie autumn hate fine cond . *700 E aerclte bike, speedom eter, odometer, lik e new *44 Twin hand crocheted bedtpreed*. *15 etch Call 337 130* F IR E P LA C E orange A gold electric w ith log*. *70 L erg e C h r it im a * w re a th w ith IS light* *10 371 4511 P R C C H R IS TM A S SALE I5 N bff a ll clothing, boots, ha t*, b e ll* W ILC O S A L E * Hwy 44 W 4mile* W I 4 373 6470 F IR E W O O D FOR SALE 3111411 II Concrete Work you o re haying difficulty finding a place to live, c a r lo drive, a iob. or *om e te rv ic e you have need Of. read a ll our want a d* every day tu rn r r l f fittim c * \lirn A fr *t |4A) N IW . R tm edel. R epair A ll type* construction. Specialtlet. Ilrtp la c t*. d ry w all hanging, celling le a lu re *. til* , carpel Stale Licensed S G Ballot 713 4(37 377 0441 A ir Conditioning C h n t w .ll terv.ee AC *, refrig . Ire e ie r*. water cooiert. m i< Can all 5111 _______ When you place * C la ttifie O Ad in The Evening H e ra ld , stay close to your phone D e c eu lt vomrth.ng wonderful i t ibcwl lo hapoen T O W tH 5 BEA U T Y SAL ON f 0 *t V I HL v H a r r ie tt* B rau'y Nook 51* L 1*1 St . 177 5741 52r-Appli*nc« R E N T A W ith e r . D ry e r, R efrig erator or TV. *04 77 5 4 **} K e n m rrr p a n *, service, u*vu washer* MOON E v A P P L I A NCES 373 0*17 F R iG iD A iR E electric ra n g *. •Im orsd, te ll c leaning oven. ) year old H I 0547 TLC W IT H ' R U T H " Dog grooming, sm all B reed* t l F re e pick up. d e liv e ry Long wood a re * 111 14)3 A n-m ai H a rm Boarding and G ro o m .n g K e n n e l* S h ad y, insulated screened fly proof ms-dr o u ti.d r runs Fans Also AC cages W e c a 'rr lo vDur pets S ta rlin g stud registry Pn 111 $753 NOW O P E N IN G ! R ed F M t h t r Ranch - H orse* Boarding. Training, Safa*. R iding in llr u d i o n E n g lis h ana Western M in u te * fro m San la rd and 1 1. 37) to ft 5 }-T V fUdfeStcnw Good Used TV * . *7 1 A up M IL L E R * 741*Orldnpq F r Ph 777 0357 H—teats A AccttioriM l * F T . BdWtg T rl Hull. SO tip M e rc u ry power trim , tra ile r like now oft e ilr a * U.7S0 311 I4 M an y lim e 1*71 avs h o r t* Johnson outboard m otor *330 Caro mic TH« C am plet* C eram ic T ile Serv • a il* . I'oors countertops, re model, repa-r F r esl 37*0111 MliNt/f R File spec a-'f 35f \ Evp *4*AS41 Y ew ur rrpa r lenKr show er*our *W~| I a ron-------- u v im m i ir«8s m um 1) ft.T H H u ll WHR AS h o n o I m o rc u ry MX board tr o iw r (1 .0 M Ph. 371 *00* after M t . O U N A ction Sun. (toe. A 1 P .M . over 401 place* from C a lif paw n shop. Santord A uction S U M m ake room to sto re Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S . . S E L L " D O N 'T N E E D S " FA S T W IT H A W A N T A O Phono 771 » U o r *31 * * * 1 and A friendly Ad V iie r w ill help poo»S l indviip ng vwfc H f g v t t 4 177 M 0 ) tod I VAN(JJALt TYOPt«AT*ON i |f% i«p i'.it-ov DfitPAtnV i-ff At i,* n Hi 'ill l?* ) j * » R O O F IN G ol all kind* cam m a rc la l 4 residential 4 in tu re d » ) 35*7 LAW N c a r * fa lu ll your needs, ru b b is h r e m a v a l. C all rv e n lrw * 471 7544_____________ Heap your own F a ll Harveef of Fa il Caah — U t t H erald want Ad* Often l i t M i l. Somebody i t looking lo r your barge-n O ile r if today in the Class-tiro Ad* Sandblasting iS E r v fo n Country D n ig n Furnitur#* AccMSortM O E O R O I P itfa rd h a* ever IM HaaOmada O itt ite m *, fr tm ckvice P ltw . Al»v CaaNfry Design F u rn itu re . C all tor appl I t te e aur lhaweaam 1)1-1114. H I I4 *T Electrical NO |ob toe s m a ll r e * a comm . Lie. 4 re g i* w ork guar, free * *i e m r * * r v 131*4)7 Handyman S A N D B LA S TIN G D A V It W R LO IN O » I 4 lt* . SANFORD SOCIAL SKURfTT OBAMUTTCUIMANTS p r o v d * representation at ma A d m lh ls fr a tlv * L a w Judga Level for c la im a n t* who have bean tu rn ed down for recanHd era Hon C 4 J L A W N CARE N o iob tog *m a ll R e t and Comm F re e ESI 574 4051 or 71* 4370 *04 7)3 *111 Sprinklan R ichard A S ch w arti Any. )IS A A agn ali* Ave D aytona Beach. FL I S I IN S T A L L and R e p a ir. R tS M e n lla l and C om m arctal, F r a * E s l. *74 t o l l e r f t * 4)10 MWU-Ucfc T ractor Wark NEW concrete Building*, ail tlm sioaup At I 4 4 SR 44. I 4 in d u s tria l P ark . 371 CM). BU SH HOO Work Plowing D isking Clearing and all C le a n u p Ph tllt t o S Moving Boarding A Grooming 51-A—Furniture W ILS O N M A lE R F U R N IT U R E 311 U S E FIR ST ST 377 5477 Lawn M b irK(nance Con«rtt|' YV'Uffc fooIrrS- H o o n E B A T H S fci(fT in 'll. fooTincj frioth Beauty Care C Y P R E S S clock* made to o rd er or ready made Reasonable price* 1711407 JA0J O rlando D r 173 3100 VA A F H A F inenr inq H U G E T O W E R IN G OAK TREES W E ST o l S w e e tw a te r O a k *. Wefciva Landing Subdlvition B e a u tifu l ro llin g 1 a c re homes l i t * « t Lake McCoy. W inding pavad a lb . c Hy malar Broker 47* 4033. 164 471) To lis t Y o u r Business... G A R D N E R W a fe r C o n d itio n e r. A u to m a tic F ilt e r a n d S o fte n e r E i c C o n d U sed one year 111 0160 * a m I p m G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES 43—Lots-Acreage AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB y iN G E R J .q l a g and cabinet 1*4, b a la n c e 566 or 10 cM y m rn l* 57 30 Si-e at Santord V r , ng C en ter Sanford P l a l a W M M A L IC Z O W S X I REALTOR 77171(1 See our baauH«-ii new B ’ >AP M O R E , fro n t A re a r B R * * A i t . Seamed 1 K M t. *141. PM - M A f JOB. S a v O a R ta t ilk l a c R e a lto r W inter Spring*. 1 B d rm I Bath, ale, F a m . R m , F irep lace, lanced. 4411174 H e m a n d e j REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader BATEMAN REALTY fan 32—Houses Unfurnished STENSTROM R R A LTO R 7 7 1 4**! P a y or Night 1714441 PiANO S & org^m & sitia ii nq AS ir»v» M \ i 9) Boo H * 1 \*usi( K vVt'^prn Blue w ith W hile Top or 7a C u tia tt Supreme No money dawn *71 m o ))« 0100 13 4 4*0) D ealer TW O choice burial lot* in O ahiaw n valued at (1.000 Asking *3*3.441 SSSS 1*71 I7 i SS m obile home com otetely furnished *4.000 D IM M JlA -O u p to xt* M odern 1 Bdrm I I W W carpet C H A X itc h E q u ip , good location in L * M a r y 131 67*1 323-5774 CASH FO H EOUI TV We can close in 44 hr* C a iiB a ri R eal Estate 317 r a t i 54—Musical Merchandise SO—Miscellaneous for Sale P R IM E o if ic e Space. P rovidence B lvd . D e lto n a . 7164 Sq F I Can Be Divided. With Parking D a y * 10S S74 1437. Evening* A Weekend* •04 714 34*1 DILTONA VILLAS 31—Apartments Furnished CUSTOM B E A U T Y — I yr eld t bdrm , 3 bath w - t t M tq rt, T E N N tlone tpt, Fam R m . eatin kit + te r porch sn Ig. let wO ak* * l | , *01. Off.( * Space For Lease *30 7771 R ID G E V .O O D A rm * t. 7 A 3 bdrm tp t*. available Starting 1735 Fam ilies welcom ed. 3160 Ridgewood A ve 733 4430 H I C A R IB B E A N ST.. D E L TONA. 1 M IL E O F F 14 3 B D R M . I B. A D U L T S O N L Y COUPLES P R E F E R R E D . A P P L IA N C E S 1 L A U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S F U R N IS H E D . C H 4 A , WW C A R P E T IN G A P T . A V A IL A B L E FOR W H E E L C H A IR D IS A B L E D M O N T H L Y R E N T F R O M 11*3 1 Y R . LE A SE . F U R T H E R IN F O C A LL (IBS) 373 451* M O N E Y M A R K E T S PE C IA L Pvt y tu r money In gand, taund real estate, like m i* cam. F in e ly re m o d e le d 1 ite r y d u p le i w e a s y te r m * at « * .* * » ! 47—Real Estate Wanted 37 B—Rental Offices Mariner s vill age un L a k e Ada 1 bdrm Irom *1*0, 1 b d rm from *360 Located 17*7 lust South of A irport Blvd m Santord A ll A dult* U I U 7 0 323-5774 LOOK B E F O R E YOU ■UY O R A N G E C IT Y 17*7 beautiful new 1.000 s q u a re le tl professional o ilie r or restaurant C all collect 1 305 7*5 1*14 30 Apartments Unfurnished LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt* section Poolside 7 Bdrms M aster Cove Apts 371 7*00 Open on w ee*ends R E A LTO R <i T B IR D lo a d e d New T ire*. 77 Chevy V a n Pow er Steering, PB. Ac. A M F M *7700 or best oiler 173 l*7S 72—Auction H a r o ld H a ll N k C A R S A TR U C kS 1*44 Chevy y c f v y . vika toed. »tep side, restored in good Shape 1715)00 W H IT E P ers ia n kitten before C hristm as 177 7147 323-7132 E v e * 177 0411 707 E IS Ih S l ju for Sale S IA M ind>an S um m er i r a In v P r * ol your o » .i. check R eal E state B a ',a in * H7S S IL V E R A D O 1 Ion AC A M an y e » tr o a . a i m 1*7* Scamper tild e In truck cam per M on F r l * P M Sat A Sun 1 ( PM i l l 0400 OLD lP r e t* 4 0 ! Fishing tackle Old reel*, plug*, ta c k le boxe* Any cond W rite B ill Me M anm * 315 O kalooia W inter Haven. F ia j m s o N il COLBERT RM ITT 00—Autos 79—Trucks-Trailers PAPER BACK Book* Western Adventure R om ance. C om ic* R a d i F u rn itu re 377 *504 Associate* Inc R ealtor* 111 1*40 Tupgday, D*c. I, tf«l—SB FromSiOloSSOor morr Call 3331634. 3(1 4460 IN WE h a v e e itr a nice hom e* available tor rent w ith option io buy June P o rtig Realty Realtor 373 U 7 I LA K E M A R Y S R m *. K id *, pet*. *166 m o I acre llf - f T M *e v On R ental* Inc. R e n te r BUY A L U M IN U M c a n * c opper, lead bras* f i l t e r go ld Week d a r t 1 4 30 sat * i k o k o M o Tool Co *11 W 1*1 Si 173 IIOO T H E F O R E S T Lovely 7 Bdrm. 1 Both Lease option or Sell O w n e r w ill a t i l i t financing (aa.SOO tettfprd, PI. tOP D ollar P.sid ler Junk A Usrd t a r * , trucks A hfAm rqu pm cnl 333 3**0 p le n ty - of p r o tp e e tt A d v e rb ** (O ur product or service -n the C lassified Ad* li t like penn.e* trom heaven when you sell " D o n l Need*" w tn a w ant ad HbtbM , 77—Junk Cars Removed G et 3 B D RM , 1 bth all applic. Fireplace, ten Heal A AC 1371 * sec 331 *4*3 U N IQ U E business opportunity w ith C hristian Product* Good return 30* 711 *3*0 lugntiq 68—Wanted fo Buy Antique* D ia m o n d * Oil P am tingt O rie n ta l Rug* Bridge! A ntique*________ 773 1 H FULL pari lime sale*, unlimited opportunity 3i*. 'com m + override* m 4307 or 3 fl S7)» 24—Business Opportunities w ith M a jo r H o o p le O D D JOBS. H A N D Y M A N , L IG H T H A U L IN G ' 3 )3 *04 4 Painting, c a rp a n try . *11 ty p e * at home re p a ir* C all far fra * eslim ate 3)7 1*7S. JU N G LE Jim t r e e Ser Trim m -n g topping 4 frm o v a l. tree rs tim a ie latso rubbish re m o v a l! I l l lift For hunting you need a gun tgr selling u t* H e ra ld Want Ad* 3777411 Hauling JOHN'S H a u lin g S ae v lt* 7 Day* • k Appl , F u r n , t i c A nytim e 1)4 IU 1 H 4 R F I R 'S TR EE S B R V IC E T rim m in g , rem ov-h* A L in d scaping F r t * 1st 111 O K ) Nursing Canto L E E 'S Ir a * service, com plete tre e c a r* , fro * estim ate A la * H r * wood tar ta l* 3734*47. m OUR R A T E S AR E LOW ER L M Iv iO W N ursing Center I t * E Second S t . Santord 311 6701 * 1—— nofiw 1iii^ H v v v iiw ii B IS H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L » to 3 0 / till Dec Wth. L a n a * tre e * * r v i< * camptp a I r a * cat * ba c a u t* «** c a r*. A ll tre e •m r h M h o m a a r b u q k w M M / I I I Doc. W to AN Retigtow* g ro u p * 4 church W / att e v e ry d a y price. E t t o l S M A LL hom e re p a ir, paneling, roof ropatr. F re e e tl 331 4443 C A R P E N T R Y , c o n c ra t* S plum bing. M in o r re p a ir* | * adding a room . Dan P W L C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S Pa nim g Root'hq. Carpentry L '< Bonded B G uara n lte d F r e t B tlim a fe * 7751*41 H eilm an P ain tin g 4 R epair* Q uality w ork F r a * E tt, O ne to S am a r* B34 SAW Refer Pointing t o r Hiro O w in g K.T. REMODELING Kit, bafts 4 addition* Qutoify w o rk m a n s h ip in a ll ham tm arovgm anta L IC E N S E D a IN S U R E D CALL K E N T B Y L O R B V 1 IS * No ,0 b toe large or small O u a iily a m ust Call 771 0071 R e feren ce* F r E tl .. P A L g ee* 6 *a* mg Service LH hAAAai h ir k N iM ---------n osier tar H at. tin. iw o m v n . U p M to ry FONSECA P L U M B IN G R e p a ir*, em ergency te rV le t. t*v*ev d r * in cleaning n s 4 *7 * E X P B R iE N C C D a H k a d e a n in* m ntca C a ll L tu tor m a r t into. 171 c u t - .'t » W H O LESA LE Scotch F in * and W h it* Spruce Nor a m Wood F ro d u c tiF O. B o i 1)77 ( t a t km B. Westers. O M a rto . M *L 7 W * 1414 U S 4)44 O K k io g t ir T ra tS trv ic t JOHN'S M oving Service. 7 day* a w k. em erg en cy m ove* Fully •q u ip . E x p at low etl price* Cali a n y tim e 1)4 7M1 FraPdi* Rahinsan piumbiag Rapaira.* ttu c iti. w C Spr mkifft 37) IS10. 0347*4 C U S T O M c ra tta g u p h a iita r y . Wig c a ver*, dr a p t*, r to M th to g A tu r n itu r * r e p a ir a* rta ta n a B U * r k « . by e x p a rt*. m s *w tta w a r ti P lu m b in g rep air a llty p a * w a te r h e a te rs *p u m p * T i1*473 ll ** .. •| aI U p A i ts t o r y . Spec la in mg m a ll lypgg at Furniture Rea* price*. Pr** K »t. I l f M l . G W ALTNEV J E W E L E R » 4S F a rk A v t 777 450* il * t>6e pennies tro m heaven •h e n (ou sell "D o n I Needs' w tn a want ad LA B O B T R E I I N S T A L I I I Lantocaplng. Ota L a w n * Rg maced us SMI • f ' C H R IS T IA N R otting . 1) y n . •ip . S4M 7M * fr n tit. R tfO O titof. IR R C lR lilt IN ff Ri l r m r t 4 m w rm fto f. S S M lN O C lS T Iftt _ Or*anm*at R a n ip tr a i to *R % w M to h frgiiae*. gad M f l L a a • •* * ‘i n m KjKSmi • * M a c - �* f Ltgol Notice CALENDAR Hereto Ftww fry Teas Vincent EARLY C H R ISTM A S Boyd Coleman, (center) president of the Sanford Downtown Business AssocUtkw, sad Martha Yancey, secretary and public relations chairman/ accept check for MW from George Currie, president of the Sanford-Semtnole Jaycees, toward the cost of new Christmas lights which went up In the downtown area last week'. The Jaycees donated the proceeds from the lloxle Brothers Circus which they recently sponsored. Knoxville Will Host The '82 W orlds F ByTOMTIEDE KNOXVILLE, Term When the nearby TellJco Dam was being planned, a good many development apeci- , aUati were Idled by the small ; flah known aa the snail darter, j Environments lists believed i\ the darter’s future was lm- f periled by the dam, and (he | program came to a highly ■; > „ - ' > . .. it;/ [ _• niiV'/L;: j 1. ” j / publicised halt. , . The speclalisls were too valuable to be left with nothing to do, however, and so the city of Knoxville hired tom e of them to look into waya the community might shed Us historic but lamen­ table hlUblUy Image. After consideration, the specialists said Knoxville needed to a rra n g e tor ■ “ Q uantum leap" forward. W ell, one thing led to another, end in 1V7I a group of local businenmen decided to lake the sage advice. They formulated an Idea to Invito millions of people to Knox­ ville, to aee that everything was not Just Granny Clsmpett and com liquor — and that is how Ihe 1*2 World's F air came into being. The 1N2 World's Fair? Don't be aim ed if you've not heard of It. You are in good company. Knoxville’a quantum leap forward, the t i n t officially recognised World'a Fair In aeven years, will be held from May 1 to Oct. 31 next year - but, alas for the cily’i unwanted image, il la one of the beet-kept secrets in the nation. The aecret may not last long. F air directors eay they are gearing up for a maaalve publicity campaign. Bui until recently there has been no n a tio n a l a d v e rtis in g , w id e s p r e a d t e le v i s io n prom otion hae been nonexistent, and news in the public prints has been largely confined to back page ad­ denda. Even people in this are s seem somewhat In the dark reg a rd in g Ihe big event. Journalists complain they tav t to virtually drag the news out of the fair authorities. “1 suppose It’s because (he officera are businessmen," says one editor. "They don't like to open up; they play It does to the vsat." Part of the local secrecy may be calculated to void hometown acrimony. The fair haa had enough of It as It la. Last year a public opinion poll Indicated only 30 percent of the residents supported the event, and although that figure has hoc* grown to about M parent the grambUng continues, la some measure, this S One of the big attraction* planned for Knoxville'* IM2 W orld's F a ir 1* a 25-story “ Surtsphere." grumbling Is peculiar to the region. Knoxville Is a relatively Isolated town, on the edge ot the Great Smokey M ountains, and many residents value the seclusion. These people fear the urea will be Invaded by outsiders, “ all driving two-story cam ­ pers and wearing pants with no le p ." And the fear is well founded. Despite the lack of promotion, fair officers point out that Knoxville is located within a day's drive of onefourth of the n atio n 's population. Spokesman Marc Grossman says local hotels are already booked, and expectations are the fair may well host 11 million visitors. Yet If people are going to come, exhibitors m ay be another matter. F air officials have said they want at least five states, 30 corporations and 10 foreign entitles to build displays here, but It appears the goal will not be met; at present only two states, 12 companies and nine foreign nations are on board. Grossman says the (air has approached hundreds of potential exhibitors, most of whom say they can't risk a venture in troubled times. Some of the prospects are also looking beyond ISO; New Orleans will hold the next World's Fair, in ISM, and exhibitors say they prefer the French Quarter to Knoxville. There's that image again. Writer John Gunther once called Knoxville “ the ugliest town I ever saw," and a Wall S treet Jo u rn el re p o rte r recently referred to it as “ecruffy." Locale say the descriptions are excessive, and fair boosters claim they will be out to prove it during the six-month run next year. So If they are short on publicity, the fair's advocates are at least long on pluck. G rossm an in sists local pessimism is being replaced with enthusiasm, and the show will go on. A 70-acre site has been cleared on the side of the city's business district, and construction Is said to be right on schedule. And who cares if the big corporations stay away? The United States is building a 324 million exhibit, a 23-story “Sunsphere" is taking shape, and three new hotels, with 100 rooms, will be left here after the fair is over. In all, city fathers say Knoxville will realize 3450 million In new Jobs, profits and taxes. Boffo. Bob Hope is coming lo entertain. France, Greal Britain, West Germany and a whole lot of othera are sending people and events. At least 44 banks have thought enough of the big event to support It financially, an d the U.S. government Is spending 3234 million lo renovate the area’* highway system. Scruffy? Knoxville says It will show the world. But tin t It must tell the world. And In this regard some wags here suggest the fair d irec to rs should an ­ nounce they have discovered a snail darter In the area of their construction; the fair might have to be delayed, perhaps a long time, but the best-kept secret In the nation would definitely be out. W orld's Fair Vital Statistics The event will be held from May 1through Oct. 31 at a 70-acre rite between Knoxville and the campus of the Uaivenfty of Ten­ n essee. K noxville's metrcpohtoa population is M M * It's served by flve maim atrliam, sad It's located at the Jaactisai of latereUte Highways 41 aad 71 Tbs fair was srlgtaaHy International Energy Exposition, and its theme Is: “Energy Moves the World." The event will be (he first of its scops since the 1373 World's Fair In Okinawa; U Is expected to be somewhat Larger than the last UA World’s Fair (Spokane, Wash., 1V74). Liter this year the fair will establkh information and HrbeHsUing outlets In large cities throughout tbs United States. Fair publicist Bob SheIky says adult tickets wiD sell for 3t.K, senior citlaen tickets for 13-23, and children’s tickets for 9131 Kids under 4 will be admitted free. Shelley says Information regarding accommodat­ ions, nearby attractions and related matters can be obtained by writing to the IMSWorld's Fair, P.O.Box 1313, Knoxvlllt, Tenn. 3710). TUESDAY, DEC. 1 Seminole Ceesty Htatal Health Crater; will spotsor a forum on "The Best Interest of the Child: Custody Mediation in Florida Family Cases,” 7-10 pm., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springe. Open to public. Woodleads Sckoel FTA meeting, 7:30 p.m., multi­ purpose room. Program on computers In elementary education. Microwave gfaaotraMaa on making holiday treats by County Home Economic! Extension Agent Barbara Hughes, 1-3 and 74 pm., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Free to the public. Pre-register by calling 323-2211 S u fw d lcaM c Jaycees Beard, 7:30 p.m., Jayoee building, French Avenue, Sanford. . .Sewth l a h d f Mae—to Ledge, 7:30 pm , Triplet Drive, Casselberry. 1—(weed-Lake Mary Li—e, 7 pm., Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 4M. Lake Means Amateur Ractta Society, 7:30 pm., Altamonte Civic Center. Serntesir AA, I pm., open discussion, 901 Lake Minnie Drive, Ocmroadi Treatment Center, Sanford. Weight W atdert, 7 p.m., Summit Apts., Casselberry. Overeaten Aiwy n ae, 7:30 pm., Florid* Power h Light, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, DEC 2 Semi—r — Medicare benefits and supplemental insurance for those eligible or soon to be eligible for Medicare, 2 pm., Casselberry Senior Cmter, Secret Lake Perk, conducted by DaqBeaL, insurance agent. SanfentBreakfast Rotary Clab, 7 a m , Sanford Airport Restaurant Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a m , Ca—Iberry Woman's Club, 2MOverbrook Drive, CaaaelbsrTy. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a m , the Town House. Saafvd Rhraale, noon, Sanford Civic Center, Bora te WIs AAgre^v I p m , Rtv—ae Pert Baptist Church, 2743 Countv Club Road, Sanford. Qomd. Rebea sad Lh* Oik Rehes C3ab AA, 23i Uvs Oak Center, CamelberTy. nnon and I p m Wednesday Step AA, I p m , Pragma Building, Mental Health Cater, Crane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Closed. . . Buford optimist Ctab, noon, Holiday Inn. REALTY TRANSFERS D avid W ilto n , te l. Ind S D B A H orlion W t t t In v . lo D m * T . C h a p d e ta ln , t g i.. L o t J, T h e S pring s Shadowood V illa g e . 1101,000. (Q CO I W illia m Ktapper S w f Pavlina P . to Paulina F. xu p p e r. Un 57. Capistrano, StOO W illia m H . W eek J r. 4 w f lla in a to E ern etl Bk, of Sam. Co., from W U cor. of Sac M l I f ate. 1— 1 acres, s m .s o o Olln A m e r. Homes lo D em is L . Blackm on, sol.. L o t I? BK A , Sterling Oaks, S44— Olln A m e r. Hom es fa E. ly ro n Richardson 4 art k e rre n T„ Lot 14*, B lk A, Starting Oaks, USOOO W m . A. L a ra * 4 net June fa Leslie L . W hite 4 erf Lerretne, U U Blk B. L k B rantley Isles, In d ActOn. U4.000 H. M illa r 4 Sons of PI. la Domingo A . M a rin 4 erf Aurelia M. . Lot 37, Tuskaerllla SJt.SOO. Firs t Slate Bk M ia m i. Iru slte fa b m l investm ents. N S ir of f M o­ ot S E 'k of N W to of Sec t I I I f leas part. SJOO.OOO H etdrich Prop Inc. to Ronnie 4 Nency Tastanl, Lot 14 Howell H srbor Estates. 117,00 M agnolia Svc Corp la A. W ayne Rich, trustee, fro m H E cor. of N E W of Sac. * 1 1 n ate. 1 m l acres m I, 1117,100 D uane E. B utler 4 erf P it r k le Ann fo Stephan B uorden 4 erf Deborah S , from SW car. of MWUi of N W to of Sac m i l l etc. L I 4 Slk 1 Prop. Chula Vista. 11,000. Joseph A . Senpiorgi, sal. la R ichard W. N un#i 4 erf Sarah A., Lei 1 4 W U of I . Blk 7 West W ilde m ere. In d Sac.. 1 4 4 *0 . Seminole P rop K tc IP Jamaa C. D avis 4 erf Peggy B.. Lot 10 Seminole Eats., Ph. I, ON.— . C .C . Tom lin Jr. a t al. to Richard N. Holechek 4 Je rry M . W lp perfurth. Lot * 4 C ountry C M V III. Un 1, 147 .too C. C. To m lin J r. E ft. to C. C. Tom lin J r. 4 erf Olenda I . , Lot 4 L C o u n try C lu b V II I . U n . Tsea. lfO.400 The Babcock Co. to Lorraine C. Lam berts, tg l., Let 47 Crane's Roast V illa s . I7 1 .S 0 . Spring R un Dae. Inc. la Norm an S. Pollack 4 w f Joyce E , Lot A Sprlngrun Petto Homes, 1140,104 E quity R salty Inc. Ip Dominick J. L o rla, te l. 4 M a rk M . Lor it, tg i , U n. OOC. Destiny Springs, 110.000IQ C O ) Tad W illia m s 4 w f 1e<me to P alm e tto A re . Baptist Church In c . Lef *4, P ra n k L. Woodruff's t d. 1100. (Q C D ) Tad W illia m s lo U m C. W illiam s, Lot 1 4 Twenty West. 1100. L a r ry T . W illiam s S Shirley la Salma C. W illia m s . Lois it. is 4 NW Of 14 W ellington Addn., I MO J. T . W illia m s 4 Salma C. fa L a rry T . W illia m * 4 set Shirley, Lais 4 4 4 SVi a t 1. Blk S San L a rd a S100. (Q C O I Ted W illia m s |0 Salma C. W illiam s, Lot 4 SHt A, Evarwdale No. >. S IM . John J. P ie m e n * to M a rv in V. Roberts 4 sat Yvonne, gar. *1 Ia n * In Sac 1 * 1 4 1 4 Rate. S IM M . P o la r R . O rla rs a n . t | l . f * Chester I . W illia m s 4 w f O e d rs * L .. Lot M l . Spring 0«fc4 Un. 4 S74SM. Oaorga I. Stoat 4 w f M s rla rlg lo L a m sM l M ger tg i., b ra I T B a l NW car. Lai 4 Intzmlngar Parma Addn. No. 1, MMM. C row bow C a n s lr. C o re, f t R adam a* M a r in i 4 w f Carm an. Lot 4 Rolllnawoad . S IM M . IOC O i R a fa a l San Inacancl* ( m p r r .t 4 P a d re D . O rfa g a (m a r t.) lo P am e la Sen Inacancl* I m a r t.), Lots 14 1 ) 4 U . t l k O, Tr. M ionlond o Springs. |1 « . Ik mi JPBM|PVfeugihira •raWVK^Bug ■ wi w RgmlHn fa karm afh C. I — frusta*. L a i U 1 W in ter S p rin g * U n. 1 I N K C h a r m T l b M i t . re g r. a ti Farad# R . M u naan ig Jay W . Mom * . L e tt 1 4 1, Sfh I T ie r i Team a t S enM rd. 0*1— W illia m N L Can J r. 4 w f Ir a a n J. la W illia m M . C an 4 W I V irginia B , L a f 11, SIR V, (Q C O I August T . PMIHgs * 'MvNl i iIWUfff§ JNHMBIM_tMm 4 wf Margartf, Let N4 0— H ills, S IM . H e m a r W. Milton 4 w f C iv * to Jam as A . Naas 4 w f S lla a n M .. L e t 13, Th# Colonnades. 3rd S e c . William T. Schwartl 4 wf L atll* A. to Nancy D. Denial, t g l, Lot 4 Spring L a k * Hills Sac. 4 Blk D. S IM — . John F. Krull 4 wf Marlon to Phyllis kramarezky, tubl Ilf* att grantor* S I V of Lot 10 4 C IS'' of I I Farm ers Addn. Longwood. 1100 John F. krull 4 art Marlon lo Ronald J. kram eruyk, Ilf* att grsn to r* Lot 1, bag. pt 10' N St dag I t min OS sac. W along N tin# of lire oi s a u of N w t* sac 1*1111 ate. SIM. John P. krull 4 Marian te Jeen M. k remer, grantors Ilf* att. N 71.S' of LI 104 N 71.5' Of I IS ' Of II, Farmers Addn LW, 1100. (OCO) Barnard R. Sonnanfeld 4 Point. to Bernard R. Sennenfetd. Carol Lot 154 Lego vista sd, 1100. Jack Phillips, for Mrs. Oma D Phillips to Hubert Ray Phillips, L I » 1. Town of Lon«wood, S U S S . Francis Moyer 4 wf Thtrtta at al. fo Donald Maikl* 4 wf Salty Lou, Lot n . Blk 14 Wtttnartlieid ind Addn, 1* 1.000 Semeul 0 . Farrell 4 wf Don* lo Barry S. Weber 4 wf 4 *rb *re A., Lot 10, Orient* Gerdsn*. — . Cheryl E. Author, toI to Edith D. Craw, to* • Lot 111. Longdate, 1st Addn, — . Gary W. butcher to William A. Ellmor# 4 wf Laural, C*4 el Laf 14 Sanford Celery Dana. S4M 44. Ralph J. Oraana 4 wf Judith la Eleanor M. Myers. Lai 14 Blk A, Th* Springs Olanwaod VIII Sac 4 Site— Waller Foster 4 Mattie Sim ­ mons to Catherine Nelson Hits ost to orantars) than to Walter Fatter Jr., S *V of Let t 4 N i f at 14 Frosls add no. 1 1N * Decceteiin* Ctnslr. to John H. Vaster, Jr 4 wf Nancy J.. Laf 14 Btk C, Sweetwater Oak* lac. 14 HO­ FF., o n . to Stephen A. Franklin, tol . L I M Paw Run 0 4 — . (OCD) Tanya Ototi to Jama* R. oiatt. j r . , l — * f W t e r * f S — of N * * *' of IV, Of S iv * Sac. is-ain . l i n Chula vista Sac t tw o . (OCO) william R. aanin to Kay C. aattin. Lot *4 Caratyn Itt a to * SIM. M a ry 0 . Watkins to Johnnie Maa Andrews 4 Nathaniel 4 Christine Watkins. Laf H Blk S O rgy* Ttrr. M S— . Georg* M. O h ** to Jehto M aa Andrews. Nathaniel 4 Christina Watkins, Laf 11, tlk S Grove Twr., SIM . If d N lk t FLORIDA STATUTBS Iff— NOTICI OP APPLICATION PAW TAM M I S RRPORa THR P L O R IO A P U B L IC S S R V IC I C O M M IS S IO N O O C K B T H O .im a f .IU N O T IC I OP H I A R IN O to P L O R IO A P O W R R 4 L IG H T C O M P A N Y and P A R S O N S A N O W H 1 T T S M O R I, IN C . and R is o u R c a s a a c o v tR Y (OAOa COUNTY), INC. IIS U S D ilM M I N O TIC E Is h tra b v given that Ihe F lo r id a P u b lic S e rv ic e C om mission w ill hold ih# continued public hearing on th * above dock of at th * tol low tog lim a a n d p la c *: » X) a m ., F rid a y , D ecem b er 4 1— 1 101 E . Oalnas S treet, R m . 1M Talkhassaa. Florida PUR P O M Th# purpose of this hearin g w ill b * to allow the p e rt le t to give testim ony and a rg u m en t r g g a r d in g th * p e titio n fo r Int or conned ion A ccenting to the petition. Parsons and W h itt a m o r*, m e . (P A W ) a n d R e s o u rc e s Recovery (O eda C ounty), Inc. ( R H O ) . a r * a n tllla d to h a v e Florida Power 4 L ig h t Com pany in te rc o n n e c t w ith t h a lr s m a ll power production fa c ility located to D a d * Caunty, as provided to R u t* I S I 7 I 7 , F lo r id a Ad m toistrailva Coda. P 4 W and R R D fu rth e r a s s a rt th a t th * fa c ility It a “ g v e ilty to f fa c ility " Com m it t ton's rules, f t L ig h t (F P L ) M t a r t t that toftreonnaetton to not rtg u tro d because th * fa c ility to net a "qualifying fa c ility " as defined by R u l* 1517.14 F .A .C .; th a t P 4 W and R R O tack standing to req uire Interconnection; th a t this Commission's regulations do not apply to tlw c a t* ; and th at In ­ terconnection would constitute an unfair burden on F P L ra to p a y a rt. in addition, FP L h a * rais e d a t an Issue th * appropriate r a t * th a t It should pay P A W and R R D for any pow er purchased fro m th * fa c ility located In Dade County. J U R IS D IC T IO N Jurisdiction over F P L to vested In th * Commission by C hapter M * F.S . Jurisdiction to r t g u ia t t th * tr ie r connect ion of co generating facilities to vested to th * Comm ission by fh * p ro v is io n s of 1 M U (b ). F.S. Com m ission rules applicable to Interconnection w ith coganoratort and s m a ll power producers a r t SS 1517 »0 through U .t7 .t1 , F.A.C. This proceeding w ill be governed by th# pro visions of Chapter i n . F .S ., and C hapter » 1 . F.A .C . By Direct Ion of th * F lorida P u b lk larvleo Com m I* ton, this ltth day ot Novem ber 1M1. (U A L ) N a v e Tribeta CO M M ISSIO N C L E R K R y: Carolyn 1. Alton Deputy Clerk Publish: Decem ber 1, I N I DC P I CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole Oflondo - Winter Poik 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES C LASSIFIED DEPT H im * HOURS Jconsaeufivatimat I 00 A M - I 1 0 P M M O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y s Noon tic 7 c o n s e c u tiv e i i m a t iB c o its d c u tiv a llm a i 17c a tin * 11.00 M in im u m 1 L in a s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-N oon Friday IS—Help Wanted 4— P e rso n * is WHY BE L O N E L Y > W n l# "Gel A M a i# " D ating S e rv e * Ail ages P O B oi *071. Clear weter. F l m i l ______________ ★ C a rtH k o t* He. U 7 Y e a r a t issuance I f f ! Description at P ro pa rty LO TS 41 O plus 4 ] J 0 P A C K A R D S 1ST A D O TO M ID W A Y P t 1 P O 104. Nom a In ertikh asaw aaa Pars Oscar J W AM *1 sow propert y batog in 111* County *1 la m toot* S late at Lonely? Ages 10 to M l W rit* a P .T . D a tin g . P. O . Bos 1451 w in ter H a v en , F la . O F F IC E L ite ly p * Train 5-Lssf AFounri B O O KkEEPER t l M l Super jobl ~------- T LOST U rg e yellow 4 while, neutered m a t* cal. Lack! Ilk* M orris. R e w a rd . 111— 4. M A N A G E R T R A IN E E Local! No weekends! Oay s h im Train! S—Child Cara L E A D PERSON 14 00 H r. -f Bonus Train 14 H O U R babysitting a il aga* 4 1 transport SHO PHELPER 1174 lo slart. Trelnl n i— j IR R IG A T IO N S lt f t Eaperitnceneeded! CRABS. S H R IM P , F L O U N D E R , C A TFISH 4 M U L L E T open 7 days f-A. — -S M 4_____________ SOM UCHM OREI HURRYI 1117 French Avs H 5 I1 7 4 'it ★ ★ ★ it it it i t U—fratructians Have some camping equipment you no longer us*1 Sell it all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 1171*11 or 111 «*«} and a tnendly advisor well help you F R E E tuition Salesm an clast. Sanford. Bob B all J r School ot Real E tta t* 313 41I I . TENNIS IN S TR U C TIO N Doug M a lin o w s k i 1731717 W O R k Pt hom e. Job* available I Substantial earnings possible. C a ll SO* 4*1 1003 E it 117 to r inform ation. G IV E a Meal E tta t# talesm an course g ift c e rfillc a t* to that someone special tor Christ mas boo B a ll J r . School ot Real E t t a t * . m a n e . Ltgol C A R E E R IN R EA L ESTATE F re e tuition — Real E state School C all Alger and R e a lty nc. 17171*1 Notice C IT Y OP LAKE MARY, F L O R ID A Csnrvl* M a jo r City C lerk D A T E D : N o v e m b e r 14 mi Publlah: D acam b ar I , 4 I N I DC P-4 PLOBIM STATUas I N NOTICE OP APPLICATION PORT AX OHIO NOTICB I t HIRRBV OIVIN, mat X S SLATS the h*t*ar *t tha Wlawtoi canw katra haa fitod saw carte kata* tor a laa date to te Tha certificate noticb is H iaiev oi v ia, that Paul N SemtrvUla or Shall* a Sam or villa me halter el the knowing cert if(cate* has (IMdu to UntoM such cartNkato ar car § | llBuMKA. carl Mkatas tor a tax data to tg iltkN w shall b* rateiw as ac­ wraan. Th* cording i t law tea properly ttw daacrIplton at tea pragarty, an* yaors al — to t nan— In white H waa Baser Nad to such cariNk— m — I W FFvf1 p e p w i f j cert kkatas will te a— to CvMfkaM Ns. MO to whkA H wm htghett bidter at te* court Year at lauanc* 1W4 l tear ante* Nth day af Osacrtgtton at Pragarty SSC14 Cartmc— Me. 1111 m i at 1I:M AWL twp a t r o b a s n tem pt o p Dated Ms taw day *4 Wavem Year at issuance W I 1717.71 FT OF ■ — 4 FT OF SW Daacrtptm M Property L af'If — , m i. VkOP SW 1* — il San— PS IPOS saw— (S#41) N am e to w h ic h a— B CAROL Aft Amur H. Bactoeite, Jr. laN Ctor! el Circuit Court at F U L L E R All al MW pragarty ha tog to tha Alt al m W gragorty being to tha lam toato Caunty Caunty *4 SEMINOLE, State al Caunty t» Samln—. Staf* al By: Tharme Deputy Clark Untow w d i cartNkato ar car U ntoM such ta r tk k a to * r car- PuMte: Reaamter U . tllkdM shall te r— im te aci. 4 il m i i H k M M shall te cardlng I* law tha prgparty c a rd in g fg la w OBOM In such cartNkato ar —vlteS to such c trtM c — c a rtH k a ta a w M M 1— to ill b* MW to tea at ma court kauaa Mgh— b U h r M to * easel hg M tot nw atv ef pccEAAte a ra n fh a l— Sty M M SI A T 1I:S 0 A JR. MSI M 1I:M A.RL tela Mb Say at Dales tele l i t ! Bey el NOVEM BER, m i. NOVlMSSR MSI. (Sato) Arthur M. BacteHte, Jr. Ctor! al Circuit Cawrt al teat to— Caunty. a t e — •a : TMSBISA MACIK DtPUTY CLlRk — : Maw 1.*. (4 HSI ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A AA EM PLO YM ENT T H E BEST FOR LESS C IT Y O P L A K I M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC B O P P U B L IC M B A N IN D U N IT S O S T A T S S D IS T R IC T TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : C O U R T M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OP N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N F L O R ID A O R LA N D O D IV IS IO N by lh * City Council at Ih * City ot C O U R T NO: 7 5 H 4 0 r 5 C to .V U N IT E D STATES OP A M E R IC A , Lak* M a ry , F lo rid a , that said P la in t Iff, Council w ill hold a public hearing a t7 :1 4 P .M .,o n D acam bar 17, H t l, -vsto: C A P P 'S M E N 'S S T O R E , IN C ., Consider a P a tm a n to close, a FlorW a corporation; v a c a te , a b a n d o n , d iscontinue, M IC H A E L C A P kO and disclaim and to renounce any rl#M L IL L IA N J. C A P k O . MS W IN , D a fa n d a n f(t). ot m * City ot L a k * M a ry , a p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n , and tha N O T IC I O P SA LB Notice is hereby given m at pu b lk to and to tha following pursuant te a S u m m a ry Final described rig h ts of w a y , to w it: That portion ot th# tw enty loot O acra* at Foreclosure e n ftra d on October I t , I N I by th * above I N ') allay running E ast and West entitled Court to th * above causa, through Block 11. Am ended Plat of th * undtnignod U nited States Crystal L a k t S h o re * according to M arshal, or on* of his duly tha Plat thereof as recorded In buth crliad deputies, w ill ta ll tha Plat book «, P ag # is and Crystal p ro p e rty t i t u a t * In S e m in a l* L ak* W inter Hom es Subdivision, accord In * to t h * P la t thereof a * County, Florida, described a t: Let 14 Stock ! , Second R a v a m * recorded in P la t Book 1, Page 114 P a rk Section of Loch A rb o r, ac­ ot the P u b lk R ecords ot Samlnol* cording to Plat thereof, recorded County, F lo rid a . to Plat Book I I , pages 1 * through T h * P u b lk H e a rin g w ill be hew I I at Public Records of lem inoto m Ih * City H a ll. I N N o rth Country County. Ptortda, subject, how ever, Club Read. L a k * M a ry , Florida, on to f a x * * It wty due, to r th * year Ih * 17th day of D acam bar, I N I , at me 7:10 P .M ., or a * soon tharaaftsr as al public outcry to th * h W w s t and possible, a l w hich lim a Interested bast bidder ter cosh a t 11 o'clock p a rtie s lo r a n d a g a in s t the noon on Tuesday, D ecem ber IL recommended request w ill b * m i a t the w a tt door of th * he a rd . S aid h e a rin g m ay b * S a m ln o l* C aunty C o u rte o u s *, continued fro m lim a to lim a until Sanford, Florida. Hr— action to ta k e n by tlw City Dated: Novem ber 1 4 m i Council ot th # C ity ot L ak# M ary . M IC H A E L I . S O M A N C Z U K Florida. U N IT E D S TA TES M A S S H A L This nolle# shall b * posted in M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OP three p u b lk p la c e * w ith in th * City F L O R ID A el Lake M a ry , a t tha C ity H a n and O A R Y L. BETZ pubitohad to t h * Evening H araw . a U N IT E D S TA TES A T T O R N E Y rspapar a t ganpral circulation M ID D L E D IS T R IC T 0 5 to th# C ity Ot L a k # M a ry , two F L O R ID A tlm m at toast litta a n days prior to Publish: November 1 4 t l , 1 4 tea data at I h * p u b lk h a irin g . Decem ber 1, I N I Any parsan dec Wing to a p p a ll a OIO-1S decision m a d * by this body as to 1 m atter consider ad at m is maatlng a r h e a rin g w ill need a FLORIDA STATUTIS Ilf— record at th * precaadtogs and tor NOTICI OP APPLICATION such purpose you m ust ensure that FORTAX DIRD a v e rb a tim r e c o rd a t t e * NOTICI IS HEREBY OIVIN, pracaedtogs to m a d a , which racare that Paul N. Somerville or Shelia includes te e te s tim o n y and B. Somervilla th* hotder at the avWanc* upon which th * appbai is WtowlracariMkatoa htelltoS saw cart itkatas tor a lak dead to te Th* carl itIcata at the Pascriatien at tea to which it JOca tin * 50c a Iin * I) A rflw r N . B ocbw llh, it. t i e r ! M C ir c u it C ourt IA M N O L B C ounty. PNrtoB • V : T N M I U M A C IK . O R PU TV C L IN K *t N T S A GIRLS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA 3$ AFTER SCHOOL CALL. 322-2611 C IR C U L A T IO N O E r r . E v e n in g H e r a ld D IE T A R Y S U P E R V IS O R — m u s t b« cert l tied P a id vacation, insurance, holiday* 4 sick leave Apply In person 10AM lo 3 P M OeBary M anor, 40 H w y 17 *1 OeBary S E C R E T A R Y bookkeeper ty p in g 4 10 key required m »5oi P O P P A JAYS N ow taking applications fo r d a y tim e preparation persons. M ust be w illin g Ip work hard. E ap ertenced preferred but not necessary. Call lor interview ni mi R N 'S - L P N 'S - A I D E S LO C A L w ork both slatting am i p riv a te du ty .' No lees C a ll now I 1144)1515111 or (» 5 > f t e M 1 t MEDICAL P E R S O N N E L POOL NOTICE BINGO KNIG HTS OF COLUMBUS 1104 Oak Ave i Senior d Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W in 125-1100 D id you know that your club o r organisation can n r to this listing each #r only U SO per ? This is an Ideal way to Inform th# public si yogr d u b activities w v ^ p POLISH ( NATIONAL ALLIANCE LODG E n u N on lo r p r e lit e rg e n lia tie n . Meets at j p m . e v e ry a n Sunday a t C a lla g e P e r k W om en’ s C ivic C enter, 114 w . D art mouth St.. Orlande. D etail* C all President u \ t o lt If your club er ergenlutton wbuto like to be Included to this listing cell: �18-Help Wanted E X P E R IE N C E D cook - pe.g va c atio n . h o lid a y ! ! $ ict, irave Apply In person 10 a m * t o l p M D rB a ry M an o r 60 H«*y » n OeBary A L L FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR S A N F O R D N ic e 7 b d rm , I bfh. 1344 $ French 1314111 A lte r H our* 1*9 9000 111 Olid h a j : so Hi 5054 o r 6411440 RIGHT no# we naad A I r * good salrs proola #ho have thy amb.t.on ana dedicahon fo succeed II T h a is you Than * a ‘ra pre p a re d to offer you raal rewards arid Tha meThqps to oal them For n lr r v e # please ta ll C antury Jl Haves Raally S e fv c e * Inc S W u rd 13) 3050 APm R TM EN T M A N A G E M E N T — couple (or m odern 30 un lit in Sanlord F u ll rant allowance lor large 3 b r M inor mam ttn a n c e d u tie s , w in tra in Rrply lo Box 130 c o EveninQ Herald P 0 Boa l * ) j , Sanlord Fla 33731. apm i T it , boy* , you' ve Executive 3 60 JB Fam Rm., Fpi C H A . Cul da sac. nr Goll Course S6S0 M o 33J!*JJ •til a p p l . can R E S P O N S IB L E m a n to c a ra to r Law n m oau 3 B drm J B $315 Mo + Sec Dap JJ1614f t 773 3069 S A N FO R D 3 B d rm , tencadyard Convanianl to everything tlao mo l t l end dap Att I p m 371 3667 C A L L v i le r ren tal! H A R O L D H A L L R E A L T Y INC. REALTOR 37JS779 Sa n f o r d d riv e by 444 Palm Dr 4 b d rm . 3 bth. H A »]7J month F O R R E S T G R E EN INC 110 6*33 or l i t 4711 S A N F O R O 3 B d rm 1 Beih Fenced yard 1350 mo 1300 Sec D rp No patt (references Call 331 1477 with M ajor Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 37—H ouses Unfurnished it s lik e pennies from heaven you sell ''Don't Need*"' w ith a m in t id i 'm IN THE BOXES' f l Inc M U L T IP L E l is t in g s e r v ic e 333-7132 e » *s 373 0*17 307 E H ih S I >...j ' f 'l l / I / H a r o l d H a ll REALTY, INC. tv -t OW XW X V W lIX ilV X RN FU L L T im e 7 1 ih .lt Apply at L a key.ew N u rtm g Canter 919 E Second St VnE h a v e e x tra nice home! a v a ila b le tor rent with option to buy June P orug Realty R ealtor 133 8671 F O R R E N T - I k d r m + F a m ily Ream S17S monthly. 3 B O R M , 7 B with double car oarage, in D eltona Call 574 U13 D ays 716 1693 Evas A weekends 3 B d rm Conrete Block cent H A Trees. I m eed yerd. low $30s. Low down, low paym ents H u rry I G arage v a in are .n season Tell the people about it w ith a C lastiLeo a * ,n me M eraid 11? 3411 *11 9,v i 'LAKE M A R Y i It m i, K ld i, (Mila into m o. I sere 319T IM la y O n R entals In t. Realtor H IG H IN T E R E S T RATE S P E C IA L - Beal (he rales w in is low . low inter est m ortgage assum ption on a 10 yr old 1 b d rm block home lor only 371.500* H A V E buyer ler 1 b d rm house less than TO years old *40.000 to 350 000 in Sanlord — Lake M a r y Area Southw ard In vestment R ia tly Co . JT1153S HERALD PAPER R O U TE F O R S ALE 133 1733 13—H ouses Furnished 25—Loans H O M E E Q U IT Y LOANS N opom ttor B ro ker tees, loam to 135.000 to H om eow ners OFC Credit Corp . kan fo rd , F I 33161th 29—Rooms SANFORO R e a l wkly 6 monthly U til me Kit WOOjfc A dulfv M l r i l ) R O O M for r tn t P riv a te entrance m 3153 N IC E L Y Furnished 3 Bdrm G arage Apt P referred retired couple No pels 173 0376 37—Business Property M e llo n , I lia T ra c a A p ts S pacious, m o d e rn 7 R drrr) 1 H ath a p t C a rp e te d k it e q u ip p e d . CHAA N ear h o sp ita l & la k .i A d u lts , no pels 1370 373 9313 Mariner s V illa g e j n Lake Ada I tu rm Iro m 5250 3 bdrm Irom 1)10 Located 17 97 lust louin o< Airport B lv d m Santord All Adults U 1R 670 Sanlord A ttra c tiv e 7 B drm Apt In new D uplex U tility room, carport, ra n g e , retrigerator. dis h w a s h e r C o n v e n ie n t to shopping and m a io r highways S350 M o 669 1456 BAMBOO COVE Apis A v a ila b le I A 1 B drm s S tirling a t S300 313 1140 3 Bdrm N ew W W carpet and paint F ire p la c e . 1760 AAo * deposit. No children or pets •9 4 M S I SANFORO L o v a ly I Bdrm , Air. II9S 7 ' B d rm S36S Adults I A ll 7663 ENJOY country living? 1 Bdrm 6p1s O ly m p ic s j Pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 1 1 111 1916 ARE b o l s t f r e d w it h IR O M THE COLUM NS M O N E Y M A R K E T S P E C IA L Put yeur money In paed. saund ra a l estate, like this cam p la le ly rem odeled 1 s ta ry d u p le x w -ta s y te rm s a t 341,9961 C U S T O M a E A U T Y — 1 yr e ld I b d rm , 3 balh * .|7 « t so ft, T E N N stone Ipl. Fam R m . e at in hit + ic r perch en Ig. let wOaks. S IS ,til. O R A N G E C IT Y 17 91 beautiful new 1,000 tq u a r t leel p ro le s s io n a l oft ice or restaurant C all collect 1 H I 39! 1914 323-5774 17—Real Estate Wanted values WANT a d CALL US tor your R ental needs June P o riig R e a lty Realtor 333 4*7 * We 111 C A R IB B E A N ST.. D EL TONA, I M IL E O F F 14 3 B D R M , 1 B, A D U L T S ONLY COUPLES PREFERRED, A P P L IA N C E S A LA U N D R Y F A C IL IT IE S F U R N IS H E D . C H A A . W W C A R P E T IN G A P T . A V A IL A B L E FOR W H E E L C H A IR D IS A B L E D M O N T H L Y R E N T F R O M 1191 I VR. LEASE FURTHER IN F O C A L L IJ0S) 373 *519 Space to r O flic t or Warehouse R e a s o n a b le re n t H A R O LO HALL REALTY, IN C . R E A L T O R t i l 1774 40—Condominiums A ita m o n ta - near I 4 A 454. 1 Ig. br Its b a th execu tive •ow nhoute*. pool, clubhouse, inte rio r refurbished like new. w a lk to m alls From 1400 Call 130 1143 41— H ouses For S a le o r Lease Option Newly red ecorated 7 Bdrm I bath Only 179,900 Call owner 43 4 3131 St OR I N O I t V A X E S WASTE S f t c i N G IT V A X E S CASH P l a c e a c l a s s i f i e d AO NOW Can 173 7611 or 1)1 *99) O S T E E N s m a ll 3 bdrm home fences, new appll. 114.500 339 1117 . 34 9 5451 A LM O S T n e w lovely executive h o m e in Id y llw ild t, m eny e xtras $43,500 Call 31)1911 E ^ T R A L arg e 3 B d rm . 1'y B Townhouse E al in kitchen, dining rm . dbi garage, private p a lio n C a ll Four Townes R ea lty In c . Broker 6414130 ?!»•» A ssum able Mgl R O BB II'f RIALTY R EALTO R . M LS 3361 S F re n c h 11—Apartments Furnished F U R N IS H E D epl newly d e c o ra te d I b d rm , good location S100 Set. dep 171 i In c lu d e * u tilities 171 6507 Furnilhed a p a rtm e n ts tor Sentbr C itliens. I l l P alm e tto A v e . J Cowan N o phono can* APARTM ENT lo r ren t furnished 1335 m o 1st A last ns i6i i 1 ROOMS w g a r . n o * Oew* I N * m o. m - t m . See-Oa R e n te I t la c . (t e t t e r Svile 4 Senior* 24 HOUR GJ322-f2AJ S A N F O R O R iA L T Y REALTOR M -S 3 1 I A lt. H r* . 172-49S*. 3114361 STEM PER AGENCY H U R R Y W O N t LAST 3 bdrm, 1 bath good condition low dow npaym ent A owner w ill finance only 133.500 L IK E N E W 1 bdrm . 3 bath, c m A H W W caroat nicety la n d s c a p e d S ettled neigh borhood s a t.500 B U IL D IN G lo ts in G E N E V A elate to St. Johns a L ake H a rn e y easy terms 19.000 each. E —Houses Unfurnished W ilder S prings 1 B drm I Bath, a ir, F a m . R m , Fireplace, fenced 4451934 M ernandej 1 I X . IW b a t h R ent. R ent Option le i I Low D o w n S S 6441 REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader W l L IS T ANO S ELL M O R E M O M IS T H A N A N Y O N E IN TH E S A N F O R D A R IA L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm. I B alk hom e in D attena an beautiful L a k e Lisa. B lir a s Include e s t In hilchen. Fla. rm . Cant H A . la rg a p a lls , deck, and m uch m arc. SS7.9M. J U S T L IS T IO 3 Bdrm . I B ath hom e in Senland. Freshly painted, new panellist, la rg e pa He, en a lovely let. *39.944. R E D U C E D I Story Duplex I P rim e le c itie n . en P ark A ve. B eth ren tedl Greal le r the i n v t i t t r l New lust 137,314. L A K E F R O N T I Bdrm. 3 B ath hem e In Oviedo, in t beautiful c o u n try selling $# m a n y e x tra s ! Cent HA. w a ll w a ll c a rp a l, tquipped eat In k it­ chen, P la . rm , 1 palms and m e re l P en la s tic le r m it $1 St, 144. M A Y F A IR VILLAS! 1 A 1 Bdrm . 1 Beth Condo V illa s , n o il to M e y la ir Country Club Select yeur let. Hear plan 4 interior decor 1 D uality conttr u c t-d by Shoemaker le t 347.14* t upl CALLANYTIME net F o rk 322-2420 W M M A U C ZO W S K I REALTOR 331 791) 42-A—Farm Equip G R O VE d isk. 3 pomt hitch. 3450 Call 37) m a t t e r * 65—Pets-Supplies 47-A—Mortgage* Bought A Sold CF A P E R S IA N S A dult fem ales W h.te Black 6150 1350 173 3515 * » pay cash tor Isl A Jnd m ortgage* Ray le g q i . r . Mortgage Broker 139 f i t 9 L<c R e a l Estate troker 7640 Sanford Aye 221-073* Eve 1H-7M3 KISH REAL KSTATC R IA L T O * JVM poazfvauinr R eg R e a l ■ stale A rM a r 1 A S H IM M E R IN G JEW EL tra m y e s teryear This authentically restored 3 bdrm heme has a ll m e com forts of today. Con. H A . la rg a modern kit., and m a g n ific e n t fire p la c e , a r t som e ol the features w * wautd Ilka to show you. T n e s o o n e r you p la c e y o u r c l a i s i t ir d ad. The so oner you u n i r r s u llt O W N E R W ILL F IN A N C E L a rg e Country Heme Firm Older 1 story, 4 BR. 1 Balh H o m e In good condition Has sev era l citrus tre e * and garden space This Is your place Only 469.300 CallBart real estate R E A L T O R . 33 7 7 49# 42—Mobil* Homes G R IG O R Y M OBILE H O M E S 3403 O rlando Or 111 5100 VA A F HA F nanr ng 43—Lot v Acreage H U G E TO W ER IN G O A k TREES W E S T ot S w eetw ater O a k s . W akiea Landing Subdivision. B e a u tifu l ra ilin g I a c r e hom eslles *1 Lake M cC oy. W inding paved i t s . city w a te r Broker 4)161)1. 464 6713 ST. JOHNS River frontage, 7>i a c re parcels, b h o in te rio r parcels, rive r access S 13.144 P u b lic w a tf r . 14 m in . I # A n a m o r* e M an I1 N 14 y r. fin a n c in g no q y e llfy 'n a B ro ker 4M « D . 444 6713 e v e * SIN G ER 7<g la g P a t balance .M vitH tns 51 50 S r# ng C m 'rr 7166 Chevy u'Ckwyi. vixjriued. step side, restored in good shape 37 ) 3300 1971 C H E V Y Im pala 7 dr, V I auto PS. PB. AC A rad io Looks A runs good S69S 331 1714 17 C hevy V an P o w tr Steering, P B . A c. A M F M S3700 or best o tter 377 >975 80—Autos for Sale A U C T IO N E V E R Y S A l. N IO H T 4:74 P .M . al th e D e l a n d A irp o rt D E L A N D . F L O R ID A . A lot ot new C hristm a s item s, antiques A furn is h in g *, consignment* welcomed 1 piece or a whole house fu ll W # buy put right or sell fo r you. B a rb e r Sales A u c tio n e e rs *04 7 )4 0700 or 734 (0 *1 1974 C H E V R O L E T W IN D O W V A N .C A R P E T E D A P A N E L ­ E D . 154 S TA ND A R D . E I D . T A B L E A ICE E O X. M U S T ■ I S E E N O N LY S IJS * CASH. CASH le r Cars ar Tracks M a rtin M ater Sales 7*1 S. French 7747134. T E X A S MOTORS F IA T station wagon 1974 A M F M . auto, a ir, good lira s luggage ra c k . 74 M F C . Must s a il, asking S U M 37) 7777 or 3 )3 IS M For E s la le C o m m e rc ia l or R rS 'denlial Auctions A Ap pra sals C a ll D ell s Auction 173 5470 7 5 -Recreation* I Vehicles F O R SALE M OTOR HOME 377 )154 76—Auto Parts U S E D engines 1150u Used tracts 150 up F u e l’ S alvage 377 7*91 96* N. Hw y. 17-91 3)1-9361 1974 L IN C O L N M a rk V Bill Blass d e s ig n e r s e ria l H as e v e r y th in g , loaded. Asking 34.000. or best oiler 371 S7I) 1*7) C H E V Y Im p ila 1 d r. V I auto. PS. PB. AM F M I tra c k stereo AC. new lira *, ex c e lle d condition 390*5 3311774 77 M U S T A N O 303 rebuilt engine m e g r Im t, aulo. 33.000 or best o tter 373 4130 1977 P L Y M O U T H V O L A R E 31.400 371 0911 1971 C adillac Brougham, full pow er, ra d ia l, tilt steerirg w heel. I tra c k stereo, extra d e a n S900. firm W ill trade tor van o r pickup 31) 766] or 331 7067 74 F O R D L T D station wagon. 9 p a s s e n g e r E x c e lle n t con d itlo n , ra d io . P w in d o w s , cru isa control, reduced tor quick sale 1950 See 1106 S 17 97 Sanlord 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 te ll under 3700! Cell 317 74) 1143 E x t 701 lo r information on how lo purchase. FO R sala Plym outh A rrow 79 super e « * saver, excellent condition 3150 down Ilk # over paym ents 171 7707 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB and cab-net 569 or 10 5*-e a l Sanlord S.tnlord P la ta To List Y o u r Business... Diol 3 22 -26 11 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 G A R D N E R Water C onditioner. Automatic Filter and Softener Exc Cond U trd one y e a r 377 0110 f a m I p m N E W Jungle Bools 111 09 P r. A rm y Navy Surplus 310 Sentord A vt 133 5T91 Jeeps — Government Surplus listed tor S L IM Sold tor *44 For information a re a code 313 9)1 1961 Ext 1146 N fw lu n g le b o o ttlll 99 pr A R M Y N A VY S U R P L U S 310 Sanlord Ave 33 1 3791 M lN K iio le autumn h a re fine co n d , S7W E xercise bike, speedometer, odom eter, like new $40 Twin hand crocheted bedspreads. 135 each Call 377 1)09 F IR E PLACE orange S gold electric with loos. 330 L arg e C h ristm a s w re a th w ith IS light* SIO 373 *511 PRB C H R IS TM A S S A LE 1SN oil *11 clothing, boots, hats, belts W ILC O S A L E * H w y 46 W 4 m iles W I 4 173 *670 Coocret* WorV lift f MS fc frh rn s focl'O q blot* ty n tf i-h ’ AtndOW S .iiJtf .1 I'twm |frt» i ^ ltm iifp I/J I4 A ) NEW . R em edei. R epair All type* construction. Specialties, fire p la ce s , d ry wall hanging, cellin g te x tu re *. III* , carpel S la t* Licensed S G Balmt 17) 44)1 377 466S Air Conditioning Chr.s # iii serv .e e A C ’S, relr.g. t 'r e ir r t . w ater coolers, m sc Can 611 5*11 When you place a C lassified Ad .n The E vening H e ra ld , Stay close 10 your phone because something w on derfu l IS a b w t 10 hapoen F IR E W O O D FOR SALE 31)3111 BM uty Care C YPR ESS clocks m ade to order or ready m ade R easonable prices 33) 3*07 Tt you are having d tficuity finding a place to liv e , c a r to drive, a lob. or som a service you have need ot. re a d a ll our want ads every day tO W tH S B t A U T Y S A lO N tO U V tW L Y H a r r i e t t * Beau's Nook 51* E 1st St . 377 5742 W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E H I 115E F IRST ST 377 5*77 52/—Appliances R E N T A W is h e r. D ry e r. Refrigerator or T V . 964 77 14 9 9) K enm r;*, part*, s e rv ic e , irtvs, washer* M O O N E Y A P P L I ANCES 371 0697 F R IG ID A IR E e le c tric almond, ta ll d a a n ln g oven. I year old H I 4S47 Boarding A Grooming IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y W E S T o l S w taiw aier O aks. 14 beautifully oak covered I a c re b u ild in g lo ll. C o m p le te ly d e v e lo p e d , paved s lr a a tk . Lake McCoy, broker *14 e U ) vr. » • X~#px. An,met H * v r h Board,ng and G room .ng K e n n e ls Shady, •nsuia'rd screened lly prool »nvd<* o uls.de runs Fans Also AC cages W e cater lo yOuf pets S ta rtin g stud reg-slfy Ph 3)7 5753 NOW O P E N IN G ! R ed Feather Ranch — H orses Boarding. Trainitsg, Sales. R iding in ttru c lio n E n g lis h and W asttrn. M in u te * Iro m San Ned and 1 4 . I l l 6479 5>—TV- Radio- Stereo Ceramic Tilt Good Used TV t . SIS b u g M IL L E R S 7*19 Orlando F r P h 133 0153 SS—Boati 4 AccnsoriRs ia FT. Banda TriHuii. so tip M arcury power t r im , tra ile r iika nave ail a x ira * U .7S0 m >641 any lim a Campiet* C e ra m ic T ila Serv walls. Moors countertops re model, repa r F r esl 3)10)11 M t i h t / E B T IL E Newer repa r leaky snowersour spec a " r 71 rvk E "P •*♦ 4563 n r 3744 ^ v o m ia ♦- R O O F IN G e l all kinds Com m a rcia l A residential Ronded A ineured D ) 75*7 N e a p your own Fa ll H a ry e it o l F a ll Cash - Use Herald W anl A d i Often i n 7611. Sr nd> liltin g U p lS tr v fc H SOOAL SKURfTY DBAiaiTYCUIMANTS Country Dm fen Fum iturt A AccBttortH I p rovide representation a l the A d m in is tr a tiv e Law Judge L e v e l tor claim ants wfw have bean turned dawn tar recon S id trattan O E O R O l P it u r d h a t ever 199 Manam eOe O IH Items, tree* ctwice Fits*. A lta Ceeetry Design F u rn itu re . Call fee appl la sa* ear skewreaen. > 7 1 -1 1 1 4.» ! 4499 *06 15 )4 (1 1 R ic h a rd A Schwarn A lly . lISA A agnallt A v t O ty lo n a B atch, FL l » l Elactrical Clock R a g iir Roofing L A W N c a r* te suit your need*, r u b b is h re m o v a l. C a ll evenings 471 7S66 ______ Somebody i* looking lor your bargam O tter *1 today in Ihe C last,tied Ads S A N D 4LA S TIN O D A V IS W 1 L O IN O 1)197*9. SAN FO R D C A J LA W N CARE No lob loo sm all Res and Comm. F re e E s l 174 60)4 or 7M 4)70 C ew i a^x Lai IT ,-n J fN W K I M 1 IN S T A L L and R e p a ir . R esidential and C am m arclal. F r a * Esl 57a tOM a r 74* 4)70 MMU-LBdt NO lob too s m a ll r t * A comm , Lie A rag is w ork guar, tree esl e m r s trv 111 9*37 Tractor Wterk N E W c a n c r ttt Buildings, all s iia k S lO A u p A I I4 A S R 6 6 i a In d u s tria l P ark. 3710041. Hondymon O O D JOBS, H A N D Y M A N . L IG H T H A U L IN G ’ 37) 9046 JO H N 'S M oving S trv tc t. 7 days a w k , em ergency moves Fully equip . E x p al lowest prices C all a n y tim e I M f M i Fainting, c a rp e n try , a ll typat el hom e re p a irs . Call ter Iraa estim ate H ) 397$. For hunting you need a gun . tar sailing use H erald w anl Ads. n ) 74)1 Hauling JO H N ’S H a u lin g S tevie* 7 Day* wk Appl , F u rn . ale Anytim e 1)4 7M7 Nursing CMtor O U R R A T E S ARE LOW ER L * h * y i* w Nursing Center t l * E Second S * . Sanford n o rrm i r r i p n j v t r n t r i T BUSH HOG Work Flaw ing Disking C tiering and a ll Clean up Ph 177 9 381 TrwSBrvict JUNG LE Jim t r e r S tr trim m in g , topp.nq A rem o v al, tree esl,m ale (also rubb.sh rem o v al) I ) i 7 m N A B P B R ’I TR E E S B R V IC B Tnm m .isg. rem oving A Land scaping Free Esl 3 ) 3 0 M ) L E E S Iraa ta r v K t. c a m p la ft ira a c a r*. N a t estim ate A lta H r# wood lor sal*. 134*447,333 131*707 S M A L L hom a re p a lr, panating, root repair. F re e esl 1)1 4444 C A R P E N T R Y , c o n tro l* A p lu m b in g . M in o r repairs I * adding a room Don 131)976. H a llm a n P lanting A R e p o r t Q uality w a r* Free ( s i . D u e feinting* tr No iob foo large or sm all Q u a lity a m gsl Call 37) 0071 References F r Est FONSECA P LU M B IN G Repairs, emergency service, ’draincleaning m a n s iw - A church MR gw T y p in g ! M r a O n n in g K.T. R E M O O IL IN O s aevitg . C oll Low tw M g. m 4141. B ID H O L ID A Y S P E C IA L 0 l« M / lilt D*C. » h . L e n a * i n * service com plete tre e c a re because we care A ll I r a * wwrk in ham * ar b utM aaa 3 4 / H I Dec N lh AH R allBM w * •• Seniors l»a 1494 Rater C E N T R A L F L O R ID A NOM E IM P R O V E M E N T S P am litsg. Rooting. Carpentry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed F re e E stim ate s l U l t e t EXPIRiSNCIDtffKf cleaning MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTIH ITEMS . . SELL "DON’T N EED S’ FAST WITH A WANT AO Prwne 377 HH or (319993 and a it madly Ad VNgr will rmtp > 9 ^ I M A N Q U A L IT Y OP t R A TION « I t ! u p I'.ii.o s O r.vFA iys H r J V 4 ,n ,‘ II, *i, I ) , |J, I W H O L E IA L K Scatch F w a and White S pruce Nor pm Woad Products F .O Bow 1)37»H tipn B. W *4tan. O n ta rio . A49L1W9. 1 4)6 344-4)44 OWN A d la n Sun. O n e 6v 1 P .M . over 4M gjacaa fr o m Cold, haa- la n ia r d Auction ‘ k- Concrete W ork footer*, floor! A p o o l! L a n d s c a p in g A tod work F r r w e t t l i t HOI K it. b ath A addition* Quality w o r k m a n s h ip In a ll ham im p ro v fm a n ts . L ICCEENNSSEEDD AI IN SU R E D C A LL K E N T A Y L O R 1111*44 I t n 993 Nana Johnson outboar g motor till. IJ H .T rlM u tlw H h B S h o rs a i m ercu ry outboard m o*or no tra ile r 11,000. P h . 3 )1 9 0 *4 a ftir 3:10. LiwnMBtntoftfncR Moving IL C W IT H ’ R U T H ’' Dog grooming, s m a ll Breeds St F ree p ic k up. d e liv e ry longwood a re a 4)1 I t n 333-73*4 ■*a«M»4 H a v e s o m e c a m p in g e q u ip m e n t you n o lo n g e r use? Sell it p it w ith a C la s s ilie d A d m T he H e r a ld C a ll 113 3411 o r 111 999) a n d a frie n d ly a d v is o r w ill h e lp y o u J A Y T O N A AUTO A U C T IO N H w y t ) , I m ile west ot Speed way Daytona Beach, w ill hold a public AUTO A U C T IO N every Wednesday at 7 30 p m * It'S the only one in Flo rid a . You set the reserved price C all 904 355 1311 lor fu rth e r d e ta il* CONSULT OUR 51 A—fu m it u r t See our beaut'*,! new B , a p M O R E , irom a rea r B R 's 1134674 1 Bdrm fenced bock yard, stove, retrig in s + Dep. 171 «7 7 alt. 4 PM. STENSFROM B A T E M A N R E A LTY park Modern 1 B d rm 1 B W W carpet C H A K itc h E q u ip , good location in L k . M a r y ( I I 4711 > 'L l D iR t k tO P S O U Y ELLO W S A N D i ail Clark \ H .r t 373 7510 a p a rtm e n ts v a c a n t la n d a n d A c re a g e L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 3500 San lo r d F la 31771 333 a 7 a l 1975 S IL V E R A D O 1 Ion AC A M a n y t x t r e s . Also 1*79 S cam per slide In truck cam per M on F r l 4 P M Sat A Sun. I * P M 3 7 )0 4 (0 SEW AND SAVE m ALTOR 133 4991 Day or Night 11A—Duplexes A « « . le a rn e d 1 k i t * . *164. P p l. 1 3 F f 1*6. S *y -0 * Raw t a li la c . Hta ilo r 62—Lawn-Garden H ouses. 7) f B IR D Loaded. New Tires. Blue with W h-tf Top or 7a Cutlass Supreme No m oney down 17) mo )3t f !00 13a iaOt D ealer TWO choice bu ria l lots in O akiawn valued at S3.000 Ashmg SS9S 644 5555 3971 13x33 mobile home com oletely turn!shed *4.000 m iH S 131-4441 in P tA N O ! * organs larg e * sm all - l a 't ng as In# as S 119 95 Boo H •" Vus-C C enter x W rs |e m Auto tot A 1st santord 50—Miscellaneous for Sale P R IM E O ltic e Space. P ro v id e n c e B lvd , D eltona. 7 IM Sq F t Can Be Divided. W ith P arking Days 101 S7a 14 31, Evenings A Weekends 904 71* 3*91 DILTONA VILLAS buy equity B U Y J U N k C A R S A T R U tk S 79—Trucks-Trailers W H IT E P e rs ia n kltlen before C hristm as 377 3147 EfA—Curatory PropRTty O tiic e Space For Lease 130 7773 R ID G E V .O O D A rm s I. 7 A 1 bdrm apts. a v a ila b le Sterling I31S F e m ilits w elcom ed 7540 Ridgewood A ve 371 6430 54—Musical Merchandise CASH FOR E Q U IT Y W e c a n c k n e m e O h rs Can B ari R e n E state 337 i n t 37 B—Rental Offices LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily & A d u lts section PoolS'dr 7 B drm s Master Cove Apts 171 7900 Open on weekends BUDGETS 123-5774 LOO K BEFOR E YOU ■UY F o r re n t o r le a s e 10.330 %q t f n d u i l r . * i o r w areTious* 911 W I s l S t . S a n to rd 3111100 X Apartments Unfurnished H IM REALTO R 80—Autos for Site S ta rt In d ia n S um m er l r a T r r P e r p ol vOur gu-.i. cheek R eal Estate R eg a in s 72—Auction C p . ^ rouble a h e a d TugaRay, Pat. I, IRtl—» l TOP D o lla r P .vd tor Junk 4 Used cars, tru c k ! A neavv equ'p m en l 377 5*90 S ro m SlOtoStOor m orr C an 377 1*14. 3)3 **60 OLD iP r e 1*401 Fishing tackle Old reels, plugs, tackle boxes Any cond W rite B>n Me Manm s 3)5 Okaloosa Winter Haven. F la JMtO HAL COLBERT REALTY 3 B O R M , l bth all applic. F ire p lac e , can Heat A AC 117J * sec i l l 4693. U N IQ U E business opportunity with Christian Products Good return 305 7 | | 9390 p le n ty " - ol p r o ip e d l Advert'S# vOur product or service >n th e C lassified Adt PAPER BACK Book! Western Adventure R om ance. Com.cs Bab, F u rn itu re 377*504 xbm Associates Inc Realtors 371 1960 FULL p a r i lim a ta la i. u n lim ite d o p p o rfu n lly i j *, 'comm ♦ o v e rrid e ! 795 9307 or l t l 57H 24-Business Opportunities Oet IN D C H C L IC ; u n c o j * ' 111 tanfar*, FI. 77—Junk Cars Removed A ntique* D iam onds Oil P«m tings Or en lal Rugs Bridg** A ntiques________ 17) 7101 A L U M IN U M , c a m copper. >ead. b ra ts s ilv er gold Week davi I a 3D Sal 9 I XoxoMo tool Co *11 W 1SI S' 37) H M PARK PLACE T H E FO R EST Lovely 1 B d rm , 7 Balh lease option o r S e ll O w n e r w ill e i s l t t financing $44,500 Iv tw to f H btbM , to Buy T 5UFFC 5EV NEVER SEEN * FINER K E 5 \ iTjS REALLY 0R6ANI2ATW7NAL >TR U auR E !) PICKY. AM T1N 1 R 0 V C M L I HAVE BLOCK CAPTAINS - / B U T I OR > V t h a n FOR EVERT WARD PUK> A J FONT THE X H U ^ P lN ' CHAIRMAN TC? HEAP UP f's E E A N Y 0W L5 J W ITH THE A P E ciA l G IF T * ! N A M E S ' > I jr AT5RN F 6A—Wanted F r e d d ie B tlin s e n P lu m b in g RtP* M faucets, W . C Sprinklers 371 IS>*. 3)36744 i Plumbing repau an types water heaters Apumps D Il lM l EAL Eat* >ttgMg tarvka Ul prsataa including payreH. nuarieriias. tin. tlatgmanet -7 19461 7143m. CUSTOM cratltR upFsnfalery, slip cavars. draptt, ratbsNning A lurniiura rtp d ir al raatantblt m Ka ky aiperfy S taw arti U gO alilayy. Ip a c la lljb ig In a « f v * a t o l FJrnHv»4. R a t*. p rK a s Pygo ESI. 337 MS7. GW ALTNEY j e w e l e r 184 4 P a rk A y * 3 1 3 *104 I I * Iika pennies Iro m hepyen when you sell " D o n l Needs' * m a w a n t ad *• P- f V - f » ’ * • l i l B I T I I I IR IT A iL If Landscaping, o n l i m e Bp •M e m MS SMI CHRISTIAN Roaring 17 v n , *»P 1*4 DM. frag gf) Reroefing, spaciallJ* In repair A now n SEMINOLE STEEL O m s m t M it It m l s p ira l evsttm irallart. •e f . r v y r K » I - iy .'v /j i ’ A 1' ’ A ', K ' V * •* V ‘ ilw a ' 't* - ia ■X �9 fcittori, FL BLONDIE 40 Smoot green A n m rio 41 Msny (prefix) First Find Cause O f Hearing Loss 43 Orgee tor 5B 44 Coon 41 Advtnced in NOT . 47 Extend acmes 49 Frosts cate DEAR DR. IAMB - An ear specialist diagnosed my hearing problem as a loss of hearing of the high decibel sounds. He said it was caused by deterioration of the nerve ending that transm its the sound from the ear to the brain. I was given a hearing test that recorded a sharp decline as the high notes were reached. Sometimes I have no trouble hearing and other times 1 hear sounds but the words are garbled. I’m 63 years of age, active and in good health. I was told there is no help for my problem ex­ cept a hearing aid. Is the diagnosis correct? Is it true that only a hearing aid can help? I am very upset about the idea of wearing a hearing aid and would prefer to ex­ plore any other avenues. DEAR READER - Whiie I can't say for sure that you have been diagnosed correctly, your description certainly sounds as if you have been. You are describing loss of high frequency hearing. This is the common type that oc­ curs as people get older. And it is caused by nerve damage. It is very similar to nerve damage hearing loss from exposure to noise. Before anyone Is fitted with a hearing aid he should have a careful examination by an ear specialist or audiologist. Not everyone can be benefited by a hearing aid . In many situations the hearing aid should be adjusted to the type of hearing d iso rd er the patient has. The garbled sounds you hear suggest amplification of some sounds and loss of others. A plain hearing aid may not help in that case. One adjusted to amplify mostly the frequencies you have lost will. I am sending you The Health U tte r number 16-8, Your Vital Hearing, which explains the diagnoses ami 5 0 lin a n 51 Dorothy's dog 52 N(4 container ID E J 53 Soinf (IK| 54 Otetacis □□ □□ 55 P e W s th m □ n o n e SI B E E T L E BAILEY gsrmsnt 39 Finally (2 IS Doctor (obbr) ardl) 20 Aomount i by M ort W ofctf W HO V THAT 5 PRESSED \ V E R Y TH ESE \ POOR thum btacks Ith u m bIN O I L Y /TACKlHG HALFWAY? xA - v / / . own 40 Grvos OfflC! to 23 GiMd 41 Pottetsrvo 25 C«U(Fr| pronoun 2S Mw in India 30 Fat (7 >*) 42 Sara 34 Inptornoni of 45 Million (prefix) 41 Egg dnnk 50 Of 0w ($ p ) AWPIFYOU'W *O oJ6 1D tU lC K fff,9«IIC K f* YOU HAVE TO P R E S S IN ALL THE WAY, r r m l y ; w it h A H T J O R I T V // W m l A U T H O R IT Y // 5 " 3 1 • r • • «» 4 5 9 7 1 • 12 13 14 11 19 17 ■ 22 by A rt Sansam 29 L b w v e K*tfHT 21 o i BEFORE WA6 A 10 11 ■ 19 H-l TH E BORN LOSER 31 Woman'! 9 Antenna 10 Tractable 11 Eshauotod i " i ■I 25 " 29 ■ I 32 Q U E T O ie IK) r a o K iT O F m 34 31 31 39 " 40 43 41 L■ 41 49 “ 49 ■ so St 12 53 14 19 14 47 by Bob M ontana ARCHIE r I WEEDED SOMEONE TO 1 KEEP THE M MUTES CF THE MEET M G AND BETTY COOPER VOLUNTEERED TO D O IT * M is s PW UPS, LAST W EE* when i O j wen our sick 1 M AO A MEETING W UH THE SC H O O L BO AR D ' ANO THAT'S T m LAST TIM * m EVER A G W i TO LET A CREATIVE ENGLISH M AJO R TAKE MEITM G 42 49 1 LISTEN T O T M S V i • a s t k RAYS o p T h e MORNING SUN STABBED THROUGH THE VENETIAN S U N O S . M R . W E A T H E R S !, AN ENIGMATIC EXPRESSION CROSSING M S COUNTENANCE HOROSCOPE STOW ' RyRRRNRXBEDEOSOL Far Wednesday, December 2, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY lately. He or she needs that you atill E E K A MEEK my n v w iv t w v n v m f U C TtN TDTHf5. JCHN„.THfc 5ecRETW<V Cf THE IKTIW OR HACb JUST O 0B A JJ12E D ... A C X F A R T M E K JT O F E W T O M H E U T A L M EM ORY - p ---------- T Two old frtendi who have drifted out of yoor life over the pant yean will rwenlar the Kane la the year ahead. Ttw three of you will cement new bonds which will make lAGfTTAJUUI (Rot. 23-Dec. 21) You’re a bit of a dreamer today and thia is pod. What your Imagination can en­ vision, you Mxxild be able to And practical ways to attain. Find out more of what lies ahaad for you in each of the SeOowiag your fairhy aeadlog for your capy of Aatre-Graph. Mail tl h r aach la AaboOrayh, Bos H.Y. itowadfy birth CAPRICORN (Dec. 19) Thia could be jmt day for you, unkm you are materially iMttvxtod. Once you a priae la the offlng, you’re a real gogtoar. AQUARIUS (Jan. JMeb. If) You could n n into a day Mmilar to one aaaad proton* la the Your experience will TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Success in your endeavors Is likely today, but be prepared to put forth a concerted effort. ron’t fulfill your W EST « o * n * V 4 tJ 4 A 1 4117 V u ln e r a b le E a s t - W e s t D e a le r N o r t h W fll Pass P a is VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Rewards for your work today wil ba la exact proportion to efforts. If you are fur a large return, Ito really put out fi-April 19) n k b i f D o d tey to get •a old pal bit EAST w i t * 97 33 4 33 2 4 j a j « SO UTH 4 A K J 7S Y a k io 4 J l 4 A K y LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may be called upon today to make a difficult decision affecting another. No ill will riwuid result if you strive to be fair and Impartial SCORPIO (Oct Si-Nov. 22 are mvaral duties yo to attend to late) i they are not on you fen Mat of things to do. You’ ba wise to flnfcfa them today < M IR T H h i si 4 10 3 4 J * • K U 10 9 7 1 41032 CANCER (June 21July 22) There are some changes you can make at this time which will be beneficial for your family. They could be a bit patafXl la implement, yet all will approve eventually A situation you've wfll not work yea a » management of the different hearing disorders. 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. There are types of hearing disorders th a t can be corrected by surgery. Still others are related to diseases in the middle e a r that can be treated and after recovery the hearing returns. The first step in doing Ihe right thing is to establish the actual cause of the hearing loss. DEAR DR. IAMB - 1 am a married female and am 54 years old. About two years ago while walking at the beach during a cool windy day my face broke out with red blotches. In addition, I noticed that my thighs were covered with red blotches. When I went indoors the redness disappeared. I had this condition about 40 years ago One doctor said my condition was chilblains and (here was not much 1 could do except avoid cold weather. Until three years ago I used to go skiing without any ill effects Do you think I might over­ come this condition by im­ mersing myself in water at progressively lower tem ­ peratures? DEAR READER - Don’t try it. Chilblains are similar lo what you describe: Red blotches that often itch develop on the skin, usually over the feel and hands. If a person has rep ealed cold exposure a chronic condition can develop. WIN AT BRIDGE GEhGNI (May 21-June 20) Trent life as a fame today, but don't lake things so lightly that you’ll fail to play to win. Ba assertive in a spirit of good sportsmanship. UBRAr (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Doa’t bo beeltant about Mapping in and fg*"g Mtandem today which you aee « t beyond the capabilities of . Your Arm hand is Dr. Lamb N o rth J9 34 Pan K a il Pan P u* Pan S o s lh « NT a NT O p e n in g le a d 4 9 ■ y O iw a M J a co b y •miA la a S se ta g Not many p is y e n would approve of North's threediamond pre-empt with only a MX-card suit His reason waa that he waa playing against superior opposition and the vulnerability was in his favor. Barriag some unusual distribution, six diamonds is lay down. After North's bold pre-empt, it appears to be quite easy to reach six diamonds Rut South greedi ly bid the wrong slam South won West's pavsive club lead in his hand and surveyed his prospects Unless the opponents could be induced lo win the first diamond with the ace. declarer would be hard pressed to make 12 tricks At trick two declarer led the jack of diamonds. West played low and declarer overtook with dummy's king. East playing the deuce Now only a very fortuitous layout of the opponents' cards would allow the slam to succeed. South visualued this possibility and played (or It. At tricks three and four declarer cashed hts remaining two club honors, and exited with his diamond Whichever defender won this trick would be endplayed if he had both major suit queens and no more clubs West won his ace of dia­ monds and had to lead a major suit, enabling declar­ er to use dummy's seeming­ ly entryless diamond suit. Either the jack of hearta or the 10 of spades would pro­ vide access to dummy Eventually, West chose a spade and 12 tricks rolled home. "Nicely played," com­ mented North. "But sis dia­ monds would have been a cinch. F u rth e rm o re , a fourth-best lead of either major suit would have cooked your goose and mine also” iN tW S P a r O ENTX3LP1USK A S M I b y L e o n a rd S ta rr NO UStfTS 5H0WC MYI4CRE, EITHER. TMPSRfiHTY m tu M . rnzvYfe, IMPIPLBMW m u y WfPFIN©- J W U 1 H N /t S O M UCH DM5 I . ( fU L SA r ..ILL HJP ACaW.VDO o i l rr, h e a d s IlH R o k T A IL S . -EVEN f “ 0A0UY" IS firm 50NEHCRE, f THERE’S MARYS % SOME STAFF MIN’ f CAKE <7 Ttf HOUSE§ 3 ^1 OMMM... OH D O * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 01, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 01, 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 01, 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/73d7fe03ac1c1862b2159c7d7964b2c7.pdf 6fa7ea21453ff59ed60f2f3b7cf17e0b PDF Text Text % 7<th Y ear. No. 6 6 - F rid a y . N ovem ber 6 , 1981-Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e ra ld -O IS P S 481 280)— P ric e 20 Cents B la ck O r W h ite ? Seminole High Will Now Have Only One Homecoming Queen By LF.EOANCY Herald Stall Writer Only one homecoming queen will Rrace the court of beautiful Kiris at Seminole High School for the 1981-82 year. In 1973. adm inistrators at the high school decided to establish two homecoming queens, one black and one white. It was a time of racial unrest at the recently integrated school, and students were "questioning black versus white representation,” recalled Seminole Principal Wayne Epps "We passed this problem years ago," Epps said, referring to racial disturbances at the school. "We don’t want to promote the fact that we have whites and blacks; we have students here," Epps said. Epps is in his first year as principal of Seminole High. He was assistant principal for nine years at the school before Woman In Traction A fter Look At X-Rays By IHANK I’KTHYK Herald Staff Writer Vera Hayes, the Sanford woman whom emergency personnel sought Thursday morning to warn not to move her neck suddenly, is in traction today at Orlando Hegional Medical Center She is listed in fair condition today, according to hospital spokesman Helen Galloway. Ms. Hayes, 47, was injured in an automobile collision late Wednesday in Orlando She was taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center, where she was treated for a cut on the forehead, X-rayed and rele ase d . The em ergency-room physician on duty who examined X-rays of her neck and spine found nothing wrong. But in the morning, when the X-rays were examined by a neurologist, a call went out to bring Ms. Hayes back to the hospital. The neurologist suspected she might have a cracked vertebra, a potentially life-threatening situation if she were to move her neck suddenly. Hospital public-relations director Ed Davis said it is routine for a neurologist — an expert who specializes in reading X-rays — to go over emergency-room Xrays in the morning. He said the emergency-room physician would not necessarily have noticed Hie cracked vertebra "A fractured vertebra is very hard to spot except by Die trained eye," he said From her hospital bed, where she said she can't move her head at all, Ms Hayes said she can't understand why Die hospital emergency personnel sent her home that night. "I was in terrible pain," she said. "I couldn’t stoop over without terrible pain in the back of my heud and neck." On top of that, she said she was "woozy" from the loss of blood from the cut on her forehead or from shock of llw accident. After O rlundo Hegional personnel called Sanford police in an effort to locate Ms. H ayes Thursday m orning, the Seminole County Public Safety Depart­ ment and Herndon Ambulance Service personnel got involved in the search. A county dispatcher told emergency crews to find Ms. Hayes and immobilize her neck "very carefully" because she was in danger. Asked this morning if she had been told she was in a life-threatening situation. Ms. Hayes said, "I got that impression." "They said 1 had a fractured vertebra and thought 1 should get back to the hospital right away," she said. The Herndon crew first looked for Ms. accepting its top administrative position. He graduated from Seminole in 1963. When senior students at Seminole meet for their assembly on Tuesday, they will nominate eight girls for the homecoming court. Each student will vote for three girls. Epps said. Only senior girls at Seminole High are elected to the homecoming court. Each senior student will be able to vote for three girls, Epps said. Approximately 68 percent of the school's students are white Epps said he knows of no other high school that elected both a black and a white homecoming queen. "No oilier election in the school is done that way," Epps said. As an example, he said students do not elect a black and a white student government president. Most students agree with Epps’ decision, according to ' * ■ i Stephanie Baker, Seminole High's student president Miss Baker is black "When I first heard about it. I was really upset," she said. "It was just something we had done ever since I can remember," she added. Miss Baker said she heard from Seminole High students, however, and realized they only wanted one homecoming queen laist year the predominantly black Afro-American United Club decided to endorse the idea of a single homecoming queen. Hepresentatives from Afro-American United got together with representatives from oilier student clubs as the "Interdub Council" and decided to endorse a single queen. Miss Baker said. "They i Interdub Council i went to the school administration and said they wanted only one homecoming queen," she said. H t r s l d P h o to * b * T » m V ln c « n t| O v ie d o 's p r e t t y c h e e r le a d e r s d is p l a y p le n ty o f sc h o o l s p i r i t . THE SOUND O F MUSIC .4 & & & £ $ ! T he m a r c h i n g b a n d fro m O v ie d o H ig h . m a O v ie d o b a n d '* i L i a a V ic k ( le f t) . B e c k y D e N ico la. See WOMAN. I'age 2A TODAY A t L a k e M a ry C ouncil M e e tin g Criticism On Sewer Plant council to acquire one. Mayor Walter Sorenson said he will contact the two cities to see If la k e Mary could borrow a generatorO rioles estim ated the city could acquire a generator for $5,000. The council voted to establish a sinking fund from revenues of the sewer system for the future purchase of a generator. "I don't like what's happening out there,” Olvera said. He asked Kulbes to prepare guidelines for the council on e ia c tly w hat the p lan t’s one-year guarantee entails and what the savings and loan institution will and will not pay for under the guarantee. "I'll contact Sanford and Casselberry to see If we can strike a deal to use a generator of theirs If they don't need it, a s an Interim solution," Sorenson said. - DONNA ESTES Olvera’s rem arks came after the A two-page list of deficiencies at the Forest sewer plant, the ownership of council received from city Public Works which the city of la k e Mary assumed Superintendent Jim Orioles a two-page little more than a month ago, brought a typewritten list of deficiencies at the furious response from City Councilman plant, located In the Forest mobile home Vic Olvera at Thursday night's council park off Lake Mary Boulevard. The deficiencies noted in the report meeting. Include: cracks In the plant structure, Olvera, directing remarks to City Manager Phil Kulbes, demanded the allowing effluent seepage; a recurring council be informed on a monthly basis problem with collector lines clogging about the plant's operation and expenses. with roots, and two breakdowns In the •*1 voted to acquire the Forest sewer last week in the electrical timing system plant with reservations," Olvera said, with the plant's aerators. Orioles’ report noted that the sewer adding he was told the plant was plant operator and electrician suggested guaranteed for a year. "Why Is the city paying for repairs’ the city have "standby" power, adding Why didn't we know something was the plant "will die and the lift station will wrong before we acquired It?" he asked. back up" if power is off for lengthy Kulbes responded that the guarantee periods of time. Orioles also noted that the plant has no does not include the lines, only the plant's emergency generator and urged the design. -T*- *w* 1 • ' *» n • I f - * ^ , They felt the school could handle it without any major problems." Miss Baker said one reason members of the Interclub Council think only one homecoming queen is necessary focuses on the racial makeup of student leaders. "The heads of clubs and student government are both black and white.” Miss Baker said. As an example, she said the student government president and vice president are both black, but the president of the senior class is white. "Kids should be treated as kids," Epps said. "Saying you (a student I get to do this because of what color you are is not right. It i having two homecoming queens) was the only thing in the school which wasn't consistent." Seminole High's 1981-82 homecoming queen will be crowned Nov. 20, when the varsity football team challenges Spruce Creek. Crime Lab |M ay Go To Lake Mary • There will be plenty of music, showmanship and firework* to pleaie crowds at the seventh annual Seminole County High School Band Festival to be held at 8 p.m. Saturday at the l.yman High School stadium on County Road 427. laingwood. With the addition of the new Lake Mary High School Band this year there will be more band* participating than ever. Hosted by the Bishop Moore High School Rand, the event also will Include performance* by the Lyman. Seminole, t a k r Brantley. U k e Howell and Oviedo high school band*. The festival 1* sponsored by the Sanlord O ptim ist Club and the Evening Herald. Joe Derrico, Bishop Moore's b an d m aster, will be In charge of the program as host. Each school will have 10 minutes to perform Individual num bers. A massed band of more than 1,000 young musicians will perform 'The StarSpangled Banner" and “ The Battle llymn of the Republic" in conjunction with the fireworks display to open the program and will also close iL Rutlrr is the festival chairman, and Dale Coppirk Is program chairman. Ticket proceeds go to the bands for uniforms, music and Instruments. Tickets arr t2 for adults and t l lor children. government Action Reports Around The Clock C rossword By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The proposed new $4 million Central Florida Crime laboratory may be built m Seminole County after all. The I Mike Mary City Council on Thursday night unanimously agreed to offer the Florida Department of I.aw Enforcement (FDLEl a lease al SI per year of two acres of its 10-acre tract on Rinehart Road The lease is contingent on a ruling favorable to the city in a circuit court hearing scheduled for early December on a law suit filed by developerentrepreneur Jeno Paulueci, who is seeking a court order to require lake Mary to r e s e ll h im th e 1 0 -a c re p a r c e l for 450,300— the original s a le p r ic e In April 1979. Paulueci says he sold the city the land specifically as a site for a new City Hall. The city has since purchased the former Chamber of Commerce building on N. Country Club Road as a City Hall. The city says it made no formal agreement designating the tract for city-complex use only. Claude Truby, manager of the Sanford Crime l-aboratory, which is to be replaced by the new facility, said today the la k e Mary site has been the favorite all along. He said he will notify his superiors at the FDI.E of the new offer from la k e Mary. "We'll look into it immediately,” he said. Truby and the FDLE have been trying to acquire a site and complete plans for the new facility prior to the opening of the legislative session on Jan. 18. Although funding for the new crime lab has been promised by the legislature, die ap­ propriation for the facility is to be fornuiUy committed during the 1982 session. Truby has said Die best site for the facility is one located near Interstate 4. Other sites which have been offered are not near 1-4. In other business at Thursday night’s ljike Mary City Council meeting, City Attorney Gary Massey was instructed by the council to draft an ordinance amending the city charter to change the city election time from December to November. Councilman Gene McDonald said a November election time to conform to slate and federal election times would be better. McDonald also made a motion, ap­ proved by the council, to instruct City Manager Phil Kulbes to develop street and drainage improvement plans for the city by Dec. 3. A proposal by Donald M cIntosh Associates to develop the first phase of la k e Mary Woods Into single-family homes on property bounded by U.S. Highway 17-92, County Road 427 and East Street was rejected by the council. The first phase plan called for development of the portion of the tract near East Street first. Fess objected, saying persons who bought homes in the first phase would be using E ast Street, the entrance road to Seminole Community College, for ac­ cess. Fess said the road already has a high traffic volume and is scheduled to be improved During the construction of m a n a g e r o f th e c rim e la b sa id the L a ke M a ry site has b e e n th e fa v o rite all a lo n g . improvements, traffic problems will worsen, he said. Fess said that If the CK 427 phase of the development were done first the new residents "would be conditioned to using CK 427." In addition, King stated his concerns about drainage problems on the site. Councilmen Ray Fox and Vic Olvera voted in favor of the development. The council also rejected a request from six city residents to vacate and abandon Sixth Street from la k e Mary Boulevard north through to Wilbur Avenue. City Engineer Paul Porter, in a 1978 study, recommended that the city not abandon the street. The usual practice when a city abandons a street is for property owners on both sides of the right-of-way to acquire the property automatically. g . B $A Death*bb> JA B'a official. Ray Ambrose has been Dr. U m b .. • * . . ’ • ■' ■ • »A * } « * • * of Altam onte S p rin g s jh e ....... 4A city’s election canvassing board Thur........................................................... 3A sday evening certified Ambrose’s H ospital............ The — Finally: Ambrose i — By 3 Votes 2A 4A ... The council also approved the ap­ pointments by Mayor Walter Sorenson of: Joe filb e rt to the Board of Adjust­ ment, replacing Bob Stoddard, who resigned to seek a seat on the city council in the Dec. 8 city election; Fredric Stanley, to replace resigned Virginia Mercer on live Planning and Zoning Commission; Pat Thompson, chairman, and Virginia Nelson, Albert Ball, Ursula West and Betty Lindmeicr on the election board; and City Clerk Connie Major, Councilmen Kenneth King and Richard Fess, and Sorenson on the canvassing board. 3A tar*r' Ourselves 9A j h e ^ a r d after recounting ballots sP°rU ............................... A found that incumbent M ayor Hugh •n. 0 . 11.1 Harling had two more voles than The BaU t Guild o ^ o ^ S e ^ D o l e . ^ ^ ° 0W| * L k ^ i t •• haP,Ul ! «ave Ambrose 888 tallies to Harling's 883, projected " w ill « v e r make tt, b u U Ambr0M a u n v o t e of company dancer. thU leasom kUs.y o f , m vo, „ ca#t ‘ Lawson, IS, comes to Sanford from ' Leesburg four times week!) to dance _ ... . „ M . with the guild. Why? See Herald feature re™ “ °‘ baUoU w ef* *poUed writer M erla Manor's story in the Our' selves section Sunday. The members of the canvassing board « wtowe * I* were Pat Chiiiamore, Burton Miller, M arcella Hanson, and City Com­ missioners Lee Constantine and Bob Reis. vieAmbrose said today he was not sur­ prised at the final outcome giving him the win. "I had a lot of confidence in (Seminole Election Supervisor) Caml Bruce's count. Every tingle tim e the election votes were counted, I came out ahead. I also had confidence In the canvassing board,” he said. Ambrose Is to officially assume office Nov. 17. He w u elected to a three-year term . His salary is $4,100. -D O N N A ESTKI - I KM t �lA-Evsnlnp Htrald, U nfcrd, f I. Friday, Nov. I, Wt Preston Sentenced To Electric Chair W O RLD IN BRIEF Nuclear-Armed S o vie t Sub Is R eleased By S w eden KARIJ1KRONA, Sweden (UPI) — Swedish boatt escorted a Soviet submarine apparently equipped with nuclear torpedoes Into International w aters today, ending a diplomatic crisis that began 11 days ago when the suspected spy vessel ran aground In a secret military zone. "The subm arine passed the sea border and is heading towards Soviet vessels about 4 miles away," Cmdr. Gunner Rasmussen of the Kftfl'Vrona naval base said. H u rrica n e K atrina H its Cuba Halted Press International Hurricane Katrina hit populous central Cuba with 75mph winds and heavy rains today, stirring up 10-foot f waves and forcing the evacuation of almost 73,000 ' • people and thousands of cattle. t* r The seventh storm of the hurricane season boosted only minimal hurricane winds after weakening slightly Thursday night, but picked up forward speed as it >,• t swept ashore Just southwest of Camaguey, Cuba. Canada Cuts C o lo n ia l Ties | OTTAWA (U PI) — Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau broke a 54-year impasse to create a new constitution, winning support from all provinces except Quebec for a document that will sever Canada's last colonial tie with Britain. “ 1 recall that it was In 1787 that the fathers of your country gathered In Philadelphia and finished writing the constitution of the United States of America," Trudeau said Thursday night in New York hours after the historic agreement. "In Canada, we did it this morning," B rltlsh -lrlsh Sum m it Set I jONDON (U PI) — The leaders of Britain and Ireland called a summit meeting today In Ixindon amid reports they might establish a joint council that could help end 12 years of sectarian bloodshed in Northern Ireland. Prime M inister Margaret Thatcher and Irish Prime Minister G arret FitzGerald, along with key govern­ ment ministers and officials, planned a full day of talks at the British leader's No. 10 Downing St. office. NATION IN BRIEF B udget M eeting Topic For G O P And Reagan WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional budget writers arc hoping President Reagan will end a "fierce debate" in the administration by deciding whether he will support large lax increases to balance the federal budget. House and Senate Republican leaders planned to meet with Reagan today and hoped for a decision that would end their budget struggle and allow them to move ahead with a Job that ahould have been finished months ago. Both R ight In Confrad/cf/on? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attempting to settle an outright contradiction In nuclear atrategy between Secretary of Stale Alexander Haig and Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, the administration declared both men correct-but did not say what the doctrine actually la. The issue arose when Haig, testifying Wednesday before the Senate Foreign Relations committee, unexpectedly interjected an answer in which he said that NATO doctrine included plans for a "demon­ stration shot" nuclear eiploalon to show the Western alliance m eant business in any possible confrontation with the Soviet Union. I WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT; Rain showers lashed parts of the Hast and the Midwest today and gale warnings were posted for the upper G reat U k e s. Hurricane Katrina flam m ed into Cuba with 75 mph winds and threatened the Bahamas, but forecasters predict the storm will *>are Florida. Katrina's high winds, heavy rains and 10-foot waves forced the evacuation of almost 73,000 Cubans and authorities in the Bahamas issued u huricane watch but forcasters said it ap ­ peared the storm would not hit Florida. AREA READINGS | t a.m.): temperature: 69; overnight low: 64; Thursday high: 80; barometric pressure: 29.95; relative humidity; 81 percent; winds: northwest at 11 mph. Sunrise, 8:41 a.m .; Sunset, 5:37 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH; highs, 3:27 i.m ., 3:55 p.m.; lows, 9:25 a.m., I:M p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:11 a.m ., 3:47 p.m.; lows, 9:18 a.m ., 9:50 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 9:33 a.m., 10:28 p.m.; lows, 4:15 a.m., 4:12 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: Florida m Jddk east ceasl: Nor­ therly winds around 15 knots through tonight Seas 3 to 5 feet. Florida upper Gulf coast; Northerly winds at 15 to 20 knots through tonight Seas 4 to 4 feet. AREA FORECAST: Partly dandy today to Ccatral Florida, bream tag suaay aad csst Satarday. Highs a rw a d 99. Laws to the tow to mid l i t . Wtoda northerly at 19 to l i la s ts today, to the m l of the (talc, partly daady today h eesatog dear aad coal Saturday. Highs to the ^ p e r U s te m p e r 79a. Laws tat* •# mid 49s to tow 79s. 's I Evening Herald iwm « ii K F rid a y , N o v e m b e r 4. t t l l - V o l . 74, N o. M FthiithyS Daily AAS Seaton ticofl U tertoy ay TSe Sm M Myrtle. lac., Ml N. FrtMfe ayv .ItMtorS. Fly. ttZZI. N u t s C IM I P itlA to Wats • • Stators. F to rtto 1ZZII Hama M l vary: WMk, II.Mt MMMfe, SS tSl • MOWN* IM-tol Vtar, SSS.ll. By Mail; Wyyk II.II: M ta« . IS.lli S ito-iii vttr. ssz.ee__________________ ______ Convicted murderer Robert Anthony Preston Jr. was sen­ tenced this morning to die In the electric chair for the 1978 knife slaying of Altamonte convenience-store clerk E ar line Walker. Preston also received a sentence of IS years for robbery and life imprisonment for kidnaping in connection with the same Incident. Preston looked down at his shackled feet in circuit court in Sanford just before the sentence was to be pronounced, but showed no other emotion as Circuit Court Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. said he must die for his crime. After listening about two and a half hours to arguments concerning aggravating and mitigating circumstances, Davis said he concluded there were no mitigating circumstances that would make him overturn the Jury's 7-5 recommendation that the death penalty be applied. “ I wish my task were easier, but it is not an easy task ," Davis said. "There were several aggravating circumstances, however," he said before pronouncing sentence. Ms. Walker was abducted and mutilated before she was killed. "May God have mercy on your soul," the Judge added af­ terward. Preston will have an automatic right of appeal. On his behalf, defense attorney A.J. "Sonny" Kulsche asked that Preston be allowed a contact visit with his mother. GUSTAFSON SUES SANFORD A lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Sanford’s zoning-ordinance definition of conditional uses and its com­ mercial general category has been filed In circuit court at Sanford. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police The lawsuit, to be heard by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor, was filed by Dale Gustafson, who asked the Sanford City Commission for a conditional use permit to sell beer and wine at the restaurant he has built on S. French Avenue near 13lh Street. The City Commission denied the request after hearing lengthy objections from members of the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. The suit asks the court to reverse the commission's decision and to issue the permit and stop Sanford from interfering with Gustafson's application for a state liquor license. The commission at the time of denial said city law requires businesses selling alcoholic beverages to be at least 500 feet apart and George's Tavern is nearer than the 300-foot limitation. Gustafson's lawyer, Jack Bridges, contended city regulations do not define how to measure distances between businesses that sell alcoholic beverages, and that by using different methods of measurement the distance between the two ranges from 401 to 752 feet. UNKNOWN ENTRY At approximately 6:40 p.m. Thursday burglars entered Cynthia Keitt's home at 802 Pine Ave., Sanford, by unknown means, according to Sanford Police Department reports. Ms Keitt told police she did not know how the thief or thieves gained entry into her house and police could find no signs of forced entry. Stereo equipment, a bedspread and rug valued at 1435 were taken from the premises. CAMERAS STOLEN Sometime between B a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Thursday someone removed the screen from a back bedroom window and broke the glass to gain entry to Karen Almond's house a t 316 Hidden I^ke Drive, Sanford. According to Sanford Police Department reports, the burglar removed I860 in property, including two cam eras from a bedroom dresser and stereo equipment from the living room. CLASS RINGS MISSING Between 8 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Thursday burglars removed the rear window of Kaye Berry's home at 304 la u re l Court, Sanford, and stole two class rings. The rings, belonging to Mrs. Berry and her husband, were valued at approximately $225. One ring was silver with the initials "KLB" on the inside. Mrs. Berry's husband's ring was gold, according to police reports. LONGWOOD MAN KILLED Ronald T. l* e, 29, of 107 Wheatland Court, Langwood, died Thursday night after the truck he was driving collided with a car driven by Donald E. Counts, 30, of Orlando, on State Road 528A, Orlando, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Lee was dead at the scene. Counts was taken to Orlindo Regional Medical Center and admitted, the FRP reported. Thel.ee truck and the Counts vehicle were both totaled in the accident. An FHP spokesman said charges are pending fur­ ther investigation. Lake Mary Has Un-Homecoming There really wasn’t a Homecoming game at U k e Mary High School Thursday. And there was no Homecoming Court. But there was a Home-Staying event. We don't have an alumni," explained lake Mary social studies teacher Desta Horner. "So we had a Home-Staying game and a Home-Staying court." la k e Mary High School opened for the first time this fall with only 9th and 10th graders. Sophomore Michelle Swartz was voted Home-Staying Queen and sophomore Ned Klobjomson was voted Home-Staying King. Ned didn't get to walk down the red carpet In a tux with Michelle on his arm, however, because he was In his football uniform. In fact, all five sophomores nominated for Home-Staying King were on the football team and unavailable to escort the ladles — the five girls nominated for Queen. But they did the next best thing, Ms. Horner said. The fathers of the boys nominated stood in for their sons and ac­ companied the girls. At half-time in the Home-Staying game, a red carpet was rolled out to the renter of the field and each nominee for queen walked out on the arm of the father of a nominee for king, Ms. Homer said. In addition, six nominees for Home-Staying prince and six nominees for princess from the 9th grade class walked down the carpel. Named Home-Slaying Princess was Vanessa Rhody. Scott Underwood was named Prince. U k e Mary High School Principal Don Reynolds gave a bouquet of red roses to Vanessa and shook Scott's hand. Everyone then braced for the announcement of the girl to be Queen. "Michelle dissolved immediately into cries and ooohs and aah s," Ms. Horner said. Reynolds (hen placed a tiara on her head, a red velvet cape around her shoulders and gave her a bouquet of a dozen red roses. Ned’s father got to wear his gold crown. Michelle hugged the four girls who would make up her court and gave each a red rose. With the King and Queen named the schools alma mater was played and a gold convertible Rolls Huy re drove up to the edge of the red carpet and drove the reigning beauty and her royal stand-in around (he field. Approximately 2,200 attended the event. The biggest crowd of the season, Ms. Homer said. Before the game in which the Lyman High School JV Greyhounds beat the lak e Mary Rams 23-12, there was u pre­ game show with bands from Rock la k e and lakeview Middle Schools Joining the lak e Mary band in producing some rousing patriotic music culminating in the Star Spangled Banner. The court nominees rode around the field in a convertible and there w ai a brief fireworks d isp lay .