1 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/96c67be9428ec0b15c11ac9a651ee3e4.pdf af38d4fcfc67e32d6213e6e064678d35 PDF Text Text c V* 75th Year. No. 117—T u esday, January 4,1983—bantord, Florida 32771 Evening H erald — (USPS 481-280)— P ric e 20 Cents County Still Trying To Sell It $ 1.5 Million For Old Hospital Is Rejected By MICIIEAL BEHA Herald Staff W riter A $1.5 million bid from a Miami firm for the old Seminole Memorial Hospital has been rejected by county com­ missioners. Commissioners revealed Monday the terms of the deal of­ fered by Hopkins-Easton & Associates, which had proposed to buy the building and lease it back to the county. In the proposed deal, the firm would have paid the county, $1.5 million in cash. In return the county would have signed a guaranteed five-year lease, paid for the renovation of the building, paid operation and maintenance costs and the in­ surance on the building. The firm also would have paid taxes only on the building's base value, not for any of the improvements. Acting County Administrator Jim Easton l no relation to the firm) said the lease on the building would have cost com­ missioners $499,920 a year. The costs of renovation would have been $750,000 and the county would have paid $116,640 a year in operating costs. Over a five-year period, commissioners would have paid nearly $2.5 million to use the building for office space and netted the Miami firm a 66 percent profit on its investment. Easton said the county would have been able to put the building back on the tax roll if the sale had been approved. Taxes on the building, which has an appraised value of $5 million, would be about $124,000. But if the building had been sold for $1.5 million, the taxes probably would have been around $15,000 annually. In addition to the 66 percent profit on their money, Hopkins- Easton also would have owned the building and been able to claim depreciation tax credits. Commissioner Robert Sturm said the deal was not good for the county because commissioners would spend $750,000 for renovations "and have nothing to show for it.” Easton agreed. "It doesn’t seem to be in the best interest of the taxpayers." Easton said the county would continue to consider other offers for the purchase of the old hospital. But he warned commissioners that they would need a $3 million purchase price to make any deal for the hospital practical. The $3 million would cover the cost of constructing new office space and leasing space while the new offices were being constructed. Commissioners have planned to relocate their offices, staff agencies and other constitutional officers in the old hospital later this year. But they have held out the hope that a buyer can be found for the hospital. However, no bids were received in two separate bid periods. One other firm, George M. Kline of Bethesda. Md.. made an offer to purchase the building after the bid period expired. • Kline offered commissioners $600,000 for the building, but asked for a tax-free bond issue to help make the purchase. Commissioners rejected Kline’s bid claiming they needed at least $1.5 million to sell the building. Of the latest bid, Sturm said, "The most interesting thir g is that someone thinks the building is worth »i.5 million/' County Shifts Priorities Of Road Repairs Herald Phot* by Oenne lit** T h e L a k e .M ary C ity C o m m is s io n w ith f o u r o f its five m e m b e r s s t a r t i n g new t e r m s is s e a te d a t th e c o m m is s io n ta b le a t c ity h a ll a f te r o u th o f o f fic e c e re m o n ie s c o n d u c te d by C ity A tto r n e y R o b e rt (J. P e t r c c . S e a te d , f r o m le f t, a r e C h a r le s L y tle a n d R u ss M c g o n e g a l, w ho a r e b e g in n in g th e ir firs t t e r m s ; M a y o r W a lte r S o r e n s o n w ho is b e g in n in g a fifth t e r m ; R a y F o x , se n io r m e m b e r o f th e b o a rd w h o is b e g in n in g h is f o u r th y e a r : K e n n e th K in g , b e g in n in g a s e c o n d te r m : and B u r t P e r in c h ie f , s t a r tin g a n e w te r m . I 'e r i n c h i e f c a m e o u t of u s e lf - im p o s e d p o litic a l r e t i r e m e n t to r u n a g a i n a n d w as e le c t e d b y n la n d slid e HO p lu s p e rc e n t v o te . T h e n e w c o m ­ m is s io n w ill hold its f i r s t o f f ic ia l m e e tin g T h u r s d a y a t 7:30 p .m . Pay Hikes Could Cost Lake Mary $13,500 By DONNA ESTES • Herald Staff Writer The ta k e Mary City Commission at a 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday will decide whether to accept a job classification and pay plan completed by a Fort tauderdale consulting firm and its recommended pay raises for the city’s 20 em­ ployees. The raises, if approved, would cost the city from $9,500 to $13,500 (or the rem ainder of this fiscal year. Copies of the report were given to com­ missioners Monday. A report of the study and plan conducted by Long and Associates recommends annual pay increases for the individual employees ranging from a low of $309.57 for the city's heavy equipment operator to a high of {2,249.43 for City Manager Phil Kulbes. The study also suggests, contrary to the city charter, that the city clerk and city treasurer be placed under the dally supervision of the city m anager. The study includes an organizational charter. The original city charter and the new city charter, adopted in December, make those offices answerable to the m ayor and city commission. Looking toward the near future, Long and Associates recommends the city hire a "qualified building administrator" and a city planner. Kulbes currently performs these func­ tions. The report suggests a change In the job title of city secretary-deputy clerk and bookkeeper Carol Spotts to administrator assistant to the city m anager. The report also recommends that B arbara Gorman, who has been known as utility adm inistrator, have her title changed to utility billing clerk. City employees received a 4 percent across the board pay raise in December, retroactive to Oct. 1. In the budget for the 1982-83 fiscal year, some $19,041 was allocated for 8 percent across the board pay raises. The total cost for the initial pay raise was $9,500. The study recommends that additional pay raises go Into effect April 1. This would cost $9,027 and would fall within the amount budgeted. If the pay raises are approved Pay boosts could be m ade retroactive to Jan. I. retroactive to Jan. 1, the proposed increases would cost $13,500, some $4,000 more than budgeted. Highest pay raises on an annual basis are recommended in the report for: Kulbes at $2,249.43, from $21,168.57 to $23,418; Police 11. Scott G. Fyfe at $1,450.96, from $15,182 to $16,633; Streets, Utilities and Maintenance Worker II David Dovan at $1,078.20, from $8,652.80 to $9,731; Mrs. Spotts at $1,019, from $10,808.51 to $11,828. Kulbes has been employed by the city for 44 years, while Fyfe has been with the city for four years; Dovan, one year and Mrs. Spotts, four years. Under the proposal, the increase for heavy equipment operator le e Perry Jr., who has been wtth the etty 24 years, would be $309.57, (run $12,730 to $13,0(0, the lowest pay hike suggested. The second lowest at $455.49 annually would go to Utility Billing Supervisor B arbara Gorman, who has been with the city 5 4 years, from $10,808.51 to $11,264 The annual Increases for City Treasurer Madeleine Minns, with the city 4 4 years, and City G erk Connie Major, with the city 54 years, would total $683.89 each, raising their salaries from $14,412 to $15,096 annually. Public Works Supervisor Jam es C. Orioles, who has been with the city 2 4 years, would get an annual increase of $502.10, from $15,347.90 to $15,850. Police Chief Harry Benson, employed by the city in that position for almost eight years, would receive an Increase of $630.39, for $18,634 to $19,265. Police Sgt. Sam Belfiore is recommended for an $841 increase, from $14,254 to $15,096. The salaries of police officers with the city more than one year would go from $13,421 to $14,377, an increase of $955.91 annually. A police officer with the city less than one year would receive an' increase of $582.91 from $13,109 to $13,692. The senior police dispatcher, Janet Behrens, who has been with the city five years, would receive a pay hike of $642, from $10,085 to $10,728. Other dispatchers would receive Increases of $772.34, from $8,958 to $9,731. • Thursday night’s Commission meeting will be held at city nail, 158 N. Country Gub Road. For Sewer Work At 9.61 % Interest TODAY $7.5 Million Bonds Issued The wait was worth it for the South Seminole and North Orange County Sewage Transmission Authority. After th ree weeks of watching the bond market for a drop in Interest rates, transmission authority members voted unanimously Monday to Issue $7.5 million in bonds. Authority director Pat West said today the bonds will carry a 9.61 interest rate. Because of the reduced interest rate, the bond issue will be paid off in 2004. West said the authority had anticipated issuing the bonds for 30 years but th e 21year Issue will allow them to "cut costa to consumers quicker." The bond issue was necessary to pay for sewage lines connecting some parts of Seminole and Orange counties with the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant near Oviedo. The authority had Issued bond an­ ticipation notes at 10.2 percent interest in October and had until this October to sell bonds. Authority m em bers voted Dec. 10 to, put the bonds up for public sale. They anticipated opening bids on the bond on Dec. 15. But on Dec. 15, the authority made an about face, vpting to rescind the public sale in favor of a negotiated sale. After interviews with various un­ derw riters, th e authority selected Prudential-Bache, Inc. o! Orlando to handle the sale. Then the daily Interest rate watching began. Board members hoped to get the in­ -w* »*• H w terest rate below 10 'percent and Congress helped by delaying a bill that would have forced bond buyers to register their transactions. That action cut the cost of bonds for the authority by about $8,000 a year. On Monday the w atching ended. Fueled by the announcement that Orange County would have a bond issue that could have dried up local bond markets, authority members voted to Issue the bonds. They should be on the m arket as early as Friday, West said. West will travel to New York Gty on Jan. 24 to sign the bond papers. « <>» — ^ — MICHEAI. BEHA NI Action Reports........ . ...2A Around The Gock..... . 4A Classified Ads.......... 4-5B Comics ................. IB DearAbby............. ...IB Deaths................... . ...2A Editorial................ ... 4A JA Florida................. Horoscope.............. IB Hospital ................ . . . 2A 2A Nation................... IB People.................. Sports.................... 54A Television ............. IB Weather................ ... 2A World ................. . 3A Do you fed the weight af responsibility — and government? You should. The average taxpayer spends more thaa $1,888laa year (or taxes. See Page 4B today. Seminole County com m issioners havp Markham Woods Road with E.E. Williamson agreed to expedite plans to resurface Hoad has already been completed under the Tuskawilla Hoad between State Hoad 426 and county’s maintenance program. State Hoad 419. Commissioners informally agreed at a Some p ro je c ts w i l l b e n e fit Monday work session to shuffle the county’s road construction budget to cover half of what w h ile o th e r s w i l l be had been a 4-year plan to resurface the road. K Form al approval is expected today. d e la y e d m o r e. The county will spend $106,000 to pave the highway between S.R. 428 and ta k e Drive. The remainder of the highway Is projected to be About $8,000 will be trim m ed from the Red paved next year. Bug Lake Road resurfacing project