------- D IAN F. PETRYK H t r i M P lw lt hv T im Vktcynt MAKING UP FOR FESTIVAL G in a T u c k e r , r ig h t, a p p lie s w a r p a i n t fo r ( fr o m le ft) J e s s i c a F e u e r h a h n , 7, A n g e la T u c k e r . 11. a n d D e e D e e V in c e n t, 8 , p r a c tic i n g u p fo r th e c lo w n m a k e u p b o o th a t th e AH S o u ls P a r i s h F e s ti v a l to h e h e ld N o v . 14 fro m 11 a .m . to 9 p .m . a t N in th S tr e e t a n d M y r tle A v e n u e in S a n f o rd . P r o c e e d s f ro m th e e v e n t w ill b e n e f it All S o u ls .School. Brink's Suspect Freed Of Charges NEW YORK t UPI) - Charges against a female black militant In the bloody Brink's heist were dropped because an auto mechanic’s receipt proved she was in New Orleans at the time. Cynthia Boston, 33, minister of in­ formation for the radical Republic of New Afrika, was freed from Jail Thur­ sday. She left without talking to reporters but scheduled a news conference today to discuss her arrest. Ms. Boston was arrested Oct. 27 at a remote Mississippi farmhouse by nearly Continued From Page tA HOSPITAL NOTES It m in y l* M tm tr ltl H t iy it t ) J, I N I A D M IS S IO N ! SANFORD; K im A . B tc k tr E lo ity O Brtnntno Rhonda L . D a v it T a m m , D ,« L illia n H td d tn M a r ifta ll Spancar H o m a , W a lk * , M a r la R . G flllo . Daltona J a m a i 0 . Thorny*, O antva Dytoofth L. Howard. Oranga C ity THEY BEAT THE CUBE Four Seminole High School students, who won Uie Rubik's Cube contest st the school, get together with track coach Nate Perkins (center), whose team aponaored the event. From left, the winners are: first place, Robbie Jasa, with a time of 1:25; second, Eric Nyros, 1:31; Perkins; third, Bob Rowland, 1:11, and fourth, Jan Cronister, 1 :4 * . NaraW>iw«a fry Tan V teaat •IN T H ! J u liu , E A Rwd«nt F ra n c is a baby boy. Sanford OISCHAROSS S A N FO R D Joshua Gibb, Donald P M m Lynn G Hodge* Josaph Young Jr. G *o r«a M Conafy, D a B ary G artruda K M ltchall. D a B a ry H arold Sltnglaln, D aLand Francisco V. R odrlguai. D a llo n a Shir lay A Thompson 1 baby g irl, San lord Hayes at her residence, 40 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford. They were then told to look at 50 la k e Monroe Terrace. Finally a relative of Ms. Hayes Informed them she was working at SIS S. Park Ave. Ms. Hayes said that even though she felt bad, the went to work because she lakes care of two elderly women, Daisy Speer, mother of Sanford lawyer George A. Speer, and another woman. “ I told them (the Herndon crew) I couldn't go until they got somebody to relieve me,” Mi. Hayes said. "But they said, ‘You gotUi go.' " She u ld someone the suspects charged with the robbery and killings. for her common-law husband, William Johnson, accused of being one of the gunmen who tried to rob a Brink’s a r­ mored van Oct. 20. Two police officers and a security guard were killed In the bungled $1.6 million holdup and a subsequent chase in N'anuet and Nyack. A federal complaint filed in Manhattan Thursday linked Marilyn Jean Buck, the only white member of (he BLA, to the robbery, accusing her of aiding four of FBI agents had claimed Ms. Boston was one of four people who cleaned out a Mount Vernon, N.Y., "safe house" the day after the aborted heist but they were unable to substantiate the charge. was found to take over for her and she went Into the ambulance. She said she was already wearing a collar around her neck when the crew arrived and they saw to it her neck did not move. The collar had been given to her at the hospital Wednesday, along with muscle relaxants. A Seminole M emorial H ospital physician said a cracked vertebra could cause paralysis if pressure shifts. "I knew something terrible was wrong (at the emergency room Wednesday)," Ms. Hayes said. "I was in great pain. I could hardly move my head, but they said I could go.” Davis would not reveal the name of tl h ospital's em ergency-room physlch who treated Ms. Hayes. Ms. Galloway said this morning M Hayes will be In traction for several da; and then will be fitted with a vest-ty| brace that she will need to wear f several weeks. Davis said that Thursday morning mysterious caller asked why Ms. Hay would have to return to the hospital ai claimed to be her employer, then h lawyer. Ms. Hayes said that could have be< George Speer, who employs her , housekeeper for his mother. She is the seventh suspect in last month's robbery, which authorities say was the work of a new coalition of black and white radical groups who hoped to finance future terrorist operations. �Friday, Nov. *, tts i—3A Event of HwaM, Sanford, FI. Brooke Shields A sk s Halt FLORIDA In U se O f Nude Photos IN BRIEF Shuttle W orkers A re A im ing For B la s to ff W ednesday CAPE CANAVERAL (UP1) — Space shuttle technicians worked around the clock today seeking the cause of the dirty oil problem in the hydraulic system engines that delayed the Columbia’s launch until at least nest Wednesday. The "recovery plan" to get the winged spaceship back on track for its second test flight was aimed toward the start of an abbreviated countdown Monday night. If successful, blastoff would be a t 7:30 a.m. EST Wednesday — a week tale. Spending Cut Has Skeptics TALI.AHASSEE lUPl) — Senate Appropriations Chairman Jack Gordon has vowed to cut state spen­ ding in the upcoming fiscal year, but some agency heads aren’t taking him seriously. Gordon sent out a memo telling agency heads to plan on getting no more money for the 1982-03 fiscal year than they got for the current fiscal year because of federal funding cuts and a slowdown in the Florida economy keeping tax revenues from growing as much as usual. C ourt OKs Secret H earings TAU.AHASSEE (UPIi - The Florida Supreme Court has ruled unanimously that court proceedings can be held in secret without violating the federal or state constitutions in order to protect the lives of potential police informants in narcotics cases. In their 5-0 ruling, the justices upheld a provision of the state's 1979 landmark drug trafficking that allows closed-door court hearings when judges consider motions to reduce the sentences of drug dealers who are cooperating with authorities. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The state Supreme Court has ruled that Florida law permits the garnishing of the salary of the head of a family to enforce periodic payments of child support or alimony. But, the court said in a companion case ruled on Thursday, the law does not allow the attaching of wages In cases where the debt has been reduced to a final money judgment. Home B uilding In D epression r MIAMI (UPI) — Officials within the state's homebuildlng industry are calling the current slump a full scale depression — the worst in a quarter of a century. "Some Deoole sav it’s a recession, but I think it’s a depression — and I’m serious about that," Stuart Feder, president of Iazarus Communities, said Thursday. * * * * * * * .,* * * * * * ★ ★ NEW YORK fUPl) - Teen-age model and described her as a wholesome young woman film star Brooke Shields sobbed on the witness and high school cheerleader who has given her stand while telling a Manhattan court that the time to numerous charities and health cam­ m an who photographed her nude at the age of paigns. "I know what I really am ," Miss Shields 10 "wanted to use me." The 16-year-old high school junior testified said. "I don’t consider myself a sex symbol." Golub asked her if she liked Gross, the Thursday and was to appear again today in state Supreme Court in a bid to halt the future photographer. "I used to like him very much," she said. distribution of the photographs, which show “When did you stop liking him ?" Golub said. her nude in a bath tub. "When I realized he wanted to use me.” Miss Shields and her mother Terri contend Miss Shields then put her hand to her eyes the pictures were to be used for only one purpose — in a collection of photographs en­ and started weeping. A court officer gave her a tissue and Miss titled "Sugar and Spice" published by Playboy Shields com posed herself w ithin three Press. The young actress maintains that future minutes. commercial use of the pictures, taken in 1975 Justice Edward Greenfield is to decide by photographer G arry G ross, would whether or not to issue a permanent injunction irreparably harm her career and hurt her image as "role model" for teens. But Gross blocking future use of the photographs. Miss Shields and her mother also are suing maintains banning them would infringe on his Gross for $1 million for breach of contract. livelihood. During Thursday's hearing, Miss Shields That case will be presented to a jury. heard Gross' attorney describe her image as a Besides the nude session with Gross, Miss "Lolita," “ vamp" and “ femme fatale." Shields said she appeared nude when she was "T h e fantasy of an in fa n t’s sexual 10 years old for "two to three seconds" In the proclivities bordering on nymphomania has movie "P retty Baby" as well as naked from been Brooke's fashion and celluloid battering the waist up in a book by photographer ram ," attorney A. Richard Golub said in a Francesco Scavullo, statement. She said that after "Pretty Baby," her Miss Shields’ attorney, on the other hand, contract called for stand-ins in all nude scenes. Lym an High School Homecoming activities will begin with a skit night on Wednesday at 7 p.m. and cu lm in ate -Saturday night with the Homecoming Dance to be held at Wymore Grove Clubhouse Altamonte Springs from 8 p.m. to midnight. Highlight of the festivities will be the crowning of the Homecoming Queen during the halftim e of th e Homecoming game Friday night when L ym an's G reyhounds face Spruce Creek at 8 p.m. : " Vying for the Homecoming crown will be seniors Kim Izmdermilk, Diddo, Wilmoth, EHle Bock, Lisa Helfleld and U sa l>oreni and Junior Jane Hlslline. On Thursday there will be a Powder Puif Football Game with Junior and Senior girls taking to the field. During the half-time there will be a float com petition am ong the various classes and school organizations. Following the game, there will be a bonfire prep rally. f r S N 4 i u R >N C t4 p , In ancient Rome, meili were reited on ranches. They were ted with *>icy toupt to preieiton them for the table. ★ e* * * * * * * * * * * * * 16th ANNUAL VOS- CO U N TY, ^ ^ - [ Y O U T H SH0|V( AT THI SCHEDULE SIM but of U NOV. 5-15 * AGRICULTURE * EDUCATIONAL * * CIVIC COMMUNITY * 4-H F.F.A. md F.HJL. * * * j LIVESTOCK INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS , 'Urr/ m NOV 5, THURSDAY E«hC4» ind M tfw iy Owns 4 00 P M D tlind Hgh School Band Dtlind Hgh School Bind Openrg Ceremones Mss Vohua County fa r Contest 4 00 P M 7 00 P M 8 00 P M NOV. I , FRIDAY EihOts and M dwiy Optn 4 00 P M Youth Fashon Rev** 7 30 P M NOV. 7. SATURDAY Cahipits and Mdway Opens 1200 PM School Entertanment School Entartawneiit Gator Country Cbggers Gator Country Clogged 2 00 P M 3 00 P M 6 00 P M NOV. I , SUNDAY Eihfcis and Mdway Opens 12 00 P M Gospel S rg rg 08CC Ewessons D8CC Eipressons 2 30 P M 800 P M 9 00 P M NOV. I . MONDAY Eitnbits and Mdway Opens 4 00 P M 4-H 6 F F A Ju dgng Team s C ro ss C riak T raw lers C ro ss Crack T raw lers 4 00 P M 8 00 P M NCM. IB, TIES0AY Eihipas and Mdway Opens 4 00 P M f id a r t* In m a tt! “ F a n c y S t it d iin " livestock Show ............................... C n ta rta in m a n t “ F a n c y S tftc h ln " 6 30 P M 7 00 P M 8 00 P M NOV. 11, WEDNESDAY Echoes and Mdway Opens4 0 0 P M E n ta e ta ln m e n t “ F a n c y S t tt d ile " Steer Auctbn E n te rta in m e n t “ F a n c y S tltd s ln " Swm Auden ....................................... 6 30 P M 7 00 P M 9 00 P M 9 30 P M Youth Awards Nghl 7 00 P M NOV. 12. THURSDAY Echoes and Mdway Opens 4 00 P M NOV. IS. FRIDAY E chtls I Mdway Opens 4 00 P M NOV. 14, SATUNOAY Edicts and Mdway Opens 12 00 P M AM USM O Nt 13 Years a Ml Older — S3JO Under 11 years Free when accompanied by an adult. NOV. I I . SIMMY Echoes and Mdway Opens 12 00 PM, KATHERINE MARIE HELM Katherine Marie Helm, 85, of 905 E. C hurch Ave., liongwood, died Wednesday at her residence. She was a housewife. She is su rv iv ed by a daughter, M rs. Marie U’knwitch, l,ongwood. CoxP arker F u n eral Home, Umgwood, is in charge of arrangements. ALEX LEVINE Alex Irvine, 74, of Slate Itoad 46, Geneva, died Sunday at Ids residence. Born Feb. 22, 1907 In Savannah, Ga., he muved to Florida in 1920. Survivors Include his wife, Viola; a son, Alex Jr.; four daughters, M rs. Mildred Hunter, Mrs. Dorothy L. Bryant, Mrs. E llouise L. Moore and M rs. Thelma Mungen; two sisters, Mrs. Estell Page and Mrs. Dorothy Green; two brothers, Willie Jones and Joseph Jones; 13 grandchildren and 14 great­ v- x A 161 ,V \ \ H erald Phot* by Tom V in ce n t VETS HOLD P a l M i m t l w h ile, a lic e n s e d p r a c tic a l n u r s e , t a k e s a blood d o n a tio n f ro m T h o m a s L e w is , a r e t i r e d M a rin e s e r g e a n t m a j o r , a s th e v e t e r a n s o r g a n iz a ti o n s of S e m in o le C o u n ty p r e p a r e d to k ic k o ff th e ir B lood D o n o r W eek n ex t w e e k . R e s id e n ts c a n m a k e d o n a t io n s fro m 9 a . m . to S p .m . M o n d a y an d W e d n e s d a y a n d fro m II a . m . to 7 p .m . T u e sd a y a n d T h u r s d a y a t th e C e n t r a l F l o r i d a B lood H an k on E . S e c o n d S t., S a n f o r d . B LO O D DRIVE g ra n d c h ild re n . W ils o n - E I c h e l b e r g e r Mortuary- is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT J. STRICKLAND Robert Jam es Strickland, 92, of 2901 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, died Wednesday. Born in Selma, Ala., he moved to Sanford from there in 1966. He was a retired major in the Air Force and a member ol the Church of Christ. Survivors include his wife, Ethel; a daughter, Natalie Elliot, O rlando; a son, Wiliiard H., San Diego; four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MARION HANDY M arion H andy, 66, ol Princeton, W. V a., died Wednesday at the Veterans Hospital, Beckley, W. Va. Born Feb. 24,1895, In Saptalo, Ga., he moved to Sanford K lettner, both of W inter Park; two brothers, Ernest A., Winter Park, Richard, Indianapolis, Ind.; and three grandchildren. RaldwinF n lrch itd Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. from Georgia In the late 1930s and was a resident of Sanford for se v eral years before moving to West Virginia. Survivors Include his wife, Mable; a sister, Mrs. Nettle Reed, Miami; and a brother, Richard Handy of California. W lls o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangments. Funeral Notice H A N D Y . M R . A M R IO N — Fu n e ra l le rv lte * tor M r M a rlo n H a n d r. * 1 of 3VJ P ark Street. Princeton. W Mi, who died W rdnetdey, will I » | U M p m T u n d a r a! SI Paul M issionary Baptist Church. 11} P in * A y * . Santoro, with th* R *v A m os Jonvs o llld a tln g B u r ia l in H rstlaw n C rm rle ry . SantorO Wilson E ich*IB *rg*r M o rtu a ry It in c harg * ot a rra n g *m *n ls CARl, J. BRUMOEHLER Dr. Carl John Brumoehler, 56, of 2200 Via Luna Drive, Winter Park, died Thursday. Born in lziPorte, Ind., he moved to Winter Park in 1959. He was a physician, a surgeon and a Protestant. He was a captain in the Army. Survivors include his wile, Debbie, two sons, Dwight C arter, Winter P^rk, and Jo h n Ju stin , Sanford; a d a u g h te r, T rln ita , Gainesville; a stepson, Jef­ frey Klettner, Winter P ark; two stepdaughters, Stephanie K le ttn a r and K im berly LR V I N R , M R. A L R X — F u n tra l s rr v ic n tor M r A le * L e v in *. 11, ot S titt Road 41. Geneva, who died Sunday, w ill be at 11 a m Saturday at N ew Bethel A M E Church. G e n e v a , w ith th * Rev S ylvia B y rd , pastor, officiating B u rial in Geneva C a m itiry , G en eva W ilson Elchalbergar M o rtu a ry I t In charge at *rra n g *m e rits ANNOUNCING 10% PR IC E R E B A T E S A T YOUR AM C JE E P -R E N A U L T DEALER A m erican M otors is giving 10% rebates d ire c tly to you o fl the base s tic k e r price (o ptional equipm ent and fle et vehicles ex­ cluded) on 1981 and 1982 C oncords, Eagles, Jeep CJs, Jeep Scramblers, and 1981 Renault 18i's ordered by November 30. Get a check d ire c tly from American M o to rs or apply II 1o your down payment. E ither way, it m akes these autom obiles biggor values than ever. RENAULT 18 i EAGLE 4-door Sedan & Sporiswagon 2 & 4-door Sedans & W agons Up to s to o l R e b a te IF4 32 [Ml IStMKi JE E P CJ CONCORD 2 & 4-door Sedans & Wagons CJ 5’s & CJ-7 s Up to tdf[ *i » asLf o ' q . . . . C * i ■»» in 2 8 8 00 P M Honorog St Americans ot Voiusa County 60 or over • Reduced Prces Sr Amerces THenl Show .................. 200 PM Gator Country doggers ..................... 6 00 P.M Square Dane rig ...................................................... 1 30 P M Jeep Corporation Is a lso o ffe rin g 8750 rebates on ‘82 Cherokees & W agoneers. A n d a 3500 rebate on Jeep P ickups ordered by Novem ber 25. G el a c h e c k or apply it to y o u r dow n paymant. JE E P SCRAM BLER More good news. Renault La Car the workfe beet-eelUng front-wheel drive car is now the lowest priced car In America. School Enbitanment ..................................2 00 PM School Enbrtanmenl ........................................3 00 PM I 50* Off Got* Admission I • w illi egtlonet lege ed Mick gw M g C J m g Sctembier, Concord end I t g N Figure* n lo t le m g e n to n Your im ioeg* may <*her duo lo Orlylng tpeed. oect ho. c a n d illo rit. end tug kenflkh AciuM tugfiwey miteegg ■•* be lee* "R o e o d OA manufacturer* luggeeled >et»l price O ffe r good at pervopeim * dealer* j rk AMCIJm p iRENAULTP ■ • , * i K Ilft l N M M M M | u Friday • Nev. 4 | SANFORD MOTOR CO. 508 S o u th F re n c h A v o . OATES OPEN D AILY 4:00 (except Saturday, Nov. 7 A 14 — 13:00 F.M.) Sunday, Nov. M i A 18th, 12:00 FJH. EXHIBITS CLOSE 11:00 P.M. Daily - Midway 11:00 P.M. (except Sunday, Nev. 18 — S P.M. Exhibite, 7 P.M. Midway) .♦ ! t 1000 PM | , Saturday • Nev. 7 Sunday • Nav. S j | •n*-*Y* w-Jy > ’ 8 00 PM Honoreig Volusia County School Board. Superntmdant. Facuty. Students and all Youth Orgamzatcns Youth Talent Show (Tilton Budding) | fP IP Ji r f T W % i I! til [ •' \< AREA DEATHS Lyman High Slates Homecoming Activities Garrrfshing Wages P erm itted !C\ S’, I I S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 3 5 2 -4 3 8 2 V l< > 4 I A |l h '* ' V - V y * ’V *'*-’ *-Vr%HL «v A * * *•+ * <* - i * -* » » n • �E v e n in g H e ra ld The Central Florida Society for Historic Preservation will present ttiSth A n n u l Arta and Crafta Festival end Sale In Old Longwood, County Road U7, November 21, 23, 10 A.M. to S PM. both days. The p an n e s of the Festival la to promote local artists end craftsmen, to create i n awareneaa of the historical backgrotmd of Central Florida, and to encourage people to explore ths area in which they live. The activities center around the BradleeMcIntyre House, 110 W att Warren S t, an l i f t Victorian structure rescued by the Society tram destruction, and moved from Altamonte Springs in 1173 to its present location. (uses w i » ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 309423-3611 or BI-M U F rid a y , N ovem ber 4,1911—4A Wayne O. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.31; I Months, $3100; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $148; Month, $145; I Months, $ » .« ; Year. $57.00. About The CIA's Delicate Condition By JANE CASSELBERRY An Antique DoO Collection will be the feature attraction in the Bradlee-Mclntyre House, and guided tours will be conducted. For additional Information can Richard N. Venable, Publicity Chairman, 1044711 The League of Women Voters of Florida has targeted the following legislative priorities for action In the next session of the Florida legislature, according to the Seminole County LWV Chapter. Equal Rights Amendment — The League of Women Voters is determined to continue to work to achieve ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment The League Is committed to a firm stand in achieving equal rights for all citizens. Reapportionment — The following are LWV positions on the apportionment issue: single member districts; compactly shaped, con­ tiguous districts of equal population which also respect Jurisdictional lines; apportionment that is accomplished on a non-partisan basis, without regard to incumbency; small and workable Education Funding — The League continues its position of supporting increased funding for education to mow Florida Into tte top qaartflt, nationally. Juvenile Juatice . ... "The League euppcrts adaquata M ining of i wider variety of alternative aarvicaa h r delinquent and depen dent children and their families. W ater Quality end Q u a n tity - T te Lreguahre strongly eupported a m p le r 171, tte Florida W ater Resources Act, and ma intains rigflant support of this legislation. T te any relaxation of water quality riao d an k In the face of federal budget cuts and tte re ta o , eodorses the fbUowtng: state funding to replace federal funding cuta of the Waste Water Con­ struction Grants Program; and state fiadfag to replace fedsrsl funding cuts In order to jn re n adequate numbers of tnapecton for landfill sUm and to provide petitions in ths Dspartnmet of Environmental Regulation to addrem w ahr DON GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS Strike Ready To Be Settled (he CIA could continue its surveillance of a foreign agent in this country, but in a "restricted" fashion and only in "full coordination” with the WASHINGTON (NEA) - Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and hla boas, Prasidsnt Reagan, have Ignored a unique opportunity to halt a tawdry dispute that has unnecessarily disgraced both the government end Its nrinctoal adversary. B y a r t t a f w i t h dignity and distinction, Lewis probably could have resolved the controversy that erupted when members of the Profearional Air Traffic ControDere Organisation walked off their Jobe In early August. Ths logical occasion for ending that strike on term s acceptable to both union and federal officials was the announcement of the decision of the Federal la b o r Relations Authority of decertify PATCO as the principal bargaining agent for the nation's air traffic controOara. Lewis could have responded to that ruling with a policy statement along thane lines: "We knew we were legally and morally right when we dismissed the PATCO mem­ bers who refused to work, In violation of their oath to the public that they would never strike. "We demonstrated our determination and ability to enforce that decision by terminating those strikers from government service and Initiating legal action against them and their union. "Our Judgment and our actions now have been hilly vindicated by an independent, quasl-Judiclal federal agency which thoroughly reviewed the matter and decided In our favor on all of tha crucial issues In- j Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan and other critics ih Congress are complaining that the new order ^ould open the way for "domestic spying" by the CIA, and would pose a threat to the civil liberties of American citizens. The order, however, retains the current limitation on the CIA’s powers to conduct electronic surveillance or physical Searches in the United States. ! Mr. Moynihan thinks the administration is showing a "lack of sensitivity" to fears that the CIA could be turned into a "covert political In­ strument of the executive branch of govern- i. —« . • a . . m __ i . ______ ___I L l_ i___ m ent" That ia a legitim ate worry, and history tells us that agencies equipped to conduct surince and covert operations can indeed abuse power. S i I The other side of the coin is that an Intelligence Agency can be reduced to im potence if fear of such abuse dom inates the ground rules under which it must operate. The Carter restrictions pent too far in that direction. The proposed new order ia not a blank check for "dom estic spying” but a reasonable attem pt to restore an important jiegree at flexibility to the CIA. SCIENCE WORLD Shuttle Flights Secrecy CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UP!) - The space shuttle’s military connection Is going to change the way some things are done at the Kennedy Space Center. “Our position has been thoroughly Justified, but there la no reason to be vindictive in this m atter. Wo will now proceed to examine each Many of tha satellites and exparlm antal ths reorebto rocket plane hauls Into orbit in the future will be secret Defense Department payloads. Some are expected to bo 4 7 satellites, some will be m la ile attack warning q u ca craft and othen will test ex­ perimental apace defense systems. willing to abide by our rules and w ort on our “ rm r “The public deserves restoration of a full complement of controllers as promptly as possible to maintain the Integrity and safety of our air transportation system.” n * maans the National Aeronautic, and Space Administration, which operates tha ipeco rinittle, will no longer be able to run a compktaty open qpace program. Secrecy will be Imposed an some operations for the first time In m are than a decade. Instead, Lewis chose the occsrion to parpetuate tha confrontation with tho strikers by declaring flatly "they will not be brought back," then recounting how bo summarily rejected a recent request for a "aecrst meeting" made by PATCO President Robert E. Poll. "It's going to maka ua have to do things different and be more cautious in certain areas," said Richard Smith, the director of the NASA's Kennedy Space Center, The Aral Air Force payload, a classified experiment which will remain In tha shuttle's “There ia no way we were going to try to negotiate," laid Lewis. "I never te d any Intention of reopening the negotiations with Mr. Poll and I never win." °° ,hUtU^,, roBrt" " " * * “ *The ^ a c e p e rt already is modifying a “f l r i * room" In the itetU e launch control Lewis Intransigence was matched by Poll's belligerence. After securing the goverum eu t of attempting "to crush a labor union, to vanquish ua aa criminals," the PATCO president inristed that "we were right than and wu are right now." The iw Im was wrone in enonarretoe Its i” "*?} The important test Is that a CIA operation national foreign policy objective abroad," which remains consistent with the 2947 law. A re We Ready For W ar? wl® ” prop* " c ,n |jr aaerence. StanQiar steps have bare taken at the m in im control center at NASA's Johnson precautions In the shuttle's checkout hsngsr and assembly building. When the shuttle is flying a m ilitary payload, NASA will be able to say very little about the mission. There even was con­ sideration a t one time of withholding the shuttle launch date from the public and trying to launch the massive space machine in secret An example of Air Force secrecy was the launch early Saturday morning of a secret satellite on a big Titan 3C rocket. The launch was not announced ahead of time and even though there were large numbers of reporters in the area to cover the flight of the Columbia, they were not aw are of the military launch. The Air Force afterwards would only confirm that a Titan 3C had been launched, saying merely that the launching was suc­ cessful. - To empower t t e preridret to declare aa "im m igration em erg an c y " should he determine that American benches are about to be hit by sudden waves of uninvited aliens, as, for convenient example, baa occurred several times in the caae of Cubans during the pest two decades. - To expand tha federal government's authority to detain subjected unauthorised aliens. - To make the attorney genarai’a word virtually law in Im m igration caaai,. eliminating hearing! by special Judgre and restricting appeal to and review by ths courts. —To close porta th at may be hrctionlng as departure and delivery points for an unauthorised boatllft, aa did Key West in 1010’s Cuban exodus. To stop, board and conceivably s a te 174. ov foreign flag riiips on the high sees that might be ferrying Illegals to American waters. T hen's more, but that should be more than enough to give you the rough Idee. And to raise some baric questions: la this a war we really want to taka on? And are we prepared to do soT How about th at last item? Is this nation ready (or the confrontations with the rest of the world's m aritim e n a tio n —most of them abrogation of the freedom of the imb would Inevitably product T And If m , with what? The faculties and personnel of the Immigration Service a n ■ already overtaxed, a major reaaon for tte situation in which wu now find oumhren of having effectively "lost control of our bor­ ders," as a preliminary study put It earlier this year. The administration's partial answer to that is with the arm ed forces — "any component of the Department of Dafenoo" could bo Sources in Washington say proposals to try to hide a apace shuttle launching at the cape were rejected aa Impractical and excessive. "I think we'U still be able to announce launch dates and have people in to see them (launchings),'' Smith said In an Interview while the shuttle Columbia w u being readied for Its second test flight. But Smith sgld the fact that some missions will be classified la going to make It difficult for NASA officials when they shuttle operations with news media. "If w e're flying a non-DOD payload, th a n are no inhibitions about talking about various things," ha said. "And on a DOD payload there will be. "That creates an Interesting dilemma for all of ua. If I can talk to you about something on one flight and not the next, that's going to maka us awfully cautious so wo don’t trip up. “I think It will cause people to bo much more inhibited In talking period, even though it'i a non-daaified payload." Please Write Reagan Not Displeased With Haig? iniYMJ _ YVre Mare* reea 1 know Hmay sound ersty, but. Jikstossssgsms." • . . . L v * . . .. ................. ^ Al U*ire mmA rekal kre kea A »• ■ L .J a.._ i . . . . t e te d ju ri answered questions but had not gore out of hla way to deliberately lobby. I aooopiad th at and tetev u d U." Aftor tte Sonata approv'd tte AWACS deal, addte R a s p s , “t t e I s a a k reaction was t t e mkdmum tte y had to lay. I am not so do, �SPO RTS T rib e, G re y h o u n d s P o st V o lle y b a ll W in s Lady Seminoles Meet Lyman For District 9 Title By JOE DESANTIS Herald Sports Writer Seminole High volleyball coach Oonalyn K night has been there Before. L ym an coach K arren Newman would like to make the most of her first visit. The destination both coaches have in mind is a berth in the state prep volleyball tournament. The match that decides who goes on and who stays home comes down to tonight’s 7 p.m. clash between the Lady S em inoles and the U d y Greyhounds in the finals of the District 9 Tournament at Lyman High. Seminole, the runner-up the past two seasons again made it to the title game with a 15-5, 15-10 outing against Mainland T h ursday night while toyman, the tournament's darkhorse with a number three seed, downed U ke Howell 1510 and 1516 "We’ve come on strong and 1 think w e're peaking at the right tim e," says first year coach Newman of tonight’s title game. Seminole coach Knight feels pretty much the same way. "W e're just now peaking. We’re experienced and we're ready both mentally and physically,” said Knight after the win over Mainland. “ Tonight we’re going for broke against Lyman. Mainland got off to a solid start in the first game against the U d y Seminoles before Knight's veterans ran off to an impressive 15-5 opener. The U d y Bucs were lied with Seminole 4-4 before Cathy Hall broke the deadlock with three straight winning senes. The Tribe continued to pull away from Mainland and closed out the first game with Dee Hogan notching five straight service points. The U d y Seminoles used a pair of five point runs enroute to the 15-10 victory. Kathy Hall, Jackie link and Cindy Pendarvis proved to be the big sen'ing guns for Seminole. Lyman, meanwhile, got off to a slow start a g a in st defending district champ la k e Howell d to some early game sen'ing problems. Trailing 3-1, Lyman’s Lynn Lugreen ripped off four straight sendee points to push the U d y Greyhounds in front 5-3. Lyman then stretched Its ad­ vantage to 11-4 before the U dy Silver Hawks closed the gap to 11-8, Lyman then got three straight sening points from Rhonda T em pesta before teammate Carol Rogers closed out the Greyhound win with a spike (or the 15 10 victory. In the second game Lyman used a strong defense to build a 9-2 ad­ vantage before the Silver Hawks cam e storming back to eventually knot the game at 14-14. Carol Rogers sened an ace for a 15 14 Lyman lead before the two squads traded passing errors to set the stage for a dink shot by Rogers that capped a Greyhound 1516 overtime win. "W e've improved a lot since the beginning of the year," said a pleased Newman. "F o r us to beat Seminole, we’ll have to have a lot of offense," pointed out the Lyman coach. “We’ll have to hit the ball hard at Seminole throughout the match. They aren’t used to getting it hard and it can throw them out of their set up game for Tony H ardy's spiking." "We beat Mainland with a lot of h u stle and fantastic d efe n se," countered Knight. "Wc'U need the sam e kind of effort to beat Lyman. It will be a good match and we’ll be going for broke tonight." Jazz Plays Inside-Outside Tune For Win Py Doited Press International t Remember “ Mr. Inside" and "Mr. Outside" of college football fame? Glenn Davis and Felix "Doc" Blanchard of Army had those colorful ifcknames during the mid-1940s. They were both Heisman Trophy winners Aid led the Cadets to national ranking. ►Well, the Utah Jazz have their own rendition of "M r. Inside" and "Mr. Outside" and they're playing some sweet tunes In the National Basketball Association. i Adrian "M r. Inside" Dantley tossed in 43 points and Darrell "Mr. Outside" Qriffllh added 28 Thursday night to iMd the Jazz to a 110-101 victory over the Golden Stale Warriors. “ We were more ready to play them tonight than we were last Saturday," said Utah coach Tom Nissalke, whose team lost at Oakland,106-9I. "We were prepared tonight.” The Warriors connected on 64 percent from the field to lead by seven at the end of the first quarter, but the Jazz pulled to a tie at the half, mostly on the strength of Dantley's 12 points. The lead changed hands several times early in the third quarter, and the Jazz held a one-point lead going Into the final period. In the fourth quarter, Dantley added a dozen points, with Griffith and guard John Duren adding six. Bernard K ing, a form er Jazz player, led Golden State with 26 points and center Joe Barry Carroll added 20 Elsewhere, M ilwaukee whipped Washington 9590, Detroit topped New Jersey 109-103 and Phoenix beat Dallas 121-93. Bucks 98, Bullets 90 At M ilwaukee, B rian Winters scored 25 points and Bob U nier 20 as the Bucks held off a fourth-quarter surge to beat the winless Bullets. The Bucks led 80-64 entering the final period but the Bullets cut it to 92-87 before baskets by Winters and Quinn Buckner helped Milwaukee seal its second victory in three games. Rick Mahorn led the Bullets with 20 points. Pistons 109, Nets 103 At Pontiac, Mich., John U n g scored 23 points to help the unbeaten Pistons to their third straight victory, their best start since 1970. The Pistons trailed 31-20after the first quarter and 53-50 at halftime before they put their fastbreak to work. Buck Williams had 20 points for (he Nets. Suns 121, Mavericks 93 At Phoenix, Ariz., Kyle Macy scored 20 points and le n Robinson added 19 to lead Phoenix to on easy victory. Macy hit his first eight fieldgoal attem pts and did not miss until early in the second half when a wide open layup bounded off the rim. H tr a ld Photo k y Tom Vtocool S em in o le H ig h ’s C in d y P e n d a r v is (1 5 ) lo o k s on as T r i b e t e a m m a t e T ony H a rd e e g o e s lo w o n d e fe n se . S e m in o le to p p e d M a in la n d 15-5 a n d 1510 T h u rs d a y n i g h t in t h e D is tr ic t 9 V o lle y b a ll T o u rn a m e n t to m o v e in to to n ig h t’s title g a m e a g a i n s t th e h o st G r e y h o u n d s a t 7 p .m . Rain Drops May Play Role In Five Star Football Clash By JOE DcSANTlS Herald Sports Writer Seminole High pigskin-coach Jerry Posey and his Lyman !ft>u1tdrpart Bill Scotfhhd a little more In mind than going •to the movies on the eve of the Greyhound’s visit into the Tribe's football reservation tonight. But thanks to weekhong rain activity, both coaches will have to send their ‘squads into an important Five Star showdown with little ‘physical preparation. * "We tried to get out and get some work in all week," 'confirmed Posey. "But the weather just wouldn’t let us. We ’watched the films on Monday like we usually do but other than that the only thing we’ve been able to do is some light :work In the gym ." * Scott's Greyhounds couldn’t even work out in the Lyman lgym because the U d y Greyhound volleyball team is ■surrently hosting the District 9 Volleyball Tournament. ‘ "We haven’t been able to do much besides watch some ►game films of them,” said Scotty. It’s so wet and sloppy out ‘there we haven’t been able to gel much accomplished.” * Should those gray skies continue through Friday night, ‘both Posey and Scott feel the inclement weather could have 'an effect on the game. i "I don't know it the weather is a disadvantage for both ‘teams," offers Posey. It’s funny. I was thinking that maybe V e'd have a slight edge because we run more than we throw, but a sloppy field makes it easier to fumble. We •could drive the ball all night and then cough it up, and ‘Lyman's got the kind of offense that can get on the ►scoreboard in one play." ‘ Scott feels the lack of practice time this week hampers his 'squad both offensively and defensively, t ‘<We’ve been throwing the ball more than running it the Hast couple of weeks,” points out the Lyman coach, "so If It rains, moving in the air would be a disadvantage for us. The le a th e r this week didn’t give us much tim e to predict against Seminole's odd offense either. It's tough enough for bur defense to get ready for them in just one week of •practice because we only see that kind of offense once a Vear, so our defense Is going to have to read well and ad­ j ust -” Seminole enters the contest sitting atop the district with an unblemished 4-0 mark. The Tribe ia 52 overall. Lyman brings a 2-2 district record and 4-3 overall mark into the game. With three weeks remaining, the Greyhounds are playing the rote of the darkhorse and still have an outside shot ot grabbing n piece of the district title, which st this point can go In any combination of one-lo-fo\ir ways, depending on bow Seminole, Mainland, Spruce Creek and Lyman fare against each other over the next three Friday nights. "I know Lyman will come In here sky high," saya Posey. "They’ve got their backs to the wall but at the same time (hey know if they beat us they're still In the district race. They’ll be fighting like the dickens." Posey sees the key to a Seminole victory in another strong defensive effort and more offensive consistency. "I think our defense is really coming on strong now," , acknowledged Posey. "Especially In the second half of the season. “ We’re capable of giving Lyman's offense fits, but with the backficld they have, they can score on one play. Offensively they have (he best balanced backfleld In the conference. You can’t Just stop Vince Prealey, Willis Perry or Theo Jones. We have to stop all three of them. "And," added Posey, "If It's dry enough to throw, we’ve got two quarterbacks to worry about too. It seems if one of them is having an off night, the other is usually on, so there's lots of potential scoring there." Scott sees the balance of the game hanging on an all out effort from his squad. "We need a complete ball game to win," he says. "For one thing we have to move the ball consistently on their defense, which is probably the best In the conference this year. Secondly, we have to be able to stop their running backs out of that wide offense, and the fact that Seminole Is throwing the ball more this season presents even more of a defensive problem. It used to be In years passed that when you played Seminole you only had to worry about the run. H *r*M F M f * b y T a m Vine wit Tribe football coach Jerry Posey Is hoping for another strong performance from Greg Register. Against Lake Brantley last week the Tribe linebacker scooped up a fumble and returned It 85 yards for a touchdown, Just part of the effort that earned him the Sanford Optimist Club’s Player of the Week award. OptomUt Club member David Costner presented Register Uie award At the club’s weekly luncheon earlier this week. . By JOE DESANTIS Herald Sports Writer “Gee, this Is the chance I've been waiting for ever since the football season started. After having sports editor Sam Cook pick on me for seven weeks, 1 get a shot of revenge. \ i m happens to be on a mini-vacation in Chicago this week w attend Ms lis te r’s wedding. V ll bet Sam didn't write anything about the diet he's been on i<f the last three months so he could squeeze his cherubic frame into a tuxedo. I’Ubet Sam never showed any football follower! the pictures ofWsaootv-fa^be-manied sister either. Well, we sure know who g k all the looks in the Cook family, don’t we Sam? Sam 's presence ia already being felt in hia hometown. As I'm writing this very story a telegraph from the windy dly Just p tw d across the sports desk. Something to the effect that within the last 24 hours all the taverns on Chicago’! south side h ire been completely drained of their beer inventories. Don’t fitfe t to g ri to the church on time, Sam. tin with this week’s picks. The biggest gam e on Up tonight is a back yard brawl bet* Wpeo Seminole and Lyman. The panel, with the exception of poppy strip ? likes the Seminoles. I do too, especially since kSa word has It that running back Vince Prealey will be abatnt bam the Greyhound backficld due to Injuries. fot Montgomery says this week's opponent, Groveland, has iq rre p e c t toe hia Lions. Joe seems to have convinced the entire panel as all five prognosticators look fur Oviedo to uu a Rodney Dangerfield number on Groveland. In the Lake Howell-DeUnd clash, looks like Sam has already fallen off the wagon, h e 's in the Isolation ward with the Bulldogs while the rest of the panel feels one win can provide the impetus for another Silver Hawk victory. Sandra Glenn must know something nobody else does. Our County Commission member ia going out on a limb by picking Trinity Prep over Melbourne. The remainder of the panel saya no, no, Sandra. I guess when you go 52 S andra, nobody can argue with you. But the rest of the panel does in view of your solo pick for Hampden against the victory hungry UCF Knights. Another lonesome soul is Mr. Strtpp, the only panelist who feels Florida can wake up for ■ win against Henchslland the Bulldogs of Georgia. In one of three televised gam es involving Florida college team s, the Mlami-Fla. Stole gam e to a near toss up. I'll break the deadlock by casting a vote in favor of Bobby Bowden...and I don’t even drive a Ford,..or is he selling Chevy'a these days? The Bucs are alight favorites over the Vikings, but for once I agree with Mr. Cook. Minnesota should atari, stay and finish with its two minute offense, the Vlkes would drive defenses batty. Bud Grant could out coach John McKay any day of the New England's Patriots have played to poorly this year they ca n 't win a vote from any panel member while the Cowboyi are likewise the solid favorites on the Monday night gam e. Mary Montgomery Billy Siripp Sandra Glenn Sam Cook Sanford Sanford Lyman Sanford Sanford Sanford ' Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Oviedo Lake Howell Lk. Howell Lk. Howell IJt. Howell DeUnd U k e Howell Melbourne M elbourne Melbourne Trinity Melbourne Melbourne UCF UCF Hampden UCF UCF Georgia Georgia G eorgia FSU Joe Five Star Scramble Continues D e S a n tis Lyman at Sanford Oviedo at Groveland lake Howell at DeUnd Melbourne CC at Trinity Prep llampden-Sydney al UCF Florida vs. Georgia "And another thing that concerns m e," added Scott, "Is their place kicker (Alan Cahltl). “He can put It through from a pretty good distance." Come rain or shine tonight, Posey’s Seminoles will be trying to take one more step towards the district title while Scolt’s Greyhounds try lo come up with a stretch run when the (wo Seminole County teams tee it up at Seminole High for an 8 p.m. kickoff. Georgia UCF . Georgia Florida C onsensus Miami at Fla. St. FSU Miami FSU Miami FSU Bucs al Vikings Vikings Bucs Bucs Bucs Vikings Dolphins at Patriots Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Dolphins Bills (moo.) at Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Cowboys Bucs {J u v ' �a; - V 4A— *— H i n i l l i id irC FL_______ F rt*y,H «*,4, m i I ! The Tbyota factory distrib u to r an n o u n ces a big $500 re b a te on all new Tbyota SR5 tru c k s and, all Toyota ' d e a le rs announce th eir own additional $500 rebates. T h a t m eans an incredible $1,000 in re b a te s on any new Toyota SR 5 truck: autom atics, 5 speeds, long beds, stan d ard beds, 2 w h eel drive and ev ery 4 w h eel drive Tbyota SR 5 truck. No m a tte r how m u ch you save on your p u rch ase, you still receive an h o n est-to -g o o d n ess $1,000 rebate. B u t h u rry b e c a u se it’s first come, firs t serv ed in th e 5 S o u th ea st sta te s only. (N orth Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, G eo rg ia and Florida). R ebate effective Nov. 6 th r u . Nov. 30, 1981. 4WD SR5 Long Bed Sport Thick 4WD SR5 Sport Thick SR5 Long Bed Sport Thick SR5 Sport Thick �E vgnlng H e ra ld , S anford, FI._________ F r id a y , Wo». I , 111)— 7A S c o re c a rd 1-1) 414.74 A - 1,441; H in d i* I I I M 1 7 M A M A t O rU nd+ 5enil**4« T h u rtd a y N gM re tu tl* P in t gam * J Simon Gotrl Lyman Stops Lake Mary 23-12 710 ] « 4 l ro u e J u *n JtO P r o F o o tb a ll )00 3 40 370 ILtcana-Cilonli Q ( 1 4 ) I M t ; T 114-11 1 U 5«c * r 4 game 4 L e o u e O la 1140 5 10 1 Simon C ilo n li 4 70 S O g u lia l A ra n * 0 (1-4) 14.10; F I4 -1 1 14.54; 1-5 ) 540.00; DO 11-4) 71 M Third game 3 D uran go Kid A g u lr r* 11 70 4 30 1 N egul O la 4 40 4 L t | * t Z a r ra g * 0 ( 1 - 3 ) 1 7 .lt; P (5 1 ) 14.41; 14) M U H 1 40 7 00 510 T (4- 3 *0 3 00 440 T (5 Flunk tim* I G i r i y C llonli 15 40 4 40 4 40 I N egul Z i r n g i 7 B 5 40 I le c o n * O il 5 40 • ( 1 4 ) 45 40; F I 1 4 ) 141 44; Tk« 1 1 -M ) 114.44 Flft4» y in ii 4 la id Atano 140 4 00 1 40 I B llb a o O r e rl 4 40 1 40 7 lr * V * g * t 140 0 0 4 ) 14.44; F (4-1) 41.54; T (41-1) 154.44 S iitk game 4 G a ra y 0 1 * 1140 4 00 4 40 1 L * |* lA r iM 4.40 4 40 I D uran go K M O y irl 4.00 Q ( 1 4 ) 40 4 0; F (4-1) 771.10; T (4 1-1) 171.04 le re n tb t»m t 4 L * |II 77.70 7.00 4 40 JZubf 4.10 4 40 1F ill 140 Q 1 5 4 ) 41.40; F 14-5) 147.10; T (41-1) 414.44 SS«lO Z i r r * 10 10 7.40 4 00 l U r l u r A o u lrr* 4 00 5.70 • B ilb ao -C eirl 4 40 Q l l - 5 ) 14.40; F (5 1 ) 11.00; T 151 4 ) 440.40 N lllll fa m e I R ic ard o Z i r r i 1100 4 40 4 40 t S a ld E lo r M 4 40 4 00 4 A r i l G olrl 4 40 Q ( 4 4 ) 44.44; F ( M l 71.10; T (44 4 ) 157.44 14fft 41 m i 4 A r il 1140 5.40 4 40 5 M l no to 4.40 1 4 0 lU r lu r 4 40 0 (4 -1 1 41.44; F (4-1) 1 4 4 .M ; Tfei (1 4 -5 ) 4*1.40 ItMfimi 7 N egul A guirre 4 70 7 00 1 0 0 5 P i l l M endl 7.40 1 1 0 l O i n y V ig il 5 40 Q 11 1) 14.44; F i l l ) 111.10; T (15 1 ) 141.14 ITfli game l U r l u r V ig il 77 00 5.40 4 40 1 A rt*.A n n * 5.40 4 40 I R ic ard o Z a rre 7 40 Q I4 4 ) * 4 .4 4 ; F ( 4 .|) 744.14; T (4- Greyhound JV's Cap Perfect Season By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Stall Writer The JV Lyman Greyhounds spoiled Lake Mary's Kilt homecoming Thursday night, as they handily defeated (he W F c l. Rams S Q L M iam i 4 .777 This game also marked the end of the first junior varsity Buffalo 4 .447 NY J«t* 4 .500 football season for Lake Mary, which finished with a break New England 1 .771 even 44 record. Lyman did especially well this season, B altim ore ) .11) finishing at 6-0. Central For Lyman, freshman quarterback Greg McGaughy was the Cincinnati 4 .447 P itt* burgh sensational player of the night, gaining a game-high 172 yards 5 .554 Cleveland 4 rushing in only 13 carries, including an 84-yard touchdown run. Houston 4 Lake Mary signs 1-caller Kyle Frakes, while not picking up any Wnl running yards, showed his remarkable accuracy and poise, D*nv*r hitting nine out of 14 passes for 170 yards, and only one in­ K *n City terception. S*n Oiego Oakland Things went wrong from the very beginning for the Rams, as Seattle kick return specialist Paul Cash, of Lyman, took Jeff Hopkins' game-opening off 81 yards for a TD. David Abernathy's N itu n il C m h f i K i ■ lit kick was low, and subsequently blocked, giving Lyman the w Fct. early 6 4 lead. Lake Mary's first drive typified the Rams P h lli 7 .774 problems, as they readied the Lyman 20 yard line, then D a li** 7 .774 N Y G iant* 5 .554 fumbled the ball away, after Frakes dropped back to pass and SI. Louit 1 D1 W ith 1 D1 dropped the ball. This time, the turnover only temporarily interrupted the drive, as the 'Hounds gave the ball right back, CM itral when Ram Brent Blackely picked up a loose ball after a bad M ln m to ti .554 5 Tam pa B ly 5 .554 snap. 4 Detroit .444 With the ball a t the 32 of Lyman, the Hams got their offense Green B ly 1 HI 1 Chicago :m moving again, and they didn't stop until Frakes hit Hopkins with a soft pass from five yards out. Hopkins missed the point, W **t San F r m .774 however, and the scope was deadlocked, 64. Atlanta 554 This score must have given the 'Hounds special momentum, L o t Ang .554 particularly McGaughy. Taking his team from his own 36, he H r * Orlean* .771 drove them all the way in for another TD, including a 28-yard Sunday'* O a m e t dash by himself. Running back Phil Germano was the one to (A ll T in t* * B I T ) push the ball across the goal line, on a 6-yard plunge. D itro lt I t W ashington, 1 p m. M iam i i t N ew E ng lan d . 1 McGaughy took care of the two-point conversion, almost pm . walking into the end zone from three yards out, making the N lw York G ia n t* v». G r**n score 144. Bay a t M llw iu k * * , 1 p m . Oakland i t H outton. 1 p m. U k e M ary retaliated on the next series, starting at its 43 Philadelphia a t St. L o u it. ) yard line. A key pass from Frakes to Reginald Anderson, pm which traveled 20 yards, helped get the ball to the six of T im p * B ly at M innesota, I p.m Lyman. The next score came when Frakes took the ball into Chicago at K i n * * * C ity , 1 the end zone himself, as part of an option play. His throw for p.m. A tlanta i t San Francisco.' 4 the conversion was a little short and the score was 14-12, the closest the score would be until the second half. p.m. Cincinnati i t San O I*go. 4 Close to the end of the first half, Lyman was forced to punt. p.m Jody Foster nailed a good kick, 42 yards, which pinned the C liv tla n d at O liv e r , 4 p.m . New O r liin t a t L o t Angele*. Rams at their own 9. A 13-yard Lyman liifraction, and a 644 p.m . yard strike from Frakes to Anderson, gave Lake Mary a good N rw York J i t * at B a ltlm o n , chance to get themselves ahead before the end of the second 4 pm quarter. But another fumble killed the drive. Anthony Pitt*burgh i t S n t t l * . 4 p m . Meriweather picked up the ball, stopping the Ram drive. M onday'* O a m i Most of McGaughy's high rushing total was due to the sueBultalo i l D a lla t. * p.m . » r United P r t t t In ta r m tlM U l Am erican Canter enc# Lions G et No Respect . BySAMCOOK Herald Sports Editor When someone Invites you to a football homecoming, you usually accept whole heartedly and eagerly anticipate its coming. When Oviedo w as invited to Groveland's football homocoming sot for this Friday, however, coach Joe Mon­ tgom ery was not ex a ctly throwing bouquets at the Greenbacks. "T hat's the fourth homecoming game w e've been laylted to thla year," fumed Montgomery Wednesday nitht. "And you better believe we m ake the players aw a re of I t" Homecoming invitations are extended to team s you figure you can beat, because, every team wants to win its homecoming game. T hat’s what has Monty so hot. " I t’s an insult to our ability and an in su lt to our p ro g ra m ,” continued Montgomery. “And, an insult to our coaching staff." And tonight at I, Montgomery and his Lions hope to insult the Greenbacks by lighting up of the visitor's side of the scoreboard and dancing on the Groveland heads. Groveland is 14. The Greenbacks defeated South Sumpter the third game of the year, 21-7. "It was the only time they had less than five turnovers,” assessed Montgomery. “ T h a t’s why they’re not winning.” Coach Steve Brown's squad has lost four in a row since then, but It hasn't been for lack of a quarterback. Jam as Carml chat is a 6-foot-3 senior that weighs 190 pounds and can do It all. "If you stop him (Carmlchal), you beat Groveland," said Montgomery. "H e's i t They have beaten themselves most of the time with turnovers, though." If turnovers are available, the Lions have the "Wright man” for the job. Linebacker Carl Wright recovered two fumbles and Intercepted two passes In Oviedo victory over Eustls last week, 3114. The superlative perform ance by Wright earned Mm not only the Winter Springs Sertoma Player of the Week, but the Burger King Player of the Week too. The Lions have one district game remaining with lowly Bishop Moore. A win there, however, would not assure Oviedo of a district championship. The Lions are 3-1 and tied with St. Cloud. Oaceola must beat St. Cloud the final game of the year for the Black and H *r a M F l a t * l a k e M a ry 's R e g in a ld A n d e rso n s c o o ts b y L y m a n 's M a rk S c h o fie ld (55) fo r a g a in in T h u r s d a y n ig h t's J u n io r v a r s ity c l a s h . T h e G r e y h o u n d s c a s h e d in o n a 23-12 d e c is io n to fin ish th e y e a r 6-0 w h ile L a k e M a ry c lo s e d o u t a t 4-4. cess of their running of the sweep against la k e Mary. “Our offensive line was good. They controlled the line of scrimmage from the second quarter on,” remarked a pleased Lyman coach Jim Markham. He also said, "That McGaughy is a good kid, and he has a lot of ability. Germano also ran very hard tonight.” On the other side, Lake Mary's usual leading rusher Grey Shatto picked up 111 yards in 16 carries, but was not as ef­ fective as McGaughy. As the second half began, a trend was set. Lyman was to hold I-aVe Mary scoreless for the rest of the game, while cushioning its margin for the Greyhounds sixth victoiy. They stopped another Ram drive on the Greyhound 24 by forcing another fumble. With only 1:38 left to play In the third quarter, McGaughy, on some good blocks on another sweep, took off up the left sideline, 84 yards for a third 'Hound TD. He got away from Hopkins first, then proceeded to out run Mark Chasey to the end zone. A conversion run was smothered, and the score was upped to 20-12, Lyman. By the beginning of the fourth period, the Rams appeared to have lost the spirit that kept them alive and scoring in the first half. They were much more easily stopped, while Lymnn continued to thrive. The final score came when Abernathy was called upon to try a 26-yard field goal. With only 1:26 left In the game, he put the ball through the uprights to secure the win. The game finally ended in the middle of a fake pass play, when Shatto was supposed to find a receiver for any yardage possible. “We had a real good attitude," commented Lake Mary coach Roger Beathanl. "We had to bring people from Like Brantley, Seminole, and other schools and we formed a good team. We still have a long way to go, though." In addition, he said, "we're happy with a 4-4 record, we’re very satisfied." Jo« Montgomery " . .. i t 's a n in s u lt to u s . " Orange to earn a district title. If St. Cloud beats Osceola, Mon­ tgomery and his Lions are looking for a bowl trip anyway. Monty feels Oviedo will win its last three games to finish at a good 7-3. Then Montgomery hopes the Rotary eyes will be open. “We'd love to play in the Rotary Bowl," said the personable Lions coach. "It would be nice to play one of those 4A schools." By (lotted Press International College football fans in the state of F lorida get a television bonanza Saturday when all three of their major teams are on the tube. If they tune in at noon, they'll get to watch llth-ranked Miami play at 14thranked Florida State in the regional game for their area, and If they stick around for the nationally televised game that follows, they'll see the Florida Gators take on 4th-ranked Georgia in Jacksonville, Fla. The oddsmakers say both games should be worth the viewing time, with State favored by 3 points and Georgia by 4. In non-televised action Saturday, 15thranked Mississippi State plays 18thranked and unbeaten (though tied by Alabama) Southern Miss a t Jackson, Mias.; Auburn hosts North Texas State; Gridiron Saturday Highlighting SYSA Play Something’s gotta give. At least it will la the Pee Wee Division this Saturday when undefeated powerhouses Jackson Heights and the Tuaka wills Warriors collide on the Seminole Youth Sports A saodstkn gridiron a t Syhraa Laks Park off StaU Road 46. Heights holds the Pee Wee lead by a Menefec collected ala apiece. Jerod Jones and Arthur Bradford each nailed five enemy ball carriers. Quarterback Carr also had a big hand in the offense. The talented rignal caller marched the Dolphins 73 yard* in Just atven plays on the opening drive of the game for a TD. C arr ran in th* score and then added another touchdown Jaunt in the second period. He totaled US yards on IS carries. Jones, Laktview's flashy halfback, ran h r IS yards in 11 carries and one TD in tbs fourth quarter to Ice the gam s with four a to n ie s to play. The Lakavisw defense naiisd ths Reds punter on the three yard Use to eat up the score. "The offensive Baa did a grant Job up front,” commented Childers. "In the Lyman Lake Mary Scoring — Lyman Cash, 81-yard kick off return (kick failed); la k e Mary Hopkins, 3-yard pius from Frakes (kick failed), Lyman Germano, 5-yard run (McGaughy run), la k e Mary Frakes, 6-yard run (pass Inc.), Lyman McGaughy, 84yard run (run failed), Lyman Abernathy, 26-yard field goal. Florida Fans G et TV Bonanza Tuscawilla-Jackson Heights Collide On BySAMCOOK By Torn Vincent Along with the Pee Wee Division, the Miley M1U Division also has two un­ beaten teams. Eastbrook and Forest City a rt currently riding high with 64 m arks. Forest City w u idle last Saturday which allowed the Eastbrook Colts to b u t up on the South Seminole Cardinals, 164, to move into a tie for the top spot. After a scoreless first period, the Colu broke looee for two aecond-period acores. Locke ram bled five yards for the first TD, then squirted th r u yards for the second. Chris Westberry hauled in a pass for the extra point on the second score. Westberry w u in on the action in the third period too. Quarterback Brian Madness fired a 41-yard pass to West­ berry for a 164 bulge. Chad Ferdon added a touchdown in the final quarter on a three-yard Ja u n t Kyle Mason ra n far ths PAT for the final 164 root Defonatvely, Ken Spearman blocked two pants and Mad n ess had five tackles. Vanderbilt hosts Kentucky, Tennessee hosts Wichita State; South Carolina hosts Pacific; Tulane hosts Maryland; and Memphis State is at Cincinnati. The Florida State-Mlaml game lost a lot of interest earlier this week as far as the bowl scouts are concerned when the NCAA slapped Miami with a two-year probation for muliple recru itin g violations. That penalty caught the Hurricanes right after they upset then top-ranked Penn State. Georgia, which has lost only one of its last 22 league games, needs to beat Florida this week and Auburn next week to earn at least a share of the Southeastern Conference championship it won outright last year while enroute to the national crown as well. However, if 7th-ranked A labam a, which has an open date this Saturday, wins at Penn State next week and then beats Auburn Nov. 28 for at least a share of Its ninth SEC title in 11 years, word is the Crimson Tide would get the con­ ference’s Sugar Bowl berth and force Georgia to go elsewhere. One of the problems of having the 10 SEC schools playing only lix conference games each year is that Georgia and Alabama have not met since 1977. In the p u t four seasons, Georgia has been 20-11 in SEC play, Alabama 23-1-0. When Alabama goes to Penn State next week. Bear Bryant will be after his 314th career victory and a tie with Amos Alonzo Stagg as the winnlngest coaches in college football history. Georgia Coach Vince Ckmley, as usual, fears Florida will be psyched up for Saturday's game because of the way the Bulldogs won l u t year — 26-21 thanJu to a 93-yard touchdown pass from Buck Belue to Lindsay Scott in the closing minute — and because the Gators were upset Ust week by Auburn. "I w u hoping Florida would beat Auburn and we’d have a Ust against Temple (which Georgia routed 464), but it didn't come out that way," said Dooley. "Now Florida h u more incentive than ever and I’m afraid we might believe we're better than we really are." "This la kind of Like the Gemion game (which Georgia lost 13-3 by committing nine turnover*)," u y i Dooley. "Clemaon thought we lucked up end b u t them l u t y ear." In other Miley Mite action, Sabal Point shut out the Jackson Heights, 134. Holmes H eavy Favorite John Bixby ran 49 yards for a touch­ down in the lecond period and Michael Neundorf added ths PAT. In the third period, Adam Bert raced 23 yards for the clinching score. The point after w u blocked. PITTSBURGH (U P I) - V ateran trainer Eddie Futch, who will be In Larry Holmes' corner Friday night when he defends hi* World Boxing Council heavyweight title against eighth-ranked Rena Ido S nlpu, la like th* reliable second m ate on a fishing trip. He always knows where th* flah are and what bait to use. "L arry will get to him," said Futch, who h u been In the corner of many champions, Including Jot F razier, Ken Norton end Alexia Argueilo. "H e’a got too many tools, too much skill for h in t Ha's (S n lp u ) never teen anybody like him. If Larry gets him on the hook, he won’t let him off tt." Futch eald Holmes' fight plan wifi depend on how the undefeated S o ip u ( 230) comas ooL "Styles are important," Fuicfa eald. “Yoo can 't tell what a cfasOtagar will do, sp ecially a guy at the stag s of his career. W ell find out whore he's coming from first of aJL Lst's saa w h it ha's do." ad S n lp u wore u l u d g i f to weigMn today at 11:31 a m EST. It's oo aocret that H obnu took on S n lp u u a tunsup for Ma multt-million dollar March fight with h ard fu n d d n g No. 1 contender G erry Coooty. Cooney will also hove a tuosup fight, In Bixby led the rushers with 37 yards on two carries. Bert had 40 yards on three attempts. Defensively, David Swain had 10 tackles, Karl Kaufman had m e n , while Bert concluded an all-around performance with eight stops and one fumble recovery. Bixby Intercepted a In the final Mltey Mite encounter, English Estates' Rod Roux and Anthony Allen followed the strong blocking of Andy Mayors, Lee Wallace and Scott Byeriy to a 134 conquest of the Altamonte Springs Patriots. M IT IY -M IT S East brook ForootC lty Woodland* J a c k ta n M t*. lo g . B a ta ta * to U lP i. W L T 1 ( 1 * 0 I 1 1 1 4 1 t 1 1 S 1 l I to .lo n tn o t* an*mom• I I I * ol W oklu* 0 0 0 B * * tb r * * k 1 4 Se. to m ln o t* • WHSHHS4 If . w tfchr* S Eng. I * ! • ( * • 11. AMom onM 0 1 * M Wt. I I j*c k a *n M l * WwOrtlMMI J a c ka m H it . v t . SaWbrook P a n e l CHy v» Cngltok B ila t f * M mWi l* m N w li vo. W *kJy* A n * m * M * *g . u i e l a t. AN M N e v -M ttt O a m o t W ill S * 'Joel Friday * 4 * a fight, which wiB be staged In ths C bte ran a, will bsHoimaa’ third title ( this year and 11th since he won the title from Norton on June 9,1971. In his l u t fight, he scored a third-round knockout of former heavyweight champion l* cn Spinks on June 12. On April 11, he went ths distance with Canadian Trevor Berbick, snapping his record-tying knockout string in title defences at eight. Holme*, who celebrated his 32nd birth­ day Tuesday, Is not taking Snlpu lightly. In fact, several times Futch h u had to (cut down the workouts of th* Easton, Pa., native. "He doesn't let up reg ard lau of the opponent," said Futch. "Ha’s working very hard. My concern h u been cutting his program down. He started back to the gym in early July. I figured ttx weeks to train for ths fight but b t wanted to gat bach iocn e r.1 have to constantly cut Mm Holmes, a t Mast from a monetary standpoint, Is quick to agree with promoter Don K ill's of ths boot — I'm putting I I million against H I " arid Holmes, who h u a 364 record with I I kaockoote. "But that's the way life goes. F a r me, BonaMn S n lp u is Gerry Cooney. I’m to great shape. I*v* dooc the things I hove to do to be ready." S nlpu, S , cf Yonkers, N.Y., who " I really c o o l say," a d d aakad haw h a piaaaad la the ewaar of a �■*r B L O N D IE BA—Ivonlng Herald, Sanford, PI, b y C h ic Y oung F rid a y . N o v . * . 1981 42 Italian art cantar 43 Group of 1 Heivens Wattarn i l l i t t 4 Sport of m ooting d iy 44 Cunning 45 Accountant pigeons (abbr) 9 M il* child 47 Sw m i potato 12 Filtehood 49 E ngigt in 13 T id ll w i n wintar sport 14 Hint 15 New England 52 Twpmasttd vestal cape 53 Organ of M Show spttch d 'ttp p ro v il 17 Stupid follow 57 Pilfer IS Elim inations 81 Ragrat 82 Broka braad 20 Hirat 83 Quartet Answer to Previous Puol# ACROSS 22 Full 84 O tfaniivt m ittila [ibbr | 25 Glut* on mow 85 Oat Vattrland 23 Word of (abbr) honor 68 Divisions 30 Morning tong 67 Intsrmadiita 34 Plot of lin d (prafu) 35 C o llig i it h litic group OOWN 33 Sound of l cal 1 Strip ol wood 37 Hawaiian 2 Cattle (arch) m itrum anti 3 W ith e s [ s i ) 39 Plant 4 Masting contaman 5 Sunflowtr 41 Ratpoctful ti­ ststa (ib b r) 8 One's sail ll! 1 2 nun no L J IJ M 4 3 G n U L J G nnuuD □ □ n o r m B tin u n a in n n r a n o n n B a a 1--------- o n a n B E ™ * □□no nouuu an i -----------B o o n □□□□ □ □ □ ■ □ □ □ D ln U D B 7 M udo 8 Four (prafu) 9 10 11 19 21 23 24 25 28 27 29 31 32 6 5 D U M B □ n u E u u mambti 24 Wind inttrum tnt { ib b r ) u □H n □a Look over O itracua Slack rota Part o f infinitive Tati Gap Tumbledown dw elling Unkind remark 33 Lopsided 38 Opinionated faction 40 Saturators 48 Intacta 48 Myself 49 Refute from mifla 50 Hawk-tike bird 51 Copycat 53 Trolley 54 Num baft Eiecutioner in third power "Mikado" 55 Border! Part o f a list 51 Little . Irith king's 59 Incorporated home (•bbr | Minus Ccok in water 80 Jardiniere 7 9 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 19 25 28 27 34 45 80 33 84 55 41 44 43 42 49 40 39 31 31 38 35 37 32 21 30 29 28 11 24 23 22 to 47 46 48 52 81 58 59 80 S3 61 56 57 62 63 84 65 66 67 « H O RO SCO PE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, November 7, 1981 E E K A M EEK by H o w ie S c h n e id e r WHATU ‘lOU ' l WHAT D 'W SUGGEST fOK KU- .> sd m b o je . T AkJOTUELR BAR WHO'St r m u g 1#" BU G S BUNNY by Stoffw l A H e im d a h l BUT IP'iOU HA/£ SOMETHING TO WEMOVE UNWANTED GRAYHA/90S.XILTAKE P/VE GALLONS.1 MIGHT 1 INTERESTNOU NO.AS1UALLV, X' INSOME HAIRR65IDREI? WIKE MV HEAP. F R A N K AND E R N E S T b y B ob T h a v e s YOUR BIBTHDAY November 7,1981 This year, you could be luckier than usual In en­ terprises that are imaginative or creative. Your best op­ portunities will come from things you originated. SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) You're capable of handling elllclenU y m ost conditions you will encounter today. The one area where you tnay reveal a weakness is the m anagem ent of your resources. Romance, travel, luck, reso u rces, possible pitfalls and career for the coming m onths are all discussed In your AstroGraph, which begins with your birthday. Mall ft for each lo Astro-Graph, Boa 489, Radio C ity Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo specify your birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Friends are likely to go out of their way and do things for you that they won't do for others. Feelings could be hurt If you brag about this. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Accept frlenda today for what they are, with all their little flaws, and they'll treat you the same. If you probe for their faulte, expect similar treatm en t AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Major achievement* are possble today, provided your goals are realistic. Excur­ sions Into the realm of dreami and wishes may not work out too well. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Schedule Important assign­ ments early in the day when your chances for Success are excellent. Your luck Is apt to lessen a bit If you let too much tim e slip by. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your hunches regarding m aterial things are on target today, but your perception as to why others are motivated to act as they do could be erroneous. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This should be a fun day, provided you don’t get In­ volved with friends who like Intrigue. Pals with devious aims spell trouble. GEMINI (May 21Ju n e 20) There are specific respon­ sibilities to attend to today and you know what they are. Don't let another sway you from the call of duty. CANCER (June 21Ju ly 22) You're a good manager and delegater today, but there's a chance you may set a poor example where performing the actual work Is concerned. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The drive you have to make things better for thoee you love Is admirable, but be careful you don't try to change them In your Image. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Once you decide to do something today, pursue the course your decision dictates. Being Indecisive or wishywashy could be your greatest handicap. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Conditions look encouraging today for things relating to p ersonal gain. Howevar, unch aracteristically , you may not be too witling to share what you get. Skipped Beat Not Unusual DEAR DR. L A M B -I am a 73-year-old m ale. I'm relativ ely active during spring, sum m er an d fall taking care of my lawn, shrubs and garden. I’m 5 feet 2, and weigh 140 pounds. I have maintained that weight for the past 13 years. I have not smoked for the past 20 years. Lately I hare developed an irregular heartbeat. At times it skips a beat and at other times It has a quick but weak b e a t The doctor examined me and gave me an elec­ trocardiogram . He m erely said it was OK and not to w orry, that an irre g u la r h eartb eat is not unusual. Could you enlighten me further on this m atter? DEAR READER - You w ere right to have an examination and your doctor was right in saying that it is not uncommon. Such flip-flops and skipped beats often occur In people who have no heart disease at all. In other In­ stances they are caused by coronary artery disease and other problems. The only way to Judge their significance Is through an examination. We all probably have an occasional skipped beat, one that occurs early. But we don’t notice them. Almost all the astronauts had an oc­ casional skipped beat and we knew It because we had records on them for hours and hours and even days. I am sending you The Health Letter number 6-12, Heart Irregularities, Skipped Beats, Tachycardias, to give you more information. Other readers who want this issue can send 73 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1531, Radio City Station, New York, Ny 10019. There are things which will even Increase them In normal people. Cigarette smoking Is one. Most heart specialists suggest people troubled with these should not smoke and should stop all coffee, tea and colas. 1 know you don't smoke ni J)7 WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH 11-MI ♦ A J 10 s »K ♦ K SJ43 ♦ A 10 s WEST EAST ♦ 9 7 4J PC 09141 V lO J I S l ♦4 ♦ J t0» 3 ♦ J 7 41 O Q 9I SOUTH O K Q I1 »A Q J • AQ7 ♦ K it Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West Nenh East S ent Pus Psss Pus Pus Pus 1C JO SO SO P in 10 Pass Psss Psss Psss Psss By Oswald Jaceky aid Alaa Sea tag Seven no trump la a pretty good contract with the North-South card*. All declarer requires is a 3-2 diamond break and even If diamonds don't break there A N N IE THE ENTfrE* PORTION OF Youg t v d in n e r w tx v * $ c o n t in u e V fc E T A M S • 'b - e ^ e - h a J t y •* * A b e e n w w it h t h e HELL, HARR HAS KEN V TALK TO TM* ANXIOUS TO LEAVE HERE WHALERS A i m _ ANP SET VCUHOHE.AfNE - I ASKEP THE WHALERS IF THEY HANTEP 70 60 NfW p / A N P D * * S i f * T ^ \J * . *»Ir-X". : : s* > A- Em fW T EXACTLY, FANCY THOSE SOYS AS M ip iu m - to 40 SO 70 Opening lead: 0 3 I ^-W TM W TPtO but you might want to stop coffee and tea If Jrou use them. People who a re active, particularly athletes who run or Jog every day, sometimes gradually develop a low potassium leveL That matt -- Tl /f contribute to the problem, glass of orange Juice a da^ usually takes care of that: Since you work a lot perhaps you should be su rt to get som# good fruit every day. F in a lly if the skipped beats bothef you too much your doctor can give you some medicines tS't •J control them. DEAR DR. LAMB daughter, who Is in her 1st 20s, recently was diagnosed itch fever* as having cat scratch The only symptoms were* swollen lymph glands In th* groin and acute tenderness In that area. This started n e a rly three months ago and, Ithough improved, she still has th e problem. She has taken an­ tibiotics for two months. How long does the disease last? I had never heard of It before. DEAR READER - There are probably at least 2,000 cases of cat scratch fever each year In the United States. It is believed to be transmitted by cats in 90 percent of the cases, either through a scratch, saliva or contact. It is not transmitted from person to person and the cat itself la healthy. The disease la as you have seen In your daughter. There may be a mild fever of less, than two weeks and a mild flu-* tike reaction, but the swollen,' lymph glands may persist forjj months. The a g e n t th a £ , causes It Is not known but it 1^ (. presumed lo be a virus. Since n It Is not caused by, a b a c te ria ^ anllbotics are useless. Your^j daughter will recover spontaneously. ^ HA-THEY 4 Rg SOMEWHAT LACKING KCHARH-AH, NELL' THEY’LL PROBABLY DECIDE ACT TO 60. t! IU try is a slight extra chance, if, the man with four diamonds is the only player who car? stop, clubs ‘ ____ he will squeeied. Diamonds don't break am the squeexe isn’t there v. that any North-South pall that bid seven no trump wai down one for a bad . .•ore Even in the Life Masters P ain only a quarter of th field reached seven an most of those In seven were in spades. The bidding In the box is instructive. South's club opening on ■ three card suit i* normal In standard Amer­ ican. He la too itrong for one no trump and too weak for two. After that sta rt the bid­ ding could proceed in any number of ware, but we like that shown in Che box South woo the spade with his eight and led the deuce to dum m y's 10. Then he stopped to sec the best way to guard against a 4-1 dia­ mond break. He cashed dummy’s a c t of du b s aad his three hearts while dis­ carding two cluhe from dummy. Then he ruffed kii last low club with the ace of l «T filmed trum The club ruff had been hi 13th winner. tu lw a r* * u t n a n u K u n �\\ • I In And Around Geneva Travels Through 16 States On Mini Vacation .Hank and Jean Heath, 20 year Homemakers club president Henrietta ot Geneva returned home fter a two week vacation that Edwards reports that our Geneva ladies n through 16 states with over have prepared some fantastic Christmas 1,660 miles registered on their car. tree ornaments, pot holders, and little Geneva ;,The Heaths' trip was cut short by one wooden clowns for sale at the Holiday Correspondent Showcase Wednesday. About 20 women waek, however, when Jean slipped In the 349-5790 from the Geneva dub attended the bathtub, breaking a bone in her chest. showcase. A s was treated by the chlef-of-staff at The next monthly m eeting for tj» hospital In SadaUa, Mo., where they Before the injury, they were able to at­ oare visiting Hank's cousin, Margaret tend the wedding of Tish Curtis, daughter Homemakers in Geneva will be held Nov. Undatrom. Mrs. Heath said she an­ of their lifelong friend, Letitia Shrank of 11 at the community hall starting at 10 ticipated a "six week recovery tim e'' Brevard, N.C. The wedding was held in a m Those planning to attend are before the break Is completely healed. Tyler, Texas, the new home for Tish and reminded to bring a sack lunch. Hank Heath, owner of Heath and her husband, C.T. Tarver. M rs. E dw ards said a follow-up A a m d a te a Land Surveyors, Inc., in Besides the Texas wedding, the Heaths discussion on last month's school-drug Oviedo, had planned the trip he and his visited his sister in Orange, Va., and presentation is on the agenda for this wife were to take for quite some time. other relatives in Indiana and Oklahoma. month's meeting, and the d u b 's regular S Lou Childers visit to the nursing home on Mellonville will be Nov. 11 The ladies plan a fun time for the nursing home folks that includes bingo games and refreshments. A new policy at the Geneva Elemen­ tary School this year makes a big deal out of birthdays. Principal Mrs. Nancy McNamara likes to give each child individual attention and the best idea she came up with is announcing the birthday of each child on the Intercom and presenting each bir­ thday child with a small “ gift" —a pencil engraved with the school name. November birthdays to be celebrated at the elementary school are: Jim m y Chaudoln, Stephanie Schrader, Foster Gardening Green With Ryegrass Florida is one of the few places in the country where It is possible to grow green grass year-round. However, to do this we must use a i apodal winter lawn grass. This is because our per| manent lawn grasses fade and > begin to lose their color in late g n u town is fairly simple. The bast time to do it is after the permanent lawn h u been browned off by frost Late In the faO when temperatures are cooler, you'll have leu tnubh with plant diseases. In .our ana, this would be mid • tote November. % Several cool-oeaaon grasses ran be used for over-seeding, but the beet for our arcs is ryagrua. Now this can bn names, Including Italian, Ryegrass should be fer­ American, Oregon, Imported, Domestic, Native and Annual tilized about once per month with a complete fertilizer such as 6-6-6 or 16-4-6. You'll still need to mow about once per week. If you should run into any disease problems, either call our office or contact your garden center operator for the rec o m m en d ed c o n tr o l procedures. p ard o n Club Sets fHoliday Tables' th e Gardsn Club of Sanford Florida, Inc. h u had all seven tk ek s working toward, "Holiday Table* and Silver Tea." to I t bald at the Garden Club on Thursday, Nov. II from 1 to I Nov. 30 from 10 a m to 1:00 pm I Hibiscus, Magnolia and Rom Circles will use a Chrtotmu dun* white Central, Jacarands, and Mlmou will 1 Each ctotto will make a tabtecfcth sr place mats and floral M rueauw li tor "Holiday Dinner" theme. These tablecloths Ljd (torsi MTrg*™*** will be available after Judging for J u s tu s and vtowtog by the general public. th e e wMatosbsa "Holiday Breakfast" and ‘Tiny Tables tor the MMaye” to be done la either Thaakagiving or CMMMi (b an s. llama will be for sale also from Urns two 3 :• ISIJU4U4 F rid d le, Antwuane H arris, Robert ,d in i“ ,on for one visit. Jacobs, T racy C h ase and Casey Columbus. Happy birthday kids! The membership card is good for odjf year from date of purchase, and m ay » _____ obtained by simply requesting it from UpF Just a reminder to parents of school aged children - there was no school today due to the teacher workday, and there will be no school Nov. 11, Veterans Day If you are looking for something special to do with your children on days such u these, why not consider a trip to the Centra] Florida Zoo. 1 was surprised attendant at the gate. You may use tip. card as many times In the one y e * period aa you wish. On the last teacher workday, our family enjoyed the wonderful picnic facilities available at the entrance of the too, including the covered tables and barbeque grills. Girl Scouts Promotion Wins Good Image Award Keep Lawn seed is fresh and weed-free. You can apply your seed with a fertiliser spreader. To get the most uniform stand of grass, divide the seed into two applications. Sow half the seed at right angles to your original path, then go back over the area and sow the rest of i t After you spread the seed, rake the lawn lightly to help the seed get through the grass and make contact with the soil. Watering is your next step and probably the most im­ portan t. The newly-seeded lawn needs a light watering once or twice a day until the seeds germinate. Keep the seeds moist, but be careful not to overwater! You should never water to the point of puddles. Once the grass is established, water as needed. The negative points about establishing a ryegrass lawn is that you’ll have to mow, water, fertilize and look out for pest problems all winter long. Cole, Melissa Jackson, Shawn Decker, to learn that for our family of six, it la D anielle Bell, F ra n k ie Harrington, m ore economical to purchase a y e a r * Becky Stelnmeyer, T erry Smith, Gary membership card for f IS than to pay h i t s r lL iw ra M P M * k y Jaa Doris B acon-E lsea shows the aw ard her cam paign won, By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer D orla Bacon-Elsea of Sanford, In only her first year as public relations director far the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts, Inc., has won for her organisation the INI Golden Image Award for a nonprofit Institutional program. Mrs. Bacoo-Elaea received the award from the Florida Public Relations Association of which the Citrus Council is a m em ber for her Girl Scout Sum m er P ro g ra m promotional campaign. H ow ever, she was not present a t the recent FPRA board meeting to accept the attractive award u die w u in Houston, Texas, attending the national convention of the A ssociation of Girl Scout Executive Staff. Accepting for h e r was B arbara F la g e rm a a of the C itrus Council staff. Inclu d ed in promotional Facts, Not Fiction DEAR ABBY: How does one explain “Daddy” to a 3-yearold child who has never known her father and in all probability never will? She's a bright, perceptive, warm, loving child, and although she has never actually asked, “ Where is my daddy?" the time is near when we must explain this to her. We are her grandparents and are raising her. Her mother (our eldest —age 23) is unable to provide a stable home for her at this time due to an alcohol-drug problem that she is at­ tempting to resolve through counseling and A.A. (She is also gay.) Our grandchild talks to her mother on the phone once a week and sees her about once a month. Her "daddy" la a man our daughter knew casually and never married. He doesn't know about (he child and our daughter doesn’t want him to know. She says she never want* to see him again, doesn’t know where he is and probably couldn't locate him Lf she tried. Abb-/, we love this child dearly, but need to know what to tell her. Can you suggest any explanation that would be ap ­ propriate for a 3-year-old? MISSOURI GRANDPARENTS DEAR GRANDPARENTS: Stick to the troth, u e n d a* It may seem, basm ach as the child's father d s e s a t knew she exists, simply tell her that you dea't kaew where her father Is. (Nose of this, "Daddy is far away sad Is comiag back sac day.") Do net u y that he is "dead," because he may sarface oae day. As the child grows older she raa be told that her pareab were not married. It will be easier for her ta the b a g nm if she growi up kaowlag the facts. She may feel cheated, bat she will a ever feel deceived. DEAR ABBY: I suppose this will sound like a dumb (or made up) letter coming from a 23-year-old m arried woman, but it is a very real problem, and lf I asked other people they would think I w u crazy. I'm happily married to a very sweet guy (ha’s 37) who I thought I knew well, but I got the surprise of my life on our honeymoon. This 6-footer is afraid of the dark! When ha goaa to sleep at night, he has to have a light on in the bathroom with the door half-open so he won’t be in total darkness! Abby, I can't sleep with the room half-lighted, but he can’t sleep If U'a dark. Don't suggest separate bedrooms, I enjoy cuddUng and falling asleep in his arm s. Can you, or any of your renders, come up with a solution? Don't use my right name. He’d n e w live it down. SLEEPY-TIME GAL DEAR SLEEPY: Yen have twe chalets: Eyeshadseferyen, sr bchavtsr mediflcatioa far him. Ike latter wM mean m bs •eu teu with a therapist whs wfl try to Candida y e * mm ta tolerate darkness itowty by degrees. DEAR ABBY. Is it correct to bo addresud "Mary Jonas" (not my real name) now that I am a widow? I do not know if etiquette has changed, but it has reaBy upset me II want to be addressed aa "Mrs. Richard Jonaa," but how can I tactfully tot my friends, lawyer, banka, etc., know tide without offending them? I think it is a tom e for people to drop the "MmMAfter a l, I w u a vary happy "Mrs." for 61 yem , so why do Mends and other people immediately address my mail to "Mary Jaaae"? I am not a divorcee, and I do not want to forget that I w u eear married. And I also dislike being addressed as "Mrs. Mary Jooss." Ptoaae print your answer, u I am sure than are IsM of people who need to barn this. MRS. RICHARDJONES package submitted for the contest was a set of slides used in presenting the Girl Scout camping program with a separate script for adults and girls. The slide show she prepared was presented in each Girl Scout unit. Also included in her entry w ere the publidty releases prepared for the media and brochures and postcards featuring a photo made by Mrs. BaconElsea of two Scouts hiking in the woods. Though new to the public relations field, Mrs. BaconE lse a had plenty of ex ­ perience in Girl Scouting and understanding of the camping program. Field director in the Citrus Council for six years, for the two previous sum m ers she was camp director a t the Rlverpoint Program Center o n . M erritt Islan d an d program director at Mah-katvwee Program C e n ter In Chuluota. reach more Girl Scouts and non-Scouts an d encourage their p articip a tio n in the program. The objective w as to create a summer prom otional package that would Increase girl enrollment a t summer resident camp, promote a ^ image which wcnild have positive im p a c t on thsrc o m m u n lty , r e in f o r c e * awareness of the summdit; program through a direct personal mailing to each girl member, she said. The promotional campaign resulted in a 73 percent i * crease in girl enrollment at resident camp in 1M1 over 1960. FOH I H f B f S t TV SERVICE CA l l M i l l f »s pm D] a m Citrus Council has been faced with a dim inishing number of participants in the su m m er resident cam p program for several years, Mrs. Bacon-Elsea stated in her entry. It w u felt that a to ta l summer p ro g ra m promotional package would grtn« Total Contort To Homo With DEAR ABBY: In the last five years or so, moot couptoa whom I have tnarrtod have aaksd that I omit that portion of the service that oaks lf anyone present objects to the marriage that la about to taka place. However, betas each ceremony, 1 ask the bride and groom separately if to y strut* they want to go through with the widdtng A numbar of tlmaa on* or tbs other has said "No," the carwnuy h u heea renested with church filled and the reception waiting. REV. W. L B TRUMAN, FIRIT UNITED MEIMOOMTCHURCH, VH11 UR, CALIF. DEAR MB. TRUMAN: With ttoa d e e d MMd u d HIiptlil m ggig1 -sasssr K i l l c l u m s in o a W A U M iM IN G ion i *» • F L O R I D A with your insurance! -C A LL- B O A T IN SU R A N C E Getting CO UNTRY CORNER �1“'I '**t U A - g v G t e f H e r a H t e i t e E , F I. legal Notict m o t i c i t o t h e p u b l ic Notice k hereb y given that the Board of A djustm ent e l th# City ol la n io r d w ill h e ld e re g u la r mealing on F rid a y , Novem ber I t m i In the C ity H a ll a t U : M A M . In order to consider a request for a variance in the Zoning Ordinance ' aa If pertalna to (re n t and tide iftb a c k re q u lre m tn ti In MR-1 Zoned D istrict In L o t«. Blk 1. Pine Laval. P B 4, Pg M . Being m o re (p a c ific a lly described t t located a l 1101 W. Ifth I t . Planned w e o f Ihe property k a single fa m ily d w elling w ith front porch. B. L. P a rk in * C hairm an Beard of A d tu ltm en t Publlth: Oct IS , N ov. * . m i O E N ID N O T tC I U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M I LAW .N O T IC E IS H E R E B V G IV E N that the und artlg n ed . desiring to ■ wage In butinees under the fid it lout nam e of S EA W IH D S H O L D IN G C O M P A N Y . IN C ., at number 1110 A ltam onte Avenue, In the C ity of A ltam onte Spring*. F lo rid *, In la n d * la rag ltta r the M id n a m e w ith the Clark et the Circuit Court of Seminole County, F lorida. D ated a t A tla n ta , <Ja , th lt ts m day of S ep tem ber, m i . 1 E A W IN 0 S D E V E L O P M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N Tarry M . F o * f* r, P ro* idem John F . M cM u lle n , Sacratary Publlth October I t , a , 10 1 Novem ber *, m l D EN 7I N O T IC E T O T H E P U B LIC N otice i t h ereb y given that Ihe Board of A djustm ent of tha City of S an ford w ill ho ld * re g u la r meeting on F rid a y . November IS, m t in th e C ity H a ll at t t : M A M . In order to c o n *ld *r a request for a variance In the Zoning Ordinance a t it p e rta in * to tid e y ard tat back r e q u ire m e n t* In R M O l Zoned D itiric t in L o t* 1 4 , i l l , Blk a. T r 5, Town of Sanford, PB I , PO *J. . B eing m o re tp e d f lc a lly deter lb«d a * located at 4SI A B C D M y rtle A v *. and 4 M Oak A v*. P lanned u t * of the proparty I* QueW upfex. . B. L . P a rk in * C hairm an Board of A d lM tm e n t P ubllth: Oct. » , Nov. 1 I N I O E N -!» N O T IC E T O T H I P U B LIC N o lle * I t hereby given that the Board of A dtuetm ent of the City of S anford w ill hold * re g u la r meeting on F rid a y . November IS. m i In th e C ity H a ll et 11:70 A M . In order to contldar a raquetf for a variance In th e Zoning Ordinance at It p e rta in * to re a r y ard M lback r e q u ire m e n t* In SIB-1 Zoned D iitrlc t In L o t SS, G ro v tv ltw v illa g e , PB i f . Pg * 4 . B eing m o re ip e c lflc a lly deter Ibed a t located at SOI Jut tin Way. P lanned u *e ot the proparty I t an addition to I F retld a n c *. B. L . P e rk in * C hairm an Board of A dlualm ent , t. m t r*r«» F r id a y , M an, a . m i logoi Notict legal Notice CITY OF LAKEMARY, F L O R IO A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N by Ihe planning and Zoning Board ol the C ity ot Lake M a ry , F lo rid *, th a t la id Board w ill hold a Public H e a r in g a t 1 :0 0 P .M ., on N ovem ber 14, m t , te: C ontldar a Petition to d o te , v a c a te , a b a n d e n , d ltc o n tin u e , d ltc ta tm . and to renounce any rig h t of the C ity of Lake M a ry , a p o litic a l tu b d lv ltlo n , a n d th e public in and to the following d e te r Ibed rlg h fo f w ay, 1o w tl; That portion of tha tw enty m i foot a lle y running t e tf end weal through Block SS adjacent to the north tid e o l L o tt A, B, C. D, end E , A m w td td P la t ol C ry tta l Lake S h o rt*, according to tho P la t t hereof o t race road in P lat Booh A P o g t I I of the Public Record* ol Sem inole County, F lorida: and adlacen f to tho north t l d t of L o ft t * and 30l C ry tta l Lake W inter H o m e *, according to P lat 1hereof a t recorded In P lat Book s. Page 114 of the Public Record* of Sem inole County, F lorida; AND That port Ion of tho l l i t y t l i ( M ) foot rood rlg h fo f w ay ot Eighth S tro a t ru n n in g n a rlh fro m L a k a v la w A v a n u t I t W ilb u r Avenue Tha Public Hearing w ill bo hoM a t tho City H a ll. City ot M a ry . F lorida, on m e la m day of N ovem ber, m i , at l : M P .M ., or oo toon morooftor a t pottibie at which tlm o interacted p a rtia l lo r and egeinet m o recommended r to u e tt w ilt be heard. Sold hearing m ay be continued tra m lim a to lim a un til final action I t to k tn by tho Planning and Zoning Board of the C ity of L a k t M ary , Florida. T H IS N O T IC E than be potted M thro# (11 public placet w ithM vth* CHy of Lake M a ry , Florida, at tha C ity H a ll w ithin u l d C ity, and publlined in the Evening H erald, a new tpaper ot general circulation In tho C ity ol Lake M a ry , two tlmeo a t la a tf fifteen (IS ) d ay* p rio r to m o aferoaeid hearing. In addition, nolle# that! be potted M m e a re a to bo cen t Wared ot lo a ti fifteen (111 day* prior te the d e l* of Public Hearing. A ny per to n deciding to appeal o doc It Ion m o d * by th lt body i t to any m a tte r com ldared a t th lt m ealing or hearing w ill need a record e l the proceeding*, and tor auch pwrpota you m utt o n tu r* that v e r b a tim re c o rd o t tho proceeding* ti m ade, which record In c lu d e * tho to ttlm o n y and evidence upon which the appeal It to 0# b l l l d . C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A S Connie M o lor C ity Clerk O A T E D : October I t . I t l l P u b llth October X i Novem ber A mi n tiA iw F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N otice I t hereby given m e t we e re angeged In business et 5174 Don M a r St., Orlando. F L 37110. Seminole County, Flo rid a , under the fic titio u s n tm # of T H E F L O W E R F A C T O R Y , and m at wo ifd tn d te roe I t tor u M nam e w ith the C le rk at m e Circuit C eurt, Sem theie County. Ftorw e In ac­ cordance w ith the provisions of I he Fictitious N * m * S tatutes T o W H : Section 141 Of Florlde lle tu te t \*o, M a rg a re t W eetherm en Sandra O. Vick P ubllth October N , » , » A Novem ber A I N I P I N T # ______ ____________ ■ -F L O R ID A - U n ite d W R U vw *v *-• r* ARRIVEAUVE ■ «SUHSHM(I STATI m Help without Hassle cTEENHOTUm 6 4 4 -2 0 2 7 IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S IM I N O L I C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E O (V IS IO N F IN N um ber li-N A C P D tvttW n IN R E : E STA TE OF A R T H U R C. M O O R E , O ecoeted N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A LL PER SO N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR OEMANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E A N D A LL O TH E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t th o adm ln k tra tie n of the ottato of A R ­ T H U R C M O O R E , docooted. P ile N um ber ll-JO A C P. I* ponding In m e C ircuit Court lo r S om inal* County, Florida, Probata D ivision, tha a d d ;e tt of w h k h i t Sem inole C o u n ty C o u rth o u to , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a . The partonai r e p m o n ttt lv o o f m * a t t t t * It C A R R IE M . W O O D R U F F , w h o ** address N P O B e* NO. S an ford Florida SJ771. The na m * and addreta of tk# personal representative"* attorney a re ta t term below. A ll person* having c la im * or dem and* e g e im t the e tta te a re re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE M O N TH S F R O M T H E O A T I O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP T H IS N O T IC E , to I I I * w ith Ihd clerk e t the obey* court a w ritte n statement of a n y c N lm o r dem and they m ay have. E ach claim muet be in w riting and m u tt indicate the best* tor the claim , m * n a m e and a d d re it e fth * credher or Me agent 14—Business Opportunities I t —H tlp WtontEd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 H O U S E W IV E S toll a r part flm * . H i | h c o m m tttia n t, f l a a i b l * hour*, fu ll training provided. M uet b * dependable. H Z -4 a t*. FU L L charge bookkeepers*:. I ★ 1 conteeuftvetim e* 1:00 A M - 1:10 P.M MONDAY thru FRIDAY IB consecutive tlm g t. n c a Him SATURDAY * - Noon S I.00 M in im u m 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CORNIROPIMb Y * e r lu fu r# our concern i t it it I W IL L N O T B E R E S P O N S I­ B LE FO R A N Y D E B T S IN CUNRRD BY ANYONE O T H E R T H A N M Y S E L F AS OP I I M l . JOcRC. H endrick* L O N L IV T (111) 1*1-7177 record (14 h r t) Bringing Together D etingl Somebody I* looking tor your M r g t in O ffer it today In the C le u tiled Ads ROUTE AVAILABLE A PA R TM EN TS NEAR S E M IN O L E H IO H P E R F E C T FOR AFTERSCHOOL WORK C A L L 322-3411 claim ed, i f the c la im N net yet due, m e date when It w ill become due shall be stated, if m e c la im i t A—Child Car* contingent o r unliquidated. the nature of m e uncertainty th e ll be B A B Y S IT T IN G In m y home. staled. It m e claim N secured, the Infants to e y r*. old. security th e ll be de te r IPad. The H I SMB C IR C U L A T IO N DR FT. claim ant th a n d e liv e r sufficient ■ V R N IN G M R R A L D caplet * f m e claim to the c le rk to 0—Good Things to Eat enable me clerk t * m a ll a n * copy R i G h T new w * n o te a tow te e d to each personal rtp ro oanf a flv a . u m people who have the A ll pertord m iarealod In tha em ail ion end dedication to CRABS, C A T F IS H A N O • N a t * to whom a copy of thto succeed. If t h a t * you. than IF R IM F . O p e n ) D a y *. N otice of A dm inistration h a * been w e're p repared to offer you 1-4 p m . 44# IS M m oiled « r* required, W IT H IN root rew ards and the method* T H R E E M O N TH S P R O M T H E te gel them . For Interview , DATE OF THE F IR S T 11—fm tru c tim please c a ll Century I I , Keyes P U B L IC A T IO N OP T H IS Realty Services, m e., Santoro N O T IC E , to I I I * any objections — 3 )3 3M 0________________________ they m ay have m a t challenge the v a lid ity ef the d e cedent* w ill, the T E N N IS IN S T R U C T IO N Doug M alic sews til H in t) q e a t If leaf le n t e f th e p e .to n a l representative, o r the venue o r lurtodtctien e f the ceurt. M Y Reel E tta te School i t lu ti a t S T0H C A M U S A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N D S , A N D free a * the e th er free schools, O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO P IL E D Good s a la ry , hoopilolltalton. 1 and I ’m Local. Start anytim e W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D week paid vocation every t tor So le t m an C e u rt*. Book* D a te e l the ll r t f publication of m o n th s . E x p e rie n c e not supplied. Bob B all J r. School th lt Notice of A dm inistration: n e c t i t a r y . F o r In fo rv la w e f R eel Roto"*. S S -4 1 U . October w , i w i phone the m anager M : t C a rrie M . Woodruff A t P enonol R e p re te n t*fiv e A irp art R lvd. a t ussai of f M E tfa to of d u e l b e rry 44 n t- in i AR TH U R C. M O O R ! Celery A v t. 44 n ts u i IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R Oecoeted L a k t M a ry 1# n i-iM i S R M IN O L R C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L P R O B A T I O IV IS IO N R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : P ile N om ber I1-4S4-CP G E O . A. S P E E R JR. D fv k le a Of S P E E R A S P E E R , P .A . IN R I : R S T A T l OP P.O. Boa 1144 ASARY JA N E H A N E S F lo rid * 11JT1 a k a M A R Y J. H A N E S (M S) H I M B! f k a M A R Y JA N E FUNK P ubllth October M . A N ovem ber A D ocootM IN I N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N D E N .U i TO A LL PER S O N S H A V IN G IN T Ni fl C lfc tO lT C O U R T F O R C L A IM S OR D E M A N O S A G A IN ST S B M IN O L R C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A T H E A B O VE E S T A T E A N D A LL P R O B A T I D IV IS IO N OTHER P R IS O N S IN F ile Member 11-47).CP T R R E S T ID IN T H E E S T A T E : D fvltlen Y O U A I R H R R R B Y IN N i l 1S T A I R O F N o r iP iio m at me ■ H A K L R V D . C M A A PR L m in is tra tio n o f tho a tfo lo of fX ra n w l M ARY JA N E H A NES, a k a N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N M A R Y J. H A N E S deceased, pile TO A LL PER SONS H A V IN G N um ber I I 4S 4C P , k pending In C L A IM S OR ORMANOS A G A IN ST T H I A B O V R E S T A T E the c irc u it Court tor S E M IN O L E County, Flo rid a . P rebata Division, A N D A LL O T H E R P R IS O N S me address of which k Seminole IN T E R E S T E D IN T H I I S T A T I : County Courthouse. N . P ark A v *., YOU A IR HEREBY N O T IF IE D Ih e l th e a d ­ Sanford, Florida Tha partonai re p re ta n ia tlv * of m in is tra tio n ot th o ooto to o f HARLEY O. C H A A P E L , th a t t t a f t I t H A R O L D R . dtcoMOd. F ile Num ber 11471 CP, H U O H E S , w ho le e d d re tt k 1417 A ddition* l It ponding In tho C ircuit C ourt tor Suwante Rood, D a y to n * beech, Rtmodtlinfl S E M IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a , Florida. Tha n em o and e d d re tt of Probate Dlvision, the t d d r t t t of fh o pe rso n a l r e p r t t o n t i f l v o 'i which I t la n ia rd , Flo rid a . Tho •H arney o r* to t form below. person*! roprotonletlvo of the All p o rte n t having c la im * or B A tH S . kitchens, rooting, block, • t t o t t It W IL L IA M E . C H A A P E L , dom endt e g e in tt the e t lt le ere c o n c re te , w ind ow s, edd e v d io t* od d ro tt It 0 4 M t. Z ear SI., re q u ire d , room, tree estim ate 311144) W IT H IN THREE ■ Im lr t N .Y . 14*04. Tho n em o and M O N TH S F R O M T H E O A T I O F o d d r o tt ot th o p e rs o n a l T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP rtp re to n tttlv e 't attorney a re te l T H IS N O T IC I, le I I I * with th * AJr CondHioninf clerk e f Hie above ceurt a w rittw i A ll portent having c la im * or statement ef any c la im o r d e m e n t dom endt ogointt m e oofoto ore they m ay h a y *. le c h claim m u tt ro q u lro d . W IT H IN TH R U be in w ritin e and m u lt In d k e tt th * Chris w ill service A C * , retrtg. M O N TH S F R O M T H I D A T E O F b o th tor th * c la im , tha nam e and ir e e ie r t. w a te r c a a k r t, m kc. T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP address of the creditor o r M t egem Celt U l 5*1) _________________ T H IS N O T IC B , to I I I * w ith the or attorney, and tha amount clerk ef the above ceurt a w rtttw i d a lm a d . i t tha c la im tt net yat statement of any c la im o r demand due, th * data whan It w ill become they m ay have, l a c k c la im muet due th a n be M ated. It tha c la im k be in w riting and m u tt Indicate the contingent a r unllguldalad, tha b a ils tor the c la im , the n a m e and nature of tha uncertainty th a n ha rets e l the creditor or M t agent Matod. It tha c la im la secured, the T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y SALON or attorney, end the amount F O R M E R L Y H a r n e t t* Beeulr security th e ll be described. The claim ed. I t the claim i t naf yet claim ant th e ll d e liv e r sufficient SIS E I t l S t, 1771)41 due, the date when It still become eaglet of the c la im to th * clerk to due then be M ated. If the claim It cenilngtnt or unliquidated, the tn e b t* the cle rk to m a ll one copy n e tv rt of the uncertainly shall be to e tc h personal rtp ra te n fe f Ive All p o rte n t interested m the M eted. K the claim I t aeew ad, the security th e ll be described. The eatetd to w hom a copy *4 th lt claim ant shall d eliver sufficient N e tk e e t A d m in k tre tie n h a t been eaglet ef the claim to the c le rk to m ailed are req uired. W IT H IN TLC W IT H " R U T H " enable tk * clerk te m a ll a n t copy T H R U M O N T H ! P R O M T H E Dm ere e m ln g , sm all a rta d s S* D A T * D P T H I F IR S T te each personal rapraam daflve. F r e e p ic k up, d a liv a ry . P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS A ll person* Ini or to ted In the Lang weed a re * . U l t r a . e tta te to tehem * capy ef H ill N O T IC I, to I I I * any o b jectl«w Anim at H avan Boarding eng N o lle * e t A d m in I t tre t Ion h a t bean they m a y h ave th a t challenge the G ro o m in g K a n n a lt Shady, m ailed ere required, W IT H IN validity e f the d e c e d e n t* w ill. Ihe m iulatad. K rtrn a d . fly proof T H R E E M O N T H S P R O M T H l q u a llllc a ile n t e l Ih e p e r ia n a l •now *, outtido ru n t Font. rapreeanteiM e, o r the venue t r OATI OP THI F IR S T A t** AC cogot Wo c o ltr to Iw r h d k ik n ef th e court. P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS your pats S ta rlin g ttw * A LL C L A IM S . O E M A N D S . A N D N O T IC E , le I I I * any e e lo c lle n t r a g k lr y . Ph m *7Sl they may h ay* th a t challenge ihe O B JE C TIO N S NOT BO P IL E D validity e f Ihe deceden t* w ill, th * W IL L B l F O R E V E R B A R R E D . NOW O P E N IN O I Red Feather D ate of th * t l r t l publication ef q u a iific a tia n t *1 t h * p e ra e n e l tagretentative, t r tk e v o x * t r th k N e tk e e f A d m in k ira lie n : Tre in in g , S i lo t. Riding inlu rN d k tie n e f Ik * ceurt. November S. m i . s tru c t la n . E n g lis h an d A L L C L A IM S , O R M A N O S , A N D H a rtM R . H ughe* 0 E JE C T IONS N O T SO F IL E D Aa F e rta n a l Representative at tord and 1-4. 7 S 4P77 W IL L BE F O R E V E R ■ A IR E D . Legal Node# ATTO R N EY FOR PERSO NAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : ALOO I CAROL BSD. P.O. E ta 477 W IN TB E P A R K , F LO R ID A IM S ) 4471SPP i: NRW p E s r 4 . 1 4 C a ra rn k T Ili A C C E P T IN G appncaiwna tor p e rt tim e evening I an I to r a i t a r v k a * t d a y * par week m u tt have reference* 4 background in m td lc e l s e ttin g . A p p ly between I S p.m . Mon. F r l. 110 E. C om m ercial SI B O O K K E E P E R t t least t y r. •x p tr la n c a In acco u n t i payable, c e th itr and general o fflta function. Sand ra a u m * and aaiary requirem ent* to P.O. Box MB4 Sanford. C A R E E R IN R E A L E S T A T E . Free tuition — Pool E tro fo School C all Algae a n ' R ealty nc. U S 1143. h a i r tly liM ta p e r lancad. French Braiding, Up D o * . Z e y rt P ia tt. m 7 S M . if you a r# having d ifficulty finding a place ta live, c a r te W iv e , a job. or soma s e rv le t you have need I f , r a id a ll our M f t o d t every tt y PAN* ROUTE AVAILABLE MUST NAVE AUTO C IR C U L A T IO N O R P T. EVD IM C MOULD CALL 322-2411 M A N qu alified ta de C arpentry and m aintenance. A pply In per to n a l MO W. IJth Sf. W O R K a t h e m *. Jab* a v a ila b le ! Subatenllal earnings possible. C ell M4441-SP8) E it 117 tor Inform ation. F U L L • p e r t tim e t a l e * , u n lim ite d o p p o rtu n ity 3 5% com m + override* 77S4JQ7 o r IPPJTM . 1«) m e in t z ir PARK A V e o U P L E X E S ) B d rm . F irep lace. K >01.1740 1 Bdrom . porch, k Ids. 1775 SANFO RD FU R N AFT. ] Rooms, fu ll K it. 1150 U N F O R D COZY COTTAG E Levm m oini. Included SITS mo ROOMS FO R R E N T P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E 1TJ3S5J S A V -O N -R E N T A L S S ta rt - In d ia n S u m m e r in a "T ee P e e " of your own, cheek Real E tto fe B a rg a in *... Sem iM le SIT 77*0 , SAV ON R E N T A L S R EA LTO R P E R F E C T FO R SIN G LES F u rn is h e d s tu d io s a v a ila b le D01 5 Sanford A ve 17JJJ0I S L E E P IN G room s, w ith kit p riv ile g e *, no children o r pots. 333T23I. 31 A—D uplexes 30-ApBrt merits U n fu rn ish ed STO R IN G I T M A k E S W A S T E s e l l i n g IT m a k e s 'C A S H p l a c e A c l a s s if ie d a d NOW C a ll 777 7*11 or 131 7 ft) LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily 4 A d u lts s e c tio n . PookWo 1 B d rm t. M a tte r Cove Aptt. i n TWO Open an R ID G E W O O D A ve. O up lei. 7 Bdrm , IVy B ath. A C . no pets, av a ila b le Dec. 1st. 1)50 mo tJO JttT e ft. 4 p .m . M a r in e r * V illage on L ake fid e . I bdrm from >750. 7 b d rm from SIR) Located 17 f l lu tf South of A irport Blvd in Sontord A ll A d u lls U ) *470 M a llo n v lll* T re e * A p tl. Spacious, m adam 1 Bdrrt), I Bath a p t. C a r p a t td , k it aqulppad, C H4A. N ear hospital 4 lake Adults, no paft. tir o 77) 7JS1 BAMBOO COVE A p tt. A v a ila b le , t 4 1 B d r m t. Startinp a t U M . H I 1140 S A N FO R D south (W inn D '« lt a re a l untu rn. luxury brand new, 7 b d rm , c a rp o rt, can A H , c a rp e t, d r a p e s , e ll a p p ll, laundry r m . Close to shopping U lS m o 1)0 l* W , 430 0515 N EW 1 b d rm . 1 bth . Lake Aye U7S per m onth, 1300 tec dtp fully equip, l e t 1174 N E W 7 B d rm . I Bath, laundry rm . c a rp o rt, U 5 0 m o C all 147 7770 Eves. 1 357 7753 Days R id e rw o o d A r q tt 1 B drrrr A ptt. from IT tS 1 B drm a lto •v a il Pool, tennis court 323 Af JO 37—Houses Unfurnished E N JO Y country llvlnp? I Bdrm A p tt. O ly m p ic i t . Pool. Shenandoah V llla p e . O pen 1-1 m -ifio . WE HAVE A p a rtm e n ts . D u p lts tt end H ouse* to r Rent June P o rilg R e o lty 771 t t t l 1 B O R M . 1 Beth Condo w ith Flo. R m „ Cent HA. A ll A ppliances UJS mo. 171 7511 OH 7 4474777. Start Building Y o u r C h rlttm e t Fun' Todoyl B uy 4 Soli Tho W ant Ad W ayl U N F O R D - Sanora, ] Bdrm . J Bath, F a m ily Room , J Car, W all to w a ll. 7 M o t Old. Paddle F a n s , Pool and Tennis In c lu d e d . K id s . P e lt OK. Asking tees 145 3757. U N F O R O A v *. N ice J Bdrm. 1 Bath, r t f r lg , stove, w shades. Lent m a . h a n te d A W ltt S350 mo. 1st. last, t in D tp Lease avail. 447 n s a or 444 *440 D E B A R Y 1 B d r m , 7 Beth. Screened porch, cent H eal and a ir, w a ll to w a ll carpet. *3)5 + D tp a lte r I 377 7404 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Country Datign Fum JIurtA G E O R G E F itte r * bet e v e r 1M H e a d made GIN Dams, tre a t Cheka P irn . A lt* Country ■uralfere. C a ll to r ta s a t *e ttM H L U i-te e i. Lawn M a in f m net Notary LAW N c a r* to s u it yo u r needs, rubbish r e m o v a l. C oll evenings 171 1544. D U N R IT E Law n Sarvlco, M ow . edge, trim , v a c u u m , m ulch, sod. R ots. 317 2set C L IP 4 l e v * N otary Service Lk. M a r y a re a Country Club H g tt., 145 N . Clyde A v *. 1)7 0741 Tractor Wbrk ElDCtrfcil Q u a lity electric el wtrfc n yrs. e x p e rie n c e M iner rep airs 1o cempWfe w iring 3)1 0 )1 4 H EATER S, C LE A N E D AND SERVICED. U114BS. SOCIAL SSCURfTT D6AM UTY CLAIMANTS prevW * reg reeenteflan e t th * A d m in ls tr e tlv * L a w Judge Level to r c le lm an ts wno have been turned dow n to r raceni d e le tio n . *04 2534411 Richard A. Schw arts - A tty . 114 M ag nolia A ve. Q eyton* te a c h . F L 1SS1 M M U -U d z C E N TR A L FLORIOA H O M E IM PRO VEM EN TS F ilm in g , Roofing. C orp enlry L k Sanded B O u o ra n tM Proa Ith m e k e t I t l - I M t K .T . R K M O O E L IN O KH, bath 4 oddNNna. D u a lity w a e k m a n o h lp In a l l h a m . LIC E N S E D 4 IN SU R ED C ALL K E N TAYLO E B I-IS B 4 N E W Generate B uildings, an • k a s tM A u p . A t I-4 4 S R * * . |4 Indrs trla i P a rk , U)-Ce41 Nursing Confor BUSH H O G W ork. Plowing Disking • C learing and all Clean up. P h. 3 H 7505 ---- s c o o tin g C H R IS T IA N Roofing. 17 tip 347 *750. tre e Reroofing, s p n io llio In > work 4 new roofing. R O O F IN G of oil kinds te m orclel 4 rttid o n tlo l. Bone 4 Insured. 3 )3 )J t7 S O U TH E R N R O O F IN G IS y rt e > p , r e roofing, leek special ill D e p e n d a b le 4 honest price D ev o r night 377 m j SM dblM fing s a n d b l a s t in g D A VIS W IL D IN G * * * * ’ * * » '* " > O U R R A T IS A H IL O W E R Lakavlaw N ursing C enter S ltB .S e c a n d St .S anford m iw LET US da your ha IIda y clean kg Cuotom maid aarvka M r........Mil p rk a t Ceil Law 8S-4SSI. OPPICI rtaankg beat and toaet •upanahra In Sardard. Call m - M attar 4 p.m. D E O -n W ID O W to th e re hom e 4 work with non sm oking w ido w er e ip e m rs n n j j o o n . 1 p.m SANFO RO - Rees w k ly . 4 monthly rales U til Inc. Kit MO Oak A dult* 141 71*3 ANDFRRNCH Sunday-Noon Friday COZY t Bedroom , oil u illltle t. f Cable T V p aid, big yard , nic* location. SITS m o 1410 S W illow . Sonford 79—Rooms C A d i& S Iff DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication W H Y BE L O N E L Y ? W rite "G et A M e te " D ating Service An •g e t. p o . Boa ta r t, Clearw ater. F I H U B ._________ I B D R M furnished ept. with patio 4 screened porch. SZ30 * utii i n o tr* ★ 1117 R B K H A V L 1 L in e s M in im u m tl— H i Ip Wkntad F u m khed a p a rtm e n ts for Senior C itlie n t 111 P alm e tto A v e . J. Cowon N o phone c a lk . g irl office. Send re tu rn * 4 salary req uirem ent! to P.O . Boa 411 Santord. CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES lf ittw ....................... .SOca line HOURS Jconoecurtv*tim es. S tealing — P L U M B IN G O IY . H a r d w a r e a n d E ta c trlc a l r e t a il and rep air But mess w - w o Real E tta te . Best T e rm s . 1143.000 W m . M a lk fp w tk l R E A L T O R m r « t i . E v e t. i n n r . 31—A partm ents Furnished t il e N tw or r r p i i r , leaky s h a w m aur saeclalty. TSyrs E xp M b S M I Mailmen P anning 4 E a g e in . D uality a w rt. F ro # E M , D kc. to Sem en, s u sets. R efer. W n H n « *o r jU te q - N m C U S T O M c r a lt e a u p h o istery, s lip c o v e rs d ra p e s refinlthing 4 fu r n itu r e r e p a ir at raasenaow p r k a , by axparts M l SOS. C 4 J LA W N CAI sm all. Res. am E tt. S7444JS at to lea te* targe or smell Quality e m u tt. Cell 37) K 7 l References. F r E tt. T>te Sorvici LA E G S TR E E IN h U l E I pn g, O ld L a w n * R » J U N G L E J im T rlm m m g , topp m free e s tim a te I, rem o v al) U 4 7aH IBS Mil. Praddle Roemsen Plumbing. te n te rs fb U C ttS w a n t, W. d i m C. Trlm m m g . ra n w v k g 4 ta n g . .scepm g F re e E ii. m i v i Sfttt «9k> S E M IN O L E S T E E L W -47S1 k a lla r s , and Halt arc. �% 5( 37—Houses Unfurnished -i- — D E B A R Y ) B drm , i Bath C e rt HA, C io m to 1 4 end 1; r j 0 tt Dir keen Dr U 00 mo le t. last 'r' + UOO Security t)4 *77 * 41—Houses ALL FLO RIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2544 S F re n c h P I S ill Alter Hours. ) 4 t *00«. I l l 111* S A N F O R D A Lake Alary ere* b a it buy I t L arg e home built tor (a m ity liv in g . Lovely brick lire p laca in huge lam rm. Low dow n paym ent assume n ! \ V .A . Loan (no q u a lify in g ). H a a rt ot Fla Real E a ta te U * 111!. • 1 B D R M , 1 B with double t e r serege, in D alton* C ell JJ4 te n Deys 714 I t e i Eves A weekends R E N T w ith o p tio n to buy beeutltully restored 1 1 .1 story home on *n ecre June P o rtia R te lly R eeltor M l 1 *7 * , 1 B D R M . I Beth, AC. W W c a r pet. 1 miles In C ountry. Phone M l 7070. C H E R R Y — 1 b d rm . 1 bth, larg e y e rd , L e k e M e r y tie s Discount lie 1714 LOCH ARBOR 1 1 C H A , c a rp e l. garage porch, lence. shade, ' I4SO * deposit Phone H I SOI* ' t ----------------------------------------------------S A N F O R D ] B d rm 1 B ath Fencedyerd *1S0 m o S30Q S et Oep No pets. References. C all P I I I I ) ______________ 1 B D R M . H i bth I P S m onth 1st A lest *■ security 37)44*1 A W A R D W IN N IN G H O M E Deltona I I energy savers, added storage, built in book case, ready to move in C all m i l l * ;* days, evts H I 7171. 33—Houses Furnished t ROOM House lo r I or Im ld d leag e people only. 317)74* 37—Business Properly For rent or lease — 10.110 sq tf industrial or warehouse f ie W 1st S I . Sanford 111 MOO FOR LEASE cholca com m e rcia l or o tlic t space A w arehouse space over 1000 sq t a i l overall. Evcellenf location lor re ta il store, professional ol lice, beauty parlor, o r other business Can be divided C all H a ro ld H a ll R e a lly In c . Realtor 111 J7H . Office Space For Lease *30 777) ASSOCIATES. INC . REALTORS* 11 Offices Throughout Control F lo rid a LAKE M ARY 173-1940 54* W L a k e M e ry Blvd IN D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E LO V E LY 1 sto ry older home. ) *•■». firep lace, C M AA, dble U areqe o r w o rk s h o p , s c r porch, near dow ntown. M A G N IF IC IE N T wooded H y + acre homeslto. fie up your boat in canal In back o l property an Stone island. O STEEN 1 bd rm s , 2 bath. S yrs old G reat fo r kids 1 horses I acre near school, good area 151.500 F o r appointm ent 11) t*M GROW A G arden L ive In I, rent 1 D uple. + 1 b d rm hom e on 1 * acres N e a r shopping Owner financing *71.000 Call Cecil a lt h r 14* 5701. B E A U T IF U L Country Estate 5 4, G rt R oom , split plan. pool, sauana, a ac re s , fenced lor horses. C all C ecil 3 1 )1 *4 0 or 14* 5701 B U IL D * g re at ran ch on this 1*4 acres near Sanford 140.000 with ow ner financing Call Cecil 11) *940 o r 14* S70I HAS COIURT REALTY In c . M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G SERVICE 373-7137 E v e * 111 M i l 107 E 2}th Jl. Cal IBart ORANGE G ro v e E s ta te ! Gorgeous 1 1 , tm . rm , country kit, lo rm a l L R , D R . many e itras on 7 I acres Great income producing, valencl* grove O w ner fin a n c e d 1175.000 A fte r hrs C all Ctcll 14* 5701 H O U SE ( l bdrm ) In Ormond B each w ill sail tor best cash o tte r (o r t r id e lor properly In Sanford 117 South Florida Avenue, DeLand. H f U 1 S I \ l 3231*40 4000 SO FT new Building Loading Dock *n d 1 ( h a t * wiring Baywood Industrial P erk Longwood 112 1S11 e ft 7 M l 4T71 40— C o n d o m i n iu m s N E W L Y tu r n . I b d rm , lu lly equipped k it. pool. 1st end last 1150 Sec. 1 year lease. S74- P U Reap your own F a ll H a rv e s t ot F a ll Cash — Use H e ra ld W ant Ads Often 111 M i l . 3* 3-0041 A lte r hrs 373-5774 LOOK B E F O R E Y O U B U Y le e r* the a re a re n t cam ylateir furnished 1 b d rm ip a rlm a u l with c m . a ir m le a s t reaulrea SIS* m *. LOW LOW D O W N P A Y M E N T with * te d a itu m p tie n 8 itw price * t e n ly * ! * . * * • I M r m . 1 MU. special h u rry . SEPARATE QUEST Ot M O T H E R -IN -L A W Savely well M a te d 1 b d rm hem e w ith eat la k it, i m dining, le n e td yard p iv i (v e s t hausd. S 47.lt*. 1 U N IT A P A R T M E N T HOUSE l« rB * r u m s , p a d d l* I t * , sniakt a la rm , p a iltlv # c a rt llaw reduced M *41.M l. W * have a iflc a space te r ran t. 323-5774 U n i-4 * » t D a y o r N ight When you piece a C lassified Ad in The Evening H e ra ld . M ay close la your phono because something w onderful Is about |W _________________________________ 1 ALM OST new lovely esecu tive hom e In I d y l i w i l d f , m a n y extras U3.S00. C all P 1 I* S 1 S A N FO R D R E A L T Y I V x REALTOR m -* I* « R O IB IIS R IA L T Y R E A L T O R . M LS m i S. French Suite 4 Sente rd 24 HOUR0 322-9283 BATEM AN R E A L T Y H I T I M I O F P E E E D . C o u n tr y .! Br. t B, O w in g E m , G a m # R m . FryR T ra m C a rd a n and Chickans O R . O w n a r pm anc m * Asking S M . M L R . heal E atata B rc A tr 1*40 Sanford A ve H U TJf Iv t m W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R S H O M ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN T H E SAN FO R D AREA *45.000 r v a l t OR . STEHSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS 323-7443 JUST L IS T E D 1 B d rm , H i Bath hernia, t W a ry , w ith cat* flra p u c t. F a rm a l diw n q tm, tcreetwd p a rch , p in * Raws, and m a r t, a il a n • center M l SS4.ME. C O U N TR Y .A T M O S W N E E B 1 Bdrm . I B a th I m m M - f 14* acre* la O ttaaw . Paa4 aad paila tea. E v e ry taatw re yaw'd want N e t ytw r m e * B a r a 111*4**. O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T 1 Stery, I B drm . 2 B ath h a m *t Up­ stair* rm w al has I B drm . I l a t h , l l e l h f r m . k itc h a a i O e w n tla lrs h a t t M m , I Much m a r *. td t.N E . B B A U T IP U L I B d rm , t B*Et h tm * In h a m b i ewaad . Cm t HA. W W C . s p lit h d rm , u e a tta llv ta t r m , la rp a P la . rm, ita d tc a p a d la * , d a d m e e t I th M l,M B . M A V P A IR V I L L A I I t a I Bdrm ., i E a rn c *n d a vm as. m u tg M a y f a ir C anatry Cleg. Select yaw r M t. H aar ptaa A W t r ia r d a c a e i Q uality <«w H rected By lh * « m p h » r *er S 47,l*t B a p t CALL ANYTIME IN I 322-2420 TALL Sla SCO O S T E E N I I ACRES W O O D E D PAVED ro ad f r o n t a g e 114.000 G E N E V A )0 ACRES W O O D E D C O C H R A N ROAD IJ.SOO P E R A CRE M A V D IV IO E C O M M E R C IA L 1 A C R E S O N 17 92 N E A R LA K E MARV B O U L E V A R D S150 000 3 7 6 5 H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 3 2 1 -0 6 4 0 R IA L T O * ]]].71S4 and m t t s i Alger A Pond WE H A N D L E R E N T A L S Sanford's Salas Laadar l’i 46—Com m ercial P ro p e rty W A N T E D machine shop Sanford or surrounding area P urchase ot equipment A or Real E state or both Schuren R ealtor <3051 t i l 1147 47— Real Estate W anted CASH FOR E Q U IT Y W e can close <n M hrs C all Bart Real Estate 1)1 7491 EXCELLENT o f f ic e LO CATIO N Sm ell b uilding on busy Senlord Ave. Zoned G C 1. .... large lot. Be your own bats, only *11.000 •.% H O M E A N D G U E S T C O T T A G E 1 units com pletely furnished, on S lots. Close to 1 4 . M an y trees and country atm osphere O S T E E N S ACRES P 'N E S . SCRUB OAh TERM S I M ak e your Budqet go lurlher. shop m e Classified Ads every day STEMPER AGENCY M O B IL E H O M E O R H O USE LOTS. I r e c re *1 0 0 0 .1 + acres *14.500 Owner financing w ith low down paym ent. AREA. FRONT SEIGLER REALTY BROKER MLS 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 M ALTY, INC. 41—Houses t. W E K IV A FA LLS W O O D E D R IV E R A C R E 175X 0 REALTY, INC W e buy r a u ily in H ouses, apartm ents, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Boa 1500. San fgrp. F la H IM 111 4741 H O M E S IT E on im a ll lake only S 1.N B 1 47-A—Mortgdye* Bought ft Sold IPO F E E T L a k e Don. in a rm of n ic e homes. Ideal building site *10.000. W e p a y ' cash far 1st A In d m ortgages Ray Legg L lr . M ortgage Broker 119 77*9 S A C R E S Off Hw y. 44. Pool* a r e * P e rfe c t for your new hom e S10.000. 5 0 — M i s c e lla n e o u s f o r S a l e 1 A C R E S com m ercial property a v a iie b ia too teet on Hwy at C A LL 323-7843 SEW AND SAVE 42—Mobile Homes S IN G E R Z iq Zao and cabinet P a y balance sal o r 10 p a y m r n ls ll SO See at Saniord Sewing Center, Saniord P la ia G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES 5*01 O rla n d o D r m 5700 VA I t F H A Finanrlnq N E W N o b ility . 1 bdr, 1 blh. dbl w id e , s h in g le root, wood siding Oct ipeciel S ll.ttS d e liv e re d A set up Open Sundays U n d e Roys Mobile H om e Sales Of Leesburg *04 717 0)74 B E L IE V E IT OR NOT I 4 i 7 0 1 b d rm . 1 bth, garden tub. b R y w in d o w , tu rn . O nly I I I . * * ! V .A no money down, 1 0 / d o w n F H A 4 Con venflongl. Uncle R o y s M obile H om e Sates. Leesburg. US *41 1*04) 7 (7 0114 Open Sun. 11 A. C H E C K T M IS O U I B E A U T IF U L I N I Royal Oaks I I w ide 1 b d r. 1 blh. garden tub, d e lu a e c a r p e t ..' c a th e d ra l ceilin gs, brick r,replace. wood siding, shingle root, paddle ta n e rM -'m a n y more e itra s . Only < 7 4 *0 0 VA Imancing nb m o n e y dow n. 10 S dow n conventional See at Uncle Roys M o b ile Home Sales o< Leesburg. U S. Hwy 441 S 104 717 0114 Open weekdays • 7 : « . Sun 1 1 *. C H E C K O U T UNCLE ROYS L A R G E saiection ol la w id a i p ric e* a ta ri SIN S VA linan cing no money down. I 0 \ conventional Shop U ncle R oy* Mobile Hom e Sale*. Leesburg, u S Hwy 441 S *04 717 0314 Ooan 7 d a y *. 43— LotvAcrMQt T W O lots n e a r Disney w ant •q u ity In Sam Via I t County D uplex o r 4 bdrm . 11 *3 0 *1 1 E ves 51-A—Furniture L IV IN G room furniture and mlsc. Item * __________Call 171 t i l l W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E i n u s e f ir s t s » i n sail 52-Appliances JU S T received large e I sort m en t ot m tlo r appil guar. Sanford Auction H IS S F r i t h A re 1117140 Ken m ore parts, servlet, u s m washers M OONEY A P P L I a n c e s m o a t; R E N T A Washer, D ry e r, . ' R ’ trig erato r.o f TV. 904 7 7 s a m R E F R IG E R A T O R and 11 Cu. F t. sida by side Hofpolnt lea M a k e r Avacado IW 0 H I SOI* 53— T V -R a d io -S 1 * r e o PIANOS A p rq a n * ta rg e A small si.t''ng as low as 1 U 9 95 Boo *S s' I M u sic C e n m , A W e b e rn Agio Wt W 1st Sanford 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 N E E D S " FAST W IT H A W A N T AD Phene 1J7 7a|| of 111 N 9J and A ir.endiv Ad v sor w ill help CH R ISTM A S b a ia a r A y a rd sale w ill be held on grounds ol Good S h rp trd L u lh r r e n C h u rc h In e it to P enney'*) F r l . A S a t . Nov 4 Tits AODRESS O G raph plate m aker, s u p p lie s , o lllc e typew riter, desk, chairs, file cabineti. auto phone, dialing, lim e c lo c k , la rg e s a lt, phonemaie. m e a l slic er. lawn m ow er, p o r ta b le o lllc e building l i t ! w a ir, carpel, panelling, b u ilt In desk, etc Orltona S74 list M U L T I F A M IL Y Y a rd S ale * 10 a m 4 M p m S atu rd ay . Noon to S p m S unday M e n 's c lo th in g , to s ile X X X X L . w om en's c lo th in g , books, c a m e ra e q u ip m e n t. 3901 Sanford Ave 11 m ile S ot 417 62— L a w n -G a rd e n R U M M A G E and B a k e S ale C ongregational C h r is tia n C hurch. 7401 P a r k A v e Sanford S a t, Nov 7. 9 4 I IL L D I R T A T O P S O I L YELLOW s a n d k itte n s , a a d o ra b le * week oRt k itte n s . 1 m ales. I female. I l l *1 1 1 _______________________ IN D IA N p am t pony perfect tor beginners T ack included S400 or best o tter 111 *454 67— Livestock-Poultry P E A C O C K S 1 m a lt. 1 lem alet STSor best o tter P ig s lIS lu p 111 0500 574 1*1* ask tor Gene 6 8 — W a n t e d to B u y A L U M IN U M , cans, copper, lead brass, silver, gold Week aavs t r 14 Sal 9 1 k o k o M o Tool Cu *18 W 1*1 SI 111 1100 P R IV A T E p a rty wants to buy 1) or 14' w id e mobile home in need of rep airs Cash call 1 7) 0»S* A ntiques Diam onds Oil P aintings O riental Rugs Bridges A ntiques 77)1*01 P A P E R BACK Books W eslffn. A dventure, Romance, Comics BaOy F u rn itu re 111*504 M o v in g to a n e w e r h u m *, a p a rtm e n t* Sell "don't needs" last w ith « w ant ad. BEA G LE Pups AKC Shots, wormed. S125 Cash Only 471 0059 SAT only, I fa m ily 9 S. 701 E M attie oil Saniord A v e . near }7th St Lots ot nic e things CARPORT Sale S atu rd ay and Sunday 601 C herokee Lane. Sunland Estates P ric e * cheap to sell BUY JU N K C A R S A T R U C K SF ro m 110 loS U or m ore C a ll 111 1*14, M l 4460 79— Truck v Trailers F O R D I I F7S0 loaded. toadeM. lo a d e d 8 13.000 veh. y o u r * S4.W0. Deltona 574 M SI Spring I* "M ove outside t im e ." G et patio and lawn fu rn itu re a t a good price R e a d th b C lassified Ads -------------------------------------------------D O D G E 1*7* H » »4 to " io n * w heel base I I * v l a Sp A la condition. PS. PB. new big tires, tool boa This truck look* and d riv es rtc e lle n l S la t*, m im , BO-Autos for Safe CA SH f« r C ar* * r Tracks M a rtin M eter la la i. 7*1 S. French 713-7*34. IN T E R N A T IO N A L Scout P art* C all a fte r S p m 771 l)a i 1*4* P O N T IA C B a m e v lll* 4 door hard tap. OK anginal con d ition. power Hearing, pow er b r a k t t 17*5 *31 1774. 7* D A T S U N B 710 A utom atic A ).000. Low mileage E ic t lla n f Condition 37) 77** 72—Auction 7] T B IR D Loaded. New T ire *. B lu * w ith w hile Top. or 7a C u t l* * l Supreme No m oney down S7S mo 77* *100. (3 4 440S D ealer + A uction Sale ★ F rid a y N ite 7 P .M . B E D R O O M set. living room set. a n tiq u e d re s s e r, c h flt o l d ra w e rs , TV'S, wrought iron r a ilin g , le n c in g . llre p la c e equipm ent, stereos A speakers and a ll kinds ol misc. C A S H D O O R FR IZE S )3 7 « W .H x ty .a a For E i t a t e . C o m m e rcia l o p Residential Auctions A *P p ra n a ls C a ll D e ll’* Auction 31) S470 COCK A POO 9 w ks , had shots Best o ile r C all 371 07)1 75—Recreational Vehicles C * A P E R S IA N S Adult F e m a le * W hile Black 1150 1750 17) ISIS AIR S T R E A M 1311 landun.,air. lu ll b lh, new H r** S3.500 Del Iona 574 1151 A N lM k t H a v en K e n n ttf b o m ng A q r o o m in q . Needed Pekingese A s m a ll s ilv e r W d le lor stud M a le Owners tall 411 S7S1 M U L T I fam ily garag e sale 114 E Lake M ary A ve t l p m Thurs A F rl 77—Junk Can Removed 1IS1 V IC T O R IA N C o u c h , v e ry good condition 1400 313 593) 65— P e ts -S u p p lie s G R E G O R Y Lum ber T ru e V alue Hardw are 500 M a p le A v e 7 30 to 4 p m Sat . Nov. 7 11 F T T R A IL E R , air. Omni aw ning, antenna, hitch, sway bar Good condition *1500 117 31** O A U C TIO N XH w yA V*7.T O tN AmAil*U Twest of Speed w ay. Daytona Beach, w ill hold a public AUTO A U C T IO N •v e ry Wednesday al 7:30 p m . It's th * only on* in F lo rid *. You s *t th# resarvad price. C all *04 7 )5 *3 1 ) tor fu rth e r d e ta in 1*7* C H E V Y Cam ara « C y l. A uto. PS, PB. Stereo A M F M , light green paint, w hlla In ta rto r. *3a*S *31 111*. 1*74 M A V E R IC K II.TOO 3) 7 0 577 C all attar tp m. G O O D WORK CARS 8300 CASH T E X A S MOTORS * 4 * N .H W Y If.* l ____________ 311*34* O et p le n ty - ol p ro s p e c ts Advertise your product o r s e rv le t in the Clastllled Ads OFFER ENDS NOVEMBER 22 At Jack Prosser Ford! REBATES ARE STILL ON Take Cash Or Use As A Down Paym ent 1 700 *600 ON TRUCKS, T-BIRDS, LTD'S AND EXP'S ON GRANADAS, FAIRMONTS AND MUSTANGS M 0 0 ON ESCORTS SPECTACULAR SELECTIONS ON ALL 1981 8 1982 MODELS HURRY IN — THIS IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLYI RIGHT NOW W i ALSO HAVE SUPER DEALS ON PRE-OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS.»a Diasal, i spaed, w ith a ir, speed c e n tra l, t.H B miles, lactaryw awrra a rra n tyaniy aniy ractary n ty 6,995 *7.695 197SM M 1971 N ito •3995 *3.995 1979 LTD M m 1*7* Datfaa P/U I boar, too dad. w it * tact. CO. 1 o w n e r, dice c a r. * * h * spd, special *3495 *6.295 |V u \V ' s o n m i u * .1 AK t $4495 *6,995 1979 a dr., v t. dale, ak, aka car, •d ip 3995 IfflFanina « I*, utility Bed, 7U mite*, awe. air, stereo, u tra ck •< 1 9 7 9 Ptat S f in r M B . I speed, I M M mUm d m w rw m new eat* Ite tlra Limited, ad a p tim ip ik i mm*, i “"*1.995 1th lard Vm IpecW at flM weak at *1,495 JACK PROSSER FORD Y .t. m lu y i i i i i u f C A BLK T.V. * Spaed, lib rary interior W t« M A utom atic, a ir, la w m iles. I owner, a n t* p ^ e q e v a Q a rd e t^ 1*7* Maatm* ItM V W D a d n r Law m il* * . Iira a ry interior, f i t r a clean nnly _ a MAHT ii A M w f’ M s p v Hi V 0 p B B B u v . ..lo t s HW l 3 2 2 * 1 4 8 1 I ONI ITOiV COMMUNITY 6-11 MO. LKA t ll v ^Ca 8— 1508 WtBt 25th Street ■ Sanford, F b rid i 33771 • • 9^ dO •» •* ^ - d > . a q> 9 • ■ V. I S a S j w B r f z * r - Sp K I V ' ! ' * tA O J -S ^ : 9 . -?•¥ W / y n TOP D o lla r Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A h eavy equipm ent 1211*90 66—Horses D e ll's Auction CARPORT sale F r i A Sat 607 Mimosa Terr Sunland Estates, dom es. baOy item s A misc O A RAGE SALE F r l.a n d S M .t4 . M l M irr o r O r., Loch A rb o r. I M * P A L M E T T O A v*. T h g rt., F r l. A Sat. Antique*, daisy c h u rn , s tra w k n ila , g r a in cradte, hedge knife, m lsc. toot* of oil kind*, tw o wheel t r a il* * , (urn. d a tm . e le c tric a l * a p p il-, lig h t, T V , p la n t * , c lo th ** (adult A c h lld ra n ), q u iltin g t r i m * * , m a c ra m o hangers, mlsc. U S tO e n g in e s H S O u used trans SS0 up F u e l'-S a l.a g e n t 1*97 free Call Clark A M rt 117 7SI0 19S0 T B W Y A R D S alt. Mlsc. ite m *, to y * A c rafts F r l. A Sat., N ov. AT. » : » ) p m . 104 Rosalia D r. F R E E Kittens " B L A C K " to good hom e H I last. 60 A -B u s in e s s E q u ip m e n t LOTS ol top quality clothes tor the whole fa m ily Toys, games, m ile F ri Ih r* Sun a ll t e m M l Tangelo Dr Good Used TV s. SIS A up M ILLE R S M l * Orlando Fr Ph. 1 )1 0 1 )1 54— Garag> S a lt 76—Auto Parti 71-Antiques CARPORT S A L E 1554 S P alm etto A v e Frl., Sat and Sun ► v a a n -r jg r * - y r ^ - T W J T j ^ ' 57— M u s i c a l M e r c h a n d i s e Classified Ads a re th e smallest b g news items you w ill lind anywhere___________________ L. l lv . w e tte rn th lrltS M » * A R M Y N AVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford A r t. m $7*1 REALTO RS See our b e a u tifu l new IR O A D M O R E , front B rea r I R ' i B A ZA A R O nce U n ite d M ethodist C h u rc h 111 W. Airport Blvd. S at.. N ev. 1, ttill. F i t * m arket, p la n t ta le , cralts A quilts, baked goods, canned goods, lunch w ill be served + dunking m achine. W U L IT Z E R Fun M ak e r special model 11)00 Wedding gown t i l e I I 111100 O il space h e a le r like new l l » 1)1 0771_________ F U R N . T ra ile r tbdrm , a ir , w ith hilaiU.SOO 3* JO N arcisaul IT’ J f t r u n a b o u t IS hp E n n ru d e en g m e SJOOormake otter 127 la w 5 4 — G a r a g e S a le s i: Harold Hall R E A LTO R 5 S - B o a t s & A c c e s s o r ie s 43—Lots-Acreage Kjs,r 1 1 W ITH screened pool, on 1 acre + loaded w ith magnolias and oaks Secluded. 544.50C Call C e d i a lte r hr. 14* 9701. SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED YPUR B t,S d H A N C E . T W IS T E R * G E N E V A 1 ', ACRES W O O D E D Z O N E D M O B ILE SH.SOO R E A L ESTATE r e a l t o r , n ir w i B E A U T IF U L 1 1 hom e nestled among g ia n t pines and oaks, lenced, w p o o l, I m . r n , llreplace. good V A assumable 4 acres, fenced tor horses. SfS.000 C a ll C ecil 14* S701 alt hrs 1 F A M IL Y Y a rd Sale Saturday 117 Only 9 a m . till? Fur n itu re . h o u s e h o ld item s, clothing, h a n d m a d e c ra lt item* a l l M im o s a Terrace Sunland. Sanford OSTEEN W OODED A C R E S *11 500 TE R M S O W N E R W IL L FIN A N C E La rg e C ounlry Hom e Fin# older 1 s to ry, a BR. 1 Bath Home in good condition Has several c itru s tre e s and garotn space This is yo u r place Only S41.SO0 3 7 C F o r La s s * 37C3Industrial " ~ - forRant GARAGE Sale S at., Nov 7 Sun. Nov I * 3 p m MISC items 1SS1 H a rtw e ll A ve near high sch 1906 O LD O rla n d o R d Hwy 417 behind Sunland E states. Frl A Sat 9 till Lots A lots ol good stult loofcfng fo r 4 10b? T h t CU n ifie d Ads eB-ii help ydti find 10(3 P R IM E O ffic e S pace. P rovidence B lvd , D e ito n e , 1144 Sq Ft. C *n Be D ivided, W ith P erking. D e v * MS 574 M U . Evening* A W eekends •04 734 14*1 HOUSE. F urn o r U n tu rn 1 Bdrm. Us Bath Country Club A re * l i t . lest ♦ Sec. Dep. P I I,, *14*. I 171 30#* VW ORC& ! TOOLS A m isc item s F rl A Sat f till 4 1 0 )O ld O rla n d o Rd ah S openings M l . 37-B — R e n ta l O f fic e s P I^ G O U N T S F<3R FIRST . H r * , m -a ts a tis-aus T H E C E N T U R Y I I SYSTEM H E L P S m o re people buy and sell m o re re a l estate then anyone else in A m erica Call today and let it w ork lor ypu Cali 313 JOSO H ayes Real Estate S ervice*. Inc a is w is t h s t Sanford E ach o ffic e is independently owneo and operated M O V IN G Sale 3*70 E. C elery and B tardall T h u r * . F r l., Sat Couch, rugs, ta b le , m isc STARTING A FIRM THAT M W2ULP JEFER LEGAL APVL'E BY MAIL USING NUMBERET ACCOUNT? SIMILAR TO BANKS.1 A HOUSE FOR R E N T . U N F U R N IS H E D ________ CALL 777 3107 N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ! Y o u 'll find him listed in our Businesi D irectory, WITH VOIR MW-1 HtfFE. /.ANPl ARE N3TEP FJROJR ALTrWUOH WE HAVE £0NNUtMM_ HARMONY.' THE LOWEST FEES- IN < ------- ■■■ TJWN.1 PLUSSPEGIAl 6 5 — P e t s - S u p p lie s F U R N IT U R E A m lsc. ite m * lor nothing o ver S300 S a t , * ) 1404 Palmetto A ve________________ IC P U N S E L ^' THEMAvPAME * N c rr T f t m E s 7 S U N LA N D Estates 1 b d rm . t Wh, cen AH, tented y ard siso mo. Cell art a p m . I l l 17SS 1 B ED R O O M C entrel A ir A H eel, tented yerd. other ex tr e t S1S0, (ISO oep Close to town i n 0410________ c t f ic e Friday, Wov. I.i*|)-n a S4— G a r a g e S a le s ’ HEX-HEM' NJtHING LIKE THAT WHAT BRINGS YfljTfl MY 1 B D R M splil plen, I ' l b t h , w w ( • r p t t , te n ha, e p p if, screened pel to, garag e. te n te d y *rd . *17} mo i n O il*. ,, " " with M a jo r H o o p le O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 41—Houses E v t n l n g H t r i l d , SAtiford, F I. 9 * V -------* ' \'C'Cvvv 'Cs: ' *’ * -% J % v ’ * - -t*-— V - - r*y %» �% I E vxilnf H»«ld, Sanford, FI._______Friday, Nov. 4, l tl i REALTY TRANSFERS At Last, A Cure For The Lead-Footed Driver KALAMAZOO, Mich. (U PI) - Richard Schulman wants to help drivers who suffer from chronic lead foot overcome -what he considers a behavior problem. Schulman, a doctoral student in psychology, has Invented - a device that makes it harder to push down an accelerator •when traveling over the speed limit - making the driver exert more energy to drive at 60 mph tttrn he does a t 55 mph. I "You are coaxed down gradually,” said Schulman, who is nearing completion of graduate study at Western Michigan University. “You find you don’t want to speed very long. It aDows for necessary or emergency speeds but it does away with frivolous speeding." When a simple vacuum-operated canister is connected to the accelerator linkage of any vehicle, pedal pressure graduaUy increases a s the driver exceeds 56 mph and gradually decreases a s he or she drops back to 56 mph. “Speeding is a behavior problem. Some may say why make it hard to speed, or punish the driver by making It difficult?," Schulman asks. "But if you want to talk about punishment, when you are driving now and see red lights behind you, your heart pounds, your mouth gets dry and you get butterflies in the stomach. "You can weigh it any way you want, but It is a much harsher means of punishment than this." A native of Akron, Ohio, Schulman has been working on the deaccelerator for four years. It w u patented in June and the first prototype was developed Just this month with engineering and financial assistance from various depart­ ments at WMU, he said. Slipnon Rocha ( M a r r .) 1 F. Patrick Higgins, to G a r a tt 0. D rH i 4 w f C laudia G „ Lot V, Blk. 21, W t a t h o r t f le ld 2nd A ddn., SSI.N0 Rogar H olton 4 w f K aron t Gordon Y oungton 4 w f Holon to David S. R ohlllng k w f Charlono. Lot It , W oklva H lllt , Sac. S. 1100,100 Karl L . N ordyko k w f Bonnla to Employoa T r a n tf. C orp. Lot 2, Blk D . Swootwator O a k t. Sac. I S1JU00 H. M illa r k Sont to H o r n * t . Baggaft, J r. k w f L y n n A ., Lot 21. Tutkaw iiia P o in t, ssa^oo IOCOI Laka of th a W oodt Inc. to Harding I. R oberta k w f June L„ Let 101 L a k e of tha Woodt Toumhouta, Sac. 11, SI00 BM A P ro p , to H a rd in g I. Roberta k w f Juna, L t. 20}. tto.100 Henry D. M u lla n 4 w f Helen S. to Veven J. Young, tg l. L o t IS, Blk A. Starling Pk. U N . F o u r, SA4.000 (OCD) E rik N . E rlk ta n 4 wf Ellen to E llen V a n E fta n E rlktan. Lot N , Sun R ita U N . 2A . SIOO Raymond Fie ld s J r. R epr. a il. Gertrude C aldw ell to Raymond Fleldt J r., 4 H a rr lto n C lark Jr., S an f, Lot 1, B lk 12 T ie r 0 . 4 Lt 4. Blk I I Tier 10, Tow n of Sanford, SIOO IOCO) F ra n k W . M u rp h y 4 wf M arcia lo F ra n k W . M u rp b y 4 wf M arcia, S 210* of N 240' of E 210* Of WV> of HW 'A Of N W * of Sec. 1021 I I . 1100 RCA to Stave D ory I t 4 w f Kathy, Lot 0 Hidden L a k a P H . I I , U N . I, SO. 100 Sprlogwood V illa g e A p tt. Corp to Edward A . Lan g J r. 4 wf M ad alln o J ., UN. 144G, Sprlngwood V illa g e , Condo., UtSOO Herbert E . C rle th a b e r. tg l. to Thornet R . G aiiu c c i 4 w f Cecilia R. 4 Edw ard W . Schaffer 4 wf Bernadette L ., L o tt 12 4 1 1 . Blk N, Long wood P a rk . 124400. Booker T . S tanford 4 Roberta V. to E a rn a tlln a Gould, tg l., Lof 14. Blk 4 A l l a n t F l r t t Addn to W athlngton H it ., SIOO. D a n -W a y In c . to B e n ia m in Thom at 4 w f E rm a V .. Lot I I , Blk B etc.. R e p la t of Sanora Un. I 4 1 S4I.N0. Vincent G lg an 4 w f Linda to Edgar G . S an d let. Lot I I Blk 20. Sec 2 S uburban H o rn e t, SI2SOO. Fred L . F la n a g a n to Edward W. Polgrean J r ., portion of Lot 14, Central P a r k . *45400. (O CD) C a rl M a r i 4 w f M e m i to Carl M a r t 4 H e rth a 4 Shirley M . Jeffery 4 M a r ia n M . M ille r , Lot 11 Blk C. Tha F o re tt. S100. (O CD ) K enneth J. M e ton to Beverly B. M e lo n , L o ft 1 , 4 1 NV, of 1 B lk 1, B elle It le Sec. of Loch Arbor, S100. • M ichelle O . B a rn e t, tg l. to Shula B. M c C a m y , tg l., U n . 214, Village of W ln d m ea d o w t, N o. 1, 157,000 W alter C onrad 4 w f Clara to Barton B. P ilc h e r 4 George M . W illrt. Lot 2 1 South Pnecrett. Second A ddn, S27J00. . A. J . T h o m a t J r. e tc . to Jete R. Piquer or w f V irg in ia C.. U nltt 41 M a y fa ir V illa s , C ond., tS l.N 0. H erbert B. Goldstein, tgl. lo FRC Landings A tto c ., Lof 21, The L e n d in g s , (M o d ify in g O rlg.2, J t1.000. (O CO I John J. A llan to Patricia H. A llan, N E W of SWW of Sec. 24­ 21 20. le s t N 14J'. t7 5,000. P atricia H . A llen , tg l. to Laka Florence P ro p . N E W of SWVk of Sec 24-21-10, le ta N US' 4 r-w , 1 4 1 )0 0 FRC Landings A tto c . to Herbert B. G oldstein, tg l.. Lof 11. The Landings. 1 127.400 W inter S pot D ev. to Showcase Hornet Inc. of O rl.. Lof VS, Winter Springs, un. 1, 1)22.100 Showcase Hom es O rl. lo J. H urley W a lte rs 4 w f Betty S„ Lof « . W in ter S prings. Un. 1. t U OOO (O CD ) L o ft J. T a y lo r, tgl. to Robert W . T a y lo r, Bag. N W cor. of Lot M . B lk G. 2nd Addn to M obil* M a n o r, r te . SIOO. P ag e K . B a ird 4 E. Faya B ra d le y , A dm . E t t Frank K. B aird to F re d e ric k A . B radley 4 E. Faya B ra d le y , J t. ton, W 40* of Lot i 4 W 40* o f Lof t , H u ffm a n 4 Few tfI t d , S24400. A lic e M . L y te l. tg l. to James E. T a y lo r 4 w f Ann R., Lof 2, Pina V ie w F irs t Addn. {71000 (O C D ) L k of Tha Woodt Inc. to E dm und R . O e M o c h A w fM a e B , Lof m . L a k e of the Woods Tm vnhouta. Sec. 11, ttOO. BAAA P rop, to Edmund R . OeM och 4 w f , L t P I . 174.500 L o ll P a u lu c d 4 hb Jeno 4 F lorence T re p a n le r 4 hb Leo to T h o m a t L . Bandy 4 wf Mlnda M .. Lot 2. M ills Croak M anor, S1IJ00. (O C D ) C a rm a n P. Ctoffl 4 w f D ia n a to C om plete In fr. Inc., from H E cor. of Lot 4, Blk 22. Towntlte of N o rth C huluota. 1100. C o m p le te In t a r lo r t Inc. to C a rm a n F . C loffl 4 w f Olana H „ tra m N E cor. of Lot 4. Blk 22. T o w n tlte o f N o rth C huluota, 141,700. E q u ity R e a lty Inc. to Jack A. F a ll-h u n t Sr 4 w f Audrey M ., R onald K . F a lrh u rtt 4 wf Ann e m a ria 4 Jack A . F a lrh u rtt Jr. 4 w f Ella. A ., U n. I1 D Destiny S p rln g t, U S , tOO B a r b a r a M . Joyce (fo rm . M y e rs ) to Le a C . F e d . tg l.. Lot I I W re n wood H it., 541,000 U . S. H om o Corp. to L arry B. F a a 4 w f M a rg a re t E. C „ Lof S2. Foxwood Phase I I I , 1st Addn, W J00 Larso n In v ., Inc. to AngellerW o rre il C o n ttr., Inc.. Lot if , Apple V a lle y U n . 4, 120.000 (O C D ) C harles A . Brooks 4 w f Flo re n c e to Robert E . Slm t 4 A lb e rt D e lp h la , both m a rr., Lot 127 Queens M ir r o r So. Repi. Addn to C B . 1100. John V . T anner J r. 4 wf Dolores to A nthony D. Cappeblanco 4 w f E m ily . L o t 4. B lk C, Bonaventure CALENDAR H tt., 2nd Addn. 1124.000. D el Taco Corp. to M ld a t R e a lty C arp, portion of Lot SB0 4 W 2 ' of SB1 A lta m o n te Land Hotel 4 N av. Co. I 10 12 S Of SR 414etc. {175400. (O C D ) Robert W. Taylor, tg l. to L o d J. T aylo r, t g l , L o tt 14 4 11 Blk B. T r. 57. Sanlando Spgt 4-14 4 L o ft 124 11. Blk b Tr. y . Sanlando Spgt S100. RCA to Ronald O. K ram er 4 w f Sharon R „ Lof 44, Hidden L a k e Ph. If . U n. 1, 142.400 D ora A . Bullovdc to L ib ia G o n ia le i (m a r r.) Loft 1 4 2. Blk SO. Sanlando the Suburb B eautiful, HO.SOO A ngel L . Rodrlguei 4 wf N y d la to R aul A . G on ialei 4 wf E s th e r U b ln a t. Lot f , Blk L. F o tm o o r Un. 1. 140.500. R ichard D . Smith 4 wf J a n e to P h illip C. Nines 4 wf R ita B .. Lot 24. B lk C. Indian H lllt, U n . 4. 144.000 George A llfe rlt 4 wf M a ry to F . A n d re w H a rp e r, tgl 4 E arl G o r­ m an (m a r r ) P ar. t: From N E cor. of N W U of S E U of Sec 1120-10 etc. 14.000 (O C D ) M a r lin R . Monteaux 4 w f D oris to M a rv in L. Vessels 4 G eergeanne. area k-e M in ia tu re P k e tc . in F ro m SE cor. Lot 1 B lk C tec 2A No. O rl. Ranches. S100. B el-A lre Hornet Inc. to D a v id W . H adden, tg l. 4 Susan E. N elson, tg l.. Lot 100 Bel A ire H lllt, un. 1. *41,400 R C A to Fra n k D. A rltco 4 w f Ann K . 4 Daniel J. Sfvorl 4 w f Do tores V ., U n. S I Escondido, cond. te c . V II , S44.J00 Roger O. M ltto f 4 wf Donna L . to F re d e ric k W. Hagen III 4 w f Janice L ., Lot 114, San Sebastian H tt.. U n. A S71.S00. ■ R obert M . M ille r, tg l. lo C a ro l N. H ebei, tg l., Un. 452. Orlenta P oint Cond. W ill One, 130.000 L ew fieid A p tt., Inc. to S arah F . Cohen, U n. 112441 Cedarwood V II. Cond. I. IS2.BQ FRIDAY, NOV. I F ill B auar, 8 a.m . lo S p.m., F in t United Methodist Church, Fifth and P ark , Sanford. Buffet Luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Holiday Baxaar sponsored by United Methodist Women 3 — 9 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92 Casselberry. Country fried steak dinner, 4:30 — 7:30 p.m. Yard Sale aod Christm as Baxaar, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 next to Penney’s. Bake sale and chill dogs. SATURDAY, NOV. 7 4-H Festival, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., Altamonte MaU parking lot. Games, food, prizes, pony rides. Open to public. Rummage and bake sale, Congregational Church, 2401 Park Ave., Sanford, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ,. Flea Market, 9 a.m . to 4 p.m., Westminister United Presbyterian Church, Red Bug Road, Casselberry. Art exhibit in conjunction with Florida State Association of the National League of American Pen Women’s Biennial Conference, open to public, 1-5 p.m., Langford Hotel. Winter Park. Admission free. Fall Baxaar, B a.m . to noon, F in t United Methodist Church, Fifth and P ark , Sanford. Yard Sale and Christmas Bazaar, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 next to Penney’s. Bake sale and chill dogs. Rummage *ale sponsored by Delta Kappa Gamma Society to benefit teacher recruitment grant and student book fund a t Seminole Community College, 9 B .m . to 3 p.m., Sanford Plaza near Flagship drive-in tellen. Holiday Baxaar sponsored by United Methodist Women,9 a.m . to 3 p.m ., Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Coffee and rolls, 9 — 10:30 a.m.; soig) and sandwich luncheon, 11:30 a.m. — 1 p.m. IN THE SERVICE WADE A MUSE P rlv a l* First C l m W » d * A ttn M u tt, ton of M r. in d M r t. J a m M A ndrew M u l t Of L«ko M a r y , recently rtfu m o d homo on 10 days i N v t from F o rrlt Island. S C . a fte r com puting I I w t o k t of rg c ru lf training. During training. M u t t rec e iv e d fo rm a l instruction In firs t aid, physical fU n til, m a rk im a n ih lp , c lo w com bat techniques, M a rin a C orps h is to ry , cus to m s and court t t y . and n u c lta r, biological and c h tm lc a l w t r f i r t . 'F o llo w in g M u lt 't la o v t hq w ill r tp o r l to M A T S G N . N tv a l A ir S ta tio n , M tm p h lt, T t n n . fo r fo rm a l instruction In th t basic a irc ra ft mechanics Thera ha w ill b t In ilru c ta d In flight lin t oparallqnt — flight inspections, refueling, d ire ctin g ta ilin g a irc ra ft and o perating a irc ra ft ground support e q u ip ­ m ent. M use I t ( I N I g ro d u e le of Seminole High School JAMES P. DUANE Jam es P . Duane, son of th e late Jam es B. Duane and M rs . D Ian la F Tobler of t i l l N orth W a ln u t R o o d , L o t V o g ts . N o v ., hes enlisted In tho U nited Stoles M a rin e Corps. Duane w ill depart D ecem b er » M r I I woeks of recruit tra in in g a t Ihe M a rin e Corps R ecruit D epot, f o r r l t Island, S.C. Upon com pletlon of rtc ru ll train in g , D uane w ill be home (or • 10 day leave Q e to re going on fo r f u r th o r technical training in e fo rm a l M a rin e Corps school. • P rio r lo omitting. Duane w orkod far O rlendoSem inolo Jal A la i TROY & MAYNARD v A irm a n Troy S. M ayn ard , son of M r and M rs W illiam L . M a y n a rd of U J tB Ash Circle, C asselberry, has graduated from the U .S . A ir Force a irc ra ft e g r ttt m echanic eoursa at Chenute A ir F o re * B ata, IS,. • Graduates of Ihe c o u rt* learned lo rtp a lr and Inspect a irc re w qm ergency election and e g re ts s y s te m s , and t i m e d c re d its tow ard an associate d eg ree In a p p lie d te le n e t th ro u g h th e C om m unity College of th e A ir Fo re *. M ayn ard w ill now servo a l M ountain Homo A ir F o re * Basa, •9 *h o , w ith th * 7441h Component Repair Squadron THERE8E A MCELROY Terete A. M e E lro y , d au g h ter of M r. and M rt. T hom at J. M e E lroy of ) Lem pllte Court, C asselberry, h a t received a tw o -y e ar U .S . A ir Force ROTC scholarship The cede! was selected fo r the scholarship on the basis of com p r th tn t lv o l o t f t , h ig h school scholastic a c hltvom enf and e x ­ tracurricular activities The sc h o la rs h ip c o v e rs fu ll tuition, ftilb o o k i, la b o ra to ry foes and pays a m onthly subsistence allowance Upon graduation and com plet Ion of the ROTC pro g ra m , th e cede! w ill be commissioned an A ir Force second lieutenant. M cE lroy It a ttu d o n f a t lha U niversity of C ontrol Flo rid a , Orlando. GILBERT R PFRIFER A irm an Gilbert H . P fe ife r, to n of Jack M P fe iftr of S anford, and Ann Pfeifer of 215 S ixth St., C horryvllle, N .C ., has graduated fro m ih t U .S . A i r F o rc e fa b ric a tio n ond p a ra c h u te ipeclellsl c o u rt* a t C henute A ir Farce P a t*, ill. Graduates of Ihe c o u r t* studied the operation of sew ing machines to fabricate ond r t p a lr a irc re w c lo th in g and p e rs o n n e l parachutes, and ea rn e d credits toward on associate degree In a p p lie d ic lo n c * th ro u g h the Community College of the A ir Forco. Pfeifer w ill now s e rv e a t Cannon A ir Force Bate. N .M ., w ith the 27th Component R e p a ir Squadron. Ho It a lego g ra d u a te of C horryvllle Senior H ig h School. JEANENNE JAEGER L. H c n v c a n a W it t 'W is e 'h o m e s a v e y o u u p t o 2 5 9 b o n y o u r e le c t r ic b ill? W h en you’re choosing a new home, extra ceiling and w all insulation, make sure youchcx>se a Watt-Wise home solar or heat-recovery units for water DCSK HCD w ith a combination o f features that heating, a higher-efficiency air condi­ PDRW ATT-W GC meet FPLs energy-saving standards. tioner or heat pump. Power savers like T h ey’re easily included in the con­ •a e c n m fluorescent lighting and a microwave o o c rv w M G struction of any new home and over a oven, and thermally efficient windows period of years can save you substantially and doors with glass areas planned to more than they cost. minimize heat build-up. Exactly how much Watt-Wise Living™ saves will Ask one of the builders depend on your lifestyle and conservation efforts. below how Watt-Wise Living Watt-Wise homes have cost-saving features like can save you more than it costs, O tllO A P O W tf) 4 UGMT COM PANY 3 u sm e KRON- Jeanann* Louisa K ro n |* tg # r, daughter of Eugon* E a r l K rcn. laager Jr., of S2N A ld e r m a n R ead, Jacktonvlllt, and M r * . M a rc ia K ay Fuller of 12) B edford Court. Sanford, hat enlisted In th e United States M arine C arp*. Krenlaager departed October 21 for I woeks of re c ru it tra in in g af th * M a rin * Corp* R e c ru it Depot, P arris Island, S. C . Upon com pletlon of training. K ro n |a e g *r w ill be horn* for a 10 day le a v e before going on for fu rth e r technical training In a form al M a r in * C orp* school. Kranlaegor on listed for three years with a guaranteed assignment In A d m in istratio n . FREDRICK R. GRISWOLD Prior lo w iilttln g , K ro n |aeg er w o rk e d fo r R u th H a m p to n , I•A irm a n Fredrick R . G risw old, Longwood. and it a 1f7S graduate m n of retired Air Forco Senior ot T arry P arkar H ig h School, M estor Sgt. Frederick a G risw old J acktonvlllt Of 4 tg Lowndes S q u a ra , Cotaotbqrry, hat boon assigned to B R Y A N W. K U R C H Chenute A ir Fere* B a t*. Ill a fte r c o m p le tin g A ir F o rc e b asic A rm y Pvt. Bryon W . K urch . ton training. of M r. and M rs. L o r on Fogiotong • O u rln gi Ih e t lx w t a k t a t of 74B Florida B lvd ., A ltam onte Lackland A ir Fore* B ato, Taxes, Springs, hes com pleted a unit and i a irm a n studied the A ir Force o rg e n iie tio n s u p p ly s p e c ia lis t mission, orgeniietion and custom s c o u rt* at th * U .S. A rm y Q u a r­ and r a c tiv td special tra in in g In term aster School, F o ri Loo, V a. hum an raiallqnt Students wore tra in e d In tho In addition, airm en w ho com A rm y supply system , unit and pleta b a s k training earn credits orgeniietion supply, fittin g ot tow ard an associate d e g re e in clothing, packaging and storing of a p p lie d t c lt n c * th ro u g h t h * C om m unity College ot t h * A ir supplies, and o r g a n lia tlo n a l m **n t*n *n c * of s m a ll a rm s . Force. T h * airm an will now re c e iv e tp e c la llte d In s tru c tio n In th e HAROLD & EDWARDS a irc ra ft m einttn an c* (laid. , H * It a If7 f graduate o f Lako H ow ell High School, C a tto lb o rry . Pvt. Harold B. E d w a rd s , to n ot D avid S. Edw ards J r . a f 2B4 Brighton W ay. C aasatbaery, and ANTHONY RAMSEY E dith L. E dw ards ot M S P ork A v e , Sanford, has com pleted a Anthony Ramsey, eon of (M r. and Vulcan crewman course under the M rs . A l Ramsey * f 104 Ridgewood On# Station Unit T ra in in g (O S U T ) Court. Longwood, has enlisted In Program a t th * U .B . A rm y A ir M * U nited Metes M arin o C a rp *. Dotono* Schott, F o r t B JIsv Texas. - R am say w ill depart J a n u a ry S Ourlng thaw tra in in g , students “ * I I weeks *1 recruit tra in in g a t learned ail phaoat o f th a tirin g and m M a rin e Carps R ecruit O epet. tra c k in g s y s te m s o f th is a i r F a rris Island, * . C . Upon cam BREVARD COUNTY A.B.W., Inc. A.C. Notary G im pany Aquarina Beach - Aquarina Dev. Architectural Builders, Inc. Artisan Homes (C huck Zahm) Arthur W. Avvnt, Jr. . B&L Homes BamlorJ-Hill G im pany Beachside G irporatkin Belcher House Si Land Gimpany Carmine A. Bravo, Developer A .C Britt, Builder Brodsky Construction, Inc. Brookfield Enterprises, Inc. Dan Bryan G in st., Inc. Cameron Dev. C o rp Cardinal Industries, Inc. Carina 1Construction G x Chiklre Homes, Inc. C.K.T. Incorporated Envelopment G x Cleveland Enterprises, Inc. Aaron E. G iast Ginstructkin, Inc. Robert L G xrhran Co., Inc. C.M. Darden G instruction G DE.B. Homes, Inc./Titus Village Sam Decarlo, Inc. Demeo Builders, Inc. G inlon Q Donovan, Gen. Bldr. E & B Construction, Inc. Eastern American, Inc. Eible Construction, Inc. Enviiudcsics, Inc. J. W. faull D evelopm ent C o Florida G n tral Development Company; Inc. Garcon Developm ent, Inc. General Developm ent Corp G .H .L G instruction C a D J. Glass Enterprises, Inc. Greenwood Village Paul Harris, General Builder Jim Harrison, Inc. frcdcrick M. H artm ann Charles D. He HerRock Pit Rd., Tiiwnhnuses Hicks Ginstruction G x EJ. Holmes G inst. Co. Honeymoon Hill, Inc. Hudson Construction Indian Boy Builders K apirG nst., Inc. Key Home Builders K-Kraft Ginstruction G x K.R.C. Development Co. LaGista By The S e a - Partners LTD. Ed LaFleur General Contractor, Inc. Lamarr G x G instruction G Lites Ginstnjction, Inc. Marshall, Inc. Ronald F Marshall & Sons, Inc. Maxi Homes McNair G instruction G m pany Jim Messer, Gen. G n tra c to r Charles W. Middleton, Inc. Mills Ginstruction G x M.R1. Natale A. Nobili, G en. G n t . Nutting Ginstruction G r p Palatial Ginst. C a Palm Bay Builders, Inc. favlakos-M cN air Development G m p a n y P in c d o G rp Plymel Construction, Inc. David Putnam A rchitects T.H . Quinn R .C .I. Development G r p Richards & W inkler Builders Rivetoakesof M L , Inc. Roick, Inc. Royal Enterprises Dev., Inc. Seaboard Development, Inc. Sheridan Ginstmction G x Siegel Homes, Inc. J.T. Smith Ginstruction G x John W. Smith G instm ction Jerry Solomon G inst., Inc. Speegle Ginstruction G im pany Edward Speno G inst. Si Dev. Stottler, Stagg Si Assoc. Sun Up Builders, Inc. Sunbelt Residential G m m unities, Inc. A rthur Tate Tompkins Development G ir p John M. Toppa Si Sons, Inc. Del Travis Const., Inc. Univell, Inc.-X anadu Virgil J. Weber, Bldr. VXfcstem Style Home, Inc. Wickham Ginstruction, Inc. Wondcrview Development, Inc. Zceco, Inc. SEMINOLECOUNTY Budderfield, Inc. G rd in a l Ind. G n tin e n ta l H om es- Rambleuuod Robert E. McKee Universal Structures, Inc. - Seminole Woods �E w n in p llo r.ik l LEISURE Complntn WMk't TV Listings She'd Rather Be Riding 1O-Year-Old IsHorseback En Even at age 10, Kathy Davis of Longwood knows horseback riding is a superlative leisure time activity. Every day she finishes her homework by 4 p.m. and leaves home with her mother to travel 15 miles to the stables where she boards her horse Brandy. Once there, Kathy rides Brandy, bathes her, checks her hooves and brushes her down. Kathy’s brother Billy and sister Laura also have their own horses. Weekends the entire Davis family spends time with their horses. What makes riding and taking care of horses such an attraction? “A horse is a friend,” explained Kathy's riding instructor Carol Conoway. “There are times when there is trouble in your life, when you talk to your horse. I’ve gone walking with my horse in the woods, I’ve sung to my horse, I’ve cried to my horse. A horse you can tell anything to, and it never talks back. A horse just listens." Kathy has a real love for Brandy, Carol said. Although Brandy is an unregistered combination quarterhorse and Morgan mare and Kathy will need a registered horse if she wants to continue competing in shows, Kathy will never get rid of Brandy, she said. Carol said a horse and rider must have personalities that blend well together, otherwise a rider will try to accomplish things with a horse and be frustrated because the horse will resist. Kathy thought she and Brandy were an accomplished pair and ready to enter their second Dusty Boots Horse Show sponsored by the Wilco Sales Arena west of Sanford. They had trotted away with first prize in their first show there. But the day before the Oct. 18 competition a splinter pierced Brandy’s hoof during an exercise session. Brandy limped home and Kathy was heartbroken. Until a friend offered to loan her a horse so she could compete anyway. Kathy was unsure of the idea. Could she compete successfully with a horse much less familiar to her? \ tJ Itr* .. She decided to give it a try. Kathy would enter the ring the next day in a classy riding outfit with her light brown hair tucked under a cowboy hat and a confident sm ile hiding her nervousness. 19-year-old Kathy Davis of Longwood practices with her horse Brandy prior to what was to be their second horse show. But a day before the competition Brandy got a splinter in her hoof and couldn’t compete. Read about Kathy’s experience riding borrowed Baby Jane Sarah at the Dusty Boots Horse Show in the Herald’s Ourselves section Sunday, Nov. 15. �wiring Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov.*, Iftl 'Summer' On PBS: Another Wharton Tale T he second 90-m inute dram a in the E dith W harton trilogy la an adaptation of M rs. W h a rto n 's novel " S u m m e r," a irin g on "G rea t P e r f o r m a n c e s ," Monday, over PBS. (bocal tim e s m ay v a r y ; ch eck listings.) The telecast s ta rs Diane U n e 83 C harity Royall, John Cullum as I-awyer Royal) and Michael O ntkean as Ioidus R am ey. Set in the New England village of North D orm er, "S um m er" — w ritten In a candid graphic style more fam iliar today than in the Wharton era — is the story of a teen -ag e g i r l 's f ir s t passionate involvem ent with a young m an and its unusual consequences. & M eantim e, Law yer Royall, keenly aw are of Charity’s predicam ent and concerned for h e r well-being, continues his proposals of m arriage. Touched by his tenderness, C h a rity ’s a ttitu d e to w ard R o y a ll so fte n s but sh e DIANE LANE desires her a s his wife. Then, working in the tow n's tiny library, she m e ets a hand­ some young m an , Lucius Harney, who Is visiting his C h arity R o y a ll, th e 17 au n t. M u tu a lly a t tr a c t e d , year-old adoptive daughter Charity and Lucius develop a of Lawyer Royall and his JusLdeceased wife, Vlnnle, leaves adolescence behind a n d b ecom es a m a tu r e woman within the short span of sum m er in the e tr ly 1900s. C harity's first em otional Jolt Is the discovery that the widowed Royall, who has loved her a s a child, now s im u lta n e o u s ly , C h arity realizes th a t she is pregnant. The bew ildered girl first considers an abortion, then reconciles herself to having the baby and caring for it herself. friendly relationship which shortly resu lts In a clan­ destine love affair. At the end of his stay, liid u s leaves w ith a promise to retu rn and m a rry Charity. She soon learn s, however, that he Is betrothed to a young lady in n earby Nettleto n and, a lm o st refuses him , blurting out her sh a m e fu l s e c r e t. R oyall explains that he h as known it for som e tim e, th a t nothing •BOMBER SAILS V in c e n t G ard en ia stars in Part II of "Hie Flight of Noah’s Ark," the story of a B-29 bomber that sails to sea, on "Watt Disney," to air Saturday on CBS. H arriso n ... For L a d ie s O n ly m a tte rs but h e r happiness, they will keep the child and life to g e th e r will be w hatever C harity wishes. G regory H arrison’s new role Is th a t of a young, aspiring actor who arriv es In New York and falls to find work In show business until a friend Introduces him to the world of m ale exotic dan ­ cing. " F o r Ladles O nly," will a i r M onday, on NBC. P a tr ic ia D av is, D in ah Manoff, Louise L esser, Lee G ra n t and M arc Singer also sta r. H arrison sta rs a s John Phillips, the biggest " s ta r ” at the University of Iowa, who quickly learns th at It’s G ra te fu l a n d sud d en ly secure, C h arity agrees and oH they go to be wed In the N e ttle to n c o u rth o u s e because, as Royall puts, "T h is la the la st tim e I'll be getting m a rrie d and I w ant to do it up right. I w ant us to sta y In a big hotel and listen to som e ch am b er music and eat in so m e g ra n d re sta u ra n ts." GREGORY HARRISON But Julie Hasn't Suffered Most Stars Chilly On Nudity DEAR DICK: Thi» m ight Interest the M oral Majority. In light of the new m ovie "S.O .B," with Ju lie Andrews, I was wondering w hat percentage of actresses have bared their breasts, In movies and live theater. P a rtia l nudity, full nudity; either trying to become, during, o r after becoming an actress. GREG TATTIN, V ancouver, Wash. Statistics in this a re a a re scarce, so I ca n ’t give you a percentage. My guess is that by fa r the m ajo rity of ac­ tresses have never done nude scenes. E ven such sex pots a s Raquet Welch and Ann-Margret have not, a s far as I can rem em ber, gone totally nude. As for “ p artial nudity," you sec that on any beach on any sum m er Sunday. As for Julie, I've seen h er recently and she looks healthy as always — I don't think she has been stru ck down from on high for th a t nude scene. K l« iri« r By DICK KLEINER DEAR DICK; I would Uhe la knew If 1 Lawrence Wdk plans player, Is Mr. Weik's mm I say as, bat a friend says yea. F.G. VACCAKELLA, J v tfn * .n r , yj You win. Ralston is not related to Walk. DEAR DKXi I heard tksl R waa Is the i AanaStroag THETHUNDER The thunder is mean Aa a Urn’s mar. The thunder la loud As cym bals clanging togodmr. It gets mad aad angry, Jack la dumb Aad It makes m s mad! He never sleeps Alau La Schama It m ys, "Oil m, Look eat Mmwmdow, And leek at me." FANT0UM On oau night than waa a It makes am seared. It makes me amd. 1M7 Chevy It was painted black with It maksa ma riqr and not Vsry brave at aH yellow Are thu baby waa going 111 It English Batatas E l e m e n t a r y Jack. Is dumb Ha never alatps He stares and stares Jack Is dumb m TV? M.R. •i s I T * ' with a gsueral thews, hut g d ^ b , r .M Seymour Camel (^starred in that movie, opporite Gene Rowlands. Yea, It has been men on television. DEAR DICK: For ysars 1 bare wwsdwsd hew, when aa is m ale m dead’ breathing. Is R er a very n p s w w medal ei him? JIM AN* *« • These poems are by Semiaole County i todrats kindergarten through 12th grade. They resalted from the Florida Poetry la the Schools program taught by poet Bob Wlshott •< Oviedo Evyiya Masts of Do* on the street. It w as painted with yellow fire. It had a turbo. It w as going so fast fire was on the street. It stopped a t a light then a M ustang cam e up. The m en In it said le t’s race. It had a turbo Both of them took off. It stopped a t a light th en a M ustang cam e up. T he m en in it s a id le t’s race. The Chevy won Hee H as! Both of them took off. On one night there w as a 1967 Chevy The Chevy won H ee H sa! Tpe baby w as going 110. It w as true kin. l A R * a ^ 9 'M * f V %i '*■».* 4 1 lj the maria ever A s k D ic k ii DEAR DICK; Is James Gamer married? My sister says be Is aad I say be isn't Who's right? ELIZABETH CLARK, Mesa, Arts. Gamer and his wife, Lola*were married In IBM, so he’s been married far a good while now. DEAR DICK: Will yea please settle a disagreement? Was Cathy Lee Crseby Btag Crosby's wilt? I say sbs wasn't. Am I wrsag? 1* WARNER, K slam ssii, Mich. No, you're right Bing's widow, whan rim waa an ac­ tress, waa named Kathryn Grant DEAR DICX: Abe* M years age, 11 I t’s the actor, very still an d very quiet. He holds his b rea th an d , of course, the cam era doesn’t stay on him for m ore th an 90 or 40 seconds a t a tim e. You wouldn't really see a pulse, unless you had a m icroscopic lens, so it's really not a v ery difficult trick. Young Poets not easy to m ake people take notice in New Y ork — his co lleg e c r e d e n tia ls n o t­ withstanding. When he m eets casting assistan t Sandy G reen ( Miss D avis), he gains a sym ­ pathetic and helpful friend — whose rom antic designs fall to c a tc h h is a tte n tio n , increasingly depressed at his failure to find w ork a s an actor, he finds solace in an affair with M ary Louise (M iss M a n o ff), a kooky a s p irin g a c tr e s s who becom es his reg u la r p a rtn e r in an acting workshop. SB ukuaM B W KnSii-* iv �V E v s f llit f H tr a M , S a n fo rd , F I. F rid a y , N o v . 4 , IT S )— j TELEVISION November 6 thru 12 C A M * Ch. Cable Ch. CD O (D O ® O Independent O rla n d e (0) (35) • <32 (17) (10) ® (A S C ) O rla n d o (C S S ) O rla n d e O rla n d e J ‘ independent A tla n ta , O a. O rla n d o Public B ru id c a itln g S ystem In a d d ltia n la Ih * cha n n e l* lis te d , c a b la v ls la n s u b scrib er* m a y tu n a In t * ln d *p *n d *n t c h a n n e l 44, S t. P e te rs b u rg , by tunin g te c h a n n e l 1 1 tu n in g 1* channel 11, w h ic h c a rrie s t p a rti and tha C h ris tia n B ro a d c a ilin g N ttw a r k (C B N ). Specials Of The Week bring* logatnar a group ol *ank>r tit Iran* and a group ol young ttudant* for a unique mtarganaratlonal thorut SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:00 TUESDAY CD D NEWS SPECIAL Highlight* of Ih# fhghl ol th * space shuttle C olum bn. iM turlng pictures ol •p a c e taken eerier today, will be presented 5 :0 0 (2) <B CBS LIBRARY "A Tala Ol Four Wlihat" A »torylailing strangar haip* a 13-yaar-oid girl laarn Iha •acral* ol making wttha* coma Irua. MONDAY MORNING 10:00 CD O NEWS SPECIAL Uvacovaraga ol tha landing ol Iha apace •huttla Columbia at Edward* Air Lorca Baaa In Caklornla. 1 0 :3 0 • CD ( S O NEWS SPECIAL Lhra covaraga ol Iha landing ol Iha apaca (huttla Columbia at Edward* Air Forca Baaa In California EVENING 8:00 • (10) MYSTERIES OF THE GREAT PYRAMIDS An a u m n a lion ol lhaorta* aa to how and why tha pyramid* wara bum aa wa< aa "pyramid powar" I* narralad by Omar Sharif. 1 0 :3 0 • (10) CLOSE HARMONY Adana Symona. a Brooklyn mualc laachar, AFTERNOON 1 :3 0 CD O the BODY HUMAN "Tha loving Procaaa - Man" Linda Gray boat* an informal diacuulon on maMtaiuaJity |Part 1) 4 :0 0 CD O ON THE OO "Lat * Find Our his 10-yaar struggle to r**d|usl to M* stateside, and "Warrior’* Wom­ an" looks at tha problem* ol th* wives and glrlbland* ol troubled veteran* 4 :3 0 11:00 CD O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL "Tha Color Ol FrMndihlp" Two taan-aga boy*, on* black and ona white. struggle to davMop • bland•hip d**prta ih* racial tlrda In thab community. Q ■ (10) POSTSCRIPTS SPECIAI "The Vietnam Vat" 8.-00 8.-00 M 0 ■ (10) MARK RUSSELL In a IN* Valarin'* Day ipadal bom Ih* Stlta Univarilty ol Naw York In Buf­ falo. Mark RuuaU poka* fun at th* poktlcN aatabkthmant with hi* unique bland ol (any song-fllM taUra WEDNESDAY ■ (10) ONE LAST SONG ON HIS MOUNTAIN Qian Eium. who SO yaart ago opanad up tha mod pop­ ular cumb In North Amarlca - tha Eium Rldga ol Ih* Grand Taton Mountain* ~ Is profiled AFTERNOON 9:00 • QD ULTRA Q U IZ In tha h r*i o l a tw o-pad tpadal. c o n ta a la n t* In a tupar q u il ara aaan com patlng In m a n ttl and phytlcal g a m # * In varlo u * location* around tha global Dan Rowan and Dick M artin boat. (Part 1) (B ■ 1:30 THE BODY HUMAN "Tha Loving Procaaa - Man" I M a Gray hoau an Informal diacuaaion on maM aaauakty (Part 3) EVENING 8 :3 0 ■ (10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY "Showdown Al Th* O K Corral " An examination ol Ameri­ ca’* preoccupation with ytcMnce include* ih* age-old drama ol pitt­ ing th* good guy again*t the bad guy, whua hinting that perhaps thara ara good and bad alamanla on both »da* FRIDAY EVENING 8 :3 0 ■ (10) THE VIETNAM VETERAN A MATTER OF LIFE AND OCATt SPECIAL "Frank: A Portrait Ol / Vietnam Valar an" vtawa on* (ol diet's aiparlanoa* In Vietnam am CD ■ N PLIY I BELIEVE IT OR NOT Featured: a cathedral deco­ ratad with tha bona* ol 40.000 human*, and tha Yorkthlr* Wood* whara tha grave of Robin Hood wet found. B o D e re k (1 .), D u d le y M o o re and J u lie A b > d re w * a ll s ta r In th e m o v ie “ I t , ” to a ir lo r th e fir s t tim e oa n e tw o rk te le v is io n T u e s d a y on CBS. _______________________• Sports O n The Air MS SATURDAY O (1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY ®r 11:00 ) NCAA FOOTBALL • ® FLORIDA NKMUONTB 1.-00 I® (D • round 3 :4 8 I NCAA FOOTBALL FO O TB A LL 11:30 O M ON DAY 430 iMrtwMfi (1 7 ) •.*0 6 NBA BASKETBALL FRIDAY 736 O Splnki and Vonna Johnaon (tv* ff-QQ • (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE Bi MANY Noland va. ® 1230 M tctu tii bom Ailanue City, N J ). ■ ® BOBBY B 0W M (3) • JOHN MCKAY M 0 NFL FOOTBALL TUESDAY 1230 ) NFL *81 [ l * L TODAY _____ COM BOB FOOTBALL *S1 Weakly NgW gMa 0* key NCAA w 1.-00 ■ Bd( al OaBoa Cowboy* p * **** ati MW 1 :3 0 ■ ® NFL PpOTBALL Clndrmah Bengal* « San Otago Charger* B :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) W RESTUNO (SSDONJONAB SPORTS SATURDAY IS WSA lig h t Haaryw algN C h im o k ifiiN D • THURSDAY 4-*00 1230 (El • ® N F l FOOTBALL Miami Dotphina al Naw England Patriot* 4 ) •NFLFOOTBALL TampaBay Buccinaari M Mmnaaou VKinga SUNDAY 8 :3 0 I (D S-COUNTNV PtSHBM TUESDAY THURSDAY E V E N IN G EVENING (I) • THE BUOS BUNNY THANKSGIVING DIET Animated. Bug* Bunny otlar* praacrlptlon* to hli bland* lor avoiding holiday glut­ tony (R) Julie (Mackenzie Phillips, (r.) tells Barbara (V a le r ie B ertin elli) about her m a r ita l problems ‘One Day at a Time," to air Sunday on CBS. (1 7 ) NBA E A B K ITB A LL TSara I too ( D B H I M Tha iS-round WBC nH Yyw ppn ow i NMNm h h i Larry H o tn tti Rud N m Wo aw ptt, and a 12-found hw yand Larry M i b* i-0 6 (IT) NBA BAENETEAU **. 1136 ® j r j B B N BOHOOL- FOOTBALL D o u g B u rr <s ta n d in g , r . ) g o a t a a d e rc o v e r h i p rio o u w ith L e e M a jo r * (s e a te d c e n te r) In ‘ • I k e F a U G a y .” to a ir W e d a a td a y m A M C t �♦—1 w R(B» HlflM, I n fe r s , FI. F r it sy, N « . 4, m i Comedy Thrilltr D an R o w en a n d D ick Martin will te a m up (or the d rat tim e since th eir popular "L augh-In" ae ries (1968-73), to co -h o st N B C 's " U ltra Quiz," a tw o-part special In which co n testan ts continue — as long as they keep winning — to tra v e l around the world to com pete In m e n ta lly a n d p h y sic ally dem anding g am es; they are flown hom e upon losing. T he p r o g r a m w ill a ir Tuesday, Nov. 10 and 17. P ro d u c tio n b eg a n in O cto b e r o n lo c a tio n in W ashington, D.C., London, Marcia McCabe <l.), Sherry Mathis and Rod Arrants are on location in Hong Kong for "Search for Tomorrow,” airing Monday through Friday afternoons on CBS. November 6 FRIDAY EVEMNG 6:00 JQ D 0 N C W S _ . [SANFORD ANO EON • (10) THE ART OF BEING HUMAN 6:06 © ( 17) anoy Griffith 6:30 ) ® nbcnew s ) B C M NCWS jo a b c n e w s ) (35) CAATEA COUNTRY _ (10) THC ART o r BEING HUMAN 6:36 3 2 ( 17) oomcr fyl* 7:00 • ® the moppet * ® O PM MAGAZINE Th# makIng ol a TV mow* bated on Moan Joo Green's ton drink commercial; a h* figured fashion modal; Joyce e » w » w i 02 (17) NBA SA8KETBALL Atlanta Hawk* va. Philadelphia Tiara MO • ffiNBCMAGAZINB ® • THE M C R E O M L X HULK David don* tha guiaa of a prtaat to protact an immigrant being purtwad by amunnitfi C D S BENSON (Saaaon Premier*) Governor Dating auggaatt that Santon ba mada Via — * budget director g 3D (3 5 ) CHARLIE _ •CTftM muin w irncs. ~ 110) WABHBMTON M B M MARCUS WELBY, MO. 11:00 1136 32 (17) A U M THE FAMILY 11:25 CD • HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ROUNOUR nao TOMQHT Hoat: • CD Johnny Canon. Quart*: Hobart KMn, Cal­ vin Tram. ) STREETS O F BAN FRAN- 11:40 • TlO ) WAU. STREET WOK CD■ SATURDAY MOHT "Ratal Slock; Going Shopping" 1230 Quad Joaaph H EMt. investment ® ■ M OW "Fapar Uon" (C) (ISSS) AMn AMa, lauran Hutton. 12-40 ■ ®EGTV NETWORK SO Quad: Levon Hahn. 12*0 ® • M OW "Snatched" |C) (tS7Z) Howard Duff. H He MiNin. 1:40 O (17) M OW "Baa And Tha Single G a r (1SS4) Tony Curt*. 130 WRESTLING FAT ALBERT J 5:30 5) MOV* “Pretty Poison" (C) (IMS) Anthony Pertm*. Tues­ ® • SUNRISE SEMESTER day Wald An ai-convlct return* to 6:00 ® • IMQHTY MOUSE / HECKLE prison altar a brief )aun1 as an imaginary CIA agent. 4JECKLB • T lO ) FAMILY PORTRAIT ® S O IL SNUGGLES 6:05 32 (17) r r s YOUR BU8MESS 6:30 • ® S-COUNTRY FISHING ® SORAKPACK ® • RAINBOW PATCH 5:35 32 (17) INFINITY FACTORY 700 NEW ZOO REVUE • ®*SOMMUTES S I HALS "The Rootlar" 0 ( 3 5 ) JIM BARKER 7:05 II' ® o< ® • NFLIYW BBUEVE IT OR 1 1 :3 6 NOT Faaturad: a eathadrrt dacorMad rtth tha bonaa ol 40400 a (17) HOVE "North To AlaaManana, and tha Yorkshire Wooda ka" <t940> John Wayne, Stewart ahem lha grave of Robin Mood m i Oranger. Tha IS -faufM W B C ® • playoffs to b e presented live from Los A ngeles on the Nov. 17 te le c a s t. The ch a m p io n w ill rec eiv e 1100,000 in cash and a per­ sonalized " fa n ta sy " prize. (1 0 ) W ORLD CHESS CHAM- raaaarch, Ooidman. Sacha 4 Co. M 0 • (D MOWS "Tha legacy Of Haggle waWT (1*74) Katharine Roe*. Sam ESM. (D • THE OUIW OF HAZXARO 5:00 (£D(17) VEGETABLE SOUP r.- _ _ ® • NEWS . , l5rBEHNY MILL SI?® 1?** • (I0t FOBTBCWFTB November 7 (1931) Chari** Boywr. Hedy Lamarr An Intarnatlonal fewel (Mel taka* rafug* In th* erotic Csabah. 6:05 Paris, R om e, A thens and Los A ngeles, w ith th e (Inal KiAhmnk on tMlng computer* to 0 :3 0 managa your budget: Slava Canay • (10) FLORIOA FOCUS makaa boo*and* into a record rack 0 :6 0 ® ® JOKER'S WILO 32(17) NEWS ID (35) THE JEFFERSON# (10) MACNEJl / LEHRER KMX) CD • DALLAS J R allampta to llop Dutty from prolacling Sua Elan and John Rom 7.-05 32 (17) WINNERS Kavtn Cbnalopbar ho»lt • laicnalmg atplotatton M P 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Into th# many lacata of luccau through prolan of people who hava ■ (10) JOHN CALLAWAY INTER­ achieved it VIEWS Laontyna Prlca drscuuas har upbringing, har parsonal Ufa 7 :3 0 I ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT and har plana lor tha tutura. ) ■ YOU ASKED FOR IT ) • FAMILY FEUD 10:30 (35) SARNEY MILLER (ID (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE _ l 110) DICK CAVETT Ouatt Lana Horn# (Part 2 of 2) 7:35 SATURDAY 7:30 ITHIFUNTSTONES IPOFEYE I GOLDIE OOLD 7:36 32 (17) ROMPER ROOM 800 ® • KWICKV KOALA ® B SUPER FUN HOUR Oh (35) TO BE ANNOUNCED • (10) THE WOOOWRfGHTB SHOP 805 32 (17) THE PARTNOOE FAMILY 8:30 I SMURFS JTROUJUNS TO) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 8:35 3 2 (1 7 )MOW "Or Goidtoot And The Orrl Bomba" I IBM) Vmcant Price. Fabian. 900 0D • BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUMMER CD O FONZ / LAVERNE I SHIR. LEY (35) HERALD OF TRUTH [ 10) FLORIOA HOMEGROWN m lit! 9:30 ■ ® KJO SUPER POWER HOUR <n> (35) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY • (10) THC WORLD OF COOKMO 1000 CD • RICH* RICH / SCOOBY 000 • (10) MAGIC METHOD OF OIL PAMTWO 1035 0 ( 1 7 ) MOW "Journey To Tha Canter Of Tha Earth" (1959) Pal 10:30 1:05 32 (17) MOV* "A Oatharing Of Eagle*" (19631 Rock Hudion. Rod Taylor. Shocked by har husband** teeming harihnati to hi* man. an Air Force commander "a wtfe leave* IRm. 1:30 (T10SOUOOOLD ■ (TO) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 « ® s a MILLIONDOLLAR MAN (TO) LMNQ ENVIRONMENT 230 CD O MOV* "Space Prison" (C) <1979) Lome Qraene. Richard Hatch A prison riot break* out onboard lha Oalactlca. requiring Apollo and Starbuck to tave tha hostage and track tha escaping S,7?o l( 10) UVMO ENVIRONMENT 330 • ® EMERGENCY 0 ( 3 5 ) MOV* "Tony Roma" (C) (1967) Frank Smitri, JW St. John A private ddaclhrk Marches Mian* lor a cache ol itoMn lewd*. • (1 0 )PRESENTE 3:30 • (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU Faaturad "Tha Vampire Bat" (1933). a cla n k: horror story star­ ring Lionet AMR and Fay Wray; a Batty Boop cartoon; a abort; and Chapter 5 ol "Tha Phantom Empire" (191S) starring Osna Autry and Smlay Burnett*. (R) 3:35 32 (17) MOV* Now. Voyager(1942) Bdta Dans, Claud* Rama. A young woman la *d* to aacapa har mother a powarlul grasp through psychoanalysis 3:45 CD • NCAA FOOTBALL 430 ■ ® MOV* "Tha Kliar Who WoukM t Ow ' (Cl 119761 Mika Con­ nors. Samantha Eggar. Th* search lor th* kMerof an undercover agent lead* Ohaman Mo a network ol Intrigue which aknoet coats him Ns Ida. 4:30 ® • SPORTS SATURDAY 16round WBA light Heavyweight Championship between Michael Spinks and Voru** Johnson (IN* horn Atlantic City, HJ.L 5 30 d j (35) DANIEL BOONE • (10) SOCCER MAOS SI GER­ MANY Holand v*. Uruguay • ® SPACE STARE ® • , UTTLS RASCALS Oh (35) SUPERMAN • (10) TH* OLD HOUSE Bob 6 30 Via look* d tha mring need* In tha bam unit, demonetrrtae lathing and plastering and tart* about choosing f l S ^ ^ N o S l W(WCO M A N • j 1 0 LLCREA ) ALL CREAT1 TURES GREAT tSao lor tha loyar In era mNn houaa. ^lOU (R)P 636 1130 0 ( 1 7 ) WRESTLING )BLACKSTAR LAMB* I3 0 tW A M m DEAbOR ALIVE NEC NEWS (10) U H C I I I GOVERNCBS NEWS 730 11:30 MSSARCHOP64i.Uf 1Im rwaii UNW ITARZAN / LONE RANGER ■ LAWRENCE W IL K M IS jW tL O , WILD WBET 10) UNOERB IA W O RLD OP COUSTEAU "The Search" (1/W) (IBM) Clayton Moore, Jay Slhertu rta Tha Iona hangar and 730 Tonto baooma tnvofved In a Mrias ® fl o r b a s WATCHBM of Chriatmasiimo advonturaa • bivohrtng o |owol-ancrudod crook “Fktr Hedtalrltllng Plan" •ndaoaorcRtarai •3 0 32 (17) NASHVILLE ALIVE Guest*: Otnny Oavf* and tha Nashvtt* Bra**, Barbara Fairchild 6:30 • (D • MAKING A LIVING Thaw*.IrataM sign up for a aalf-datans* courts attar Maggie's putM is stolen. 9:00 • (D THE NASHVILLE PALACE Hoat* Roy Roger* and Dais Evan*. Ouarti Unda Crosby, tha Sons of tha Pion ear*. Wandy Hol­ comb*, Pat Buttram. ® ■ MOV* "Revenge Of Th* Pink Panther" (1976) Paler Sellers. Cyan Cannon. Th* bumbling Inspector Jacq u es Clouaaau attempts to smaah an International enrna ring which want* to summit* (D • LOVE BOAT A beautiful woman with a sacral meets up with a former love, and a bumbling datactha turns th* ship upside down whan hi* employer* Jewel, are alolan □ (Q (35) BIG VALUEV 935 0 ( 1 7 ) FOOTBALL SATURDAY 9:30 • (10) VICTORY AT SEA 1030 • ® FTTZ AND BONES Fill and Bona* team that th* cast and craw of a I960* movt# that was shot on location ar* suddenly and myslarloualybaing Hrickan by cancer. CD • FANTASY ISLAND A tales­ man become, a wrestling contend­ er, and a woman tracing har Iamity history trie, to find out It a legend­ ary flour# I* in ancaalor. Q MOEFENOENT NETWORK • ( 10) NASHVILLE MUSIC 10:05 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 OB (35) THE BAXTERS • (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL "Clean Machine'* 1130 RT bo Jw i Su * * 8 (10) MOV* "Qlmma Shelter (C) (1970) Rohng Slone*. Jaftaraon Airplane Thtt documentary ol lha Rolling Stonaa* 1969 American tour vxJude* scans* of tha rioting and murder at an Attamont Speedway has concert 1135 O (17) MOVIE "95 Day* At Peking" (19631 Chariton Hatton. Ava Gardner. Tension and poktical turmoil surround* tha Chin*** Bosar RabaRon ol 1900. 11:30 ■ ® SATURDAY MOHT UVE Host: Lauren Hutton. Quart: Rick SOLD OOLD MOW "Th* Taking Of Pel­ ham On*. Two. Three" <C) (1974) Walter Matthau. Robert Shaw Four man N|*ck a crowded subway train and threaten to murder on* hos­ tage lor awry minute tha ransom I d in fid it ii|s 3JH3S) STREETS OF SAN PRAN- 12:30 ® • MOW "Th* Night Briangirt" ICM1S72) Darren UcOevtn, Jo AnnPthig. O (35)TtfE KANE PAPERS 1 :0 0 • ® DANCE FEVER ss 1:30 PORTRAIT OF A LEGENO 230 ® ■ MOW "Ones You Kia* A 2:20 MS Larry ChapSn M i ba ilh e Iram Fm ahaagh. , JTNS ROCKFORD FREE [10) El ITSRFMBS "Making Ol IT Package Om T* Erie SaverNd bacaa tha program of a book aa HokytMOl luma the "property'’ Into a rnevta which awt lhaa ba ‘ 236 ® • MOW "The Young FMadtfpN ont" (s /w ) o a s e i p o u i man, Barbara Ruoh. 4:10 Th 0 ( 1 7 ) M OW "Tha 20,000 Fathoms" (IIS t l ) F a d e Rey- Conway TwNty, Fthtck OuRy 1130 O A m / EFEEOYlHOW NCAA FOOTBALL ) THE BBOWMQ YEARS 1230 3 TOPTEN ® • WALT D W E Y ^ T h a LAM FSgRi Ol Noah * Ark" A b w * e l CM * w N » oonvwi an old B-2S M r«r*R bRa a Mkworihy crM I to And ® ■ MAOMLan oonwtlart M e* * leading lor a luerMva m r O (17) MOW "SMna On Har•(1#64)r 430 J MOW "Tha Laft-Handad IS/W) (1964) Paul Newman. UaMMn. MOW "rt^w s" (B/W| - 0 ( 1 7 ) RATPATROL �November 8 SUNDAY ■vewiwf HgmM, toirferd, PI. and (hiring a concert el the WarnMy Arana In London (R)g 745 "P apa s Dakcala Condition" (1 9 6 3 ) Jackie Gleason. Glynn Johns. 3 2 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE CDB N F l MORNMQ 0 5 :1 5 ® (17) WORLD AT LARGE c o n ta in art praien ted CD 6 :2 5 CD O TO D A Y O CO LLEG E F O O T B A L L '1 1 W aakty highlight! o l key N C A A HOUYWOOO AND THE STARS 5 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. 6:00 (D O TH * LAWAHOYOU 0 O AOMCULTUK UA A . 6'05 32 (17) BETWEEN THE UNES 6 :3 0 ( D O SPECTRUM ® B VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 740 O ® OPPORTUNITY LINE (D o ROBERT SCHULLER 0 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH 0 ( 3 5 ) CHANCED UVES 7. -05 0 ( 1 7 ) JAMES ROBtSOH 7 :3 0 ( 3 5 ) LA U R EL A N D H A R D Y M E A P P R O X IM A T E ) " T w o T a r s ' a I (IQ ) BEN W A TTEN B ER O AT LARGE 'Protectant P ro taa r* Ban W ittenberg ta lk i with aoma typical churchgoer! in March all. T aras and axaminas Ihe rakgiouc Right and tha rahgtout Lett 1:00 B ® NFL FO O TB A LL M iam i Dotprime at Haw England Patriots CD a NFL FOO TBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at M innesota Vikings 0 D NEWS SPEC IA L Highlights ol the flight o l tha apace shuttle Columbia featuring pictures ol space taken Barker today, will bo presented OLD( 3 5 ) M O V IE "T he Gelcha B oy" (C ) (1954) Jerry Lewie. Susanna Pteshette A bumbling magician Kuna a USO lour m lh a Far East. B ( 1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R EVIEW (R) B ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS CD D DIRECTIONS ® (35) EJ. CAMELS C harade "(1964) Cary Gram, Audrey Hepburn 0 ( 1 7 ) IT « WRITTEN 8.-00 ) VOICE OP VICTORY IREXHUMBAAO J SHOW MVPEOPLE 35) JONNY QUEST 3) SESAME STREET (R) g 6:05 O (17) THREE STOOGES AND FRIENDS 8 :3 0 0 ® SUNDAY MASS ( D 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY m f i ORAL ROBERTS CD (35) JOS* AND THE PUSSY­ CATS MO 0®)«REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE sir | SUNDAY MORNING KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Ouatts: Ann Man, John and MackenM PtKHp«, puppatear Marc Watnar. Olympic hurdler Edwin Mo m . 3D (35) BUCS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER a (10) WORLD OP THE SEA M 8 O (1 7 )LOSTMSPACE MO "Tarror In Tha Sky” 35) THE JETSONS 10) AMERKA TO THC MOON 1 QDB 10:00 k io b w o r l d ® (35) M O W Abbot I And CoeTha Mummy" (B/W) H955I Marla Wlndaor. Mtchaal Ankara. B (10) COBMOB --TravataraTalaa" Dr. Cart Sagan ra-craataa ma Holland of Christiaan Huygens' t«n# and ufcaa ytawara Inaida lira Jat Propulalon Laboratory. (R ) g 1<wg 0 ( 1 7 ) HAW. ® Q W R ESTLIN G B (1 0 ) W A LL STR E E T W EEK "Retail Slock D oing Shopping" Quasi Joseph H Ellis, investment research. Goldman. Sacha 4 Co (R | 0 2:00 a MOVIE ® B W B T M P T W T CHURCH 1048 O (17) MCRAS Tha Princa And Tha tth o w g b r (1997) Lauranca Oa- 1140 ■ ® FLORIDA HKJHUOHTB S H o f-r POOTBALL ATTHB BUOU fMturadi (1B M L a Zana Gray W w la n i starO a b b a ; a cartoon: a O ary C oopar •hort: and O M p N r S o l - T h a Phan­ tom Erngba*- | t * U ) M arring C a n a Autry H id Imaay Bumatla. (A) 11JO x a p IAPACE c i THE NATION S p iI)f tM O M "S one O f The Daaart " (■ / ) (1934) 8 te n Laurel. (B /W Hardy. afternoon 11 1240 JONHMCKAY 1240 I® H P I.1 I w ! j 'A V .'. "Dark Victory" (B /W ) (1939) Bella Davis. George Brant a ( 1 0 ) MOVIE "T he Kennel M ur. der Casa" (B /W ) (1 9 3 3 ) William Powell. Mary Astor. 8:00 a ® C H IP S The only witness who can identify a freeway bandit la ■pathological liar. ® 8 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie and Barney disagree over what makea a ' 'perfect" dale ® o TOOAY'S FBI Ben Slater and hts agents go undercover to gather evidence against a dtstnbu-, lor of chad pornography, l5)W.V. GRANT (10) NOVA "Animal Ofymplana” The beauty, endurance and power of animals in Ihe wild are |uitapoted with Olympic athletes per­ forming feats which have paraaeli ki the animal kingdom (R |g r 8 '3 0 (S O ONE MY AT A TIME Marital problem s send Julie run­ ning hom e lo r advice from her mother and sister (P a rt t) 3D (35) JERRY FALWELL 0 (D M O V IE "The Gauntlet" (1977) Clint Eastw ood. Sondra Locks Cl) O A L IC E Alice's mother comas to Phoenix to reorganise her daughter's Me ® O M O V IE "G rease" (1978) John Travolta. Olivia Newton-John 0 ( 1 0 ) M A S TE R PIE C E THEATRE "A Town Like A lice" After a dan­ gerous rescue mission through hooded rivers. Jean conquers the outback (P art 6 | g 3:00 C aprice" (C) (1967) Dons Day, Richard Harris A woman travels incognito to track down lha narcotics ring responsible lor her lather's death (ID ( 3 5 ) M O V IE 3'30 a (1 0 ) HOUSE W O O EHO U SE PLAY­ 3:35 3 2 (1 7 1 M O V IE M e Hale i Navy" (1964) Ernest Botgnine. Joe Flynn a 4:00 ® NFL FOO TB A LL Cincinnati ala at San Diego Chargers ) STAR TREK I MOVIE To H ave And Have N o t" (B /W ) (1 9 4 4 ) Hum phrey Bogart. Lauren Bacall A fisherman fads in love with a beautiful woman while searching for N a ils a ( 1 0 ) NOVA "D id Darwin G el It Wrong?" Challenges to the theory o l evolution which are com ing from evidence M losses a n d biology lab­ or atones a rt explored. (R) g t 9:05 3 2 ( 1 7 ) A T L A N T IC C IT Y ALIVE 9:30 (E o THE JEFFER S O N S a new maid si tha Jefferson household fmds her )ob next lo impossible (Part II 3D(35) JIMMY SWAGGART 10:00 (D O G rs a i# ' Com#* To TV 0 (10) THE FALL AHO RISE OF John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John star in ’’Grease,1' one of the most popular musical film s ever, which wilj m ake its first appearance on Television on Sunday, on ABC. TR A PP E R JOHN. U-O. Qonjo end his patient, an author of self-help books, receive threats on (heir lives REQIHALD P ER R IN 10:05 32 (17) NEWS 10:30 I JIM BARKER __ W ( 1 0 ) N O . H O N E 8T L Y 1 "The 8Facts O l Lite'' A reaf-kla husband- xnd wtfa team play a married cou­ ple In this situation comedy secrets of making wishes come true. J DANIEL BOONS _ (10) FIRMS UNB "The Myth O f American Hom ogeneity" Guest: Joel Oarraau. author of -'The Nine Nations Of North A m erica." 8:35 ( H 1 1 7 ) W R E S T L IN G E V E N IN G 640 ( D a ® a NEWS new © ( T sJ w o n o e r W O M A N a ( 1 0 ) M A G IC IM C T H O O O P O IL PAMT1N0 S 11:08 0 (1 7 ) CARIBBEAN NIGHTS 11:15 ® 0N CW 8 11:30 0 GD ENTERTAINMENT TIBS WEEK Bo Derek at tha London Zoo; Carrol O'Connor caNbrales 10 years as Archie Bunker; Sequel Welch at a private New York pan* I SATURDAY MGHT 5) JACK VANMPf ■ 0 B ABC NEW S B (1 0 ) FLORIDA H O M E G R O W N "Care And M aintenance O f Trees" 6:35 O (17) M C C PEOPLE Dutcno. a 77-yeer-old clown, la profiled. 740 a f f i HERE'S B O O M E R While held In the pound accused of biting a man. Boomer racaaa some of his m ore mentor aM a escapades g (D O S O U P S U T E S 0 a COOE R ED Ted's beet friend a v l fedoer hreftghtar la anguded In namaa a i d e bettkng a chemical plant M ate. <“ n ('35) 3 5 ) T1 THE MAAOY BOVS / NAM_ l (10) a do) iSOUNOSTAGE "ABBA In Concert * Cameras follow AB SA ’a four latantad r ~ s ic ta n . throughout th e ir 1979 lour of th e Unned Btaiea 1146 0 ( 1 7 ) OPEN UP 6:30 ( D a c s s NEW S Special To 1140 ® ( £ 0 NEWS noTSNEAK PREVIEWS Roger CD a css library --a tm# o> Ebert end Gene Slake) review "Looker" and Watcher In The Four Withes" A atorytaMng strang­ er helps a 13-year-cad girt learn the Woods." |R) 5:00 1040 ® B BLACKAWAAMM P 0:00 1:30 7 :3 5 • BCD MOVIE 1:05 8 2 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 7:30 a ® HERTS BOOMER Boomer enters a dog show to ritustrate a point to a down-and-out youngster. Star 'Ricky' S in g er R ick Nelson sta rs in “ A T alc of F our Wishes," a com bined live-sctiofv-*ndan lm atio n presentation in "T h e CBS L ib rary " series of ch ild ren 's p e d a ls , to a ir Sunday, Nov. 6. Nelson plays S k e a te r , a g en tle, so ftspoken storyteller who helps a p erp lex ed 13-year-old girl le a rn the secrets of m aking w ishes com e true. 11:48 ® 0 LOWS RUKEYSER-S BUSI­ NESS JOURNAL 1240 31(35) ITS YOUR BU8MC&I _ ® 0 12:18 MOVC ' E m ! Of Eden" (C) (1955) Jamae Dean. Juke Harris. 12:30 0 ® MOW "The Road To Hong Kcng ' (B/W) |I9W ) Bing Croabf Bob Hope (D0MOVW "Zandy-aBride"(C) 11174) Gene Hackman. Uv m i n i 1246 0 (17) M OW "VIM Squad" (1953) Edward O. Reunion, Pau­ lette Goddard. ® 0N EW S 248 N elson h a s already earn ed a p la ce In recording history. H is m o re than 100 reco rd s h sv e sold m ore than 50 m illion copies to date, some of th e m m aking the coveted "G o ld " category. His new est alb u m is "P laying to W in." I t w as an an actor, of co u rse , th a t Nelson began his c a re e r. In 1M8, when he w as 7, h e and his brother, D av id , joined their p are n ts’ ra d io show , "Tha Adven­ tu re s of O ssie and H a r rie t" H e continued In the sub- ”Jane Wishing" b one part of the children'* special "A T a b of Four Wishes," to air on "The CBS Library" series Sunday on CBS. sequent television version a n d , d u rin g s u c c e e d in g y ea rs, America w atched h im grow up on the tube. . " I 'm an ag a gauge f o a k * of psople," N elson sa y s, "but I also play in a lo t of places where m ost of th e audience is too young to rem e m b er the ■how. They know I w as in it, but they c a n ’t n am e i t ” �S— I v t w l n f H srsM , I b r r t r d , F I. F rid a y . M a y .* , m i M ONDAY Novem ber 9 6:00 -..-JO C D O N E W S AMO bon S_ | §, I5T8ANF0W> 5?w ® (10) OCEANUS 6:05 <0(17)ANOYQRIFnTH 6:30 1 3 ) NSC NEWS ) Q CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS ) (35) CARTER COUNTRY ) (1 0 )OCEANUS 6:35 ( 0 (17) GOMER PYLE 7:00 ■ ® THE MOPPETS (J) o P M. MAGAZINE An Inlar« « • with Qcvfnof l wit* and lorn w Mn* Amarlea Pftyw* Oaorg*. a 50-yaar-old'a gruallng, **Himposad birthday hlnaas In t; Linda Hurl* goat backpacking In Utah; Chat Tail on using a pailry bag. CD O JOKER'S WILD (fj) (35) THE JEFFERS0NS • (10) MACNCIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:06 (Ql (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I YOU ASKED FOR (T I FAMILY FEUO 5) BARNEY MILLER (10) DICK CAVETT Quail; John Updika S 7:36 (D (17) BANFORO ANO SON tion o l thaonaa a * lo how and why tha pyramid* w a r* bukl a * wad a * "pyramid powar" i* narratad by Om ar Shard _ (10) COLUMBIA: THE SECONO VOYAGE 11:05 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 0 ® THE BEST OF CARSON Guatla: Robart Blaka. Marim Mud. Dorothy May*. Tom Worit. (R) 3) ■ M’A 'S ’ H OS (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 © (17) MOVIE "Puthovar" (1954) Fiad MacMuiray. Kim Novak. 1 1 :4 5 CDS NEWS 8:05 (17) MOVIE "Tha Bait Ol O Evarythmg" (1959) H o p * Lang*. Slaphan Boyd In thair M a rc h lor tha good Id*, thraa young caraar woman dacovar tha pi If ah* o l living In Now York City. 8 '3 0 d) O the' t w o op us Brantwood gam bia* away N an'* food budgat monay m a p o la r match. 6:00 ■ 3 ) MOVIE "F or Lad a * Onfy" (Piamtara) Oragory Harrlaon, Las Grant. An atpinng a cto r who It unabia to find a fob In tha thaatar taka* a position a * a m ala aio t-c 12:00 d ) 0 QUINCY Quincy rtturns from vacation aarty to mvaatigat* Ih* daalh ol a promlnant politician 12:15 (Z) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 12:30 0 3 ) TOMORROW Guatla. Phil Sdvsra. author David Halbantam, Richard Marcus, chial aiacutiv* ol Ih* Naiman-Marcus dapartmanl it or* Cham. Carol Lawranc* 12:45 ® 0 MOVIE ' OKI Crwy" (B/W) (194}) Mickay Roonay, Judy Gar­ land deuce#. ( D a M 'A * S * H W h a n a major arrival from haadquartars, rum or* lly Ihat mam bar* ol th a 4 0 7 7lh wtH b * trm tlw ra d QD O NFL FOOTBALL Buffalo Bias at D a la i C ow boy* id (TJ (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES i t (10) QREAT PERFORMANCES "S u m m a r" D ia n a L a n a and M ichaal Onlkaan ara laaturad In Edith Wharlon’a ito r y tracing a taan-ag* gat's transition from adolaacanca to m aturity during tha coursa ol *n affair w ith a young man and da unusual conaaquancaa arby grow* marijuana In tha hospi­ tal lo us* In Ih* traatm ant ol cart am paliant* 10:00 . ( D 0 LOU GRANT Hoaal covara tha c a t* ol a comrictad murdarar who wort'l appaal har daalh aantanca O l) ( 3 5 ) M O C P C N O C N T N E T W O R K NEWS 10:20 D IN G 3 :4 0 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Th* Lagand Ol Tom Oooiay" (1959) Michaal Lindon. Jo Moi row. 10:30 as (35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) CLOSE HARMONY Arlan* f f l O HART T O H A R T Two Ughtocwiy wom an who modaMd kaa with Janmlar a f * found murdorod. ST i i THE B U G S BU NN Y THANKSOIVINQ CRBT Anbnatad. (D 0 HAPPY OAYB Rogar and Fonu* unwittingly d a ta tha ta rn * gbl. and Marion Mam a lha aacrat bahmd How ard* old to u * M4Mr*. a s (3 5 ) c h a r u t b an g els 0 ( 1 0 ) COSMOS "Tha Bacfcbona Ol Night" Dr. Cart Sagan aawnlna* human thought about tha haavant throughout Natory and attampta to orgarWa what I* aaan Abort u*. |R) ° O Buck* 700 |: 3 0 C D 0M O V 0 9 ) THE MUPPCTt X e P.M . MAGADNE M aa* ® CH- r with a o a o p a rt actor a n d i star Rfck SprtngM d; C h a t Tad 0 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 (D (35) LO VE. AM ERICAN STYLE & ms$$rn 11:00 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE PANE.Y „ ^ 11 J O LAVERNE A N O BHMLSV ( £ ULTRA Q U IZ In lh a a rt( O la a tam -pw i n _ In aupar gull In i r i 1) 7 :0 * — ■u w e T T 7 ;3 0 IENTBTTAJNNENT TONKSMT i YOU ASKED FOR IT IP A M R Y FEUO a MARCUS WELSY, MD. B Y ( 1®7 ) M ISS IO N : IMPOSSIBLE 5 :1 0 0 ( 17) RAT PATROL (TUE) (1) 0 SUNRISE SEMESTER 5 :4 0 0 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE, WED) 6 :4 5 O (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5 :5 5 dtuNaaHe young prtaat arrtvaa to i o* h m tahooi orphan BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (THU) PORTER WAGONER (FW) THE LAW ANO YOU(MON) SPECTRUM (TUB BLACK AWARENESS (WED) SO NBNUTES (THU) i ) BLOCKBUSTERS (TUE-FRI) j ALICE (R)(TUS-FR0 15) DICKVANDYKE (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON-THU) 1140 0 3 ) W H H L OF FORTUNE (TU E FRR QD 0 THE FR R E ■ RM H T (TU E* 0 (1 0 ) EDUCATIONAL PRO> O R A N M B MI (MON-THU) It aM W 1146 r st 1 1 :3 5 (17) MOVIE "Tha 300 Sp«N nr' (TM3) r 1240 (D 0 ALICE Akoa a oW baau arrlvaa an xlou* lo contbtua • ramanco brokan off yaw * baton. FANTASY BUND Tl th * aubabtuta fathar to a ohdd, and a w om an b a td a * • g ro t* of mm 4 an nnaitic compfimon. (R) 0 3 1 ft0 0 a ) FLM ENOO M A D U do- w no bondy M U r b a d pronam M Truro--------- S f U DEL REEVES COUNTRY CARNIVAL (TUE) 0 3 ) POP! POES THE COUNTRY HEALTH FIELD (FW) )(1 7 ) 640 TOOAYMFLORBA 1140 0 ® RATTLiSTAREi(TUB-PRQ O (M ) I BU B M X t NiT WOI CE 0 1240 ) TOMORROW Ouaata: h a u l Or. ChriabM* 2 :3 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW as (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS 7 LAUREL ANO HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (FRt) 0 (10) WORLD OF THE SEA (WON) GD 0 2 :4 5 OS (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON-THU) 340 TEXAS — IGUKXNO LIGHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO 8 0 (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) 0 (10) I AM, I CAN. I WILL (TUB 0ilO jp«A A U (R )g<W tD ) 0 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC S l^ O ) OUE PABAT (FRI) 345 0 (1 7 )F U N T M IE 8 340 (35) BCOOSV DOO 110) ELSCTRK! COMPANY (R) 0 (1 7 ) 3:36 th e F is rrrrO N E S 440 g ) ^ i n n i h o u se o n th e “ lu m NFFWIMON.TUB. 6:45 1240 3 ) FABBWORO PLUS (TUB- 740 s a (lO)VRAAAUMRi(B 746 0 (1 7 )F U N T R « 7 :3 0 ® 0 MORNB4G W ITH CHARUS KURALT r * 1U 0 8ftW5!r,'TUW 140 I DAYS OP OUR LIVES La u m y c m l d r b n (3S)WOOOVWOOOFBCKBI 110) SESAME STREET (R)g •4 0 OB (35) CASPER •4 6 0 ( 1 7 ) IDRSAMOF JEANMi •4 0 j j |^ g j 0 0 A T BPACS 0 0 0 1 0 « 1140 MCCLOUD A pro MHd In cwmactfcm wNh • aynNctt* (TUtWED) ® O ONE LEE TO LIVE 0 (10) COLUMBIA RETURNS (MON) THU, Fl_ , 0 (1 0 ) A A L WBATHER ETREETS OF BAN FRAN- gg** ah* tumad down aaka Sara lo 0 ( £ NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD IraSIJBIBAK 1(17) MWS ______ 0 TH E M 'S CO M PANY Larry hnapy gaM a da*a wNh N a M*a*4 bdakiadon - Tarry. □ O J (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD T U B 0 (16) OOYBBEY "M ylha And T M Moundauddara" A rth aado grata study ku fa aarthan m ound* acattarad throughout lh a oantiat U N ad StdMa aN c h taara buW by aarty Amartcan bxPan*. Q t-M )(17)EANPORDANOSON 6:00 0 ■ MOVIE (TUE-FN) 35) OOMERFYLE (10) SESAME STREET (R) q 6:05 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 6:30 0S(35)ANOYaRIFmH 1040 I (T) TIC TAG DOUGH ) 0 WELCOME BACK. KOTTER ) 0 NEWS SPECIAL (MON) ) (35) I LOVE LUCY J (TO) EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMNUNG (MON-THU) 10:30 0 3 ) aD 0 NEWS SPECIAL O — sJiSisy&sa M O M*A*B*H M 0 S •S % ¥ • ,*• • % . 10:20 "t0 *‘ (1 tT tJ I Dan I s & (35) INOCPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE ■TROT "Taa And A Wad" Louis* and har hatpav* sat up a cantaan hx Ih* troop* b« Franc*. (Part t)(R)g Moor*. Bo Owah. Nana ol ContraI Florida; S m 6:00 f g ^DONAHUE MARCUS WELBY. M.D. (0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS B.-06 (17) NBA B A SK ETB A LL AItanta Hawks * * . 6:36 0 ( 1 7 ) QOMER PYLE n i^ o a * . jo n o u n t ^ . MQfltti NQ 4 :5 5 0 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (MON) 0 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) _. _J 0 (I) 0 NEWS _ , J5TSANFORO ANO SON 0 (1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6.-06 ©(17)ANOVO«FFITH 6:30 I S ) NBC NEWS SOCSSNEWB gn 0 nM nM D aytim e Sched u le 5 :3 0 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS November 10 640 an Parkin a dynamic and • d apokaaparton lor Ih * It's a new season and an all-new format of contemporary music and fastpaced colorful features designed for school-age youngsters on “ Wake Up,” with the Captain, starring Bob Keeshan (left, in light sh irt), who surrounds himself with series regulars (clockw ise from top right) new com er Carolyn Mlgnini, puppeteer Kevin Clash (with six or his creations), Cosmo Allegrettl, as Dennis (and other characters) and Hugh Brannum as Mr. Green Jeans. 1:10 QD 0 HARRY O Harry trad* ■man •uapaclad ot having an affair and find* Ih* woman h* was with daad (R) 1:30 0 (17) MOVIE "Tha Glaaa Managaria" (1950) Jan* Wyman, Kirk Douglas 2 :3 5 00N EW S 3 :0 5 (Z > 0 MOVIE "Tha bon Curtain" (B/W) (1945) Dana Andrawa. Oan* 6 :3 0 HOUSE CALLS Dr. W aath- TUESDAY 835^ 11:00 a (10) MYSTERIES OP THE GREAT PYRAMKM An anam ina­ (£ 0 8:00 a CD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE An aging circus duadavM atlampti lo pi ova to himiall and lha chMdran ol Walnut Ofova that ha la itM a ktai. □ (D a PRIVATE BENJAMIN Judy commandant a laundry truck lo gat back lo Iha barrack* with bator* har thraa-hour paas I* up. (Part 3) CD 8 THAT’S INCREDIBLE Fsatin ad a prahtslortc craatur* himad in tha Congo, a buMst-rawalanl doth, an attampt lo *kl down a naar-vactical *lop* dll (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS Symona. a Brooklyn mualc taachar. brings logathar a group ol sanier dtltana and a group ol young ttudantl lor a untqu* Intarganaratlonal chorus M Cl} M iPTH KPvm M LDh S •11WET(R|Q 440 S S m tm om 0 ( 3 5 ) TOMANOJERRY 440 O l 17) LEAVtlTTO BEAVER 640 • ( S a m ® 0 HOGAN’S I O (35) THE « 0 �F rid a y . Nov. 4, l f i i —j E vening H erald , Sanford, FI. November 11 WEDNESDAY 6.-00 political establishm ent w ith ma unique blend ol rany a o n a -liile d . JO O D O N ew s aatire I sT b a n f o r o a n d s o n 1 10) r r s everybody's B u s t. NESS 6:05 6:30 B i n N B C N EW S ( J i O C B S N EW S _ n ABC NEW S 3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 11 0 ) r r s EVERYBODY’S B U S I­ NESS 6:35 3 2 (1 7 )o o u e r p y l e 7:00 B C 3 IT H E U U P P E T S lit O P M M AGAZINE A m an who U M d c o u p o n to buy $ 3 1 2 worth o( g ro c e n e * lor $9 59. m eet an alligator breeder: M arla S h riv el M r l a celebrity ctrc u t. O rlan d o lawyer C h e t P arker ttm phfies th e proceaa o l jury duty lor u * “ O JO KE R ’S W ILD (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSON3 (1 0 ) M AC N EIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 3 2 (1 7 ) CARO L BURNETT A N D FRIENOS 7:30 >ENTERTAINM ENT TONIG HT YOU ASKED FOR IT j F A M ItY FEUD 3 5 ) BARNEY M ILLER 11 0 ) DICK CAVETT Q u e it Ian M c K a M rt 7:35 0 2 ( 1 7 ) SANFORD ANO SON 8:00 B(1 ) REAL PEOPLE F eatured a reunion o l an aircraft carrier cre w , g u a rd * a t the to m b o l the U nknow n Soldier; c a rto o n ttl Bill M auldin. 0 D B MR. M ERLIN Zac m a k e * a doub le o l fam aell t o that he ca n be m tw o p la c e t a l one tim e. CD O THE GREATEST AM ER ICAN NERO Ralph and Bill attem pt to H o p th e atari o l W o rld W ar III a lte r an autom atic m ia ile ly tte m g o o * (15 (35) CHARUTS ANGELS B (10) MARK RUSSELL In a live Veteran'* Day special from the Slat* Unlvertity ol New York In Butlaio. Mark Russet poke* fun at the 8:30 CD O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I Mr C arlson and Jennifer fa k e over H e rb 's |o b during his h o s p ita lira lion 8) ( 1 0 ) O N E LAST S O N O O N H IS M O U N T A IN G len E tu m . w ho 50 years ago opened up the m o st p o p ­ ular clim b in North A m erica -- the E iu m R idge o l the G ra n d T eton M o u n tain s - 1* profiled 9:00 B 9 ) T H E FAC TS O F LIF E An u n w ed m other leaves her b ab y with M rs G a rre tt s girls then d o e sn t re tu rn to pick up the child ( E O N U R S E I Season P re m ie re ) O n e of M a ry s nurses is accused of giving a patient the w rong m e d ic a ­ tion CD O T H E FALL GUY C o lt is sent after a sophisticated con m an w ho has skipped bail and i t trying to leave th e country with m illio n * in loot 3 5 ) T H E R O C K FO R D FIL E S ( 1 0 ) TH E VIETN A M V E T E R A N : A M A T T E R OF LIFE A N D D E A T H S P E C IA L "Frank A P o rtrait O l A V ietnam V e te r a n - view * one s o l­ d ie r's e ip e n e n c e s m V ie tn a m and his 10-year struggle to ra adfus* to tile statesid e, and W arrio r s W o m ­ e n " looka at tha problem s o f th e w iv e * a n d girlfriends o l tro u b led veterans 8 9 ) LO V E , SIDNEY B 9 ) Q U IN C Y W hile a b o a rd a lu iu ry ship. Quincy trie * to d e te r­ m in e the cause ol * senes o f violent d e a th s (P a rt t| CD O S H A N N O N (P r e m ie r s ) D etective Jack Shannon re tu rn s to N ew York City to knd out w hy an airtight c a s e has fallen apart (D O D Y N A S T Y (S eason P re m ­ iere ) B lake is stunned by th e s p p e a ra n c e ot his e i-w tfe . and November 12 7:°0 ® B E M . M A G A Z IN E A m a g i. 0 * 1 Who d eb unks psychic*; U t* r5 “ S ° n hlnfl" N * se cre t*; Dr. W asco on a new w ey to tre e t weaaartiaet has ideas on collect- 8 ’30 CD B BEST OF THE W EST L an ey fa ll* lor a handsom e stranger w h o tu rn * out to be an outlaw 9:00 B ® DIFF RENT STROKES K im b e rly is ottered a m o deling |o b in P e rt*. Q ® B K N O T S LA N D IN G (S easo n P re m ie re ) Sid lie * par s ty le d In th e h o sp ital toaow m g a 'n e a r -fa ta l car 7*6 C M 1 7 | CAROL BURNETT 7B ) M T E R T A M M M T TO N ttH T j YOU A M D POR IT Dm M Attenborough. • M0 ® iw w asrr6* T.5S a a * m « < ) THE ROCKFORO FILES _ 1C Ebert and Gene Sisk* review "Co Co Charter1 "Hakoween 2“ and "PiteeiOtLove." • ® OIMME A BREAK The chief run* Mo a woman he know W high “RoMnaon Crueoo” ® • MAMUM. P I A beeutM aPiB _ m MORN B CD B BARNEY MILLER A car stolen 2$ year* earner t* found In parted condition, and * sanitation worker assaults a candy swapper M0 a (1 7 )« A W 0 R 0 A N 0 8 0 N CD B TAM Atei's romance with the naa waitreea at Marto’e It compfcated by anoihet suwr who luma out to be hi* own vNMna tether , q ) M « Y ____ ;cr 1 fj> Johnny C a rs o n G u e s ts B u d d y R ich. D ionne W arwick ( 1 ) O M 'A ’ S 'H I Q ABC N NEW E W S N IG H T L IN E (IB ( 3 5 ) S STREET TR E E TS O F S A N FR A N C IS C O 11:50 3 2 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE W a rn in g S h o p (1 9 6 7 | David Janssen, E lean o r P a r­ ker 12:00 ( 1 ) O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I Andy is knocked out by an e ip lo d m g w in­ dow when a to rn ad o hits th e city » r V tliT O JP O Fi . 'f i t 3 A » C ro n k ite Still No. 1; S e v a re id H osts S e rie s NEW YORK Walter Cronkite Is still No. 1 on the most w anted list of speakers at clubs, conventions and colleges. No. 2 on the leclure circuit is H enry Kissinger... Erie Sevareid is hosting a series of docum entaries on American business for PBS. . , Finished with her drug rehabilitation, M ncK riulr Phillips m akes it back to ‘One D ay a l a T im e" for guest shots this week . . . F l o r i d a 's 8 1 -y e a r-o ld IR) (7.) Q LO VE B O A T G o p h e r tails lor a beautiful p as sen g er, a m an traveling with his g irlfrie n d m e e t* up with h i* liancee, and tw o form er b o ie r s d u k e it o u l (R ) 12:30 O 9) T O M O R R O W Q u e lls actors David N augh ton a n d M ile * O Keete 12:35 C D Q M O V IE " B lu m e In lo v e " (1 9 7 3 ) G eorge Segal. Kris Krist offer son 1:10 CD O M O V IE The L ittle F o ie s ’ IB /W l (1 941 ) B e lt* D a n s . H erb ert M arshall 1:55 G O LD IE HAWN C o n g r e s s g e n l, C la u d e Pepper, ch airm an of the c o m m itte e on ag in g , recently began an advice column on the subject for m ore than 700 newspapers via N ew spaper Enterprise Association. Goldie Hawn says her first love is dancing. Sighs 14k arat Goldie: “ I’d be happy to be in the chorus the rest of my life"... Lionel Hampton about the nuns who taught him to play m usic: "They took a lam b into their fold and sent forth a ca t!"... F ro m M au d A dam s of “ T attoo": "D on’t live with the m an you love und don’t love the m an you live w ilh." Dirk C avett told m e that Sir Ralph Richardson told him that the only good food in this country is a melted cheese sandw ich... E rnest Borgnlne is traveling around the country in his one-man show tilled "A n Off You C an't R efuse," a comedy about the Mafia. E rn ie's doing 34 w eeks on the road with it. When I caught up with him he was in Hager- < V .MAUD ADAMS stow n, Md... Hey, a pope and N ap o le o n -so rt o f - m ade it backstage to see Al Pacino in "A m erican Buffalo.” Hoy D otrlce plays His Holiness and A rm and A siante plays Ills M ujesty In "K ingdom s," now re h e a rs in g for a D ecem ber B ro ad w a y opening... F an s sent Reggie Ja ck so n a "C aligula" Tsh irl... Morrow is publishing K athleen Tynan’s biography on h e r laic husband, Ken­ neth. 3:10 ( D O NEW S _ _ 3:40 ® O M O V IE The D evil a W e b " IC I (1 975 ) Diana D ora. A n d re a M a r . COYKCI 4:00 1 2 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE " W o m e n 's Priso n " j 1955) Ida Luptno. J a n Sterling PRESEN TS 10:00 8 :0 5 32 (1 7 ) NBA B A SK ETB A LL A tlan ta H aw ks rs W ash in g to n B u lle t* B ® th em uppets 11:30 9 ) TONIGHT H o s t B 10:00 u n le a s h # * a phenom enal O r ban ra g e in a seedy bar when an a rm e d heavy th rea ten s his son (H i ( 3 5 ) C H A R L IE ’S A N G ELS CD ( 1 0 ) A P P O IN T M E N T W IT H D E S T IN Y Show dow n M The O K C o .rill A n eia m m '.u o n o l A m e ri­ c a s preoccupation with violence includes th e age old d ra m a o l p itt­ ing th e g o o d guy against th e b ad guy. w hile hm l.ng that p erh ap s th e re are good and bad elem en ts on b oth sides 6:00 11:00 J O C D Q new s ) BENNY H IL L . P O S T S C R IP T S S P E C IA L "T h e Vietnam V e t" 3 2 ( 1 7 ) MOV1E " Z a ra k - (1 9 5 7 ) Victor M ature. M ichael W ild in g 9:30 THURSDAY 0 9 1 G D O C D Q NEWS ;1M35 SANFORD AND SON 01(10) EARTH. SEA AND S K Y 6:05 32(17) A N D Y G R IFFITH 5:30 O 9 ) NBC NEWS (J) O CBS NEW8 ® 0 ABC NEWS (35 CARTER COUNTRY ® (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 6:35 32(17) QOMERPYLE 10:30 IE (35) LO V E . A M E R IC A N STYLE 10:50 32 (17) NEWS 8:05 3 2 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE M u rd er O n The O rien t E ip re s s (1974) A lb e rt Fin­ ney. Lauren Bacall Belgian sleuth H ercule Poirot in ves tig ate* the m u rder o l an Am erican industrialist a b o a rd a lu iu n o u * and lam o u s ‘ tram © ( 1 7 ) A ND Y GRIFFITH Krystle bolts from th e c o u rtro o m H E ( 3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S O (41 HILL S TR E E T B L U E S An elder ty m an shoots a Hispanic youth then b arrica d es him sett in his hom e ( ! ) Q JESS IC A N O V A K Jessica s c a i and apartm ent are b ro k e n into by an unknown adm irer ' 7 10 2 0 /2 0 3 D ( 3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S CD ( 10) DAVE A LLE N A T LA R G E 10:20 32(17) NEWS 10:30 GB(35) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE B (10) UP POMPEII 11:00 . J B ( D O new s ,15) BENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11*5 32 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 B ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson. Guest 100-year-old termer W«*y Lalhmer. 1M*A*S*H ! NEWS MQHTUNE I) STREETS OF SAN FRAN11:35 O (17) MOW "The Magic Chris­ tian" (1970) Peter Saber*, nmgo Starr. 12*0 ® 8 QUMCY Quincy Dr** the death ot two people lo eurgery el an Inadequately equipped doctor * CD 8 VEGAS An entertainer at a star-studded telethon tee* an opportwety lo make a fortune with * kidnapping (R) 12:30 • ® TOMORROW Queet* ter­ mer mfcttewefgM champion Rocky Oraaano; coterryvef^krt Buchwted. ■ViWiVI >\\.V <ij V ie t V e t R eca lls The W a r "F ran k : A V ietnam V eteran," a docum entary ab o u t one s o ld ie r 's ex ­ periences in Vietnum and subsequent 10-year struggle to readjust to life stateside, is the focus of a one-hour special on PBS, Wednesday. ( I-oral tim es m ay vary ; check listings, i Now a social w orker living in Boston, F ran k recounts both the horrors of w ar and the thrill of com bat as a twice-wounded, oft-decor­ ated U.S. Navy sniper. And he discusses the personal problem s th a t began the night he arriv ed hom e in this country — a bleak return with no bands playing, no flags flying. Frank's story continues through bouts with alcohol, drugs, a divorce, recurrent nightmans and occasional violent impulses. Remembering combat, Frank tells his interviewer, "I had no idea what anybody was shooting at, but I was ■booting, too... I was very powerful. Everywhere I went, I had a weapon..." BUDGET OPTICAL GLASS LEN SES S IN G L E V ISIO N IN CLUD ESFRAM E B ifo ca ls A Tints A d d itio n a l • Glosses Duplicated • • Your Doctor's Prescription Filled • • Free Adjustments ana Repairs • SAN FO RD 2S44 FRENCH AVI. (ACROSS F R O M S A M B O 'S ) Mon. T hru Frl. 3 _ S U N S H IN i S T A T E . v .'.’V ' V ' 'k"*r. f j f a i t; u ^ , fe.m.-ip.m. ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL COUPON Budget Optical PHOTO-GUY IXTVA -FLORIDA" ARRIVEALIVE 2 3 - 8 0 8 0 *e.m.-lF-nt. •* SINGLE VISION COMFLBTB WITH FRAMH 7 3 5 WITH THIS COUPON a.pJ^TW.. ( i ^ *r 11 *"* *'* - * »*** ' • t /r • ‘m*4 - i i 'i f I ' f *# #"#,* 4,If V» t l ' i V ; . V a t �> Evening H arsld, Sanford, F I. F rid a y , N o v .4, i n i Alistair Cooke's Intimate Approach NEW YORK (N EA ) Even though A listair Cooke has been living here (or m ore than 40 y ears he rem ains our im age of the model English g e n tle m a n — w itty , c iv iliz e d , im p e c c a b l y tailored. O ff-ca m era, h is ap­ pearance and m anner do nothing to belie that im age. He is decked out in a dapper green tweed suit with pocket hankie and suspenders. His w hite h a ir is p e rfe c tly com bed. He lig h ts h is cigarette with both g race and precision. At age 72, Alistair Cooke is, and alw ays will be, a C am bridge m an. As any fan of the PBS s e rie s , “ M a s te rp ie c e T heatre" knows, Cooke has been that show ’s host and tour guide throughout its 10year run — offering breezy profiles, essays and history lessons. He describes his function as that of a headAlistair Cooke; "All I'm trying to do is talk to waiter. He indicates w hat friends in a living room. Intimacy is of the the menu has to offer but essence in television. I mean to be casual.” im poses no p e rs o n a l a c tr e s s e s w ith r e p e rto r y judgm ent about the com ­ with m assive subsidies." Britain, p articu larly its training th at England has. petence of the chef. Here we tend to create a Cooke has assem bled those BBC, has been the backbone perform er out of the girl next in tr o d u c to r y r e m a r k s , of "M asterpiece T h eatre" revised them a bit and put through the y ears. T hat is door. She does one play on Broadw ay, gets noticed and them between hard covers. changing. F ew er BBC series is im m ediately shipped out “ A Decade of M asterpiece are being produced now and, to Hollywood, w here she T heatre M asterpieces," his come 1983, PBS will lose its rem ain s the girl next door lavishly illustrated volume, BBC rights to cable. The for the re st of her career. is sure to be found on im pact is alread y being felt: "In E ngland, versatility is civ ilized co ffee ta b le s No BBC productions are innate in the training and everyw here in the coming sla te d for th is se a s o n 's " M a s te rp ie c e T h e a tr e " sy s te m . A lovely young weeks. ac tress of 28 has alread y put Here Is a chance for fans to lineup. In retrospect, says Cooke, in 10 y e a rs in repertory at relive their favorite, from B irm ingham o r the Old Vic. “ I, Claudius" to "U p stairs, "We were lucky to be able to T here they learn to play both D ow nstairs.” H ere Is also a m ine th e BBC d r a m a serv an ts and generals. I chance for Cooke to, In his departm ent In its heyday. vividly rem em ber the sm all own way, com m ent on the This enabled us to tap an perform ances in ‘M aster­ competency of the chef. His enormous ran g e of talent. p ie ce T h e a tr e .’ 1 n ev e r personal favorite? " I ’d say People c o n s ta n tly h av e fo rg e t th a t d a n d ru ffy 'U pstairs, D ow nstairs,' he asked m e through the years professor who is only on replies. " It was a brilliant why we m ust Import the why A m eric an screen for 10 m inutes." thing. It had g reat insight show s, Cooke also says A m ericar an d w as im m e n se ly e n ­ te lev isio n c a n 't p ro d u ce te le v isio n w on’t c o m m it te rta in in g a t th e s a m e them. "The m ain reason Is that large su m s to a series of tim e." lim ited appeal. "You m ust • Iro n ic a lly , th e book here we don’t have the in­ say from the sta rt th at this arrives Just as "M asterpiece ventory of hundreds and program is going to have at T heatre" is airlngiits very h u n d red s of a c to r s and first non-British production: "A Town IJke A lice," the fine six-part adaptation of Nevil Shute's novel that w as produced by A u s tr a lia 's booming film and television com m unity. Cooke is ItT h t delighted with the series, and with the progress the Australians are m aking. A Welcome ADDITION to the Evening Herald's Friday EDITION best a la rg e sm all audience, and accep t that. You must also pick your man to do it and not in terfere with him ." He is skeptical. He speaks from personal experience. B efo re th e re w as " M a s te rp ie c e T h e a tr e ," there w as "O m nibus," which he hosted from 1952 to 1959. TV historians consider it the finest cu ltu ral program in com m ercial network history. With s ui t ab l e m o d esty Cooke dow nplays his own presence a s a contributing factor to the success of either series. "All I’m trying to do," he says, "is talk to friends in a living room. Intim acy is of the essence in television. I m ean to be ca su a l." G O GUIDE His intim ate approach is helped im m ensely by his uncanny m em ory. He can totally m em o rize a "M asterp iece T heatre” intro in 10 m inutes. "Simply a m ental ex ercise," he says. "A nd th at way I never have to use a teleprom pter. With the tcleprom pter you don't look the audience in the eye — you look over their right shoulder." If you’re thinking of getting out of the bouse and a r e looking for son rthing to do this weekend, h ere a r e a few suggestions: . Official Florida S tate Air F air, Nov. 7-8, K issim m ee Municipal Airport, south of U.S. 192, 12 miles e a st of Walt Disney World. G ates open 9 a.m . for sta tic displays, air show from 1-5 p.m. Featuring U.S. Navy Blue Angels, U.S. A rm y Golden Knights P arac h u te T eam . Eagles A erobatic Flight Team, F rench Con­ nection, World A erobatic Champion Ie o Loudenslager Sponsored by K issim m ee Rotary Club. 4-H Festival of Sem inole County, beginning at 9 a.m . Nov. 7, behind the A ltam onte Mall Cinema, S tate Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Opening program featuring S tate R epresentatives Bobby Brantley and R obert H attaw ay, 10 a.m . Auction at 10:30. Carnival g am es booths, crafts and food. Voiusia County F a ir and Youth Show, Nov. 5 to 15 S tate Road 44, E ast of 1-4. G ates open 4 p.m . daily F , h i h 1&1Ur|d ayn nd Sunday whcn ‘hey open a t noon. Exhibits and m idw ay close 11 p.m. except Sunday i) rn F r * * 1 c*h., bit3 c,ose at 6 P m - and m idw ay 7 p.m . t r e e entertainm ent. S*m ,no,e CoBn*y High School Band F estival featuring Sem inole, Lyman. Lake Howell Lake Brantley, Oviedo, Lake M ary and Bishop Moore bands, 8 p.m., Nov. 7 a t Lym an High School stad iu m r ire works display. _ CLc“ ‘r1a l F,orWn A rt Association M em bers’ F all Exhibition and D em onstrations, Friday, Nov. 13 und S aturday, Nov. 14.10 a .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. Losing Weight Is Difficult . . . We Understand! b ° S E - n o t o n ly P ounds, but In ch es - in the right places a 0!?5' mu3 QU'dance can develop a n u tritio n a lly balanced total health p ro g ra m fo r you. ' ★ SAFE ★ EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL • PROVES SUCCESSFUL • FREE CONSULTATION • SUPERVISED BT FLORIDA P H TS K IA N • NO CONTRACTS ' o s t lies 1 A Z A L E A PA RK W IN T E R P A R K 1 S A N F O R D I W IN T E R H A V E n I I 282-4446 | 629-1441 |323-4505 299-83111 ffU M ..__... • LEISURE Cooke credits the surge to th e fa c t th a t ta le n te d A u stra lia n s a r e s ta y in g home now. "B efore,” he explains, "If they had talent they autom atically m ig rated to London. T hey're not doing th a t a n y m o re . T he A ustralian governm ent took a terrific in terest in the a r ts Magazine Featuring Weekly: • COMPLETE WEEK'S TV LISTINGS • Article * Pictures About Entertainment • At m DINING GUIDE Ptet MUCH MORE AS SEN ON TV...FSBT SO PATIENTS ONLY CuAi lb mm *| *30 00/100 M bn sssrsst skssm gus* Oat* MM n rM u M -----------------_ •• � 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 06, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/201f02c2e6d8daeb2a5d1d6667fd99c6.pdf 4f1fa15983de502bd60deb260603c069 PDF Text Text 74th Year, No 86— Monday. November 30,1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481 280) — Price 20 Cents Sambo's Closing 1 Of Its 3 Seminole Restaurants Although the Sambo's restaurant in Altamonte Springs, at 689 E Altamonte Drive, has closed its doors, the Sanford and longwood Sambo's managers say they are still ' in business " "There is no possibility of us closing,” Sanford restaurant manager Bob Duprea said The Sanford Sambo's is at 2565 S French Ave. and employs 26 people, Duprea said. Rhoto By T»m Ysrborou|h Although this Altamonte S prings Sam bo's restaurant has closed Its doors, the Sanford a m i Auction Slated For Bankrupt Auto-Train The last remnants of the Auto-Train Corp. in Sanford, which ceased operation May 1, will lie sold at public auction at 600 Persimmon Ave., Dec. Sand 9, beginning at 10 a m each day, Irving Rosen said today Rosen, of Ralph Rosen Associates, Dallas, said proceeds from the bankruptcy sale are expected to reach over $1 million, lie will personally conduct the auction. Rail c a rs and related equipment are to be placed on the auction block the first day of tlie sale, and commissary equipm ent, including re sta u ra n t equipment, carpeting, linens, silverware and vehicles, are to be sold the second day of the sale, Rosen said. He doesn't anticipate any person or corporation purchasing all the Auto­ Train equipment "The items will be sold by lots and not as a whole," lie said, noting that selling by lot “should bring in more money. "We have not planned to take an overall bid," Rosen said, adding that no one has indicated to the Texas firm that they wish to make one overall bid. Auto-Train began its Sanford operation in D ecem ber 1971, tran sp o rtin g automobiles and their passengers to and from l.orton, Va., just outside Washington. D C One week before the company ceased operation May 1, an announcement was made th a t the financially plagued operation was doomed. Auto-Train filed for bankruptcy in September, 1980 Featured in the bankruptcy sale are: 145 assorted rail cars, including a luxurious office car with three bedrooms with bath in each, dining room, kitchen, pantry , office area, attendants' sleeping quarters with bath; a caboose; sleeper cars; mini-dome and full-dome nightclub car; bi-level and tri-level auto carriers; $15 m illion inventory of ra il-c a r replacem ent p arts and accesso ries. - DONNA ESTES Longwood restaurants will remain open. 52 Years Standard Oil To Pay Tribute To Earl Higginbotham Tonight ByTKNIYARBOROLT.il Herald Staff Writer After 52 years, it's still a hobby to him. Earl Higginbotham, 606 Briarcliff St . Sanford, has worked for the Standard Oil Co 52 years, and tonight the firm will honor him in a special ceremony at the Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe's m arina isle. "You don't find many of us around anymore who have been with one company for so long," Higginbotham, a former mayor of Sanford, said. "But I’ll tell you. I’ve enjoyed it all. And after all these years it's still like a hobby to m e." But not only will 73-year-old Higginbotham be honored for his many years of service to the com­ pany, he's also "changing jobs" today. "Oh, I'm still going to be affiliated with Chevron (also the name and trademark of the Standard Oil Co.i," he said. "But 1 won't be their agent. I'll be a jobber.” A jobber, Higginbotham explained, is a person who buys his products from the company but sells them "outright under his own name or corporate nam e." "I've already had my stationery changed to read Earl Higginbotham Oil Co. Inc., Jobber, Chevron U S A. Inc. Products," he says. " I’m very excited about it.” Higginbotham, seated behind his desk in his warehouse at 409 la u re l Ave. and wearing a brown Stetson hat, "which I never take off except to shower," said he has no intention of slowing down. "1 put in as many hours as it takes to run the business," he said. "If you ask my wife, Alene, she’ll say that’s 24 hours a day, but it isn't really that bad. I get in a golf game or a few hours of watching football on TV here and there, too." H *r«M Fhtt# B y T*M Varbvraufh K a r l H ig g in b o th a m a t h is d e sk . Higginbotham, who is a former Sanford mayor and city com­ missioner, came to Florida in 1929 and began working for Standard Oil in Jacksonville as an accountant. "I made $90 a month when 1 first started and I thought I was wealthy," he says. “I retired from that salaried job June 14, 1946, and took a com­ mission-agent position with the company in Sanford. I’ve been here ever since.” Higginbotham said he's seen a lot of progress in Sanford and Florida, an area he said his father once remarked was nothing but "rattlesnakes and palmettoes." " I ’m going to see a lot more in the city and in the state," he added. "And I plan to be In the middle of it. I love it here and have no desire to live any place eLse." Higginbotham said he prepared for this "time in my life" by purchasing his office warehouse, where he stores grease and oil "by the barrels and cases." He also owns a plant at 509 French Ave., where he stores liquid For Seats On Commission By LEE DANCY Herald Stuff Writer Bequests for action from Longwood city officials voiced by residents of the Like W'ayman area have precipitated varied responses from four candidates in Tuesday's City Commission election. During the last three commission meetings take Wayman area residents have appeared before the board with numerous questions and requests. Their initial concerns focused on the city's cleanup efforts on the lake's shoreline, but the issue has blossomed mto a question of property rights and ownership. Three commission seats are involved in this election, but only two of the incumbent candidates have opponents. Com­ missioner June tarm ann was originally elected in 1973 and has not faced an opponent since her initial race for the District 2 seat. f The other two incumbent candidates are each seeking their second term s in office. District 4 Commissioner John Hepp is facing a challenge from Charles S. "Chick" Pappas, while District 1 incumbent Steven Uskert is trying to fend off a bid for his seat from John Crystal. A prim ary election issue developed when City Administrator David Chacey ordered city workers to clean weeds and debris from the shoreline of Ben L. Beckner's property. Workers did exactly that, leaving the rest of the lake's shoreline untouched Residents of the area, represented by t a n y Hoffman, ap­ peared before Hie commission during two consecutive meetings Nov. 9 and 18. Hoffman initially asked the com­ mission to complete the shoreline cleanup and improve Georgia Avenue. Commissioners promised the work would be done and authorized Chacey to spend $600 to rent a dragline for the cleanup. The issue did not disappear from commission agendas, however. fuels. "I saw a great potential for growth in this area when I first visited the state on vacation in 1929," he says. "Now I'm ready for the new Job because I've planned ahead. I'm a lot farther ahead of the game than others who are in my type of profession." At tonight's banquet, Higginbotham said, several company officials will be speaking concerning his service with the company, Including Miami-based Emory Smith, district marketing manager for Standard Oil in the S o u th east, and H arry Quillicy, operational manager, also of Miami. "Ju st because I’m going to be supplying the oil and fuel needs here — m yself under my n am e," H igginbotham explained, "d o e sn 't m ean the quality of service will change or that the product will be d iffe ren t. I'll still be providing Chevron products, and there will be no in terru p tio n in service to my custom ers." Higginbotham is "'just beginning." 5 Cham bers Cautious O n Tax Increase taken a (xisltion yet I till I Hunk we By DONNA ESTES will," he said Herald Staff Writer The feeling among the five chambers Fess' personal assessment is that an of commerce in Seminole County is increase in the tax appears ineiilablc mixed on the proposed one-cenl increase I am reluctantly m favor." lie said in the statewide sales tax to be con­ He said a better way I >fund repair and sidered by the Florida legislature when improvement of roads, however, would it convenes for its 1982 session Jan 18 lie to increase gasoline-tax revenue by The Orlando Area Chamber of Com­ lying the lax lo the dollar amount of Hie merce board of directors last week voted purchase rather Hum to continue the to support the additional tax if it is tied to present formula of eight cents per gallon a mandatory reduction in property taxes But local chambers cither have not "We've got to fund repair and im­ formally discussed the proposal or have provements of roads," Fess said "If we decided to take a "wait and see" position. don't we are whistling Dixie.' If we could Jack Horner, executive manager of the tie the tax to the price of gasoline when Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the price goes up. Hie taxes go up and the said today the board will discuss the stale would be a lot better off in its road­ funding situation We need anything that Issue at its meeting Dec 15 can improve ihe situation, and this seems "I more or less supported the sales-tax increase a s it was originally promised as Hie most viable way of doing it." an alternative to the resort tax and when Priscilla Green, executive director of the stale was talking a lout restricting the Maitland-South Seminole OuimlxT of the revenues lo education and roads," Commerce, said the cham ber has Homer said today. decided against Inking a stand on the issue until we know more about H "Since then the economy lias turned Opinion Is quite divided on the legislative down to such an extent that it might work action committee " a liardship on people, especially the Carmine Bravo, president of the unemployed. Once the state votes in a sales tax, or any tax. it seems to stay Lingttcod-Wtntcr Springs Chamber ot forever. If this tax passes, I would like to Commerce, said his chamber also has see a sunset provision i a time when the not considered a position on the mailer tax would end i passed with it," he said. “With the cutbacks seen nationally, I don't see why Florida should consider an "I think one of the reasons why such increase in sales taxes," he said cities as Orlando, and perhaps even Bravo agreed property taxes increased Sanford, might favor the tax is that cities tremendously in the last year But I'm have been hard hit with loss of revenue still personally opposed lo an increase in sharing. "To keep the current level of sales taxes," he said. services available in Sanford it might he Bob Crockett, incoming president of necessary to have Hie tax. We will be talking to city leaders to determine how the Greater Seminole County Chamber of they feel,” he added "But it seems to me Commerce, said today his chamber has scheduled a discussion on Ihe proposed this is a poor time for new taxes " sales-tax increase for 7:30 am . Dec. 15 at M eanw hile, Richard F ess, vice the cham ber building on Maitland president of Hie ta k e Mary Chamber of Avenue We'll be prepared to consider Commerce, said the chamber luisn't the issue at that tim e," he said TO D A Y 4 Longwood Contenders See LONGWOOD, Page JA "According to the home office, they closed the Altamonte Springs restaurant as one of the 447 restaurants closed across the nation, but we will remain open," he said Sambo's Restaurants Inc. announced it may file for bankruptcy unless the company’s lenders restructure-loans to the California-based restaurant chain Restaurant officials said they have closed the 447 restaurants in an effort to eliminate money-losing operations A total of 667 are remaining open nationwide. According to Arthur Dowd, vice-president for ad­ ministration. the dosings followed an evaluation of individual restaurant operations that began early in November. He said the closings are unrelated to a company decision Wednesday to consider bankruptcy The company recently resubmitted a restructured $100 million loan agreement to its lenders that the firm defaulted on last month "If the proposal is rejected." Dowd said, "serious con­ sideration will have to be given to filing a bankruptcy petition." Sambo's current discussions with lenders comes in the wake of its failure early last month to pay the $4 8 million first in­ stallment on the $100 million loan package. it's still a very good company," tangwood Sambo's manager Marilyn Margeolassaid Her restaurant is at 611 Dog Track Road. "I'v e been with the company eight years and at this restaurant four years " We're very much so open and the home office says we'll stay that way. so I believe them." she added The Altamonte Springs restaurant, however, closed this week and a "Closed" sign has been placed on the glass doors. Restaurant officials could not be reached for further com­ ments on the Altamonte Springs Sambo's closing. — rKNI YAHHOROl ('ill Artion Report! 2A Around The llock 4A Bridge 4B Calendar 3A Classified Adi 2-3B Comics 4R Crossword 4B Dear Abby IB Deaths 3A Dr. Lamb 4B Editorial 4A Florida 2A Horoscope 4B Hospital ZA N a tio n .................................................... 3A Ourselves ........................................ IB Sports STEVEN USKERT JOHN CRYSTAL .................................... 5-1A Television IB W eather 2A World .................................................... 1A L O O K WHO'S HERE iia p CHARLES PA PPA S JOHN IIEPP 't i l (E h r if itm a a H trt ld Phot* 6, Tom Vm ctnl Santa Claus and his bag of treats were greeted by a crowd of eager young fans as he arrived F riday afternoon at Sanford IMaza aboard the R osie O'Grady fire truck, accompanied by R osie O'Grady's band from Orlando. �3*-«vowtog Herald, fanlerd, PI. FLORIDA INBREF Holiday Doath Toll Expoefod To Top 30 TALLAHASSEE ( U P I ) - T h e death toll on Florida highwiyi for the 101-hour Thanksgiving holiday totaled a t toast 30, the State Highway Patrol reported •arty today. The patrol aatd It expected the count to increaae when delayed report! reach itate headquarten In TiTtahaaeoa from around the Hate today. Tot M in in g After Murders MIAMI (U PI) - Police searched today for a wavyvhaired, Moxmtb-oid Colombian boy who may be the lane anrvivar of a maaa (laying in a luxurious townhouaa In which Ax adulta were hilled. Metro datacthree aald they have few ieada to the kilters, believed to number at Meat three, who bound and gagged four men ao tightly that they strangled and ihot to death two women Saturday. Some Inveatlgatora aald privately the klUen may never be found. Hurricane Season Ends MIAMI (U P I) - The peculiar 1»1 AUantJcCartbbean hurricane aaaaonenda today with just a few thousand acres southwest of Miami recorded as the only portion of the United States to suffer any ap­ preciable dam age. "Hurricanes, to me, are death and destruction. The tale of woe is ao sad that anytime we can get by without a hurricane, It's just great," said Dr. Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center at Miami "Apart from Dennis, the United States was not threatened." Leaders Breakfast Set For Thursday : I M ass, M a n Killed In 14 W reck By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Massachusetts man died Sunday when (he ca r tie was driving overturned on Interstate 4. near lake M ao', according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Michael McGoldreck, 20, of Worcester, Mass., became the county's only holiday fatality when his 1974 Datsun overturned about 0:51 p.m., Sunday, one-and-a-half miles south of the Lake Mary Boulevard exit on I-4. Troopers said McGoldreck w as traveling southbound at an "excessive speed, overtaking slower traffic when his ca r swerved lo the left, overturned and ejected the driver from the ca r." No other vehicles were involved In the accident and no one else was Injured, according to FHP. Troopers report McGoldreck’s death brings to 29 the number of traffic-related fatalities In Seminole County this year. BURGLARS KEYED UP About (3,000 worth of keys, locks and key-making equipment were stolen from A. Aaron Locksmith and Security Systems Inc., 730 E. State Road 436, sometime between G:30 p.m. Monday and I a.m. Tuesday, police report. The equipment was stolen from the firm's van, which was parked a t 1188 East Altamonte Drive. Bandits broke into the van by jimmying a window and then hot wiring the van. It was later found at Winter Park Federal Savings and Loan, 335 E. Altamonte Drive. Among items taken from the van were an automatic key­ making machine, 100 blank keys, a tool box, several locks and dead bolts, a half-inch hand drill and a 3-foot ladder. LEAVING THEM COLD Tenant at Tiffany Square Apartments, Femwood Boulevard, F ern Park, reported the theft of a heater from the women’s sauna room at the complex, police said. The heater, valued at (1,000, was stolen about 7 p.m. Sunday. STEREOS STOLEN A Pioneer stereo valued at (230, plus speakers, and two containers full of change valued at (90 were taken In the burglary of 2731 Aialea, Ijon gwood, sometime between 10 p.m. Thursday and 4:13 a.m. Friday, police report. Property owner Mike G. Mott said entry was gained by removing a aerten from the bedroom window. In an unrelated Incident, D alre Flanagan, 2100 Howell Branch Road, reported someone stole the stereo from her car while It was parked at her residence sometime between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 3:30 a.m. Thursday. The stereo was valued at ( 100. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police SHOPPING BAG OF POT A Sanford woman and Lakeland man were arrested at ap­ proximately 9 p.m., Sunday when Lake Mary police officer, who stopped their vehicle for speeding found a small plastic bag of m arijuana, a "brown grocery bag" full of the Illegal drug, weighing scales and other drug-related paraphernalia in the couple’s car. Raymond J. Gazll, 21, and Michelle R. Gaynor, 21, were released on (8,000 bond each today after being charged with possession of m arijuana, poueUkm of drug paraphernalia, trafficking In marijuana and po— loo of drugs with the Intent to sell, police aald. Police said 33 unknown plUs were also found and are being tested to determine what they are. The couple formerly resided at 9630 S. Terry, In Lakeland, and are currently living with G asll's grandmother at 3615 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. TV TOTING THIEVES Thieves broke Into the home of Im a Walker, 36, of 1823 Alexander Dr., Sanford, at approximately 3 p.m., Wedieaday, and stole about (1,300 worth of appliances from her home. According lo Seminole County sheriff's deputies, the thieves entered the home through a bedroom window and ransacked every room. The burglars made off with two color televixlon sets, o crock pot, sewing machine, and digital clock radio. THIEVES TAKE TOOLS Thieves broke Into the Seminole Paint and Body Shop, 2340 S. Myrtle Ave., Sanford, at noon Friday and made off with a toolbox and tools valued at approximately (2,000, Sanford police said. Francis Marxec, 23, a body repair man a t the shop, reported his tools stolen to police. According to witnesses, a gold Cadillac occupied by two black males was seen in the area about the same time as the reported theft, police said. The car had no license tag. Police said a black Fold Thunderbird also was observed In the area around noon. No arrests have been made. The Seminole County Mental Health Center vAll sponsor this year's Community Leedsrs Breakfast to be held at the Matson Jardin Restaurant, Wymare Road, Altamonte Springs, Thursday a t • a.m. The featured speaker will be Dr. John Nestor, the center's director of aging services, who will present a multimedia program on aging entitled "Hey, Don't Pass Me By." The leaders breakfast Is an annual event designed to honor thorn who have given their time and effort in leading the community and political affairs of Seminole County. Two awards wUl be presented honoring those persons — a Mental Health Ottacn Award and a Mental Health Community Leader Award. Tha coat of the braakfart Is (IS, half of which la considered a tax deductible contribution. For reservations, contact Cheryl Wertey at M i-M il. j BATTERIES, GAS STOLEN Brad C. Davidson. 229 Justin Way, Sanford, told police someone cut their way Into a fenced yard at 325 Orange Blvd., Sanford and stole two ca r batteries valued at (50 each and (25 worth of gasoline. The incident occurred sometime between 7 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday. IRRIGATION PUMP STOLEN A (200 irrigation pump was stolen from a field at the Tyre F arm on the west side of Brisson Avenue Just south of Celery Ave. In Sanford sometime between 5:30p.m. Friday and 8:34 a.m. Monday, police report. Someone used a pipe wrench to disconnect the pump which belonged to W.W. Tyre, 1304 Forest Drive, Sanford. KEY TO HIS HOUSE Arthur D. Witamoski, 133 Exeter Drive, Longwood, lost Ms wallet containing (175 Sunday after the keys to his home were left In his van, police report. Police believe entry was gained to the home with the bouse key taken from the van and the wiUet was stolen from Wllamoski’s bedroom while he slept. Wllamoskl told police he woke up at 1 a.m. Sunday to find the wallet missing. At 6:0S a.m . he woke up again and discovered the keys were missing from his van. HIGH SCHOOL VANDALS About (1,000 In damage was done at Lake Mary High School sometime between 10 p.m. Sunday and S a.m. Monday, police report. Maintenance man Bob E. Sprague, 109 Waits Drive, Sanford, discovered someone cut the lock on the gate and broke windows on a school bus and two private cars. ’■ j ; j ■ ; ; ; ! j ; j j , ; ; ', J ! WINDOW DAMAGED About (120 in damage was done lo a window at Lone Star of j Florida, Inc., a ready mix concrete firm at 1950 S. Highway j 427, Longwood, when someone threw an unknown object at a ; second-story window and broke the outer glass. 1 Police report the Incident occurred sometime between 6:30 , p.m. Friday and 6:45 a.m . Monday. MOTEL ROOM STRIPPED Someone stripped a room at the Holiday Inn a t State Road 46 and Interstate 4 of much of its contents sometime Thursday, taking (227 worth of linens, pillows, blankets and other items, along with a (450 Magna vox color television set, police report, A spokesman for the hotel said the room had been rented the night before to a female and child who gave Boston as their home town. Reagan Says He Has Gotten 1 ! ] j ; J ; j 'Fair' Deal From Th e Press Casselberry Voters Go To Polls Tuosday An estimated 30 percent of Caeeelberry’a 3,700 registered votsra are eipected to go to tha poUa Tuesday to elect two men to City Council poets, City Clerk Mary H aw thorn aald. Mrs. Hawthorne aald aha already has received about 13 absentee ballots for the election. Voters will ca rt their vote* at a t y HaU, M Lake Triplet Dr., between 7 a.m . and 7 p.m. Tuesday for either Council Chair­ man Tom Em bree or former councilman Carl Robertson Jr., wbo are vying for Council Scat I; and Councilman John [eighty or George Smith, a member of various d ty boards and civic organisations, who a r t contending far Council Seat 4, currently held by U ightv. Alio appearing on the d ty election ballot la a referendum concerning tha proposed (150,000 advance life support (paramedic) program. If the referendum la passed, property t a r n will Increase from fl.N par 11,000 aanaeed property valuation to 13.30 par (1,000 assessed property valuation. The program would operate through the d ty firs department Because of Tuoaday's election, there will not be a Dty Coundl meeting tonight. # O n ly Holiday Traffic Death In County Salvation Army Captain Carl Phillips (left) has distributed 12 k ettles around Sem inole County to kick off the 1981 Christm as drive. First-year bell ringer Jim G am er mans the kettle al Sanford P lata as Sanford resident Joe Flannagin makes donation. The Salvation Army in Sanford hopes to raise |2S,M M to aid thousands of families this Christm as with food and toys. Toys w ill he given sway D ec. 23 and 24. Civic clubs willing to help m an kettles may ca ll 322-2442. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan the truth, Gergen responded: believes reporters have treated him fairly In "Well, I very much believe that the his first 11 months In office, but thinks his wife, government does not have a right to lie. But I Nancy, has gotten a "bum ra p " from the believe government does have a right to press, his communications chief says. remain silent. There are occasions when the "All In all, he does believe that hia treatment government has a right to say no comment to by the press has been fair," David Gergen told sensitive national security questions. There U.S. Newt k World Report in an Interview has never been an instance in which I or released Sunday. anyone in this administration I know of has The Whita House communications director been asked lo Ue." agreed Reagan has been perceived as a rich Gergen also said the press la more balanced m an's president, adding, "I think he believes that Mrs. Reagan, in particular, has gotten a now than it was 10 yesrs ago and has become bum rap on the redecoration of the family more "disillusioned with the promises of big quarters and the purchase of new White House government of the '60s and more willing to china. He has been more bothered by criticism consider the possibility of private enterprise as a solution." of her than by criticism of his own program s Gergen said there has been "a tendency to But both of them have taken to dealing with It feast upon personality conflicts a s oppoaed to ; In a lighter vein." Gergen said respect for Reagan has grown true m atters of substance. Also, It teem s to me w since he took office and the press has gotten to that there has been a tendency to overdramatise and exaggerate the extent to which ‘ know him better. “There Is no question that he has a the cuts in federal spending a re affecting masterful touch in dealing with the media and people at the lower end of the Income scale." £ with the public In general," Gergen said. Reagan "recognizes that recent stories ‘ • Gergen countered criticism of the lack of about squabbling or feuding in the ad­ news conferences held by Reagan by saying ministration have been baaed on con v en a­ "the number of formal press conferences tions with true-life, fleih-and-blood people," v should not be Uw standard by which (he Gergen said. “We all need to guard against openness or accountability of an adminis­ Journalism becoming a form of gossip." tration ia judged." As for leaks by the administration, Gergen ' He said a news conference with 130 or 200 reporters present, "Is not necessarily the best said it Is a "time-honored tradition In this city, , ' vehicle for presidents to respond to questions and I am sure we will never ace the end of It. I ’* regularly." •just think that anonymous personal attacks or — Asked If he felt an obligation to alwaya tell loose talk are unhealthy." AREA READING! (• a m ) : tem perature: M; overnight low: (3; Sunday high: U ; barometric p r a w n : 30.09; relative humidity: 13 percent; winds: southeast at 5 mph. sunrise6:11 a m , am aet 1:13 p m TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: higha, 10:30 a m ., 11:11 p m ; tows, 4:M a m , 4:13 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:43 a m , 11:03 p m ; towa, 3:34 a m ., 4:44 pm .; BAYPOItTt higha,3:44a m , 4:14 p m ; tows, 10:00a m , 10:04 pin. BOATING FORECAST: SL Aagaettee to J i t t e r tetri, Oat ■ M lN i Wind sasterty around 10 kaote becoming southeast to south 10 to I f tonight and IncrtaAng to I I to occasionally 30 knots Tuesday. Sous 3 to 3 fast Increasing Tuesday. Few Mgha In the tow to mid Ms. Laws t easterly this morning bacoming i afternoon. R ate probability 30 HOSPITAL NOTES Cealteaed From Page 1A Hoffman said the city did not Intend to vacate two strips of property on the lake's east and west tides which once were d ty streets connecting Georgia and Seminole avenues. The commission Intended only to vacate property on tha lake's east side when it passed the ordinance disclaiming public rights lo the property In 1131, Hoffman aald. City Attorney Marvin Rooks said the "In­ tentions" of commissioners who passed the ordlnanca In 1K1 could bo gauged only by the written ordinance. He aald the city gave up Its righto to both stripe of land. At tha Nov. 16 meeting, Hoffman u ld Bodm er had erected steel cables blocking property that did not belong to him. After viewing the cables, Rooks aald be thought they ware aB legally on Beckner'a property during the Nov. 21 matting. Rooks thin was authorised by the convmi salon to make certain the city also had forfeited Its atasmant rig h ts to the property. The d ty attorney will report on that request at the Dec. 7 commiuton meeting. Hspp said 11Is not the d ty ’a job to determine who owns a certain piece of property unleu it h as i epodfle Interest in the property. The Lake Wayman situation la a "neighborhood fend" and Avoid be settled by the property owners Involved, he said. "(Lake Wayman are a reafaienta) have no r a c e m e bat to go through a court of law," l l s p p i i l d "Many poople think a d ty ’s powers a n oahmltod, and they're anything but th ai" Pappas, Sapp’s opponent, aald bs doubts the legality of Iba 1(11 ordinance vacating the City officials also w ould spend the eo u aary msnsy to complete a thorough title 1«b M with hay which caught fire and burned about 1:3* p.m. Satarday at ttoeintersection ofU J. Highway 17-92and Airport Bunlevird in Sanferd. The driver a#tha track, John Maijub of RL 3. Sanford, was unhurt ia tha blase. Economy Continues Slump U ikcrt l i r a at M Northpcrt Road. Hepp, 41, has lived In Longwood d a years. He la p art owner In an am usem ent bo faiau In Sanford. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Landing economic Indicators, dropping far the third consecutive month, dedfasd 1J puront in October, the R e g u la r attendance a t commission mootings became part of H spp's k i t whsn hs becam e pw fatoat of the Skylark Hnmeowuan Association. He b r a al M U Robin C o u l fin t fame a MarchMay mrioa test year set tha stags far racamteu — faowad that an md to thu Button's aruwter psHgaas la not yet to for Inflation. ------Increasing for the nwytfh worn dm a v u ra workweek, crude matotfak prime, * 5 ThefaeplarOctefar wee ahghtiy leu then tha 11 percent dedlne la Psptombsr and maro thantbu M percent drop in August, after th* moMy " O t t f ****** far The composite todea of Isudhw fadicafai waswtatl3S.lforQctobw,cen p u odtel0lki y u a n old. Ha works as a bullff at tha Samtesis County Courthouse. P appas Uvea a t UK Pelican SL l o t U flW M W I M flg Of dteliftOO — thf Six of tlw in . v. iukl. hdtealue ■■■ it,,,. with the layoff rate, new enters md fauUdtaw permits leading the decline down wwa the p « e of dettvoriu, rhfffj n III Myh) OOOeiM “ f l ofilsss ■ H H B H ...Longwood Election Tuesday �Monday. Nov. 30. 1911— 3A Evening Herald. Saniord, FI. NATION IN BRIEF Richard Allan Expects To Keep White House Job WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard Alkn “ fully ex­ pect!" to resume his duties u President Reagan's national aecurity adviser once the administration completes its Investigation of a 11,000 "thank you" gratuity he received from a Japanese magazine. Allen made the surprise announcement that he waa taking administrative leave from his White House petition in an appearance Sunday on NBC's "M eet the Press." Reagan Ratums To Work SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan, his restful Thanksgiving weekend marred only by his decision to grant national security adviser Richard Allen a leave of absence, plunges back into politics and work today. The president leaves his Rancho del Cielo with a helicopter ride to Point Mugu Naval Air Station to board Air Force One for a flight to Cincinnati. He will address an Ohio Republican fund-raising reception before returning to the White House tonight. Another Shutdown Possible WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress and President Reagan have until Dec. 13 to settle federal spending matters and avert another government shutdown, but aome on Capitol Hill fear they won’t make it. "They won't get anything through by Dec. 13,” said an aide to a Senate Democratic leader. "It will be the same thing as long as they need a diversion." W O RLD IN BRIEF After Hiatus O f 2 ’A Years, Nuclear Arm s Talks Resume GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — After an in­ terruption of 2W years, the United States and the Soviet Union began talks today on limiting nuclear missiles and both sides warned there will be no rapid agreement. The Geneva arm s talks come after a month of the biggest pacifist demonstration in Europe since World War II against NATO plans to install 572 U.S. PershingII and Cruise missiles in Europe by 1963 to counter 630 Soviet SS-t, SS-Ss and SS-20s already in place and aimed at Europe. Peace-Keeping Plan Studied JERUSALEM (UPI) - The Israeli cabinet met today in xwcial session to discuss a proposal that could break a deadlock over European participation in the Sinai peace-keeping force called for in the Camp David accords. Prime Minister Menachem Begin, responding to a request by Secretary of State Alexander Haig, has promised to make public a statement of principles on Europe's participation in the force, Israel Radio said. Flagship Lowers M ortgage Rates Dennis H. Couraon, President of Flagship Bank of Seminole, announced today that the bank's first mortgage Interest rate has been lowered to 13 percent. Courson said the move was made in an attem pt to stimulate the local economy. "Mortgage terms are 20 years, one-year rate review, two points and no prepayment penalty," Courson ■aid. CALENDAR A u to p sy M a y Shed Light O n Actress Mysterious Death LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Actress Natalie Wood cast off alone in the night during r g holiday yacht trip with her husband and was later found drowned nearby in a shallow lagoon. Authorities ordered an autopsy today to determine how the t3-year-o!d star slipped into the water. Miss Wood's fully-clothed body, found shortly after dawn Sunday, was floating Just beneath the surface only 200 feet from the Isthmus of the resort island of Santa Catalina, about 20 miles off the Southern California coesL Authorities said Miss Wood apparently drowned after failing overboard from an inflatable rubber dinghy found beached near the body. Today's autopsy was expected to shed some light on her mysterious death. • The three-time Oscar nominee had been spending the weekend with her husband, actor Robert Wagner, and actor Christopher Walken, with whom Mias Wood was starring in the film "Brainstorm." They arrived at the island Friday aboard the 33-foot Wagner yacht. Splendour. The three went ashore for dinner Saturday night. “Mr. and Mrs. Wagner had dinner last night in a restaurant on the Isthmus, after which they returned to their boat (anchored offshore)," family friend and spokesman Paul Ziffren said Sunday. "While M*1- Wagner was in the cabin, Mrs. Wagner apparently went to their stateroom," he said. "When Mr. Wagner went to join her, he found that she was not there and that the dinghy was also gone. "Since Mrs. Wagner often took the dinghy out alone. Mr. Wagner was not immediately concerned. However, when she did not return in 10 or 15 minutes. Mr. Wagner took his small cruiser and wenl lo took for her. When this proved un­ successful, he immediately contracted the Coast Guard, who then continued the search." NATALIK WOOD Candidates Reveal $ Sources DON'T GAMBLE w ith your insurance! Casselberry. — Councilman Leighty, who is seeking reelection to Council Seat 4, tiled a report with the city clerk's office saying he has received a total of $190 in campaign contributions and spent $130 during the campaign, leaving $40 in his treasury. Leighty reports he contributed the entire $130 and $40 in-kind services to his campaign. By TEN1 YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The four candidates vying for City Council Mats in Tuesday’s Casselberry election have filed their state-required financial statements, with City Clerk Mary Hawthorne. However, candidate Carl Robertson Jr., who Is seeking Council Seat 3, has not filed his financial report for Nov. 27, Mrs. Hawthorne said. Campaign contributions and expenditures for candidates Tom Embree, Carl Robertson Jr., John Leighty and George T. Smith are as follows; — Councilman Embree who is seeking reelection to Council Seat 3, reported a total of 9300 of campaign contributions, |)5 campaign in-kind services donated, and 3433.11 for campaign expenditures. The |500 contribution was donated entirely by Embree, while the in-kind services were donated by photographer Richard Coffey, Casselberry, for Embree's campaign photographs. Robertson, who is opposing Embree for Council Seal 5, reports a total of 11,060 contributions, and 1641.38 ex­ penditures, leaving 1218.76 in his campaign treasury. Robertson reports individual contributions as *300 from himself; $10 from Susan Smith, Altamonte Springs; 623 from Donald Olesen, Casselberry; $25 from Joe Greenspun, Maitland; $73 and $223 from the Homeowners Rights Com­ mittee, Winter Springs; $200 from William Goodman, builder, Altamonte Springs; $23 from Clare Balmer, Casselberry; $23 from Jam es llattaway, Longwood; $100 from Harry Jacobs, lawyer, Altamonte Springs; and $50 from O.R. Cousineau, - CALL- TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 MOBILE NOME INSURANCE — Smith, Leighty’i oppment in the race for Council Seal 4. reports total loans and contributions as $660 in cash and $110 lor in-kind services. His expenditures for the campaign are reported as 6330, leaving 6310 in his war chest. Smith reports a f 100 loan Jointly from himself and his wife, Gloria; a 6200 loan from himself; a $100 contribution from Lester Zimmerman, Casselberry; $30 from Pearl I-arar, Orlando; $10 from Herman and Catherine Schuldcn, Casselberry; and 1200 from the campaign account of the Homeowners Rights Committee, Winter Springs. Smith also reports |U 0 in in-kind services for signs provided by himself and a $200 contribution from J.A. Lewis. Orlando. Danger Signnls of -Pinched Nerves: H lllutiM Dijjinm 1»|| ;l J‘»,p Sid Pill. TtgM XLit.il t / V Temple Ohev Shalom. Survivors include hia wife, Jeanne; two sons, Richard, East Brunswick, N.J., Arthur, Kern Park; two brothers, William and Joseph, both of Asheville, N.C.; and tour grandchildren. Baldwln-Fatrchild Funeral Home, Orlando, Is in charge of arrangements. HARRIS BRUDOW H arris B. Kudow, 69, of 375 Palm Springs Drive, A ltam onte Springs, died Sunday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Oct. 23,1912, in New York City, he moved to Altamonte Springs from there In 1973. He was a floral designer and a member of MHS1 FAYE KAPLAN M rs. F aye "F anny" Kaplan, 74, of 1320 Grant St., Longwood, died Saturday at Longwood Health C are Center. Born Nov. 20,1907, in Boston, she moved to longwood from there in 1976. She was a housewife and was Jewish. She was a member of lladaisah. S urvivors include two daughters, Wylma Needle and R ita Slotnick, both of Ixmgwood; a sister, Irma Waldfogel Brockton, Masa.; and five grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY ELIZABETH WOODELL Mrs. Mary E lizabeth Woodall, 66, of Forest City died F rid ay at F lorida Hospital-Apopka. Born Sept 19,1193, in Grayson, G a., she moved to Forest Ctty from Greensboro, N.C., in 1947. She was a schoolteacher and a Seventh-day Adventist. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Willsh Rush, Son City, Arts. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES W. B. SMITH Jam es W.B. Smith, 76, of 342 N. Grant St., Longwood, died Wednesday al Florida HoepItal-AHamonte. Bom in Conneaut, Ohio, he moved to Longwood from West Hart­ ford, Conn., in 1960. Ha was a bank service manager. Survivors include his wife, Lodte, and a brother, George, Amherst, Vs. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Wtnter Park, is in charge of arrangements. tCC* Why F R E E ? Thousands o! area resident' have spine related problems which usually respond lo chiropractic care This is our way ol encouraging you to find out -t you have a problem 1hat could be helped by chiropractic care. |i is also our way ot acquainting you with our staff and facilities Examination includes a minimum ot to standard trsis tor evaluating the spine end a contour analysis photo as shown above While we are accepting new patients, no one need lee I any obligation Most Insurances Accepted SANFORD P A IN CONTROL CLINIC M i l l PrWMft A«« ( Ptaa M*1) kaferd tJ L I* '- ’ ■ ’ 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 ... [ O o r t Wol i n t l u d r X » * f t Of T ft»t"W *»t, . . l>, Thnmot r jltdrtl. Chiropractic ettysi^lSB DOUBLE VALUE MANUFACTURERS COUPON DAYS! Tues. & Wed., Dec. 1 & 2 Y E S .. t u e s . A W ED ., D E C . I a 1 O N LY bring all ot y o u m an ufacturers' co up o ns lo y cu r nearest FO O D B A R N and U R G s FO O D .W A R EH O U SE, an d we ll give you D O U B LE TH E VAt'.iE tow ard the pu rchase o l th e ir product T h is otter e x clu d e s B o m s C a sh , store co up o n s, tree co u p o n s and refund ce rtificate s V a lu e of the co up o ns can n o t ex­ ce e d the p rice of the item Y O U ARE INVITED T O ATTEN D / Vum&rnt In Hindi u lilt Plln bttHtm !M ShatjlOt'S Pllnlvl JMnlt MinrOuir-Mi f llwlf Sid Plln Hid P»‘n Fill Leighty reports expenditures of $4137 to George Stuart Office Supplies, Casselberry; $430 to Casselberry Postmaster for postage; 617.63 to Gloria Smith, his wife, for treasury ex­ pense!; $192.92 and $47.33 to PIP Postal Instant Press, Orlando, for campaign literature; $17.72 to George Stuart Office Supplies, Casselberry, for campaign supplies; $19 to Gloria Smith, Casselberry, for supplies from Inwes Building Supplies; and $13 to Gloria Smith for gas and transportation. AREA DEATHS MICHAEL POPOVICH Michael Popovich, 77, of New Sm yrna Boulevard, Osteen, died Saturday at his residence. Born Nov. 13,1904, in P h illip sb u rg , P a., he moved to Osteen from Chardon, Ohio, in 1973, He waa a wire tester for General E le c tric an d was Greek Orthodox. He was an Army veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife, Vindie Helen; two brothers, George, Cleveland, and Steve, Bedford, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. M ary Rybak, South Euclid, Ohio, and Mrs. Ann Dorka, Cleveland. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Pllfl Dxwn dimj Sftouloir Pin THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOM IC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION TUESDAY, DEC 1 Adah Film Program, "African Queen,” 2 p.m„ Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. A n n u a l W e r t fs {B a ttfu e T Semlaole County Mental Health Center, will sponsor a forum on "The Best Interest of the Child: Custody Mediation in Florida Family Cases," 7-10 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Open to public. Weedkads Seheet PTA meeting, 7:30 p.m „ multi, purpose room. Program on computers In elementary education. hOcrawav* d e M S tr a tls a on making holiday treats by County H one Economics Extension Agent Barbara Hughes, 1-3 and 14 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, F irst Street and Sanford Avenue. Free to tits public. Pre-register by calling 123-2212. DECEMBER 4, 1981 7:30 P.M. SEMINOLE BOULEVARD - 411: A, S A M O K I ) W l SANFORD, FLORIDA l \ | t < » \ \ M O W N s A M O K I) OPfN 7 DAYS A W IIK - M ON KEYNOTE SPEAKER — IM U R S •»-: 6R4 SXI '* 8 — St. S h 4 (Rep.) Julian C. Dixon BRYAN SMOKY HOLLOW Barter*SemhNfc J a y n e s Beard, 7:30 p.m., Ja y n e building, French Avenue, Sanford. ..Berth I n a l r - 1- Masonic Ledge, 7:30 p jn ., Triplet Drive. Caanlberry. Leagweedl a t e Mary Liens, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Rand 636. Lake M e a n t A n rte n r Radio Society, 7:30 p m , Akamonte Civic Center. S t a t e * AA, 0 p.m., open diocuMton, Ml Lake U.S. Congressman, District of VALUABLE STORE COUPON |fHI larterd Liens Oak, neon, Holiday Ian, on Lake (305) 323-4360 ___ _ , 1:M pjn., Chamtnr of Commerce, First and Sanford Avans. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m., Inmmlt Apts., U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES K Lb. t VALUABLE STORE COUPON HOMO OR LOW FAT 88 MILK CM t t Lbt. SUMNYLANO ALL MEATr 98» i Lb. ! J* O at. VALUABLE STORE COUPON VALUABLE STORE COUPON T A X DEDUCtlBlE CO N TRIBUTIO N $20 PER PERSON 78 WITH COUPON. L IM IT I WITH H I M ORDER ■ XCLUOINO C IG A R E T T g l i f l l l O N LY W ITH COUPON. L IM IT I W ITH tlt.M O R D IR IX C L U O IN O C I O a R I T T I I H I It ONLY 831-2023 P.a I h V L SMg. I. SanterdAtrpert, M v t . Fla. W7I 99 s h u r f r e s h e x t r a r ic h PLEASE M AKE YOUR RESERVATIONS IN A D V A N C E BY CALLING Mental Health Center, Robin Road, COOKED COUPONS BELOW GOOD TU E S D A Y O N L Y Los Angeles, California — SPECIAL GUESTS — (Rop.) Louis Stokos U.S. Congressman, 21st Congressional District of O hio ALL MEAT FULLY SMOKED SAUSAGE 28th Congressional M ink Drive, Ooesroads Treatment Center, Sanford. Wteter Springs Srrtia i. 7:30 a m . Big Cypress. Lsagwead Betsey Qab. 7:30 a.m., Uegwood Village ___ , 7:M pjn., Florida Power A Light, N. Myrtle Avenue, Sartord. Dnvhmhen Toastmasters, 7:1* i RastaaranL 100 N. Oak Ava. ,IMtl SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SUNNYLAND ALL MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA 98 Lb. WITN COUPON. LIMIT I WITH H IM ORDER | WITH COUPON. LIMIT I WITH .1 W ORUER ■XCLUOINO C IO A R ITTII H-I4I ONLY | IXCLUOINO CIOHAEETTtl II I II ONLY - . ’r rw ■ r w -f (T- w- H t - » * T ♦ W .♦ < r — I -- ■ « T .f.rf v • ■ ■■ �Evening Herald Getting m e to writs one of these columns is about as easy as building a house of cards. IH get about halfway through one of these examples of my wil and wisdom and my logic falls to places. In a fit of frustration, I yank my paper from the typewriter and begin again. iUSPS «1 NOI 300 N. FRENCH AVE ,SANFORD, FLA. 37771 Area Code 305422-2011 (*8314003 AAonday, N ovem ber 30. 19«1—4A This is my third effort today, for example. I’ve started writing two columns before this one, each time with great expectations for the premise of my reasoning, and then I am beset with second thoughts. Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Loven bury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 94.25; 6 Month*, 04 00; Year, 145.00. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, 9S.2S; I Montfw, 130 00: Year. B7.00. Prayers And By LEE DANCY Public Schools Religious strife, the unholy stepchild of the union of church and state, has been kept away from America’s borders for most of our history. Settled by Puritans as a refuge from religious intolerance, this country developed into a pluralistic society because the separation of church and state was guaranteed by the U.S. constitution. Now that separation has been challenged by a vote of the Senate. A recently approved rider to an appropriations bill would prevent the Justice Department from blocking voluntary prayer programs in the public schools. The measure is largely symbolic because private citizens, not Justice Department lawyers, usually take such cases to court. But it may represent a dangerous erosion of the separation between public education and private worship. The argument for voluntary prayer is that school children should be allowed to pray as a part of their education. Proponents say voluntary prayer means free choice. They urgently stress that the need for prayer in the schools comes from the breakdown of moral values which result from religion not being included in education. We support the right of students to pray privately in public school, or anywhere else where the spirit moves them. In the recesses of one's heart, one can pray anywhere. But that prayer must not be coerced into a public profession in a tax funded institution, and it must not be dictated by the state. Voluntary prayer is one thing, but a voluntary prayer program is another. We object to any government mandated intrusion into the private heart. Public schools should not be given the task of administering prayer programs. Children of many religions would be offended and deeply confused by lay persons conducting sacred ceremonies. And children of minority religions, or children of athiests and agnostics, would be singled out for ridicule by children too young to have been taught America’s principles of religious tolerance. Public schools will invariably fail as houses of worship, and may demean religion in the process. Proponents of voluntary prayer programs are well meaning. But any attempt to define prayer, or religion, by one group’s standard, in a public institution will invariably lead to pain, confusion, and perhaps even to rebellion and religious strife. One must only look to Ireland, to see the con­ sequences of religious intolerance in public in­ stitutions. Ironically, while the Irish prime minister is calling for re-evaluation of all sec­ tarian laws in the republic, misguided American lawmakers may be bringing sectarian strife into public schools. The Senate debate itself brought sectarian divisiveness into the Senate chamber. Pro-prayer Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., lambasted Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, as "the senator from B'nai B’rith" Metzenbaum is Jewish and B'nai B’rith is a Jewish community organization. Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., said the outburst might have been "a good thing...It makes us all understand why religion should not be debated on this floor." We pray Congress comes to its senses before voluntary prayer is replaced by well meanir^, but potentially coercive prayer programs in our public schools. Please Write Letter* t# the editor a rc welcomed for public at tea . All letter* m iul be ilgaed, with a maBlaf address aad, If possible, s telephone a umber ss the ideality of the writer m ay be verified. The Evealag Herald wi3 respect the wishes of writers who ds not waat their same* bs print. The E vealai Herald also reserves the right to edit tetters to eliminate libel or Is coafarm to i My first effort Involved the trials and tribulations of budding a better mousetrap. I decided nobody wanted to read about building a better appliance. Most "better mousetraps” have already been built, as far as I’m concerned. It's only a matter of getting your hands on one. Take the typewriter on which I'm pounding out this incredible piece of logic. I cannot find the date on this wonderful little antique, but It's old, I know better typewriters ex ist Some even have “ memories", where you can store form lette- j and have them reproduced with the touch of a button. I never write form letters, however. Then I decided I would crank out some clever piece about objectivity in journalism. Threequarters of the way through the column I realised people who read It would hold it up and compare me to it. No chance I ’m going to let that happen. That's the problem with these columns. Our editors set these babies at the top of the opinion page, presumably the first thing to catch the reader’s eye. I know people read the column. The last one I wrote on adopted folks gathered quite a few comments, all of them good. Maybe that's my problem. I'm afraid of the "This state," says one veteran journalist, "is littered with the hides of politician* who thought they were going to carve out a district for themselves." In fact, that observation ha* nationwide applicability. With the redistricting of congressional and state legislative seats now complete or well under way in virtually all of the states, it’s worth noting that politics everywhere is a dicey business whose Intrigue and fascination stem In large m easure from Its instability and unpredictability. When the Iowa legislature met 10 years ago to establish new congressional districts based on the results of the 1*70 censes of population, Waders of the two m ajor parties Informally agreed upon a mutually beneficial plan. The two districts on the eastern side of the state were assumed to be Democratic — a logical presumption because they included Cedar Rapids, Dubuque, Clinton, Bettendorf, Davenport, Iowa G ty, Burlington and other urban areaa with a relatively high proportion of blue-collar workers, union members and others who traditionally favor Democratic candidates. The two districts on the western side of the state, however, were expected to be Republican strongholds because they en­ compassed vast stretches of rural areas populated by farm ers and residents of small towns th eo retically Inclined to support Republican candidates. The two districts on the western side of the state, however, were expected to be Republican strongholds because they en­ compassed vast stretches of rural areas populated by farm ers and residents of small towns th eo retically inclined to su p p o rt Republican candidates. Today - and throughout the late lV7te — the two e a s te rn d istricts have been represented by Republicans and the two western districts have been represented by Democrats. In those districts and elsewhere in the country, the personal popularity of a politician often overrides all other con­ siderations — and that phenomenon accounts for the premature "switch" here In Texas' new Mth congressional district. Williams' Hom ecom ing Show Sails Buccaneers Past Saints NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Grumbling U niversity graduate Doug W illiam s returned to his home state to drive in three touchdowns and lead Tampa Bay to a 31-14 come-from-behind victory over the Saints. The Bucs quarterback completed 16 of 24 passes for 218 yards r id two touch­ downs, and ran in another touchdown Sunday, to down the Saints in the ROBERT W A G M A N Lesson For The Politicians GRAPEVINE Texas (NEA - When the Texas legislsture last summer crafted new congrcsslonsl d is tric ts for the coming decade, all of the stale’s political savants decreed that this community w u destined to be represented by a Republican. But today, le u than four months after approval of that redistricting plan, the same political w iia rd s a re predicting th a t Grapevine and other towns in the corridor between Dellas and Fort Worth are likely to elect a Democrat to the House of Representatives next year. Another new congressional district, in the Houston a n a , w u supposed to provide a safe Democratic seat throughout the lNBs — but T e x u politicians now believe that it could well come under Republican control SPORTS scathing remarks, the interminable feedback if I happened to touch a public nerve with my words. Stories I write for the news pages are different. I cover an event and write the story. Simple, right? Well, usually it's simple. But when my editor walks up to me at 11 a.m. and tells me I have to write a "G ock" for the editorial page, my heart begins to flutter. He wants me to pull something out of my opinion hat on the day nothing resides there but air. My opinion hat sometimes holds a gem or two. ToJay, however, I found a piece of coal. If you press v.-'al together long enough, it becomes a diamond. Cut the longer I mulled over writing this column, ttic more coal I found in my hat. Yes, folks, there *ere no gems in my opinion hat today. Writing columns on a weekly basis is tough. Writing one a day must be murder. So I’ve made a vow to myself. From this day forward I'm going to start thinking about "G ock" material early in the week. Believe me, Jack Anderson earns his pay. ROBERT WALTERS i m 'An evil president has cast a spell over me, but If you 11 give me a kiss 111 turn back Into a noble statesman. Honest. Tmst me. SCIENCE W ORLD Interferon And M S ? BY PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Hopes of the nation's 250,000 multiple sclerosis sufferers were rstood the other day by a report that the anti­ viral thug Interferon helped some patients. The report in Science, the journal of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, described the results of a preliminary study of 10 patients with MS who were treated (or six montha with interferon put into the spinal canal by lumbar puncture. After observation for II months, they had fewer episodic outbreaks of nervous system complications. Another group of patients did not get interferon and their disease continued on a normal course. The study was reported Dr. Lawrence Jacobs and associates a t the Stole University of New York School of Medicine, Roswell Park Memorial Institute and Dent Neurologic Institute. Does this mean interferon knocks out MS? No on* knows yet. The National Multiple Sclerosis Society, funding three controlled clinical trials of Interferon against MS, is recommending caution. Multiple Sclerosis attacks the myelin sheath of nerve fibers, destroying patches. The damaged fiber is replaced by scar tissue that interferes with and distorts the flow of nerve impulses — messages from the brain to activate muscles. The commands come over the damaged nerve lines in a spotty and erratic way, resulting in symptosns ranging from paral­ ysis to *>#*ch and hearing difficulties. Symptoms, one or more of which may occur durihg an attack or ths course of the disease, include paralysis, numbness, double vision, foot dragging, bladder or bowel problems, loss of balance, extreme weakness, pins and needles prickles, hand tremors, as well as speech and hearing difficulties. The disease — cause unknown — runs an unpredictable course. Spontaneous remissions are common and may last months or years. As the disease progresses, however, usually it gets worse. Dr. Robert J . Slater, the MS society's director of medical programs said in com­ menting on the Science report: "It is difficult to restrain enthusiasm when faced by the possibility of giving hope to people suffering from a serious disease, the course of which, to date, has been unaffected by any medical treatment, but we must urge caution." He said the report — which sent MS victims to the telephones, pleading for more word — was based on preliminary findings with a small sample of patients. "The result* do seem encouraging and we at the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, like anyone who understands the possible tragic consequences of ths disease, hope that the apparently positive results will be borne out by further rigorously controlled studies." Results of clinical trials — interferon against MS — funded by ths MS Society are not due soon. The trials run until 1M3. The field trials, which started in 1N0, are under direction of doctors at Stanford Medical Center In Stanford, Calif.; University of California at San Francisco; Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation, l a Jolla, Calif. The MS Society noted that interferon remains in very short supply and Is available for experimental purposes only. The Party And The Haydens LOS ANGELES (NEA) — Just a few yean ago, political activist Tom Hayden and his actress wife, Jane Fonda, were considered almost archetypical of the radical left. But a fund-raising dinner held here recently showed how times — and possibly the couple, too — have changed. Hayden and Miss Fonda founded the Campaign for Economic Democracy five years ago in order to work for "progressive" candidates. The organization was vilified Im m ediately by R epublicans and con­ servatives and was looked upon with some suspicion by regular Democrats. But the November dinner in the main ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Hotel not only raised about $25,000 for the CED but proved beyond a doubt that the organization has settled firmly into the mainstream of California Democratic politics. Some 300 guests paid 1100 each to dine on Caesar salad, chicken plccata, fettuccine and baked Alaska. Ironically, almost the same menu was served the next night in the ballroom at the annual Veterans Day dinner of the ultra-conservative Lincoln Clubs of California. Attending the CED event were such establishment Democrats as former Gov. Edmund "P at" Brown and farm-labor leader Cesar Chavez. There was also the usual sprinkling of Hollywood stars, including Ed Asner of "Lou G rant,” Mike Farrell of "MASH" and Margot Kidder of "Superman." Perhaps the greatest surprise was that Pat Brown attended while his son, Gov. Edmund "Jerry " Brown, did not. In its early days, the CED was deeply involved in Issues such as nuclear power and rent control; more often than not Hayden and the former governor found themselves on opposing sides. Said the elder Brown when asked why he was attending the dinner: “While Tom Hayden and I still disagree on many issues, I think that CED and what it stands for are much preferable to the politics of the Reagan administration and the Republican Party." This was a central theme of the evening. Peter Kenny, the m aster of ceremonies and the chairman of the Democratic Party in Southern California, noted in his opening remarks that the CED and the regular Democrats are "working in concert and this relationship has developed into a great thing." The Democratic organization's embracing of the CED and Hayden seems to be the result more of necessity than of converging political philosophies. In recent years, the CED has concentrated on local politics and has elected more than W candidates to city councils or county boards of supervisors. Hayden, who lost a U.S. Senate race in 1*7*. has lowered his sights and next year will seek a California Assembly Mat from West Los Angeles. Hayden believes that his own politics and those of the CED have not changed but that the popular perception of them has. “As people have seen what this organization stands for and how It has operated, our wpport has grown," he said. stuffing their pockets full of |U I bills. But ABSCAMwas also ths Hsryef carefully calculated leaks Hat danapd ths legal rights of defendants, of shabby and pemibiy Illegal conduct by ths Jwtka Department, of Directing and orchestrating this Puerto, ths r. He ia an se­ as ths FBI's bribe. U they deviated tram the script, Pwcdo would Interrupt with a phone cafl and give te n s instructions. For example, le a . Hantaan Williams, DNJ . , tented dawn ths bribe and started to espials why hs couldn’t accept It. The ex­ planation m ig h t have destroyed th e prsascutten's case If allowed to proceed. But Wiliams w as cut risert by a phene cull to ths FBI’s phony Arab tetek. I t * c a l waa from act, WtUlama rejected a Ite.OOO bribe, turned down another 930,000 for "expensos" and said "no" to other U agal proposals. Hs was guilty, hewavar, of s ta g in g in seme Indiscreet conversation after hs had bssn coached by an FBI hireling. Williams was teld ha MM to makm ths i*cri«"iMfH"g i If he wanted ths tosik to raise tin far n tltaatem mins — which, in­ cidentally, was a perfectly legitimate ren­ ters. Williams waa s e a re d that hs wouldn’t bs expected to make good on the bat that they would be meaningtees " b j . ” In ths lurid atmosphere that Puerto had created, the serdid statemsnta war* enough to get Wilhains convicted. But there is an escelteot chance that ths appeals courts w eal regard words put In his mouth by the FBI a s a crime. The courts might bo teffnonced, however, by Iannis ac tio n . against WiUlaim. Tbs Footnote: Puerto h u a history of overaeakus prosecution. In 1*73, my a u o d a ts Indy Badhwar h u learned, he w u M uted by an appeals judge for withholding from the jury the feet that the key prosecution witness w u under crim in al Indictm ent. "S uch negligence," scolded the judge, "hardly adds toteer to an Important government office whose aim should be to achieve Jestiee rather thaa mainly to obtain proaecuttona." the Justice the indicting , “Think, comrade premier! If Ronald Reopen hod a bed harvest, coming on the heels of e submarineIncident, how would HE handleIt?" visible Senate aids. Pall Colburn, w u ate chargw. It id Wright on whom Puerto w u Wright’s see me play." Saints coach Bum Phillips said under the leadership of Williams, Tampa Bay could beat any team in the league the sam e way they m anhandled New Orleans. New Orleans grabbed a lead on its first possession with a smooth, 75-yard drive aided by an interference call against the Bucs. On the following play, quarterback Archie Manning hit tight end Larry Hardy in the right endzone for the acore. "Williams throws the ball as well as a guy can throw a football," Phillips said. The victory improved Tampa Bay’* mark to 7-6. Williams' connected on a 16-yard scoring pass to receiver Kevin House in the first half and zeroed in on a 4-yard touchdown pass to Gordon Jones in the fourth. ■< : In the third quarter, Wiliams ran around the right side for two yards to H»r«M Photo by Tam Vlncotit The Bucks added an insurance touch­ down with 2:44 left in the gam e on a 6yard scoring run by tailback Jam es Owens. Placeklcker BiU Capece storied the Bucs' scoring drive In the first half on a 31-yard field goal after the Saints last score. Phillips, whose Saints dropped lo 4-9 with the defeat, said the club w u not emotionally up for the game and he blamed himself for the lackluster play. ;* * f o r launch a 9-play, 63-yard scoring drive. The Saints built up a 14-0 lead in the first 22 minutes of the game, but the Bucs shrugged off the disadvantage as Wil­ liams picked apart the New Orleans secondary with his rifle-shot passing. "He throws It so fast through the air, if you weren't in front of it to start with, you wouldn't have a chance to move and get It. He can really hum 'em ." >< Manning had 162 yards on 16 com­ pletions in 23 tries before he left the game late in the final period. He was in­ tercepted twice. Running back George Rogers, who recaptured the NFL rushing lead with 120 yards in 23 carries (or a total of 1,399 yards, gave New Orleans its last touch­ down on an 0-yard run through the right side. Benny Ricardo tried to lift the Saints’ ■core higher wilh a 44-yard field goal in the first quarter, but the hall fell short and to the right of the goal posts. A Saints gamble on a fake punt m the third quarter backfired when Scott Stouch fumbled a hand off and Tampa Bay stopped the play at midfield to set up the drive that ended in Jones' touchdown reception. Seminole tight end Frank Howe struggles (o catch a wild areial Friday. Reserve A Lofty Spot; N ever 'Pass' A Seminole When some noted historian begins putting together the annals of tire sporting accomplishments of Seminole High School, make sure he reserves n lofly and warm spot for the 1961 football team. This undersized, undertalented, but determined edition of Jerry Posey’s brought T ribe fans many th rills throughout the year with its heroic efforts. No one figured this fiesty bunch for a better than .500 team, much less. Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 champions. But no one. of course, has been able to peer into the chest of high school athletes and see just what's going on in the heart-shaped object that keeps us alive. More and more as you look at Seminole success, you have to look at the quickness. Middle linebacker Aatonia Davis is "some kinds quick” as Vero Beach Coach Billy Livings described him before the Indians took apart the Tribe, 31-7, Fridey night. i/i Jilto r ri Ni ill •ill rh )ti ,r,i in ll .no oh Kl Stnlnnl* w u jUSt DOt going U) get beat If it got the lead. Fullback L e u y Settee, who finiahed with 1,049 yards, along with Victor "Quick Vic Williams and Johnnie "BaB" Littles, could definitely move the bail on the turf. floundering after a misaimed aerial. The above photo lies. It appears that tight end Frank Rowe is bungling a thrown ball. What really happened was that Rowe was wide open, but quarterback Jeff Litton's throw sailed far and wide. Rowe was lucky to come as close to it as the picture. While some of this may be blamed on Vero Beach’s fierce pass rush, let’s not give the Indians total credit. Utton, before leaving the game in­ jured in the second quarter, cranked up four aerials and completed one for four yards, it was a screen to Sutton for four yards. An easy pass to throw. Calloway, who did a nice job running the bail, was completely tost when II came to heave-ho. He fired Mven times and connected four times. Unfor­ tunately, three of those times were in Vero Beach hands. Rowe caught a short flip for four yards. Each QB w u sacked once which accounted for negative poising yar­ dage. So, the passing production amounted to Wor-11 for eight yards, not counting the seven yard toss (and fumble) (or Utton and the 10-yard setback (and fumble) by Calloway. run and die by the run." If you want to look at one reason for Vero Beach's two straight regional appearances of the past year—take a look at coach Billy U rings. Hs ia a polished professional The Fighting Indiana brought him in from Alabama. Livings doesn't teach any classes and reportedly earns 925,000 a year. He also brought 10 assistant* with him the grapevine say*. Until Seminole County makes this type of commitment to high school When the Tribe fell behind, never- football don’t expect the success or the theleas, U w u a different story. It financial rewards that East, West, surfaced in its losses to Titusville North and South co ast program s realize. Astronaut and Lakeland Kathleen. Sanford can't pass the football. It's u plain u the wideopen receiver Tampa Bay Buccaneer Linebacker Dana Nafzlger will be the guest speaker tonight when the Seminole Chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes meets at Robin Guernsey’s house at 7:30. Interested parties should meet tn front of the Seminole High School gym said coordinator Donalyn Knight at 6:30 p.m. and then progress to Guernsey's house. FCA state coordinator Bob Wood will also accom pany N aftlg e r lo the meeting. Sports Editor It's hard to tell how many game* safety Vtoce Edward* saved with hi* blazing spaed which he used to run down breakaway threats. When they didn't get to Edwards, linebacker Gret ■ * Register along with Ed "Tee Shari" It w u a g n a t year, but it had the Jones, Batch Carter, T in Herring and same Seminole e n d in g -'U v e by the made the hits. Yes, it w u a defensive year at Seminole, although the offense did get geared up midway through the season Then again, however, a lot of that of­ fensive firepower w u supplied by opportunistic recoveries by Dave M a ev e 'i "D are You To Beat Us" defenders. FCA M eets Tonight SamCook "When someone asked me what I Seminole just doesn't throw the ball. thought of this year’* aeason," former Since Jerry Posey has taken over, the Seminole assistant Bobby Lundquisl Tribe never has...and probably never mentioned two Friday'* ago, "I told will. them about .500." The reasons are many. Tim Raters, Lundquist had a lot of company Robert Guy, Lenny Sutton. Johnnie around that .500 mark. Almost as much Utile* and Vic Williams. Next year it company aa opposing quarterbacks and will be Rendel Manley, Dion Jackson running back* had in their backfleld. Tim Lawrence and William Wvnn. Hi­ Samuel D. Wright on taruad out that Peed the complaint of a himself later political rival "it's great to bo at home. It's great to sec my people and give everybody in Zachary, 1-ouisiana, an opportunity to Tampa Boy V Defensive end Larry Eason and tackle Bill Patater spent a lot of time behind the enemy line as did defensive captain Byron Washington. Tackle Alaa Cabin, who had a super early season kicking the ball, belongs in that group too. served whispering with Puerto and handing him documents. The latest occasion was in the hallway of the New York G ty courthouse late last month. Puerto spotted my Informants and told Colburn In a loud voice: "L et's talk elsewhere. I wouldn’t want Jack Anderson to say I w u 'lurking' In ths hallways." It looks U If PUCCiO, a huh of m«t— analytical and forensic talents, would like to be policeman, prosecutor and counsel "1 feel like it's coming home to me because I had a lot of people in the stands — my mom," Williams said. "My father couldn't come because he was sick. I know he was watching on the tube. 5-t Shady Acts Interfered With Justice the and ths cam sras would start to roiL Superdome. , JACK A N D ER SO N WASHINGTON - The ABSCAM trials produced seme Stagnating RMctadee, with sensational videotape evidence pr seen led In cour trooms Mka so much daytime eenp opera. ‘ grabbing brief- BERRY'S W ORLD believe me. My mother bought a typewriter much like this one when she w u a college student in the lMOs. W hatever happend to " 'R ta d in , 'Rltin and ’Riihmettes?". Peachy Peace Passes Florida Past Seminoles GAIN'ESVTUE, Fla. lUlM) - Wayne Peace passed for four touchdowns and Brian Clark kicked two field goals Saturday to lead Florida to a 35-3 win over Florida State and a spot in the Peach Bowl against West Virginia. "I don't know if there's a better sophomore quarterback in the U S.," said Gators Coach Charley Pell, dabbing a handkerchief at his teary eyes. "T hii is the greatest victory I've had in football. I hate to be so selfish, but that's what It was," Pell said. In addition to complimenting Peace, the Florida coach praised his offensive line which has been criticized by the press most of the season. "T h e y 'v e been scrutinized and examined all season long and today they got an A-plus," Pell said. “ We had to go out there and take the momentum and that's what we did. We just kept going and never lost faith," he said. Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden agreed with Pell's assessment of Peace and the G alon’s offensive line. "They wiped us up front," Bowden said. "You can say this year we got token by the quarterbacks. Peace picked us apart. We just ran into another good one.” F lorida dominated th e Seminoles throughout and Brian Clark added to the G ator rout with two field goals. Peace, who had touchdown passes of four, eight, 27 and 34 yards, left the game late In the fourth quarter after hitting 20 of 23 passes for 275 yards to help the G alo n end a string of four straight G a to rs defeats to Florida State. The Gators drove four times in the first quarter deep into Florida Slate territory but scored only once when Peace, cap­ ping a 63-yard drive, passed four yards to light end Chris Faulkner fur a touchdown with 5:04 remaining in the quarter. One of tiie squandered opportunities came when Clark missed a 36-yard field goal attem pt in the first quarter. But the senior made up fur that by kicking two field goals in the second quarter — one from 30 yards at 2:22 before the half and the other from 41 yards wilh 14 seconds remaining. The Seminoles, who finished the season 6-5, mounted a 70-yard drive behind quarterback Rick Stockstill in the second quarter, ending with Mike Rendina's 27yard field goal. It became Florida State's only score of the game. The Gators, 7-4, scored the first lime they got the Ball in the second hall on a 27-yard touchdown pass from Peace to tight end Mike Mularkey. It was fourthand-Lnches situation when Peace faked a handoff to fullback James Jones and caught Mularkey wide open on the right side of the field. After a pass interference call against FSU that penalized the Seminoles half the distance, Jones plunged over from the 2-yard line for a two-point con­ version, making it 21-3 with 11:36 left in the third quarter. The G ators' defensive left tackle David DeLancy Leads Gators By ta ile d Prase la le p a tie a a l Sophomores Mike Moses and Vernon Delaney hit for 17 points apiece Sunday to help Florida defeat Mississippi State 70­ 02 in the first Southeastern Conference match for both teams. Mississippi Stole took the lead at 10-17 with six minutes left in the first half, but the Gators refused to relinquish the lead •gain and jumped as much as 12 points ahead. Backing up Moats and Delaney in the •coring column was 4 4 Ronnie Williams with 15 points aad freshman Rob Harden with 12. Williams w u even hottter Saturday night when be and freshman Randall Leath had 20 points each tn the G ators’ 91-00 win over Blscayne. Mississippi State's 0-9 center Kirk­ patrick Wells led ail scorers in the Flroida clash with 19 points, followed by guard Jeff Norwood wilh 12. Jeff Malone, limping from a knee sprain in the first half, scored 23 points Saturday night to help Mississippi State swamp Auburn Montgomery 00-43. Third-ranked Kentucky, figured to be the class of Southeastern Conference basketball this winter, got off to a alow start bt their Mason opener Saturday but picked up steam behind a 2t-point perfor­ mance from Derrick Hord and b u t Akron, 83-64. Galloway next recovered a fumble by Florida Stale tailback Greg Allen on FSU's 36. Three plays later Peace hit tailback Johnell Brown for a 34-yard touchdown pass with 6:37 remaining in the third quarter. Florida's final touchdown came with 5:14 remaining in the game on an eightyard pass from Peace to Mularkey. The victory earn ed Florida an automatic berth in the Peach Bowl against West Virginia. - Florida State 0 3 0 0 -3 Florida 7 015 7-45 Fia-Faulkner 4 pass from Peace (Clark kick) FSU-FG Rendina 27 Fla-FG Clark 50 Fla-FG Clark 41 Fla-Mularkey 27 pass from Peace i Jones run) Fla-Brown 34 pass from Peace (llark kick) Fla-Mularkey S pass from Peace (Clark kick) A-64,437 rau Fla. First downs 11 25 Hushes-yards 40—151 30-162 Paaaing yards 59 775 Sacksby 3-37 4-43 Return yards 0 43 PaiMS 6 - 1 9 - 3 20-33-0 Punts 6 -5 4 8 3-40.0 Fumbles-lost 4 -2 2-1 Penaltiea-yardi 0-42 434 Time of Possession 20:34 33:26 N o Sugar-Coated Congrats From Bowden good. It's as I told you they would be at By United Press tateru tieaal When Bobby Bowden walked up to the beginning of the Mason," Pell said. congratulate Florida Coach Charley "Man, this is what Gator football is Pell Saturday he owned up to the all about," said senior rom guard whipping his Florida State Seminoles Robin Fisher. "Forget Miami. Florida had token and didn't coat it with sugar. against Florida State ia the big game "Charlie, you licked us everywhere around here. This is the sweetest day of but tn the punting gam e," Bowden said. my life." The Gators broke a four-gam* toeing Tackle David Galloway w u juat u streak in their rivalry with Florida jubilant: It's like finding a gold Stole with a convincing 353 victory at treasure that you knew w u there but Gainesville and won in invitation to had to dig up. It's great going out this play West Virginia in Atlanta's Peach way." Bowl Dec. 31. Florida AAM and the BethuneGator quarterback Wayne Peace threw for four touchdowns In the root u Cookman Wildcats also wound up their Florida wound up its regular season a t u a a o n Saturday u th e R a ttlers dominated, 204, a t Tam pa. It w u the 7-4 and Florida State finished a t 14. "You can u y this year w* get taken flyst time FAMU had defeated B e th s* by the quarterbacks," Bkiwden ow den____ laid. Cookman In three years. "What ■ difference a win makes," "We juat ra n into another goad one. Peace nicked us i n e r t " FAMU Coach Rudy Hubbard said. "1 Pell w u jubilant over hia first win u have bam laying all along that we have a fine football team , but people only a Gator coach over a Florida team. "This h u to be the greatest victory want to listen when you're winning " I've ever had in football," Pell said. Meanwhile, in Miami, the Hurricanes were still nibbing their 97-19 victory "We crowned a very good 1M1 over Notre Dam* Thursday. Tlwy with a super, super win. "T hey’v e (th e G ators) Been finiahed at 0-2, but won't go to a bowl questioned, scrutinised, X-rayed m l because of NCAA u n c tio n s for rsacnitiniaed, but I've got to give them rec ru ltiag violations, leaving the an A-plus. They were good. They were G ators u ths s u i t 's only bowl i / jj- y , * r V \T v r \ \ q . .-J v : i ft t 9 • v �» • e r • 4 A -E v n ln a Hera id. Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. M. IN I 1 Dolphins Look For Big Plays Against Philadelphia Tonight Miami’s Tony Nathan will be looking for running room tonight against the Philadelphia Kagles tough defense. MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins figure they'll have to come up with a big play or two or three tonight if they're going to defeat the Philadelphia Eagles and begin a playoff drive in the last four games of the season. “If we get the opportunity for a big play against them, we'll have to take advantage of it," wide receiver Jimmy Cefalo said Sunday. "They’re so sound on defense that you don't get that many of them ." Philadelphia (6 J) is only a half-game behind Dallas for the lead in the NFC Eastern Division and the Dolphins, with their 7-4-1 mark, are a halfgame behind the New York Jets in the AFC E a s t Although the Eagles are in much better position as far as a wild card berth, Coach Dick Vermeil figures this la no time to let down, especially after last week's 20-10 defeat at the hands of the New York Giants. "They're all big games now,” Vermeil said. "The division will not be decided until all four games are played. I know we're good enough to win all four, but still, we can lose all four.” Miami Coach Don Shula had similar sentiments as he looked forward to a schedule that Includes the Eagles, New England, Kansas City and Buffalo. “ We have to win against good football teams because you don't get there (to the playoffs) at the end unless you beat good team s," Shula said. A lot of that, as Cefalo said, will depend on the ability of the Dolphins to come up trilh big plays. And a lot of that will depend on second year quarterback David Woodley, who is coming off a disappointing performance in a heart­ breaking 16-15 loss to the Jets last week. "We had a fine physical game defensively last week, but offensively, we've got to put more points on the board," Shula said. "The last two weeks, David has been through some tough times, but when you analyse what has happened since he has taken over, all the good things he has done overshadow the things that have disappointed us." Woodley, who has completed 153 M iam i passes for 286 yards, a 53.5 percentage and 10 touchdowns, tends to be harder on himself than his coach, but he also feels that he is progressing. "I still have a lot to learn,” he says. "Sure, it's frustrating sometimes. But that's only normal for a young quarter­ back. Moot of the time I know what I should have done right after it happens and that's the most frustrating p a il "It's great to realise what went wrong, but why didn’t I realize It in my mind at the time? "The more you play, the more you realise how little you know about the total picture. 1 have been able to make the best of things with the knowledge I have. That's been my biggest asset,” he said. The Dolphins (7-4-1) and the defending NFC champion Eagles (84), both tied for first place in their respective divisions, realise that the next mishap could be a broken axle. The Dolphins are locked with the New York Jets and the Buffalo Bills in an AFC E ast race separated only by last-second touchdown passes. And the Elegies are deadlocked with the Dallas Cowboys in the NFC East and confronted by three consecutive road games including a Texas visit. An ABC-TV national audience and a sellout crowd of 75,000 fans at the Orange Bowl will witness the Interconference battle between the Dolphins and Eagles at 9 p.m. Monday night. The Dolphins have won IS of their last 17 games against NFC opposition, but the Eagles are bidding for a sweep of the AFC East this season after disposing of Buffalo, New England and Baltimore. "We have to get ourselves prepared to play one of the best teams in the NFL,” Dolphins quarterback David Woodley said in assessing the stretch drive. "The main thing for us is to just take c a n of our own business. We can't be sitting there hoping somebody else loses. We can't go into a game looking up at the scoreboard every five minutes and hoping that somebody else is toeing. We just have to take care of our own." The pressure for the Dolphins' final month intensified u a result of a brutally frustrating 16-15 loss to the New York Jets in a showdown for first place in the AFC E a s t The Jets drove 77 yards in the final three minutes and scored the winning touchdown with only II seconds remaining on an 11-yard pass from Richard Todd to tight end Jerome Barkum. "That was as tough a loss u you can have when you end up losing in the final seconds," Coach Don Shula said. "You fight your guts out on defense and do a great job against them, and then when we have to bold them in the last series, we can't get it done. "That's the kind of gam e we've got to win, and we d id n 't” Under Shula, the Dolphins have been formidable in the final month. Seven times in the last nine years, Miami has won a t least three of Its last four games. And with the big-crowd electricity of the Orange Bowl, the Dolphins are 35-5-1 under Shula whenever more than 65,000 have stirred the adrenalin at home. Of course, the scoreboard lights still read 00-00 at kickoff, and the home-field advantage has been diminished by NFL parity. Seven "ro ad " teams were win­ ners last week, for example. Or as Shula pointed out after a 33-17 loss to Oakland two weeks ago, "The notion that we’re going to win because we have games in the Orange Bowl Is a false notion and our team can't be led to believe that that’s going to happen. We've got to win each game, no matter where we play it, and we have to play aggressively." The Dolphins found that aggressiveness and got an edge on the Jets with a 12-point second quarter. Woodley directed a 13-play, 10-yard touchdown drive capped by a four-yard burst by h alfb ack Tony Nathan, linebacker Larry Gordon then sacked Todd for a 12-yard loss and a safety, and the Dolphins followed with a 46-yard field goal by Uwe von Schamann for a 12-6 halftime edge. Miami went five possessions without a so first down in the second half before Woodley's 26-yard bootleg keeper Ignited a drive. It culminated in von S cham ann'r 23-yard field goal for a 15-9 m argin with 3:10 on the clock. But Todd rallied the Jets by hitting seven of nine passes on the winning march. . , The Dolphins held the Jets to 120 yards ' rushing - half u many as the 242 yards New York piled up in a 21-31 tie In Miami ' seven weeks earlier. But the Eagles should pose a bigger test with quick-' stepping Wilbert Montgomery, who has a m u s e d 1,066 yards including three consecutive 100-yard games. Miami has •' faced seven of the top II rusher* in the NFL and only Tony Domett of Dallas managed to top 100 yards. Inside linebacker Eam ie Rhone, the '* Dolphins’ leading tackier with 137 stops, got more Involved in the pass ru sh', against the Jets. Rhone sacked Todd three times for 26 yards in losses. W hile Montgomery sh o u ld ers the running load for the Eagles, the Dolphins have established a balance with Nathan (SM yards) and rookie fullback Andrs Franklin (567 yards) and the constant threat of Woodley. Miami is averaging 136.5 yards rushing even after patching up the offensive line with Jeff Toews at left guard for Bob Kuechenbarg and Dwight Stephenson at center for Mark Dennard. . '. , , . Nathan, now asserting himself as one . of the NFL’s most versatile runners, needs only 21 yards to reach 1,060 yards of combined rushing and receiving. The third-year pro from Alabama has missed' two full games with sore rib* and wears a *'•: protective vest In the past two seasons,'-*: Nathan h u 99 receptions for 971 yards and eight touchdowns. The Dolphins were held to a aeaaon-low ; 41 net yards passing against the Jets, and > P h ilad elp h ia’s rugged defense h a s ' allowed only one team to score more than 14 points. The Eagles count 21 in­ terceptions among their 36 takeaways, and they have allowed only nine TD passes — four of those to Minnesota’s Tommy Kramer in a 35-23 setback. 9 Spots Still Remain In Hectic Race 49ers Dance To Playoff Berth, 17-10 lly United 1‘r m luternaliunal The San Francisco 49ers completed llieir madcap dance to an NFC West title Sunday, but the race for the NFL’s remaining nine playoff berths features more characters than a Busby Berkeley musical. The 49crs, who had compiled a 1(1-38 record for tiie three previous seasons, became the only NFL team assured of |Kist-scason competition with a 17-10 triumph over the New York Giants that gave San Francisco, 10-3, its first division title since 1972. Four of Die five other NFL divisions, however, ure packed tighter than an offensive line in n short-yardage situation. With three weeks left in Die regular season, both the NFC Central and the AFC West sport three-way ties for the division lend. The top jhree teams in the AFC East are separated by a half-game and Dallas owns a half-game lead in the NET East. The torrid Cincinnati Bengali maintained their "whopping" two-game advantage over Pittsburgh in the AET Central. "We have played solid football week after week," said jubilant Sun Francisco coach Bill Walsh, who successfully In­ tegrated three rookie starters into his secondary in 1981. "We haven't had ups and downs und we have always managed to win the close one." San Frundsco's triumph over the Giants came in typical style, with quarterback Joe Montana maintaining (mil control with a precise short passing game and the swarming, young defense forcing mistakes. Touchdown runs by Montana and fullback Johnny Davis plus a 23-yard field goal by Ray Wenching produced (tie points after San E’rancisco's aggres­ sive defense throttled the Giants' attack und induced six ium oven. New York slipped to 6-7 and now has only an outside siiot at a wild card spot. The 49ers used s pass interception and a fumble recovery to score on a 1-yard smash by Davis and a 20-yard run by Montana. When the game ended, longsuffering 49ers' fsns poured onto the field to congratulate their team, which won a playof f berth for (he first time since 1971 "Of course, our players arc ecstatic," Walsh said. "But they have been that way week alter week. This was an ex­ cellent victory for us because it got us the division bul we have had other excellent wins, like beating (he Rama twice." Beating the Rams, though, is hardly a mark of excellence these days. In the first rematch since Pittsburgh and liDS Angeles met in Super Bowl XIV nearly two years ago, the resurgent Steelers blanked the reeling Rams 244 to Improve to 6 4 and remain in the hunt (or an AFC playoff spot " l e t Cincinnati keep on winning," said Terry Bradshaw, who pawed for one Pittsburgh TD and ran for another score. "We’ll beat them when they get here (Dec. 13). We owe them one. "We're a much better football team I than when the Bengals beat the Steelers 34-7 on Oct. 18). We’ve worked out our problems. We’re playing as good as anybody. The attitude is here now. We know we're going to win." Frunco H arris, who passed O.J. Simpson as the NFL's alltime leader in rushing attempts, ran (or 118 yards and a touchdown as the Itams, shut out tor the first Ume since 1976, dropped to 58. Elsewhere Sunday, San Diego whipped Denver 34-17, Green Bay upset Min­ nesota 35-23, the New York Jets blanked Baltim ore 25-0, Cincinnati routed Cleveland 41-21, Buffalo defeated Washington 21-14, Tampa Bay beat New Orleans 31-14, Atlanta beat Houston 31-27, St. liiuis topped New England 27-20 and Oukland edged S eattle 32-31. Philadelphia is at Miami tonight. On Thursday, Detroit whipped Kansas City 27-10 and Dallas edged Chicago 10-9. Chargers 34, Broncos 17 Chuck Muncie ran for four first-half TDs as the Chargers, 64, forged a 3-way tie atop the AFC West with Denver and Kansas City. Muncie, whose 18 rushing TDs this season is one shy of (he NFL record, scored on runs of 14 and one yard in the first quarter and four and three yards in the second quarter. Parkers 35, Vikings 23 Harlan Huckleby rushed (or two TDs and caught one of Lynn Dickey's three TD passes to spark the Packers' upset. The loss dropped Minnesota, 74, into a three-way tie with Detroit and Tampa Bay for first in the NFC Central. Jets 25, Colls 9 Rookie Freeman McNeil registered his first two pro rushing touchdowns on runs of 30 and 1 yard and Pat Leahy kicked four field goals as the J e tj won their fifth straight to assume sole possession of first place in the AFC East with an 64-1 record. New York posted its first shutout in five years as the Colts dropped their 12th straight. Beagals 41, Brawns 21 Ken Anderson, continuing a fabulous comeback season, threw four TD passes and Pels Johnson caught one TD pass and ran for two more scores to highlight Cincinnati's fifth straight victory. The lo u m athem atically elim inated the Browns from repeating as AFC Central Division champs. Bills SI, Redskiaa 14 Roland Hooka, subbing for the injured Joe Cribbs, ran for 109 yards and two TDs as Buffalo, 64, stayed alive in the AFC playoff race. B scta sce n 11, Salats 16 Doug Williams paired for two touch­ downs and ran for another score to help Tampa Bay eras* an early 144 dafidt and grab a share of first place in the NFC Central. New Orleans' star rookie, George R ogers, regained the NFL rushing lead with 120 y a n k on I I carries P ro football giving him 1,399 yards for the year. Falcons 31, Oilers 27 HOUSTON (UPI) - The Atlanta F alcons with Steve Bartkow ski at quarterback are adapting in stunning fashion as they rise from the mid-season ashes and drive toward a wild-card playoff berth. Nothing is certain yet with the Falcons and three other National Football Con­ ference teams elbowing to get through a narrow door, except that the Falcons will adjust to what a team givea them and do it effectively. Bartkowski passed for 372 yards Sunday on a day the Houston Oilers took away the run, and the Falcons took a 3127 win to Improve their record to 74. By winning their (Inal three games, they probably can cam a playoff berth. It's not surprising that Bartkowski'a passes can best s team, but on Sunday Ihe Falcons expected to ride the running game. "We came in with the idea to try and rush the football," Bartkowski said. "People had been rushing on them. But they shut off the rush and forced us to pass." As it turned out, the OUera' plan to shore up a leaky defense against the run was not fortuitous for them. Bartkowski passed 25 times, completed 10 and picked up an average of 21 yards on each completion. He stunned the scrapping OUen in the final two minutes of the first half by pasting 43 yards to Alfred Jackson for a touchdown and following that one 21 seconds later with a 41-yard scoring pass to Alfred Jenkins. The OUers, 54, rallied from the 244 Falcons' lead at that point and from later deficits. But they never threatened to go ahead although the OUers switch to quarterback Gifford Nielsen In the fowth quarter had the Falcons narvoua. "The thing that really n rp ris a d me today,” Falcone Head Coach 1sem en Bennett said, "was the way the Oikrs came beck. We came In bar* (Making that they would roU over and let ne take them. But they kept coming beck. I think that's a tribute to coach E d JU k s and Ns staff.” Houston will not go to the playoffs this year (or the first time In four seasons, and two weeks ago many people thought the Falcons were in the aame NwkNg boat. Bartkowski said he's proud the Falcons patched the holes. "We’ve been Inmnetefent at Unas. We've got a good teem, bat we bed hbm bad games ia the middM of the season I think It shows a lot of character oa the part of our teem that w t’re etffl ta t a t fighting for a playoff v e t,” he Mid. The game wee BartkowMd's aecoad most productive day of the eaaasa, telling 44 yards Mart of the w ig — Atlanta passing record he set two weeks with 10 minutes to play in the game. He ago against Pittsburgh. The quarterback marched his team to two quick touch­ passed (or 416 yards that game. downs on EUrl Campbell's 16-yard run Bartkowski'a passes to Jackson and and on s 3-yard pass to running back Jenkins were his 21th and 29th touchdown Adgcr Armstrong. toaaes of the season. He would have had The Falcons’ Lynn Cain recovered an his 30th touchdown pass of the season had Oilers onside kick attem pt with 1:45 to running back William Andrews not play and Falcons comer back Bobby fumbled at the one after carrying a past Butler intercepted a pass with 30 seconds 23 yards. Teammate Jackson recovered left to kill the OUera' comeback hopes. in the end zone for a touchdown. Stabler had kept the OUers do st in tha Nielsen — making his first appearance game with two 15-yard touchdown paaaaa of the season after suffering a torn * —one to Michael Holstonand the other to shoulder m uada in prestaaon — replaced Dave Caqxr. Ken Stabler as the Oilers' quarterback Falcons placedUckar Mick Luckhuist booted s 36-yard field goal for a 144 lead In the first quarter and he alio kicked four extra points. Cardinals >7, Patriots 26 Rookie Neil Lomax hit 24of-26 paaaaa for 285 yards, including a 33-yard scoring to il to Roy Green with 33 seconds left, to liftSL Louis to its third straight triumph. Raiders 8 , Seakawka SI M arc Wilson fired three second-half scoring passes to rally Oakland past Seattle In a battle among AFC West alsora n i. Seattle quarterback Jim Zorn suffered a fractured left ankle In the loea. Walker, Stark, Sims Repeat For FW AA ' ' ' ‘ '' i' • �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Faust Rodrigue, a senior who was converted from quarterback to wide receiver this year, and Kelly sent Miami to a com­ manding 3M halftime lead. Rodrigue lined up a s a quarterback on the Notre Dame 4-yard line Just 3 4 minutes into the gam e and rolled to his right for the opening touchdown. Notre Dame's Greg Bell took the ensuing kickoff 98 yards down the left sideline for a touchdown, but the extra point was blocked by tackle Lester Williams. Rodrigue made It 14-6 on a 18-yard completion from Kelly, Danny Miller booted field goals of 49 and S3 yards and then receiver Rocky Belk gathered in a Kelly pass behind the Notre Dame secondary on the 15-yard line and raced in for a 63-yard touchdown. Miller added a 24-yard field goal to give the Hurricanes their 24-point halftime lead. Today, Pittsburgh tries to nail down the No. 1 spot for the regular season, Florida and Florida State contest for the final bowl spot and Alabama Coach Paul "B ear" Bryant goes after the all-time record for victories on the next-to-last weekend of the college football cam ­ paign. After Saturday's games, there will be only three major college gam es left on In other traditional games Saturday, Boston College visits Holy Cross, Oklahoma S tate plays host to Oklahoma, Rice e n te rta in s Houston, Tennessee plays host to Vanderbilt, 15U visits TuUne and Ariiona State entertains Ariiona. W alker Returns To Stage N ebraska bests Cletnson in the Orange Bowl, could repeat as national cham­ pions by beating Pitt in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans Jan. 1. "W hat happens in New Orleans doesn't am ount (o a hill of beans unless we beat Georgia Tech in Atlanta,” said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley. "We've got to beat Georgia Tech or we'il be in the same shape P itt's in (after losing 48-14 to Penn S tate), out In the cold." Bryant feels Alabama (8-1-1), probably No. 3 in this week's rankings, also has a shot a t the national championship — If Clenuon and Georgia both lo ts their bowl gam es and the Crimson Tide beats Texai in the Cotton Bowl. That was as much on Alabama's mind Saturday as its comc-from-behind, 28-17, victory o v er Auburn which moved Bryant ahead of Amos Alonio Stagg into first place alone on the all-time coaching list. "I'm glad that record is out of the way so we can concentrate on the Cotton Bowl and a possible national championship," said sophomore wide receiver Jesse Bendross, who caught two touchdown passes Saturday. “It got to the point at one time where we were very nervous, but Coach Bryant tells us to keep the faith and not give up." There will be five SRC teams in the bowls. Latest to Join that group was Florida (7-4), which earned a Peach Bowl berth opposite West Virginia when sophomore Wayne Peace threw four touchdown passes to lead the Gators to a 35-3 victory over Florida State. The other SEC bowl teams are Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi State (74), which will play Kansas in the Hall of Fame Bowl, and Tennessee (7-4) which will play Wisconsin in the Garden Slate Bowl. T ennersee overcam e a 464-yard passing performance by Vanderbilt’s Whit Tayior Saturday to outgun the Commodores, 38-34. In the only other SEGreiated action, Mike McKay passed for four touchdowns and ran for another u independent Tulane routed Louisiana Stale, 48-7. Southern Mississippi's Reggie Collier ran for 184 yards and passed for 184 while leading the ISth-ranked Golden Eagles in a 45-14 romp over Lamar. That enabled Collier to become the first player to top the 1,008-yard m ark in both rushing and passing the same season. By Units* Press Internajlonsl American CaMartnca lilt W L T Pet. NY jets 1 4 1 454 Miami 7 4 1 415 Bullalo 1 S 0 ais New Eng 1 11 0 .154 Boll) 1 tl 0 077 Central 10 I 0 .744 Clncl Pittsburgh 1 5 0 ill Houiton s 1 0 111 Cieve land 5 1 0 MS Wttt Denver 1 3 0 415 San Diego l S 0 413 K in City ■ S 0 415 Oakland a 7 0 441 4 T 0 Seattle J0I Notional Cantaranca ■ait w L T Pet. Danas 10 1 0 .741 Phiia T ] 0 .7SO NY Giants A 7 0 447 St Louis a 7 0 447 Wash 5 4 0 MS Central Minn 7 4 0 SJI Tampa Bay 7 4 0 S3) 7 4 0 Detroit SJI Green Boy a 7 0 447 Chicago ) 10 0 111 West ■ Son Fran 74T 10 I 0 Atlanta 7 4 0 SJI Los Ang s 4 0 MS K4 New Orleans 4 T 0 s cllnched division title Thvrteiy'i Results Detroit It, Kaniss City 10 Dallas to, Chicago * Sunday's Results N ut York J»ts IS. Baltimore | t will be quite some time before the r of Pittsburgh, one* called the city of j can recover from the em^ rrasitn g m a n n e r in which the xgnetown Panther* were knocked off the op of the ratings Saturday. In the worst defeat in recent memory or a top-ranked team to suffer, PiU was rushed 48-14 by rival Penn Slate, ripping 0 shreds the P anthers' hops* for a title and leaving a widyopen i for the en w n going Into the bowls. _ i Panther*, 18-1, rushed out to a 148 1 on their first two poM ininni. led by oag and accurate arm of quar___cDan Marino, and Mtmad on the ray to th tlrllth consecutive win. But the fifty Nttteny Lions' defen** adapted nd forced four turnovers in ths first half > manage a 14-14 deadlock. In the third q uarter, it was P ew State uarteftack Todd Blacktedge's turn to lo ti, as he connected on touchdown ■seta of 42 and 48 yards to K «ay tek w " to start the r o u t Blackladgs ■aaad for a total of a n yards and ran for Bother scort. "Blacktedge hae the makings of a good aarterbeck,” said PSU Coach Jos Memo. "When he got time, he duwed 1 can throw the footbaH Jackson has .............. ......dewed by some of our Mpte this year. Once we handled their we n r t w cceatful throwing the Linebacker Chet Partevecchio, who tht outstanding lion* difmtivi one of those considered for the post­ top ranking. "If Ihgrt’s anything we can point to, it's the schedule wt play,” the senior tricaptain said. "We've played acme good people and have given them a good goingover. If we beat USC In the F iesta Bowl. I feel we have as much right to No. 1 as anybody." Another team staking a claim to the top spot is Alabama, wboaa coach. Bear B ryant, finally became college football's aB-tinw career victory leader Saturday with a 28-17 triumph over Auburn. B ryant's 311th win wwpeseerl Amos Alonso Stage's lifetime toUL " I ’m Just glad it's over," Bryant s a i l "W e've still got a chance (a t the national title)." Other teams with good chances indude second-ranked Ctemaon, which finished its regster season a week sg o with an 114 re c o rd , third-ranked G eo rg ia, fifthra n k e d N ebraska and sixth-ranked Texas. Ctemaon meets Nebraska in ths Orange Bowl, Georgia take* on P itt In the Sugar Bowl and Alabama m aete Texas in the Cotton BowL Alabama's victory over Auburn was not aaetiy achieved. The Crtmaoo Tide, 81-1, trailed 17-14 with 12:11 remaining in the game but then araplsd for two teachdowrn in a three-minute gpan. "1 thought the Lord w a n t going to let ua win that oaa for a white," Bryant said. " I'm tickkd to dl*ih we woo. It was on* of the greete d games I ev er played in." OEOROIAT4, M CNEESE STATE 74 CONSOLATION OEOROIA (T4): Abrams 114 1 Malone 4 00 11. Greeson 1 1 1 1 . Sims 1 J 4 7, Easley 01 J I; Parker 1011; Dunlap 1 1 )4 . Harris IS ) I 1), Holloway 11 1 a 14 Edwards 0 11 1; Totals: 40 14 IT M C N IC IC S T A T t 1741; lies 11 I I . MayelSl 114. Bobette 1001 Goshen 10 0 1; Shultt 0 111. Habeti n i l , Roubigue l 00 1, Jean I 4 7 1), Sheridan 11 0 1 72, Totals: SI 11 U 14. Halftime: Georgia 4T. McNrele Slate JT; Fouls: Georgia II. Me N ine Stale It Prop Batkatball Atlanta 31. Moulton 17 Son Francisco II. New York Giants 10 San Diego )4. Denver 17 Oakland 11, Seattle Jl Mondey‘t Oome (All Timet B IT ) Philadelphia el Miami. I p n Thuriday'T Oim e Cleveland at Houiton. t p m Sunday, December 4 Detroit at Green Bay. I p m Lot Angelei at New York dents, L p m Minnesota at Chicago. I p m New England al Miami, 1 pm New Orleans at St Louis. 1 pm Philadelphia at Washington. I pm San Francitco at Cincinnati. 1 pm Dallas at Baltimore. 2 p m Atlanta at Tampa Bay. 4 pm Bullalo ll San Diego, 4 p m Kansat City a I Denver. 4 pm New York J«ti at Seattle, 4 pm Monday, December J Pittsburgh at Oakland, T p.m. Southwest Houston 40 Rice J Nev Las Vegas 27. Te« El Paso 10 Oklahoma 17 Oklahoma St J west Ariiona St 14 Ariiona 11 Hawan ST. Colorado St 4 San Jose St 14 No Tevas Si 14 Granger Drives McRoberts Camaro To Stock Victory Sanford’s Johnny Granger drove (hr Mdtobcrts Tire Camaro to victory in the Street Stock Feature at New Smyrna Speedway Sunday. Sanford’s Homer Franklin, a 57-year-old veteran, led the rare until his engine "let go" with just two laps remaining!. In Sunday’s feature. Gary Balough. a NASCAR Grand National driver from Ft. U uderdale, nipped Junior Hanly with some superb driving lo win the Cracker 200, Hutch I Jndly, with his South Carolina-based Camaro, was third. New Smyrna's Jack Cook finished fourth, Sanford's Chris Dellarco pulled out early in the race with tire problems. — CARL VANZUKA Auto-Insurance? Lady Orenadler Tournament CONSOLATION BOONE 14,MELBOURNE C IN T R A L U ■OONC (141; Miller 4. Shelter 7; Oeeb J. Palt IT, Thompson 1; Herrington 1; Liggett 1, Totals IT 14 W J4 M R L IO U R N E c en tr a l CATHOLIC O i l : K Barlow 10 Fausl 1); Farotto 2. Trout 2; Popoiche: Harshman 1. Hanson 1. Totals: 11 T 11 U HaitiIme Boone 10. MCC » ; Fouls: Boone 10. MCC IS. Fouled out Shelter, Deeb. Popovich; Record Boone 1 I; MCC t I Auto-Insurance ir ’r' 1*-f CHAMPIONSHIP COLONIAL SI. LAKE IRANTLIY S 1 LAKE BR A N TLEY (III: Vasquei 11; Nunei 4; Pritchett 4; Leister 4; Trimble IS; King I; Totals; IT 14 14 SI Pro Patkotball GOODfYEAR By Unlit* Praia international eastern Conference Atlantic division W L Pet, OB Phil* ll 1 T7T — Boston V. 1) 2 147 New York 4 a 42T 7 Wash 4 10 714 T New Jersey J 11 100 lOi-i Central Division Atlanta • s 41S — Milwauke 9 4 400 Detroit 1 7 su 1 Indiana a 1 100 I’l Chicago a 10 17S J"> Cleveld 4 it 147 s Western Conference Midwett Division W L Pci. OB San Am 10 S 447 — Denver 1 J 41S 1 Utah 7 7 300 )Vi Houston 4 11 1U s Kan City 4 10 744 S'Y Dallas 1 11 i n 1 Pacific Portland 10 4 714 Vl Loo Ang 1) 5 704 — Phoenlr 1 S AIS 1 Seattle 7 4 5M 1 Golden St 1 7 SU 1 San Diego 4 10 2M 4V, Saturday's Result! Boston tl. Atlanta TO New York 101. Cldvdland TO Philadelphia 114, Detroit 10) Indiana T). Washington TO Dallas 111, New Jersey 107 Denver 1)1, Utah lie IO TI San Diego It ), Seattle 130 Sender's Results Kansas City 104. Golden State too Milwaukee IDS. Sen Anlonio SERVICE^STORES Sophomore quarterback Wayne Peace turned in a strong effort in helping Florida fill the last remaining bowl berth. Peace passed for four TDs to ipark the Galore to a 383 rout of Florida n Slate and a spot in the Peach Bowl Los Angeles 1)1. Houston 104 against West Virginls. Portland 114, Chicago 10T Mender's Oemts In other gam es involving top-20 team s, (No Games Scheduled) No. 15 Southern Miitluippi crushed Tuesday's Games (All Times I I T 3 U m a r 45-14, No. 19 Houston routed Rice Detroit at New York, l i t 40-3, and No. 20 San Jose State defeated pm. North Texas State 28-11 Philadelphia at Atlanta, t:U Quarterback Reggie Collier rushed for p.m. Boston at Indiana, 3:35 pm , 184 yards and two touchdowns — San Antonio at Washington. breaking the 1,000-yard mark In both I OS p m. Milwaukee at Cleveland, l:tS rushing and passing for the year — to p.m. lead Southern Mias to victory. Tailbacks Kansat City al Houston, 9 0S Sammy Winder and Ricky Floyd alio p.m, San Diego at Phoonli. t:)S n o te d for more than 100 yards each as pm . the Golden Eagles, who meet Missouri Portland at Denver, »:1S p.m. Dec. 18 in the Tangerine Bowl, finished Utah at Lot Angattt. 10:30 pm . the regular season at 8-1-1. Gerald WLUhite became only the second player in NCAA history to catch 58 p u n a and run for more than 1,010 yards In a x c u d r i seasons In helping San J o n State to victory. Stanford's Darrin Nelson was the first player in the 58-1,810 d u b . In o th e r traditional r iv a lrie s , rniahom a beat Oklahoma State 27-2, Boston College edged Holy O ra n 2644, Virginia Tack whipped Virginia 264, and nipped V ndtrbW 3834 College Football High School Orange Belt Jamboree AT ST. CLOUD Ovedo IS. Leesburg IJ Bishop Moore 24. Leesburg 4 Osceioie 11. Oviedo 11 lishop Moore U , St Cloud 9 Oserda IS. $1 Cloud 4 la Lionel Wilson threw for two touch­ dow n an d Allen Polk ran fortwo m ore In hading Houston to victory. The Sun BowVbound Cougars were In control all the way and picked off five Owls p aiK a. V.rgim a Tech 10 Virginia J VALDOSTA S TA TE (I T ); J Williams SO I 10. McKinnon 1 0 0 I; Milton a 00 11. Smith 1 1 1 4 College Football Scorn WIICO* 0 4 4 4, Dernay 1 0 11; Saturday's Games France S I 1 tt; Johnson S I I II, Washingtons 1 1 I I ; Totals JOT 14 By United Press International IT. East Boston Coil 14 Holy Cross 14 FLORIDA S TA TE ( I D : O'Neal J Penn St 4) Pittsburgh !i J I T ; Gray 10 0 1. Oliver aO I 11. Latseter 1 J 4 S; Foglio 7 4 S II. Gatkanlis 114 S 14 Marnie 14 4 4 Stoket 0 4 T 4; Totals: X 71 11 I I Halftime FSU 44. Valdosta JT. Fouls: va'dosta 11. FSU it Fouled out: M ilton; Record Valdosta Stale 1 1. FSU 1 0 Cincinnati 41. Cleveland It Green Bar JS. Minnesota n Pittsburgh ]i. Las Angeles O St Louis It, New England 10 Buffalo II. Wa.hlngfon II Tampa Bay It. New Orleans Panthers Fall Into The ’Pitts' By Usited Frees laterwaUeaal La*y iunsfilna Tournamenf »T SEM INOLE CC F iU II, VALDOSTA I T ATE IT CHAMPIONSHIP ! than any coach could hope for," said Hurricane coach Howard Schnellenberger. "This Is better than a bowl win. This gets the team over the top and to the position of being a national power." the regular-eeason schedule, all of which will be contested on Dec. 5. Top*tnked P itt, which will meet thirdranked Georgia in the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Night, hopes to take a per­ fect 11-8 record into that game. But, standing In the way is arch rival Penn State, which traditionally gives the Panthers a very difficult time. There’s plenty at stake in the FloridaFlorida State gam e, too. The winner will go to the Peach Bowl on Dec. 31 at Atlanta, Ga., to m eet West Virginia. Both teams are 6-4, although Florida State has played the tougher schedule. Florida State has victories over Ohio State and Notre Dame this season while losing lo such powers as Pittsburgh, Nebraska, Miami (Fla.) and Southern Mississippi. An historic gam e could be contested a t Birmingham, Ala., where fourth-ranked Alabama, 8-1-1, m eets arch rival Auburn, 5-5. Bryant will be shooting for his 315th career victory which would give him the all-lime record. "I'm really frightened about it," Bryanl saya Jokingly. "P at Dye (Auburn coach) and his staff have done a very fine Job at coaching thla year and Auburn has matured into a very physical, very good football team ." South COLONIAL I I I ) ; Boychuk 14 Alabama 11. Auburn 17 Ingram 4 Kabler II, Lindrig 1 F tor .da 3S, Florida Si J 1; Or Orr T Saniuan 4 Tofall Mayo I. Florida AAV 7T Br'hune jo'TS j j si Cookman 0 Halltime Colonial J4. Lake N C Central JS. N C AAT 7 Brantley 14; Fouls: Lake Brantley S o u t h e r n Missus: ppi IS 73, Colonial 17; Fouled out Vaiquej, Nunei Ingram, Lamar 14 Tennessee 34 Vandi-rOUl 34 Kathler Record Colon<a 3 0. Tulane 44 L SU 7 Lake Brantley I 1 m football o C o lh w 0000; Hkrvey I 11 J; Hanning 0 0 0 0. Prehn 0 I I 1; Putil I I 1 J; Schuler 1 0 1 0 Sierra 0 00 0; Swllley 4 J 4 15. Tinsley II 1 3 13. Totals 37 I 15 I I Halftime UCP II. F IU JJ; TotaL Fouls: FIU IS, UCF II Fouled Out; none Pro football Bryant Tucks A w ay 315, By Halted Press International Now that Bear Bryant has his 315th victory safely tucked away, Herschel Walker can return to center stage. Georgia's super soph has been vir­ tually ignored the past few weeks, what with Bryant's bid to m ove to the top of the all-Ume college coaching list and with the 3rd-ranked Bulldogs having back-to-back open dates because next Saturday’s finale at Georgia Tech w as delayed to accommodate national television. G eorgia's only com p lain t about delaying that game w as that it prevented Walker from making one more pitch far Heliman Trophy votes since the deadline was this Tuesday. Walker, third in la st year's Heliman balloting behind seniors George Rogers of South Carolina and Hugh Green of Pitt, figures to wind up second this year, behind Southern Cal senior Marcus Allen, first collegian to rush for more than 2,000 yards. But that won't keep Walker, a virtual shoo-in for All-America again, from setting the Southeastern Conference season rushing record Saturday. The 222pound speedster has 1,666 yards and needs only 21 against Georgia Tech (he gained 206 tn last y ear’s Tech game) to break the record Charles Alexander of LSU set in 1977. There's another SEC record within Walker's grup. If he scores three touch­ downs like he did last year against Georgia Tech that would give him 19 for the aeason — one mtore ore th a n the current SEC record set by Tommy Durrance of Florida in 1969. Georgia (8-1) is expected to move up to No. 2 behind Clenuon (which beat ths Bulldogs 13-3 early in the aeason) in ths Anal regular-season rankings and, if — 7A Scorecard 'I'm Personally Embarrassed' By United P r tu lo tm ia tio fa l Gerry Faint, who guided Notre Dame to Its first losing season In 18 yean, ga&wd qpt useful bit of experience folfowlng Friday's em barrassing 37*15 loss to Miami of Fla. 'll learned that I don't want to lose," F aust said. “It's no fun." “ I'm personally em barrassed," said senior cornerback John Krimm. "I feel sorry for the seniors especially, and for myself. There's no way we can make It up, The Juniors will come back next year and they can remember this and leant from i t The seniors can only move on." Sophomore quarterback Blair Kiel, who suffered two of Notre Dame's three Interceptions, Is one of the un­ derclassmen returning next year. "We were embarrassed on national television and that'a going to give us added incentive," Kiel said. "One thing we learned this year was that Notre Dame has a great tradition, but games are won and lost on the football field.'' Mike Rodrigue scored once as a quarterback and once a s a wide receiver and Jim Kelly threw two touchdown passes to lead Miami to its first victory over the Irish in U years. Notre Dame and first-year coach Faust finished the season at 5-6, the worst Notre Dame record since Hugh Devore's Irish went 2-7 in 1963. Miami wound up at 9-1, the Hurricanes’ best record since they went 8-1-1 In 1996, but won't go to a bowl because of NCAA sanctions for recruiting violations. "B eating Notre D am e before a national television audience was more Monday, Nov. 30 12'MONTHIUNt-UP M2 K7 N9 4 fdcTasc Ofthge 1 1). Sfdtnt UOtor-d parts ed urncewiti ttoro (LiCTHRC tan NR Oeu (hew • o n*ditnut01we * Wt md uaiag tiumt •mtp nn iota nr* f S j mint______ ______ A ONI ifM d Lne_____ 4) tjet »#» Pugs •Stf hmig it ’tarnttOci motet m3 ntiJcet bacs to uat me Chicago ll Saetlla. 10:30 p.m. Wtci •l i Pc n ad abtVchosi •kduu ptftxmedbre ic edGray* id pew* catmter ktedthap ictonttwcadtr-win ITAaOBROlUKTM-UdllOO'jr it a* M aurrs condemn ad iomma t u UK v j b m b i m u • d*i ii cVci jpi Nbcite! htrt lot kAuU-Wk) > Mil 'ttUUPM l M am gat singed turn gg CoodMi tea* tirocetHocAcaii •a aatc edhuneti» t? * * * * tin * WtRPdMdylilceIdKm Ount Basketball f o r M o r e G o o d fo u r s In T o u r Ct)», TURN IT O V fR TO G O O D Y f/iR UCP SuoRaaot teuraemont WOMi n CONSOLATION GAMi Tampa 41. Saint Lae « CHAMPIONSHIP GAAAI UCP B,FLORIDA INTXIINATIONAL I* PIU IMh Tlmmane > 81 W; Harris O H I ; Meuh I 88 1; PoUdfrMIl S Mi Stotsvorry 0 48 •; TurnqudU I M i l ; FeilllJela 18 I t ; MusaalmentS-Stlj Totals: 11 Just toy 'CborgG It1 Goodyt* ikvohnnt O apkam ll* myd ttRWXhe ontKh.1 O C ' ut 'On *CuUondtiCitotKei •MastaCet ■Vtu-MaruHntu • Coat ------SmcM •-ft—t rsn ~ i .■M NaUonwtdt Auto Strvics Limited Warranty UGucqeawvu oaauMM i tai 90 Skit nYit at jgM nyt epppigaed MtslOODMS N»Ow*orwkS- ad »e 11« 4 ►« i tcwMt tooit sort ■as wrocn mMr a l srasi wks Sat SONet Km« pyna stot gofce» is tm'toned yno At Coy a Strict u Gooye s 1300Sew Sots ia m n i G O O D -Y E A R a ilts RVICE STORE UCP (B )I Allan * 88 111 Armdags 488lr 8rose 181 «i Proi* SANFORD “ uGIii** JahnK.W ardGr.Mcr. <****« IUW. 1ST. S T R U T t e i i ' i O J I •<tt -S "j- 8Q a lie t r* jj-1 - tv , , fT* f 't, V-: i-VT-1 j» S r ms. p i > 1 * « TV* 7- .y x o -r. - - ■' - - • w • • - • jy, V T - ------ - W p ■* » > t. & r ,* srSV* . ( J f 4! • ■ I r . w k « *v - . ,v • , : c- w " , ;•.v j. ‘‘JZjt*-m*. t tlrc'-v. -. a t v '* , .T’ p ‘f " ■ ?■* •-V- f * 1‘dw..." "t"**■ r ; �* 1 * * ' OA—E v n ln g Horoid, SontfA. FI- TAX HIKES AT THE PUMP Mondoy. Nov. 30.1981 Handicap Proves No Drawback For Courageous TV Reporter Sourc*: Highway Uaara Fadaratlon 1 ! I ; MiA/Mark Qabranya COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) - Susan Aude says she will never walk again. But, that has not kept her from covering schools and meetings on her business beat or other assignments as an on-camera reporter for a C olum bia television station. Ms. Aude, 29, paralyzed from the hips down after a 1974 auto accident, also anchors the midday news at WIS-TV, the leading station in the state capital. When the cam era turns to her, she projects poise and self-assurance. A viewer would never know she underwent several traum atic months recovering from the accident, and must endure daily inconveniences a s she maneuver, around in her wheelchair. Ms. Aude said the support she has received from family, friends and coworkers, as well as her own selfdeterm ination, gave h er the in­ dependence and confidence needed to take on a competitive career as a broad­ caster. "I still have lo pinch myself sometimes when 1 realize, gosh, when I started and now what I’m doing. It still kind of sur­ prises and pleases m e," she said. She was hired at the station in May, 1971, the same week she graduated from the University of South Carolina with a m aster's degree in mass com­ munications. Her first assignments In­ cluded the weekend weather and general reporting assignments during the week. While at WIS, she has covered arts and sciences, the state prison system and stints a t the Capitol. Being handicapped may have given her the opportunity, but she believes she has proven herself. " I don't mind tome doors being opened for me, but I don't think those doors would stay open unless I could do the Job," she said. Before her most recent promotion she was the weekend anchorwoman. “ I think that being promoted shows that they think I can do it and they’re pleased with what I'm doing," she said. Despite the daily Inconvenience of being in a wheelchair, Ms. Aude said she is getting along well. She said she had a lough time adjusting initially to the fact she would be confined to it the rest of her life. “ Every year seems to get better to m e,” she said. "I think every year Is a Uttle bit nicer. Maybe because you're growing up more and you're more aware of yourself—more secure in who you are and stuff like that,” she said. Ms. Aude gets around town in a specially equipped van which has a power lift to accom m odate her wheelchair. Finding a parking place when she is on assignment is one of her constant battles. “The hardest story I’ve covered in a wheelchair was when I was doing a storyon a water system in the city," she said. “I had to go over a rickety bridge." She said one of the most difficult things is dealing with people who think too much of her handicap. "It almost surprises me sometimes that people make such a big deal out of being a paraplegic," she said. It hurts when people patronize her. "That attitude is what handicaps m e," said Ms. Aude who lives alone in a ranchstyle home she bought in a fashionable section of Columbia. She was chosen Miss Erskine College 1978 when she returned to complete her last year of college and laughs now about the trite comments some well-meaning people m ake about her condition. “Such a pretty girl... such a tragedy," she quotes them as saying. “I ’m not a tragedy. So would it have been better if I hadn’t been pretty?" The ca r wreck came at the end of her junior y ear as she and two girlfriends were driving home on their spring break. One friend was killed and the other was seriously Injured when their ca r collided with a truck. She said she plans to continue in broadcasting " a s long as it's satisfying.” Many states are raising their gasoline taxes to finance badly needed road repairs. A recent survey by the Road Information Program found that S3 percent of the nation's n early 2 million miles of paved streets and highways are In need of major repairs or replacement. State gasoline taxes currently range from 5 cents a gallon In Texas to 14 cents a gallon in New Hampshire; the federal gasoline tax has rem ained at 4 cents a gallon for 22 years. Casinos Give Graham A Ready-Made Issue TAIXAHASSEE ( U P I )- persuade Senate President The push to legalize casino Dempsey Barron, a powerful gambling and a state lottery Panama City Democrat, to gives Gov. Bob Graham a make the plunge — either as a ready-m ade issue for his Democrat or Republican reelection campaign. and has promised financial Although the election la a backing, year off, Graham has already But, Barron, while saying taken over as president of he thinks he could beat the “ No Casinos In c ." the governor, says he probably organization leading the won’t take him on. A couple of battle aialnat a constitutional Republicans, unknown outamendment to open the door side the ranka of the state for roulette, craps and other legislature, are considering gambling games. the race. He also has hired Tampa GOP le ad e n so far have political consultant G arry been unsuccessful in conSmith, his fo rm er chief vlncing a single ’nam e" executive assistant, to run his candidate to tackle Graham, reelectlon cam paign and It's conceivable they will plans are getting cranked up eventually band together and to raise as much astS million, try to talk Barron Into swit11 the casino amendment chlng parties and running attracts enough support to get with the promise of a huge on the ballot, it would be voted campaign fund and personal at the same November, 1982, support from President general election that decides Reagan, who will be governor for the Graham la taking nothing following four years. for granted and ia running as Graham is starting early In though he expects formidable an effort lo discourage any opposition. He has already opponents that might get the tossed a barbecue In idea he would be easy to T allahassee for his 1971 knock off, friends say. supporters and been honorec So far, no Democrgl has at a 11,000 per couple brunch announced he will run against In Tampa, the governor whom early The anti-gambling crusade polls show would be difficult will give him additional exto dislodge. A group of coo- posure, putting him on the scrvatlve businessm en op- side polls show Is shared by a posed to G raham la trying to majority of Floridians . E vening H erald ItlAAlbkH rto n o iB AMU own jrw itn g oocrioo"_dedicated to welcoming new residents A t the price of today's g a s you can't afford to be w ithout delivery of your hom etow n newspaper. Already the advertising ads have saved our readers in com paring sale prices and food coupons, n o w by knowing exactly where to shop, you will save gas mileage. At to d a y's inflationary g a s prices this means another w ay your hom etow n new spaper pays for itself and also adds dollars to your family budget. Call for immediate delivery! Evening Herald 9 M a it \ 2 tw « i k 3 22-26 11 Sominolf County’s Only Onily Niwspapsr �9 OURSELVES Evgntnf Hgratd, Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 10, m i —I I In And Around Longwood TONIGHT'S TV A E P Classes Visit G ainesville The AEP ( gifted children) classes of Altamonte Elementary and Sabal Point Elementary recently traveled by bus to Gainesville. The students are studying archaeology and an interesting, fun day was had by teacher, Mrs. Virginia Fawcett, children and many parents at the historical museum in Gainesville. Afterward everyone enjoyed a picnic lunch and talked . about the fascinating displays at the museum. The Ixtngwood Chamber of Commerce will hold its Installation Banquet on Dec. 5 at the Quality Inn, Interstate 4 and SUte Road 434. Call 831-999). CeNt CN Longwood Correspondent Hi-9001 Orlande ( C a ll Orlando (ED(35) ® ( 17) (N IC ! Dlytena in c h Or line* (10 ) a Orlande Public ■ r.ficx itm i Syitem (A IC ) Orlande © The Longwood Woman’s Club will host its annual Christmas party and covered dish supper on Dec. IS, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the club building on West Church Avenue. Members and their families be sure to attend. Kitty M. Metty Cable Ch ffll ® In nM ltl«n tn me rtennelt III ten. cebiedtlen tebtcrlbert may tune In In in * pendent <tunnel 44, It. Petertbere. by htnlne tt tfiennel Ijtun ing tn cbennet 11, which cnrrltt ipertt end the Chrlitlen Sreedcaitlng Ndtwcrh (CBN ). The First Baptist Church of Longwood BXYZ Christmas Party and Brunch will be held on Dec. 9 in the Family Life Center, at 10:30 a.m. T he Cham ber recently announced the Beautification Award of the month goes to the Big Cypress Golf Course, and the Business Man of the Month is Tony Carionne. Woodlands, don’t forget the Cultural Arts Assembly and Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole on Friday, Dec. 4. The Holiday Workshop will be held from Dec. 7 • 10. Atlanta. Os. by Larry Wright KIT ’N’ CARLYLE »“ 6:00 » a i( £ O O Q O W W 8 Hi* Wipe ftRe CbMifto oifeR (35) SANFORD AHOIOH (lO)OCtAMUe r* D IW k fc-W H tf S rtaJU > i 6eRVC? 6.-OS 11(171 ANOVOmremt 0:30 READING ■ qn bcn ew b TEACHERS ir Q DEAR ABBY: The but few yeers my wife and I have had Thanksgiving dinner with her rela tiv e !. The m eal has always been scheduled for around 5 p.m. About five minutes to 5, In come some dinner guests, loudly announcing that they won’t be eating much because they alre ad y had Thanksgiving dinner somewhere else, but they’ll just "sit and pick" and maybe have desaert and coffee with us. Some guests have already been to two Thanksgiving dinners; others have to be somewhere else at 7 p.m. I find this insulting to the host and hostess who have worked so hard to prepare a tine holiday meal. How do you feel about It? Please print this. I would also enjoy reading responses from both hosts and guests on this subject G.F.H. IN MONROEVIUE, PA. While Having Lunch \ Enjoy A Beautiful Informal FASHION SHOW See The Latest In Fashions Modeled By it ' Plot* AT UMS.FranchAve TUB. N C I I I H m I I ItJO DEAR G .F .H .: I think peepte whe are tacky rwetgh U be kvitod to Thaiksglvtog eostder It ■ I net try to “ sit • • two choirs with eoe posttrio r" — to m a l l aa eld etkalc express!«a that loses seaethtog hi * e traaslatisa. DEAR ABBY: For the past six months I have been dating a widower. His wife w u killed suddenly in an accident three years ago. My question: Is it normal that be hasn’t touched any of her belongings yet? Her clothes are still In her cleats, and co sm etics, perfum e, Jewelry, etc., remain exactly where they were when ibe left the bourn for the last time. When I am at his home, the presence of her things makes ms foal aa though she is still there and I should not be. He ia rom antically In­ terested in me and It is mutual. What do you think? CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED; Year trirad has ebvtouely set yet worked (hreagh Me grief, er completely accepted Us whs’s 4 Newt Tka^ wmat 6:35 He m 1I ( 17) o o w w p y u I yaJ- 7.00 l® ITHEMUPPfT* 1 da ditcuaeee her lete*t mown. meet the featleei "Blue Angela." a group of pilota who aim* la ad i atendard ol perfection m ivwbon. Linde Hema attend! a biWhght in Bar­ celona. Chet Tee on etuppmg cream JOKERS WHO ( B O) X (3 (35)1 ITHEJEFFERBONS (10) MACNEU / LEHAER e (io] 705 (tf (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FMEMOS 7:30 t t ( T EHT1PTAJNUCNT TONtOMT ) P YOU ASKED FOR IT I Q FAMH.Y FIDO i) | (35) BARMY IMLLSfl O (10) taca CAVrrr Gueat [TUESQttl 7:35 91 ( 17) SANFORD AND SON 8:00 t t GD UTTLE MOUSE ON THE P R A M The chMren ol Walnut Grove make e new hid in loam mreerebie mth thee fohea about hr* UORNMO 540 ID O MARCUS WfLBY, MG (TUEFW) 91 ( 17) MISSION: M POBSIBL! (MON) 5:15 5:25 91 ( 17) RAT PATROL (WED) 5:30 (D o SUNRISE SEMESTER (MON-WED, Fib) following is from a letter 1 recently received from an outof-slate relative: "Uet'a make a d ea l Next year Instead of sending each o th e r C hristm as presents, send me a check, and I will do the same for you. It will save us both a lot of trouble." Abby, I never considered shopping for Christm as presents " a lot of trouble." Besides, what’s the sense of my sending her a check for ISO and her sending me the same? How do you feel about it? I should add that this relative needs mors money like I need another belly button. BETSY DEAR BETSY: I agree with you. Teil her to J a t Msw yea a kiss aext Chrtotoua, aad yea’ll da Ike s a a a h r her. DEAR ABBY: What are the parents responsibilities for a daughter’s second wedding? Our daughter w u given a church wedding and reception (or her first marriage. She Is divorced, her ex-husband Is m arried again, and now she Is planning h er second m arriage. 1 think a wedding would be in bettor i . e . a ) so does my husband, but our daughter's finance h a s n ever been m arried before and his family has w g g a te d that U would be m fa lr to him to have a ■nail, it'a the bride's second. However, il'e the bride's family that mist plsn it, put it on and pay for It, right? No Dsmes, ptoaee, Just your SECOND TIME AROUND Eight! MO I (V) MASHVILLR ON TMB ROAD DEL RO VES COUNTRY 'ALfTUD • (4) POPt O O O TH« COUNTRY a n * BACKSTAQS AT THB ORAND OLIOPRY (THU) t t ( f PORTER WAGONtR (FRq (T t t U *AM ( D Q iunp mm 6:30 0 C4) TODAY WFLORDA M0 ■ (O MOW Advtca To The Lovelorn" IPremere) Clorit leechmen, Deal Amet Jr A newapaper cohjmrual who dwpentea advice on fuel about anything and everything run* Wlo problem* m her own life (1 ) ( I M*A*i*M The 4077th. tterved tor newt whan no newapepera reach the camp tor teveral week*. Warn* that one parton he* been receiving a paper by parcel (ZT' • NFL FOOTBALL Ph*edelphia Eaglet at Menu Dot- ian _ J35) TW ROCKFORD P U S t t 110) c a a m r . th a t v a n k is DOOOLI DANDY Fern ckpt horn tut mayor Nma and the toon-lo-be ratetied "Ragtime' NghAgpl a look a n te Me ol Jamea Cagney, leaturmg eilanewe interme e i with the actor, hw coeeaguee and co-atari 6:45 B ( 10) AM WEATHER ) TODAY 7.-00 JIOWAXIUP 351 TOM ANO JERRY ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) (MON. WED. FRI) • ( 10) WLLA ALEGRE (TUE. THU) 745 9 1 ( 17)PUNDM1 7:30 ( £ ■ MORNSK> WITH CHARLES KURALT rtf (35) WOOOV WOOOPCCKER tttlO latSA Jd C aTR C ETg ) House CALLS Mra . Arm and Head there Bredley mnocenlly go In e bar which turna out lo be a proalitulia' han­ gout (D 1040 (£ ■ LOU (WANT Slonee on child pornography and ndarmgroecue attempt ratae the itaue ol how tar a reporter thouM go to get a ttory 91,( 35)1 (35) ORUT SPACE COASTER itiio t tRB(R) Ml 11 ( 17) MY THREE SONS MO ) HOUR UAOAZMI ) DONAHUE J MOW 35) OOMER PYLE ( 10) SESAME STREET g MS ) TIC TAC DOUGH } WELCOME BACK. ROTTER ‘ I LOVE LUCY BUCATKM AL PRO- 1040 STafiev* 10) 11^6 2.30 2:45 rtD (35) LAUREL AMO HAROT (TIME APPROMMATI) (WED) (ID (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (TIME APPROXIMATE) (THU, FRI) P TEXAS auOM QUaM T GENERAL HOSPITAL FRKNDB • ( 10) FROM JUMPBTREET (R) (MON) ( 10) fUMGOW-B ENO (TUB) ( 10) PEARLS (R)g (WED) 110) ONCC UPON A CLASSIC ) ( ( 0 )OUEPAaAT(FRq Silo 3:05 9 1 117) FUNTIME 3:30 rtf(3S)BCOOaVDOO t t ( 10) ELICTM C COMPANY |R) 3:35 91 <17)THCFUNT«TONCe 440 • in u n i i House me MERV (MPFM (MON, TUB, ON m e GO (WED) IjWOOOY WOOOPCCKER 10) tlSAASB ETREET g 446 92 ( 17)THIM UM TERU 4:30 (|) ■ HAPPV OAVE AOAM (MON, WEDJ1E) (1) t t AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE H i APTERSCHOOL SPECIAL S S i TOM ANO JERRY 4:36 42 (17) LEAVE rr TO SEAVre 640 S ) • HOOANJ HEROtS (MON, f l? ( 35?T H t SCIU U M Lf HULK ■ (lO juM TER ROGERS (R) 646 11 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 8 JO ■ GD LAVBRNB 4 atSRLEY t COMPANY ^ M -A -B -H 91 17) 11 JO on m j AUC«(R) , 35) DCK VAN DYKE I ( 10) H JC TN C COMPANY (R) 4 1 ( 17) A U N THE FAMR.Y 3.-00 35) BUGS BUNNY AND 4 1 ( 17) MOV* f W y M X f l (MON WTD) 11.00 (I ) ANOTHER WORLD O ONE UF1 TO UVt (I) t t SEARCH FORTOMORROW 9 1 117) IDRSAMOP JEANNW 1040 O (35) LOVE. AMEJBCANSTYli • (10) ALfMD MTQHCOCX 1:30 2:00 • 05 Hi) (35) ANDY QRWPfTH 10:30 145 91 ( 17) MOV* 6.-00 •JO 10:10 tt(1 7 )N M U iS U )( 35)CASP<R 6:30 M0 100 Q (4 DAYS O f OUR LIVES I O A U MV CHILDREN 5) MOV* S 91 ( 17) WORLD AT LAROt (W10 ) (D t t t h e t w o o p u a Brentwood, under the double preeeure of trying to correct hi* golf thee and tharing therapy eeth Gab­ by. hnePy lotet hr* Bniith reeerve i r a THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (?) o RYAN'S HOPE 5:55 91 ( 17) WORLD AT LAROC (THU) 1:30 0(41 NEWS (ST o AS TM« WORLD TURNS op TS LIV IS IO N No Time For Bergeente" Andy OnMith porlreye a 91 ( 17)M 0 VW "But Not For Me" (t»S«) Clark Gable. Lae Palmer A young eelreea eeeet ■ romance with her mithhe-eged producer 12:00 PASSWORD PUIS t t '* ’M i n t t a(7j ) 0 NEWS RHOOA ai- (35) p 12:30 5:45 ) CHARUFe ANQCLB into the Army, tela the manery on itaear. , 11:30 ttlfieA TT IX aT A R S (Til ( 35) B40CPEN0 ENT NETWORK NEWS 91 ( 17) WORLD AT LAROC (PRO _ (10) THi OOLOCN AGE 8.-OS DEAR SECOND: ■ d la te e n 1:10 (3 ) O HARRY 0 Harry ia hired lo protect me role witneta to * gang, lend allying (F4) A/Ihur Am# (Perl lot J||R) dio Dear Abby j (I)) O t t iP M MAGAZMi Jane For*. i H l ' PRIVATE BENJAMIN Judy* perenta uae every meena at thee diapoael to perauede her to leave the Army CD o t m a t b tNCRCDieie Featured an attempt to hnh up <0 akydnert m a maaane aerial alar, an l-yeer-oid meramon racer, apparent apart! m ■ recording alu- Hosts Deserve Dinner Guests' Consideration Cadet 2nd Lt. Joseph N icholas Savas escorts M iss Audley Cate and h is m o th er, M rs. J o le e n D. Cole, th rou gh the g ia n t replica of The Citadel r in g . S om e 3,500 g r a d u a te s , cad ets, p a r e n ts , and gu ests lo ok ed on a s th e pageantry of the an­ nual R ing Hop un­ folded at the military college. Cadet Savas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.V. Cole, lived on H erm itage Drive in A lta m o n te S priggs before recently m oving to Michigan. He is a 1978 graduate of Bishop Moore High ; School, Orlando. H it father to the late Maj. : Sam M. Savas Jr. a sc rtfi (35) CARTER COUNTRY O ) 110l OCEANUS Edna Christenson of Winter Springs, left, ■nd Lillian Levine of Fern Park, who are am ong the first It g r a d u a te s of the L aub ach lit e r a c y training at Seminole Community College, r e c e iv e fin a l In* structlons from Martha Wooton, right, of the Adult Literacy League. The two new graduates are m e m b ers of th e Retired Senior Volunteer Program (R SV P) and wUi now be available to teach reading to adults on a one-to-one basis. CITADEL RING HOP HoW ABaJT FfeAWto? uipcasNewt 6J6 .VI tt(3)TOMUHT Gueat boat Lenarwian Oueata Manana Harney. Ante Murray GD O M*A*I ------rA*TN fiMM)i STNerre erw o p sa n pnAN- 11J6 a (17) WOW "The Strange Love Of Martha here" (IBM) Bwbora SianwycA. KM Oougtaa 1141 (C ttN W U 1240 (DttOWCV QuncytoobemMa ‘ m acodent wNd anew nan tor he r Denny Tow |R] I k IS 0 (1 7 ) 1146 Co n t in e n t a l n iv iD E " �• t I • » • ' ( 7 I fr-gvu iln gH d rsM , Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 10,IW I Expert Says G a s Prices Should Drop LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Oil expert Dan Lundberg says motorists should notice a drop in pump prices because of last week’s decline In wholesale gasoline prices by some m ajor oil companies In western states. Lundberg said during the weekend that the lower wholesale price declines followed only by a few days an indication that prices in a hotly competitive marketplace were climbing. The price drops indicated a change in policy far some of the m ajors which earlier had been relying on rebates to dealers who sold more than previous month’s volumes, rath er than lower prices, to boost competition. At the same time, Michael T. Scanlon Jr., vice president for mqjor fuel policy for the N ational Oii Jobbers Council, an organisation of independent refiners, called on the Reagan Administration to support standby price and allocation con­ trols during any future oil shortages. President Reagan waa expected to veto the legislation because it would be counter to his free-market philosophy, he said. As guest author of the weekly Lundberg Letter, Scanlon said Congress would soon send to the President legislation to authorise use of price and allocation controls. "Independent and small refiners would enter an in­ ternational petroleum em ergency with several built-in disadvantages," said Scanlon, adding that the ru ral and agricultural areas of the country would suffer moat If the m ajors concentrated supply and sales, as they are expected to do, around urban areas. The Jobbers supply more than SOpercent of gasoline and 8S percent of home heating oil across the country, Scanlon said. Hangover G u id e Out In Time For Holidays WASHINGTON I UPI) - T here’s a new book out that might well be called: "Everything you always wanted to know about the morning after, except what went on the night before." It's supposed to be an up-to-the-minute handbook on hangovert, and It's out Just In time for holidsypartytng. It's called "The Hangover Handbook," published by Har­ mony Books, and is subtitled: "The definitive guide to the causes and cures of m an's oldest affliction." Gone are the days when the hangover was lumped in with the common cold u a malady beyond the reach of science. Research, reports author David Outerbrldge, "has not only discovered basic ways of avoiding a hangover," it also has developed treatments "that produce rapid recovery should the hangover be accidentally contracted." Even some ancient remedies have been found to have a certain degree of scientific validity. "Crushed swallows' beaks,” a favorite Assyrian nostrum, help overcome calcium deficiencies brought on by alcohol, Outerbridge writes. The book divides a hangover into four basic contributory components: toxicity, "m aladipted neurons," loss of vitamins and minerals, and lack of proper sleep. "The cure for the first Is to eliminate the toxins either by trapping or by metabolizing," says Outerbridge. Sounds simple, but mastering the specifics of hangover treatm ent and prevention may require a goodly amount of study and perseverance. For example, trapping those terrible toxins — “ A fatty or oily food will line the stomach and duodenum walls to inhibit a loo-rapid rate of (alcohol) absorption; proteins will aid the body processes; and starches will absorb alcohol in the stomach and moderate their delivery to the bloodstream and body tissues." Metabolizing toxins is "less efficient” than trapping, but can be done. Outerbridge recommends burning up the poisons through exercise, such a a "rolling naked In the snow." For those twisted neurons, made hypersensitive by alcohol, Outerbridge suggests the "h air of the dog." He explains, "A small quantity of alcohol will allow the cells to ease their way back to normal without abrupt, disquieting shock.” legal Notice HONOR ROLL Sanford Middle Schaaf Slain Of ada " A " Manor Rail Christina Eckstein and Shari Rryome "■"M anor Rail Lisa Andrew , Cynthia Bang*, Barbara Coleman Cynthia Kaysar, Kimberly Walsh, Mary Bor. denklrcher. Robert Milligan III, Valeria Smith, Charles Stewart Jr , Jeonnla Clark, David Farr, Ray Honakar, John Sktes Seventh Orada " A " Honor Rail Elliabeth, Books, Kenneth Eckstein, Robert Brantley, Jen niter Roberts, Sherri Rumler and Steven Sapp. " » " Honor Rail Nancy McQualtors, Kathryn Bvckmaster. Corey Bumgarner, Stephanie Deboee. Susan H ir. wood, Am y Allen. Chrislln* Sparrow. Caryn Covington and Jackie Newell. ■ IghthOrade "■"M anor Rail Jeanne Goodenough, Roger Compagner, Amy Moran, Melissa and Melissa Meek L A K E M AR Y HIGH JA CK IO N M aiO H TS M IDOLf SCHOOL H m r ld l lin n ora a* " A " Rail Chris Kamlttrat. Kelly# Roeder, Htldl Smith, Joanna Thomson, Timothy Whltaktr " » " Rail Brian Adkins. Valerie BeIend, Victoria fllsbft, Stephanie B o c h n tw e tc h , S u ia n t Bochnewefch. Stevan Bradbury. Cary Buchanan, Barry Camarda, Jeffrey Careara, Oevld Carlson. Richard Cobb, Stephanie Croft, John Dowdla, Dentel Fahey, Rendon Flatcher. Lisa Frangipani, Melanie Griffiths, Tracy Hallam, James Hamilton, Brian Handshuh. David Henry, Cynthia Hon, An Ihony Ingrla, Tiffany Johnson. Kenntth Juge. Stephen Kandell, Andrea Larkin, Heather Keefer, Jennifer Lawson, Ranald Magoutat, Julie Parker, Neva Payna, John Paltlt, Tarasa Phllpol, Kathryn Poole, Robert McMichael, Daniel Marsne, William Mason. James McCurtaln, Robin McGolrIck, Karen McReynoidi, T r a d Meadowi. Alicia Metr. Jennifer R ankln, Sean fth wade Rector, Darrell. Petrlcla Schaal, " ■ " Haner Rail Joseph Scott, Ginger Scott, Oevld June M . jaskuiskl, Monica Smith, Julie Sullivan, Jodie Switier, Kirsten Tenny, Bruce Kosuchowskl, Lori Lanier, Mark Thompson, Bobby Wyatt, Clifford A. Llndgulsl, Elliabeth Maragh, Wofford. Kimberly Wellon, Judith Teresa McPhee, Joshua bobbin, Robtrson. Judith Walsh, Robert Vaughn, Tho van Billina Truong. Chuong Truong, Bruce Smtrlleon, Susa H. Samadi, Lisa Thompson, Almede Thompson M Splatt, Matthew A. Tegga. Jodi L Thomas, Scott C. Underwood. Shannon L Weger, Michael Seventh Orede Wethington, James M. While, "A " Reft Denis Bell, Rebecca Brewer, Debreh Zegelbone, John E. Terry Campbell, Brian Davies. Cltrone, Ranee M Gutllre, David Michelle Finis. John Hanson. Tori Hornyak, David Kingsbury, Mett. Stephen Moehltr, Kristy Johnson. Mai Rodney M 'McCoy, Eric Llewellyn, Llsi Nemtroff. Carl V. Petty, Patrick LaFon. Grttchan Knakt. Annett* T. Prom, Richard N. Senborn, Vanderbloemen, Mlchtle Wolsefar Tammy Shrout. Lll Stone, Joel T. Wtrgini. Debra J. Winnie, David " ■ "R a il Andrea Allor, Brian Babin. Woida. Paul J. Alegre, Kimberly Tiffany Bakar, Lisa Barrett, David Averill, Joseph A. Bennett, Michel Bootee, John Boston, Todd Boston. Chamberlin. Chris P. Drummond, Robyn Bouware, Mindyn Buscoe, Sabrina 8 Edwards, liana Gan Daniel Carlson, Troy Casio. natt, Michael T. Graham, Larra E. Cyrthia Citner, Danlal Clam, Hill, Kimberly A. Hodge. Julie Karen Cook. Matthew Cooper, Jaru ciyk , Gina M. Johnson, Rodney L. Johnson, Richard R. Nallalle Costa, Daldre- Crum, Kimberly Caddis. Brent Feinber, Kuril, Lisa M Meglno, Kimberly Sheri Fields, Alvis Friddle, Dustin K Mahr, Richard Merlnyek, Scott Gebet, Carolyn Glass. Sean Gotl. McCasklll. Holly S McNair, Chris Granville, Peul Hasler, John Kathlaen J . Murray. Allien Kirk Pritchard, Hrgewaid, Aleva Hendley. Steven Paitarson, Hofmann, Stephen Hutsenpllltf. Michelle Rice, Mona A. Rundit, Lisa idone, Jason M aya Barbara Lisa A. Slmklns, Jennifer L. Vail, Massey, Robert LaPorta, Jodi Robert W ainwrlghl, Sonia L. Kruti. Kelly M cClain, Mark Walker, Ryan J. Walihouse, Merchant, James Messar, Arthur Sherry A. While, George Williams, Mlnar, Son|a Moore. Rachel Trasha Wilson, Debra L. Young, Dygert, Aleiandrl Mowen. Michelle Mula, Jennifer Timothy J Nutting, Bryant 0 ‘Quinn, Samatha Mlhtllc, Michael K. Ochoa, Jody Pagets, David Paul. Joseph Pigott, R. Addington, Dava DavilaMerelle Poole, Glenn Relchlt, weponte, Todd S. Farter, Kenneth Heather Reesler, Steve Roberts, A Howder, Susan R. Johnson. Jo Evelyn Rosado. Kimberly Russell, Elian Kiss. Philip L. Ogdtn, Jeffrey Warren. Cynthia Wood. Allyson B Silver, Kenneth D. Thuslng. Nicola A. Vavrtck, Mark Wood, John Young Peggy O Allen, Kelly M Baker. ■ IghtliOrada Shanta E Beasley- Tommy L. Bell. Kelly Browtr, Kathleen "A " Rati Matthew Juge, Lisa Monlflro. Buckley, David Coi, Kimberly Elkins, Mary M. Evans, Mlchellt Haly Wood Farrer, Tony J Gaines. Kimberly " 1 " Rati A Hoinka, Paul Holmes. Timothy Slava Amrhaln, Laura An Howard, Sabrina Jackson, Julia L. derson, Doug Beachler. Dawn Kennedy, Control Knight, Jennifer Butitli, Michael Chester, Craig Lackey, Jill S. Lewis, Beth A. Clark, Darrtll Cunningham, Linda Mackey, Donald Meyer, Deborah Diehl, Christopher Dlv, Danielle C. R a id e r. Theresa Schmlti. Draper, Christine Elltrbe. Ginger Roderick A Scott, Mark A. Taylor, Fahey, Rebecca Gerard, Katrina Cor I Tfvorpe. Susan R. Truitt, Oarvln. Thomas Oarwood. Dawn Frank L Watkins. James D. Hall, Brian Ingram. Tom Joels. Webb. Kelly Welch, Charles Whita Carolyn Keefer, Chester Knurik, and Roy W. Wilbanks. Brian Kramer, Rachel Lemantkl, lfth Orada Clifton Lindsay. Rhonda Martin, Manor Rail Susan Maupln. Jeffrey McGeath, Jay A Or Iff Ith, Oeborah B Mark McGregor. Christopher Metdows. Robert Mason. Edward Harvey. William A. Lavalle, Tiffany Seibclo. Kimberly Sherp Miers. Stepnan Morgan. Robert pe. Kirk H. Solberg. Jeennln* C Painter, James Raulenon, Dwyer, Denial Franklin, Nancy Veronica Richard. Traclt M Godinho, Sandy Godlnho. Roberson, Tamer* Stanllald, Seanna M Sousa, Teresa L. Darla Stevens, Steve Tanikl, Brown, Dawn R Brunella, Owen Conrad Tennay, Lynne Weiss. k Frakts. Richard K Huff. Joy Kelli Whltston, Teresa Wiggins. Ellen Kipp. Karen Mendort, Laurlt Wilson, Paul Wmgenfeld, Hilary M Mayers. Lori Papa. Susan Winsor Julie A. Pinto, Cafhlten Russell, Blanca M . Semodlo, Daniel L. Sullivan, Marty Vogel Jr„ Ctjrls Atkinson, Geffrey Curtis, Jill E. Faber, Amy A. Kantar|lan, Arne Kolblornten, Todd Krleg. Keith E. Mendy, Sharon 0. Morrill, Robert J. Olson, Randy E. Parker, Tracy L. Setiner, Steve Williams. Ooresa C. Bartlett, Linda G. Benefield. John E. Darnel, Sandra E. Flatow, Maureen A. Frlet, RoteM Holton, Paige B. Jones, Shewn P. Kane, Dina Kuhlmeyer, Elliabeth N. McKee, Dewn Poles!, Mae E. Rovenel. Jodie R. Stanley, Deborah A. Turning, Twana K. Williams, Dev Id A. Andreone, Tam m y S. Baldwin, Caron Bruner, John Brenllty, iveUsee M. Carbia, Donna J. Carton, Jane Cunningham, Kallie G. Duncan, Teresa A. Feury, Todd C. Gilliam, Laura S. Glass, Margaret A. Glass. Sandra J. Gonialei, W illiam Goodwin, Kimberly Griffiths, Killy Grimm. Christina Harplt, Tammy L. Harvey, Jennifer Heiberg, Brian E . Joseph, Karen M. Labmtkl, Janet A Leonardo, Cynthia Magglo, Michelle Mernlrt, Chrislln Mar. shall, Anne M. McClure, Jesse W. Oiler, James Pippin, Cheryl A. Reynolds. Michael D. Route, Scott Slenklewlct, Mark A. Swartt, Michelle S. Swartt, Mark Allan Thomas, KimM.Vanyllat, Jody R. walker, Michael Weippert, Shannon West, Steven Wheeler, Randy M. Zawodnlk, James Brlckel, Mark A. Chaaey, Denise Chlllk, Kimberly Cornwell, Dewn Culver, Joseph Dalton III, William E. Galley, Kirk Leltfer, Johnathan Lynch, Rhonda L. Rivero, James D. Soduskl, Krlstan Toney, Dawn M. Waek My, Sjonda M. Woodrow, Laura Baker, Michael Brock, Daniel Chaffee, Donald M. Clements, Marianne Colley, Paul E. Cose. Jeffrey C. Dalietl, Cheryl A. Decker, Willie Green, Carrie L. Harman, Valeria Jones, Stephen Kaiser, Tommy Landreu, Sleven Parker, Edward Sanderson, Leslie Sega. Scott M. Shaw, Tonya L. Thomas, Tandi L. Wheeler. Brenda Williams, Thomas R. Goring, Ralph Amodurl, Reginald Anderson, Laure Black, Tracy L. Crenmer, Joseph Far pet, Lisa Flole. Jodi Foley, John Glatting, Marlonne Hutfon, Christoph Johnson. Elisabeth McCervey, Cynthia E. Mill, Amy L. Newman, Gregory A Shalto, Raymond A. Smith, Ronald E. Smith, Jeffery Anderson, Desmond Bathel, Terri L. Blarney, Shewn M. Bush, Darlene S. Caines, Marc M. Campo. Sam Chisholm, Kenneth Daicneau, Sandra Oavlt. Scott Eutali, Kathleen Furlong. Henrietta L. June, Sutanne Keen, Brett I Lundrguem. Trlcla Martin, Thaodore Norllng, John S Olive, Laurie Panereilo. Jerald M. Todd, Ktithe Washington LA K1 VIEW M IO O LE SCHOOL NeaarRtli Hath Orada " A " Haner Rail Karan Crawford. "■"Manor Rail Rebecca Bollinger, Annette Bonesa. Michele Bourke. Kevin Brathear, Tracey Brewer, Anita Brown, Frank Davis, Marla David, Craig Dupraa, Lori Earnest, Keith Elston, Monica Falcon, Carmtlla Flihlnt, Laura Goebalbocker, L iu Gunter. Dale Hanson. Karla Henry, Lori Hill, Darren Hoyt, Andre Johnson. Kelley Kyle. Susan Moncrief, Paul Murphy, Charlei Ouar tarman, Tammy Ruta, Elliabeth Ryan, Tonya Slowa, Heather Swealiand. Damon Tackett, Henry Tilton, Michael Totore, Scott Waltanan. Mary woiniak, Amy Williams. -F L O R ID A * ARRIVE ALIVE . SUNSHINI STATf, - — ') REALTY TRANSFERS Sprlngwood VIII. Apts. Carp to Donald Jacobs A wf Sandro C B Robert T Buck A wf Donna, un. I0SB Sprlngwood Village, Condo Uf.SOO y Olln Amer. Homrt lo Charles C Sellner A wl Barbara C , Lot S7b Blk A, Greenwood Likes un. S4S.M0 Olln Amer, Homes to Diana G Dlmea t g l , Lot S. Cluster J , Deer Run un. 31, lit ,« 0 Ooehrlng Dev. to Allan E. Surotky A wf Nancy K , un. ISF Tuscany PI. Cond ph one. S54.700 Mark A WaMschiaegar. tgl. to Harry L . OrlHIth A wt Jana P., Lot *, The Forest ph. II. Sec. 1,151,000. James F. Fuller to William E. Perkin* Jr., Commence *1 pt on N line ot A M l It' W ot NE cor. o« SW'i ol SW'r ot Soc J 11 I t etc 11SO,000 U S Home Corp. to Dyblof Models. Inc., Loft l i t , Fonwood, PhiM III, IIOS.KO Joseph A. Tarrant A wl Mary fo George L. Cross, igl. Lois I A A Btk A, Pearl Lake Haights. 1st eddn, SIJ.OOO Linda C. Clark to Complete Interiors Inc.. Lot t*„ Ram blewood, 1100 Compltt* Intr. Inc. lo Garald F. Price A wt Sandra J., Lot !L Ramblewood. S44.000 (QCD) Sand Lk Day. Inc. lo Graham Consfr. A Dry Lot 41. Forest Park Elts., Sec 1, 1100 Helm Cabas Fills to George Motif, J r , LOf 71 A W'v ot TO. Amended Plat of Magnolia Hts, It's Part of the Servlcol 1100 Rala Morar lo Helen C. Fills, LI fl A W'v of TO amended pill ol Magnolia Heights, S100 (QCD) M C, Troutman to Clartnct Troutman Jr. Lot IS, Bookertown 1100 Charles D Hariand A wl Suianna C to Shentllal J Parrkh A wf Sarla S , Lot 10. Blk I, North Orlando Ranches, Sec t.US,700 William L. Gleason A wt Robyn F. to Naum Kunls A wl Susanna, LofsSt A T, Blk D. Tr. St. Senlendo Springs. 177,000 Conley D Davenport i wf Charlana to Cosby F. Smith A wt Sut A , Lot i, Lake Searcy Shores. 141.000 food maker. Inc to Joseph w Nelson A wt Diane M . Commante at NW cor of SE'A ol NWta ot Sec. I l l , 3* etc. 17)1.100 Donald R. Thomas to Ronald P. Conti no. igl. >y Inf: Lot I I Hidden Lake, ph II, un I, 1100 Tom R. Estes A wl Kathy to Robert L. Crystal A Thomee Crystal, Beg. pt on E r w of S Central 4v ate *40,000 J R Orant 4 wf E Ruth to Est. of Doyce Prescott A wt Betty Ally, LW. Lot 17 A W IS' ot II Blk O, Lake Weymen Heights. LW 14.100 Moravian Church in Amer. etc to trustees tar Lord of Lite Lutheran Church, Beg. NE cor. Lot A Gardena Farms, etc. S71S.000 Walter Faster lo Mottle Sim­ mons. tgl.. life esl. lo grerdor, S IV Ol Lot 4 A N 44' Ol IS. Frost's add no 7 lo Alt. 1100. One Seaman Rescued From Freighter Wreck HAMILTON, Bermuda — With hU shipmates being swallowed by the Allantic and sharks moving In on him, Harald Marienleldt clung to an overturned life boat. About M hours later, he was rescued. “ I am simply unable to describe to you the horrors ol my friends,” Marienleldt said Sunday at the King Edward VU Hospital, where he was treated (or exposure. "It w u hops that kept me alive." The Coast Guard reported no sign of the S3 other seamen of the BOWoot West German freighter E lm s T m , which went down Thanksgiving Day in stormy seas 213 mills east of Bermuda. Coast Guard Petty Officer Raymond Fullerton said ths best hops of finding any survivors would come tarty today when the Coast Guard waa lo begin searching clusters of debris. On Sunday, three aircraft c r iis c n — d a n.Mfrequarwmile area. Searchers spotted three life p reaerv en an d jam e debris. They also saw one body, but could not recover it In the rough If you're not golfing It, c a ll 322-261? Evening Herald CIRCULATION B in . Marienleldt, the ship's bearded chief officer who is In hia Ms, was rescued Friday. During the ordeal, h t watched thras shipmates slip from floating debris and drawn, onahy-ane. At Sunday's news confatnce, M aritirfridt g » k a in halting English, describing his survival aa a " m in d s ," and adding: "I have been a t a ra since 1M4 and I will return to ths aaa." Hs will rem ain a few days al the hospital before re tm la g to Went Germany. Trouble first developed with theahlpwhan the r natters — containing fruit, wool and Walter and bound for Barton — started to shift, ssodiag the veaaol reeling totta rtda. T te E b n a T t a seat out an 80S in d k a tb y that tte rtd p waa taking on w ater and that Ufa b o ita were being lowered. William A. Jacobs A wl Joan to Shop A Go Inc. Tr. A, North Orlando Ranchos, Sac. I, U S .000 Michael R. Cronin A wt Patricia •o Newton A. Kennedy, Lot a, Blk D. Golf Vlaw Etts. Sac. Maradlth Manor Un. 1,14) 000 Wrance Homes Inc. to Edward Marotta A art Josephine, Lot 441. Wrenwood Un. Thrat, 4th addn sai.foo Lawttald Apts., Inc. to Robarl A. Bournt, Trutlaa, Un. 1 1 - 74)1 Cadarwood VIII Condo. I, 144.400 lagal Notk* IN THS CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLO RID A PRO R A T I DIVISION PM* Nvmbtr I1-4ST-CP Division IN RRi RITATR OF RURY P E A R L ! WILLIAMS, Dtcattad NOTICE OF . ADMINISTRATION Ttva administration of Iba estate Of RURY P IA R LE W ILLIAM S decMtrt, File Number t ) 4*7 CP, It pending In me Circuit Court for Seminal* Court y. Florida. Probata Division, the adorns of which la Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Fiona* 11771. The nemrt and addrata al the personal repretenlifhr* and th* pors*nal representative's al tornay art sat All Inlaraslae persons ara required ta liw with mia court, W ITHIN T H R U MONTHS OF TH C FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS NOTICE: (1) all Claims again# the aalata and (11 any object ion by an Maraatad parson fo whom nafka waa mailed mat chalien*** the validity of tho sHii, ma Qualifications at the personal representative, venue, or ivrtadkllen al the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OB­ JECTIONS NOT SO F I L i D Wl LL BE FOREVER B A R R IO . Publication ef mis Nafka hat begun an November 77.1*11, Faraanal Raaraeanfaflva: Garr Lao Wilson TOtColWwaOrlv* Oil CNy, Ponnaytvanla M rtl AHarnoy far Paraenal Representally*. L.w . CarrafL Jr., Eaauire Uwrgnss w. CarraN, J r . P A I . U.S. Hwy. 11-fl IN THR CIRCUIT CO URT FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA F R O S A T I DIVISION File Nimbar ll-fll-C P Division IN HR: I S T A T I OF W ILLIAM H. SPEAKER Deceased N O TIC I OF AN CILLAR Y ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TER ES TED IN TH E E S TA T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that Ih* aO ministration of lha estala of W ILLIA M H. SPEAKER , daceosed. File Number I I 411 CP, Is ptndlng in the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probalt Division, Ih* address of which is Saminol* County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 77771, Th* personal representative of the estate Is DONALD A LLE N SPEAKER, whos* address Is 17117 E. 107th North. Owasso. Oklahoma 7*055 The name and address of the personal represent alive's attorney are set forth below. Alt persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* with th* cl*rk of th* abov* court a written staltmtnt ot any claim or demand th*y may hevt. Each claim musf be in writing and musf Indket* the basis for lha claim, lha nama and address of th* creditor or his agent or attorney, and lha amoun' claimed. If ih* claim is not yet due, the daft when It will become due shall be stated. II the claim is coolingmt or unllquldaled. th* nature of th* uncertainly shall bt stated. If Ih* claim Is secured, th* security shall be described. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to th* ctark to enable the clerk to mall on* copy fo each personal representative. All persons interested In th* estate to whom a copy ot this Nolle*of Administration has been mailed are required. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T PUB LICA TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE, to III* any objections they may have that challenge th* validity of the decendent's will, tha qualifications of Ih* personal representative, or th* venue or lurlsdklion of the court. ALL CLAIMS, OEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Oat* ol Ih* first publication of this Notice ol Administration: November 77, lf*1. a- Donald Allan Speaker As Personal Represanlatlv* ol the Estate pt W IL L IA M H. SPEAKER Deceased A TTO R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R EP R ESEN TATIVE: O H. EATON. JR., ESQUIRE 100* Hwy 4)4 IP O. So* 77S) Altamonte Springs, FI 37701 Telephone: (70S) O l )•** Publish: November 73. 30. 1«*1 g e o a* IN T H I CIRCUIT C O U R T FOR S IM IN O L I C O U N TY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fll* Number It-eai CP Division IN R l : ESTATE OP ALBERT VICTOR TAYLO R Deceased N O TIC I OF ADM INISTRATION Th* admlnlstralion of tht estate ot ALBERT VICTOR TAYLO R , deceased. Fll* Number I I 401 CP. Is pending In Ih* Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florid*. Probate Division, in* address of which is Seminole County Courthouse, Santoro, Florid* 77771. Th* names and address of lha ptrsonal representative and Ih* personal representative's attorney ara set forth below. All Interested persons are required lo Ilia with this court, WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against th* estate and (II any oblacllon by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges th* validity ol the will, th# qualllkallon* of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot tha court ALL CLAIM S AN D OB JBCTIONS N O T SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of ihla Notko has begun on November 7), IN I. Ranonal Represent* live: Mad# In* Brown Co (well 7*0 Toms Road DeBary, Florid* 1771) Attorney lor Personal Representative ROBERT M. MORRIS. Esq. P O D r e w 14St Santoro, Florid* 17771 TtNphon*: (N S) 17) 7550 Publish: November 77, jg, tN I DEO 14 FICTITIO US NAME Nof Ice Is hereby given that I em engaged In business at F O. Boa 17*. (Or*ng« Blvd.) Lake Monro*. F I , 11747, Saminol* County; Florid* under th* tktltloo* name el TOWN & C O U N T R Y R V RESORT, and that I Inland lo register said name with tha Clark of th* Circuit Court, Saminol* County, Florid* in accordance with th* provision* of tha Fle­ nt loos Nam* Statutn. To-WIt: Section 145 0* Florid* Statutas 1*0, tig. M. JE R R Y SANDERS Publish November II, Z). K , t December 7, IN I DE0 4I FIC TITIO U S N A M I Notice is hereby given that 1 am engege* In bus mess at 111 w. Stmoran blvd.. Forest cily, Florid* 117)9 saminol* County, Florida under th* fktltlou* name of T H I BIO W H E E L , and that I Mand I* register said name with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Seminot* County, Florida M ac­ cordant* with th* provtstan* of tha Fktttfaua Nam# statutes. Town: Section 1411* Florida Statutes t* » Sig William E. Kin ley Publish: November It, 71 36, December 7, IN I DCOM CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT Itima SOca II n* HOURS ) consacuCiv# times SOc a lint 1 go a M - 1 io PM jconsacutlvatlmas sic MONDAY Ihru FRIDAY IOcOlt»*CuHv*tlm« 17CJ lint S A T U R DA Y * Noon *7.00 Minimum — — ) Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday 18—Help Wanted 4 - Personals «M Y BE L O N E L Y ’ Wr-le Get A Mete' Oe*.ng Service AH eqrs P O Box t07l. Clear ***rr. Ft 1 » H Lonely» Ages )0 to SOI Writ* B F T Dating. P O Bo* USI Winter Haven, FI*. BOYS A GUIS AGES 13-17 EARN EXTRA IS AFTER SCHOOL CALL 322-2411 5-Lost A Found CIRCULATION DEPT. E v e n in g H e r a ld FOUND BABY RABBIT 173 7777 s u p e r v is o r mutt ba certified. Paid vacation. Insurance, holidays S itch leave. Apply m person ISAM to 7 PM DeBary Manor, *0 Hwy 17 *7 DtBary. d ie t a r y Lost: 7 yr old mala dog named Trouble. M lie d breed: Doberman 1 Shepherd Color: Black L tan. Lost In vicinity ol E. Airport Blvd near Sanford Plata. Reward Pleas* call 77) 77*7 6—C hild Cam POPPA JAYS Now taking applications tor daytime preparation persons Must be willing to work hard Experienced preferred but not necessary Call tor Interview »3*311____________________ WILL do babysitting In my horn*, days L evenings 777 4545 >4 HOUR babysitting all ages 1 1transport 771 (NO) 9—Good T hings to Eat CRABS. SHRIMP, FLOUNDER, CATFISH A M U LL E T open 7 days *a. aaa u n . 11— Instructions FREE tuition Salesman class. Santoro Boo Ball Jr School ol Real Estate )73 4111 TENNIS INSTRUCTION DougMaliciowski S EC R ETA R Y bookkeeper typing S 10 key required. 171*50) 333 )317 II— Help Wanted S C O T T Y 'S H A S A N IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G FIOOR TRUSS PU N T MANAGER ...for our newest plant located at Sanford Industrial Airport Prior tip a rla n c t required; Ml ary commensurate with •iperlenc* S background. You'll tn|oy excellent working conditions; generous tm ployee benefits; participating In Incantlva program. Pleas* send resume outlining background S experience (Include salary required) to: JOHN HUTTO, V.P. - MFC. SCOTTY'S, INC PO BOX 919 W INTK HAVEN, FL 33110 (113) 299-1111 E X P E R IE N C ED cook - pe.d vacation, holidays S sick leevt. Apply in person 10 AM to) PM DeBary Manor 10 Hwy 17 *7 DeBary. R N 'S -L P N ’ S -A ID E S LOCAL work both staffing and private duty ’ No. lees Call no.vl 1*04)351 5)71 or 1)05)1*1 **11 M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL R ESIO EN T managers — coupl* needed immediately lor small apartment complex In Sanford part time, husband can have other employment I73S. a month -t- apartment. 71)1340 R IG H T now we need a tew good vales people who have th* amb.l>on and dedication lo succeed It that V vou. then we re prepared lo otter you real rewards and the methods to qet them For interview, please call Century 71, Hayes Realty Services. Inc . Sanfbrd 17J 3050 APARTM EN T M ANAGEMENT — coupla tor modern 30 units in Sanford Full rent allowance for large 7 br. Minor main tenanca duties, will train. Reply io Box IN co Evening Herald P.O. Box 14S7, Sanford, Fla. 3)771 FULL part lima tales, unlimited opporfunlty 1 S \ comm -f overrun. 7*1 4307 or 7** S71*. RN FU LL Time I 3 Shift Apply *t Lakeviyw Nursing Center *1* E Second St 14— Business Opportunities UNIQUE but inns opportunity with Christian Product!. Good return 305 it t *7*0 HER ALDPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE 771111) Equal Opportunity Employer WORK at horn*. Job* available! Substantial earning* possible Call 104*41*N7 g t l . w, tor Information. 25—Loans HOME EQ U ITY LOANS No poloft or Broker ten. loan* to S35.000 lo Homoowewre. OFC Credit Carp , santord, FI. 13) 411' * * * * * * * * HELPING YOU TO OET TH E JOB YOU NEED GAL FR ID A Y ............. *149. BOOKKEEPER .................*770 SWITCHBOARO OPEN MANAGER TR A IN EE Toll.000 M A C H IN IS T.................... 11.310 t * L E S ................................... H I AAA EMPLOYMENT 1*17 French Ay*. * * * * * H1-S17* * * 24— Rooms SANFORD - Neat wkly h monthly rates Util in* Kit 500 oak Adults 141 tM ) ROOM for rant Prlvataantranca 333 3033 JOApsrtmerits Unfurnishad LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS. Fam ily 4 Adults taction, Poolside 7 Sdrmt Master Cove Apts 177 TWO Open on * CAREER IN REAL C S TA TI. Free tuittoei - Haal Eilat* School Call Alger and Pork Realty nc. 73)714) Meiionvlll* Trac* Agio. Specious, madam I Rdrnj. I Bath apt. Carpeted, hit equipped. CH4A. Near hospital 4 taka Adults, n* pets U TS 171 m i Phil Pastoret Parsons who t a g (or their youth havs n m r grownup. Jacfc sag Jill wcai Bp ths MB la ta tty tegislatiaa. hat ta u te s t 6swa when Way stiffs* su a Mg lavEstifB- Manner's Villa**un taka Ada. 1 bd»m tram 1750. 1 bdrm tram Located 17*7 lust south of Akpart Blvd in Santard All *dv it*. 17)4474 Santord Attractive 1 Bdrm Apt in new Duplex. Utility r q n , cprsart. range, refrigerator, dishwasher. Convenient |g mopping and mefor highways, tm mo s w u m ____________ BAMBOO cove Apt*. AvelMBI*. 1 4 > Bdrmt. *f tm . m ile s . SANFoap Ldvaty j Rdrnu, sir. CALL TO LL r a U tm r - 1411 W s iS fc 1 ■*r �I * 30 -ApartmenH Unfurnished num. SUV B U D G ETS rR E B O LS TE R E D W ITH V A LU E S FR O M TmE W ANT AD COLUMNS REALTOR. MLS M il S French Suite 4 laniard 24 HOUR IB J22-4241 CALL US tor your Rental n m i Jim* P ori* Rratty Realtor M l 1*14 SANFORO R EA LTY REALTOR M1-5134 Alt. Hr*. t m t l 4 , m-41*S RIDGEWOOD Arm*, t, 1 i ] bdrmapt*. avallablr. Starting MIS Famllla* welcomed. 1SR0 Ridgewood Ayr. M l 4410 STEMPER DELTONA VILLAS AGENCY MURRY WON t LAST 1 bdrm. I bath good condition low downpayment A owner will finance only L11.500 LIKE NEW 1 bdrm. 1 bath, cen a h W W carnet nicety landscaped Settled neigh borhood H I.500 • 111 CARIBBEAN ST., DEL TONA, I V I L E O FF I t i BDRV, I B. ADULTS ONLY CO UPLES P R E F E R R E D APPLIANCES 1 LAUNDRY FACILITIES FURNISHED. CHBA, WW C A R P E T IN G APT. A V A IL A B L E FOR WHEEL CHAIR DISABLEO M ONTHLY REN T FROM Sir] l YR. LEASE. FU R TH ER tflFO CALL DOS) JM 4JW B U ILD IN G LO TS IN GENEVA close to SI Johns A Lake Harney easy terms St,000 each 31— Apartments Furnished L*c Real Estate Broker 7*40 Sanlord Ave Furnlshad apartmmti lor S*ntbr Citiltn*. I l l Palmetto A y r , j Cowan No phone call* ju m rHMPH! I NEVER DIP ^ BELIEVE IN 5 a n t A ' BUT THE NEW? VOJLPN'T BUT IF HE REALLY HEER'h-UM-HAK'— TelE MAJOR |$HJULP5UPE PCWN WANT? ME TO BRINS CHP5TMAS WHECHIMNEM WANT CHEER TO TME £lT If U^OUNSI S0METHIN6 IN MY roue tu rn PARR A V I . laniard 1 Rdrm. KMt. tias. Fpi M a m a Say On Rantali Inc. Raaltar Modern 1 Bdrm I B w w carpet CHA Kltch. Equip, good location in Lk. Mary m ttti 32— Houses Unfurnished Altgmont* — naar 14 A 414, } ig br My bath aeacullvt townhout**, pool, clubhouse. Interior returbitnad like new, walk to mails. From saoo Call 410 3MJ Associates Inc Realtors M l 1*40 51000 BUYS 1 bdrm. I ' , bath house in Academy Manor 1100 mo with lease option to buy 111 1011 lit 15*4. |)t 4511 HAL COLBERT REALTY 321-0754 E ve 321-7443 Inc M ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE The sooner you place your clast t ed ad the sooner you get results OVERSIZED LOT m«ke* an attractive selling lor this 1 bdrm. 1 bth home Hardwood lloors. paddle Ian. separate garage work shop 1 eal In kit. Lot measures 110 i 104 al fordable al 144.*00 WM MALICZOWSKI REALTOR M l 7fll A SAN FO R D LANDM ARK Spacious and lovely 1 Story home 4 Bdrm, 3'4 Balh. Formal Living and Dining Room Charming inltrior 1 Bdrm Servants Ouarlers Large corner lot with Beautiful Trees 1*30 S Park SIS*. 700 Cal I Bart ) Bdrm I B SMS Mo 4 S*C. Dep M l *14* 1 17] 104* Great Bachelor home t Bdrm and Den Secluded, coiy WW cerprt S1S0 No + Sec Dep Avail. New. M M fT le r Jaf 5*44 SANFORO I Bdrm 1 Balh Fenced yard USD mo 1)00 Sec Oep No pets References Celt Ml 1477 1 BDRM. 1 bth. carpel, refrigerator A stove, screened porch, nice area I1IS. M l 0214 1BDRM. I'| bth 1175 month lit A last e security M l 4441 1 BDRM, 1 bth all appllc Fireplace, ten Heat A AC tall 4 sac 1)1 44*1 WE HAVE aatra nlca homes available for rant with option to buy. June P ori* Realty Realtor i n M il 1 SDRM, 1 B with double car garage, in Daltona Call 574 I4M Days 71414*] Eve* A weekend* L A R I MARY S im * . Kids, pet*. s m i r m . t acre m - i m . Sav-Oa Rantalt Im . R oller 323-7843 It’S like pennies Irom heaven when you veil "Don't Needs win a warn ad K IS H R E A L E S T A T E R IALTO R Hjve vom* camping rqmpmnrti you no longer Sell it all *>th a Classified Ad <n The Herald Call 727 7*11 or 1)1 ♦tfJ and a fnendly ad visor will help you Harold Hall REALTY, INC. R EA LTO R 323 5774 LOOK BEFO RE YOU BUY FOR RENT - 1 bdrm 4 Family Ream. U7I monthly. 1 Bdrm Conrett Block cent MA Trees, fenced yard, low IDs. Low down, low payments Hurry I HIGH IN T E R E S T R ATE S PEC IAL— Beal Ihe rates w this low. low interest mortgage assumption on a 10 yr old 1 bdrm block home lor only S1I.S00! MONEY M AR KBT SPECIAL Put your manay In gand, teund real estate. Ilka mil cam pltftly rtm edeltd 1 stary dvplaa w -ta tv l*rms al Stt.fgoi CUSTOM BR AUTY — 1 yr aid 1 bdrm, 1 bath w-tret iq ft, TRNN itana lat, Fam Rm, eatin kit 4 ter parch an ig. tat wOabs. til.*** 323-5774 Fer r«nt or lease - 10.370 *g tf industrial or werrtiouto *11 W 1st St, Sanford M l MOD J7-B— ftentaf Offices STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader Office Space For Least MO 1711 WR LIST AND S IL L M O R R M O M lITH A N A N T O N I IN THE SANFORD AREA PR IM E Olf lew Space. Providence Rivd., Deltona. Ill* Sq Ft. Can Be Divided. With Parking Days JOS S74 ItM. Evenings A Weekends w tn s itn . B E A U TIF U L 4 Bdrm. 1 Bth horn* In Longwood with your own pool and pelfol Loll of axlrail Paneled Fla. Rm.. Eal In Kitchen, large bdrm*.. C*nt HA and moral *41.300 Space lee ONka or Warehouse Raatenabia rant. H ARO LD NALL R IA L T Y , INC. R IA L T O R 111177* 41— Houses For la * or Laast Option. Newly redecorated 1 Adrm 1 bath. Only Ut.tOO. Call owner h a n d . STORING IT M AKES W ASTE SELLING IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO NOW Call IM 1411 or 111 t*tl 1ST new Mealy aietutive ig In lOyllwIWe, many At SPJOD. can m m * UL Largo J Btnfiwfit Eat In kitchen, no rm . EM. oereot, peiyNO Ion. Coll Povt Townw Inc. OSTEIN small I barm Heme tancaw ndsdappll. IIASOO. M* M il. ME M M BRAND NEW 1 Bdrm IV* Bth. home in Dftamwoldt Cenl. HA. Wail Wall carpet, natural Decor, beautiful with tall pine* Yours tor Sel.SflO. JUST LIS TE D 1 Bdrm I bath ram* in Pinacrtsl Cant HA, WW carpal, nawly painted, Fla R m . pat*, and moral S4I.S00 DREAM HOME 1 Bdrm 1 Bath home on beautiful landscaped * 1 in prtt!*iout area Im maculala with to many aa trail Equipped eat in kitchen, tiraplaca. Fla. R m . Dining R m , and moral Yours for 114,400 M AYFAIR VILLAS) 1 B I Bdrm.. 1 Bath Canda Villas, nail * Mayfair Cavalry Club le*ct year *1, Hear plan t intermr dacari Duality canitruefrd by Shaamaktr tar 141.1*0 A apt C A L L A N Y T IM E tttl Par* It GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 11) STOP VA A F H A F >nanr .no 322*2420 can* copper lead tMrasi i-Her. qdM Wee* cMi S § J ]Q Self 9 I k g K qM o Tool Co B.iti* Furniture 332 9504 OLO <Prel*40) F.sn.ng tackle Old reel* plugs, tack.e bo>et Any cond Write B'lt Me Vanmt )3S Okaloosa. Winter Ma.cn Fla jjaeo Call 373 1*14 111 4M0 HUGE TOWERING oak tr ees WEST ot Sweetwater Oakl. Weklva Landing Subdivision Beautiful rolling I acre hometites al Lake McCoy Winding pavedsts . cdy water Broker 41* 4411. It* 4715 4 S ACRE plot* total 10 acres, call after school hr*. 111*144 C. B. Franklin 10 ACRES near Osteen Cleared with some Pin* 1 Cypress IS47 ft Road Front. Can be divided SIS.000 by owner 1110*01 ST JOHNS River frontage, l ' j acre pared*, also interior parcels, river access 511400 Public water, 20 min to Altamonte Mall U N 70 yr linancing no qualifying Broker *11 all). 14* 4715 eves A CONSULT OUR M ? _>v v- F R IG IO A IR E tffCtriC rangf, almond, self elfining oven \ y f ir old 131 0SI7 53— TV-Radio-Stereo Good Us«d Tv s, 575 A up MILLERS 74It Or undo Ff Ph 177 0)57 / Additions & Remodeling Clock Repair CASH FOR EOUITY We can clot* >n 44 hr s Call Bart Real Estate 111 74*1 HAVE buyer for 1 bdrm hout* lest man » year* old *40.000 to 550.000 In Sanford — Lika Mary Alta Southward In vestment Realty CO, M l ISIS. Wf buy equity in Houlfft. ApArimmf* vJttnt Ijnd *nd Acreage LUCKY INVEST M ENTS. P O Bo> 3500 San lord. Fla 11771 IM 4741 47-A— Mortgage* Bought A Sold We pay cash lor 1st A 3nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lir. Mortgage Broker 11* 774* TWO choice burial lots in Oak Iawn valued at 51.M b Asking SMS 144 5533 1* F T Bonifa TrIMull, SO hp Mtfcvfy power trim* frit Iff G W A L T N E Y JEWELER any lime 1471 f t] horse Johnson outboard motor S350 Ml 1740 t) ft Tf I Hull with 45 horse power mercury outboard motor no trailer 11.000 Ph )y ] *041 alter 1 W BOATS UNDER $ 1,000 GARDNER Walar Conditioner, Automatic Fitttr and Softantr Eac Cond Used ona year M l 0140 t i n t I p m . 11) if ,! rm pia v I'Nftrtieifr j;|» SM 1 NEW, Rtmell*l. Repair All types construction Specialties, fireplaces, dry wall hanging, ceiling features, lile. carpet Slate Licensed S G Balint 171 44)7 117 *445 Air Conditioning Chr.s wi>l sefy-ce AC s. retr-g t'eejers. water coolers mite Sail i l l li t )_________________ Asphalt Sealer S IN G ER I<« MB sowing machine SO* SB LIK E N «W I tig MB Sawing machines * 1 » SMI. MS04IS — Qooornmin) Surplus listed tor (H IM . SoM Mr 144. Pgr Information trio cod* 111n s -m i ext um (onerr** Aork foot if \ floors A pools l tindM tip 1ng A tod Eton krr*e\t J3J7IO) Country Design Furniture 1 Accessories GEORGE Pitlard has evtr 144 HanRmad* Gift items, trem cheic* Pin*. Alla Cevatry Design Furniture. Call tar appt. I p set our ihewrpem M l 1)14. M l 44*4 ASPHALT SEALER Parking lots and driveways sealed and striped Seminole A Lake Counties Free Estimates *04 la) 5*04 When you plice 4 Classified Aa in The Evening Herald, slay close to your phone because something wonderful is about lo hapoen Electrical f OM SECA LinJlCAping Old L**n| PUted M i >41 eypenenee M-nor rrpa rs to ipmpiere wring JJJ OJti NO 1ob loo small res A comm . Lit A regis work guar tree esl emr serv 4)144)7 Hy frtd d r Wototon Plumbing Ufp,i r\* t a u ir t\ A C Vortnklff% Land Clearing A Excavating National 17' Bawrider 1*7) 110 HP OMC 10 plus trailer, drives good, motor ne*dt work S4ff Cobl* 17' Bowrider No motor *4** I4‘ Larson Fiberglass Runabout Ride Guide steering, new carpet. 57** ti' Srabreei* Fiberglass Run about Steerlnqinci teals.StW CROWS BiUFf MARINA HW Y. 44 West on SI. Johns River Open 7days a week *04 714 7420 to w tu SBEa u T y salon t O R V I R L Y Harriett * Beauty Not* S H E 1st St 171 *74] Boarding & Grooming M AK E ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEM S SELL ‘ DO N'T NEEDS' FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone )M 2411 or 111 ***) and a Iriendly Ad Visor will help you PIANOS A organs large A small V'art.ng as inw as 5ill IS Bub B *11 MuSif (m 'n r A Webern Auto )01 W 1st Santoro TLC W ITH "RUTH * Dog grooming, small Breeds tf Free pick up, delivery Longwood area *1) )*M Anmai Mavrn Boarding and (.rooming Kennels Shady, insurated screened fly prool ms.dr dull'd* runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Starting stud registry Ph 122 S7S2 NOW OPENING! Red Feather Ranch - Horses Boarding. Training, Sales. R dmg m struction English and Western Minutes Irom San lord and I a 111 417* Ceramic TI It Compirlr Ceramic Tile Serv walls, boors, countertops re model rep.i r Fr est 1)4 0211 V f iN tZ f R r m Me* tif f-rp4 r leek * vhoweri Our spec J S » ii E»P 44» 4S4? Christmas Trees 62— Lawn-Garden F IL L O IR T A T O P S O IL yellow sand Call Clark A H.rt 1117S49 CF A PERSIANS Adult Females While. Black 5150 1259 D ) ISIS Painting, carpentry, all types ot tvjme reitairs Call lor <r»* estimate M l 1415. Oet S7A-GumAAmmo GUN Action Sun Dec. A I P M over 400 pieces Irom Caltl. pawn shop. Sanford Auction M l 7)40 ODD JOBS. HANDYMAN, LIG H T HAULING 111*044 WHOLESALE Scotch Fine and Whit* Sprue* Noram Wood Product* P O. Boa l)MStation B Wtston. Ontario. M4L2W4 I 4I4 145 4)44 m --------------------. i l l - ». u n e rm wont t t - W k n M to Buy I WAN Q U A L IT Y OPERATION » ,r s r*P Pa'sis Dryewtys .rc A*|h«- H i,u )7> ij j i Anhquts Diamonds 0*1 Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques M l 3401 it s like pennies from he*yin wl-en you sell Don! Needs w th a want ad p le n ty- ot prospect* Advertise your product or service in the Classitifd Ads Hauling JOHN'S Hauling Service 7 Day* wk Appt. Furn . tic Anytime 434 74*2 Home Improvement SMALL homerep4ir. paneling, root repair Free est 1)14*45 17) IM0 Plumbinsj rrp^r w d pum( n i n n n _______ LAND clearing A ficavitmg. 10 years e ip e ntnct Free estimates, reasonable rates 1 454 37*1. 11)0715 Roofing CHRISTIAN Roofing 17 yrs eyp 14* 5750. tree est Retooling specialile in repa.r work A new rooting Lawn Maintenance ROOFING of all kind* com m ffdJl A residential Bonded L insured 17) 759/ LAWN care to Suit your needs, rubbish removal Call evenings *71 1544 Reap your own Fall Harvest ot F all Cash Ute Herald Want Ads Often J n N il eip r e roof+ng leak spei Dependable A no«rs* i\f p r*ce Dai of night H I M il Legal Services Sandblasting SOCIAL SICUtITT SANDBLASTING DAVIS W ELDING I I I 43**. SANFORD l provide rtpresantstlon at the Adm lhlttratlvf Law Judge Level for claimants who have been turned down tor ft con lidtraiion *04 11)4111 RiCh*rdA Schwarli Ally 113 Magnolia Ave Daytona Beach. FL 3X1 SodServlet C A J LAWN CARE No iota too lmatl Ret and Comm Free Ell 374 4051 or 74* 4)70 Sprinklers Masonry and Repair Residential and Commercial Free Eit )74 soSI or 74* *)lo in s t a l l Somebody .5 looking lor your bargain Otter it today .n the Class-lied Ads Tractor Work M M U-Lock BUSH HOG Work Plowing OiSkmg Clearing and all Cleanup Ph MlfSOS NEW concrctf Building!, til i im lT O iu p A ll 4 4 SR 44 I 4 Industrial Park, 33) 0041. Tree Service Moving / UM#Lfc J'm AtoZ Home Improvement and Repair Don't waste time and money on savtral craftsmen I can repair appliances, plumb, painting, furnitur». and all that# annoying little things a round the house tree esl John Ml 4X74. Licensed and Insured C A R P E N T R Y , concrete A plumbing Minor r«pelrt to adding a room Don )]J 3*74 C EN TR AL FLORIDA HOME IMPROVEMENTS FM nt.nq Roofing .Carpentry L'C Bonded A Guarpnieed Free Estimate* M l >44* ,r\ ' kOUfHtWS ROOt IN G DBABIUTYCLAIMANTS Handyman P L U M O IN U wyp « «f i , emerQf nc y %nr v »c t * \fW^r ffr * ift c tnjmmg 171 403 \ LARGE TR E E INST A U E R (Jua'iiy eiertr.ca) wurk 77 vrs Beauty Care 6 5 - Pels Supplies NEW Jung la soots *31 m Pr. Army Navy Surplus 110 Sanford Ay« M l 3141 Concrete Work 12' Kennedy Fishing Boat with Trailtr 154* 59— Musical Merchandise SINGER ZigZag and cab net P a, balance 541 or 10 payment* 11 SO See at Sanlord Sewng Center Sanlord Plata a 704 S Park Aye 111 450* Plumbing Landscaping. like new ill e x frii 17,7SO 173 SO— Miscellaneous for Sale SIW AND SAVE u Ti'fi1' 55— Boats & Accessories Orlando Clipper Cabin Cruiser *0 HP Johnson Runs per lectly l**t I E state W anted To List Youi Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 K fn m r-r DAf*\ srfytce Moshers MOONEY A P P l i ANCES J71 0*97 in v e s t m e n t p r o p e r t y m AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB --j - V ;J <L , Dfyvf Bolton Whaler, l*7S 1**7" Bass boat No motor 5*** 47- R t*7) CHEVY Impale 2 dr V I auto. PS. PB. AM FM 4 track stereo. AC. new tires, ei cellent condition S10»s *11 1224 Rtfr.grritofe or T v »04 m » m 46— Commercial Property WEST ot Sweetwater Oakl. 10 beautifully oak covered l acre building lots Completely developed, paved streets. Lake McCoy. Broker *31 t i ll fM N .H w y .l7 fl Ml 041 1 I*»v t **V fc' ft hr nv r qu fifHj tMO( k 43—Lois-A creage TEXASMOTORS 1*71 Cadillac Brougham, lull power, radial, lilt steering wheel. I track stereo, eitra dean ItOO firm Will trade tor van or pickup 11) >441 or M l 7047 F com ItOtoSSOor more A U C TIO N :*74 C H E V R O L E T W INDOW V A N .C A R P E TE D A PAN EL E D . I l l STANDARD BEO. T A B L E A ICE BOX MUST B ESEEM ONLY II.IM CASH. 7] MUSTANG 30J rebuilt engine mag rims. auto, tl.000 or beti otter. 312 4110 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS AUTO 1*71 CM Evv tmpala 2 dr V I auto PS. PB. AC A radin Looks A run* good t « S li t t»4 1*71 LINCOLN Mark V Bill Blass designer series Has everything, loaded Asking Sl.000. or belt Otter M l SHI tOP Dollar p.y.d tor Junk 4 UtPd cars trucks 4 heavy •Ytv pment 111 50*0 public every Wednesday at 7 10 p m' It s ihe only one in Florida You set the reserved pr.ee Call *04 3)14311 lor further detarts FIAT station wagon 1*74 AM FM. auto. air. good tire*, luggage rack. 14 MPG Mutt sell, asking St.IJO M l l i n or M l 15*4 77— Junk Cars Removed PAPEU PAC'k puoh<1 aVt'Mern AtJytmtuff Bf*mtince Cormc% way DavtonaBcach m il hold CASH lor Cars or Tracks Martin Motor Salat 701 S Fronch 11)71)4 USKOengmes USOu Utedfrant tSOup Fuet' Salvage JV 3*93 A Kt Sf 3JJ 1100 Da y t o n a a u t o a u c t i o n Hwy *7 1 mile nest or Speed a 68— Wanted to Buy A L U M IN U M 77 Chevy Van Power Steering, PB. Ac. AM FM S3700 or best otter 113 1*7) 80— Aulos for Sale For Ettate C om m ercal or Rrsoeni.al Auctions k Ap pr, sal* Call Dell * Auction 13) 5*70 U-30 1*44 Chevy pickup. Shortbed, step tide, restored m good shape M l 3500 7) T BIRO loaded New T,rps Blue with White Top or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down S7S mo 3)4 *100 IlisaCS Dealer 51-A— Furniture S2—Appliances See otrr be4u1>'il new B .AD MORE front 4 rear BR s 1 you are haying d ttlcuity finding a place to live, car to drive, a lob, or some service you have need dt. read all our want adt every day 42—Mobile Homes Garaqe sales are in se*son felt the prople about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 323 3411 III *ivt 37— Business Property ORANOE C IT Y 17-M beautiful new 1,004 square Ittt professional oft lew or restaurant. Call collect I MS irti* M . CYPRESS clocks made lo order or ready made Reasonable prices Ml 1107 RE f, REALTORS M1**4*1 FOOT LockertSl* »* and up Army Navy Surplus 310 Sanlord Ave M l S7»t WI LSON MAl ER F U R N I T U R E ) M U S E FIRST ST 177 5477 )#0) Orlando Dr SANFORD Nice 1 bdrm. I bln. kit. appl.. can H A 3130 447 SOS* or 444 1440 Ml sin REAL e s t a t e REALTOR. 131 7it* 1171 I3«SS mobile home com pietely furnished S4.00Q HUM S 14-yeti are having- dilflcu.fy tindmg a place to llvt. car lo drive. * iob. or some service you have need ot. read all our wart ads every da* 76—Auto P arts PRE CHRISTMAS SALE ISS 5ft all clothing, boots, hats, belts WILCO SALES Hwy 44 W 4 mltet W. 14 M l 4170 FIREWOOD FOR SALE CALL Eetculivt 1 bd IB Fam Rm , f pi CHA, Cul da tac, nr. Galt Court# 14)0 Mo M l 4*51 50— Miscellaneous for Sale 1 H ARE ANC 5W ARE A L IK E * ■Kb in ia C « R « t h H ^ylA • Eves M l 0411 207 E lilhSt SAN D ALW O O D V IL L A S CONDO! Low down payment with owner terms. I bdrm I bth unit Available with all appi Cen H A, community pool, L club house 1 1 1 .wo id // PARK PLACE B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Wilder Spring* j Bdrm 1 Beth, air, Fam. Rm,, Fireplace, tenced *45 t i n Hernandei I Bdrm fenced back yard, stove, rstrlg IMS ♦ Oep M ) 111 / alt 4 PM y r SURPLUS JEEPS. CARS, and TRUCKS available Many sell under S100' Call 112 742 114) Eat 704 tor Information on how to purchase ________ Start ind'in Sumnrir u- a "TeePee ot youf ov.i. check Real Estate fta-yams 1*75 SILVERADO I ton AC A Many entrei Also 1*7* Scamper Hide in trucK cam per Mon Frl 4 PM Sat. 1 Sun 1 1 PM M l 0*00 AUCTION E V E R Y SAT. NIGHT 4:10 P.M at the DeLand Airport DELAND. FLORIDA. A lot oT new Christmas items, antiques k lurnish/ngv consignments welcomed t piece or a whole house full We buy out right or sell tor you Barber Sales Auctioneers *04 714 0100 or 714-IMI muni 7141 $ French 171 0111 Alter Hours l* t to«0 327 *77* A P A R TM E N T tor rtnl tumlLhrd IMS mo lit A last. M ila n 31A— Duplexes • P U BLIC A U C T IO N E V E R Y MONDAY N IT E 7 P M A N T IQ U E A N D MODE R N F U R N IT U R E SA N FO RD AUCTIO N 1215 S. F R E N C H AVE. M O RE IN F O 323-7340 A SHIMMERING JEW EL Irom TMtaryear. This euthtntlcaily restored 1 bdrm home has all the comforts ot today. Cen HA, laro* modern kit, and magnificent fireplace, a rt tome ot the leaturts we would Ilka to show you H i -1411 Ev* n t m t ~ALL F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SA N FO R D R EA LTO R BO-^Autos for Sale 7?— Trucks-Trailers &ocms,Too'. ■ ALTO R 1114** I Day or N*hl BEST BUY Y E T ! Owner will help finance this 3 bdrm. 1 bth home only 4 months old Cen H A, lam room, patio, new storm doors A shades Situated in cul de sac, nice neigh borhood only Sit IOC K T rfE F iW T Rag. Real R ita* Brabi 123-7132 1 ROOMS w-gar. u r i dawn IN* m*. Mf-IMO. Sa» On Rantalt Inc. Raaltar 72— Auction TC KfCW. MARTHA, MY 13VE. BOBBIE'S RIALTY Mon dor, Nov. 30.1111— JB Eveitliif HgrsW, Sanford, FI. 41— Houses I W ANT i p W O V IN JO Y country living? j *4*5 Olympic i t Real* Shenandoah Village. open f.| with Major Hoople O U R BOARDING H O U SE 41— Houses Trrr Sff Trtmmtnfi. loppiikj K t rmo 1,41 . Iff* *!*»miit* Ml%o fubb'tfi removal 4)4 1499 JOHN’S Moving Service 7 days awk. emergency moves Fully equip , E ip at lowest price* Call anytime I14 7M1 HARPER S TREE SERVICE Trimming 4 LA'X) scaping Free E*t 11107*1 For hunting you need • gun for selling us* Herald Want Ads M l 3*11 LEE'S tree service, complete tret cart, tree estimate Also lira wood lor u le M l 4*47,12) 3*44 Nursing Center Typing A Bookkeeping OUR R A T S )A R E LOWER Lekevtw Nursing Centtr *14 E Second St. Sanlord Ml 4701 PAL Bookkeeping Service All phase* including payroll. guarterlleA tin. statements 14041 71* 1743 feinting K.T. REMODELING Kit. bath A addition* Quality workmanship in all hom Iniyivovfmann. LIC E N S ED A INSURED CALL K EN TAYLOR H I 1434 Uphotatory Heilman Pa«nting A Repa rs Quality work Free Est, Disc to Senior* 4UI4W Rtltf Somebody >* looking ter your bargam otter it today m the CiAMilted Adt CUSTOM cre lltd upholstery, slip cover*, drape*, ret Ruth Ing A lurnitur* repair al reasonable price, by (apart* M l 1414. feinting Aor L E T US do your holiday cleaning Cutlom maidservic* at raasonabia price* Call Lou M IA M I No iob loo targe or small Quality a mutt Call 11)0011 H*l*rtnctt Fr Esl SEMINOLE S T E E L M l 4151 Ornamental iron, spiral u a lu . custom trailer*, and Mali art 4»4 ■* - W—»**1 •- - I ' •• s s * ' . mi ” * - - - *» w -v f c . — - a ft �BLONDIE 4B— E vening H erald, S anford, FI. M onday, Nov. JO. m i b y Chic Young HCn £ v A 3= M v S ^ C E S 7' ACROSS 48 M io ____ lung I Milk-orgin 49 Sunken lenci 6 Overturn S3 Procuritor of II Medicine min Ju d tl SS Bin together 13 Pencil 14 Som itim t tilt 57 Oni who irti 58 Givi i new ingredient 15 C rnpily Mil to 59 Sud further 18 Clout 17 Cry of 60 Fund lutprilt B E E T L E BAILEY b y M o rt Walker IT S U R E F E E L S \f VEAW, BUT SA R G E G REAT TO LIE O U T J WILL BE A L0M 6 ANV H ERE IN THE SUN H MINUTE ANP S P O IL IT /c £ _ _ J n v \ 'v w • v^\v.v\V ' N •U, \Vvv'WV \ 'V ' T H E BORN LOSER ARCHIE 19 Trolliy 20 Goblin 23 F tm ilt Hint (ib b r) 24 Ammil garden 27 Performed in to 29 Compound tm ctun 31 Diners 35 Fithom 36 Electorete 37 Similir compound 40 Flying mimmil 41 Whiz 44 lith e optritor 48 Gritping Aniwtr to PrewOul Puzzle IS BOPUUU Q B H i M11 h o o d n n n a a u D il Do-lt-Yourselfing Can Be Dangerous DEAR DR. I-AMB - Can it be harm ful to have a potassium level in the lowF JU U □ □ □ □ normal range over a period of DOWN □ D D E 1 D O ID D D l (A D IN time? I ate lots of fruit and 1 kilwmiton □□noG a sunflower seeds, was careful Rtncy (ibbr.) with salt and the readings 39 Houuwif* I ti­ 22 B ip iit 2 Arabian ship stayed low. tle (ib b r) pirforminci 3 School ol 24 l i l t lin tr 25 C hur 26 Punting medium 28 Sup 30 16. Romm 8 Mutt 32 StCOnd month 9 Striking effect (ibbr) tO Siltonm g 33 Epoch 12 Lett ditlint 34 Swift tircrlft 13 former SI. (Ibbr) Aiian stance 36 Showy (ibbr) covinng 18 Conculid 38 E ittrnil 21 Min of God modirn irt 4 Give* forth 5 Hink of twine 6 Hiwimn initrummt 7 Impudent Dr. Lamb 41 Singer Frink I took potassium for two years but am not taking it now as I take two Dyazide cap­ often removes the natural sules dally, also three Inderal amount of potassium while and for arthritis 1 take three adding sodium lo our food A low potassium level may Indocin. Could my system be 50 contribute to irregularities of lacking in something causing 51 me to have a low reading no the heart and muscle cramps. 52 matter what I do to raise it? Some investigators believe The reading is 3.4. My doctor lhal p o tassiu m helps to 54 says it is borderline but OK. protect against high blood 56 pressure while sodium tends DEAR READER - Your to make it worse. 7 8 9 10 6 1 4 5 3 2 level is at the low end of the spectrum, but the level in DEAR DR. M M B - What 13 11 12 your blood is not always an tests gre made to find oul if a accurate indicator of the level male is infertile? Our son IS t4 inside your body cells. The went in for this test and the latter is the most important. 18 doctor made incisions in both 18 " Since you a re taking testicles. To us that is a 20 21 Dyazide which is a diuretic vasectom y. Are incisions * " you need lo be careful about made for this lest? The doctor 28 24 25 any do-it-yourself project you said he found no sperm. Whal ” may be tempted to try. Unlike can he do to bo fertile? They 32 33 34 30 31 29 many other d iu retics, want a baby very much. Dyazide does not wash out 36 35 DEAR READER - The potassium along with sodium. If a person on Dy azide starts first te st is simply an 37 38 39 taking potassium on his own examination of tho semen, * he may build up his potassium produced by an orgasm.- By­ 41 42 45 looking at a specimen under to a dangerous level. SO 51 52 47 46 Your doctor will rely on the microscope the numbef " your blood tests to determine and nature of sperm cells can " 54 55 56 53 if you need to do anything else be determined. If a man has or not. As long as your enough healthy sperm cells it 57 58 potassium level stays on the is clear that he is able to in­ low side you can certainly duce a pregnancy. He is 60 59 help by including regular fertile and no additional tests M amounts of fruit and fruit of him are required. Juices that contain potassium If there are not sufficient in your diet. healthy spent) cells in the And since you are obviously specimen then a testicular being treated to eliminate biopsy is one test that can be sodium, you do need to know done. A tiny segment of By BERNICE BEDE OSOL about the sodium and testicular tissue is taken and potassium content of foods. I examined. The character of am sending you The Health the cells can provide useful For Tuesday, December 1, 1981 U tter number 19-12, Salt: information on how well the Your Vital Sodium and testicles are functioning and you stimulating conversation, YOUR BIRTHDAY Potassium B alan ce, which enables a diagnosis of many so much so that you'll find a December 1, t i l l You're the type who enjoys polite way to excuse yourself includes this inform ation. d isorders. In some cases Others who want this issue nothing can be done to induce travel to begin with, and this from the bores. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) can send 75 cents with a long, fertility. In others, surgical coming year you will have self-addressed removal of vuricose veins of many opportunities to satisfy Once others discover what stamped, your wanderlust. There will your goals are today, they'll envelope for it to me, in care the te stic le s (varicocele) be happy adventures on your do all they can to help you of this newspaper, P.O. Radio helps. Others benefit from the achieve them. Speak up. Let City Station, New York, NY same fertility pill women use Jaunta. 10019. Modern food processing to increase ovulation. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- your desires be known. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Dec. 21) Your skills as a salesp erso n a r t especially D im m ing confusing topics is k e tn today. If thara la especially helpful to you todaysomething or someone you in sorting out your thoughts. need to sell, now Is (he time to You'll find some exceptional m ake that pitch. Your Astro- counselors to be at your Graph gives you predictions disposal. CANCER (June 21-July 22) of what's in store for you in lo study the whole hand the four seasons following You're very good at helping before playing the first card from dummy your birth date as well as others overcome fin an cial Alan "Here is a rase in where your luck and op­ dilem m as today. Con­ NORTH II M i l point South it in a rather ♦ K y lUK portunities will lie. Mall |1 for sequently, you may be asked normal nolrump contract »K 3 east to AstroGraph, Box 489, to assist someone you're fond and W'est makes the very ♦yj m R adio City Station, N.Y. of to get back in the black. normal opening lead of the ♦ ADS 10019. Be sure to specify birth LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) eight of hearts I watched a WKST EAST pretty good player reach date. Social situations hold the most • A S.1 ♦ W7 4 over to du lummy and play the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. appeal for you today, y a j »i z Y4S three.” 19) Those personal gains especially if you can be with •a ; ♦ 432 Oswald "After that bit of • J 32 ♦ 10*744 today may be due to someone Just ■ few choice friends and carelessness South had no SOI'TII behind the scenes who h eart have a good, old-fashioned way to get nine trick* He ♦ j *: about your needs and feels gab session. won that first trick with his Y y 1074 10 Looks cheap, but it was you deserve a break. Lucky VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ♦ K loss really an expensive way to you! You’ll find you will be much ♦ Ky have to win ft Then he lead AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. more efficient at work today if a spade to dummy. West Vulnerable North-South II) Be a good listener today. you take time to enjoy what look his ace, played the ace Dealer West Little gems of Information you're doing. Hustling and of hearts to drop dummy's S o l Norik Kotl Sooth will be peaaed on to you that bustling will only slow you king and led the Jack of lY Dbl l*au Z NT hearts to set up two heart can be highly valuable If down. Pass 3 NT Pass Pau tricks in his hand while he you're keen enough to pick up LIBRA (Sept. 220ct. 23) If l‘au s till held the ace of on them. at all possible, try to break diamonds" PISCES (Feb. 29-March 20) away early from your normal Opening lead V l Alan: "Look what would Making yourself unobtrusive routine today and go have happen II South stopped to actually puts you In the some healthy fun with pals. thinx He had heard West open the bidding West need­ limelight today and gives you It'll do you a world of good. ed all missing aces. South By Oswald Jacoby the clout everyone else Is SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) could play dummy's king of aad Alaa Sewlag seeking. You're right not to be This Is a good day to go hearts right then. This would bargain hunting, especially showy. Oswald "Alter over 80 leave South with two more ARIES (March 21-April 19) for the family. You may even years ol bridge it still heart stoppers and a com­ You enjoy being around find a big-ticket Item at a amazes me to see that prac­ fortable game and rubber.” fritnds today who can offer small, affordable price. tically all declarers forget incwspapoi c r r a u t m E assn i 42 43 45 47 ■ "|■ ■1 ■ ■1 ■ ■ ■ Vine-covered Sucked River Pianist Brubeck First mm Blood (prifn) Gulf b e tw nn Africi end A ribu S p rttd to dry W m t before HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK ITS T ime, wevu f d r c u r REGULAR 3AM EMEflGfJUy BStADCAST 1E5T..RtM£MM5 by Howie Schneider 1 £ £.£ £.E 8-E B-EE-EE-E AUD MOW A PEVU DOZEkJ COMMERCIAL MESSAGES AUD THEU B A C <T D O U R M C U E THIS IS JUST A TEST ,© c ? a WIN AT BRIDGE by Ed Sullivan P R I S C I L L A ' S POP THERE GOES WELCOME WAGON BUGS BUNNY X CAN HEAR THAT WABBlT DOWN T H EBE, h IF *101 PICN T CUT *tO U R GRASS. PM N T 'r O J R HOUSE. OR MAINTAIN YOU* PRO PERTY . THE SCRAM WAGON WCXILP COME ANP T EL L MOD S T U A R T S AAINP T R E A P S A VERY FINE 1 LINE B E T W E E N W EJRP ANP S U P E R -Y « IW ?' by Stoffel ft Heimdahl by Leonard Starr v W s j M : -M 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 30, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/af59681d64ed32b293cf5d5895aae3b2.pdf d87872a4f57503b3658957e24bd86a5f PDF Text Text s IRS Has Cash It Wants To Give Back To 38 Persons By DONNAESTES 7- , might belong to her mother-in-law's estate Herald Staff Writer ,nu , 5 ' nal RevenueServin 13 for 38 Seminole , ink res denta 10 K*ve them income-tax refund checks for the 1900 tax year totaling $10 696 V * W i t , IRS district director for Florida said check for the county residents is $232 ** Among those Seminole residents due a refund check is Josie Schumacher of Sanford. M exKutor o?Mr« ? t ! U' TlaCl!e r: 611 a u b ‘^ e Mary executor of Mrs. Schumacher's estate, said today the refund refunc P“ come taxes filed ^ a tax consultant in Sanford. Mrs. Schumacher said. She said her mother-in-law who was 89 years old. died in March. "I can't imagine why the check was sent back rather than being delivered," she added. rk9H?,*r SeminoIe Countlans due refund checks, according to DeVVitt, are: John R. Alexander. William K. Brickel. Eddie and Bertha Brown, Susan Edmonds. Dina C. Futrell Georg* Kennon Richard R. Koontz, Raymond S. Lyons. Abraham Alexander Milton. William E. Mize. Marion U. and Julia I Pressley. Gordon R. Schings. Hillary R. and Saundra 1.' Spann, U cille P. Straughler. Susan l* e Walker and Man- F Zeuner, all of Sanford. ' D J, ndir k n i - , j k e Mar> ' Hoffmann. '? . ? Ra,r c[lln'LJ - Faul and Ronne< s LaFerriere. Mary B ? . d Faul ‘' * ke' Ka,Ph and Shirley L Martin and Pearl B Moorer, all of I^ongvood. it a f rl” ,R-C o rn e lls and Charles 0 . Dahlberg. both of Ja nC h C<)° k' Della Palm er and Kenneth R P anse s « h ofecrL ^ r; j a,nid H Ara,inejad and K°bin j Brenda S. Nesmith and Josephine Sorrentino. aU of Altamonte Springs. DeWitt said the IRS is trying to locate more than 4,000 f lorida residents who are due tax refunds. The more than 4 000 refund checks, totaling nearly $1 8 million, were returned’ b\ the Postal Service to the IRS. DeWitt advised taxpayers who have not received their refund checks for 1980 or prior years to contact the IRS as soon as possible. He said that in all refund inquiries taxpayers should be prepared to provide the name and address as it appeared on the return, the actual name and address if dif­ ferent, the Social Security number and the tvpe of tax form filed. He stressed that the checks are not available at local offices in F lorida. Persons needing assistance should call the IRS tollfree number listed in their telephone directory . Altamonte Gives O K For Court Surfacing By TE.NI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Following a week's delay, a $5 290 contract to resurface the tennis courts at the Westmonte Recreation Center was unanimously awarded to the low bidder, Varsity Courts Inc., of Longwood, Tuesday night at the Altamonte Springs City Commission m eeting. Com­ missioner Jim Thompson was not present at the meeting. The commission last week voted to delay awarding the bid because of Citv Manager Jeff E tc h b e rg e r's recomrnendation <° Hive it to the second-luwest bidder, Nidy Construction Co., of Winter Park. Etcbberger told the commission he had received " n e g a tiv e feedback" concerning Varsity Courts and recom­ mended the commission approve the contract for Nidy Construction because of what he called its favorable reputation. Etchberger also said at last week's meeting that Varsity Courts previously had a contract with Seminole County and he had received reports the work was unsatisfactory. Dennis Rrubach. owner and manager of Varsity Courts, told the commission Tuesday night he has owned the company about three years and had worked with the firm before taking over. He said he has never had a contract with Seminole County and that in his three years as owner of the company he has not had "one dissatisfied customer." "Anyone who heard what Mr. Etch­ berger said, or read it in the paper, will think twice about having my company do work for them now," Brubach said. "Those comments may have cost me a great deal of potential business." Brubach was not present at last week's commission meeting. He said he was present when the bids were open, but "no one suggested we should attend the meeting. I wish I could have been here to defend myself." Etchberger sa id he changed his recommendation from Nidy Construction to Varsity Courts because since last week he has received additional references and further information concerning the company which places it in a more favorable light. "Sometimes it is better to wait, and this is an example of such an instance," Etchberger said. TO DAY Action Reports $A Around The Clock 4A Bridge ............................................. 1C Calendar 7C Classified Ads 4-5B Comics ....................................... 1C Crossword ic -vnfYC-UUt! -lRSas£ML% iV .r Dear Abb» Sanford Pay Hikes: How Much? By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer When Seminole Memorial Hospital becomes Central Florida Regional Hospital sometime next year, Its move into a brand-new $26 million building will provide improved technology for patient diagnosis and treatm ent, greater patient comfort, improved food service, better security, and a cheerful atmosphere. "It s first class all the way," said hospital ad­ m inistrator James Tesar. Tcsar announced Tuesday Uie new 226-bed hospital under construction in Sanford at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Mangoustine Avenue is ahead of schedule. Originally planned for a September 1982 opening, the building may now be ready as early as June, he said. In the meantime, Tesar said he is busy acquiring new equipment and recruiting specialists for the new facility. The only equipment that will be brought in from Seminole Memorial is equipment that was purchased within th e last year, be said, since the Hospital Corp. of America (HCAl purchased the aging facility from Seminole County in March 1980. The new hospital will provide all the services now offered at Seminole Memorial, but the services will be improved through Improved technology, said Tesar, who became hospital adm inistrator when RCA took over. "The new equipment has added advantages and more capabilities," he said. "F or instance, we will have all new X-ray equipment. We'll have bi plane capabilities, meaning it can take a picture of front and side at the same time. Where before you would need two X-rays, you will need only one. It also will lie quicker, cutting down on the amount of radiation ex­ posure to the patient." In the laboratories, more up-todate equipment will allow certain chemical analyses the hospital now must send out to have done, he said. An automated chemistry analyzer will provide quicker, on-site determinations, allowing doctors to get answers and begin treatments hours, and sometimes days, sooner. The total value of new equipment purchased or to be purchased for the hospital will be $6 million, Tesar said. In addition, he said he is looking to purchase a fullbody computerized axial tomography (CATi scanner that will cost about $900,000. Currently, Tesar said, the hospital must transfer head injury patients to other hospitals because it does not have CAT scan capability. It also does not have a iii I H ffiW P H oti by T i n V iiK M l neurologist to interpret such test results. Tesar said he workmen arc busy as construction moves along on the new Central Florida hopes to have the scanner and neurologist at the lime Kegional Hospital in Sanford. the new hospital opens. He said he is also actively recruiting doctors with "We expect to see a lot more interest from other specialties, having already obtained an on­ 50. "We look to adding three to eight more physicians cologist and an anesthesiologist who have begun work physicians m coming here since they see a new hospital in the next year," Tesar said, particularly primt.-yat Seminole Memorial. The oncologist provides going up," Tesar said. "And these are young doctors, care or family-practice physicians. And as far as other previously unavailable chemotherapy for cancer trained in the latest technologies. employees are concerned, the equivalent of 435 full­ "They come to me and say we need this and we need patients: the anesthesiologist has added experience In tim e employees has been increased to 450 and it is the field. Previously, patients were anesthesiied by that. It keeps you on your toes," he added. expected to increase by 35 more when the new building Tesar said equipping the new hospital will be a is occupied. Registered Nurse Anesthetists, Tesar said. The anesthesiologist is a doctor with additional training in continuing process, since new and better devices are The new building will be a lot more spacious, he said. constantly being introduced in the medical field. the specialty. And It will provide the private rooms that were often And recruitment, he said, will be only for "topnotch" In addition, there are now two physicians in the requested but unavailable at Seminole Memorial. operating room who monitor patients' conditions, he people in their field. Of the new building’s 226 beds. 75 percent, or 177 Since HCA acquired the county hospital it has in­ said. And more specialists will be recruited. creased the number of doctors on the staff from 40 to See N E W Few File For Mayor, Council .................................................|B Deaths L ..U Dr. Lamb .............................. IC Editorial (a Florida ............................................... $A Horoscope............................................. IC Hospital JA Nation JA Ourselves MB People SA S po rt* ................................. H1A Television 7C Weather ............................................... $A World......................................................IA ll'a Uw little things that mean a lot, aid aa energy audit of your h o a r raa tu n op a lot of little ways toaave a lot of mooey. L e a n bow to coaduct your own audit by reading Herald Staff Writer Diaae Jefferson's itory on Page SA. Election Races Q uiet In South County H U G H H A R L IN G . . s e e k * r e f le c tio n RAY AMBROSE . . . h o p e s fo r s u e c e s s In Altamonte Springs, campaigns are gearing up for the rapidly approaching mayoral election race between Incumbent Mayor Hugh Marling and former police officer Ray Ambrose. The election is set for Nov. 3. Dudley Bates and Cheney Colardo will assume their duties as city commissioners for District 1 and District 3 respectively, on Nov. 17. Bates and Ms. Colardo won their posts by default, running unop­ posed for the commission seats. In the Casselberry race, only two days remain for candidate qualification in the Dev. 1 city election for mayor and two council seats. According to City Clerk Mary Hawthorne, only two people have qualified to run. Council Chairman Tom Em bree and Councilman John 1.eighty are the only candidates who have signed to run in the city election for the two council seats. No one has entered the race for mayor. Mayor Owen Sheppard said he has opened his campaign account and prepared a campaign brochure, but he has a few more papers to complete before be can officially qualify to seek' reelection to his position. - TEN I YARBOROUGH The city of Sanford's six department heads and city manager are in line for merit pay raises, but how much has not been determined as yet. The Sanford City Commission on Monday night agreed that pay raises should be given, but could come to no conclusion on the best method to use and where from the budget the additional cost could bo taken. Commissioner David F a rr suggested the raises be based on a factor of onequarter of one percent annually times the number of years each department head has held the supervisory position. Commissioner Ned Yancey suggested a flat percentage rate. "Department heads who have served meritoriously and stuck with the city deserve some consideration," F arr said. "One of the fairest ways is to base the merit increase on the years of service." Knowles was instructed to prepare Information showing the costs of using F a rr’s and Yancey's suggestions. Currently, the city is paying a total of $222,520.40 annually in salaries to the six department heads and the city manager. T o u t service to the city by the departm ent head* and the m anager la 1M y e a rs. Their salarie s ran g e from $24,836.68 annually, received by Fire Chief William C. Galley, who has been chief for a year, to $44,625 for CityManager W.E. "Pete" Knowles, who has held that post 28'j years. Under F arr's proposal, total increases would total $8,444.18 annually. The amounts of increases would be as follows: Police Chief Hen Butler, 30 years with the Police Department and 14 years as chief, with an annual salary of $30,197.28, would receive a raise of 3.5 percent, or $1,056.90. to $31,251.18 annually. Gailey, with the city 29 years, one year as chief with a salary of $24,836.68, would receive a one-quarter percent increase of $62.09 for a total salary of $24,898.77. Knowles, with the city 28' j years at a salary of $44,625, would receive a 7‘ t percent increase of $3,179.53, for a new total of $47,804.53. Public Works Director Bob Kelly, with the city for 26 years |1 3 lj years as department head), with an annual salary of $26,384.26, would receive a 3.38 percent increase, or $890 47, for a new total of $27,274.73. Jim Jemigan, director of parks and recreation, with the city for 20 years at a salary of $27,633.23, would receive a five percent increase, or $1,381.66, for a new total salary of $29,014.89. City Clerk and Finance Director Henry Tamm, with the city 12 yeurs, with an annual salary of $30,487.70, would receive a three percent increase, or $914.62, for a new total of $31,402.33. Mack I-aZenby, who is both utilitydirector and city engineer, with the city for 10 years at an annual salary of $38,356.25, would receive a 2.5 percent increase, or $958 90, for a new total of $39,315.15. Knowles and the fix department heads have not received a merit pay raise for two years. However, they have received cost-of-living increases, as other em­ ployees have. The latest cost-of-living increase was five percent, granted O cl 1. — DONNA ESTES W.E. PETE* KNOWLES • . . u p to I47.K 04? �2A-EvtnlwgHerald, Sanford, FI, Wedweiday. Oet. U , m i In $180,000 Marijuana Deal FLORIDA Police Foil Baseball Bat Bandits IN BRIEF No Room In The Jail So Inmates Housed In Tents ORLANDO (U PI >—About 30 low-risk inm ates are being housed In tents because the Orange County Ja il is bursting at the seams. Terry James, county corrections director, said the first Inmates moved in to the makeshift tent city outside the 33rd Street Jail complex Tuesday af­ ternoon. The compound is surrounded by a 14-foot chain link fence and guards will be posted inside and outside the area which may be used to house a s many as 120 Inmates. ! Officers M a y Be Charged MIAMI (U PI)—Officers of the “ mother ship" of a sailboat that capsized Monday near (he coast of Hillsboro Beach, drowning 33 Haitians, could be charged with manslaughter if they are ever caught, authorities say. Officials said Tuesday they do not yet know the Identity of the ship that dropped the refugees near the Florida coast in a rickety sailboat. But they a re certain the Haitians did not make the trip from their homeland in the boat, a s survivors of the tragedy have insisted. i I No Sex Books For Kids TAMPA (U PI) — Acting against the advice of a library director who called it "censorship," the Tampa City Council has voted to remove aex education books from the children's section of public libraries in Florida's third largest city. The council Tuesday voted 5-2 to order the city at­ torney to draft a resolution ordering the removal of the books, after three hours of debate from 30 witnesses on both sides of the controversy. Taxpayers G ripe In M a rtin STUART (U P I) — Martin County commissioners got a taste of the "tax revolt” sweeping the state Tuesday night when 500 angry taxpayers showed up at a hearing to consider a budget for the new fiscal year. The county is operating on last year'a budget until a new one can be finalized. The proposed budget — $20.5 million — is several million dollars higher than last year's and the tax rate has increased. By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff Writer Undercover police from Altamonte Springs and Winter Park arrested three Seminole County men Tuesday after the trio agreed to sell police 200 pounds of m arijuana for 1180,000 then plotted to hit the agents with baseball bats and steal the money without producing the grass. Arrested shortly after 8 p.m. were Richard Charlie Preston, 33, of 1391 L aura St., Casselberry; Gordon E arl Haldeman, 32, of Lot 27,7th St., Casselberry; and David Glen Tigner, 19, of 118 Francis Drive, Altamonte Springs. They were being held this morning a t the Seminole County JaU in lieu of $8,000 bond each. The potent sensimllla marijuana involved in the deal had a street value of $1,000 per pound, according to an Altamonte Springs police sergeant who participated in the arrest. The deal went sour when Preston and Haldeman parked close enough to agenls to be overheard scheming to take the money and run. The men spoke of the $20,000 undercover agents had shown them as evidence they could make the purchase as the most money they had ever seen, the sergeant said. "We overheard one say 'If they've got so much, let's rob 'em,'" the sergeant said. "Then they said, ‘How are we gonna hit ’em ?" "We thought they were going to shoot them (the undercover agents) so we moved in,” he said. "But we found out they had a baseball bat and they were going to try to get the two agents together and Just belt them with the baseball bat." All three men are charged with conspiracy to traffic in marijuana and conspiracy to commit arm ed robbery. DROWNING VICTIM IDENTIFIED The body of a man Seminole County Fire Department divers pulled from Lake Monroe early Tuesday has been identified as Thomas J. Bowman Jr. of Roosevelt Boulevard, Sanford. Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay listed the cause of death as drowning. Bowman La believed to have been In his mld-30*. The victim's home address was not available. Witnesses said Bowman walked to the end of a pier just west of Veteran's Memorial Park and fell or jum ped into the water. BURGLARS STAY COOL A burglary at 2104 South Summerlin Ave., Sanford netted thieves a $400 Sears air conditioner and a $9 can of paint. Police said the burglary occurred sometime between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 8:12 p.m. Friday. A Lovable Tax Hike TAL1AHASSEE (UPI) - Tampa State Sens. Pat Frank and David McClain u y they have come up with a ta i increase that their legislative colleagues and the average Florida citizen will love. Ms. Frank, a Democrat, and McClain, a Republican, said Tuesday they have introduced a bill raising the state sales lax a penny and requiring that half the money go to lower local property taxes by as much as 25 percent. Farm Labor Seminar To Be Held Nov. 4 The Florida Stale Employment service Is sponsoring an orientation aeminar for farm labor contracton on Nov. 4 from 7 to 10 p.tn. at the Chamber of Commerce Building, 400 Eaat First Street, Sanford. The object of the aem inar la to define the responsibilities of farm labor contractors and other agricultural employers In respect to current laws. Representatives from the Unemployment Compensation Tax Office and the Wage and Hour Division will conduct the seminar. WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 75; overnight low. 89; Tuesday high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.07; relative humidity: M percent; winds: north at 7 mph. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:41 a m., 10:08 p.m.; lows, 3:14 a.m ., 3:58 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:40 a.m., 9:58 p.m.; Iowa, 3:05 a.m., 3:41 p.m.; BAYPOHT: highs, 2:15 a.m., 3:31 p.m.; lows, 9:09 a.m., 9:11 p.m. BOATING FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Islet, Out 58 Miles: Wind variable 10 knots or less becoming north to northeast 10 to 15 knots today and northeast to east tonight and Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Chance of showers or thun­ dershowers. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a slight chance of showers. Mostly fair tonight and Thursday. Highs In the low to mid 80s. Lows tonight in the 60s. Wind north to northeast 10 to 15 mph today diminishing tonight. Rain probability 2D percent today. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly (air north through Thursday becoming fair central tonight and Thunday. Variable cloudiness with a chance of showers or thun­ dershowers central today and south through Thursday. Cool north tonight. Highs mostly upper 70s north and 80s elsewhere. Lows tonight from upper 40s Tallahassee to 60a elsewhere north, 60s central and 70a south. t* ^V Evening llnuld v iv * T «»«•»> Wednesday, October IS. 1181-Vei. 74. No. 58 OeWltasd Ostie sad SuM sy. sscsel IsWrSiy hy T M SeaSsed HeesW, las.. MSN. Sr# a t* a*#.. 9saWH . I l i u m . Isesad Cists Ssstses H 4 s i t inhrfL SMrtet SUM m Hsaw DsKreryi WssS. HAS; Meats. M.Hi 4 Vtsr, S4S.SS. By M*U: Wssfe MwMS. IMS) 4 41441) Tsar, I4f .lt_____________________________ m 1 . * )• ★ Fire $ A Courts it Police ARREST FOR AUTO THEFT A 22-year-old Fern Park man was being held at the Seminole County Jail this morning in lieu of $5,000 bond on a charge of auto theft. Wayne Bernard Powers, Room 2, Fern Park Motel, was charged Saturday with the Friday theft of a 1979 Bulck Riviera which had been stolen from BAS Auto Sales, Fern Park. A Seminole County sheriff’s deputy spotted Powers driving the stolen ca r in the vicinity of State Roads 438 and 50. TV* TAKEN Two portable television sets were taken from Gloria Ser­ mon’s home at 1220 W. 8th Street, Sanford, sometime between 7:11 a.m . and 3 p.m. Sunday, police rep o rt The sets were valued at $154. TENNECO BREAK-IN Someone removed the service bay door window from its casing and entered the Tenneco Gas Station, 1800 French Ave., Sanford, sometime between 2:20 a.m . and 3:18 a.m. Monday and made off with $225 in cash. The burglars broke the locks off a desk drawer and a cigarette cabinet, police said. TRUCK STOP HEIST A truck parked at the Village Restaurant Truck Stop, 1500 S. French Ave., Sanford was broken into sometime between 5 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 a.m. Monday and thieves took $455 worth of personal property. Police said a driver's side vent window was broken so thieves could remove a suitcase full of men's clothing and personal effects owned by taw rence Miller of Illinois. The truck, a 1978 International tractor, belongs to Stacey United Van Lines, of Clnrinatti, Ohio. CAMERATAKEN A 35 mm camera, a man’s gold ring and $80 in cash were taken from the home of Patricia Lam ar, 1317 Williams Ave., Sanford, sometime between 1 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. Sunday, police said. The items taken were valued at 80S. BIKE STOLEN A 20-inch chrome “Super Goose" bicycle valued at $475 was stolen from its parking place in front of Fairway grocery store, 2690 U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, at 8:30 a.m. Monday, police report. The bike was reported stolen by Renee M. Rowan, 2621 Hartwell Ave., Sanford. It is described as having blue handle bars, blue competition racing tires and a blue mongoose seat. BURGLARY NETS TV, QUILT A burglary at 2545 Georgia Ave., Sanford, netted thieves a $400 S ean portable 15-inch television set and a quilted com­ forter valued at $200. According to police, someone entered the home of Janet L. Yovaish between 3 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. Monday through an open kitchen window. CANOETAKEN Sometime between September 24 and Saturday someone took Edward Lambeth's canoe from his neighbor’s property at 111 Hidden Lake Drive, Sanford, police report. Lambeth, of 303 Hidden Hollow Court, valued the canoe at $645. It Is described as a 17-foot "Starcraft" with unpainted aluminum finish, and a swivel seal, anchor and rope attached. MOWER TAKEN A green, self-propelled lawnmower was taken from the porch at 136Academy Manor, Sanford, sometime between 6:30 a.m. Friday and 5:15 p.m. Monday, police report. The mower belonged to Rutha Mae Morgan who said witnesses saw two juveniles take the mower. TOOLS MISSING Tools valued at $100 have been reported missing from the garage at 2404 S. Park Ave., Sanford. Police said the thieves probably gained entry to Ihe James Mathews' garage by way of the east garage door. Taken were an electric drill, buffer, sander, hedge clipper and extension cord. A United Way Agency W e Care: Handling Life's Emergencies Beating Sparked Riot? BUSHNEIJ. (U P I) — The beating death of a white Sumter Correctional Institution inmate by a black prisoner may have sparked last week's bloody racial rioting, officials say. On Oct. 14, Dwight Herrin, 18, sentenced to life on a rape conviction, w as beaten by a prisoner who has not been identified, a spokesman said. Herrin, who was white, was chaaad through the prison yard by a black Inmate who slam m ed Herrin's h u d Into a wall. He died two days la ter in an Ocala hospital. Action Reports FENCING TO FENCE? One-tenth of a mile of "split rail” fencing was discovered missing from a field next to Longwood Markham Road at State Road 46 in Sanford Monday. The 50 posts and 104 rails could have been taken anytime between Oct. 17 and Monday, according to owner Irvin A. Andrews, 329 Cherrywood Dr.. Maitland. The fencing was valued at $710. We Care, Inc., a United Way Agency, received 10,602 crisis telephone calls from July 1 to Sept. 30, In Orange and Seminole counties ... cries for help from persons of all ages. In addition, there were 4SO person-to-person contacts. These figures do not include the 501 crisis calls received by the qwcisl Teen Hotline. Callers are counseled and referred to other community agencies depending on their particular problem. Of the total 15,777 emergency contacts, 2,333 were m ade by repeat callers. The majority of callers are white, between the ages of 25 and 44. Of the 6,951 dif­ ferent callers, 2,622 were male, 3,480 were female, and 649 fell Into the "gender unknown" category. Their reasons for seeking help vary, but the most frequently cited reasons include spouse abuse, alcohol, loneliness, depression, emotional problem s, fear, marital dif­ ficulties, masturbation, suicide, the need for housing, and family problems. Of the 339 calls involving suicide, there were 85 attem pts. Ninety-three suicide attempts were reported to We Care by other agencies. Of these, the means used were drug overdose (53); alcohol and drugs, 16; aelf-lnfUcted wound, 17; hanging, poison, gas fumes and gunshot. The only suc­ cessful suicide try w u made with a gun. In cases were sex was known, males outnumbered females X04-144 In caQs to Teen Hotline. Most of the calls were from the 15-17 age bracket, but the highest age bracket for male callers waa between IB and 24 years. Other than general Information, the most frequent reason for calling Teen Hotline was concern over masturbation (63) followed by p regnancy (38), runaway, (32), parents and family (29), loneliness (28), boy girl relationships (27), and sex problems (25). Among other United Wsy of Seminole County agencies: The Centrsl Florida Council of Boy Scouts of America Is presently servicing 57 troops and packs in the Seminole area with an enrollment of 2,400 boys. Program s are available to all boys from ages 6-20. Under Community Coordinated Child Care United Way dollars a n used to purchase day care for children of lowincome families, thus enabling parents to work. Fifteen centers serve Seminole County children. The Federation of 8enlor CtUiene Clubs of Seminole County coordinates such services as home-delivered meals, transportation, homemaking, shopping assistance, recreatio n , nutrition education, counseling, referral, and legal services for senior citizens age 60 and over. The Seminole Branch of Ihe YMCA (East and West) works with young people in athletics, the Indian Guides and Indian P rin c e ss e s programs, baton twirling, cheerleading and swimming lessons. There are also physical fitness programs for adults. USO (United Service Organization) sponsors to u rs, conducts holiday programs, provides discount tickets for local attractions, and passes along in­ formation on shopping, churches, and restaurants for service men and women around the world. B r u c e C ox, I n d u s t r i a l R e la tio n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e lo r S tro m b e r g -C a r ls o n a n d c o o r d in a to r f o r th e f i r m ’s U n ite d W ay o f S e m in o le C o u n ty f u n d - r a is in g d r iv e , p a in ts a s ig n in d o w n to w n S a n f o r d in­ d ic a tin g t h a t t h e U W c a m p a ig n h a s r e a c h e d 60 p e r c e n t of Its 9305,000 g o a l. T h e c a m p a i g n e n d s T h u rs d a y , Etchberger Reports State O f The C ity'O utstanding' By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Calling it an "outstanding list of accomplishments," Altamonte Spring! City Manager Jeff E tchbcrfer submitted his 1980-11 annual report of city projects to the City Com­ mission at its Tuesday night meeting. "In our financial management systems, your first priority," Etchberger told the commission, "w e've implemented a computer-baaed financial management system which has aided us substantially with our general accounting, payroll, and billing for utilities." Etchberger also said the city realised a $838,000 cash balance In the general fund a t the fiscal year's end, one that w u not anticipated. The Public Works Department w u the “ moat fruitful of all city departm ents," Etchberger said. During the last year, Ihe departm ent determined, through a study, a city-operated residential garbage-collection program would be more costeffective than a franchised program. project for a city this size." However, he u id the year was not a total bed of roses. “ We did have our problems, and we hope to work through these problems this year," he added. Etchberger also praised the city’s recent annexation policy. He said it is the first such policy between a municipality and Seminole County. The joint annexation shows the favorable spirit of cooperation that exists between the governments, he added. Some of the "problem s" Etchberger listed to the com­ mission Included delays In the development of noise and hazardous-w aste o rd in an ce, development of a city beautification program, update of city codes to conform with the d ty ’s form of government, and an incomplete ad­ ministrative rezoning policy. Etchberger said he also is proud of the d ty ’s transportation study, designed to provide a coordinated approach to solving the city’s transportation problems. He said the itwiy w u funded solely through private donations and it is a "unique The commission voted unanimously to accept the report and instructed Etchberger to notify each department head of its gratitude to the staff for Ita efforts and hard work. Job Outlook Good For College Grads United Press latere at5— 1 Job prospects risould be good far IN I college grsAiaUs in theprivste sector, particularly in engineering and computers, but they may likely be bleak in the slashed-back federal go­ vernment A few y ears from now, this new wavs of American woriurs, along with those already in the workforce, could m s slariws in cost-of-living raises as the result of the government changing its method of calculating the inflation index. A College Placement Council official said Tuesday the employment outlook for this wring’s collage grads is good for moot fields, especially engineering, i H computer But Judith OVtynn Kaystr, CPC statistical services, said while a survey showed good pimp*** private Industry, tbs p ro je c ts for government jobs is bleak due to Presidmt Reagan's hiring Hwdtatu— The survey, based on reipcness from 551 of 721 public and private employing organisations, w u taken a t tbs and of September during the recent recessionary slump. Tba govaramant announced a major rtv te k n Tusaday in its inflation yardstick, the Conswrwr P rice Index. It U ik* this y ear u an example, this would curb CPI to- It, • ,/# * - * »4 . -4 *>«■•.*n -'ifW creases and, as a result, reduce cost-of-living increases In the public and private sector that a n baaed on how much the CPI up. Future years might have different formulas. The change in the CPI could eventually make MBkns of dollars In difference to b<kral revenues. The new “ta d e a d " Income tax rates begin in 1 M and Social Security payments use the new CPI for coat-of-UvIng adjustments. However, until 1M , the government wlU provide a choice between the old indei and the new index so many labor con­ tracts and federal payment schedules can be fulfilled under their —i#*h>g terms. The change w u opposed by the AFL-CK) u politicallymotivated "tinkering" but w u defended by the official who m ads the dactoton u an Improvem ent in ths government's ability to And out “what is actually happening" to i U e k o le ad e n alao were working on another front Tumday, forming a national grasp to lobby for lower Intenat rates. J.C. Turner, pnaidmt of the International Union of Operat­ ing Engineers, AFL-CIO, and head of the poup said It wants the F e d v a l R e a m Board to m ake ieaa money evailahto for “nonproductive usm " such a s corporate takeovers, and m a rt money available lor uses each ae bousing, construction and manufacturing." There was bad news for consumers as OPEC officials predicted quick agreem ent at special meeting in Geneva on a P 4 a barrel uniform oil price which would raise U.S. gasoline and hasting oil prices by 2 to 3 cents a gallon. AREA DEATH ROLAND F. CASTLE Roland Fredrick Castle, 73, of <22 Marshal) St., Altamonte Springs, died Monday. Born in F ort Wayne, Ind., he moved to A ltamonte S p rin g ! from G arrett, Jnd., In 1948. He was a R ealtor, a C atholic, a Mason, a member of the Winter Park Elks Chib, and a fo rm er president of th e G arrett Chamber of ComSurvivors Include his wife. R eas; a ion, Richard R.. Decatur, Ga.; a daug Mrs. E dw ard Fieli Maitland and five gi children. Baldwin-Fairchild Fu Home, Altamonte Spriiq charge of arrangem ents �t * Evening Hetakl. Santo*d. Fu ...N ew Hospital 'First Class' NATION Continued From Page 1A beds, will be In private rooms. The other 25 percent will be in semi-private rooms with two beds. There will be no wards, Tesar said. Each private room in the new hospital will be 120 square feet, about 20 square feet larger than a sim ilar room at the old hospital. The rooms are designed to be pleasant, with a bright, lively decor. In addition, the building was designed In an "H" shape to provide the maximum number of patient rooms with a view of Lake Monroe. Each room will be quieter than in the old facility, Tesar explained, because all ancillary sendees will be on the first floor. Only patient rooms will be on the second and third floors. And the floors will be fully carpeted. Adding to the quiet will be a policy of greater control over visitors, he said. In the current hospital, visitors are entering the building from doors on all sides and there really is no control over who goes to see whom, he said. In the new hospital, visitor parking will be in front of the building and all visitors will come in through the front entrance. Restrictions on how many persons may be visiting at a lime will be enforced, he said. "You may enjoy those six people visiting you," Tesar said, "but the guy in the next bed sure doesn’t." Another plus for patient comfort will be improved food service. Tesar said tlie new hospital will have a new tray system that will keep hot foods hotter and cold ones colder, The kitchen itself will be more spacious, allowing dietitians space to provide more varied foods for those on special diets. Security outside the building, Tesar said, will be an improvement over the present situation at Seminole Memorial. “We won’t have any of those dark corners outside," he said. Parking will be more than adequate, he added. Inside, the hospital will have double the number of inleruive-care beds there are IN BRIEF Reagan Close To Pulling O ff Saudi AWACS Deal WASHINGTON ( UPI i — President Reagan appears within striking distance of pulling off a dramatic uphill victory on his Saudi arm s deal, having scored a major breakthrough with the support of 10 more senators. Although Reagan was still a few votes short of vic­ tor)’ as the Senate prepared to cast ballots on the package late today, at least two senators were seen as making a possible switch and a leading foe conceded Reagan may be near victory. Spending Cuts In Trouble WASHINGTON (UPI) - After weeks of opposition talk and hand-wringing, Congress is making its first concrete move against President Reagan's request for an additional $13 billion in fiscal 1982 spending cuts. The Republican-controlled Senate overwhelmingly passed a bill Tuesday that exceeds by $1 billion Reagan's new budget targets for the Interior Depart­ ment and related agencies. Young Is A tla n ta M ayor ATLANTA (UPI) — Former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young pledged today to bring Atlanta “ together" as mayor, saying he defeated his white opponent with support from the white minority — although the victory margin mirrored the racial makeup of the city’s voters. Young defeated state Rep. Sidney Marcus with 57 percent of the vote, and although a "crossover" factor of about 10 percent was credited to each candidate, the totals reflected the black-white composition of Atlanta's voting rolls. W ORLD Polish Strike Begins | ; i Politics, K illing In Iran United Press International Iran’s parliament called a closed session today to debate if the hard-line Islamic foreign minister nominated for prime minister is more acceptable than the U.S.-educated doctor it rejected last week. I ! In the latest political violence, Revolutionary Guards killed 10 people and arrested 43 others in raids against se p aratist "counter-revolutionaries" in the nor­ thwestern Kurdistan region, Tehran Radio said Tuesday. The parliament, or Majlis, scheduled a closed session today to consider the nomination of Foreign Minister Mir Hossein Mousavt to be Iran's fifth prime minister. It gave no indication when a vote would be taken. Bill Would Give Parents Joint Custody In M any Divorce Cases ij TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U P I) — What this bill says is that a wife may divorce her husband and a husband may divorce his wife, but neither divorces the children." R e p . R a y Liberti, D-West Palm Beach, gave this explanation to the House subcommittee on consumer, probate and family law Tuesday In defense of a bill requiring judges to award divorced parents Joint custody of minor children unless there is a specific finding that one parent is unfit. |’ H ie subcommittee delayed a vole until next month, but indicated it will pass the m easure (HBS2) to the full Judiciary SI ! II | Committee. Seminole County Circuit Judge Dominick Saif) told the legislators the bill would eliminate the thing that makes a child "the prise" in a divorce proceeding. But Irwin Fleet, chairman of the Florida Conference of Circuit Judges whose executive committee has come out against the bill, called it mandatory Joint custody. He said it would force one parent to prove the other unfit and foster bad relations. { ! I Domestic relations attorney Jam es Fox Miller, Hollywood, i-fiw t |t too harsh. Virginia McCool, director of Parent Equality, urged that it go further and impose a "rule of SMO" to keep one parent from being denied equal time with a child. i Before a Judge could aw ard sole custody to one parent, he would have to find in writing that any kind of contact with the other parent would be detrim ental to the child. j'j [; ;i II . All the nurse has to do is |>ush the cart to your room, open a drawer ami take out one pre-packaged dose." In maternity, doctors have asked for and will get a birthing chair and a special birthing room, Tesar said. “The overall environment at the new hospital will be less hospital-like," lie said. "More spacious, more colorful, more pleasant." According to the county’s contract with HCA at the time ol the sale, HCA must continue to provide medical care for persons in the county who are unable to pay. Tesar said that contract will be honored. The new hospital Is expected to cost 124 to 125 million annually to operate, 55 million to $6 million above the $19 million it costs to operate Seminole Memorial annually, Tesar said. And the com passionate-care philosophy ol HCA founder Dr. Thomas Frist will continue to be followed, Tesar said. Tlie administration will continue to encourage the staff to treat patients with kindness and u smile. In other changes at the new hospital, the emergency room will be improved, “ It's a continuing thing. A daily task," he said. “ It’s what we’re all about." TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham wants to save the state's $417 million rainy day lund because the “sprinkles" facing the Florida economy now could become "thunderstoems” next year. Graham ordered state agency heads Tuesday to prepare to cut spending by $56 million so he and the Cabinet can offset a revenue shortfall without dipping Into the working capital reserve fund. To Protest Food Shortages I with 11 Individual treatment rooms and four acute-treatment areas. Unlike the old hospital, the emergency waiting room will be separated from the emergency-treatment area. That hallway for public traffic that crosses in the middle of Seminole Memorial's emergency room will be eliminated, Tesar said. The hospital's chapel will be off the main wailing room so people will know it's there, he added. There will be two emergency en­ trances, one for Individuals and one for ambulances and police. Pharmacy services also will be im­ proved, Tesar said. "We will be going to the unit-dose system," he explained. "This means the responsibility for interpreting the doc­ tor's order rests on the pharmacist. "Previously, nurses had the primary' responsibility for adm inistering medication. But now ttie nurses will get pre-packaged doses, on a one-day-at-alime basis, in individual patient drawers. Agency Heads Told To Slash Spending IN BRIEF WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Solidarity defied official warnings and appeals and shut down Poland today In a mass protest over food shortages and police harassment In the second nationwide walkout since the union was formed last year. The one-hour strike by the 10 million-member union began with the shattering, high noon whine of factory sirens, workers around the nation donned red arid white protest armbands and d e d u d factories and other buildings with flags and banners. The official media warned the nation was in danger and the government said it would not tolerate further walkouts. at the old hospital. There will be eight in ten siv e-care unit beds and eight coronary-care unit beds, where now there were only eight for both. There also will be 16 beds that can provide telemetry-patient monitoring from their room. Currently there are only eight telemetry beds. There will be one less maternity bed at the new hospital (from 20 to 19) and four less pediatric beds (from 20 to 16). This Is due to a low occupancy rate at Seminole Memorial. And although Tesar said he predicts an increase in demand for maternity beds when the new hospital opens, since 75 percent of the women who have babies in Seminole County deliver at hospitals outside the county, he said he feels the number of beds will be more than adequate to handle the Increase for a while. But he also predicts the new hospital itself will have to be expanded within two years. This can be done, he said, by adding a fourth story. The hospital Is designed to take five stories if necessary. Tesar added HCA plans to build a doc­ tors' office building on the site within the first year. In three to five years, Tesar said, the need for expansion may be offset by new hospitals opening in other parts of the county, such as Longwood. In that event, he said, Central Florida Regional will become a primary hospital for referral of more serious cases that can be handled at sm all neighborhood hospitals. Seminole Memorial currently serves Sanford, Lake Mary, Geneva, Oviedo, and some of Longwood In Seminole County, and Deltona, DeBary, Orange City and Osteen In southwest Volusia County. Tesar predicts the new hospital will s e n e more of south Seminole in the future. Cosponsor Kenneth Boles, DFort Walton Beach, says he and "his ex-wife m anagt joint custody of their aeveo-year-old child j very well. ; A Judge can do under present taw what this bill mandates, . Boies said. * His aim in pushing It, he said, is to give direction to judges * who are not conscientious. Agency chiefs were Instructed to prepare for spending cut­ backs In such areas as hiring of employees, travel, con­ struction and the purchase of equipment. Graham will aak the Cabinet to cut state agency appropria­ tions in the middle of the budget year for the first time since the mid-1970's. Legislators have dubbed the reserve a rainy day fund, said Spankings Could Net IRS Man 12 Years NEW YORK (UPI) - The ads promised $500 to $2,000 for a bit part in the movies. But authorities say hopeful women, dressed in flimsy lingerie, got only a spanking from the man who offered them the roles. Stephen Davidson, 42, of Glen Rock, N J ., a $35,0004year Income tax examiner for the Internal Revenue Service, was charged Tuesday with duping at least 10 young women into submitting lo the spankings, authorities said. He pasted ads, authorities said, offering payments of $500 lo $2,000 for roles in­ volving a coed who Is spanked by a professor for bad grades. Davidson, married and the [ather of two children, faces up to seven years on forgery charges, four y e a rs on charges of schem ing to defraud and an additional y ear for crim in al im­ personation, M orgenthau ■aid. HOSPITAL NOTES fe m lM l* M em ertal Hespttal oct.it A D M ISSIO N ! S inlord : Sonia M arin Lour !rw V. Messenger Joseph Young Jr. HeroM W. Yates. Deltona DISCHARGES Sentord: Wilde Dubose Howell H. King Jr. Lucy R. Lung Giedys E. M o rris Vera K. Washburn and baby boy John P. Peelers*, cantonment. Fla. Dorothy M. F a yord . Deltona W arren H. Shaw, Deltona Barbara A. Brown, Lake Monroe M attie Hardy. Laka Monroe Thelma B. N ibteck. Longwood Tom Herndon, Graham's director of budgeting and planning. Well, "w e've got sprinkles now. We may very well have thunderstorms next year." Stale economists, meeting last Friday in one of two official revenue estimating conferences held each year, reduced tlie estimate of state tax dollars available for the current fiscal year by $56 million to $4,556 billion. They trimmed the estimate for the fiscal year beginning next July l by $187 million to $5,010 billion. The reductions resulted from an earlier than expected slowdown In the growth of the Florida ecwomy and higher than axpactad Interest rata l hurling the critical construction Industry. F riday’s estimating conference covered dollars. Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC I TO TMB PUBLIC Nolle* I t hereby given lh * t th* Board ol A d lu ilm e n t o* Iho City ol S in lo rd w ill hold a re g u la r meeting on Friday, November 11. IM i in lh a C ily H all at I I JO A M in order lo consider a request (or a va ria n t* In th * Zoning Ordlnanc* as it p * rla ln t to fro nt and lid * setback requirem ent* in MR 1 Zoned D istrict in Lot I , Blk J. Pin* L * v tl. P8 *. Pg M B *lng m ore s p e c ific a lly described as located *1 I SOI W I7ih St. Planned use o l the properly Is a single lem tly dw elling w ith front porch B L. P erkin* Chairman Board o l Adlustm ent Publish Oct. I I . Nov *. IM I DEN i n NOTIC1 TO T H « PUBLIC Notice I t hereby given thal the Board ot A dlustm ent ol Ihe City ol Sanford w ill h o ld « re g u lo r meeting on F riday, November IJ. IM I In the City H e ll et 11:30 A M in order to consider a request tor • yarlenct In th * Zoning Ordinance as It p tr to ln i to tid e yard setback re q u ire m e n ts In R M O l Zoned D istrict in L o tt 14, S 1 ) , Blk i , Tr S, Town o t Sentord. PB 1. PO *). Being m o r* s p e c ific a lly described as located at 401 A B C D M yrtle A v*. end 400 Oak Av*. Planned use o t the property Is Quadruples. B L Perkins Chairman Board ot A dlustm ent Publish: Oct. IS, Nov. *. IM I DEN in N O TIC I TO TMB PUBLIC N olle* I t hereby given tha t the Board ol A dlustm ent o4 th * City ot Sanford w ill h o ld • re g u te r mooting on F rid a y, November IJ. IN I In the City H a ll at 11:JO A M . In order to consider a request for a variance In the Zoning Ordinance as (t pertains to re er yard setback re q u ire m e n ts In S R -t Zoned D istrict In L o t IS. Grovevtew V illage, PB I f , P * 44. Being m o r* s p e c ific a lly described a t located at JOS Justin Way. Planned u te o tth * property i t tfd llio n lo S F residence. B. L. Perkins Chairman Board o t A dlustm ent Publish: Oct. M . Nov. «. IN I DEN1J4 FLORIOA JTSTt Wednesday, Oct. IB, IN I—U FIC TITIO U S N A M I Notice Is hereby given the! I am (ngsged in business *1 1707 F ranch A v * S anfo rd, F la S tm ln o l* County, Florida under th* tic lltlous name o f R U N IKI INC.. OBA SANFORD TROPHY SHOP, and tha l l Intend to register said name w ith the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance w ith ih * provisions o l the Fictitious Nome Statutos. To W it: Section M S M Florida Statutes I f 57 Sig R N West Jr Tret. Publish O c lo b e r ll. lt . November 4. II. IM I DENTS IN THB C IR C U IT COURT. BIOH T B IN T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOEIOA. No. IM Ilt-C A - e r- K SARAH SIMONS. Trust**, P laintiff, vs. GEORGE T. JARVIS, a k a GEORGE T. JARVIS. SR., et *1, Defendants N O T IC I OF SUIT TO: GEORGE T JARVIS. a k a GEORGE T. JARVIS. SR. RFD No t Falrhaven, Vermont 05741 C o George and Anns AND ANN E. CONDON, ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE D lh a l an action to foreclose a m o rtg a g e on Ih * following described property In Seminole County, Flo rida, lo w lt: Lot 1*. HO W ELL ESTATES RE PLAT, a t recorded In Plat Bock 11. pages 4) and 41, Public Records ol Seminole County, F lo rid *, has been tile d against you end you ere required to serve s copy ol o n ly state la s SANFORD SHAPING UP Prank Williams, a 2 1 - y e a r e m p lo y e e w ith th e Sanford Parks D e p a r t m e n t, h e lp s g e t th e c i ty ready for (lolden A g e ( J a m e s v is ito rs b y s p r a y i n g weed killer on the grass a n d w ee d s a lo n g th e sidewalk on First S t r e e t . T h e S e v e n th A n n u a l Golden Age Games will l a k e p la c e Nov. 9-14 f o r persons 55 and older. Teachers Strike Ends PHIUDELPHIA (U PI) - Striking teachers agreed to return to their classrooms today, ending a 50-day walkout that has postponed the school year for 213,000 students. The strike by the 22,000 teachers and aides ended lata Tuesday when Philadelphia Federation of Teachers president John Murray and the school district sgrwed la comply with a Commonwealth Court lodge’s order, taeiwtl earlier In the day , requiring the union to (abedfe to Hie classrooms today and the district to rehire 3,500 la id-off teachers. Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A PRORATE DIVISION File Number I I . 451 CP O ivitie n IN R E : ESTATE OF LU C ILLE SONTHEIMER, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING C LA IM S OR OEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO A LL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E STE D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t Ihe ad m in is tr a tio n at Ihe estate o l L U C IL L E S O N T H E IM E R , deceased. F ile Number I I 451 CP, i t pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida, Probale Division, the address ot which IS North Park A v * . Sanlord, FL 31711. The personal representative ol the m a te Is ROBERT M SONTHEIMER. whose address Is S4 Beatrice Circle. Belmont. Mass. 01171 Thenam eand address ot Ihe personal representative’s attorney are te l lo rth below A ll persons having claims or demands against the estate are re q u ire d , W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk o l Ihe above court a w ritten statement ol any c la im or demand they may have. Each claim must be in w ritin g and must indicate Ihe basis lo r Ih * claim , the name and address o l the creditor or his agent or attorney, and Ih* amount claim ed If th * claim is not yet due. the date when it w ill become due shall be staled It Ih * claim Is contingent or unliquidated, Ih* nature ot th * uncertainty shall be slated. It Ih * cla im Is secured, in * security shall be described The claim ant shall d tliv a r su flicitn t copies of the cla im to the clerk to enable th * clerk lo m ail on* copy to each personal representative A ll persons interested in Ih* esla t* to whom a copy ot this ol A dm inistration has bean B R E A K ,.0 t O E L E C T R O * ^ ID tT A lt salts to. No. 7 Laktvlew P l a i t —114 Commercial l heat SaMard. FlerMa W II (305)323-7885 Cfronqt - StJMNG • SeirsnJr Vokiuo Countds BUY ON OUR RENTAL PLAN •DELIVERY •SERVICE •PARTS • LAIOR YOU'VE G0I QUOIT WITH US! NO ONE REFUSED! Coll Today - Enjoy Today NOOIMMICKI — MOCRIOIT CHICK NO 1 IC U R IT Y D IP O IIT I NO DOWN PAVMINI �1 l read the other day in a column published in an area newspaper that Sanford Ls a "small Southern town full of small Southern ways” where one can hear the word "nigger” at least once a day. E v e n in g H e ra ld (u s p s w i n o ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4-25; 6 Months, 824.00; Y ear, I4S.00. By Mail: Week. 81.25; Month. 85 25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. Taking Pride In Sanford Son Sanford may be a. small city, relatively speaking, but it's fast gaining prominence on a wide scale.’ In recent years Sanford has become well-known among senior citizens throughout the United Stales and, indeed, some foreign lands because of the now popular Golden Age Games slated this year for' Nov. 9-14. Tuesday marked another special day in the future direction of Sanford. It was proclaimed "Tim Raines Day" by Mayor Lee P. Moore. Raines, of course, is the 22-year-old Sanford son who has gained prominence in the sports world, having set a m ajor league-leading 71 stolen bases. He also batted an impressive .304 while leading the Montreal Expos, for whom he plays as an outfielder, to their first East division title and a spot in the playoffs. Raines was feted by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and various dignitaries for his achievements as a rookie with the Expos. The festivities Tuesday at the cham ber of commerce building in downtown Sanford set the stage for a local tribute to Raines. But he has not been without recognition by others. Thus far he has appeared on the cover of The Sporting News, had an eight-page spread done in Life magazine, was featured in Inside Sports and Sports Illustrated and appeared on numerous television talk shows including Good Morning America. During the ceremonies Tuesday Raines was accompanied by his parents who looked on with pride as speaker after speaker lauded him for his accomplishments. Said Mrs. Raines ubout her son and Tim Raines Day in Sanford: " It’s just great. I'm really proud of my boy." Sanford is proud, too, Mrs. Raines. Pets Good For You Do you have a dog that needs to be told twice to get off t h e c o u c h ? .................................. ' ' .' „ Does your canary broadcast birdseed across the kitchen floor? And your cat. Does it caterwaul for Special Kitty Treat at 42 cents a can, then stalk off disdainfully, leaving the food untouched? Don’t worry. All this sort of pet pampering is good for your health. A recent International Conference on the Human Companion Animal Bond, held in Philadelphia, assures that pets can lower your blood pressure. Talking to your dog can be soothing, if not educational. Watching fish in a bowl Is better than a couple of downers. Pets are a big business in the United States. More than half the households in the nation in­ clude pets. The numbers are gigantic—48 million dogs, 27 million cats, 25 million birds and other untold millions of goldfish, gerbils, gila monsters, gibbons and gopher snakes. Yes, pets can be a pleasure-and their com­ panionship can be good for your health and even your social life. Researchers say those who walk dogs are more likely to draw greetings from their neighbors-and perhaps an invitation to come in for a martini—than those trudging homeward alone. Those who love their pets can be proud. Here’s to their good health. Please Write l / l t m to th e e d i to r a r e w e lc o m e d fo r p u b lic a tio n . All l e t t e r s m u s t be s ig n e d , w ith a m a ilin g a d d r e s s a n d , if p o s s ib le , a te le p h o n e n u m b e r s o th e id e n tity o f th e w r i te r m a y be v e r if ie d . T h e E v e n in g H e r a ld w ill r e s p e c t th e w is h e s o f w rite r s w h o d o n o t w a n t th e ir n a m e s in p r in t. T h e E v e n i n g H e r a ld also r e s e r v e s th e r ig h t to e d it l e t t e r s to e lim in a te lib e l o r to c o n fo rm to s p a c e r e q u ir e m e n ts . BERRY S WORLD • you ought to get away trom all this fiscal sani­ ty business and go to a World Series game." He pointed out the commissioner is white and that the commissioner was explaining a program to church members about which, the writer said, “nobody there much wanted to hear." The writer then told about one particular lawyer who was overheard telling a poor-taste joke about blacks to a county commissioner at one of the lawyer's lunches. He referred to the lawyer as a "certifiable Good Ol' Boy." Well, now. this Isn’t the first time I’ve read in that area newspaper about how much racial prejudice exists in Sanford and how Sanford is a no-growth community with no vision, and so on and so on. After mentioning the commissioner's visit in the first few paragraphs, the writer turned to a personal description of Sanford. He wrote: "Sanford is, after all, a small Southern town full of small Southern ways— the lawyer’s lunch It Just seems to me that Sanford can't possibly be any worse than Orlando, or any other city in the South or North, when it comes to personal attitudes about people. It doesn't seem possible the writer isn't aware The writer w u telling about an incident in­ volving a Seminole county commissioner’s visit to a black church. W ednesday, O cto b er 28, 1981—4A By TOM GIORDANO ROBERT at the local drugstore, the friendly wave from the footbound cop, the word ‘nigger’ heard at least once a day.” that he can find people In Orlando having the same kind of hinch and relating the same kind of poor-taste racial or ethnic jokes. All the writer has to do, I sujpect, is turn to Orlando and look for it, just as he apparently looks for it In Sanford. I spoke the other day to two black professional people who work In Orlando, but who grew up In Sanford. When I read the writer's description of Sanford to them, then asked If they could describe Orlando in the same manner, they both readily agreed they could. Surely, the behavior described by that writer is distasteful to any sound-thinking human being. But to continually single out Sanford as though it's the only community where this exists is grossly unfair to both the white and black citixens of this city. JEFFREY HART W Aspiring Pols Go To School DES MOINES - When Charles Manatt was campaigning to become chairman of the Democratic National Committee, he vowed that he would quickly relnstitule field training for the party's grass-roots activists. He recently delivered on that promise here in the nation's heartland by convening the first in a series of "national training academies." For many years ihe Democrats offered these sessions for state and local candidates and campaign workers. Bui over the past eight years the training schools fell out of favor with party officials and were discon­ tinued. Meanwhile, the Republicans started of­ fering schools for their candidates and workers. The effort paid off handsomely last year when the Republicans waged a grass­ roots campaign that was far more effective than that of the Democrats. This was one of the factors that led Manatt and others to revive the Democratic training academies. So, some 250 Democrats from 37 states gathered here for three days of meetings, workshops, speeches and — perhaps more important — socializing with others of similar political expertise. All of the teachers were Democratic campaign professionals. Their topics in­ cluded fund-raising, establishing liaison with organizations such as labor unions, resear­ ching, polling, campaign organizing and using Ihe m edia, especially television. Perhaps the best-attended session was on how to combat the New Right. Another popular seminar put prospective candidates and party spokespeople through simulated television interviews. Their per­ formances were played back and critiqued by the proteaalonate and fellow student*. Those interviewed received advice Uial included softening their answers (because television is a "hot medium") to maintaining eye contact with the camera. Women were instructed not to wear slacks for television interviews; this piece of advice caused one woman to snap, "Bui I’m not out to win beauty contests." The students seemed evenly divided bet­ ween Ihose who held or aspired to state and local office and those with some political experience who wanted to move into larger roles in future campaigns. In his keynote speech, Manatt said that the party planned to offer candidates in every possible state and local election in the next four y eara. He promised that every Democratic candidate could expect “the best support than any party can give." Students paid 895 each in "tuition" for the three days. The academy cost the Democratic National Committee an additional 820,000 — which was "money well spent," according to Its political director, Ann Lewis. A similar academy will take place in Washington in December; at least two more will be held in olher parts of Ihe country early next year. Many of those here said that their party's greatest problem in recent years had been the lack of attention shown by its national leaders for grass-roots organization. They saw this academy as proof that the party is out to reverse this neglect and predicted that the Democrats would be better prepared for the 1964 presidential campaign as a result. Considering Ihe great popularity of President Reagan, those in attendance were in an upbeat mood. Many expressed the opinion that the administration's economic program was misfiring and would give the Democrats a ready-made campaign Issue for 1982 and 19*4. LO R D DON’ T W ANT DESPISE KNOWS I Vi o l e n c e . t h e u .§ . INVOLVED. WI&M r ea lty DO BELIEVE PEOPLE S hould h a n d le SOM E­ BODY V'/OULP GET KHAPAFY THEIR OWN AFFAIRS. The Hive And The M issies ITEM: 250,000 shouted anti-Am erican slogans in Bonn, West Germany. Item: George Kennan had an Op-Eld article in The New York Times. It urged that all landbased nuclear weapons be eliminated from western Europe. Item: In' Holland, there have been large demonstrations against the neutron artillery shell. Item: In New Hampshire, the Episcopal bishop has instructed the parishes of the. diocese to hold symposia and workshops on the subject of the need for nuclear dlsar-] mament. (Of course, the bishop controls no; parishes in the Soviet Union.) What’s going on? ROBERT WALTERS Billion A Year Outrage WASHINGTON (NEA) Although President Reagan was victorious in an initial battle with the dairy farmers' formidable lobbying organization last spring, the milk producers now are poised to win at least a partial victory In their war with the White House. As a result, the government's most generous price-support program for any agricultural product will cost the nation's taxpayers at least 8L1 billion next year. In addition, the industry's entire financial structure will remain devoid of any sem­ blance of free market activity, with all prices rigidly controlled by federal laws and regulations. An outrageous situation aptly described as "a scandal" by David Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, can be traced back to a 1949 law that required the government to purchase all dairy products the farmers were unable to sell to the public. Ia si January, for example, the Agriculture D epartm ent's Commodity Credit Corp. purchased almost half of all the butter produced in the United States. The department's most recent statistics show that as of Aug. 31, government stock­ piles included 533.3 million pounds of butter, 594.1 million pounds of cheese and 923.8 million pounds of non-fat dry milk with a total value of more than 82.4 billion. The price paid for those products is fixed as a percentage of "parity," an arcane formula that represents the purchasing power enjoyed by farmers from 1910 to 1914. When Reagan was Inaugurated earlier this year, the support price w u 80 percent of parity, but legislation promoted by the White llouse and approved by Congress in late March reduced that figure to 75 percent. With an omnibus form bill now being considered by Congress, the Reagan ad ­ ministration has sought — and gained Senate approval for — a further reduction, to 70 percent. But even that White House “victory" would require expenditures of 83 billion to 84 billion during the four-year Ufa of the bill now under consideration on Capitol Hill. The industry's powerful lobbying operation, led by the N ational Milk Producers Federation, has waged a determined struggle throughout the year to outmaneuver the president. Its efforts have been enhanced by the lavishly funded political action committees maintained by the country’s three biggest milk marketing cooperatives — Dairymen Inc., Associated Milk Producers Inc., and Mid-America Dairymen Inc. In 19S0 alone, those committee* donated 81.2 million to candidates for House and Senate seats, Including more than 8350,000 to members of the House Agriculture Com­ mittee. When portraying the plight of a supposedly troubled industry, the milk producers note that the number of dairy farms in the county has plunged precipitously from more than 1 million in the late 1960s (o fewer than 200,000 today. Very simple. The Soviet Union is now completing the deployment of its new SS-20 intermediate range missiles in East Europe. The SS-20 is a "theater weapon,” that is. It hits West Europe but not the United States. The Soviet Union also deploys some 40,000 tanks against NATO. To counter-balance the SS-20, the Reagan administration plans to upgrade the NATO "theater weapons" with the Pershing missile. To counter the Soviet advantage in armor, President Reagan has ordered the stock­ piling of the neutron artillery shell — essentially an anti-tank weapon. During the Carter administration, the Soviets cranked up a highly successful campaign against the neutron shell. And who can blame them? They have a heavy in­ vestment in those 40,000 tanks, and they were■ protecting their Investm ent. B ut the Reagan I administration, going ahead with the neutron,' is rendering the tank masses obsolescent. And, of course, the Soviets would like to ' exclude those Pershing missiles — and retain the theater advantage they have gained with the SS-20. Even if these missiles are never used, the Soviets' cu rre n t th eater' gives them political advantages — certainly In Poland, but more generally in West Europe. 1 But much of that decline Is the product of a trend toward consolidation of smaller (arms into larger operations, which have been en­ couraged by constantly rising price-support levels to increase production almost every year. And, as usual, much liberal and virtually all radical opinion in the West ls climbing aboard the Soviet propaganda offensive — even down to the Episcopal bishop in New Hampshire. All the bees In the Hive are buzzing away. ‘ Unlike other federal support programs, the dairy taw includes no limit on production. Last year's record-breaking production of 127.7 billion pounds, for example, belies the milk producers’ constant claims of being in distress. In my own town of Hanover, N.H., the local Episcopal church, which ls called St. Thomas', is planning a four-way debate onabandoning nuclear weapons. Three debaters have already been picked. They favor nuclear disarmament, unilateral, It necessary. The', fourth speaker has yet to be picked. Although the Senate bill conforms with the president's proposal, the House has suc­ cumbed to industry pressure and voted to increase the support level to 715 percent during the final three years of the proposed (arm bilL L ast week, a w orried-looking local businessman came into my office. Ha belongs to St. Thomas’ church. He does not believe In military and political suicide. Should he go one-venus-three in this debate? While Congress has been wrangling over the legislation, the previous four-year law governing the milk program expired on Oct. 1 — but the elaborate structure of federal assistance still protects the Industry. When the old law lapsed, the support prices automatically reverted to the higher levels set by thr 1949 legislation. As a result, the dairy farmers will reap a daily bonanza of 8400,000 or more until a final version of the farm bill Is signed Into law. I told him it w u a tough call. If he par­ ticipated, he would be lending a fig-leaf of ; legitimacy to the whole thing. And the other three will no doubt get almost all of the coverage In the diocesan newspaper. But be could alto decide to participate, I thought, in order to be the one qpeakcr that night who w u not advancing the purposes of Mr. Brezhnev. Being around the Hive can be exciting but make sure you have a skin like leather. JACK ANDERSON Puccio Had An Interest In ABSC A M WASHINGTON - Moat Americans are so a g h u t over the ABSCAM videotapes that they have paid little heed to the man beh ind the FBI's hidden cameras. Tha chief prosecutor and Impresario, Thomas Puccio, has succeeded in attracting tha national spotlight without getting caught in Us beam. He caught hall-a-doaen scalawags from Capitol Hill with their hands In the cash box and dragged them across tha stags In the living flash. Never mind that tha last man In tha parade, Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., had emphatically rejected tha bribe that tha others had taken. The relentless Puccio accused WUXams of accepting a hidden interest in a titanium mine for which bo aotgbi financing ( r a n an Arab sheik. In fact, Pttcdo's undercover i had urged Williams to hide fada co i the mine, but the senator had w ith' there w u no reason for concealment. Tha Utanlum project, after aD, w u a legitimate enterprise. The irony is that is anyone had a hidden interest in ABSCAM, it w u Puccio himaelf. My associate Indy Babhwar h u assn a copy of a mysterious book contract dated March 27, 1811. It w u signed by author Jack Ntwflaid and publiteter Q.P. Putnam's. The contract refers to tha book only u “ Project X" and provides a 140,M0 advance to Ntwflaid. But deep down in paragraph 30 of the document la a provision far an unnamed collaborator, wboae signature would boast the advance to 8100.001. 1 have determined that "Project X” Is an ABSCAM book, and tha anonymous coauthor is Puccio. Tha book would have fast its sales valat, of course, If the ABSCAM targets w e n acquitted So h e kad ■ powerful financial Ids ptftidpatkm I* tha tha ABSCAM trials. Yet hs withheld this canOct of interest from the grand jury u w tU u the trial juries. This would seam to violate the Supreme Court dictum that the citizens, for their own protection, are entitled to "independen t, unbiased prooocutora whose concern for justice transcends all other considerations.” Not until tha poet-trial court motions did it teak out that Puccio expected to make a profit from his prosecutions. The first tlma ha w u confronted with evidence of tha book deal, ha bad under oath. He admitted only that he knew Newfteld and knew Ntwfteld had a contract for an ABSCAM book. But whan Puccio w u u k s d whether ha had dtecueed collaboration, ho answered "No ” TMa w u perjury; there i> no batter word for i t The facts cam s out u n d v hdanaiva r w examination Eventually, u w ate rs Puccio admitted the faitewtag: - He had dtecuawd tha book project with Newfteld u far back a s the summer of U7I when they v sestkaod together a t Martha's Vineyard. Tha book w u to c o r n Pucdo's experiences u a prosecutor, with ABSCAM u the crowning event. — Puccio not only continued to have "(airly (requant” conversations with Newfteld about ABSCAM; he ateo dtecuaeed the book project w ith N ew field's lite ra ry a g u t and "authorised” the uae of Me name u co­ author in oacuasions with tbs publitetare. - The prosecutor tin t m n that no OBaadal figures had baan mentioned but latar admitted having reviewed tha contract “I can’t aay I'v« read It,” ha hedged. "I’ve baan offered tha opportunity to look at 1L I may hara glanced at H." It must b a n baan a k o f glanca, bacauaa ha a&ntttad reading tha collaboration dauaa in parapack 28. - Although ha avowed that he had n* ■Icnad tha contract, ha admitted tha op. portaoity v aa still a vaitehiB to M a. Ha nould then collect m m . 01 couraa, tha book will loan Ita value, and f^cdo wtD probabiy loee the H M *, tf tha AWCAll convictions are overtures*. �i Evening Herald, ianford. FI. PEOPLE IN BRIEF A New Slanf On W ilde's 'P ortrait O f Dorian G ra y ' Australian actress Belinda Bauery who starred In the movie "Winter Kills," has snagged the title role in a sex-changed version of "The Picture Of Dorian Gray." Producers Arthur Rankin Jr. and Jules Bass say the Oscar Wilde tale about a man who retains his youthful beauty while his portrait turns old and nasty has been revamped for a female lead under the title "The Sins of Dorian Gray." Britain’s Tony t May lam will direct the movie In new York, Canada and the Dominican Republic. Self-Examination Hollywood reporter Rona Barrett was somewhat startled last week when “ Hour Magazine" talk show host Gary Collins asked her if she was a good wife. "That's the first time I’ve ever been asked that," Rona said. "I don’t know. Maybe I'm not very good. I'm not at all conventional and even though I can do all the various homemaking tasks I don't like to and that’s my real problem." In the Interview to be aired on the Nov. 24 show, she also told Collins she doesn't feel like she would be good mother-material. ‘ I don't think I’d be a good mother because I have too many fears," she said. A Strange Delivery Country music duo Waylon Jennings and his wife, Jessi Colter wanted to do something a little unusual to surprise Maureen Rafferty, their administrative chief of staff, to make her 10th year of employment with them special. So they threw a mini-surprise get together at their Brentwood, Tenn., area compound — and hired a professional parachutist to deliver her "Happy Anniversary" card. He was to Jump from an airplane and land on the patio to present the card. But the landing was a little off target and instead he wound up In a fir tree about SO yards away. Neither he nor the card were damaged and the card made it to Its surprised recipient. A Q uestion O f Economy Comedian Steve Martin has a compelling argument Tor buying banjo music records. Martin, who himself strums Uie banjo, included a note in his latest album, The Steve Martin Brothers, advising record buyers that, "Note for note, banjo music is the cheapest music In America today." Martin figures that while the average rock music has 75 to 100 notes per song, "banjo music can have a full 200 to 300 notes per song." He added, easy listening records may be easy on the ears, but they're sure "hard on the pocketbook" at an average of only 50 notes per song. "It’s OK to listen to free music on the radio," he concludes, "but my music dollar will be spent on banjo music every tim e.” Energy Audit: It's Easy And A Money-Saver By DIANE H. JEFFERSON Herald Staff Writer Last of Three Parts How long have you been listening to that leaky faucet in the kitchen go drip, drip, drip? What you are listening to Is $3.50 dripping down the drain each month your hot-water faucet continues to leak. While examining Anne Lucas' home on Palmetto Avenue in Sanford, Florida Power & lig h t Co. (FP&L) energy auditor Tim Dell showed her a metal device a little smaller than a penny. Called a water-flow restrictor, it can reduce your water usage by 70 percent. It's easy to install. Just remove the aerator from the kitchen or bathroom faucet and in­ sert it next to the spigot. Or insert it behind the coupling nut on the shower head. When you give the faucet your habitual turn, less water flows from the spigot. Next, Dell inspected the refrigerator. He opened the freezer door and looked at the rubber seal (gasket). He put a finger between the seal and the metal. It was worn out. Dell said many people don't check their seals, but a lot of energy can be lost here. Condensation is a sign your gasket may need replacing. Make sure the doors seal tightly on your refrigerator. Here is a simple test. Close the door on a dollar bill. Pull the bill straight out. If you don't feel any resistance, replace the gasket around the door or tighten the hinges. If your refrigerator is a manual-defrost model, defrost it when the buildup of ice reaches one-quarter inch. Keep the tem­ perature of your refrigerator set at 40 degrees and your freezer set at zero degrees Fahrenheit. Also, a full freezer does not waste as much electricity as one only partly full. Don’t buy a freezer bigger than your needs. You will only be wasting money on your purchase and wasting electricity by cooling unused space. le av in g the kitchen area, Dell walked through the back porch into the yard to check the air-conditioning unit. Uke air conditioners of many older houses, Mrs. Lucas' unit was a large one outside the home, exposed to the weather. A previous owner had placed a large metal cover over the unit, apparently trying to reflect the sun's heat. Dell removed It. The covering had trapped heat generated by the unit and prevented it from escaping. He calculated the energy ef­ ficiency ratio (EER i of her air conditioner and found it was an energy guzzler. U rg e units do not necessarily mean you get better or more air conditioning per square foot, Dell explained. A three-ton air con­ ditioner with an EER over 9 will cost you $5A8 or less to operate. This Is an excellent ef­ ficiency ratio. An EER rating of from 7 to 6 will cost you between $663 and $756 to run. If you are thinking of buying an air-conditioning unit and the EER is less than 7, FPItL recommends you keep looking. Although the price of the unit may sound good, it will cost you $757 or more to run, and you will be losing money over the years. To get the most out of the unit you have now, clean your air-conditioning filter or buy a new one, Dell urges. If your filter Is clogged with dust and dirt, your air conditioner Is choking while trying to do the same job it did before. The strain is keeping the unit running longer, costing you money. Walking around the house in a final in­ spection, Dell noticed awnings on the windows. Mrs. Lucas would not need reflective film or tinting on her windows, because the awnings kept the sun from entering just os effectively. In her front yard, a stately orange tree provided shade and privacy for her livingroom windows. If you have shade or an overhang, reflective film Is unnecessary, l^ook primarily to windows faring east, south or west. Putting awnings or tinting on a northern exposure wastes money. Before leaving, Dell supplied Mrs. Lucas with a list of contractors licensed to do H .ra ld Photo business in Seminole County. If Mrs. Lucas follows Dell’s recom­ mendations, she will be saving $25 per month on Iter electric bill during the hottest months of summer or the coldest months of winter. And the initial capital outlay will cost her far less than the $2,000 she would have had to pay Canada's Prim e Minister Pierre Trudeau will be given the Family of Man award In New York City on Nov. 5 for demonstrating an outstanding example of excellence In society. The Society for the Family of Man is an international and interfaith organization founded in 1963 by New York City’s Council of Churches to honor outstanding examples of excellence In society. P rescribed le a d in g By M E O C O Here's a startling statistic: Over 1 million cases of ac­ cidental poisoning are reported in the United States each year. Of those, many of the victims are children, and of the total, some 13,000 incidents were fatal. One sure-fire rule for cases of accidental poisoning is find out the phone number of your doctor or local poison control center, mark it near the phone, and use it. even if you only suspect an accident. 'Young children are particularly p ro n e to s w a llo w in g poisonous substances when they are hungry. Careful supervision, particularly before mealtime is wise. Also, keep el pill bottles labeled and do not mis pills in one container. If you have toxic plants in the house, label each, on the Container bottom, with the plant name. Then, in the even; of an emergency, you can tell a doctor or poison control Center the erect name of what you suspect. Information and speed are essential to the poiion control center and to your good health. M ID C O DRUOS I 7 . f l A T I T IT S T . SA N FO RD to replace her windows. Not bad for an energy audit that cost nothing. “ I was really surprised to see this program offered," said Mrs. laicas. “I think it’s really a good deal. I’m surprised more people aren’t taking FP4L up on it." World s Tallest Building M a y Remain A Tall Dream CHICAGO ( UPII —Developers are planning a $1.25 billion, 169-story building that would be 2,300 feet tall — the world tallest building at almost double the height of the Empire Stale Building. The proposed skyscraper would be almost a half-mile-tall and 850 feet higher than Chicago's Sears Tower, presently the world's tallest. But the superskyscraper might remain little more than a paper dream if high Interest rates and the high costs of construction remain at current levels. “ I put the chances of the skyscraper being built at no more than 5040,” said an unnamed Chlcago-area attorney, whom the Chicago Tribune said was involved with the "financial m a n eu v e rin g s" of the p ro jec t. Other Some automatic knitting machinal can make lour million stitches in one minute. prominent city developers have expressed doubts the building could ever become a reality. Three of the world's five tallest buildings are in Chicago. The architectural firm of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill is putting the dream on paper and a site has apparently been scouted out north of the city’s Loop. The height of the giant building is second only to Its estimated cost —$1.25 billion, much of which developers are attempting to raise from foreign investors. T A X F R E E S A V IN G S O fficials a t Skidmore, which deafened the Sears T ow er the John Hancock C enter, the fifth talle st building In the w orld, declined comment on a report in Monday’s Chicago Tribune. w i t h A ll S e m $ a v e r s in o le C e r tific a te s . 01' M an Winter Is Coming First Federal's new IKS Approved TAX I KFF All Savers C ertificates will (live you a h iq h interest rn lec p in m n leed lo r o ne year and your sav in g s a rc Insured by the FSLIC. Your cu rn in tis tin th isc erlillca le will he exem pt from Federal Incom e lu x es, subject l o a m axim um ol $ 2 ,0 0 0 on a joint retu rn an d S 1,000 tor individunl lelurns, a n now FOR YOUR Safety is a family affair, - F L O R ID A A Family M an S r DMiw J tH o n e n Florida Power & Light Co. energy auditor Tim Dell checks a refrigerator seal. If he finds condensation, it m eans replacing a gasket. Piercing News In Texas The boys at North Garland High School in Texas now may pierce their ears and wear earrings to school. But they can’t wear hoops and dangles — just studs. It all started when some boys began imitating popular music stars such as the Cars, the Rolling Stores and Willie Nelson by wearing earrings to school. At first it was outlawed, then Principal G ary Reeves said he would reverse policy if most of the student body wanted earrings. Senior Larry Fraley and junior Elaine Astle gathered more than 700 signatures and the dress code was changed to allow earrings for boys. The only taboo was against the kind that could be yanked by pranksters. Reeves estimated 200 of the school’s 1,150 boys would pierce their ears as a result of the rule change. Wednesday, Oct. It, I t l l —>A = ^ 1 ARRIVEALIVE _ SUNSHlNf SUTE. GOVERNOR'S HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMISSION Zaire's Mobutu Called 'Ruthless' Dictator DENVER (U PI) — From a rented house in a downtown district, Blhlse Kajunju, a lop Zairean government official, la leading an underground movement he hopes will lead to the toppling of what he calls one of the world's most "ruthless" regimes. Bihlie N. Kajunju, director of finance of the National University of Zaire, told UPI In an exclusive Interview he was the first member of the underground group "Odelife" to step forward and publicly denounce Zaire President Joseph Mobutu and declare the organization’s Intentions. The 35-year-old Kajunju, aent to the United States by hii government to study for a Ph,D. degree In business ad­ ministration, said the Odellfe'a central committee urged him to publicly condemn Mobutu, who has served as the central African nation’! president ilnce 1966. "The American opinion knows very little about that man (Mobutu) who, through political racketeering, gimmickry and brutal repreMion of people, summed up into his hands the most ruthless power ever in the world ainct Germany's Hitler,” Kajunju said. Kajunju, who says he has been warned Zairean officials may attempt to “ eliminate" him because of hia diaident views, said the Odelife was fonnsd In IW under a ‘‘fake name" and Is legally recognized by Lhs Zairean govemm s n l as ■ self-help organization. A bespectacled, slightly built man who ip eak i with Interne emotion, Kajunju said the group has 4,000 m em ben Including unemployed Z airean d tlie n i, stu d e n ts, businessmen, government and military leaden. "We want to disintegrate the dictator’s authority within his own political organization and put various poll deal pressures on him to force him to resign,” he said. "We do not use deadly weapons," said Kajanju, who la of­ ficially an a "leave of absence" from his government post to complete Ms studies at the University of Colorado and Washington, D.C.'a Georgs Waahington University. "We use puceful political means." PRE-SfASON HEATING INSPECTION! OIL FURNACES AND SPACE HEATERS ELECTRIC H E A T E R S - HEAT PUMPS WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS ASK ABOUT OUR sbi SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT mjmt sSOUTHERN A IR OF SANFORD INC. Doing Business In Sanford Area Sines m i Check these advantages: • $500 minimum deposit required. • Fully insured by FSLIC. • 1 year term. • Kates on Seminole All Savers Certificates will Ire the hiqhcst allowed. • Dally compounding of Interest is available, however, il interest is distributed prior to maturity, theellcctivc yield to depositor will be lowered. • Seminole All $avers Certificates rale is based on 70% ol average yield of one year Treasury Hills auctioned every four weeks. P H . 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 100 N. 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D M AT L IE ID . M l SOUTH ORLANDO A V I. —» • • • * - .m. mm rat �* 11 * * • SPORTS Raines' Sanford Reign It was Tim Haines day to reign in Sanford Tuesday as the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce honored the former Seminole High great with plaques and accolades. At the left, Tim shows off two plaques with his son Tim Jr., dubbed "I,lltle Hock" after his father, and his wife Virginia. At the right, Haines obliges an autograph seeker Clay Tanner, while his father xNed takes in the action from the background. Photos By Tom Vincent i t K ill 1X47 ’ '4|ji • h t . •. 1 Vat Mi j i t J * ' \ ’ * in Tim Halit pa talks baseball with some autograph seekers. From left to right are. Henny Glenn. Robbie Robinson. Haines, Henry Spinner and Gordon Gibb. The Haines and Hilton clan gets together to pose with its m ajor league baseball player. From left to right, father Ned Haines, mother Florence, Fog Lifts T,m. his wife Virginia, Tim J r., Tim’s sister I’a tric la Bradley and T im ’s mother-in-law Hachael Hilton. TIRE & MUFFLER 240 8 French Avenue • Sanford Will Baserunning, Fielding Improve? NEW YORK l UI’l ) —The fog is due to lift over the World Series tonight. W hether the fielding und the baaerunnlng can improve is another question. "The grounds were wet and they might have been playable,” Com­ missioner Bowie Kuhn said Tuesday, esplainlng his decision lo put the U»s Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees on hold until tonight. “ But they couldn’t have taken m ore w ater." Home plate umpire Dick Stella inspected the Yankee S tadium grounds with American L eague um pire U r r y Barnett and adm in iatrato r Bill Murray oi th e commiaaioner’s office. They reported the field condition to Kuhn, who reU ini sole authority over the playing of Series games. Kuhn decided the wet grounds and the poor fo re cu t amounted to a bad com bination and pointed to the prediction for clearing skies tonight. Thus, a Series with more color lhan quality resumes. Dodger Manager Tonuny U so rd a, with a chance lo iwttch lo rookie left­ hander Fernando Valenzuela on four days’ rest, stuck to plan and Is sending right-hander Burt Hooton against the Yankees' Tommy John. “W e're going to do the same thing we planned," laid U sorda. who merely shook h it head in the negative when asked if he considered a switch. Hooton has not pitched in a week while John appeared in relief on Saturday and It's difficult lo say how they will react. "We'll soon find out," said John. "I throw every day betweens starts during the regular season. In a World Series like this you ca n 't worry about a tired arm. You’ve got all winter (o rest.” The rainout gave two third basemen, G raig N ettles of the Yankees and Bon Cey of the Dodgers, an extra day to recover from Inlury. "The extra day can’t help but help Graig," said Yankee Manager Bob lemon, "He's at the ballpark gelling therapy." Nettles sprained his left thumb diving for a single by Bill Bussell in the second game and has not played since. The Yankees have lost three straight in his absence and he appears ready to rejoin the lineup with the Yankees hoping to av ert what would be an embarrassing collapse. Cey's situation is a bit more un­ certain after his Sunday beanlng by Rich Gossage. He eacaped serious injury but his availability for the rest of the Series rem ains uncertain. He indicated Tuesday he might not have been able to play If the game had not been rained out and refused lo say whether he can try tonight. " I honestly can’t answer that," he said. "I wish I could give you an an­ swer, but 1 can 't." The Dodgers would prefer lo luive Cey in the lineup but they are prepared to go without hint. They cun use either i’edro Guerrero or Derrel Thomas at Ihird in their bid lo break a sixgame losing streak at Yankee Stadium. "We have to battle the people in the pinstripes and not worry about the ballpark," said Dodger catcher Steve Yeager, whose seventh-inning homer provided the winning margin in the Dodgers' 2-1 victory Sunday. "The attitude is good." Yankee first baseman Bob Watson, whose hitting and fielding excellence make him a candidate lor Series MVl’ honors if the Yankees can rebound and show the form they exhibited in taking the first two games, said the Dodger comeback never surprised him. "1 was not expecting (he Dodgers to play dead," he said. "I played against them for many years and I know they have a lot of character." Watson, who haa pulled a few th ro w s from shortstop L arry Milboume out of the dirt, neatly fielded a question about the Elevator Escapade in which leant owner George Sieinbrenner reported he had broken a knuckle in a scuffle with abusive ftns. "It was unfortunate that George had to defend the honor of New York," said Watson. "I'm quite sure the in­ cident will be played up as something lo get (he Yankees going. But we're professionals. We know whal we have to do. We can’t lose." Watson sounded considerably less suspicious than others. When Kuhn remarked that his office will routinely interview Sieinbrenner on the in­ cident, someone asked if the Yankee owner must take a lie detector test. "N o, I don't a n tic ip a te th a t,” replied the commisioner, grinning at the hint that the owner m ay have been exerting one of hia famous (and successful) psychological ploys. "It loosened the club up,” said Yankee Manager Bob Lemon. "They gave George a lot of abuae and be took It well. Of course, if we win, that will be the reason." If the Yankees become the first team to win the Series by winning all its home games and losing three on the road, Sieinbrenner will consider the kidding, the bandaged left hand and the puffed lip a sm all price to pay. "I would have given half my salary to see II," said reliever Rich Gossage, who makes 1453,000 per year. Former Yankee Manager Billy Martin, fired by Sieinbrenner for punching a marshmallow salesman, wired his reaction to the incident. "You’re fired," M artin said. •c c (3 O 5 ) J 2 1 .0 M 0 laA, Spring Garden Avenue • DeLand Hours: MonFri. 8:30 630; Sal. 8:00-3:00 "O'eV.4* ( 0 0 4 ) 7 3 6 -1 0 0 5 RECAPS DAYTON GUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES POWER CUSTOM R A D IA L $ 1 4 M 10 0 0 0 M . it .« 0 U P O u a r a n lM | P1JJMR-1J Plus Fed. Tax & Casing •36” IRAKI JOB AU6NMINTS HEAVY DUTY fiwi at flaw ( a j i jMc,ii Can ‘ I***1 SHOCKS Dot« Drum It t iw t l m • I I * ' IHitana Guaiantat P'us F.E.T. 1.43 to 2 IS MPACK IMRMGS InttaUUom >3“ fate •5 oo rta sioc S9<i fTwwl M l** P tss-a o R -ii—i u . 7] P u s -a o R -ij— 31.70 CONFUTE! WHITIWAU P ias-ao R -ij— 4i . l i NEW WIDE TREAD P16S-I0R-14— 44.33 Pat Tta P20J-40R-14— 44.37 $ 3 ts 44l(t STM Wi M l 4145 75413 41.4F X/l 162 PJI5-73R-14—341.32 1 75 121 AVI*UV1 M 75 754 13 46.14 P103-7SR-1S— 47.71 4175 754 14 74.60 X21 1 75 Air P21S-7SR-13— 30.02 4115 754 14 71-H 1 214 4165 754 14 76.11 PM3.73R.1S- 52.03 X 222 >4 4205 75414 10.66 P333-75R .il- S4J4 X 251 Yu m lips 4215 754 14 14.42 262 x 4205 75415 66.16 IX 255 d m to n 4215 754 15 17.16 1 2.75 471(13—24,f) 4225 75AI5 66.70 X 291 171(13 -2 1 .0 * A'tVI 0»lrt4 -J f.n UUU - 3 I .0 I .Wf PUT AMEIiCA ON tAOULS 771.14-31,73 W/W 4 Pit pot1 671(14 -3 3 .0 1 H7I( 14-3 3 .0 1 S l i d S“ 33 J l H7lil&—33.64 UffTMN MAIAMTtl M U FFLERS 171(15-34.13 atnuio ■ ¥ (ms f k ii CMtfim BHAL M l *115" PtafM H 55 214 *■ *■ -**** : • *-*■ *> �Knock Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Off Howell, DeLand For 15-1 Mark Wedneiday, Oct. }l, IN I—f A Tribe N etters Turn Preview Into Rerun Phklo By Andy W all Seminole Tracy Gregory nails a serve. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It was supposed to be a preview of next week’s IA-9 district volleyball tour­ nament, but when the tape ran off the reel at Seminole High School Tuesday nighl — it was the same old rerun. Coach Donalyn Knight's Seminole Hit’ll Five Star Conference champions whipped DeLand and I-ake Howell to finish the season with a best-ever Five Star mark of 15-1. The Tribe is 17-2 overall with tonight’s came against New Smyrna Beach remaining at 6 la k e Howell, coached by Jo Luciano, knocked off the lady Bulldogs to finish second in the conference for the second straight year. Howell is 11-5. Deland concluded the season 9-7. The Seminole-Howell one-two finish mirrors last year’s season. After a similar finish, the lad y Hawks surprised the Tribe in the district and grabbed the top spot. laciano feels a repeat performance is possible for the two-time defending district champs. "1 believe we’re going to peak at the right time," said laciano whose teams have the past two years. “ Don’t get me wrong, we’ve got our work cut out for us, but I think we can get Seminole again." Knight, of course, feels that Sanford will take all the marbles and points to a hungry squad as the reason. “ It’s our second year in a row and 1 don’t think the girls will settle for second best," Knight said. Tuesday night, it looks as if the Tribe might, but IJsa Nelson came off the bench to wake up a listless offense and lead Seminole past Delaind 16-14, 11-15, 15-10. Sanford, as usual, (ell behind early as. Holly Curry ared three serves for a 5-2 lead. Several rotations later. Curry was back for three more aces and an 11-6 lead. VolloybaH Senior Tony Hardy started turning things around with five straight service points, the last one coming on a super save and return by la u ra Grace. Del-mil’s tall and talented Loretta Pale served two points for an 13-11 edge before Cindy Pendarvis hit one serve to pull Sanford within one. Senior Cathy Hall nailed a spike long to give DeLand a one-point lead, but redeemed herself seconds later with a dink for the return of service Reliable IXt Hogan (lien tacked on two [Mints for a 14-13 edge, but Del-ind countered with one for a 14-14 deadlock Hall, however, hit two service points when Pate missed a pair of spikes to hand Seminole a narrow victory. Knight made her move with Nelson after the lethargic Seminoles lost to the Bulldogs, 15-11 In match two. It didn’t pay immediate dividends as the Bulldogs zoomed to a 64 lead, but senior Jackie Link hit six in a row ser­ ving, three of which were too well-placed to be returned. Del .a rid jumped back in front, 7-6, but Grace hit two beauties to regain the lead, which Seminole immediately lost again when U’slie Voile scored three times for a 10-44 edge. Link, still hot from the serving spot, picked up three points (or an 11-10 margin and then Nelson broke the Bulldogs back with two more for a 13-10 lead. Hardy added 14 on a great save by Pendarvis and Up to an open area by Hogan, who then slammed IXT-inil’s service, which allowed Pendarvis to nail down the last point for a 15-10 victory. "Link hit rune of her 11 se n e s for [mints," junior Tracy Gregory adeptly pointed out as the key lo the win. In the sweep over la k e Howell, the by Ycarick for u 9-7 lead. Scotl hi l the next one and Howell seemed comfortably ahead, 10-7. Voile, though, ran off four straight with some wicked serving to move Del .and ahead, 11-10. At that point Dianne Dumont slammed a Del-md serve and Ycarick ran off five straight for the 15-11 win. Two of Ycarick's hits went (or aces. IX'spite dropping two games. Bulldogs’ coach Sussie Chenworth didn’t see a lot of difference in the top teams. "I think they’re four or five team that can win the district," she pointed out. "Each team in the conference lias at least one good spiker." The spiking begins Wednesday at Lyman High School al 4 p.m. with four games on tap. Thursday's semifinals will have the four survivors with the championship set for 7 p.m. Friday. Tribe overcame some sorry serving lo [tost 15-11, 15-12 victories. After bolting to a 4-0 lead, the Seminoles stumbled before Nelson and Grace picked up the pace with six straight points, with G race adding the last five for a 10-2 bulge. The Silver Hawks super soph Christy Scott, nevertheless, rallied Howell with four points within striking range at 1M . The bulge grew to 13-8 before senior captain Jane Ycarick and Sharon Rogers ran off three points for a 13-11 game. Pendarvis then hit a skimmer just over the net for point 14 and one serve later Hogan added 15. In Ihe second game, Howell finally looked as if it had Seminole’s number. Scott and Rogers combined for six straight points for a 12-6 lead. Another sub, Gregory, perked up the Tribe attack with three points for a 12-9 game and link and Hall ran off the last six needed to send the Hawks securely back lo second place. While Ihe Tribe has been making a habit of its romeback victories lately, Knight isn’t too worried. "It makes me feel good we have the confidence to comeback," she said after the game. “ I'm sure we're going to run into somebody that will test us. "The competition in the Five Star will really help if we win the district. I’m just glad the competition is so lough.” In Ihe evening's lidlifler, IXT-mil and I-ike How ell traded victories before the Hawks secured the m atch in the third game, 15-11. "Ycarick had the key aces that broke their back." said laiciano about her senior leader. Howell forged a 7-2 lead, before Curry and Vickie Sweeny broke D eland back to a 7-7 tie. Pale helped oul with a tremendous spike on the sixth point. Dawn Crawford added eight and nine with the first one coming on a nice spike In other Five Star wrapups, Karren Newman's Lyman Greyhounds bumped off Apopka 13-15, 15-9, 154 and Spruce Creek 15-7,16-14 to finish the year at KM, good fix- third plate in the conference. Apopka used some strong serving to turn away the 'Hounds in the first match. In the second game, the lad y Darters broke on lop. 9-2, before several strong spikes by Wynne Wyeoff and captain Lynn 1agering turned the tide. Sophomore Amy Babcock ran off 12 straighl serves to give Lyman Ihe vic­ tory. In the final game, the Greyhound threesome hammered the Darters, 15-6 "We put away Spruce Creek pretty easy the fust game," Newman said about the 15-7 rout. "But they were a little tougher the second time." Lyman needed se n e s from Junior Sybec Helms and a spike from Lugerlng on an overset to tip the Hawks, 16-14. The Greyhounds received 100 percenl serving from Babcock, Wyeoff ami llhonda Tempesta in game one. Posey, Tullis Let Defenses Decide Friday's Showdown Prop Football victory would Just about ensure the Tribe a share of the district crown. The Patriots, meanwhile, stand at 3-4 overall and 2-2 in district play. A vic­ running backs," acknowledges Tullis of Sem inole's Lenny Sutton, Victor tory is a virtual must il lak e Brantley intends to stay In the hunt for post Williams and Johnny Littles sparked season play. backfield. "And what worries me more Tullis wisely echoes Ihe Patriots , about Seminole than in the post is that they can throw the boll a tot better this predicament. year." “ If w e're going to get back in the The Improved passing of senior Jeff district race we've got to beat Seminole and hope for a couple of things to happen, says the Lake B ran tley skipper. "B ut," cautions Tullis, "even if it works out that we're not in the district chase, Use real reason we play fake Mary's freshman football football is for enjoyment, to make Rams spotted the Lyman something good of an effort by young Greyhounds a first half 7-0 ad­ people." vantage before roaring back with 28 The key to Friday night’s d ash in unanswered points to whip Lyman both coaches' eyes appears lo be some 28-7 Tuesday night to claim the interesting matchups. One that pits two Seminole County freshman football rugged delensive squads against an championship with a spotless 44 improving passing attack and a strong reeled. ground game. "They've got an excellent group of Lyman had taken a 7-4) advantage By JOE DcSANTIS Ilf raid Sports Writer To hear Jerry Posey and Dave Tullis talk about Friday night’s impending Five Star Conference clash between Seminole and I,nke Brantley, one could easily surmise that Seminole County coaches Jerry Posey and Dave Tullis had Just applied for charter mem­ berships In a m u tu al adm iration sotlety. "The more 1 play against Jerry Posey, the more I realize v hat a good coach he is," compliments Patriot skipper Tullis. "Playing la k e Brantley makes (or an intense situation," says Posey. "They still have a shot at the district and right now we're coming into the big pari of ; our schedule. They're all district games so it's like starting the season over." Accolades asid e, the Patriot.; Seminole game plays a key role in an .' important Five Star weekend. Posey’s Tribe goes into the home contest al 4-2, more importantly 3-0 in district ami a Rams, 41-8; Bulldogs Nip Wildcats, 16-6 Mamtord Ro€ The Cowboys whipped the Rams 41-8 and the Bulldogs nipped the Wildcats 164 Saturday to Improve their records to 4-1 and remain in a tie for first place in the of the game and returned the ball 20 Junior Division of the Sanford yards for the Cowboys TD. Recreation Department's Flag Football After the Cowboys picked up two points League. on a safety, Brandon Cash scored In the Midget Division, the Steelers another touchdown on a five-yard run. upset the previously unbeaten Bucs 274 Cash also ran for the extra point. in that division's season finale. In the closing seconds of the game The Rams scored first against the Bernard Mitchell passed 60 yards to Cowboys when Ernest l^ewis took the Kelvin Moore for the only Rams touch­ opening kickoff but was caught in the end down. zone for a safety. With six minutes left in Ihe first half, But the lead was short-lived as the Reginald Bellamy pul the Bulldogs on the Cowboys scored the next 41 points. scoreboard with a 20-yard touchdown After a 20-yard pass from Anthony run. Patrick Williams sprinted into the Lewis lo Bernard Rouse, Kelvin Camp­ end zone for the extra point and the bell put the Cowboys in front 6-2 with a 28- Bulldogs led 74. F*AT. Roust grabbed his second interception Fredrick Martin broke loose on a 50yard run to score a touchdown for the Wildcats but the extra point try failed when a pass fell Incomplete and the Bulldogs held a slim one-point lead. The Wildcats got the ball back with two minutes to play In the first half when Willie Grayson intercepted a pass, but they failed to score. With six minutes left in the game, the Bulldogs increased their lead to 144 with a touchdown and extra point. Bellamy tossed a 20-yard p a * to Williams for the touchdown and Williams then passed to • * . *f il _» ** 't benefit more from a more balanced passing game in the Ijike Brantley scheme of things. With Al Rollison improving game by gam e at quar­ terback, Posey feels llie Tribe won't be able to key on any one Patriot. Tullis sees the key to the game as a defense too, we’ve got to make things happen." Posey sees another key to the game in the line of scrimmage. “We've got to control it," stales the Tribe coach. They’ve got that big guy Mac 1-m trip up there and a couple of good llnabackara In Kyla Davta and Oils Cltntl, Bnd then there's Fred Baber doing a real steady Job in the defensive backfield." X e ro x c o p y o( P o s e y 's In s ig h t. "We can't sit around and wall for something to happen," says the Galor alumni. “ We have to be aggressive on Lucarelli Runs W ild; Rams Claim Championship Cowboys Slaughter yard TD run. After a Rouse interception and 20-yard return, Campbell romped 45 yards for his second touchdown. ! The second half opened with the Ranis fumbling the kickoff and Earnest lewis recovering for the Cowboys. lew is tossed ^ 15-yard pass to David Peterson for a touchdown and ran for the extra point. [Another lewis Pass, this one (or 45 yards, accounted for the next Cowboys TO. Carlton Ealy hauled in that pass and 4*o caught a pass bom lew is for the Litton has opened things up (or a more balanced attack for the Tribe's normal grind-il-oul style of play. "They seem to be coming with the passing attack loo,” points out Posey. "They look like they’re opening things up more in the past couple ol weeks and of course we have to stop Hesaw." The Patriot's have their own version of grlmling-lt-out in the form of their senior halfback Kevin Bcsaw, who may *- Bellamy fur Hie PAT. The Bulldogs added Iheir final Iwo points on a safety. The Bucks were lucky it was the last game of the season and not the first. After winning iheir first four games, the Bucs were not only upset by the Steelers, but they are shutout. With three minutes left in the first half, the Steelers scored Hie first points of the game on a 10-yard run by Vernon Miller. Early in the second half, Steelers quarterback Rusty Keeling ran 10 yards for a touchdown and seconds later William Davidson recovered a fumble in the end zone to give the Steelers an 184) le a l Davidson picked up two points for Hie Steelers on a safety before Keeling ran for Hie final touchdown. Keeling also ran for the extra point to make the final score 274. s'**?'' T. But I-ike Mary set the tone for the second period when running Charlie LucarclU popped loose on a 75-yard touchdown run on the Ram's first play from scrimmage in the third quarter. Scott Underwood booted the Midget Division players will par­ ticipate In a football skills contest sponsored by Rich Plan of Florida at 11 a.m. PAT to knot the score ut 7-7. L ater in the th ird stanza, Underwood tallied on a 20-yard run mid added his second PAT to push Hie Rams in front 14-7. Halfback Patrick Murray pushed the Hams in front 21-7 on a 26-yard oft tackle play early In Die final period and Hie Hams put the finishing touches on the game when 1-ucarclli scooped up a Lyman fumble and returned it 50 yards for ihe final score of ihe game. Underwood adder! the PATs. Frank Schwurtz’s Hams wtbp up their maiden season on Nov. 3 with a home gam e against the liesburg Yellow Jackets. Lyman I. Mary 0 7 H T f~7 0 0 14 14-28 T ir e $ to n e SPORTS PROFESSIONAL CAR SERVICE |SERVICE OFFERS! THIS WEEK fir e s to n e WEDNESDAY Dtkixa Owmpton I tutvttai §jM| k*n 4 Piy Polyester till e»»»i i r m _ Cord Tire um N to n um H Cl* It u m >• on u m u 11 m u mu M M*U HH4 » orn« » m H HIM* III u H r I T , t aik i j er*u m u IT •t Tap i«n h u h tin t *1 A H ITIW kL.lt kOD u m m u 41 •I « kktM Volli-y ball... New Smyrna al Sanford iJV and Varsity) 6 p.m. la k e Brantley at Lyman (JV) 6 p.m. Junior Varsity football... I-ake Howell at Apopka 7:30 p.m. Freshman football... ('rooms at Oviedo 7:30 p.m. Junior Varsity football... I-ike How ell at Apopka ■ COUPON* THURSDAY Junior Varsity luotball... Sanford at la k e Brantley 7:30 p.m. Lyman at (Kceola-Kiuimmee 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY Varsity football... la k e Brantley at Sanford 8 p.m. la k e Howell at Lyman 8 p.m. Mainland at Spruce Creek 8 p.m. Delaind at Apopka 8 p.m. Miami Christian at Trinity Prep 2 p.m. i i i I 4 6 T O N Y .ll... K _ INiUDANC 1 LOW I N 4 U S COST A U T O IN S U R A N C E * %«* * r. % | 9 9 ♦ • e e ^ * «w' w k ^ » -k m m* , *. 4 % V % m *%*9 mt. -m *’•** **** ’ * '*%r»«rsp — s ...... M M H H MM!. M i n i ckr- O ISNITION AOO lip att ikliki. -CO UPO N! LUBE, OIL CHANGE A FILTER .M l iv k m tu in f m l K l i m . —»ia *M mi i n i M *» I* flit !MiU N mw ml, *!««l«»l*ll t mw PwntkMkil 5088 to t- i l . t k on MOST CAM 4 LltMT TkUCKS ■ *— »! Oct—t r II. IH I — — ■ — - — — COUPON ■ m m m m m m m m m ALIGNMENT FRONT END AND FOUR TIRE AM kmkrtew cVtMl*rl «•!—* CM ROTATION /L v J V j M Pkkf—H — U lllf, I — ■ ** * U >* c—MkCtt wtlk w en —• —4 t— Ik N h im m m l M t k t f ' l M t W M l —* ■ kkO tt CAM A , M B c iiifk iik M P k 'ti k i l n l* M, _ _ *16 M— AM rttktk » lift* —1141 ■COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ > ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ DON'T OAMBLI T M J llttlrtkit l«mtlkk. Cfttlk ckk>t»« M itMtiae i,t N—i. MtUU Mw r—kr. mw fw l >21 ••*»» *•—• M* tl«M| * IK '•fT* a u q h t re u c K i m o it c a m I MONT TRUCKS w ith your liu u ra n cal -C A L L - • 'mnI Cyl, *32 jj !■ • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ Cross Country... Five Star Conference Meel al Seminole Community College 9 a.m. I-ake Mary Invitational at la k e Mary 10 a.m. College footbaU... Central Florida at West Georgia College at Carrolton, Ga. 7:30 p.m. Ml IU ML ITT Ift IM IN f ! 'WC I ■■■ P.E.T. iij; t.H 171 ITT ENGINE TUNE-UP SATURDAY The regular season in the Junior Division comes to a close this Saturday when Hie Bulldogs play Hie Rams at 9 a.m. and Ihe Cowboys play Hie Wildcats at 10 a.m. a* • -» . ^ee-eta* •* % ' •- J ■w into intermission on Hie strength of a .'KXyaril toil flun k option pass from David Henley who also booted the PAT. FRONT DISC MAKES j™ k - 1 - . mum $AQ8i AMtl A— W—Cam . . . . . . . . . . . MRITSH.T. li ft F IR is f O N E * UNPOflO.PLA. , * - * -8 , \ . - * - ft * « ........... 3 2 2 -0 1 4 4 ‘ * ‘* ~ '• » » -* . * M f ■* • » *%. m Hi <■*... - �ll* - E v w ln fl Herald, kenrord, FI. Wednesday, Oct It, i*»l A ll Sanford Teams Triumph Saturday 0 8 1 In The Groove, Flashes Pine Hills, 4-0 Saturday's Socrt r Schcdulr Sanford 800 vs. Pine Hills at Pine Hills 1 p.m. Sanford 083 vs. Winter Park at Showalter Field 12:50 p.m. Sanford 081 vs. Pine Hills 002 at Sanford Airport 10 a m. Sanford 080 vs. Winter Park 061 at Sanford Airport 9 a.m. Sanford 201... bye Sanford 200 vs. South Orlando 201 at Union Park 1:15 p.m. Sanford 480 vs. Winter Park 481 at Ward Field 9 a.m. Sanford 400 vs. Pine Hills 481 at Fairgrounds 11:30 a.m. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Needless to say, the Sanford 081 was in the groove last Saturday against Pine Hills 003. y iiK H Sanford 480’a Steve Sapp (middle) moves toward the goal during action against Sanford 400. Brian Yeager (left) and Brad Keuschcr attempt to head him off as Hal Posey watches from the background. Travis “ In The Groove” Groover banged home two goals while Raymond Tossi and l,am ar Bass each collected one as the Flash loomed past Pine Hills in age 10 and under soccer action for the Sanford Soccer Club, 4-0. “The whole team played well as a unit," raved Danny Horn. The Flash improved its season mark to 3-0-2. It plays Pine Hills Saturday. Tossie opened the 081 scoring with a first-half goal. Groover was next on an assist from Bass. Next Travis was “In The Groove" on his win as he nailed an unassisted goal for a 3-0 lead. Bass finished off Pine Hills with an unassisted effort. Horn cited goalie Tim Mixon for a great job in the nets and halfback Gavin Fitzpatrick for a "super gam e" defen­ sively. CARROLLTON, Ga. (UP1) - Bobby Pate knew the potential was there when he became the first football coach at West Georgia College In Z3 years, but he had no Idea success would come so quick. With 104 freshmen on his 115-man squad, Pale has compiled a 6-0 record and a No. 9 national ranking in NCAA Division III in the first year the Braves have fielded a team since 1958. “Not in the furtherest stretch of my imagination did I expect anything like this,” said P ale, a 44-year-old Georgia native who spent the previous six years as an assistant at Western Carolina. “ It's )ust b a n unreal." I t e Bw w *' s a w s baa aUrrad this campus a t 6,1*6 wtetents located an h o u r west of Atlanta just off Interstate 20. In fact, interest in the college has soared — along with admission applications — since It was announced IS months ago that Pale had been hired to start a football program. Enrollment applications jumped 30 percent b at year and actual enrollment Increased 10 percent. “ We had an alumni gathering last weekend and it was the biggest one they’ve ever had here,” said Pate. Knight* broken Jaw since the first game of the year. “They've lost three games but they were all against Division II schools," said Pate. As a Division III school, West Georgia awards no athletic scholarships. But Pale 1ms luid no trouble filling out his roster. Pate and his stall of seven assistants ( three fulltime >recruited Inst (all and 30 players were "Invited" to attend West Georgia. "We recruited those just as if we were giving scholarship*," aald Pate. Troy Brewer, Chet Tulp, and Mark Barrett added the remaining 000 goals. Sanford plays Winter Park Saturday. T h e p r ia a c a tc h , q u a rte rb a c k D a v id - I knew I ru m re c ru itin g at Western Carolina that there were a world of good high school football players down here that weren't going to Georgia or Georgia Tech,” he said. Ironically, Iwo other state colleges — Georgia Southern and Valdosta State — are uiso starling football programs and will play their first schedules next season They are both aiming at Division II status, however, and wiU award scholarships. • - Dr. Richards then turned in another unassisted goal and Matt Albert added the nightcap with an assist from Tim Roberts. l Salo is P r ic e d ... Now P155/60H13 B la c k w ill, plus 41 51 FET No trade needed The O riginal A ll Season Radial A g g ressiv e tr e a d with 1 0 ,000 hardw orking e d g e s g iv e s you h ig h -tractio n cap ab ility all y ear ro u n d S a v e G as Every M ile You D rive S te e l-b e lle d radial c o n stru c tio n m a k es T iom po easy-rolling a n d e a s y on gas. 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Plus I t 5 0 FET and old lira • The strength and resilience of polyester cord •Theperformanceoldurablebiasplyconstruction • No tire thump, even when first starting out I G O O D fY E A R i i * m i M u c is * * o c « io if tia ia s a t show n a t G o o D T iia ss a v s o a r iw s w i w w h m u c i m o i u t i i u u u m e m o lo c s n o w i "We are a well conditioned team and they've worked hard to be wtU conditioned," he said. “I think the reason we don't have many people hurt la because they are playing so hard." * Shea Whigham look a feed from D. Richards and upped the 480 lead lo 30 in the second half. Hal Posey, another usual goalie, tallied his first of the season on a pass from Steve Sapp. TIEMPO RADIALS...GR TRACTION IN ANYSEASON! Pate said West Georgia lias no plans lo move up to Division II at present. “The program will dictate to us what direction we need to go in," he said. Dye said Auburn will probably be as healthy for the Florida game as at anytime during the season. Second string halfback Charles Thomas has a pulled muscle, bul he's expected to be ready for tits Gators. » 480's Celery City Printing Co, look a 30 first-half edge on goals by Carry Smith and Durrand Richards. For Smith, it was the first of the year since he usually is tn the nets. He pounded it In from 35 yards out. D. Richards goal was unassisted. G O ODW YEAR "They have developed a strong running game in the past three or four weeka," he said. "They already had an out­ standing passing game. They have great skill people.” On defense, the first-year coach said Florida Is “probably as good as anybody in this league." * * f * 480, the A team, demolished 400, the B team, with lour second-half goals, 6-2. The victory improves 480 to 4-1 for the season and drops 400 to 2-3. "I was very pleased with each team," Sanford broke on top with a goal by said Reno about the game. “The B team Jason Wairaven in the first half. BOO blitzed 803 in the second half with five stopped 13 shots on goat in the first half with just two scoring." goals. The day was a complete success as all Teddy Holloway, Jon Williams, Josh Sanford teams won. The lone loss being Ferguson, Shaync Stewart and Paul inflicted on a Sanford team by a Sanford Gaurino all chipped home a score. team. Sanford 201 was idle. Partlow added his first goal on an assist from Jason Overall and then tallied his game-winner unassisted. Andy While was cited for his defensive AUBURN, Ala. (UPH — Auburn Coach Pat Dye says his team needs a victory over Florida Saturday to get over the pain of some close losses this year, including a 21-17 heartbreaker last week to Sth-ranked Mississippi State. "When you go through some of the frustrations that we’ve gone through this year, the only thing that will relieve you of these things is winning a football gam e," he said Tuesday. "We need to win one bad." Despite the disappointing Southeastern Conference loss to Stale, Dye told reporters at his weekly news conference that his underdog team had fun pbying the Bulldogs. "I don’t know If you could see it on the sideline, but everybody out there had fun," he said. "We just didn’t win tingame. That wasn’t any fun. "You can tell our kids enjoy pbying and we’re going to coach it the sam e way this week," said Dye. "It won’t be a hum-drum affair." Dye said Florida, 5-2, should have a big advantage over the Tigers, 1-4, in Saturday's game at Jordan-Bare Stadium since Iht Gators had a week off to rest and prepare (or Auburn's wishbone attack. "Florida has a tremendous advantage having an open week and having the additional time to get ready to work Bgalnst the wishbone," he said. "Plus, they have already played Mississippi State, which runs an offense sim ilar to ours. "It would be easy for ui to use that as an excuse," he said, “ but there’s no excuse for us not being ready to play, and I think we will be ready to play." Dye said the Gators are an outstanding team on offense and defense. r '_ ' " Sanford 48M, Sanford 40M The battle between Suzy Reno's age 14 and under Sanford teams was as easy as A, B without needing a C. “ The whole team played super, beautiful defense," praised coach Gene Williams. As usual, Charles Tolle opened the scoring for Sanford. It was the third time Tolle lias scored the first goal of the game and on each occasion Sanford has won. Auburn's Dyes Needs Victory Over Gators To Ease SEC Pain " t* play by coach Pat O'Gara and overall was credited with a solid overall per­ formance. Sanford SOM, Maitland 80030 Goalie Joshua [«tchworth turned back four shots in the opening half as Sanford blanked Maitland to remain undefeated at 4-0 for the season. Sanford 200-3, F.C. United 220-2 J.J. Partlow scored two goals including the game-winner as Sanford Boatworks derailed F.C. United for its third victory in four tries. Phillips, a "local legend" alter guiding Carrollton High School to two stale championships, gave up his Job and decided to give college football a try. He started (he first four games at tailback ami had two 100-yurd games before spraining an ankle and missing the last two contests. ••We use a Pro I and the tailback runs the ball 25-30 times a game," said Pate. • "We need more than one because they are our workhorses and fortunately we have Ihree or four good ones." One major reason Pate took the job was liie proximity to Atlanta and the huge number of high school football players tn that metropolitan area. Archer, Just showed up on his own, however. Archer, one of only Ihree Juniors i thenare no seniors) on the squad, is a former ullstater from Atlanta who played two years us a defensive back at Georgia before dropping out with scholastic problems. “ He’s a fine, gifted nlhlele — a win­ ner," said Pate. "But Georgia had Buck Beluc coming along at the sam e time. "He Just showed up," continued Pate. “ I had heard rumors that he was coming The Braves, who crushed Handolph- but I said, 'That's too good to be true.' I Macon 42-13 last Saturday, arc a strong knew David Archer In my recruiting ul contender for one of the eight national Western Carolina. He’s a name’ ulliletc. playoff spots in Division III with Hie In fact, he’s the only 'name' athlete Ihut toughest obstacle looming this Saturday we have. The rest of these guys were when Central Florida comes to town. overlooked." Ex-Lake Howell and Plant quar­ Tailback David Phillips, 26, divorced, terback Mike Wood returns to action for father of u young son, was another of UCF. Wood has been sidelined with a those who showed up on his own. Williams nominated Bobby Greenlee, Jam l Neville. Kris Esterson and John Scott for solid defensive efforts. Sanford 080-2, Maitland 7(1-1 Sanford broke loose In the second half for Its two goals to turn back Winter Park and even its record at 2-2. Barry Coleman slipped an unassisted goal past the Maitland goalie and Tim Waisanen booted in the game-winner for New Smyrna Speedway. “ The whole team put forth a good ef­ fo rt," said victorious coach Clark Adams. "Drew Horn and Phillip Perez played super defense." Sanford 000-5, Maitland 701-0 Ben Davis tallied two goals and keeper Matt Williams thwarted five shots on goal as Sanford 000 breezed past Maitland for its third victory in five outings. Undefeated West Georgia Wary O f Central Florida Banford loccer G O O D Y E A R SERVICE STORE Gator kicker Brian Clark Inert up. - »■ ■ - • ■< W.wj 4 . • ». » " ' • r v i y .s . .*■*! f. ■* V’ • W * •• Warder. Mane f ir SANFORD s to a ts w u i r n i u m u M i iru w n n a aucO M W U M tN I 555W F irst Street M o n .F r i.l-6 Sat. 8 5 322-2R21 ■w -■-.Iti .* # W i i �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Oct. 31. l t l l —11A Scorecard A w a rd t Unlimited A nim al Clinic W o rld S e r ie s W orld S t u n Schedule • » U n ilrd Press international (L o t Angeles leads series. I l l Oct JO — N»w York J. L o t Angeles 3 Oct J l - New York 3. L o t A n g e ln 0 Ocl 33 - L o t Angelet 5. No** York 4 Oct 24 - L o t Angelet I . Now York 7 Oct JS — L o t Angelet 2. No** Y ork I Oct 32 — L o t Angelei at No** Y ork, ppd . ram Oct 21 - L o t Angolol at Now Y ork, S 20 p m . EST * Oct 2* - L o t Angelet at Now Y o rk. I 20 p m EST Jal A M A t Orlando-Somlnolo T uotdar night ro iu ltt F irst gems J Simon O yari 14 40 10 40 4 40 S le ia i E lo ria 4 30 31 00 I Locona Zarraga 4 40 O (3-SI I t IS. T ll- S .ll 344 30 Second game I Negui E lo ria I t 00 1 40 4 20 1 Loguc C ilonii 5 40 3 40 S Pita Juan S40 Q ( t II4 3 I I . P I 4 I I 143 l l j T d IS I I t ! 40; OD ( A l l 112 21 Third gam t 4 Ricardo Juan 12 40 4 40 S 40 IL o ja iV o g a i IS 40 t 40 4 O ita Ola 4 40 O 14 I ) *4 00; P ( A ll IM 44; Tba THURSDAY F itld l Women Cor t a i n Nadoan Contt V a lo n o t Jacob!' Grove Service C ltlie n t Bank CVMC Field 3 Men M CC TGY EGP Value Line Const C la ttic Hornet Quik Kopy FRIDAY F itld l Men Saint! B ill Yell E lectric Stemback Cookin' Good NCR Terrott A lto C yborgiN o I Pemberton Steelert 41 32 33 33 33 0S SI SI 42 33 1S 04 5I 42 33 24 S o ftb a ll 25 DairdGreen I TP) 34 EdSchumann IT P ) G ir lt Trinity Luther 0*.edo Montverde Lake Highland 1 2 3 4 5 4 Ovedo Lake Highland Trin ity Prep Montverde Luther F lorida Central 42 69 20 to 96 144 1 MikeOI«ey IL H I 2 Tommy Mathew! (T P | 3 M arty P hillip t IOI 4 K irk Strawn i l h i 5 A P u ck(L I 6 Ed W irth 10) 2 B ill McCartney (O) 4 H K re ke (V) t Jaton Specter IL H I 10 Jamie Vierlmg | TP) 14 Brandon Petert I TPI I t Scott Urricchio i TPI 23 MikeG oldwyn I I P ) 15 16 It It 21 29 42 SI 11 01 12 09 12 21 12 36 12 3 12 29 12 SO t i 01 II 20 ■■ KESSLER BLEN D ^ BIG PARTY SIZE .3 - sss 54* LITIR G000 WfO OCT ?8 FOLONARI BARDOLINO BENTLEY'S A N D R E 1 o. lliTUv I ISCOTCH m 8 HI-WAV 17*82 NEAR 434 •OPEN SUNDAY b 99 i CASE OF 12 *107.85 S! 3 LITER CALIF. WINE * wCASSELBERRY nudi • CUERET • VIN ROSE • CHABLIS ABC lonuow uui MAT HAPPY HOUR “ SHORT” 1 /2 GAL PARTY SIZE 1.75 LTR. PARTY SIZE CASE OF I 1 75 LTR .49 .99 .90 .7 9 Tg .99 0 .98 li'MMM' .90 % CASE OF 6 I 75LTR LIQUOR FOR LESS AT ARC Dtwar’i E m A I in D A 4 6 99 V UTER OVER • A a BiUhDS « A l l S 'ZtS 7 2 ‘ p« 6 .5 9 t . WINE 1 f COLADA save 1.11 E H ¥ » I I * E M L CONTI A U 17% CHABLIS •HUM 01. OALLO N4AATT 2.99 u u c n o iT « M m R iiT t (U K JO M M M U M U 1T IU T 11 W 0 59.202. " GALLON ,9 9 99 2 OZ. BIG PARTY SIZE_ BLA TZ H 1 .5 9 CASEOF24 • 5.99 K ONM SBACNUX 1 OIKMAN B i l l V i S M0 L90 N n 1.71 LTI AU CANADIAN CASi S4 96 HLLV 1 I •. 9 w w GALLO 9 eCMKTAA I t I CANADIAN THl FAEMIUN I t I t TUI ■OTTU NOT TUI M i a "Pf1CERTIFIED CANADIAN LITER « M 14 IT m P R E M IU M 55.55 52.95 55.50 72.95 64.94 uu 1 2 ** Mt't ABC BUR 7 SO 141 SWIIT OP 081 CASI Of l??3 8b 0TM M AU 9 N 3 ** 'ICE COLO VERMOUTH must 1 . 2 9 a i 6 011 .7 9 CANS A H CAW OP 14 BLOODY M A R Y M IX 2 5 % ON FRENCH AND G ER M A N W IN E S the fren ch fra n c a n d g e r m a n m a ' : r \ f '• T T V 25 4 OZ Z 1.88 M la luMruoilct 1.19 ' T t F r t n J t c f m I n k t r i m 3A8 M I t l ZtttRf S ctaurdiU 71 CNN B B m i - CMuy 4.8* 71 ItMplM tv ill 71 *M |I B u p l CtMrtftlt 3.99 M* 4.1* W M B d lB lfH lll TI 1.99 IN ■ p rld tn lp ’ T* AN 9.99 '71 CM m b m I ti ftp 8.88 *.*• M '71 C M * 71 IN iMtatr II IM 9.91 TI 7.W 19.99 *TI IwGn 7.19 LIU 181 ox. BUT 10 BUIS 4 V tu t 3 .3 9 CRYSTAL C L iA R PLASTIC 1 IITFD W IN E C A N A D IA N i 99 C 6 FOB GLASSES Men 8 DAILY’S HALF BALLON APRICOT 8LB. RA6 891 LIQUEUR as* DOMAINS CIGARETTES .V O D K A .G IN eRUM I CASE OF IZ 83 85 1701 n *. IM P O R T E D CASE OF b 17SLTH ABC ^AV|J YOU 1»1 | g ROYAL DELUXE ' i o BOURBON 10102 “ SHORT’ 1 /2 OAL mOm L ......... ___ ______________ Narvay’* letfcb 69.95 TeB^wefsy Gin 110.95 khtnlty Vodko U v6€ bIvbHC«. 73.95 CahriHOin 60.95 FUImImibiiii vo* . CbbbS bb Club 105.95 O m b i'i Gin 64.95 PMMklphiB auai SdMBlty O.P.C. 67.95 i Bir w ’i Ob 66.50 WhdsfC 71.94 P f# v V94fct 53.95 Rbh Rkt Rum 8 Yr. 86* ^ B BUY A CASE 4 SAVt AT ABC ^ T T •ICMJliTynj CASE OF 4 • 18.75 59.2 OZ. CASE OF b 1 75 LTR 4_ 127.95 Rkb A Rort Cm 65.94 Smim#H*o* v*a . 64.95 I, l io h t ir s J f e TOM SIMS 4 .9 9 101 5 .9 9 ox. 4*0)0 M 8 H ! AU.0M • • ;t > 1 I TIL 4 OkJkeCi CP N*S 106 50 __________________________________________________________________________ •J 8 88 (A 8T THE CASE 101 IT m i n i im ciiiun iic M Z X IC O 5 .9 9 ox. 6 A 9 obi SCOTCH HI-WAY 438 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY PUL IO W IN IB OIPT BOX 1.1 2 750 Ml 7 S0 ML r f a k l^ ltc jtfto iq tmi o y r i i l " BLACK a * * ALTAMONTE u u tm id iw k a titiM ie tn u iip m S c b a s t ia n i |W 1 5 . 6 9 u s in MINIATURIS “ "JffiK J LITER 29 _ wLONGWOOD 8 .9 9 6 34 0 2 i Lkae* » 4uw« * SANFORD [ ^ ^ tu p e r " L etwee > Pkf-.CdcMeRLoswgetPkg i iTSTSn. 3 70 ■ n u M N u a iN k p e # 7 CELLA LAMBRUSCO S P IR IT S D EA LER 49 JACK OAMIISILACJL UJSim UBO tiller* VOOM 29 HI-WAV 17-82 SOUTH CITY LIMITS 710 ML 6 .9 9 R M E X IC A N A ABC MASlO W tH PPiCIS M y TIiim s life 64.94 TEQ U ILA AncitBt Af# lib . 69.95 AGED WHITE OR GOLD OM Crtw Bvb. 64.95 pasm Tbb HIbIi Bib. 65.50 4 9 & LITER IBV9PNM9B M 65.94 109.95 C A S E OF 12 75 95 J. Walktr Rb4 1* A W IN E Y r. 8 6 * 1 3 HI-WAY 17-82 AT 438 OPEN SUNDAY SUUUM SfilN G000 TUf S BOV 3 CALIF. MOUNTAIN A M E R IC A ’S L A R G E S T SCOTCH MOM. KM. CAM0UM-SCOTCH CWOUMCIUI JM SCOTCH GOOD MON.. NOV. 2 Si'l'.ssli.sm 8 LITER ’ •D H i ClillMBI ■ CSuPQl UM O il F14 CU1TBWIV C4VFM li t eight A it s great T I un* f c # LITER obi tu a n r w s iE .C M r tt 8 YR. 8 6 * SCOTCH 1 99 FROM 4 69 I 5! 1.5LTR. U*( NR CBSTOWU W COUPON i IM P O R T E D ABC M FEE CISTNEI d/CMFM IM P 41 J2 1J 1) BIG PARTY SIZE “ ’r . CASE OF 12-113 85 SO *> )> J1 14 05 59.2 OZ. 5 9 .2 OZ. BIG PARTY SIZE FINEST BLENDED 2u AI 34 ^ 59.2 OZ. CASE OF 12-82.65 QUART FloSd 3 A n g e lo s H a lrE s c iu tiv e Rood A uto P erkins Q PHILADf LPHIA Fourdee F ie ld 3 Men Mustangs . The Mob ■C yborg* Wheeler CUMC B arnett Bank (O) Oviedo Method.tt WEDNESDAY F ie ld I Men C aM evition C opytronlct L .D Plante Inc Kemco F la . Power Stingers AM P BOURBON , a i/a n ti/m *> 43 25 I 4 14 S I R . ICY. SOOOWIO..OCT.FI A N Y 12 - 3 5 8 5 T0 THIS.. VODKA m f LITER _CAS_E OF 12_-71.85 153 ABC's H IA R ELSK A M lin t F ie ld 3 Men Barnett Bank CUMC Mustangs IOI Oviedo Methodist The Mob Cyborgs Wheeler F ie ld I Rebelt Pendleton E lectric A lom a S prlngcrett '( Y ) O viedoM ethoditl . Four D ; C arriage House PRICES S000 ALL Im ported, + 99 7 SO ML TUESDAY Men DAY LIQUOi SALE LIQ U O R Gilbeys MIN Gin 49 M 10" CANADIAN 99 SI SI 43 33 I 5 04 Can Bailey U*an w aived ouardtorwatd Paul D aw kins FOR LESS ^ C a n a d ia n ^ M ist PINK OR WHITE 60 SI 33 34 1a 04 San A ntonio Wa-vfd lorward Michael W iley Seattle Wa ved lorwardcrnter Philadelphia Wa ved rookie forwards Vernon Sm.th and Er nest Graham Dealt YOU'Vl OOT TNI •MOST CO M IO fT TNI SPIRITS! Field I Men Pendleton E lectric Fourdee Rebelt Oviedo M cthoditt Aloma Sprm gcrett C arriage House F ie ld 3 Men A ir Products B etter Garbage Royce Electronics CSC No Names Vinco Mechanical ij i t 12 ABC, A M E R IC A 'S LA R G EST W IN E A N D SP IR IT S DEALER H A S THE LOW ER E V E R Y D A Y P R IC E ........ S A V E U P TO 4 0 % ............... A S M U C H A S * 3 A BOTTLE TUESDAY RESULTS SOFTBALL STANDINGS RED BUO PARK MONDAY '.F ie ld I Men ' Sam's Woodshed Pub Fo rm a l Penguin Thomas R ult ; Cecil's Savages - F irs t Baptist . Contractor's Supply 34 M a rshall and D y a r M ille r , outrighled p itc h e r! Oan Boitano and Tom Thurberg and m lielder 26 Sergio Beltre to Tidewater ol the 59 international League, purchased NTS >nlielden G ary R a llie d and Jote NTS Oquendo, o u ttie ld e r M a rv e ll NTS Wynne and p itch e r Brent Gall trom Tidewater, removed pitcher 1 A liciaFm ch 10) 13 12 2 Marg D neen IT P ) 13 32 Tom Hautman tro m duabled list Basketball 3 BetnSchelley IT P ) 1331 Boston — Cut g u a rd ! Glenn 4 Pat Malone (O) 14 02 Hagan, John Johnson. Jim 5 Linda W illis IT P ) 14.12 Brandon and E rn ie DiGregorio 6 Lmda Lingle (T P I 14 34 and loeward George M o rrw * 9 IvichM ontoya (T P ) 14 53 Chicago — W aived lo rw a rd Scott 10 Sandy Mowery IT PI IS 14 May Cleveland — Released lorw ard W alter J o rd a n and Ire eagent center Rich Yonakor Golden State — W aived guard Billy Reid Kansas C ity W aived rookie S porli T ra n ia ctio n i Ken D e n n a rd . pla ce d guard Tuesday Hawkeye W hitney on the inlured By United P re n International list. B atrball New Jersey — Waived guard Baltimore — Ended working agreement w ith M ia m i of the Lowes Moore New York — Waived center Florida State League Kenneth B easley and guard New York (N L ) — Uncondi tionally released p itch e r! Mike Carlton Greene Trinity Prep 4 Way Race Beyt IU\ MOULIN ROUGE X CHAMPAGNE R a d B eg 24 24 Trinity Prep 4I 4I 4I 23 I 4 0S Field 3 Men Allen A Co L e itu re Time N autilu t Red Bug Mand M Mang (4 -A ll tt4 N Fourth gam t 3 R icardo Oyari IS 00 4 40 4 40 4 Nogul Cilon'3 2 00 3 10 JOloa G olrl 4 10 Q (4 SI S S II; P IA 4 I 334 2 lj T IA A l l 4SI.34 F ilth game 4 Said E lo ria 14 10 4 40 3 40 a M a n o lo V o n d i 4 10 3 40 3 Ira Zubi 3 40 0 (4 4) 32 M ; P (44) 41 SO. T (A A l l 314 40 S uth game IL o q u o Zubi 12 40 5 00 4 00 4 0 lo a J u a n 13 00 S00 3 Rica G olrl 4 40 0 ( 4 41 S3 41. P 14-4) 133 21; T (A 4 3) J t t 30 S oon th game S A |u rla 14 30 3 40 4 10 3 P ila 4 40 4 30 4G a ra* a 40 0 ( 3 SI 3140; P (A 3) 141.11; T (S 3 4) 410 40 Eighth gam t 2 A rta Zubi 10 40 4 00 S 20 a S aidZ arraga S 40 4 00 1 Aka nolo Atano 4 00 O (4 2) 34 40; P (2 4) t o 40. T 12 A l) I4S 30 G arnet t and 10 unavailable due to Ira n tm ittla n d illlc u ltitt l l l h game 3 Garay Zubi t 20 12 00 S40 llr a V o g a t IS 40 S 40 4 B ilbao M tn d i 310 0 (1 -3 ) 31 31. P ( A l l 34 00. T (A 111 12100 13th gam t I Ira Echeva IS 40 14 M 4 20 a Z a ttZ a rra g a 4 30 4 40 J U rlia r Z u b l 4 40 a 4 1-41 42.441 PC 1-41 113 44; T (IA2) SU N A — I.S44; Handle SI34.IS4 33 23 ....... . G M i'IH il .. HU» : I) HO» ul T (HU r k ARE D O W N NICHOLAS PUNCH TI CttttvH fttu. M . Whitt 5 ' l l I s r t t M ! K mc 10 l8M 0 AtjM -N C M lilB M TI Btrimi Siftrw ‘M Im M lil ViHtfU AGIO 4 VPS IN OAK CASKS Proprlitor'i Rinrvi nm 8.99 7.99 7.9* 9.91 T tm m U m T IC M M TI HUT Id HUTS e b a s t t a m cwiNiF Gil / M i l .7 TSwtBMZMaaM 4.99 Tl M m P M M r 9.99 4.99 an T2 VMt|i . .CManM . .I BUT IU BUTS G ll/I R U *:8 Scbastiani 3.99 o r 4.99 5? CALM NHINXOAHTKN 1.79 2 chS *" m s L \ «* > 4 t » * ♦ • • ^ • * " L A V \ ^ % 49 89 • - 1 ^ , M «. m r 9 - o - •* -k * ^ 1 • *• ‘A • • % A lu R .J fA ^ �.,-V i r ‘ <v , —* " r HA—Evening H«rild, tenfoed, FI. r-c W tlwsday, Oct.?l, m i Md A EVERYDAY IS DOLLAR DAY AT DOL L AR GENERAL STORES DOLLAR DAYS AT THE O R IG IN A L DOLLARSTORE SALE STARTS TODAYl GENERALSTORES All Items Sold On AFirst Come Bests Early Sell-Out Possible Satisfaction Guaranteed We Resent The Ri|ht To Limit Quantities On Any Item 2 0 5 EAST FIRST STREET SA N FO R D . FLO R ID A H O U RS 9 A M -3 PM-Mon.*Thur»......9 A M -3i30 PM FRI. A SAT, SHAMPOOS DENTAL CREAM Full body shampoo Baby shampoo Balsam and protein shampoo Jfufn ifurrvN 1 2 or. Regular and Extra Dry 10 oz. Amber and crystal Economy priced Prints in assorted colors >2 ply, 8 pk. 1330 sheets per roll COFFEE MUGS .30 gal. 20’s trash bags 33 gal. 10’s lawn & leaf 3 ply heavy duty •6 Inch •A m ber or crystal •All plastic •Extra deep X o BROWN JERSEY t— 72" X 00" MEN'S 100% cotton With pockets Plaids In assorted colors Sizes S, M, L, XL •Round cake pan •Sheet cake pan •Roasting pan ] •F irst quality •All nylon binding •M achine wash and dry •Assorted solid colors Also CRIB BLANKETS 3 *"x 5 0 " 2/17.00 BOYS' FLANNEL • Slight irregulars • 5l>% L reslan j i t ) lie, 50% m lltin • Kilt - k n it neck , c u ffs a n d waist • A ssorted solid c o J o r s ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ 50% polyester, 90% cotton K f • Assorted colon •Sites 2*18 FOR THE FAM ILY • Slight Irregulan M *100% acrylic J r «AaM>rtcd colors In S .M .L X I. WASH tu m is , Assorted styles and fabrics la fancies and solids • 100% vinyl •Nylon zipper closure •Sizes S, M , L • Slight irregulars o f a fam o u s m aker • G itto n /a c ry lic b le n d s » D raw -string h o o d , h an d -w arm er p o uch p o ck ets 7 f\ .Slight irreg u lars 50% c o tto n , 50% K iulcl ® polyester • S h in : rib - k n it cre w neck anti cu ffs • Drawers; e la s tic w aist, rib • knit an k lets •K ihlred ^ l .x bottoms .A s s o rte d fl solid co lo rs M S.M.LXI. i. g s Wr �1 OURSELVES Evening H tfild , Scnford, Ft. Wednesday, Oct. II, i» n — ib Cook Of The Week: Joan Heffner Vegetarian Dishes Can Be Appealing And Tasty By LOU CHILDERS Herald SUlf Writer This week's Cook of the Week, Joan Hefner of Fern Park, Is very special. She's a vegetarian cook who Invents a lot of her own recipes utilizing foods from the farm ers' market and the natural health food shelves. Vegetarian and health food dishes have really dominated Joan’s cooking life since she m arried Ron Hefner, sales manager with A. L Williams Insurance. Ron is a total vegetarian, eating nothing that ever breathed! Joan Is not that staunch In her eating habits, but has raised her son, Joel, 5, on healthful foods. She adm its that occasionally she and Joel have been forced to grab a quick fast food burger. It is really unusual for a child to prefer raisins for a snack over a candy bar — but, that is how Joan is raising her son. She believes that It is important to guide her child into good eating habits and she tries to provide him with an option to what she calls "jive foods" — foods that contain little or no nutritional value and-or a lot of white sugar or additives such as food coloring. "I feel it is my responsibility as a wife and mother to think of my fam ily's health," she says, "and I don't just cook to get a meal out of the way, or so we won't be hungry." Joan adds, “ A lot of people want to get into health foods, but they are afraid their family won't adjust. "Vegetarian" doesn't have to be tasteless. You can use spices and make your meals attractive." Also, for her son's enjoyment, Joan plans what she calls "cookie day" once a week. It is a day when she and Joel go to the kitchen to whip up a batch of good cookies — they are full of nuts and raisins, and whole grain flour — and most important she says, "He knows what goes into them." For those who want to get started on the road to better nutrition, she suggests ordering a colorful poster entitled, "The Rodale Food Guide Chari". It can be yours by sending your name and address along with 25 cents to Rodale Food Guide, c-o Ray l,auer, 33 E. Minor St„ Emmaus, PA. 18049. One of Joan's favorite cookbooks, "The Deaf Smith Country Cookbook", can be purchased at most health food stores for $4.95 in paperback. She adds, "You will find a lot of recipes in it that are quite reasonable in cost." All of the recipes Joan has shared are of her own invention, with one exception — the Hummingbird Cake. It came from her neighbor, Diane Nyholm. Since Joan works at the Azalea P ark Baptist School in Orlando, she must be conservative or the preparation time for her evening meals. We all know that necessity is the mother of invention — hence, “ Pita Bread Pizza" was bom in Joan's kitchen. Total preparation time with a good spinach salad on the side is about 30 minutes! However, not everything she cooks is done in a hurry. The unusual Thanksgiving Stuffed Pumpkin takes about 2 hours. You will probably agree that the taste trea t is worth the effort. Pumpkin is a wonderful vegetable — and an attractive one, loo, when left whole. THANKSGIVING STUFFED PUMPKIN ] small pumpkin (I to 9 pounds) 1 cup cooked barley 2>» ounce package wild rice, prepared according to box directions 2 Veg-X cubes dissolved in 4 cup hot water 2 e«RS 2 cups diced apple I medium onion, chopped line 3 stalks celery, chopped fine l ‘j cups mixed nuts, chopped into nutmeal texture I pound mushrooms, chopped ] slick butter 6 slices whole grain bread, cubed and toasted Into croutons Joan Haffnar whoso husband '• ats nothing that •vo r breathed ' prepares a stuffed pumpkin to preview good things to eat during the forthcoming Holiday Season. M *r»ld Photo By Lou C h ild ,,, 1 teaspoon sage 1 teaspoon parsley (lakes 4 teaspoon pepper Cook barley and wild rice according to directions on labels and set aside to cool. Scrub pumpkin on outside: cut a circular lid around the stem, about 4 inches in diameter and core the inside, removing all seeds and fiber, scraping thoroughly witfi a large spoon. Rub inside of pumpkin with t tablespoon of salt. Melt butter in large skillet and saute apples, onion, celery, nuts and mushrooms together about 5 minutes over medium heat. Add croutons and Veg-X to this mixture after removing It from heat, then add spices, barley and wild rice, and eggs. When stuffing is well mixed, pack it Into the cavity of the pumpkin and replace the lid. Place pumpkin on a large cookie p a n a n d bake for 1 hour a t 400 d e g r e e ! a n d re d u ce heat to ITS degrees and continue cooking for 4 hour, or until pumpkin m eat is tender. Slice and serve in wedges like a round cake, or serve by scooping stuffing and sides of pumpkin out together leaving the pumpkin akin intact. Non-vegetarians could add the turkey giblets to this stuffing, cooking them slightly while sauting the upples, etc. CRUNCHY PEA SALAD 1 10-ounce package frozen peas (thawed, but not cooked) 2 hard boiled eggs, chopped 1 cup thinly sliced celery 1 tablespoon grated onion Father Upset Over Criminal's Parole DEAR ABBY: I am the father of a fine 12*r-old boy who h is a paper route. H e's an nor student and 1* saving his money for liege. I haven’t been sleeping very well since tnjamln Lee Breneman, the good-looking 12*r-old newspaper carrier In California, was ordered by a sex deviate not long ago. Abby, that child w u killed by a known child olester who had been paroled four tim es for x crim es Involving little boys. He la oboualy a degenerate, a pervert and a very sick an. But he la also a criminal, and should tver have been paroled with a record like hit, hlnk It's fair to say that rehabilitation in his Lie was impossible. So why wasn't he locked >to protect Innocent children? Why was he iroied for the fourth lime to be sent out to t y on young children? Where In God's name the justification (or paroling this man? Something l* drastically wrong with our um nal system. Please print this. Maybe imeooe has an answer. I haven’t. TOMMY’S FATHER IN CLEVELAND DEAR FATHER: I have m answer either, ■t when the accused come* to trial, I think k m em bers «f the p an ts board who s e t k in «e to m urder this chBd should be in the deck tth the m urderer, aad they should gel the ime penalty aa die m trdertr, DEAR ABBY: My brother-in-law and I have disagreement. My father w u born In Italy, hlch make* him Italian. My m other waa mertcan born, wlthno l t ^ b j ^ { n b o r j » a t m akes m e half-Italian and half-Amari* in. right? My twiaband and 1 w en both born in meriea. His ancestors w en French, English ml I’m not s u n what else, but no Italians. The itaatloo la, w hat percentage Italian a n my lildren? I say they a n one-quarter, my broUwr-in* iw says they a n one-eighth. Who la right? If ly brother-in-law la right, p h a a a s x p U n to te how my children can be ooe-oighth Italian, hen 1 am one-half. I know In m ath one-half ■duces n est to one-fourth. Sign me ... BORN IN ILLINOIS BAR BORN: Techairaly, y ew , U.S.A. Bat the perctalage of ■ed" te the veins of yew children to sueBrier! D R A M A T IC COSTUA T U M IN Q Styled to make tho mosTof the petile figure, this charming dress of easy-care Celanose Fortrel* polyester is softly gathered at the waist and accented al the neckline with accordian pleating The beautifully shaped jacket features matching accordian pleating at jacket edge and sleeves Blue, grape or ruby in sizes 4-16 W ho's Cooking? F o rm a Dm* turn* ■ it s The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would Uke to see fea­ tured In this spat? T h e n is something (or everyooe In the line o! cooking. Novice cooks, s i well ns m aster chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contact OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich about yaw sews sad views ou cooking. £m'Place D.D.I. Sanford's Newest And Most U NIQ U E BOUTIQUE 1A40 HIAWATHA A V I , | WITH MNWIOTaPPOMTMONT 1234174 or 32341M PUaCHAIE OS ■ A M IN O S LOIS D Y C U S O w n tr-U S A S A M M , M | f . \\ U 210 E . l S T S t . - P H 323-4132 D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D NEW l USED. . .2 INCH l MINI Coll Bill Himos DEAR ABBY: I am a Korean-born girl who will be an American dtlxen this September. 1 am In love with a Korean-born young man whom I have known since I was 13 in Korea. We a n planning to m arry, but my father Is against it on the grounds that according to Korean law a person cannot marry anyone who has the sam e last name. That la our problem, Dear Abby. We have the same last name, but it la only a coincidence. We a n not related to each other. Is then a law in the US. prohibiting marriage between two people with the tam e last name? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED; There is a t sack law la the U.& DEAR ABBY: Please print this (or wellmeaning houaegueata who think they’re being helpful to their hostesses when they a n ac­ tually making more work for them. I refer to guests who, after sleeping in the guest room, very carefully make up the bed­ spread and all. I have to tear It apart In order to change the linen anyway. Also, some guests win urn towels, then fold them so neatly I c a n 't tell which towels have been used and which haven’t I wan they'd leave the used towels rumpled so I will know they’n soiled. Also, scene people'! idea of "washing" diahse ii to run hot w ater over them. I prefer to have dirty dishes left in the sink for me to wash my way. Rush this into your column, Abby. I'm expecting som e m ore "helpful" houmgussfa on tb s weekend. Thanks. HIGHLAND PARK HOSTESS PnMemsTYeu’H f e d better if y n get t e a s sff year ( h a s t Write Is Ahkyi H M Hawthtrue B vd., Bute M l, Hawlharat, CaUL M M . F ar a persM al reply, picas* e*cksei ' ‘ “ w m * m ■ c. i 668-8731 'f T fV| f t * . *-*• In DoBory *** 'V *" ^ *».•*-* M ^ ««, . • >■" >'€J B B M B gB M * rfW M JM lwfVii-t L-h Bake in a 350 degree oven until brown (30 to 40 minutes) Yield: S servings. SWEET AND SOl’R TOFU 12 ounce package Tofu 2 tablespoons oil 1 tablespoon ground ginger 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 cups chopped cabbage 1 cup celery slices 1 onion, quartered 1 cup pineapple chunks, drained 4 cup brown sugar 4 cup vinegar 2 teaspoons corn starch 3 cups cooked brown rice Pour liquid off Tofu and cut it into 4 inch squares. Heat oil in , large skillet, adding ginger, garlic and Tofu cubes. Cook over \ medium heat until Tofu Is golden brown (5 to 10 minutes). Remove Tofu and drain on paper towels. Saute cabbage, celery, onion and pineapple chunks about 10 minutes over medium heat. Mix sugar, vinegar and cornstarch : in small bowl. After vegetables are cooked, odd Tofu and pour in vinegar mixture. Stir until thickened. Serve over brown rice. Makes about 4 adult servings. HUMMINGBIRD CAKE 3 cups sifted whole wheat pastry flour 2 cups brown sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs, beaten 1 B ounce can crushed pineapple, undrained 1 cup mashed bananas 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup coconut ‘j 14 cups cooking oil 14 teaspoons vanilla Sift flour, sugar, cinnamon, salt and soda Into a large bowl. £ Make a well and add the remainder of the ingredients. Stir together — DO NOT BEAT. Pour into an ungreased tube pan and bake for 1 hour 10 minutes at 350 degrees. Icing: 1 box powdered sugar 1 stick butter 1 B ounce package creamed cheese 1 teaspoon vanilla Whip all Ingredients together In n large bowl until fluffy. Ice top and sides of hummingbird cake. VENETIAN BLINDS ■* T- * ! 4 cup mayonnaise Salt and pepper to taste Mix all of the above ingredients. Serve on a bed of lettuce and garnish with quartered tomatoes. PITA BHEAD PIZZA G Pita Bread Pockets 2 cups mozzarella cheese, grated 1 cup spaghetti sauce 'a cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped olives 4 pound sliced fresh mushrooms 4 cup green pepper, chopped Oil a cookie sheet, and place P ita Bread Pockets side by side. Spread sauce on lop of pockets, sprinkle with cheese, and add loppings. Place In t&O decree oven until tepptege brown (ap­ proximately 10 minutes). Yield: B Individual servings. Add a spinach salad for a wonderful m eal Also, you may change the toppings to your liking. APPLE AND PEAR CRISP 4 cups sliced apples 4 teaspoon salt 2 cups sliced pears 4 cup butter »« cup flour 4 cup brown sugar 4« cup wheat germ 2-3rd cup grated cheese Add apples and pears to a well-greased 13 x 9 oblong pan. Sprinkle with a little lemon. Mix flour, wheat germ, salt, brown sugar and cut-in butter. Sprinkle this on top of fruit, covering top with cheese. I n N i - H > *. • m m t m w . �Wednesday, Oct. 26. IH t 1_l-«venlisgHaraM,8an4ord,FI. In And Around tongwood PWP Club, Fall Bazaars A nd Halloween Coming A new Parent* Without Partners chapter is starting in the Altamonte Sprtngi-Longwood area. P.W.P. is a singles dub for divorced, separated, or widowed adults with children under II. This group is a non-profit, funloving, self-help organisation, composed of 290,000 people throughout the U.S. and Canada. So, get out of the house and have some adult conversation, dancing, picnics, discussions, and, best of all, some new friends. Meetings will be held near the Altamonte MaU. For more Information call 331-9001 The Lorgwood Woman's Club will hold Its annual bazaar and white elephant s a lt at the club building on Church Avenue on Nov. 21 and 21 Item s for sale will include plants, baked goods, clothes, handicrafts, books, etc. Donations of the above items will be appreciated and can be left at the Kent residence next to the club building. Call Ruth Hamilton, for information. 3234338 The 16th Semi-Annual United Methodist Women of Sanlando Flea Market la Just around the com er... Nov. 7 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the fellowship hall. To get ready donated items will need to be delivered to the Fellowship hall on Nov. 2. On Nov. 7, besides all the ex­ traordinary bargains in fleas, the Boy Scouts will be serving hot dogs and the sixth grade fellowship wL'» have a bake sale. A call came from the While House, and Nancy Reagan won't be able to make It to the Fall Flea Festival, but she ii sending a delegation including Pat Nlzon, Rosalyn Carter and Betty Ford. So everyone else please pitch in and help out too. On Halloween, the Young Adults of Sanlando UMC are sponsoring Ihe Tri-County Bloodmoblle. Although some may consider this day (Oct 31) to be appropriate for giving blood, tha truth la that any day is appropriate for giving the"Glft Of Life." I didn't know Ihia... I've mentioned one of our favorite local bands B.L.U. several times. ...their initials stand for "Better, Love and Understanding." Now, you know they’re a good group. Happy Birthday to Alex Nelson on Nov. 6th. Alex will be 7 years old. taagwood Correspondent 331-9001 And, now Is a good time to remember your friends and neighbors...Birthdays, anniversaries, etc. Ever thought of a surprise birthday party for a friend, a simple birthday card, or thank you for a favor. Even a smile can do wonders. We would be happy to include any "happiness news" in this column! Call me 331-9001 Halloween time means ghosts and goblins... and things that go bump In the night.... and the Jaycee’s horrible Haunted House. This year be terror lied and maddened at the Lorgwood Village Inn on SR 427 Debbie Shannon displays a handmade quilt to be given away by the Junior Women's Club of Sanford Inc. The quilt is queen slie and was made and donated by Erm a Douglas, mother of club president, Nancy Crawford. The drawing will be Nov. 10, at the regular club meeting. Donations a re $1.00 and are available at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. AH profits will be equally donated to the Parent Resource Center of Seminole County and for Christmas gifts for children in shelter homes. _________ All middle school and high school young people are invited to the F irst Baptist Church Halloween Hayride and Youth Rally Oct. 31 at 6:30 p.m. Call 339-3817 for information. Jacksonville Evangelist Jerry Drace will conduct revival services Nov. 1-6 at the First Baptist Church of Longwood. The Rev. Drace is a dynamic young minister, writer and speaker who has served a* pastor and youth minister to churches in Florida, Georgia, Tennessee and Indiana. Author of three books on Christian subjects and editor of the "Reflections" he has also hosted radio and television programs. He is a graduate of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and Union University. Jerry 's wife, Becky, and son, Andrew Lee, often are with him as he leads his services. I ^ t's welcome Rev. Jerry Drace to south Florida. Call 339-3817 for exact times. Circus Party For Rushees Clowns, clowns and more clowns. That's part of what brightened a "Circus P arty " for the Zeta Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi rushees at the home of Donna Thomason. The circus theme was even carried out In Ihe foods that are readily available at any circus — mounds of fresh popped popcorn, hot dogs and cold drinks. Carnival type games with prizes and bright and creative costumes made for a festive occasion. Best costume awards went to Ken Plock for his great green Hermit Frog costume: Virginia Powell for her bright "Town Clown" and Deborah Parllow for the exotic fortune teller. Honored guests were: Holly and Vince Falk, Sheila and Neil Michels and Frances and Joe McAdams. Donna Thomason was also hostess for the first monthly meeting of Zeta Xi and Mollie Adkins vras introduced as a visitor. Discussions centered on upcoming events including the all-chapter luncheon Nov. 7 at the I>ongwood Hotel. I ’d like to personally thank all my friends who gave m f the surprise party. It was a surprise and 1 love you a ll! T he Dark C ontinent! B ute h G ar dens,Tampa1 Audubon So cie ty H a s Storm Study The Seminole Chapter of the Florida Audubon Society resumed Its season at a meeting Thursday In Sanford. A feature was a program on "storm s," illustrated with a film presented by Cleon Derstine of the Sanford office, Florida Power and Light Co. The film showed how vulnerable Florida la with its miles of coastline, to the furies of hurricanes, tornadoes and thunder storms. The Florida Power and Light Co. is prepared to move crews quickly to danger areas, thus assuring us of proper help where needed. The film story also presented ways for people to minimize storm damage. The Florida Audubon Society will be holding lla annual convention a t Weklva Spring* Stale Park on Nov, 6,7 and 6. Raymond Bowers, president of the Seminole Chapter, and Edis WInched, Newsletter editor, both of DeBary, were choaen as delegates to the convention. Ira Welgley of Casselberry will conduct a "Bird Iden­ tification" class which will meet monthly at the Florida Power and Light meeting room. The first class la scheduled for Nov. 12 at 10 a m. Interested persons are invited to attend. There will also be a field trip followed by brunch served at 11:30 a.m. on Nov. 9, at Blue Springs State Park with Ed Friend, Field Trip chairman, In charge. HURRY-HURRY SALE ENDS OCT. 31, 1981 Energy-Saving Stic! Just in time for holiday decorating. 30 % O F F Ir is h s p r in g AQUAFRESH TOOTHPASTE Fluonde toothpaste Puce rejects IS1otl label limii I please TRACI CARTRIDGES Ten-plade shaving cartridges by Gillette Limit t pack please Provides lasting hold reflects 30* oft label. , Frlcad ....... m Decorative bones Price re­ flects 12' otl label. Limit 2 bones Deodoiani bath bar with spring­ Belter then a solid. More than time aroma Limit 3 bars pleas* a ipray. Choice ol popular KLEENEX TWICE AS FRESH AIR FRESHENER GENERAL ELECTRIC DECORATOR BOTH* I * O F tS S ............. I NIGHT LIGHT * Ansigesiclor head­ aches i lever limits A LK A S E LT ZE R P LU S C O LD MEDICINE ra tio n # 4 0 1 h k h M .,.. I Elfervescent (ablets limit t pleas* Price rellecis 20* oil label limit t please aito en o Lighl control to firm lummy Chore* ol nzes 6 shades Limit 2 pleas* WSUITS HEFTY 0 7 $ FOAM PLATES let need......O f factors* 449 N y M in . I Perfect lor parlies Makes Cleanup a breeze! limit 2 Monttowdenesm dupenser Limit 1please 100% polyester Mschin# ” washable Chore* ol colors law rime* .. foe ■ 16diherertt colors For hours oMun Non-tome S—vkl CMrdlmrti WONDRA SKIN LOTION 1MM NKI 429 For added safety at ngnt time O oict Ol designs BABY WETONE8 Save up to 30% on 20 styles of energy* saving fabrics. Phis, aavinp up to 20% on wide range of casement, sheer and antique satin draperies, woven woods and mlnbbllntk, too! — FACIAL TISSUE IRISH SPRING BATH SOAP 7 Q ( s«rt ft me . . . f 9 Price reflects 401off label Limit t pleas* Pnc* rellecis 50* off label limit 1 please **,11 Kin* i u tntvfi wring ulr In yuw h.<nt M ynii u e im m i Dniniw, rvrninp i» wtrlrndk Mn ihargr m iMewum As w t druaatirif levrnt For improved nsd cars Lrm.i i pas piaaae * * * * * ...roe ■ !***...... r w V V Convenient drinking cups. Disposable butane lighter Limit 2 packs Add to Oil or u oil chsngt 10 improvt partormsnes Alkaline ceils. For toys, flashlights Limn 2 pks �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct.» , 1MI-1S Souven/r shops In Russia are operated by the government and are not open 10 th* general public. Among Dr. Ann Bachman's purchases were matrushka dolle, (right photo,) a graduating set of colorful dolls, one fitting In the other. H tn ld Phoiot I t Dm O ilr t ll S o v ie t U n io n Teacher: Journey An Educational Experience ByDEEGATRELL Herald Correspondent Dr. Ann Bachman has always wanted to visit the Soviet Union. *'I still don't believe I went. It’s like a dream," she says. Dr. Bachman, of Russian ancestry, teaches Russian as well as other languages at Seminole Community College and says she feels this trip was more of an educational experience than a vacation. Two months before departing for the Soviet Union Dr. Bach­ man wrote to a first cousin she had never met. Nikolla Opalak is the son of her father's brother. Just two days before leaving on her Journey she received a letter from Nikolia, saying he would try to meet her at the Moscow Airport, but since the hotels would be filled at this time of the year, he probably would not have a place to stay. Upon arrival at the airport she went through customs. “ When I showed the guard my passport he said, 'Hi. You have a brother here, don’t you?' My Jaw dropped in amazement. I said, ‘no, I have a first cousin here,"' she said. She explains that the word (or cousin in Russian translates to second born brother. Dr. Bachman’s maiden name, Opalak, was on her passport, "which is definitely Ukranian,” she said. She mentioned that she found it extraordinary that he could have thought to aiatl she had a brother, not an uncle nr stster. She wonders if It was Just a lucky guess or if all the custom officials had a list of the passengers who were arriving. Dr. Bachman (ell as if the possiblity could exist because they were all checked out before they could get a visa. A Cuban couple who had planned to make the trip were denied a visa. Dr. Bachman's visa revealed that she was a community college teacher but nothing about her knowledge of the Russian language. The guard knew that also. "The Russians seemed pleased that I could speak the language. I was asked on several occasions where 1 learned to speak Russian," she said. To Dr. Bachman’s delight, not only was her cousin Nick, 53, wailing for her at the airport, but his two nephews, Ivan, 42. and Mikhail, 35, as well. Her cousins had traveled more than 23 hours by train from the city of Lvov, a distance of 700 miles from Moscow. Nick arrived in Moscow at 10:30 that morning, while Ivan and Mikhail arrived at 5:30 that afternoon, approximately the same time Dr. Bachman’s plane arrived. "Somewhere along the way they had bought me flowers, red gladlolas, and a box of chocolates, and there they were waiting for me." Dr. Bachman said. I-uda, the tour’s guide also met them at the airport. She was blond, pretty, single and appeared to be 19 years old. but was 31. Dr. Bachman noted that many of the Russians looked much younger than they were. The group was given ten minutes to get to their hotel rooms, wpsh their hands and get to the dining room which was on the second floor of the hotel. On their way to the dining room they found the elevators ran very slowly and were Jammed with people. Because the dinner was pre-arranged, the cousins had to get permission from l.uda to Join Dr. Bachman and tlie torngroup. After dinner Hie cousins took Dr, Bachman and Dr. Val Hausner, a member of the tour group, to Red Square to ride the famous Moscow Metro "subway". The following morning when the cousins arrived to join the tour bus, Nick informed Dr. Bachman that they had found a room in the home of a friend of Ivan's. Dr. Bachman said the Moscow hotel rooms were dean, but sparsely furnished. The beds were "very short," and the sofa appeared to be a padded bench. The furniture resembled American furniture of the early 50s, she said. Although towels are furnished in the hotels, wash cloths are not. She said the Russian people are generally honest and she heard that even if they borrow an American magazine they will return it. Dr. Ann Bachman led Russian tour. Alihough Russian Is the official language In the Soviet Union, there are over 100 different languages spoken. Occasionally her cousins spoke In Ukranian and Nick had to translate for Dr. Bachman. The cousins stressed to Dr. Bachman that they are not poor that they have enough food and enough of everything. They all hove Jobs. "I found the family coincidences very amazing," said Dr. Bachman. Many members of the tour gave the cousins token gifts, such As pens, costume Jewelry and shavers which the cousins hid never seen before. They had never seen a Polaroid camera before and were fascinated by It also. l)r. Bachman gave each of her cousins an American flag pin which she feels will be a collector's item in the Soviet Union. W ien asked if there was anything site could send them from the U.S., the cousins replied (hey would like jeans. On their last night in Moscow, the cousins bought Dr. Bach­ man a bottle of champagne. Ivan made a toast to everyone. He told how they made the trip to Moscow Just to see their American cousin. He said they wanted nothing but friendship — no more wars. He wished everyone could Just live together in peace and harmony, he said. “ It was very moving, a very nice toast." Dr. Bachman said. Foreigners are taken to the government operated store* called Berotika shops to shop (or their souvenirs. The prices in theae stores a n discounted up to M percent. The a ve n ge Russian cannot shop In these shops; only high officials and tourists are permitted the privilege. The p ric e s are marked in rubles and kopeks (a ruble is worth 91.30 in American money). Dr. Bachman bought such items a s decorative wooden spoons, Soviet pins and matrushka dolls. A m atrushka doll has several other dolls nesting inside of It. Each doll la made of a aoft wood and colorfully painted. While the Soviet Union claims equality between men and women, it was the women that were seen doing menial Joba such as sweeping the streets and laying sod, Dr. Bachman said. Practically no litter was seen in the Soviet Union. "The subways are so clean you could practically eat off the floors," Dr. Bachman said. There were no graffiti on the walls or on the trains such as In New York City. D ie subway stations have chandeliers handing In them and beautiful works of art on the walls and ceilings. D ie subway goes down hundreds of feet and runs beneath the Moscow River, Dr. Bachman said. Those who went on the tour with Dr. Bachman were Dr. Val Hausner, a structural engineer and professor at Rollins College; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foreman and daughter, Karen, and son Doug, of Altamonte Springs; Mr. Foreman's mother, Freeds Foreman of lagansporl, Ind; Madeline LuUrell and Caroline Zull, Maitland; Jill Whittier, Goldenrod; Doris Taylor, Casselberry; Adeline McKibbln, Ixmgwood; Elayne Williams, Winter Park; and from Orlando, Jane Kusterman, Josephine Whittier, Bud Staudenmayer, Sam and Claudia Porter, and Caroline and Richard U nkford. Jana Wrlghl of Royal Beach and Toni and Miller Couse, of Clewlslon also went along. Dr. Bachman Is planning another trip to the Soviet Union In June of 1983. IOWA MEATS s s w ff E v ib J J ir Wttttm M — »a i . OLD FASHION SUTCHER SHOP SERVICE A QUALITY Georgia Orade 'A' Cut-Up Sfc Lb. Whol# Fryers w 53K Extra Lean Cub* Steaks 4 Os. Each 79 & Our Own Bulk 19 H1 Breakfast Sausage LA. Leon Trimmed O PEN D A ILY 9 to 9, S U N D AY 10 to 7. Site PrtoMgood thru Sal 0& 31* Wl M M A VI TNI MONT TOUNITQUANTITHS. HO RTHKM IM IT’N M V Style ertm efttifl) angle Cool tip. t m l cord I reedy dot WISTSIND4-OT. com pom er Z Z . 11H Bonerstom * Mtfwy pOrf Monsec* surface Useewer toeervef ftPAJtTUSDWTAL KKYSTONIPOCKKT AUUM CLOCK 110CAMDU ■wtuMt to. BUS Q 99 fcatoMUi............. w 4 099 H^NyvtwbUWuefluoreecant «M>. Ms*dimmer, top control Uses 400 ASA film. ECKERD * i» . Short Mbs Fresh Daily Ground Chuck iLhs.orM ere Italian Seusege He* o r m u m n 79 LA. 2109 S. FtftNCH AVC. (17-92) ) 323-4521 N I X T TO MW. C l M H O CHICKIM mom MOB ANIAO tre Ready When Yetfre Reedy >»> i — IM J ii4 ♦-«* Wl �’• V 4B-Evtw lnfl H«r« Id, Sin ford, FI. W tdntsday, Oct, n , 1W1. 18—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole COOK Orlando-W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS I M A M ■ I i) P M M O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y SATURDAY* RATES 1 11m* SOc ■ tin * I c o n s a c u fiv a tim a t j o c a l l o t 7 to n * » c u 1 iv * 1 lm * » «c 10 c o n ttc u tiv b l i m b i 37c a lin t N oon M .M M in im u m 1 Lin** Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday t—Card of Thanks H A IR SPUR OF THE m o m e n t BAB Y S ITTIN G 373 *J*»‘ W IL L Babysit Incur Lake M aryhom e 377 teas FOB th o U ltim a te m C hild Care A Child's W orld 373 1474 4—Personals L IL MISS A MASTERS Now open nights A weekends In fa n t ro o m , p re school p ro g ra m , h o u rly , d a lly, weekly. One block oft 17*7, Fla Ave , Longwood 111 4141 WHY BE L O N E L Y * W rite "Cel A M a te" D ating Sernce All agrs P O Boa 40)1, Clear w alrr, FI 133TI____________ L O N L E Y T tllJ l 791 737) record hd message <7* hrs) Bringing People Together D ating! W IL L Babysit In m y home, weekdays. 373 3413 LONELY? New singles mag Stamp addressed envelope lor tree into Boa HO (III Boynton. F la U41S. It MAKE R O O M TO STORE YOUR W IN TE R ITEMS S E lL "O O N ’ T NEEDS" FASF W ITH A WANT AD Phone 377 7*11 or 171 t**3 and a frie ndly Ad Visor w ill help you Tennis Instruction u SP T A C ertified Group or Private lessons Children a specially Ooufl M a lld e w tk l 133 3317 RIGHT now we need a tew good sales people who have the am bition and dedication lo succeed It tha t's you, then me re prepared lo otter you real rewards and the methods lo get them For interview, please c a ll L rn lu ry 71, Hayes Realty SrrviceS. Inc , Sanlbrd 377 30SO 5-Lost A Found LOST -W h ile Germ an Shepherd Answers lo "D uke " brown c o lla r lost faqs Lake Mary B lvd A Country Club Rd Area C all 373 4*10 18—Help Wanted 9—Good Things to Eat Bananas Swl Potatoes I g Peppers Red G ra pefruit Tangerines Or ean Onions Jumbo T w natsas Reg Tomatoes Watermelons Red Del Apples Nome Apples Mufru Apples Gold Del Apples Winetep A pples Yel Squash Sm Sm Zuccini Squash Lg Zuccini Squash Cracked Pecans Fresh Apple C icier F resh M aple Syrup 30Lbs Potatoes flu tangerines Pomer g re nal es Green Brans Cukes Pickling Cukes 5 Lbs Potatoes Greens you a re h iv in g difficulty finding a place, lo live, car lo drive, a 10b, or some servlet you have need of. read all our want ads every day I t —Instructions VOCLAR psychic advisor guides you love, money, success. The man w ith the answers Write Voglar P 0 . Boa 71S* Sanford. Fla 37771 ★ Jibs 100 lib s 100 3 lo r 1 00 StorlOO 17 lo r 5( 1 tor IS lb. .11 lib s ISO ra 200 a lbs too Jibs too l i b t too 3 lbs 1 00 3 lbs 1 00 lib s 100 lib s 100 (lb s too Si lb i t 1r Gal I t t 1 (» 4(0 ) 30 1 tor 1 00 7 Ibt ( ( 10 lo r 1 00 bu 100 It a bunch 1 09 WaTake Food Stamps LEROY FARMS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W E 'V E PLACED 20,000 PEOPLE WE W IL L PLACE YOU TOO COME IN OR C A LLE A R LY 323-3178 R E TA IL Sales Management Trainee Cashiers Clerks SKILLS M a c h in e O p e ra to r M ain tenance Technician Equip merit O perator Wartnouse A rtis t. 317-31)* Watson's Old Farm Legol Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA. NO. I t 113* CA Of K ROBERT L . SMITH and CECILIA G SM ITH , h it wife, Pla In tlllt, v CLIFFO R D B AIR D and DONNA ELINOHE B AIRD , h it w ilt. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41 NOTICE IS G IV E N that pur suanl lo F in a l Judgment dated Sept IS. 1(11, Cast No I t 1731 CA o* k o l the C ircu it Court ot the Eighteenth J u d icia l C ircuit in and toe Seminole County, Florida, in Which ROBERT L SMITH and C E C ILIA G SM ITH , are the p lain tiffs and C LIF FO R D BAIRD and DONNA ELIN O R E BAIRD areihedefendants, I w ilt sell totne highest and best bidder fgr cash In the Lobby at the West door ot the Senunol* County Courthouse in S anlord. S e m ino le County. Florida, at I I 00 o clock A M on November 10, t u t . the following described pro p e rly set fo rth In the order ot I mat ludgment Lots It . 17. and I t Btgck 7. M A Y F A IR . According to the plat thef m l as recorded in Plat Book 3. Page 33. ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Dated October 17. IN I ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR Clerk o t the C ircu it Court By C a rrie E Buetlner Deputy Clerk P ublish O c to b e r la. 31. 71 November a. I N I P E N 4 I________________________ PUBLIC NOTICE The D ivision of Environmental Service* is In receipt o l an ap plication lo r a lake bottom Im pr ovemeni protect at lha following described property Lot a, 1st* o t Windsor. Plat Book IS. Pag* *1, Seminole County. Florida (H ira ch) F u rth e r d e s c rib e d as being located a t 31 W indsor Isle, Longwood. F lor Ida. (Linden Lake) P roperty owners w ith in 3M tael oI lha proposed project may ad d r e it th e ir com ments, in writing oy N ovem ber 30, IN I to ltd Division of E nvironm ental te r vice*. P 0 Box I a**. Sanford. FL 37771 A rthur H. B eckw ith Jr. Clerk e l County Court Sanford. Florida 11771 Publish October 74 IN ) DEN IIS iJ M •• g u i f f lo o k in g to r a lob* th e Classified Ads w ill help you tmd that lob W AREHOUSEM AN lor pulling ot orders, loading trucks, etc. Heavy liltin g required Full b e n e fits A p p ly In person. U nited Solvents 1107 Airport Blvd WORK at home Jobs available Substantial earnings possible Call 304 441 IQ0J Ext t i l lor inform ation E X P E R IE N C E D craftsman tor a ll ty p e s o l Horn* im p ro v e m a n t w ork M ainly alum inum lypa construction 371 4*75 AVON REPRESENTATIVES The P a rt Tim e Career *44 1 0 7 * - Collect 1151701 a a a a a * e • e e a a C0NVENUNCI STOKE CASHItKS Gocxl salary, nospitaliiation. I week paid vacation tv e ry * m o nths E xp e rie n ce not ne cessary For m tervlaw phone the manager al A irp o rt Blvd. *4 Casselberry 44 Celery Ave aa La k* M a ry a* 133*11) 13(1)31 311*111 11113*1 ************* (W E E TU ITIO N - Real Estate school A lger and Pond Realty INC E R A 3717143 LA Y O U T. F itte r, Welder. Shear A b ra ke Operators A Indus tria l P ainter. F irst and Stcotxl S h u ts. Top P ay. Good Benefits Call Florida Iron Works Inc 1370700________ E X P E R IE N C E D meal cutter Food B arn Inc . 23th St Park Av». Sanlord E X P E R IE N C E D short order cook apply Food Barn In t. 3Nh St A P ark Ave M A TU R E BooAkeeptr. Hours negotiable. A pply in parson. Sanlord N ursing And Con v » l* s c * n t Cantor *|Q M a tlo n ville Ave M S N and Women Full or Port l l m * O p p o rtu n ity . No Itsvestm ent required 33* 3007 or 171 M l * lo r interview SANFORD spacious 1 bdr, 1 bath, a ir, drapes, k it appll. S330 mo + dep 33*1347 SUNLAND Estates 1 B drm . I Bath. Fenced yard 1330 mo Please call l i t 1733 31A—Duplexes SA NF ORD spec rous 3 bdr. I bth. air, drapes. 1333 mo * dep 37( 1347 NEW 1 bdrm . 1 bth. Lake Ave 1375 per month, S300 sec dep fu lly equip l * ( 1174 DELTONA 7 Bdrm. 7 Bath 1333 m o 3100 Sec I year lease 333 *«*0 N E W L Y de corated 3 bdrm duplex, garage, reasonable, near a lake 33? 373( D U P LE X delux 3 bdrm. 3 bin, central AH, lu ll kit, d>sh washer, disposal, re trig, liv rm . din rm , screened porch A garage 1400 mo Call 173 170* a lte r 5 p m h a lf Some following desired. Zayre Plaza 373 7330 37—Business Property BAR TEN D E R Waitress Ex perlence helptut Call 371 7331 ask Tor Vera. For rent or w.ie - 10.330 sq tt industrial or warehouse (la W 1st St . Sanford 171 HOC FIN A N C E MANAGEMENT CA PEERS FOR M EN AND WOMEN NO EXPERIENCE OR COLLEGE DEGREE RE Q U IR E D A re you looking lor a career w hich w ill satistr your needs and goals? We a rt interested in career minded, ambitious people 11 o r older, to train lor management positions in our branch offices G F C branch m a n a g e r tra in in g progra m o tte rs s e c u rity , challenge. Involvem ent w ith people, an u n lim ite d o p p o rtu n ity fo r ad va n ce m e n t Outstanding em p lo ye e be nefits Equal O pportunity Employer General Finance 3071 Orlando Dr , Sanford The sooner you place ,our classified ad. the sooner you get results DAY sh ift Immediate opening lo r fen ce assem bler, saw o p e ra to r, ge nera l la b o re r A pply in person Is American Wood Products. M ill office, 300 M a rv in Ave , Longwood 24—Business Opportunities TWO questions Will you be fin a n c ia lly independent in 7 lo 3 vears? Are you paid what you are w o rth * It not call 371 4*04 B U S IN E S S o p p o rtu n ity — unique project underway in Sanford E xcrlle n l tor retired, se m i re tire d person L ig h t duties working with people Small Investment required, but secured w ith equipment C all 311 07U a lte r 3 p m days, a ll day weekends P L U M B IN G O lY H a rd w are and E le c tr ic a l re ta il and re pair Business W WO Real Estate. Best Terms. S143.0M Wits. M a lic lew ski REALTOR 31? 7**1 Eves 377 1117 SANFORD R e tt wkly * m onthly r a l t t U til me Kit 300 Oak Adults (41 7(4) S LE E P IN G rooms, with k it privileges, no ch ild re n o rp e ts 373 (771 29A-RoomA Board ROOM I. board for elderly In my home 173 3173 M A N Y M AN Y MORE 1*37 French 33—Houses Unfurnished s ty lis t e i p , with black 29—Rooms OFFIC E Customer Srr Rep. Manager T ra in e e A d m in is tra tiv e Assistant Bookkeeper Phone Work Receptionist AAA EMPLOYMENT S R u 1 POSITIONS OPEN D E N T A L a ssista n t. Dental s e c re ta ry re ception ist, Sanford practice experience w ith expanded duties cer S ilic a te re q u ire d , good groom ing a must Full tim e position, good * of king con ditions lo r those with above a v e ra g e d r iv e lo achieve Please call 17} I l l s W AITRESSES wanted Apply in person Casa M ia Pizzeria IK M a rt Shopping Centerl __________ 313 3004__________ 6— Child Care WE WOULD lik e to express ogr deepest apprecia tion lo Pastor J J. L lg o n , th e Reddick M e m o ria l c h u rc h , the Pallbearers, and all those who .s*nt flow ers, food, o r helped in anyway d u rin g the recent loss of our loved one Dorothy Lyons Signed The Lyons Fam ily FAST FOOD O P E * ATION Good salary. hocp.tahI4l.ein, 1 week p«'d vacation every * m o n th s E xperie nce not n e ce ssa ry Phone M anager la k e M a ry M 1)2 43*5 31—Apartm ents Furnished 30 A partm ents Unfurnished LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A dults sacllon Poolside 3 Bdrms Master Cove Apis 313 7(00 Open on weekends B AM BO O COVE Apts A v a ila b le 1 t 1 B drm s S tarling a l 1200 111 1340 I BORM. w a ll to w all carpet Cent H A . Balcony, newly redecorated. 1375 * Dep 111 77*7 o r 111 1*41 R idge w ood A r g il 1 Prune Apis tro m 17*3 1 Bdrm ils o a va il Pool, trnms court 111 *4 70_____ ________ ________ ENJOY country Ilyin*? I *d rm A p t*. O lym p ic s i. P p *l. Ihtnand oah V illa ** Open I S 13J1*3* WE HAVE A partm ents. Duplexes and Houses lor Rent June P orn g Realty 1111*71 7 BDRM. I'J Bath No pels or Children 17(0 mo 7013 Sanlord Ave 371 3411 Alt 4 p m C LEAN large luxurious I Bdrm Apt to tt celling Ceramic Bath Bay window*, carpel, k it. equip u til paid I Mk Iro m dow ntow n Sanlord Adults no peM lOJ Oak Ave AIRPO R T B l r t l , Sanford Large 7 B drm . 7 Full Bath, Kitchen aqulpped 13*3 71*4 M anner s V illage on la k e Ada I * bd rm Iro m 1730. } odrm irom S7*0 Located 17*7 just Souin o* A irp o rt Blvd in Sanlord All A dults. 1111*70 M e llo n v ill* T r ie * A p t*. Spacious, modern 1 Bdrrq, I B a in a p t Carpeted, k n e q u ip p e d . CHBA Near hospital & l*k * Adults, no pot* m o m m i 31—A p a rtm e n ts F u rnished SANFORDCOZY COTTAGE Porch, a ir. shed 1100 dn t i l l mo CASSELBER R Y BURN APTS. I bd rm . u til. I7S dn. 1230 mo I b d rm . 7 acres, util, US wk SAV-ON-RENTALS Sem inal* II * ■ ) » SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR CUTE EMIddncy. I1IS mo in c ity . Ut m u** not included 1 ■4*471 Furnished apartments tor Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave , J. Cowan No phone calls. FOR LEASE choice commercial or office space A warehouse space over 3000 sq le e t overall Excellent location lo r re ta il store, professional ol He*, beauty parlor, or other business Can be divided Call H a ro ld M all R e a lly Inc Realtor 133 577a____________^ REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS — LEASE OF M VI STATIONS The Seminole County Board ol C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs , having determined It to be in the best Interest of the County, m accordance with FL Statute 125. hereby seeks proposals tro m parlies interested In leasing b u ild ings and asso cia ted land, fo rm e rly utilized as the three Motor Vehicle Inspection Stations as listed below 1 M V I Station No I (Sanlord), 511 E 35th Street, Sanlord. F L ; 7.130 sq ft under root 7 M V I Station No 7 (Cassel b e rry ), 90 L ik e Triplet Drive, Casselberry. F L. 1.130 sg It under root 1 M V I Station No 1 ISanlando), North Street West, Altamonte Springs, F L . 1,130sq It under root General conditions formulated at this tim e Include, but are lim ite d to 1 Period ot in itia l lease not lo exceed two years 3 Lessee may not make any substantial structural changes to buildings or land 1 Lessee must recognize that the County may term inate lease and request prem ises be vacated, in the event the Florida Legislature reinstates th e V e h icle Inspection Program a Lessee must provide prool ol insurance lo r general lia b ility and p ro p e rly damage In amounts to be specilieo * Although the County w ill re ta in s tru c tu ra l re p a ir responsibilities, lessee w ill be responsible lor all utilities and maintenance occurring Iro m occupancy and usage * Potential Lessees should keep In m ind Ihal !h* County may require a deposit or other security as a condition ol occupancy I The properties have been lax exem pt, however In the even! the properties become taxable du ring the lease period, the tenant sballbe responsible tor any properly taxes so levied I Terms and Conditions ot lease w ill be negotiated based upon best otter The County At torney io llic e w lll prepare the teas* B u ild in g Inspection w ill be lim ite d to M V I Station No I (S anfordl In that all three buildings are ot the same basic plan, any dillerence being in the associated land at the three M V I sites, which may be inspected al your convenience M V I Station No t IS anlordl w ill be open lor inspection only at lim e and dates specified below I. 10 00 A M lo 17 00 P M. (N o o n ), W ednesday. November a. 1(11 1. 10 00 A M lo 17 00 P M. (N o o n ), W ednesday, November II, ta il Proposals w ill be received u n til 5 00 P M Wednesday, November II, 1111, m O ttie* ol Purchasing, address being! O tliC * o l Purchasing S em inole County Services Budding JoAnn Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Oirector 2nd Floor. 1st Street and Park Avenue Sanlord. FL. 37771 Proposals w ill be reviewed by the M VI L E a i* Committee and forwarded to the Board ot C ounty C om m issioners lo r lin a l determ ination and award crl leaie Proposals must be submitted on Company letterhead, signed by an authorized rrpresen ta tiv * ot the lirm , and lo in elude lh * following t. F irm name, address, phone number, and name ot p rim lpal contact; 7 F u ll descriptive statement ot ini (tided usage; J Period ol lease,requested; 4. Site preference; 5. Slate price per month ottered as ranlal. ( Security Deposit equal to on* ( I ) month's rental based upon otter In the form ot Cashiers or certified check, payaol* to: Seminole County Board ol C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r*. D eposit w ill be re funded w ithin as days It not awarded lease. The County reserves lh * rig h t lo r e l*ct any o r a ll proposals, w ith o r without cause, to w aive technicalities, or to accept lh * proposal which In Its ludgment best serves the In ta rttl o f the County. Cost ot subm ittal of in n proposal Is considered an operational c m ! o f lh * bidder and shall not be passad on to. o r b o m * by the County JoAnn Blackmon. CPM Purchasing Director S em inole County S tr e le ts Building 2n d Floor. Comer o f 1st Street and P ark Avenue Sanlord. F L 11771 (M SI 11) 41K. Eat. 141 33—Houses Furnished t i l MAYS DR 3 Bdrm. V i Bath Fenced back yard 1330 + Dep. 333 77*7 or 333 1**1________ 7 BDRM with Fireplace in screened room lor gracious living Extra clean Detached qaraqe 1375 mo + deposit Call alte r 5 p m 3711715 or 177 0131 a bdrm , I'z bth. w w carpet, cen H A appli, large fenced yard w pool 1400 313 021* j ANFORD - charming 1 Bdrm, 1 B ath. D b l. L o t. Coty Fireplace. Custom Bar Room. C ountry K itc h e n , Cent HA,Huge scre ened po rch, detached d b l g a ra g e and storage are a + . office would make ideal shop tor the Crafty person S e lle r m o tiv a te d S A N F O R O lbdrm .S K S per month. Call 373 (133 alter 3 30 p m 3 BDRM. 7 bth, I car garage, house tor rent. I block Irom hiqh school 1330 a month, no pets, 1 month sec dep c a ll *34 *733 days. 1*1 3434 eves 4 weekends 3 BDRM, I>| Bath. Cent HA. w a il lo wall carpet 1150 mo + sec Dep 373 4134___________ MUST sell q u ick price reduced 17,000 1 b d rm borne w llre p iice . Cen HA. Assume FHA mtg SI.400 dn . asking 134,<00 7W73T7._____________ SANFORD 3 b d rm , S1*S per month Call 373 (313 after 5 X p m 1 BDRM split plan. I ’ , bth, w w c a rp e l, cen HA, a p p ll, screened petio. garage, fenced yard S373 mo 371 071*. 37-B—Rental Offices HIGHLANDS 7 bdrm . 7 bth. new carpet, all appll + washer dryer Overlooks go lf course, no p e ll 1413 mo O w ner REALTOR 1*9 7901 ^ NEWtNERQV EFFICIENT HOME 13 Bu ll m erergy savers, attic storage Deltona Area 111 3310 V I \ | I MLS 3 1 1 -0 0 4 1 THE CENTURY 21 SYSTEM HELPS more people buy and Sell more real estate than anyone els* in America Call today and let it work lo r you Call 1711030 Hayes Real Estate Services. Inc *13 W 33th St Sanlord Each off.ee is independently' owned and operated SANFORD 3 B drm . c a rp e l, appliances, u tility room, air. near school 1350 mo *111317 l 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 LONGWOOD OROVES BY OWNER 1*1.Mb Assume I * , on 1 bdrm beauty Best buy in area 319 *435 Principals only. ALL FLORIDA REALTY O f SANFORD REALTOR SUPER buy lo r a professional B u ild in g a m p j* p a rk in g , located on w ell traveled tlre et 349,900 K js ir 1(1 \ l N G* A N C. MTN LOTS S AN FO R D REALTY REALTOR 373 3374 3 BDRM. 7 bth. Split plan, A 1 co n d itio n ; P ric e d S31.900 owner financing FOUR TOWNES REALTY INC BROKER M l 4710 an ytim e_______ 4)—H ouses 3 BOR 7 bth 1130 month. 1st A ta il ♦ seerrity 171 44*1 REALTOR A ltrr hrs 111 7134 and 173 a l i i IF you n r looking tor something to do on your own, then 31300 could put you in business In this consignment shop C a llto r details. 1*44 3. French 3319131 A lte r Hours; >4( 1000.113 *77* TH E 1 BEDROOM 1 BATH LUXURY GARDEN A P A R T M E N TS -Cjeqeva Qardeqs----- On-Thg-Lakg APARTM EN TS ADULT SECTION SPECIAL 2 Bed-oom, Washer/Dryer Hookup WAS Cable T.V, 6-12 Mo. Lease Johns COMM LOTS on SR 44W A Pk Dr Owner Financing DELIGHTFUL DeBary - extra large 1 bdr. 3 pm nomr w in lots ol closets, on ' i acre wooded, lake trom lot Dream k it. r e lr ig . is la n d stove, washer A dryer, cent vac system, w w carpet, 14x70 screened porch, patio, and closed garage. S47.SOO 40—Condominiums 9 LK H ARN E Y E l! Stlmnt 7 Acre Lk F rn t 1 I 11 w pool A ppraised at 3111,000 Anxious Subm it all otters MOBILE Homes on St R iver w docks PH YLLIS C AP P O N I. REALTOR CENTURY 31. 130 7717 P R IM E o tflc e Space. Providence B lvd ., D elton a, l i t * Sq FI Can Be Divided. With Parking Days 10S S74 1417, Evenings B Weekends 904 71* 1**1 SANFORD Ave N.C* 3 Bdrm. I Bath, relf >g, stove, w shades. Lent HA Fenced Adults S3S0 mo 1st. list 1100 Dep Lease avail *47 SOS* or *44 1440 ’ SANFORD 417 Orange Ave Reduced to 117.000 13.000 down Assume FHA w ith lease option C all 37) 47*7. AUmg 144 900 Office Space ForLease 130 7771 LOCH «RBOR 1 2 CHA. carpet, garage porch, fence, lhade, 34 50 * deposit Phone 111 S0(* 41— Houses 41—Houses 32—Houses U nfurnished *270 — *290 M o . N <M A C O • W 7 Ate. Laata 323-7900 1-1505 West 25th Street------------phone: 322 2090Sanford, Florida 32771 Lim ited T im * Only CO N SU LT O UR AND LET AN EX P ER T DO THE JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Concrete Work MATHS k.tchrnv rool-ng. block. tancreH* windows, .idd *1 room free estimate )?l Sm ) Linde tearing Concrete Work, footers. Moors fc pools la n d s c a p in g A sod work Frew t i t 132 7103 DUN R ITE Law n S trv ic * Mow, tog*, trim , vacuum , mulch, sod Reas 377 2391 I MAN QUALITY OPERATION 4 yrs u p Par os. Driveways, etc Wayne Heal » r ijji LAWN cart lo suit your needs, rubbish removal. Call evenings 971 2549 Remodeling R am o d alin g Specialist W * handle the Whole B a llo t Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Air Conditioning Financing A v a ile d * Electrical Chris will service AC’S, refng. I'eeier*. water coolers, mile. Can all Stl) Appliance Repair S E R V IC E . In s ta lla tio n , A ir cond . r e lr ig ., w ashe rs, dryers, ctilin g tans, m ino r ptumbmg Reas No service charge with repair 103S74 4**1 _____________ *_____ Looking lor a tab? Thf ClassIIltd Ads will help you lind that lob Oua'ity electrical work 77 yrs experience Minor repairs lo complete wiring 171011* Handyman P*.nlmg. carpentry, a ll type* ot home repairs C all tor free estimate 177 11)3 tfeaten. Claanad ASarvicad Beauty Cara heaters, c lea n eo TOWER SBEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H * r n t t t 'i Beauty Nooa S it E 1st St . 117 1)47 ANDSERVICEO. 317 340* LawnAGardm Sorvica DOYLES law n s a rv lc t depan dabl* service 4 reasonable rates. Residential or com merclal, licensed. 173 *701, Lagal Sarvicas SOCIAL SECURITY DBABJUTYCLAIMANTS I provide representation at the A d m in is tra tiv e Law Judge Level lo r claim a nts who have been turned down tor recon­ sideration. *0*131*1)1 Richard A. S ch w a rtz. A lly . 313 M agnolia Ave. Daytona Beach. FL 3301 Roofing ROOFS, leaks repaired. Replace r e litn eaves and shingle work, lic e n ie 'd . in su re d , banded. Mike I I ) 41)1. ROOFING o l *11 kinds com m erclal 4 residential Bonded 4 insured 17313*3 Christian Roofing I) yrs exp 341 3)30. Ire * e tt Rrrootmg. specialize <n repair work i new rootmg SOUTHERN ROOFING 15 y t* exp. re rooting, leak special ill D ependable t honest price Day or night 1711M3 Sandblasting Homt Improvamant Boarding A Grooming TLC WITH "R U T H " Oog grooming, sm all Breeds SI F ree p ick up, d e liv e ry . Longwood area 111 t t u . An.mai Haven Boarding and G room ing kennels Shady, insulated, screened fly prool inside outside runs Fans Also ac cages We cater to your pets S ta rlin g stud reg stry Pn 377 3757 Snow Mill K tn n ti otters Cat A Dog Flea Baths S3 up 7* Hour. Full Servict 3*3 3)17 October is Fir* Prevention Monih Clean up and Sell out with a Herald ClassitieiJ Ad Cara m k T ill C tm p lttf Ceramic T ile Sere. w ail*. Doors, countertop*, r e model, repair F r est 33( 0711 MEtNTZER TILE Newur repair, leaky shower*our specialty 73yrs Eap ia( B*1 Nursing Cantor CENTRAL FLO R ID A NOME IM PROVEMENTS Pa.nling, Rooting. Carpentry Lie Bonded B Guaranteed Free Estim ates 33! 1*49 Clock Rapair g w a l t n Ey j e w e l e r 704S P a r k A v r 771 *309 OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakev i* w N ursing Center (19 E Second St., Sanford 371 *70) Upholstery K.T. REMODELING Kit, bath 4 additions Quality w o rkm a n sh ip In a ll homa improvements L ICE NS ED 4 INSURED . CALL KEN TAYLOR UM9S4 H you are having d lfllcu try hnding a place to live , car lo drive, a job. or some service you have need of. read *11 our warn ads every day. Painting Heilman P ainting B Repairs. Ovality w ork Free E st, Disc to Seniors 13* 14*0 Rater. October i F lyin g , Leave* are Falling; But Classified keep Buyer* ca llin g 3771SU. CUSTOM c ra tta d u p holstery, slip cover*, drapes, retlnishlng 4 fu r n itu r e re p a ir al reasonable price, by expert*. ___________3733*31_________ C 4 J LAW N CARE. No lob too small. Ras. arid Comm. F re t ESI. S la a o a o r ) H * 3 K S p rin k b n Homa A Offka GET ready lo r The holidays. Dependable 4 reasonable, home and o ff ic e eiaa oing service. Call Lou 377 0 *1 . Garage sales are in season Tall the people about it w ith a Classified Ad m the Herald 377 7*11. I l l - f w z Minting Aor Prottura Cteaning No iob too larg e or small Duality a must Call 11100)1 References F r Est IF THIS IS T H 1 DAY to buy a naw car. see to d a y s C la u d tad ads tor bast buys. Plumbing S L IM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED W ITH VALUES FROM THE W A N T AO COLUMNS. SANDRLAITINO DAVIS W lLDINO ni-47**. SANFORD FO NSECA L A I a a T a i l IN STALL I I LatkM taping. O M Law ns Re Mac a * MS S K I -------- --------------------- L. Have soma cam ping equipment mno longer u l t ? sell if a ll w ith a Classified Ad in The Herald Call » 1 3 4 l l or u i * * * ) and a frie n d ly a d viso r w ill halp you P L U M B IN G Rapair*. emergency sarvlct. sewer drain cl* anmg. 37)4*71 F re d d it R obin son P lu m b in g ■ (p a irs .* fa u c a tt. W. C. S prinkier*. 373 BSM. 3714)0* IN S T A L L and R e p a ir. Residential and Commercial. Free E st. 374 SOM o f ) t * *37*. If you a re having difficu lty finding a place To live, car lo ‘ d rly*. a job, o r soma t t r v i c r you have need of, read a ll our* arert ads e v try day TroaSorvka JU N G LE J im Tree Ser T rim m ing , lapping B removal, tree estim ate (also rubbish* rem oval) B34 ) m j Somebody is looking (or your , bargain Otter it today m the * Classified Ads Plumbing re p a ir - a ll ty p t t HARPER S TREE SERVICE water (w aters 4 pumps T rim m ing , rem oving 4 Lang W ip in g Free K m ) 7 ) | K ) ms*?) •' \ t. r .i* .*•. ^ dk^ fJVA f V r p** A w V JvfOpV* v<f***. t �I i \ 41— Houses OUR BOARDING HOUSE ■H—Houses POP PRACTICE? TrtAT FLAT 2 BDRM, I b!h. carport. cen HA, 10x20 garage, fenced yard, flftp w fii | ] | W Of make r t l t o n t b l t oiler SI500dn aaiume mortgage, no O utlaying celt I I ) H U 1 BD RM . I ' i bth. ] ifo r y fra m e house, cm HA, 34.34 work Shop out back 134,300 907 Magnolia Ave Sr m by 4p pointment only 333 4454 FOR WEEKS.' HE KICKS iT STRAIGHT HP. RECOVERS. THEN TOSSES T0 A DELTONA by owner. 1 br. spilt, fu lly eao k it. 3 r * r n » M t HA. ig e F lrm 1 yr only, price only 331,900 1 904 719 4311 FLANKER FOR A T P / YEARS ASO A PRO KICKER PIP IT BV ACCIPENT FROM THE VO, BLIT HIS THROWjk WAS 35 YARPS ALMOST new lovely tie c u ttv * nome in id y llw ild t , m any e itra s SI3.500 Call 333 19S3 BATEMAN REALTY s h o r t NO R E AS O N A BLE o tte r relused 3 H i Blk Eat in K it. FP, Carpet, ready to move In Lg Assume M lg Consider renting Asking S3*.904 / \ i Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with M ajor Hoople " y e a h , HE Y the Play HAP LESS \ OF THE a r m t h a n J century VENUS J ANP WE PE MISS i t : -MILC*.1 7 7 DUMB TV.’ / 77— Junk Cars Removed -------- --------- V -----— ■ — _____ CASH FOR CARS R u n n in g or not 321-075* Eve 322-7043 TOP D ollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 177 5990 J j? -" -. LAKE MARY ' (?)USTER (SETS EVEN I Pm> g NN-SR C * R 4 » N 'R 4 < .II BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom t SOto SS0 or more Call 327 1424 37: U40 ,0 - 1 6 m -a tto LA K E F R O N TI Large Stately Home On I Acre, On Lk Monroe. 4 4 Over 3300 Sq FI Super! 78— Motorcycles STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS 4J—L o tv A creag e 53—Appliances 30 ACRES Longwood M arkham Rd. 17.300 per acra. Call a lta r 4 p m Broker invited. 133 1144 Sanford’s Sales Leader COZY 3 Bdrm, I B *th W ith Nice F » m lly Room Only Few Lett Al Thl* Price S3I.S00 33119*0 W * LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA E N TE R TA IN In This Pool Home W E v e ry th in g ! 3 I . Game Room. Pert Cond , I * Acre, Wooded. Burglar Prooling! 344.500 LOTS OF POTENTIAL 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath ham * * r D v p l t i . P a s s ib le M o th e r -In - L a w quarters tool Cent HA, WWC, Peal and P aiiai Lais at a itra s . 374.944 OSTEEN W OODED ACRES 113.300 TERMS B EA U TIFU L 4 Bdrm . 3 bath home an corner lo ll Custom designed I n t t r i a r l C oun try Atmospherei Cent HA, WWC. Florida Rm and oat in K itchonl 134.944 OSTEEN 13 ACRES WOODED PAVEO ROAD FRONTAGE 134.000 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE 1 Bdrm, l Both ham* an n lc * shaded lot. pantry, b r k fl. bar, din m f rm , parch, and Itn c td yard and m a rt! I1J,9M. GENEVA 70 ACRES WOODEO. COCHRAN ROAD tl.SQO PER ACRE M AY D IV ID E SALES ASSOCIATES NEEOEO S openings le ft. 323 woo R O B B irs MALTY REALTOR. MLS 3341 S French Suite 4 ta n ls rd S AN FO R D . L a rge F a m ily Home 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath, Cent HA, Country Kilchen, Tree*. A iium aD le Mortgage I43.SOO OWNER w ill Finance 3 Bdrm . I Bath, Big Florida Rm can be uced lo r 3rd Bdrm . 3 lots, fenced, good are* 144.000 M A Y F A IR section 4 Bdrm . I ' i Bath. Charming old 3 Slory Home Neeot attention To be sold a i .3 341.000 OEER RUN. Casselberry, 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath. Assumable M ortg., w ill be paid o il In 13 yf3 Owner also interested In rent w option lo buy 145.000 24 HOUR 0 322-928? STEWiPER AGENCY e x c e l l e n t o f f i c e LOCATION Small building on busy Sanlord Ave Zoned GC 3. large lot Be your own boss, only 331.000 M O B ILE HOME OR HOUSE LOTS I * ecrel9000.3« acres SI4.S00 Owner financing w ith low down payment HOME AND GUEST COTTAGE 3 units completely furnished, on S lots. Close to I a. Many trees and country atmosphere 343.000 M A L T O R 333 4991 D a y or Night H a ro ld H a ll W E K IV A FALLS WOODED R IV E R ACRE 133.000 SEIGLER REALTY BROKER 3765 HWY. 17-92 321.0640 — 44B- invesTmMrt ____ PrPWftY____ APPROX, l u acrat, 1 houses. 1 trailers, beautiful pa rk like setting.30tru il trees, irrig ated garden SI30.000 Dn payment 1 tin negotiable » 3 1919 322-2420 — 47—Real Estate Wanted SANFORD L A N D M A R K Spacious and lovely 3 Story hom e 4 B drm . 3' > B * lh . Formal Ltvmg and Dining Room C harm ng in te rio r 3 B drm Servants Q u tr le r s La rge co rn e r lo t w ith Beautiful Traat 1930 S. Park 1159,700 CASH FOM EQUITY W tc a n c lo s tin a d h ra . CailBart Real E ita t* 333-7499 We buy e q u ity In Heu9*9. apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY INVEST. MENTS. P O box 3300. San ford. Fla » m . 133 4741. Cal IBart estate 47-A—M o rtg ag es Bought A Sold R E A L7OH. 331 74911 •H—Mobile Homes REALTOR 323-5774 WE HANDLE RENTALS 1940 LIBER TY 14x44 2 bdrm . 2 blh, skirling. 4slet A wheals Has to be sold SI3.400 349 SCOI SO -M iscellaneous fo r Sale Sat oLr beautiful new BROAD MORE, tront A rear BR s GREGOR Y MOBILE HOMES 3403Orlando Dr 111 3>t» V A A F H A F in a n r.n o FLU T 6I1 00 Promisa Ring 140 Phong 1710371 NEW N obility. 1 bdr. 2 bth. dbl wide, shing le ro o t, wood Siding Oct special SI4.993 delivered Aset up Open Sundays UneteRoys Mobile Home Sales 01 Leesburg904 747 0334 LOOK B fP O R E YOU EUV learn Ida a r t* rant completely turn!shed t bdrm apartm ent wtfb can. air n* tans* required. US* At*. BEAUTIFUL 1917 Royal Oaks 34 wide 1 b d r. 2 blh. garden tub. d e lu ie c a rp e l, c a th e d ra l ceilings, brick lireplace. woext Sid.ng, shingle root, paddle Ia n and many more extras. Only 134.900 VA financing nb m oney d ow n . 10 •* conventional See o l d ow n Uncle Roys Mobile Home Salas ol Leesburg U S Hwy 4*1 S 90a 747 032a Open weekdays 4 7 10. Sun 17 4 LOW LOW DOWN PAY M E N T ■ ltd «**d a tiu m p tia n * law p ric e *1 only 134.999 ] bdrm . I bid, special derry. CHECKOUT UNCLE HOYS LARGE selection ol la wides prices start S449S VA linen cing no money down. 10% conventional SEPARATE QUEST OR MOTHER-IN-LAW la v tly wall lacafad I bdrm dam* w ild aat In A lt, Mp. dining, lancad yard g ta i ta a tl daasa. S4T.9M. Shop Uncle Roys M obile Home Sales. Leesburg. U S Hwy aal s 904 747 0324. Open 7 day* 3 U N IT A PARTM ENT MOUSE la rg a ra a m i, paddla Ian, tm ada alarm , pastitya cash IWw reduced M M I.tR Wakava a ttic * spec* tar rant. aj^B— L o t i* Acrwagt _______ SEARS C oldspot re frig e ra to r I I 1j cubic lee*, copperlone 371 1444 Wanfad -------------- WANTED IOO to 300 a c ra t in Orange or S tm in d a Cwmlias, toned lor mobile home sub division Send a ll details in dudm g location, to P O Box 1441. Ocala, F I* 13471 BLACK and W hit* TV ’l 110 and up Color TV-4 US OE Stereo w ith I tra ck a lio recorder. A lio AM FM r a d ia l w ith cassettes 3314470 Navy Wool Pea C oati 134.44 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord A v*. 333 STB) Brown Rivar Rock, O KI. Box. G roat* T rip s . D ry W ills, Car Slops, Cement, Sand. M iracle Cone a rt* Co. 304 Elm A v* 111 S7SI SEW AND SAVE SINGER Zig Zag and cabinet Pay balance Sat o r 10 payments 17 30 See a t Sanlord Sewing Center, Sanford Plata CEDAR W ard rpta U S . Trunk MS. R u s t ISO A lt. I p m .332 4744 4 Cyl Standard *2495 75 Ford Pickup 4 Cyl Standard *1395 1977 Ford Mustang *3300 1970 J««p Wagoneer 74 Monte Carlo *1295 *1600 Avtt Tram, Air Pickups & Cars From *395 1980 Eagle Wagon 7500 CAR WANTED 73 IMPE RIAL. 377 0447 Alwivt AGood Selection SANFORD MOTOR CO 1979 FORO Pinto 19.000 miles excellent shape 12.400 Call 371 4011 a lte r 3 p m ^ ^£e« Daily to r n > |p m AM C JEEP DON PRATT SOI S F ranch Ava i n 4112 MOTOR RANCH 1973 FORD Mustang II Gula. a c y l . a speed. AM FM Call 113 4411. 17 41 Al LaIt* Mary B lv d . 323 3628 54— Garage Sales SUPER Y ard S al*. Corner ol Upsala and Country Club Friday and Saturday. Stereo w ith dust cover 2 speakers Small appliances, sue 4 child cloth in g, V a r ie ty of m lsc Hems ANNOUNCEMENT l MANUFACTURERS HAVE REMOVED SO M E REBATES AS OF SEPTEMBER 23 CHRISTMAS b a ia a r k yard sale w ill be held on grounds ol Good Shepard L u th e ra n Church In a x llo P e n n e y 's l F rl. 1 S a t. Nov 4 7lh u \V E X C E P T ... A t Jack Prosser Ford! FURN. including tw in beds 1 queen s l i t , w ashe r d ry e r, ru rlains 1301 W ISlh Si Apt 104 A Thurt Sal 57A-Gum AAmmo GUN auction Sunday Nov Sanford Auction 111SS French Ave More into 173 7140 REBATES ARE STILL Take Cash Or Use Down Payment! I 59—M usical M erchandise PIANOS fc organs large i small sterling as low as 114913 Boo Ball Music Ceru»r A Webern Aulo XII W IS! Sanlord 700 <600 HAMMOND organ w U p *. No need to read music auto cords w 7 tempos 111 4313 43—L aw n G arden F ILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND Call Clark A H .rt 371 73JO O N TRUCKS, T-BIRDS, LTD S A N D EXP S O N G RA N A D A S, FAIRM ONTS A N D M U STAN G S MOO STORING IT M AKES WASTE SELLING IT M AKES CASH PLACE A C LASSIFIED AD NOW Call 173 3411 or 111 9*91 O N ESCORTS SPECTACULAR SELECTIONS O N ALL 1981 5 1982 M O D E LS HURRY IN — THIS IS FOR A LIMITED TIME O N L Y I RIGHT NOW WE ALSO HAVE SUPER DEALS ON PRE-OWNED CARS AND TRUCKS... 6 S -P e ts S u p p lits CFA PERSIANS Adult Female* W h itt, Black 41304330 111 3311 DOG training classes obedience A confirm ation. S u rfin g Oct 39. I l l 0717. SCOTTY * months mala asking II3S. No papers 430*641 T e r ttl — 3 ipd . air, * M FM tia ra *. Salt price tn ly law m ila t, extra nlc*. axt. deter ^ t w n *a ly , - FREE kittens, a adorable I weak old ktru tw , 3 m ala*. I female m am . 19S OToyoto *4395 1979G ranada *4295 1979DatumP/U *3495 1979Zaphyr *4395 197ST-Krd ! *3995 19t1FordLTD *8995 Wagon - aula, air, law \ m(le» tn ly [1 ANUWTt H *v *n K m oats board mg A g ro o m in g . Needed Pekingese A s m a ll s ilv e r poodli for stud Male Owners call, i l l S 7 » ________________ 46—W anted to Buy WILSON M A lE R FU R N ITUR E 111 U SE FIRST ST 1131411 77 Ford Pickup ix r 51-A-FwmitUf* SOFA bad axe allant condition, no m a tira a iu s . __________ 332 0047, 77 Ford Courier Automatic *2495 *2595 Bank tm anclngavailable 33 N Hwy IT-93 Casselberry VW 1971 good mechanical condition. S9S0 311 4449 Good Used T V ’s. SIS A up M ILLE R S 3*19 Orlando Fr Ph 373 0131 6 7 7 2 Pxtun Camper spatial ★ BAH Auto Sates * * 339 7989* 80— Autos for Sale 55—TV-Radio-Stereo P e w Uterine 1976 Ford Pickup 197* C H EV Y Camaro 4 Cyl Auto PS. PB, Stereo AM FM . light green paint, white in te r/o r S2493 111 1224 Trucks-Trailers Van 4 Cyl »<t» Turn U / S A P G ARAG E SALE ^ ) A Y T O N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 93. I m il* west ol Speed way. D iytona Beach, w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al 7 10 p m it s the only one in Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 7351311 tor further details DODGE 1971 D 30 ». ton long wheel base 111 V I 4 Sp Air condition. PS. PR new big tires tool bo« This truck looks and drive s etcellenl. S3495 111 1734 Kenmore pa rt*, service, uteo washers MOONEY A PP LI ANCES 171 0497 SEARS to p o l th * ground Swimming pool 11x4 e ical lent condition 332 113a COUCH Iks loot son brown v in y l, perfect condition. 0 4 4331 79— RENT A Washer. Dryer. R efrig era tor.o r TV ________ 904 773 4993 We pay cash lo r Is l L 2nd mortgages Ray Lrgg, Lie. Mortgage Broker. 319 7749. tHecK i h i sour REALTY, IN C TA LL 314 500 COMMERCIAL 3 ACRESON I t 93 NEAR LAKE MARY BOULEVARD SISOOOO CA LL A N Y T IM E heal 7 'i GENEVA 7 ' i ACRES WOODEO ZONED M O B ILE SI3.S00 M A Y FA IR VILLA S ! 3 A J Bdrm , 1 Bath Canda Villas, n te t to M a y la lr Country Club. Select your lot. Hoar plan A interior decor I Ouallty con­ structed by Shoemaker tar M 7.194 A up I A ar ea, FRONT OSTEEN 5 ACRES PINES SCRUB OAK TERMS GREAT INVESTMENT 1 story ham* w ith upstairs l B drm . I Bath rental Apt. Downstairs 1 Bdrm, I Bath Rental, and a I bdrm. I bath Baraga apt. rental- Lets al te tra s i 134,944. 1141 Park 71 T BIR D Loaded. New Tires, Blue w ith White Top. or 74 Cutlass Supreme No money down S7S mo 139 9100. 114 4403 Dealer SUZUKI 1974 115 tor ta le or trade 34* 59113 ” 77 Chevy 1974 AMC Hornet Hatchback. Auto . PS Radio. Looks and runs like new SI393 131 1719 __________13*1941__________ 13O ffi( n Throughout C tn tn l F lo rid * 349 W Lake Mary Blvd IN DRIFTWOOD V ILLA G E 1970 PONTIAC Catalina. clean, good running condition lor sale or trade 349 3911 USEDenginesSISOu U s e d tra n t SSOup Fues'Salvage 377 7493 Lie Real Estate Broker 3440 Sanlord Aye GOVERNM ENT S U RPLU S CARS AND TRUCKS NOW A V A ILA B LE through govern menl sales, under 1300 C all I 714 549 0341 tor your d ire cto ry on how to purchase Open 7a hours_______________ 1964 PONTIAC Bonn*vill#4 door hard top OK original con dition. pc wee steering, power brakes 1195 111 1774 76— Auto Parts BEST BUYS!__ CASH far C a rio r Trucks M artin Malar Sates 7411. French I l l - f i l l 1944 FORD Galaxy 500 air. PS. PB. 5 new radials. excellent 7nd car 1300 37] 4770 Reap vouf own Fall Harvest ol Fall Cash — Use Herald Want Ads Often 122 2411 .v r v / ASSOCIATtS. INC . f l f ALTORS’ SOME of the •0-Autos 80— Autos for Sale For E s ta te . C o m m e rcia l o r Residential Auctions A Ap pr*iSA!S Can D e lls Audios 371 1470 ^ , Wednesday, Oct. It, l i l t —IB 72— Auction 1 d r., * cyl., avia, air only iq u lr * l-W , 11,4*4 m il**, *11 rh* a q lia n i, 1 p liie a g e r __ i 4 tpd, tp ttU I , Antigua* Diamonds Oil P lln lln g * O rie ntal tu g *. •rW g t* A ntigua* 3313101 PAPER BACK Books Western. A d v m lu rt. Romance. Comics Baby F u rn itu re 113 430a • J til A L U M IN U M , cans, copper, lead, brass, silver, gold Week days 1 4 30 Sal f t KoKoUo Tool CO. I1 IW . H I SI 331 1100 f J /I M onday 4 dr., V I. 4vte, »tr, nlc* ca r, anly aula, a ir, radix, w indow 1 D r., Hard Tap. leaded E with optieni. me* car, anly Riviera, l ten* tliv e r, ee trx O u r*, leaded H unter Special, model, air, 4 tpd a p a rt { j {i i li J A C K P R I3 S S E R F O R D B I D 322-1481 j S a tin d a y lAKt 1979M ustang 1978LTD T “ •4495 •2895 ( 1979Bukk ' 1979M nRni *3995 •7495 / 1977El50Von 1979Toyetn4x4 “ •3195 *5995 * Speed, luxury interior Showrecm new In c la y S A M MARY 8 A M S P 1 IV D P y M A M O u s t 'd MW ! Sunday 1/ 9 1 WANT wheelchair. reasonable, good condition. 3330111. L o n o w o o d L in c o ln - M e r c u r y ( . w n l r n l F l o r i d rt 9 a1 V o l u m e L i n c o l n M e -ri m y (> k-,tltM U-. . WA • I 1 UJ , I INI ,W< n il • • if I 1 HOVI) * I37 4BH4 * 01*1 N N IliH II I III *4 OO V , 1 \ SUN lit n I* M • OH I N SUN ' / f> SALE ENOS 1M 2 FACTORY INSTANT CASH 1 0 -1 1 -1 1 CAPRI UP TO PRICE: ’ 6 1 8 8 *700 1U2 SALE g ^ ON LYNX 4 < | A PRICE: * 6 1 2 9 1M1 A 1M 2 LN-7 LYNX CAPRI FMCCANO LADLEOM P I I M I t l S BELOW P R IM E BATE —— —a-F-wJw ^*0 q sxl *» V v u n V - e * — ; T --: i vt rihfi R #; All cars tobjecl to dealer handling, freight, tax L tag — -V r -»—x - 1 -x* ##9’*q|e. lg, • « - * - *-Wi •Ml '■* WM| �* *>—Evening Hers Id, Sanford, F I. * > Wednesds y, Oct.ll> IN I Governor's Worry: What Happens When Oil Runs O ut? WASHINGTON (UPI) — A national opinion survey seems to confirm just what Gov. Jay Hammond has long suspected: Americans in the lower 48 states often believe the most outrageous things about his faraway state of Alaska. A recent Ditlman Research Corp. poll showed, for example, that 5 percent thought Alaska was a separate country, 4 per­ cent regarded it as a territory and 2 percent accorded it commonwealth status. About 63 percent thought Alaska was covered with snow and glaciers most of the year and a significant percentage en­ visioned It populated mostly by Indians and Eskimos. To Hammond, however, the most vexing misconception he has had to grapple with since he emerged from the back country to sweep the far North political scene in 1974 is a persistent belief that Alaskans are “wallowing In oil wealth." Since the completion of the oil pipeline that taps Alaska's supergiant arctic oil field at Prudhoe Bay, the state has been collecting oil royalties projected to hit 94 billion in fiscal 1983 alone. Alaska, with only 400,000 residents and 20 percent of them native Americans, has an embarrassment of riches that other states might envy. But Hammond sees clouds gathering around the silver lining. " I t's a mixed blessing," mused the bearded, hazel-eyed form er trapper and bush pilot during an interview. "An abundance of wealth is almost more difficult to handle than a scarcity." For one thing, Alaska's oil bonanza Is being sopped up by consumers In the lower 48 states at a rate of 1 percent every 60 days. By the late 1980s, the pipeline flow will abate at an 1st Settlement By Columbus Was A Fluke GAINESVII.LE, Fla. (UPI) - l a Navidad, rounded by Christopher Columbus on Christmas Day 1492, was the first Spanish European settlement In the New World. 11 also was a fluke, says a University of Florida archa­ eologist. Columbus' men had been up partying with the local Arawakspeaklng Indian women most of the two previous nights and the officer of the watch left a cabin boy In charge of the flagship Santa Marla, Dr. Charles Fairbanks said. "He was told to keep the stem lantern of the Nina In sight, but promptly ran her aground on a reef off the northern coast of present-day Haiti," he said. With the aid of the Indians, the Spanish unloaded the ship and stripped the above-water timber from the hull. With that, they built a fart with a tower on the Island of Hispaniola, which they called U Navidad (Spanish for Christmas). “ It was all an accident," Fairbanks said. Today, most archaeologist! credit the Vikings, who estab­ lished a settlement tn la b ra d o r sometime before 1000 AD, with being the first European settlers of the New World. Fairbanks beads a group of archaeologists who last year announced their belief that La Navidad was adjacent to the ■tta o( Puerto Real, a tlth century Spanish port tn prenntday Haiti, where they have been dlw tag tor-the peel three Bum­ mers. While archseologista have unearthed more than 20,000 glaas, ceramic, metal and stone artifacts at Puerto Real, including three huge, stone gargoyles, they do not expect to find much, if anything, at la Navidad. "At the most there could be a few cannon, some artifacts and burned debris, not much cultural information at all, but there would be a great deal of publicity,” said Fairbanks, who calls l a Navidad "one of the hottest sites" in archaeology today. Dr. William Hodges, a Baptist medical missionary and am ateur archaeologist who has spent 23 years In Haiti, is the man who discovered Puerto Real and the suspected site of l a Navidad. "I can't say I’ve fo u n d la Navidad because the evidence Is loo circumstantial, but If the site is proven to be 1-a Navidad, it will certainly be by circumstantial evidence," Hodges told a reporter In Haiti. "But I know I’ve found It." The site Hodges and Fairbanks are looking a l Is about eight mites east of Cup tta Ilien, a seaport of 30,000 Inhabitants, and halt a mile Inland from the Caribbean Sea. "Columbus said they established Nsvidad at the site of a village led by Guancancarlc, a Taino Indian chief who Colum­ bus befriended," Fairbanks said. The 35-38 men from the wrecked Santa Marta could not fit on the smaller Nina. The Pin la, the third ship of the three that made that first voyage of discovery, was somewhere on the southern coast of Hispaniola al the time. Columbus, as every schoolboy knows, sighted land for the first time on Oct. 12, 1492. He spent the next three months sailing around the Bahamas, the eastern half of Cuba and the western side of Hispaniola. Fairbanks said the first Spanish settlers of the New World appeared eager to remain behind. They were enticed to stay by the women, for whom they bartered with beads and other trinkets, and the rumors of gold. It's Part of the ServiceI (I f / ' l / ' l l /'//7//,/• LL If you're not gottlng If, call 322-2611 Evening Herald •T CIRCULATION DiFT. 'V * Vi « *** r * • ~ * alarming rate of 125,000 barrels a day. "It's a bubble of wealth that will be depleted in a few years," said Hammond. "Even if we were to virtually give it away, it wouldn't make a penny's difference to consumers." Much to Hammond's chagrin, (he Alaska legislature’s re­ sponse to the sudden shower of wealth has been to spend it fast. The governor, who is seeking a constitutional limit on state spending, look credit this year for vetoing $196 million worth of spending programs he opposed as frivilous or beyond the state's means. It also believes it was a grave mistake for the legislature to scrap the income tax. Payment of taxes gives each citizen a personal stake In public spending that serves as a valuable check on the government, he said. He also seemed dismayed that newcom­ ers could now take Immediate advantage of expanding state services without paying even a token amount In return. But the governor’s worst worries are reserved for the time when Alaska's oil runs out, leaving a hangover of raised ex­ pectations and perhaps hundreds of villages still without water, sewage and overland transportation. Hammond has fought, with mixed success, to bank some of the oil revenues in a spadal fund for the future. One quarter of the state's annual mineral revenues are now earmarked for the Alaska Permanent Fund and other con­ tributions are accepted. The fund earned 16 percent last year on a conservative portfolio of blue chip Investments and federal securities. Under a new law backed by Hammond, half the earnings are distributed to Alaskans as dividends while the rest helps finance state operations that absorbed $4.9 billion In fiscal 1981. The dividend plan is being challenged In the Supreme Court. Hammond hopes Alaskan voters will endorse his prudence In a November 1982 referendum on capping slate outlays at an Initial $2.5 billion a year. Extravagant government programs will only mean ‘‘a crushing tax burden later," he warns, but they are "terribly difficult to fight." "We live In a politician’s paradise,” adds Hammond, who plans to retire to his home at Nsknek when his term Is up In early 1983. "When the moment of truth arrives, we’ll be that much further into that sea of red ink," he says. "My concern Is for where we’re a t 20 years from now, not where we're at today." Conservationists in the lower 48 states are unfailingly sur­ prised to hear how Hammond must continually fend off charges from the home folks that he opposes development. But in pro-development Alaska, the governor is regarded as somewhat less enthralled by the credo of economic growth than Gov. Walter Hlckel, whom he defeated tn the Republican primary, or any of his potential GOP successors. Hammond, who likes to call himself " a bearded bush rat," complains of being constantly whlptawed between environ­ mentalists and the Chamber of Commerce. "You bet I’m an environmentalist," he says. "There are those in the business community that want growth at any cost. It was an awful tough Job to suggest that some growth would be unhealthy. "I'm concerned not only about the physical environment but the social and economic environment as well," he adds. The governor opposed the 1980 Alaska Innrt' Act that preserved about 100 million acres of wilderness for future generations on the theory that locking up oil, gas and timber resources would create irreslstable pressures for crash deve­ lopment in the next shortage. But his environmental objections recently forced Interior Secretary James Watt to reconsider his plan to throw open certain sensitive fishing and spawning grounds in Bristol Bay and the Bering Sea to offshore oil and gas leasing. Hammond opposed four of 16 proposed leasing areas off the Alaska coasts and he says Watt has displayed "a surprising degree of sensitivity" to his concerns. Asked for his personal conservation ethic, the governor said, "I wouldn’t trade one caribou or one duck for a barrel of olL" But he also has a pragmatic rule of thumb: "In the battle between the buck and the biota, the biota always loses." Hammond says the oil pipeline, which attracted a horde of temporary workers and adventurers while inflating the economy, taught some Alaskans to be wary of growth. Alaska favors the proposed 4,800-mile natural gas pipeline, but has been unwilling to participate m the venture "unless it shows it’s a good business deal," he says. The pipeline developers expect the state to impose a 10 percent severance tax on the gas — which could cost $50 billion — if it ever begins to flow southward. Because the banks have Indicated the pipeline cannot be privately financed as Congress decreed it must, the state congressional delegation is lobbying for changes in the law to shift financial risks to gas customers in the lower 48. �ByGAYNOR MADDOX Special to the Herald It is wise to consider cost per serving rath e r than cost per pound when buying meat, poultry and seafood. In that way, you will be more aw are of bow much you are paying for edible meat exclusive of bone, fat and other waste. Following are the costs per serving of m any popular foods based on September 1981 prices; Beef liver (frozen), 27 cents; chicken (whole), 32 cents; hamburger, 34 cents to 65 cents: chicken breast (bone in), 42 Consider Cost Per Serving Divan Divine Dish On blustery autum n evenings, the wind almost seem s to blow your family in the door for dinner! When Dad and the youngsters do come in from the cold, warm them with delicious Cheddar Chicken Divan B ased on the classical chicken divan, this wellbalanced casserole combines the vitamin A of broccoli with the protein of chicken and a Cheddar sauce. It's a meal that is low in cost, high in nutritional value, and ex­ cellent in taste. For your convenience, the casserole can be assembled several hours ahead, then covered and stored In the refrigerator. CHEDDAR C H IC K EN DIVAN . 2 packages (10 az.) frozen broccoli spears 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons chicken season stock base 1 teaspoon dry mustard *4 teaspoon garlic salt 2 cups milk 2 cups (S oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 3 whole chicken breasts, cooked, cut in half and boned G cup sliced almonds Paprika Cook broccoli according to package directions; drain on paper toweling. In saucepan melt butter; blend in flour, chicken stock base, m ustard and garlic salt. Remove from heat; stir In milk. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Boil and stir 1 minute. Stir in cheese just until melted. Divide and arrange broccoli for 6 servings in a 2-quart buttered rectangular baking dish; pour over half the sauce. Top with chicken breasts, then rem aining sauce. Sprinkle over almonds, then paprika. Heat In a preheated 350 degree oven, 20 minutes or until hot and bubbly. LEMON-MUSHROOM CHICKEN l pound fresh mushrooms one-third cup co arsely , chopped onion *4 cup butter or margarine, divided ‘i teaspoon salt l » teaspoon ground black pepper 3 whole chicken breasts, boned, skinned and halved 18 ounces) one-third cup lemon Juice 2 4 cups soft bread crumbs 1 4 teaspoons dill weed, crushed 1 egg, lightly beaten 14 cup white wine R inse and pat dry mushrooms. Slice 4 pound of the mushrooms (to make about 1 4 cups); finely chop remaining mushrooms (about 3* cu p s). P lace chopped mushrooms and onion in a d e a n cloth. Twist cloth lightly to extract as much moisture as possible. (Use the liquid In soups, stews, etc.) In a large skillet, melt L4 cup of the butter. Add mushroom and onion mixture, salt and black pepper; saute until tender and most of the liquid has evaporated, about 7 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove with a slotted spoon; set aside to cool. Add sliced mushrooms to skillet; saute until golden, about 5 minutes. Set aside. P re h e a t oven to 375 degrees. Flatten each chicken b r e a s t between pieces of waxed paper. Dip each breast In lem on juice. Place 1 rounded tablespoon of the reserved mushroom mixture in center; roll front the short side, tucking In sides. Repeat. Com bine bread crum ba with d ill Dip each chicken piece in egg and coat with bread crumb mixture. Place In a shallow baking pan. Com bine wine with rem a in in g 4 cup b u tte r, melted; pour over chicken. B ake, uncovered, for 30 minutes, basting frequently with pan drippings. H e a t reserved sauteed mushrooms until hot; q n o n over chicken. This kitchentested recipe makes ( por­ tions. cents; turkey (whole, frozen), 52 cents; Ham (canned), 55 cents; tuna (canned), 62 cents; cod fillet (frozen), 66 cents; pork (picnic, fresh 168 cents; ham (whole 1, 70 cents; sardines (canned), 73 cents; Haddock fillet (frozen), 78 cents; pork loin roast, 85 cents; chuck roast 1bone in), 90 cents to $1.17; rump roast 1bottom round), $1.02; round steak (boneless), $1.02 to 11.36; Pork chops (center cut), $1.17; veal cutlet, $1.52; sirloin steak, $1.72; lamb chops (loin), $1.39. Economical protein alternatives to these meats include Evtning Herald, Ssnford, FI. WtdnHday, Oct. 21. m i —1C eggs, peanut butter, dry beans and cheese. Here is a quick, inexpensive and nutritious egg dish: Slice hard-cooked eggs in half Heat a can of condensed tomato soup and pour over the eggs. Spice according to taste. Canned fish or seafood is a thoroughly acceptable change from red meat. For example, combine canned tuna with condensed cream of celery soup; spice delicately , heat and serve over steamed rice. U.S. Choice Beef Is U .8. Choice B eef... a® M o re ? Why BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM I u y ROUND ROAST ~ GPrIde U.S.O.A. BONUS BUY LB ELSEWHERE S2.98 PER LB -L. . . . . . . 7H P Guarantee^®! /v**- I m*- YOU MUST BE COMPLETELY mm SATISFIED WITH THE QUALITY ~ OF PANTRY PRIDE MEATS OR WE WILL CHEERFULLY REFUND THE PURCHASE PRICE WITH PROOF OF PURCHASE. ‘-FTw*- fn lr I'nlr “7 V.Ir 7V.*- 7V»Jr 7vue gg* S § || 63 SWS SS '7V.Ir | ^V»* I FV.* ‘/Vri- QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. PRICES EFFECTIVE WED , OCT. 20 THRU TUES.. NOV. J. 1901. DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT lO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. NOT RESPONSIBLL FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL LRRORS FAMILY PKGS. f t FREEZER SALE OVER 3 LBS & ■ a — a CUT 6 WRAPPED FREE (J.S D A . CHOICE U.S.D.A. BEEF STEAKS OVER J LBS Cubed Chuck Round Steak Eye Round Steak California S te a k . A $978 •2« BONELESS BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE U S D.A. C H O K E BONELESS BEEF " O f AT BONELESS BEEF UNDERBUY DE CI.S.O.A. CHOKE P itt lb « 2 *s .* 2 “ a ■ « a a — a. f t ft n A CHOICE r U A ir c U.S.D.A. WHOLE TOP LO IN. BONE IN- IS TO 2S LBS New York Strips Bottom Round Sirloin Tips. Bnis. Chuck Rolls ▲ U S D.A. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS BEEF 2 0 TO 23 LBS U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE TRIMMED. CAF OFF 7 TO TO LBS , $ l78 $2 28 »$178 WE’RE FI GHTI NG BACK AT THE MEAT COUNTER “TV h EH■ j R / f ^ �Be Careful In Giving Up M eat Because children are so creative, fun-loving and — let’s face It — downright silly som etim es, many p are n ts find Ihemadeea at a loss to p u t tog eth er a successful children's party. A fun way to throw a party fo r * your child without throwing yourself Into a tin y is to plan a Backwards P arty" in which many things, in­ cluding the menu, are not in their usual order. As a special treat — and what child hasn't dreamed of a meal such as this — do-ityourself desserts are served at first at the Backwards Party Instead of la st Have the kids assemble their own Ice cream sundaes with such d elicacies a t hand. This yummy dessert Is then followed by a festive gealtin sa lad m ade with apples, celery, nuts and cinnamon red hots. The salad course can be molded Into an appropriate shape for the son or daughter of honor. The meal Is temptingly topped off with easy-toprepare pizza loaves made with ground beef, French bread and various cheeses. What child wouldn't find this menu heavenly? To carry the backwards theme even further than llw actual presentation of the food, try writing the In­ vitatio n s backw ards w ith Instructions on the outside envelope to read the in­ vitations in a mirror. Include, too, instructions to each guest to w ear at least one article of em k ag ^ W h fee"a tfd rt «w shirt, backWkrts. • PIZZA LOAVES 14k lbs. ground beef BtOAYNOR MADDOX Special To The Herald Do you want to cut your meat consumption? You can do so deliciously by making more extensive use of the fall crop of fruits and vegetables. Chances are that you will save money while enjoying a healthier diet. Why not check some of the new cookbooks for vegetable and fruit dishes? Many Interesting recipes have been developed in recent years. Be careful if you plan to give up meat completely. 1 cup Parmesan cheese, grated Brown beef lightly and d ra in . Add salt, p epper, oregano, basil, olives, onion tops and tomato paste. Mix. Split loaf of bread In half horixontally and vertically, making 4 sections. Spread m e at m ixture on bread . Arrange sliced tomato on top of m eat m ixture, then A m erican and m otxareU a cheeses. Sprinkle with Par* melon cheese, if desired. Place on cookie iheet and bake for 20 minutes a t 390 degrees. Serve* 4 to I. BLENDER FUDGE SAUCE 4 ox. unsw eetened chocolate, melted two-thlrda cup m ilk, 1 cup sugar v« cup butter 4i» teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Place all Ingredients In blender Jar; blend until smooth. Makes 1 cup sauce. RED HOT GELATIN SALAD 4k cup cinnamon red hots 4 cup water 1 package (9 ox.) cherry gelatin 1 cup boiling water H cup celery, chopped 4k cup p—***, ffyippf d Soak red hots In water overnight. Diaohre gelatin in bdling watar. Add red hot liquid. Chill until partially atL Stir In apple*, celery and chopped nuts. C9«iii until firm. Serves l CARAM1LSAUCE Cook all lagradlanta in AwMi baikr for 41 minutee without atlrrlas. Remove Star Dessert On After Big Bird NO STAMPS, CELESTIAL PUMPKIN PIE 1 package (4-serving size) vanilla flavor pudding and pie fUling 4 cup firmly packed brown sugar *« teaspoon ground dn- namon li teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 teaspoon ground ginger 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon bu tter or margarine I can (16 oz.) mashed pumpkin 1 cup prepared whipped topping 1 baked 9-inch pie shell, cooled 4 teaspoon ground cin­ namon or use 14 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice. Combine pie filling mix, sugar, spices and salt in Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 21, I t ! 1—1C sauoepan. Stir in milk; add butter. Cook as directed on package for pie. Remove from heat and blend in pumpkin. Then return to heat and cook until mixture is bubbly, stirring constanUy. Remove from heat and chill at least 2 hours. Fold in whipped topping and spoon into pie shell. Chill at least 2 hours, Garnish w ith additional prepared whipped toppidg and pecan halves, if desired. S U N S H IN E KRISPY SALTINES 1 Wl SM GOLDEN R I P E BANANAS FLO R ID A T A N G E R IN E S o '5 8 1 I S I t u n HI 63 2 5 5 c LO TS O F CHICKEN w /9 1 1 SI W i l l Rl ROME leal A P P L E S 68 3 1 1 SI W H F R t IS PI R 1 It GREEN CUKES F L O R ID A G R A P E F R U IT Here's a gala pitcher n*nch to s e n e on All Hallow's **ve. Have your youngsters bring their friends back to your house a fte r the trick'n'treatlng is done. They'll all have fun unloading their tote bags and seeing who got what. CHIPPED MEATS HYGRADE HOT DOGS SM O K ED SAUSAGE c r> i m m m HAG 7 ‘» » I S I W i l l RE a I 38 PER LB t L S E W H E R E / 8 ' P ER LB MARKE STYLE ALL PURPOSE APPLE JU IC E Treat 'Em To Punch NO GIMMICKS! < R IS P TENDER TASTY FARMLAND SMOKED FR ES H P O R K S L IC E D BACON YELLOW [■jar] O N I O N S GOBLIN PITCHER PUNCH ( Makes about 2 quarts) 2 tablespoons instant tea 1 (46oz.) can orange punch, chilled 1 cinnamon stick 2 lemons, sliced Whole cloves 1 ( 12-ox.) bottle lemon-lime carbonated beverage Combine tea, orange punch and cinnamon stick. Insert 2 or 3 cloves into each lemon slice and add to tea mixture. When ready to serve, pour over ice cubes and add car­ bonated beverage. VEAL CUTLETS S P A R E R IB S BONUS m OVER 2 LBS ELSEWHERE S I . 69 COMPARE ELSEWHERE 3/11.00 ( i t N F H IC I OOD ELSEWHERE 4/S1.00 L IS E WHERE COMPARE COMPARE Q B 5 3 Juice Bowl DRINKS HUNGRY JACK- ) o i INSTANT MASHED Napkins__ Potatoes____ 5 / 8l GENERIC- 2 1 o i WHITNEY- ! 6 o« H ot C o c o a . P in k S a lm o n . *1" Pineapple Mustard__ Syrup_______ 9 5 Irl ju ic e _99* IN O il GENERIC- 4 0 o i Aw* *0 4 11 H I ALA. IAIM ON . . Dry Bleach___ 8 5 * H GENERIC- 2 2 o i ------- Butter Chip___87* GENERIC- 3 2 o i SALAD 21 | . Dressing_____9 9 * Ld Sweet Relish _ 7 3* Id GENERIC- 2 0 CT.- 30 OALLON ------- . Trash Bags___8169 [n <it N» HI* . A 14*H4*W 1. CAT ••• L I T T E R El $ 1 119 .•AIMHAL/ J 1,1>1 HU ...... A P P L E ggj g^-| JUICE p l2 7 U S. NO. I- WHITE Dressings____ ?139 Potatoes I O b^ I 38 PANTRY PRIDE- 4 6 o i UNSWEET FRESH TENDER r«M • l*M CMKRtn. M ir oa tiv ta WESTERN BARTLETT Fresh Pears_lb48* GEORGIA RED SWEET Potatoes___ 2 8 * lb HEFTY- 13 COUNT TALL 41*« Pf M l I O m iF lIA i AH CRISP CELLO- 2 0 o i PKG. Kitchen Bags_9 9 * (DIV.PK.) Fresh Greens__8119 4 9 o i BOX TUM. ilttR O a BCKf Puss N* B oots_39* A j a X DETERGENT_____ FRESH CANADIAN ^ l69 Rutabagas__ 2 3 * lb PANTRY PRIDE- Ib o iC A N DOW- I t o * SNO WHITE- LB PKQ. Pear Halves__ 5 9 * Oven Cleaner__99* Mushrooms___ ?178 IO o i - INSTANT COFFEE WYLER- IS COUNT CHICKEN OR BEEF FRESH GREEN Maxwell House $3 79 Bouillon Cubes3/81 Cabbage____ 15* lb LB BAQ- E.P.. REO.. OR DRIP 2 UNIT-FAM ILY SIZE SUNNY DELIGHT- HALF QALLON Folger’s Coffee $2 05 Ivory Soap___ 8 9 * Citrus Punch__ f l 09 LB CAN- E.P.. REG. OR DRIP 32oi- REFILL I9 e « BOX Folger’s Coffee $2 33 Glass Plus___ 9 9 * Generic Raisins $129 REO.. A.D.C. OR E.P. COFFEE r i m light . * o o h i aim dc v o t M a s te r B le n d f l/8! 29 mo • o i JAR- DRV ROASTED M 85 Sirloin Steak_LB82 98 •I \ I I 4 1 H U M I H U A I || 4 % h i I f • 04111 PACK O b i N I IM S G reen P e p p e r s 5 /81 Macaroni____3 / 8l itMSU.ttusDeroftiv oitTrcrti. Baby Shampoo 9 9 * in B! MSI I lle ilM lI A f l GOLDEN GRAIN- 7.2Soi Apple Jelly___ 9 7 * H . Avocados__ 2 /8 9 * M U tlin im Fish Steaks 2 /8 9 * G* Chun King GENERIC- 2 LH Cold Power___ . F JuiCe <aHAPEFRUIT)_J79^ Dog Food__4 /9 5 * PANTRY P R ID E - 4 S o i GENERIC- 32o> I I I N t|(« ) PI Pl*»« SSI M COMPARE Peanuts (generic) 9 9 * GW AITNEV S LB PKG.NEAT OR BEEF Pork Butts Franks (bigeightj^ I 48 ■lio/ l <\N 9 H , L I 63 *3r g c B e e f C h u c k __ lb^ I 8 8 PAM IRV P R ID I Chuck Cubes.LB8! 98 Ground B e e f - L B 8 !.48 H i l t P A T l I t M IX O V E R 3 IB S Great Ground 9 8 * lb li..,/ i iiiim ^3 TOM ATO n JU IC E Jr 7 * S C O T T 63 » - , ' i m TOW ELS 68* A t,Ml 1 t 1 SAUCES •K 3 5 ‘ OFF I I K I D B A l A M I OR RPK I D Cooked Ham__ ^l68 Baking Hens-LB SEA STAR - IS O I PKQ. FRIED t i l M IR K l le iP R G M K I 0 4 A IA M I B O IO G H 4 O i l * I D4JICH ID A » l f t P K I I I Fish Sticks___ Lunch Meat___ ^l38 GROCERY ELSE COMPARE BAKERY WHERE PANTRY PRIDE IS o i CAN 12 PACK PARIV F L A K l OR CLOVERLEAF 59* Spinach______39 Choc. Cake___ ’1 " 77 Sauerkraut___ 3 S R olls MILL LANE PANTRV PRIDE 44.1 riR IA M tt GMAPI HHJII ORAftCI o t n *R r i * i APU i I 2 o i EACH PANIRV PRIDE- I 6 o i FRENCH Stick B read .2 /9 9 * Del Monte d r in k s PANTRY PRIDE- I 6 CAN oi PANTRY PRIDE- I 601 CAN SLICED OR Whole Beets 3 /8 9 * Olympic M eal_79* C O F F E E S IZ E BREAD 3 n f t c 1 1 ,0 / I I I A V I S jelly RAGU ^ H e illQ PANTRV PRIDE- Sol PKG. SLICED FRESHLY- OVER 3 LBS KING GRAPE FVNE TASTE- l» o t PKO. SLICED B e e f Liver___ 4 .9 1 U % U A ( MOM I 1 *0 *1 11 %% A l l WING HI f I f ARMIY P A IR Ob I R I IR A fin a l TOUCH ” Q Q C 1AHHH SOFIINIH Sausage (polish)lb-198 Meat Bologna_M48 Lunch Meat___ !1M SKINNED L DEVEINED 6 SLICE PKG I l t D A C H O K I I R t t M I Y GROUND lA R IIIM U t U H R M R I 4 HORMEL R IN S O DETERGENT COMPARE SLOTKOWSKI $ g s L IG H T E N I li” 3 £ -J KRAFT ----- t i >i t,-\ 11 AMI 1 i Ilf 1 0 0 / l -M< *. u SUM V'" A*, m a n CREME ^ u ' v ] KRAFT soap a s , IH «r JAIf S ^ *1 4 6 ................................ 10 ‘’ o ' CREME • «>1 i / i »H HH< 1Yk*4 SIM4WIH WRY PR E SE R V E S 1.’ l l / $ “1 4 9 SHAVE CREAM S ^ © Q Q C f 1 M will Hf 4 1 ♦. * SCOTT m NAPKINS l ” I SlkHt *• - M DELITE PO TA TO ES CLOROX BLEACH 6 PACK l2ozCAN 20c OFF COMPARE Chuck Steak 1 G E N E R IC TEA BAGS COMPARE 1U> 1' N11f 1 •t a u l HI BONELESS LEG VEAL ROAST .„*l .98 ELSEWHERE S3.98 PER LB ELSEWHERE 11.48 PER LB ELSEWHERE 12.38 PER LB II S I) A CHOICE CENTER CUI FLO R ID A GROWN 4 9 o i BOX 4n GENERIC 160 COUNT LB HUS ■ P IIK I GENERIC b io i Fruit Punch v OVER 3.5 LBS LB ■ ELSEWHERE S I.38 PER LB ELSEWHERE 79 WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ASSORTED HALLOWEEN CANDY -TR IC K OR TR E A T- E L SEW H ER E 14.79 T H IS W E E K S ' CA PRI FEA TU RE i tu n a c h a b ii. a o « o a a a ia i Almaden i » m ta wine. C M A a iM - a a • - t Colony (classics). 730 ML.- LEONAaD KiUUCH Llebfraumllch. i.s L im a Real Sangrla_ JM H When the Thanksgiving turkey is gobbled up and the stuffing’s spenL.what next? A “ breather," then pumpkin pie, of course. Here's a rich but easy recipe th a t is enhanced by vanilla flavor pudding and pie filling and p re p a re d whipped topping PANTRY PRID E SAVINGS CASH ■ r ACM C U M 1 ? * • « IN m j i f A R D OR IS H O I M U C K 4 tea^xxxi oregano 4 teaspoon basil 2 tablespoons ripe olives, chopped 2 tablespoons green onion tops, chopped > ot. can tomato paste 1 loaf French bread 1 tomato, thinly-sliced • I slices American cheese 4 ox. mozzarella cheese, 4 teaspoon grated orange rind 1 cup shredded sharp cheese Pepper, to taste Milk or cream Mash sweet potatoes. Add butter, sherry, rind, cheese and pepper. Whip until fluffy, adding enough milk or cream for desired consistency. Turn into a buttered shallow casserole. Arrange sliced ap­ ples around edge of sweets, pushing down in sweets lightly. Bake in a 400-degree oven until the top Is lightly glazed. In order to offer complete protein, a vegetarian meal usually m ust combine two or more varieties of fruits, vegetables or grains. T hat's because most non-animal sources do not contain all the amino acids necessary to make complete protein. BAKE APPLES AND SWEET POTATOES WtTH CHEDDAR CHEESE 4 apples peeled and sliced 2 pounds sweet potatoes, cooked 4 cup butter, melted 4 cup sherry cooking wine Fudgy chocolate cupcakea, with a glass of ice-cold milk, might just be the all-time favorite after-school snack. It has made going “back to the books" a lot more palatable for generations of American kids. Here'a a streamlined vtraVon ot thia pogelar Haaeic that taste* super rich and chocolatey with moist, delicate texture.' Since these cupcakea are super simple to put together, older children can have fun nuiking them — leas work for mother — with minimal sup­ ervision. Start with a base of versatile unsweetened cocoa — chocolate in very concen­ trated form so flavor will be robust. Cocoa blends readily for smoother b a tte rs, another boon to beginning cooks. Measure and mix it in, right from the can, with no messy pre-melting. And here's an important lesson In kitchen economy they're never too young to team — cocoa helps save money, two ways: It costs less per ounce than baking chocolate and, 44 ounces of cocoa goes as far as the S-ounce bar. Swirl cooled cupcakes with cocoa buttercream or fudge frosting ... then let the children c re a te colorful "faces" with sprinkles and tinted coconut. QUICK'N' EASY CHOCOLATE CUPCAKES 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 14 cups granulated sugar Two-thirds cup cocoa 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaipoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt Cup shortening 2 eggs Two-thirds cup milk 4 cup hot water 14 teaspoons vanilla Heat oven to 390 degrees, line 30 ungreased muffin cups (2 4 Inches in diameter) with paper bake cups. In large bowl of electric mixer com­ bine flour, su g a r, cocoa, baking powder, baking aoda and s a lt Add shortening, eggs, milk, water and vanilla. Beat mixture 1 minute on low •peed, scraping sides and bottom of bowl with rubber scraper. T urn speed to until m ix tu re 1> cream y imooth. Spoon batter Into lined muffin pans, m k about half fulL Bake IS to 19 m inutes. P ra ia center ot cupcake lightly a t mkaanum b llk g H ™ — o h . back when It's done. Remove cupcakea from oven, l if t each �-r-—-* 4C—Evtwlng H tn M , lantord, FI. m M u r tiy , Otf, M. m i* Microwave Magic Crunchy Peanut Brittle Just What The Tricksters Ordered Now is the tim e to be thinking about treats for Halloween. These recipes arc sure to please young and old alike. Mud) time is saved and preparation is simplified when ualng the microwave oven for candles, but rem em ber that any red p e that contains a great deal of sugar will cook very quickly because of the attraction the waves have for sugar. Use minimum cookings time and watch closely as the sugar mixture cooks. Caution 1. Sugar syrups are very hot and can give nasty bum s. Children should be made sw a n of this If they are going to help. Caution 2. Be sure to use large enough container to allow for bubble up. Peanuts can be purchased raw-shelled or In the shell. If you want to roast the peanuts in the shell using your microwave oven try this method. Place 10 raw peanuts on a paper plate, microwave 100 percent power 1 minute, stir, microwave 1 maweainute. Let stand 3 minutes. They are ready to eat. You will need to repeat this several times a i you Just ca n ’t atop with 30 peanuts, can you? This recipe for Peanut Brittle la an all time favorite of the microwave class at the college. Men love to make It and some students tell me they make it y ear round and often give it aa 2 cans (12 oz.) mixed nuts Place butter in a 3-quart casserole. Microwave 100 percent power 45 to 60 seconds, or until melted. Mix in remaining ingredients except nuts. Add nuts stirring to coat. Microwave 100 percent power 7 to 6 minutes or until butter is absorbed, stirring several times. Spread on paper towel lined baking sheet to dry. Store In covered container. Makes 4 cups. POPCORN BALLS 2 2-3rd cups of sugar Ito cups hot water 2-3rd cup dark corn syrup 2 teaspoons vinegar 2 teaspoons vanilla 12 cups popped popcorn Combine sugar, hot water, com syrup and vinegar In 3-quart casserole. Microwave 100 percent power 34 to 40 minutes or until hard crack stage (300 • 310F I, Syrup separates into hard, brittle threads when small amount is dropped Into cold water, M idge M yco ff Heme Economist Seminole Community College Spiced nuts are a nice addition to a cocktail party or Just to have on hand for drop in guests. SPICED NUTS to cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 84 teaspoon seasoned salt 4 teaapoon g arlic powder to teaapoon cayenne (J»t* 'em rotn best A \When you nped ghosts and goWns ol au ages, it s a treat tor you to shop Puttix From Halloween handouts and party snacks to ' completely prepared take-out dinners. PuWix has it all KWts. PEANUT B R IT T L E MICROWAVE 1 cup raw peanuts 1 cup sugar to cup white com syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon butter 1 teaspoon baking soda Dash salt Mix peanuts, sugar, salt, and syrup together. Cook at ( high) 7 to 8 minutes. Mixture should be darkened. Add baking soda and stir quickly. Pour out on lightly greased cookie aheet. Let cool and break into pieces. stir 3 to 4 times. Stir In vanilla. Pour syrup over popcorn, stirring to coal. Quickly shape Into balls, using buttered hands. Place on wax paper; cool. Wrap each in plastic wrap. It helps to hive pop­ corn slightly warm. CHOCOLATE COVERED MARSHMALLOWS 1 cup chocolate chips to cup shortening (crisco type) 2 cups chopped nuts 1 package large marshmallows 50 wooden picks (toothpicks) Place chocolate chips and shortening in 2 cup measure, microwave 50 percent power 1-4 — 3-to minutes or until chips are shiny and soft. Place nuts in shallow dish. Insert picks In lop of each marshmallow. Dip In chocolate to cover, Roll In nuts. Set on wax paper. Let stand until firm. Happy Halloween! Next week’s column: Quick Breads. ‘Pokier* Publlx, l'SiimcLine Chrnttmt Cirdi rant®? G u a rV li if * fvtw *ul tikxh ip b is U rf wtingn with at i rat uv* p4’Kto)OM*Ufrvi* cjkJ* ffrtm Pubbx And tf orJtff rx\* vm Inpton\ jvtudttvruth y tn jIo h o w w UK,, ns m *:T' K ■* B o neless Beef fo r Stew THE PLACE FOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Bonelees Whole in the (Whole the Beg) Rib ly < $ Top Round Steak Layer a s t r a t a " s o u ff le .” Meatless Meal Can Be Satisfying *163 *2B® Galileo Sliced Salami or Peperoni....... ;?,* M38 Boneless tr * 2 8® R U IL II R E S E R V E S THE RIGHT TO LIMIT Q U A N T IT IE S SOLO 2»» Leg C lu sters from Alaskan King Crab...... ? *2« Seafood Treat, (51 to 60-ct.) Medium Shrimp......... IT »3« Get V oM U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless Chuck Roast, Sliced Bacon.. Lykes Grill Bacon........... oft *144 Braunschweiger..... 7 99* Rath Blackhawk Fully $499 Short Ribs.......... Kahn's Kahn’s Stick or Lazy Maple c »3“ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef ‘aKsjirta Salami.......... IZ *1«8 Franks...........£: Switt Premium Sliced Bacon Cooked (3 to 5-lb. avg.) U.S.D.A. Choice Beef onto Ckoowcfrowi 4 Swill Premium Sliced Bologna (All Varieties) or Cooked $199 v im lurm frewn Pwhfc* wtm m 13 of AaS B», Chenin Blanc, Burgundy, French Colombard, Chablis, Rose’ Paul M a sso n Wins A meatless meal can satisfy even a steak-and-potatoes man occasionally. A mushroom-spinach stra ta has ■ souffle-llka texture gained by soaking bread slices In an egg-milk mixture overnight. Mushrooms add a meaty flavor and delicious Swiss che n e rounds out the hearty Uate. Serve with an orange-onion salad topped a m ustard sauce or your favorite French dressing. MUSHROOM-SPINACH STRATA 1 pound fresh mushrooms - 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 1 cup chopped onions 8 slices firm-textured white bread 1 cup shredded Swiss cheese 1 package (10 ounce) frozen shopped spinach, thawed, or 2 cups cooked, chopped fresh spinach 3 eggs 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt to tesRioon ground nutmeg 1-16 teaspoon ground black pepper Grease a 10-inch quiche or pie pan (Ito quarts); aet mmm. Rinse, pat dry and slice mushrooms (makes about 5to cups). In a Urge skillet, m elt butter. Add miuhrooma and onlooa; saute until tender, about 5 minutes. Set aside. Remove crusts from bread; cut in halves diagon a lly. On the bottom of the prepared pan arrange* of ths brand h a h m . Top with the miuhrooms and onions (removing and rsfrlgsraUng a few mushrooms for garnish, if diaksd), d w aat andgptaach. A rrange 8 bread halves overlapptng to ■ d f d t on tag of ths spinach; place remaining 2 halvas In center. In a medium bowl, beat eggs; mix in milk, salt, nutznag and black pepper. Pour over muahfocnwpinach m ixture. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Bake, uncovered, until abnoet firm , about 40 minutes. Placed rea m ed sauteed m u d r a a a In center; bake until a knife Inserted in the ceaU r comae Ml clean, about 5 minutes. This kitebeo-tssted r e d p e makes • portions. THE PLAC E FOR PROOUCE PubNx Brand « l 1 ti Florida “New Crop" Red or White O rspsfruit. 8 Z M ” Bod, Fry or Math Rad P o ls toss... 9 *4 8 9 * For Your Halloween Party, Trea Top Brand A p p ls C M s r . t r *2 ” R ip s Juicy Bartlett P e e r s ....... 10 •« *1 Pubdx Brand 09* A F L O R I D A Green Beans.. 3 ’£ * 1 Green Giant Broccoli Spears, Broccoli or Cauliflower with Cheese Sauce, or Broccoli, Cauliflower & Carrots with Cheese Sauce Vegetables.... mV 79* Green Giant Green Giant Whole Kernel or Cream Style Golden C o rn ...... 3 17-s i . cans Nibtets Corn .. 3 cm M Green Giant Very Young Tender Serve with Hodandalsa S a u c e T a n d a r F re sh Green Giant Sliced or Whole 3 M cm Lasagna....... *V *1M Salisbury S t s a k ......... £ V »1» Green Giant Boil ’n Bag Lasagna or s r o c c o s ....... k«wk w * Mushrooms.... * Salad Perfect Fresh Green Giant Stems & Pieces C ucum bers orPeppere... 9 .« *1 Mushrooms *»** sen 69* Green Giant Stuffed Green Giant Whole or. Sliced Green Giant Stuffad Sun World Brand 69* Mushrooms.... A v o c edos 2 69* Buff st Six a I V io it ib lM pu Minute Maid Concentrate Orange Ju ic e . CM M ** Seneca Concentrate Apple Juice.... ’em 79* Quelle Spinach Quiche or Quiche Lorraine...... *V m V' » 1 « ».............A a .* i» Green Giant Sw eet Peas....»£SU 99* Green Giant Whole Kernel Green Giant Nibbiar _ C o b Corn......tt£ 9 9 * *3*» Aunt Jemima Jumbo Economy Pak W affles....... V : Chef Saluto Pepper om, Sausage. Sassy ‘n Spicy (20to 22-Oz ) Pizza.......... Z Macaroni i C h e ese .....'iV NiMet Corn...99* 29* THE PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS Swanson ‘ Main Course' BellPapptrs ... Green Giant (7toSoz.Cans) Colorful Freah Cut S ilt Green Giant White Shoepeg Corn or L r S urut Green Giant Sweet Peas, Golden fkblets Corn, Cream Style Corn, Kitchen Sliced Green Beana, or Le Sueur • 1 » P*9- Cabbage Rode •a#*•••»«*»»mi 3 Bean Sated .. (lilfGUIIICt Boat Ste w ... In Butter, Green Giant Sliced Mushrooms.... <£' 78* Florida Large Size Froafi Tandar B R E A K Green Giant Sweet Peas O rs s n T A K E Green Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced or French Style Green Giant (165-ulxa) A pp le Juice. 1? CANNED FROZEN Swanson 'Main Course* with Gravy & Dressing 99* Hickory HiMaSeef Summer Sausage or Tasty Beat Thurtnoer... T *2” Dslclous Hickory HHs tslam i for B e e r..........V 69* Ready-to-take-out Southern Pried C hicken..... £ » *" Turkey........ Pepperidge Farm Apple Turnovers.... 'iV •or 99* Hot from tha Del! ^ Ore Ida 99* rr »*“ F M iF U M .......f t 99* 7 M ® Crispers.... Gorton Crunchy Mr,. Paul'a Light Balt,, FIshFH Iet ..............5 * %2 * r �1 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesdey. O tl.H , I f t l - i C Here Are Great Ways To Warm Up To Winter With a nip in the air and a bite to the breeze, there's no better nay to shake the winter chill than to serve a homebaked dessert still warm from the oven. Maybe it’s the way a warm dessert warms the body. Or maybe It's the way somethin# baking in the oven wraps the house in a blanket of delicious aroma. Whatever the reason, it seems to work. And here are some great ways to warm the winter. APPLE CRUNCH DESSERT 1 package coconut-pecan frosting mix 1 cup whipping cream 4 teaspoon ground allspice 1 can (20 ounces) apple pie filling 4 cut all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon ground allspice 3 tablespoons firm margarine or butter 2 tablespoons water Mix 1 cup frosting mix (dry), the whipping cream and 4 Winter desserts, from left, Apple Crunch, Cherry Berry Streosel, Chocolate-Pecan Pie. teaspoon allspice in small bowl. Cover and refrigerate at least 1 hour. Heat oven to 375 degrees. Butter square pan, 1x8x3 inches. Spread pie filling in pan. Mix remaining frosting mis, the flour and l teaspoon allspice. Cut margarine into flour mixture until crumbly. Sprinkle in water, 1 tablespoon at a time, tossing with fork until moistened. Sprinkle over pie filling. Bake until golden brown, about 35 minutes. Beat whipping cream mixture on high speed until stiff peaks form. Sene desaert w arm topped with whipped cream mixture. 9 servings. CHERRY BERRY STREUSEL DESSERT 1 can (21 ounces) cherry pie filling 1 can (15 ounces) blueberries, drained (reserve 4 cup liquid) l package yellow cake mix Streusei Topping l below) Heat oven to 350 degrees. Mix pie filling, blueberries and reserved liquid in ungreased rectangular pan, 13x9x2 Inches. Heal in oven until hot, 10 to 15 minutes. Reserve 4 cup cake mix as directed on package except —decrease water to A* cup. Pour batter over blueberry mixture. Prepare Streusei Top­ ping; sprinkle over batter. Bake until wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean, about 10 minutes. Cut into squares or spoon into dessert dishes. Serve warm and, if desired, topped with Ice cream or whipped cream. 12 servings. Streusei Topping: 4 cup packed brown sugB r R e se rv ed 4 cup cak e mix 4 teaspoon ground cin n am o n 1 LB. PKG., SWIFT PREMIUM BEEF, BUN SIZE, DINNER, MEAT Franks With 0«# Putin S»n<*o 1-LB. PLASTIC BOT. KRAFT “SQUEEZE" 10-0Z . JAR INSTANT Parkay Margarine Nescafe Coffee With On#Pu&ha Stamp With O * pgb»*« Slkirvp P r*t S«t#f Booklet Sa.#r S'***! 3-BAR PKG. (2 5 t OFF LABEL) DEODORANT SOAP 29-OZ. CAN LIBBV'S YELLOW-CLING HALVED OR SLICED Zest Peaches Old Dutch Sweet Sour Publix Special Recipe Plain, Sour Dough or Natural Grain Polakl Wyrob Muffins........T. Draaaing... ••Dom e 69* PickUa... ll-ai. S e a lte s t A sso rte d THE P L A C E FOB DAIRY F R E S H N E S S M au u u ioeu eM T O M N H w iukH Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food. Sliced American or White American......p»V $158 Cream Cheese.........1“ Hamburger or Hot Dog Bunt........... Assorted Flavors Hl-C Drink... Wisconsin Cheese Bar With On# P«|jiit Stamp Pnco S«»#f Boo«i#i “49* THE PLACE FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Toothpaste Colgate....... '.V. 39* (U m ll T w il h O lh a r P u n h * » * » P l a n * ) SOc Off Label, Id pk6 I4«l P*9 S-J79 bag • 389 Kingstord Charcoal.... Usterine Mouthwash.. I!." * 1 " 4t-aj. can Longhorn...... 7 *257 Libby's Bartlett Halved Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Sharp or Mild Cheddar, Brick, Muenster or Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches, Bartlett Peart, Fruit Cocktail or Chunk Mixed Fruit Jolly Time White or Yellow Hulless Peara.............'£* B9* Swiss........... S t *1” PopCorn.... 'tS Light n’ Lively Lowfat or Sealtest Small Curd 99* Smuckers Light CM Chi lunk Tune, #*•*« Nestle's Mortals...... Cheese ...... •m cup 79* 79* tZ o i sgoe bite Ritz Crackers.....'iV *1 " Spread...... i*■• bowl 79* Pilisbury Assorted Slice 'n Bake (15 to 17-Oz) Keebler Salted or Unsalted Zesta Cookies....... ,*1” Sal tines...... tV Dairi Fresh Joy Liquid..... mm *110 .99? Deodorant or Beauty Nabisco Stack Pack Breakfast Club Dishwashing Detergent Bounce.........yv' In Water or Oil, Star-Kist Cottage •2 8 9 (Lund * f’ieete with Oihi?f Pyichaset ot 15c Oil Label. Fabric Sollener Sheets Strawberry Jem............ »1“ Pom A Beane.........'<*? 39* 35c OH Label, Laundry Detergent T id e .................... ' pV,* *$5 or More t iclud>ng Alt Tobacco Hems) Raisins........ X S e rv e w ith W ie n e rs, Van C am p M ozzarella..... V3* 39* Sun Maid Miniatures (Fourteen 11 -Oz. Pkgs.) Libby's Ute Fruit....;.......... '£* 69* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, Colby HaHmoon Longhorn or ■_ CARROT-ORANGE POUND CAKE 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 1 tub cream cheese ready-to-spread frosting 1 package carrot cake mix Two-thirds cup orange Juice (about 4 medium oranges) 4 cut dairy sour cream One-third cup vegetable oil 3 eggs I tablespoon grated orange peel Heutoven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour 12-cup bundt cake pan or tube pan, 10x4 inches. Stir 1 cup sour cream and 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon orange peel into frosting in small bowl; refrigerate. Beat remaining ingredients in large bowl on low speed, scraping bowl constantly, until moistened. Beat on medium speed, scraping bowl frequently, 2 minutes. Pour batter into pan. Bake until cake springs back when touched lightly near center, 45 to 50 minutes; cool 10 minutes. Invert on wire rack or heatproof serving plate; remove pan. Serve cake warn) topped with sour cream-frosting mixture. Refrigerate any remaining frosting mixture. Salad Dressing With Ori# pgplit Stamp P»♦£• S»*#r Baekiat Breakfast Club Tea Bage..... 99* Flour s^as Ice Cream.... Family Pak Lipton Philadelphia Brand Whipped Chive, Onion or Plain 5-LB. BAG WHITE LILY WithOaPwtiia Stamp P*iCt Sa»#r B^oktwt With 0«# Pgbt<a Stamp Pnca Sa*#* B^oaiat Pr<# Se»#r Booklft 3 tablespoons firm margarine or butter Mix all ingredients with fork until crumbly. 16-OZ. BOT. SEVEN SEAS BUTTERMILK RECIPE. HERB A SPICE, GREEN GOD­ DESS. VIVA ITALIAN Shower Up Soap............. *1” 7c Off Label. Viva Dosmner Napkins..... .... «>g 79* Scotties 175 Ct Designer or 200-Ct White or Assorted Facial Tissue A" 69* SAVf ?/ { Cream Cheese........ X* 69* P IL lS H U R Y 79* 1869 CHOCOLATE-PECAN PIE 1 package supreme fudge brownie mix 1 cup chopped pecans 1 tablespoon brandy extract Brandy Topping (below) Heal oven to 350 degrees. Butter pie plate, 10x14 inches. Prepare brownies as directed on package except — mix In 4 cup Chocolate Flavor Syrup; reserve remaining syrup. Spread dough In pie plate; sprinkle with pecans. Mix brandy extract and reserved syrup; drizzle over top to within 4 Inch from edge of dough. Bake until center la set, about 40 minutes. Serve warm or cool topped with Brandy Topping. Brandy Topping: Beal 1 cup chilled whipping cream and 1 teaspoon brandy extract in chilled small bowl on high speed until soft peaks form, about 3 minutes. B U I I F H M Il K O R B U T T E R T A S T I N B iscu its Claussen's 24-Oz. Bread 'n Butter Sweel ’n Sour Sliced Pickles or 320z S A V f J()( PUfll H A1 l P U H P O S f OH A U T O M A T IC O R IP 1 0 0 ' PURF Kosher Dills... £ *1,B C o lo m b ia n C o f f e e A&W R oot Beer o n ii A ■TAM r/ S AVf $ 4 49 | y j ij I lilc A S S O R I f [) l { It I IMS ScotTowels T jjj B r '.l.lvIW )O tl Newborn Overnite. \ Daytime. *** • 2 » li f t I ^ 79 ><l 10(1 * 3 * 7 »*» P $1.00 OFF f g With This Coupon ONLY iNesteaTea Mix with Lemon 48-os. cannistar (Elldcllvt Oct. 19• No*.4. IBS 11 THIS AD IFFCCnVEM THC FOLLOWING COUNTIES ■rvvard, CMrtott*, Cltrui, ColUcr, High­ land*. Hlilabero, la k e . Lh . N«ntl»*. Orang*. Osceola, F n c « , Finalise, Folk. S o rtto to .I Sandneta; wUs m olhorvlod noted. WEEK 3 .4 H Css#Par ' T H IS W t l K f F U K T U M S rSeuanCahaPin Just ■ Or SmaS Lost Ptn NESENVtS THE NIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOU) WflGre«nStamps *Mi V'. B w h e re s h e p p r ig is a lummmmmmmiuiiHiiimu^ illllllilllllllillfillllllllllllilB^B $1.00 OFF With This Coupon ONLY Holiday Fogger i*— a— —m X § 14-os. can (EftdCtlvd Oct. 29• Nai. 4. IM 1) ltimuiumiiiitimimiiiuiiiim# SANTOCD PLAZA, SANFORD 10N6W00D VIUAGE CTT, LONGWOOD fliTil^twGfeenStamosfgl 111111-^WGreenStamps I p le o s u e WGreenStamps MOCHA DESSERT COFFEE For each serving, place 1 to 2 tablespoons from i tub chocolate ready-to-spread frosting in cup or mug. Fill wilh hot coffee; stir until blended. Garnish each serving with whipped lopping If desired. Sour Cream ... «V 79* Dairi-Fresh CREAM CHEESE-CUSTAHD PIE 1 tub cream cheese ready-lo-apread frosting 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 3 eggs 4 cup milk 1 teaspoon baking powder 9-lnch pie shell TwoAhirds cup flaked coconut Haalovon lo 310 degrees. Boot Xono-lhkrd cups troEUa«,tt» cream cheese, eggs, milk and baking powder in large bowl on low speed, scraping bowl constantly, until blended. Beat on medium speed, scraping bowl occasionally, 1 minute. Pour into pie shell; sprinkle with coconut. Bake until golden brown, 30 to 35 minutes. Serve warm or cool Refrigerate any remaining pie. Store remaining frosting In refrigerator as directed on tub. ^GrVenStamps|£ Fwchddddl 11.00 01 Any Candy 1. IIM n I M O il N m M i 4, I N I ) ^GreenStamps "■ *••*. . -as***•#.*-saw ** SMriii AipKnit Mmm CHERRY-ALMOND SQUARES 1 package supreme fudge brownie mix 1 package fluffy while frosting mix 4 cup sliced almonds 4 cup maraschino cherries, chopped Heat oven to 350 degrees. Bake Cake-like Brownies as directed on package. Set oven control to broil and-or 550 degrees. Prepare frosting mix as directed on package; spread over hot brownies. Sprinkle almonds and cherries ovsr frosting. Broil with top about 9 inches from heat until frosting Is light brown, about 1 minute. Cut Into about 2-tnch squares. Serve warm or cool. 24 squares. KEY LIME PIE Total rooking tin e : 12 m tattles 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin 4 cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt 4 egg yolks 4 cup lime juice 4 cup waler 1 teaspoon grated Ume psel Few drops green food coloring 4 egg whites 4 cif> sugar 1 cup whipping cream , whipped 1 Find) baked pastry A ril In 14-quart bowl, combine gelatin, 4 cup sugar, and s a lt In miser bowl, beat egg yolks, lime Juice, and w afer; Mir Into gelatin. Cock at MEDIUM for 4to 5 minutaa or h u t UU bubbly, stirring every M aoconds. Add lima pool and food coloring; mix well. Chill, stirring occasionally, till mixture mounds ikgbUy when dropped from apoon . Whan gslatln mixture nearly mounds, boat egg whites to soft peaks. Gradually add 4 cup sugar; beat to stiff peaks. Fold gelatin mixture Into egg whites. Fold la whipped nHHm l wUpped n u n iid Hw>f grgdgea To beka pastry shall: Prick d»U; cook a t M B fU M UGH far I to I minutaa, giving a halt turn ones. Cool m a tO T I P i For a H ack, fey a dry n e s te d ■ ! a t a . k a �I BLONDIE IC—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Wednesday, Oct. II, lts i 9 Mu til* Antwir to Praviout Punlt 45 Accounting agtncy(abbr) [9 U H U |[3 U U U 48 Olecertain □ □ □ ■ □ □ d id araat □ □ □ ■ □ nncuanoD 49 Trade 53 Faerie Queene □□□□□□ naa 12 Caribou 54 Musical work 13 I rid Meant 56 Over (Gar ) 57 Same 58 Story points 59 Varitble star tn Cetut 60 Same (prefn| 61 Neuter 62 Esau’s country by Chic Young ACROSS I Wet 5 Diurntl period* gam 14 Poetess Lowatl 15 Italian nvtf 18 Varna haro 17 Bijou 18 Lata agad 20 Docks 22 Be aqual 23 Dat Vatartand (abbr) 24 Goot+eggs 27 Corpse 31 Doctort' group 32 British Itraatcar 34 Nota (Let) 35 Indian currency 37 Cheers (Sp) 39 Turkey 40 Braaatbona 42 levels 44 Coloring 1 by A rt Sansom THE BORN LOSER 2 3 □□no □□□m u u L ’. u a n □ □ n n n o B aonn □□□ □□□□ □□□□ □□□□□no □□□□□ □□□□□ n M H U Q P □ □ □ n n o n n |n n n n |n u n 4 5 7 6 9 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 18 24 25 26 31 35 ■ _■ ” 11 ■ 38 ¥ ■ " 41 40 44 48 47 48 ■ 85 10 11 29 30 51 52 21 P 28 ■ 31 3 " ARCHIE □ □ □ □ u u u u n iiG rjG ■ a n n 21 Oileiporter 45 Vaporous DOWN 23 Bingo 46 Putblo Indian 24 Shocks Normandy 47 Small bill! invasion day 25 Ditchargs 48 Defense orAir (prefii) 26 Spaed contest ganiiation Bill of fare 27 Unruffltd (abba) At once 28 Cast ballot Recipient of a gg Type of jacket 49 Caribbean gift island 30 Farm animal 6 Copycat 50 In th* tame 7 Edible tuber 33 (P4) Rake place (abbr | I Tilted 51 Infamous 9 Green plum 36 Energy agincy (abbr) 10 American Roman 38 Ornamental (abbr) •mperor stamp II Athletic 52 Small weight 41 Stockings buildings 55 Young dog 43 Capacity 19 Substance 22 by Bob Montana □□□ ■ E L 49 H 39 43 50 53 54 56 57 58 59 80 81 62 if HO ROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, Octobor 29, 1981 E E K A MEEK by Howie Schneider THlUKOFMe.SlR, A5 THE LAST STOP.. BUT THERE- SOME 5MWASEDUCE HCU CAW PflCWlDE SXiETV RSlDe 5&S6IMG0 o j-m e s u p a v s iD e of-me ECDUOMV -V T X " by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP (T tL BE CHOCOLATE ' SUCCULENT RICH, , C R E A W CHOCOLATE! r JU ST IGNORE JE N N Y LU.' S H E 5 ON A P IE T HOWEMAPE ICECREAM IS RICHER.CREAWER, MORE DELICIOUS THAN AMt' YOU O N BUY IN A ‘STO R E/ by StoHvI A Htlm dJhl BUGS BUNNY 1MA*TuPDO\Pr p r o m MT.9T. HELENS CAN BE FRANK AND ERNEST YOliH BIRTHDAY October II, IN I You thould be luckier than usual this coming year with enterprises or ventures which a re creative and utilize progressive m ethods and techniques. This could be the year (or building a better mousetrap. SCORPIO (Oct. M-Nov. 22) Conditions are a trifle unusual today, but you'll be quick to grasp the trend o( events and know how to develop small opportunities, especially where money is concerned. Find out more of what lies ahead of you tn the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail f t [or each to Aalro-Graph, Bo* 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You have many ■plendtd qualities, one of them your desire to do for others without being asked. Today this noble trait will be emphasized. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 3 J a a 19) This should be a pleasurable day for you as well as for those with whom you’ll be Involved. You have the knack of bringing out the beat In others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Take advantage of any opportunities today to help boost friends up the ladder. Your enjoym ent will be derived from eelfleaanese. PUCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You’re gifted with a m ar­ velous Imagination and today you can put this ta k n t to work to achieve an elusive goal Have faith in your ideas and concepts. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Someone quite knowledgeable in an area new to you may offer guidance today. You'll deem thla a great kindness on his or her part. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Thera is a strong possibility you could receive a windfall today. The unique conditions which make thla possible actually comes through an associate. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Bring to the attention of those in charge today the better methods you envision where your work is concerned. Your contribution won't go unrewarded. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take advantage of op* portunitles today to meet new people. The Impression you make will be favorable and lasting. Solid relationships can result. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) One of the reasons you're apt to be successful today Is because you're not intimidated by the difficult. C hallenging situations awaken your wit and resourcefulness. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Follow through today on compassionate impulses to do thoughtful things for those you love. Your acta will be very effective since they’re spontaneous. LIBRA (Sept. 23-OcL 23) Don't ignore hunches or in­ tuitive urges today in business or financial matters. Your insights may show you ways to make the cash register ring. Prostate Surgery: Is It Necessary? DEAR DR. L A M B -I have enlargement of the prostate gland and would like answers to a few questions. Is it necessary to have the entire prostate removed or a part? Is there any treatment for this? Where is the incision made? If removed, will that affect my sez life? I am 70 years old. DEAR READER - The first point to be settled is w hether a m an needs a prostate operation at all or not. Most men do develop prostate enlargement if they live long enough. Unfor­ tunately the prostate surrounds the urethra, which drains the bladder, like a donut. As the pro state enlarges it squeezes down on the urethral tube (hole in the donut | that drains the blad­ der. That means the bladder may not empty properly. This causes the man to go to the bathroom frequently because of a continued sensation of a need to empty the bladder. Because of the obstruction he may pass a small amount of urine and have difficulty starting and stopping the stream. The stream may be small. A decision to operate depends upon the degree of obstruction. The greater the obstruction the greater the need to rem ove the ob­ struction. I am sending you The Health Letter number 156, Prostate Gland Problems, which will explain this in more detail to you. If the enlargement ts not too great, a common procedure Is the TUR — which means a rod Is passed through the opening In the penis and the Inside of the p ro state gland is removed, elim inating the obstruction and permitting normal drainage. If the gland is too large or there are other com plications, an incision may be made just above the pubic bone and the gland surgically rem oved. Less commonly the incision is made Just In front of the rectum an d the gland removed that way. With all of these procedures, after surgery an orgasm flows backward into the bladder ra th e r than forward as usual. The TUR procedure does not usually prevent a m an from returning to an active sex life. With the other procedures it depends a lot on how extensive the resection must be and what nerves to the area must be interrupted during surgery. DEAR DR. LAMB- 1 have three g ran d ch ild ren who crack their knuckles all the time and I am worried about them. They a n ip their knuckles in their hands and their neck and back. They have headaches and one had back trouble. So many young people are doing this and I know it isn’t supposed to be done. DEAR READER G randm others who can't stand the sound of cracking knuckles are not going to like this reply. There is no good evidence that knuckle pop­ ping Is harmful. Several y e a rs ago Dr. Robert L Swenzey, then in rehabilitation medicine at the University of California, and his knuckle popping son did a survey. In older people who had been knuckle crackers there was actually less a r­ thritis than In non-knuckle crackers. And as Dr. Swenzey pointed out, the knuckles that are popped are not the ones that are usually involved in osteoarthritis. While it is commonly believed th a t knuckle cracking Is somehow bad, the chief danger seems to be of mayhem from a thoroughly fru stra ted p are n t, grand­ parent or roommate. WIN AT BRIDGE 10:1 at NORTH ♦ Q Jt 9 A 108 ♦ K74 ♦ KJ 7 5 BEST EAST ♦»*8S 071 * kqji * n : ♦a 471*11! ♦ aqij a tot SOUTH ♦ AK 103 flit 4 Q 101 4112 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North West Nerth Etit I* P*u Pm* 1 NT P*u DW 24 Pau Pus SeeIk 14 Pau Pau Opening lead: VK By OiwaM Jacoby aad AlaaSoatag Bridge experts are never u n ified with anything but maximum match point duplicate. M s lalcolm Brachman of Dallas decided not to double one spade for takeout. He might well have remained silent and simply led against ooe no trump, but no one likes to defend against one no trump So Malcolm stuck in a balancing double If North had redoubled Mal­ colm would have been most unhappy while his partner Ron Anderson struggled with two diamonds (proba­ bly two diamonds doubled and down a t least o n e) However, North came to his rescue by running to two spades Malcolm led his king of hearts. South had a lot of ways to play the hand, but managed to find one of the worstlines. He took the ace of hearts and led a heart right hack. Malcolm cashed his two heart winners and shifted to the three of clubs. Declarer had a problem and found the worst solution. He played a low club from dummy. Ron produced the 10 and led?back his four ■ spot to get a ruff. Malcolm cashed his ace of diamonds first then la v e the ruff and ruffed a diamond in return for down two and a very food score Ron wasn't satisfied. He said. "If you had cashed your ace of diamonds before leading the d u b you might have scored two diamond nruffs.” Of course. Ron was kidding If Malcolm had cashed that ace, South would surely have played a high club from dummy and m ade his contract. iN tw w a m x w n n n u s i ah n , by Bob Thavts by Laanard Starr X T ftiB p U y l M O W IT H IN N IY IN C O M E O N CB, A N D C LAu jt X GOT Ro P H o I i A . C *i«vi4 m wi«twe wa l*tow • ; * by T. K. Ryan TUMBLEWEEDS rlP r r f t f ? fM/n,WCV* o n c iy ic Itt ***I ~ FLETCHER'S LANDING l PS6STJ (JKATiS UR0NH SWfc C A N f ) LOW 1 TA UC. J NOT? �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. CALENDAR TONIGHT S TV WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 Cable Ch. WEDNESDAY Parent-Tea rher Fair, 7:30-9:30 p.m.. Winter Springs Elementary School, State Road 434, Winter Springs. Information and film on education, services- in­ dependent living; jobs for handicapped and' ex­ ceptional students. (D O (S O (D O 8:00 J)'ll Q (D O news 35) SANFORD AND SON [10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 6:05 Wednesday Step AA, 8 p.m., Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte •* Springs. Closed. 0 .4 NBC NEWS 9 ) 0 CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS I35 | CARTER COUNTRY 110) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS U(17)QOM ERPYLE O 13) LOVE, SIDNEY (Pirmetel tony Randall stars as a middleaged New Yorker sharing an apartmem with a woman half hn age and her young daughter S ) (1 0 ) PICASSO. A PAINTERS DIARY Filmed on locations in Fiance and S p*n a portrait of (ha la Ia arftsl and rut wotk le i lures remmiscmces by h-s daughter son and many colleagues |R) S South Seminole AA. noon, mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. 7:05 a (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS South Seminole Optimist, 7:30 a.m., Holiday Inn, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs. 7:30 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT j YOU A SK E D FOR IT ) FAMILY FEUD ) BARNEY MILLER D) DICK CAVTTT Guests The Modern Jill Quartet -- Mill Jackson John Lews Percy Heath, Connie Kaye FRIDAY, OCT. 30 Parents Without Partners orientation for new members, 7:30 p.m,, DeBary First Federal of Seminole Federal Savings & l/>an, Highway 17-91 For information call Diane at 736-3689 or Mike at 322-4655. Brent H Weinman 4 w l Susan to P hilip Blen 1 Ml. Susan B , S 10' ol Lot I, Blk B. English Esls UN Four. 114.000 (QCD) Betty A E llio tt to Robert M E llio tt. Lot 14, S ausatito Shores, Sec ], 4100 M a r lin M a rie tta C orp to W illia m L. Smothers 4 Ml E dith F . Lot 14, less E ;• 4 N to- 4 L t IS less W IS' 4 N to-. Blk B. Brantley H all E s tt. lf).000 Jerald L. Bushor 4 w f Pauline to C ary L V e irt 4 w f Wenda L . Lots * 4 7. Post 4 M e tca lfs s d le ts E 40*. SS1.000 E arl M Lcitfer 4 w f Linda to Robert M Voss (m a rr I 4 Angelo P Chiodo (m arr ), Lot I1J, Bar clay Woods. First Addn, 14*000 Glen E Gruber 4 w t E l ii to James 1 Newsum 4 w f Grace V . Lot t l , Blk 9. Palm Terr . U S ,500 John H Duncan 4 w l M a ry to Josephine C Lowry, Un 7. HI M, Oak Shadows, Org Co . WO.OOO W illie F. Hamilton to Cab Book man, Lot I, Blk 10. Tier D. 44.000 Samuel L Newman 4 wt E laine to John L Schane Jr 4 w l Delores M . Beg SE cor. Lot a i. Garden Grove Un One, 41.000 Tompkins D r , to Louis P Duquette 4 wt Dolores F . Lot J l. Garden Lake EttS. Un Two. sat.ioo John H Von Gunten 4 wt Betsy to David M Langston 4 w l Francesca T ■ Lot *. B lk o . Sweetwater Oaks. Sac. I I . 8190.00b Richard A DiSam m artino 4 wf Sonia L. to John J. M o rr Issee 4 w t Irene. Lot 1. Blk A. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. 10. 4I2T.OOO Gary W Wood 4 wt Charlene to John E. Gardner 4 w t Rosanna, 4 E. L. Williamson Jr 4 w t Gayle. Lot I. Foiwood. Ph I. t l* . 100 Halt away R.dgr Assoc to Fred S ie A w t Angela. No 4SE Hattaway Ridge Condo . IM.OOO Hattaway Ridge Assoc to Leslie E Pierson 4 w f Rosalia M . No > 41H H atta w ay R idge Condo . 411.000 Hattaway Ridge Assoc to A m id Habib, s g l. No I f A, H attaw ay Ridge Condo , IM.OOO Same as above. No l* A Hat taway Ridge Condo . 414.000 Hattaway Ridga Assoc to Carlos T. Rodriguel 4 w t Mercedes, No ISC H atta w ay R idge Condo., 414.000. Sabal Point Prop to G allim ore Homes Inc , Lot t Cypress Landing at Sabal Point, 119,000 Ronet P L e lftw 4 wt Cindy to Darla J Windsor, sgl. 4 C hristine B Hipps (m arr ), Lot 104. Town ot Long wood, 444.100 JoseE. Vela 4 wl M a ria to T e rri Takath, sgl 4 John S T illm a n , s g l. Lot i l l . Howell Estates s d, r e p l. 411.000 Timothy Ounn Realty Inc to Gary E. Shader 4 w l Lyn J. 4 Ken Levitt 4 wt Jacqueline, beg pt 40Sol NWcor ol S 'jo t N E '* o l SEW Set 1 4 )1 1* etc . 4I1S.OOO Hattaway Ridga Assoc to Boris Pogoloft 4 wt Isabel M , Condo • ID , H attaw ay R id g e Condo. Hattaway Ridga Assoc, to Brian Llpm an 4 wt Libby, P ar. No. TIK Hattaway Ridga Condo . 414.000 lam a as above. No IT J. 414.000. Same. No 14H. 414.000 Hattawy Ridga Assoc to H a iry Radnor 4 wt Gall. No 40D. Hat taway Ridga Condo . 114.000 Sam* a t above. No 1*G. 414.000 H atta w ay R idga A n o c to Kendal H. Kennedy, s g l. MG Hattaway Rldg* Condo. 414.000 H atta w ay R idga A ssoc, to WaynaW Wager I I I A w l B rand*. No MB Hattaway Ridga Condo.. H atta w ay R idga A s to c . to A g u ttin A r a q u lita ln . N o. I4 D Hattaway Ridga Condo. 414.000 3:30 10:30 11:00 . vJO C C O N E W S 35) BENNY HILL (10) POSTSCRIPTS 1 1 :0 5 12 117) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O 3 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Quests Dick Caved Natalie Cole Lance Burton I J lQ M 't 'S 'lf 1 0 ABC NEWS NIGH TUNE H i (3 5) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 8:00 11:35 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE The Pride And The Passion M957| frank Smalra. Cary Grant 12:00 3) o WKRP IN CINCINNATI Arthur Carlton's mother arrives and demands lo see how the lie lion Hands financially <R) CD Q LOVE BOAT A widower and h it son tall for the same girl and a bachelor develops an anergic reac­ tion to h it girlfriend |fl| 12:30 0 3) TOMORROW Guests jMitNv Tom Wo**#, itr*gef Connie f rancis actof James Coco. Dr Norman Vincent Peat* 6:05 B (17) MOVIE Murpny s War (I971| Peter O Tooie Sian Philips A man decides to tight a one-man war against the Germans alter they shoot his plane down in the middle Ol a |ungle nver 4:00 0 3 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Q RICHARD SIMMONS (B O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) O ON THE GO (WED) (35)WOOOYWOOOPECK (10) SESAME STREET Q O tiT O A Y S O F OUR LIVES 17' Q ALL MY CHUOREN a i (35) MOVIE 31 (3 5) CASPER 8:05 O t (3 5) GREAT SPACE COASTER f f l ( I O ) MISTER,ICOERS(R) * O V30 2:30 C1‘ Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 31 (35) BATTLE Of THE CENTU­ RY / YESTER0AY S NEWSREELS (TIME APPROXIMATEHWtD) 0:05 2:45 31 (35) LAUREL AND HARDY (TIME APPROXIMATE) (MON) 0:30 3:00 01’ (3 5 ) ANOY GRIFFITH TEXAS Lt) GUIDING LIGHT ( B O GENERAL HOSPITAL It (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS 10:00 0 ( 4 1TIC TAC DOUGH 3 O HEALTH BEAT |MON) 15 ' O WELCOME BACK. ROTTER (TUE-FRI) IT (3 5) I LOVE LUCY f f l (1 0) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING ANO Q R rjF V y l T hw O res | tk w a li 10:30 O'* BLOCKBUSTERS (2) O ALICE (R) (351 35) DICK ( VAN DYKE )(1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) [ MAT | w io 11:00 M (4) * WHEEL vvi OF FORTUNE I THE '1 Q T h PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O I LOVE LC BOAT (R) (35)1 ' I11 BUD BREWER CD (TO) EDUCATIONAL PRO­ GRAMMING QQC ALL SEATS 3 3 FAMOUS RECIPES CHICKEN DINNER M l ONLY PLAZA I ■ i p m rw a i.krU'k.v*a ijw n»»hskl (v a iu w «|ri»vy cvl# *Ltwl»»J 2ha-uiti BURT REYNOLDS ITERNITY P L A Z A II ] t»k*k4i f m* m h k ) cam K it 11:05 32 (1 7) m o v ie 11:30 O ' BATTLESTARS ' l l (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS THE TASTE THATMADE THE SOUTH LOVECHICKEN AFTERNOON 7:M 12:00 "*J S IIJ IJ 'S OPINII M i a _ '1*1* M C tP T fll SS4T CLOt'HO'4 ■ » ra I M * I F r m k A v e IH w y .IT T II | t j FLESH GRINDERS O '4 PASSWORD PLUS 4 ) 0 7 Q NEWS IT (3 5)) RHODA I i l N N w y .llf) Sanford MAN WITH TWO HEADS Coa^lborry m mm t i i * im 12:35 ( 1 ) 0 MOVIE Tenor Oul Ol Ihe Sky (19781 Ehem IimbeliSf J f . Dan Haggerty 1:10 8:30 TIP TOP MARKET 3) Q MOVIE The Bnhop s Wife (B'W I (1948) Cary Oranf Loretta Young (J) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI Dailey temporarily allows Johnny Fever lo move m with her S petlal B u ... a t Greater Savings fo r YOU! 2:20 9:00 32 (1 7 ) MOVIE Carnival Story 11944| Anne B ailer Sieve Cochran 0 ( £ THE FACTS OF U F t (Seaton Premiers I Tooue gets drunk white trying to prove she Is metura ® 0 440VIC Hide m Plan Sight |I9 TV) James Caan. JiN Eth­ an baity (E 0 THE FALL GUY (Pramert) 3:OS ( B O NEWS 3:36 (B O MOVIE Color Hun Dead ' (CM 19741 Gayle Munmcull. Stephen Rea 3 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL BARBS 4:60 32 ( 17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE PRICES G O O D TURKEYS WEDNESDAY* 8AKINO OCTOBER 2 8 th Phil P a s to r e t THRU I T T T ^ .V i TUESDAY* All that happens when (hey change the clocks at the end of the month ii that you'll turn on lights an hour earlier in the evening ( I) O M A R C U S W ELIV. M O (TUE-FRI) 6:10 Plittked obsolescence It what make* the refrigerator t is Ao w b the day after the giaran tee ra n t out. 31 (17 ) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:30 ( B O SUNRISE SEMESTER 5:35 12 ( 17) WORLO AT LARGE (WED) 5:40 MILK 3) 5:00 NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD DUCKS 4 4 Iks. jj E v e rc a n e t SU G A R $l 1b. bag 5 19 L im d l w i t h S i t P e e d O r d e r g H ffilite >8) te n CHICKEN WINGS JY9. 6 9 ’ f DevMe Luck 101 can • Gntn 0 *1 4 KIM FRYERS . Write N ifM Notebook nun HAM BURGER i he e ft Kra ft BAR-B-Q UE $139 I Coekln' Deed Turkey Neck M A RG ARIN E ... Petries Turkey BONIS » 48* t f | m S SAUSAGE » r )•- lk. L V K It SM O K B D P illtk v ry Hungry J * tk Complefe, 7 Ik. bos ( pancake mix Sketrkoel [ Celebrity I) ot- con $ ]* * A rm ii 4] #1* CAP 6:30 «S Maa is the oaly crrslsre •tapM etough fo apesd h a ­ tre d s of dollars N easlpn e t l so be c aa fall dews easier w hra il begins lo TODAY IN FLONOA BEWITCHED 5:46 (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 (JTTOOAY 0 WAKE UP O GOOD MOWdNO AMERICA RBI , 5) TOM ANO JERRY (10) V)LLA ALKJRS(R) rrm ra u a am i P lowers RICH ORAIN lio t. BRUD L- COLA MIX *..■ >« TIu m RID TOOTH TOMATOIS FASTI M l CAN ,crbco a *2 W f W IW f j M erm * wmm HOUR - M IN G THIS AD | FON M l F S I I "W tT C N II BREW" ! <ObbA Only *99' !» h J : G I N A 'S M S T A U B A N T A L O U N O i 41 *1. a i 89’ $]*\ . lk U a w . $1 1 SSBSF 1100 W M t 13th St.j , Sanford TIP-TOP LooooooaooJ * ro ll FOTATOB $ l cauage 1 5 1 7 rolls HgrlfBta |,| B A N A N A S COM* IN COSTUMI FR IZIS oGAMEt •FUN ALIO M AOICIY "T H * AMAZING DANNY" HALLOWIIN NIGHT • P.M. Ttwtli 14 k l. O IO IO IA | M artin Whits • 14 •* j j * ; 3 $19* H e rile i* Paper J ilfv Csrn M u ll in Ceontry O irl m 18 Ol. ton 9 9 ' S C oned 2 PICNIC SHOULDER (35 JW BARKER CABLE NETWORK Niwq I IT ) C 58’ ! w rw n n •SPARE RIBS 1 HEALTH FIELD (FRf) ■ c krkk Smoked Beef or Pork 48' lk . IB « t. botllo • WMGS » 4 /$ | SAUCE. *1 CHICKEN BACKS KOUNTBV CLUB f i f ° k ) BACKSTAGE AT THE GRAND OLE OPRY (THU) ) PORTER WAGONER (FRf) I THE LAW ANO YOU (MO*f) I SPECTRUM (TUE) 1BLACK AWARENESS (WED) ( THIRTY MOfUTIS (THU) 3 /$l : Also Hod Flavors Vi G d 3/»l COOK IN GOOD ICE CREAM 3 1 MARTY ROBBINS (TU*) 13 ) PORI GOES THE COUNTRY One nice thing about buy­ ing a standby airline ticket Is that you get to wave byebye to so many other people before your turn comes lo board. lb. DUTCH HOLLAND 5:50 32 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. THU, FRO HENS S-T Iks. T.O. LEC HOMO 32 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (THE) The good news - your colleague quit cigarrttn The bad tidings: He'a taken up cigar* lb. PORK C H in iR U N G S 10* . * 5 ” DAIRY FEATURES 32 (17) RAT PATROL (TUB) 5:20 8-18 lbs. vs* y am BRYAN NOVEMBER IOH i HARM Hid 8RVr sueirYVJ 5:00 | H C R IT A O i 4:20 D A LU V A N S V4 4 I 5:35 3 2 117) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES WEDNESDAY FAMILY SPECIAL O 3 } ANOTHER WORLD 0:00 "Tbs Dub Tbit Osss It AH M r Yw " MARCHOFHeDfMCS *»«d l U K * * * S AS THE WORLD TURNS FIATURINO $ * LMFICTS £ h ( f LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY COMPANY i j i Q M ' A 'S ' H 1710 NEWS 0 (TO)) POSTSCF POSTSCRIPTS 4:30 2:00 8:35 5:30 0 12 (17) THE MUNSTERS 32 (17) MOVIE 8:30 5:05 32 (171 THE BRAOY BUNCH 4:05 1:05 31 (1 7 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 12 (1 7) MOVIE IT 'S A H A L L O W t i N P A R 7 Y II WOURHRHT QILLIQAN'S ISLAND HEROES (MON. WED-FRI) ij) o THE BODY HUMAN BECOMINO A WOMAN (TUE) .tr (35) THE INCREDIBLE HULK CD(10) MISTER ROGERS |R) J2(17|TMEFLINTSTONE8 1:00 800 5:00 0 (IT Jl A HOGAN'S 81? laitfl Orsln RICK 7 9 A I I (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (35) SCOOBY OOO (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 51 0 the YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS _J RYAN 3 HOPE (35) MAUDE L j' O MORNING WITH CHARLES KURALT I I (3 5) WOODY WOODPECKER CD( 10) SESAME STREET O O (4! HOUR MAGAZINE J ' O DONAHUE 7 >Q MOVIE 11 (3 5) OOMER P Y lt 10) SESAME STREET g I I ' (3 5) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 3 ) REAL PEOPLE Featured a gnost town, a haunted church a hy­ ing saucer on Washington s Ml Rainier, a couple who have a **■ museum at home (E O MR. MERLIN Would be rock liars Jack and Lao try lo obtain 4 formula tot m eets* from Mai ^ 0 THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO (Season Premier*! Ralph iha reluctant hero is once again called upon lo use tus super powers when America ■ national security and national pattlime a rt threatened ' I t (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS V (10) THE OOLDEN AOE OF TELEVISION The Days Ot W n And Roses Piper Laun* and Cldt Rebellion star as a husband and arte who la" mio th* pit ol alcohol, ism in z w v a p d i 4:35 3:05 0 (TT NEWS 7:30 10:20 7:59 E llt J. Cardona, sgl to Shirley R Picktord Cossaboom, Tr . Lot I t , Blk B, Buena V ista E t t s , 111.400 Barclay Woods. Jt. Van. to F ritle lli. In c . Lot 744 Barclay Woods. Third Addn. 1 11.500 The Huskey Co to C *p rl Homes Corp. Lot 10. Blk C, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec 1). Sat.000. Melbourne P. K ing 4 W t V aleria >4 to Joat M Grossman 4 Wt SarilaaF .fro m N E cor. of Sac I t 11 I*. ate 4141,100. Kenneth Norm an 4 Wt Glava to Stanley Davis 4 M iria m Manhelm. Trustees, from NE cor ot Lot 1. Lake ol the Woods s d T IS etc., m i,o o o H Inv . Inc to Steven W Swank A Wl cneryi L u n 101. Tne Altamonte Condo 411.000 H In v , Inc to June H Bother, sgl Un II) , The Altam onte Condo. 443.000 Seville S Outlaw, Jr to Beville S Outlaw. Jr. as Trustee etc . SW'.Ol NW’ * ot N E ** o l SW1* less W W AS10-OI Set M 70 114 SE'* of NW’ *o f N E '* o t S E '. less E 10' 4 S 10' 4100 RCA to Escondido Community Assoc , Inc., Roads. P arking areas 4 landsc area F rd m NW cor ol E ' i ot S E '. ot Sec t a i l ) * etc 1100 M a rgaret J L a d d . lg l. to Margaret J. Ladd. sgl. 4 M yra L Thompson. Jl ten. Lot M l. W ckiv* Hunt Club. Fos H unt. Sec 1. 4100 (QCD) Jeffrey L Hatch 4 R lt* to Rita A Hatch, Lot 1, Blk A. Eastbrook s d UN 7, 4100 Mark W Borm ann 4 W t Donna to K E K eplty 4 W l S utann* L., Lot I. Blk B. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec three StlO.OOO Frances E Lig a c Jo Frances E Ligac 4 Helen M atyas, same. Lots 714 4 I K . Town o f Longwood 4100 (QCD) M ary K. R ic k tl to David M R icktl. Lot 74. B lk A. Lk Brantley Isles, Tnd Addn 4 Lot IT Blk A. 4100 Gallimore Homes Inc. to Joseph L Kopala 4 W l Brando J.. Lot 14 Blk B. Spring V a lle y Esls., 47S.000 Paul O. Jacob 4 W l Jta n to Bradley W Vourtg 4 W t M a ry E , Lot 10. Blk G. O akland Shorts, 1st Addn. 181.000 IQCD) Paul D Jacob 4 W l Jtan to Bradley W. Young 4 W l Mary E , Lot I I Blk H Oakland Shores. 1st Addn le u p a rt 1100 Anthony Ball, sgl to B rian F. McLarnon. sgl 4 Tina J. Bat chelor. s g l. Commence at SW cor. oI SW*. ol N E '* o f Sac ( 1131 ate.. 111.000 Enslow Hom*« Inc. to John D Davenport 4 W f 8 . Jean. NE I ' ot Lot 4 all ot J a te , B lk A Th* Springs W hispering Pina* Sac. One. IlfJJOO 3 2 ( 1 7 ) f u n t im e Quincy fake* a romantic mleieil m an amnesiac and discovers that her life it in danger 32 (3 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS (Z) 0 BASEBALL Game 1Lot Angeles Dodgers or Montreal Eipos t l New York Yankees (it ntcettaryl 0 ® MO) OUE PASA7 (FRI) Orlando Public Broadcasting Irslem 12:30 32 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS B ( 1 7 ) SANFORD AND SON RCA to Kevin Pierce 4 wt Rene*. Lot I, Hidden Lake, PH II, UN I. 450,400 Florida Land Co to FL Relict Comm , Inc . Lot 11 Blk A. Green wood Lakes. UN. 1. 410.100 Sun Rise E re c to rs . In c to Fernando Santiago 4 w f Teodoll*. Lot II. Sunrise, UN One. S44.*00 Richard O Bouiquet 4 w l Margaret to Edward J. P a rro tt 4 wt Kymberly L . Lot 41, Hidden Harbour, tIOl.WO Vista Constr , Inc. to D avid A Brtym eyer 4 wt Eileen A.. Lot I I Wesiva Club EstS. Sec Seven, 4141.300 Bertram F Gould 4 w f Janet to M e rrill D Toms 4 w t M a rgaret J . E 110' ol Lot 4, B lk C. N orth Orl Ranches. Sec I. 4104.400 Harry A Goehr Ing Constr. Co. to Robert D Brown 4 w t Nancy A , Lot 105. Winter Springs UN 1, 5144100 IQCD) Pauline E A llen to Pauline E Allen 4 Bonnie L. JT Ten. Lot 14. Southern Pinas. 4100 Independent A tlanta. O * 7:05 10:00 0 ® QUINCY ISeason Premiere) 7:35 REALTY TRANSFERS Orlando 9:30 7:00 C4) THE MUPPETS O PM MAGAZINE A mineral late reputed to sheet miracle Curas, a Beach Boys tan who uses special recording techniques to duplicate the group t sound. Chet TM makes apple tuner*. Or M inna Gramch on whan your kid goes punk (7) Q JOKER 9 WILD © (3 5 1 THE JEFFERSO NB 8) (10) MACNEIL J LEHRER REPORT Sanford Senior Citliens Banquet, S p.m., Sanford Civic Center. For tickets call 322-9290 or 322-4294. I C I t l Orlando A stunt man moonlighting i i i bail bondsman sets out to ca p fu l a batijumper th# most poeeftyl man •n a small southeastern toen 31 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 6:35 the Hub at the 0 (35) 0 (17) (1 0 )0 CA ■ C1 Orlando ,1 Q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN |UON, WED-FRI) ($1 O THE BODY HUMAN THE FACTS FOR GIRLS (TUEI J ) 0 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIALS (WED) H (35) TOM AND JERRY 3:35 S t THURSDAY, OCT. 29 United Way Victory Dinner, 7 p.m., Robinson s Garden Room Restaurant Altamonte Mall. Independent Orlando in addition lo Ike thanneli listed, ta b irv in o n subtcrtberl may lu n * in to independent channel *4. i f . Petersburg, by tuning I t channel l ; tuning f* channel 1), which carries sports and th* Christian B roadcasting Network tCBN 1. 600 Bom to Win AA group, 8 p.m., Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 27-13 Country Club Road, Sanford. Closed. (D (10) FROM JUMPSTREET (R) □ (MON) a ) 110) I AM, I CAN. I WILL (TUE) 0 ) (10) PEOPLE OF THE FIRST LIGHTJR) (WED) CD <10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC Cable Ch. 3 2 117) FUNTIME IB (17) ANDY GRIFFITH Starlight Prom roidera, B p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Begtaneri, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. F irst St. l-ake Mary Rotary, 8 a m. , Crossings, (formerly Frogg'si. Wednesday, Oct. II, I f l l —?C - Ralfyl Servfeel Sningtl : FOOD STAMPS WKLCOMI H W V. 1 7 4 2. D e B a ry (90S) * 4 8 4 0 4 9 4|'H i "N| t # ^ t * - RWU0 0-0 9 *% ** T* “ ■* K t 'J F I - . ■ / n r V 7 Y ', �■C—Evining H#rild,Sarrtord. FI. WndnEtdiy, Oct. 21,1911 OODS CHART EFFECTIVE OCT. t, IMI ‘2000.00 WMNttS U tttn i M*f|in *• • ... t* IXtl *1000.00 WINNlltS Pick u p y o u r FREE D ouble U p B in g o C o lle c to r C o r d o t o u r c h e c k o u t c o u n te r o r s to r e office N o p u r c h a s e n e c e s s a ry E och c a r d c o n ta in s D ouble U p B in g o G a m e s w h e re y o u c o u ld win $ 5 . $ 1 0 . $ 2 0 . $ 1 0 0 . $ 2 0 0 , $ 1 , 0 0 0 a n d $ 2 ,0 0 0 ! Plus y o u c o n w in $1 INSTANTLY LkVli i»r Wpt if'* oe» O r»AM Up M v ° Was # a m j ; (•0*0 VoklM l l i i a b o t h D tnyo w lab* C>*rw« CSoHon# Ssr>'t Co«#* l*R Mo«<y cam* •*» <*r of L> Ow-r-b. II l««l Ko-a-w 0^*4* Up *» o*-co*S •*** AK $r* **• * B a r b a r a S p ry oil Go~* T«kt*, Vl a . w. • •*•••' ■ a b o rt C a u ltv . Jr M r* A n n G riH in l l g r l n C. C ola M a i F. G r a y . •• • S H oH a 0 B ro w n 4* C M f t ■ L U t H U B O M O J OF •I. *•» ' l l I *21 WINNER! io n o r a B w ttt A t •• <r 1 G r o g o ry l S p a ld in g • •’ * J u d y L. R lfo Co^*y J u d y T r a y w ld i >j v h A n to n io J. D iS a lv a to r °* Gar**# *<B•*« you cO**** TV^ resort f-diH you color' »*» h*«*«r rouf i***r*0%of .« ih*,r*0 *• PI par** pn^ny W+>* Oi« $*ooi - *•• Elonio caire*<«s Ovv* Ww«ol« Ot U*+4**ad '*»•«> i«» Or 1 O* *K» pr omo»<m i W IN N E R S ‘200.00 WINNERS ’100.00 WIFtNIRS D ia n a D illrw illo n* SC O TT lU P IM R A N D O R A D I TOWELS LARGE EGGS JUMBO ROLL DOZ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER ■ O I U I CERTIFICATE 0000 00T0S1H i s - n P LU S D E P O S IT TAB WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE IM I W D S P R IT I O R COCA COLA wm BRAND GROUND BEEF Max w ell HOUSL » 89c O N E FILLED SUPER • ONUS CERTIPIOATI WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE Q 000 OCTOBER 11-11 QOOD OCTOBER 21-21 SUPER HDNVS S T .W IP H w i u m luP in to * iu t v * m » s * • ' " * L*C * A 4 I 0 9 •«% 00 10 » ’ * * r 10 | ■»** 4u*f* mcmu%vam *s *•»« Of IN O O 'O IM W M I I 'M 4lj**M BOOul S '*« rs P ^ C N A U 0 9 U O 00 » 0 t » •» W M » « 4u*f M X » « vjS V » U ^ * '» " •». *c haSI O* MO OO »0 |4 t M to | I ' M *o*f m B o n u s v a m p s * • »« * 0 * 0 * 4 1 o* |%) f«) OH M< •» SAVE 30 SAVE 2 0 U ID A C H O IC I U N T R IM M ID HEART OF T H I CHUCK W H O L E OR HALF W -0 BRAND P U R I 10OAS (TO-LB. P KO .) GROUND W.D MANO USOA CHOCE KEF l(*N ftO N flf SS N Y SHIP W .D MANO USOA C H O C * K i r IIA O I CHUCK S tx li........ »3" Bruit* .. IlM REDt-EASTED YOUNG IR O H E I 5 to 9 D UJI BEEF (RIDSMIXED 3 IE IIS BONELESS CHUCK FKO w D M ANO USOA CHOKE BEEF RONEIESS CHUCK S2 6F) Patty Mix . . . u. S9‘ R o a s t.................. • I” • v SAVE 50 SAVE OLD MILWAUKKE HES l i m i t tw o SAVE PILLSBURY • F lo u r FLOUR SIB . CANE SAVE 30- IN G IIN O O K NAVA1IE CMAELIS. CHENIN IIA N C OR ROSE win# ........ ir w SAVE 10* - A U FLAVORS CHEK Drinks ...10£1*1“ 16 SAVE THRIFTY MAID DIXIE OARIINO LABOE YOMATO CATSUP FAMILY EELF-BISIMO OB PLAIN ISIS 1 3 -p k s . w it h S S .00 p u r c h a s e a i d . ( |gs. 20 11-a*. in . 89 10 lO H O ORAIN f/ YROPKAL V RICE c 1 LI PKO. SAVE 20- IMRPTY MAID s a v e i f - o n 4 • thrifty m a i d fr u it MIX A N D (SLICED 0 1 HALVES) BARTLETT Cm iim lo t i. . c£ *1“ P i r n ........... 4 £ s * 1 " SAVE I f ON J . tHRIFTY MAID C O IN S TV ll OR WHOtE KERNEL O l FEE LID WHOLE cream T o a N rto ts • • 5 CANS l i t * W SAVE 4 7 SAVE 4 0 i i ‘/ " h Q j s& l WHITE & L L POTATOES SAVE htmpkin CuxUnJIir HARVEST FRESH U.E. HHa. a. 1 I 10 A l l NATURAL ASSORTED FLAVORS MRS. S M IT H '! CUITAAD M in iiti1 M . ih I TOPPING «'APo A «** f sm SUPERBRAND YOGURI 10-LB. ItR i. FKO. HARVEST IR IS H 0EUCIQUS RED EXTRA FANCY A p fltt a . . TUB SAVE I O’ - ORE IDA 18 FOR CriiMn SAVE 10* - SUFEIERANO COTTAGE O W IM ................... 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, October 28, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 28, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 28, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald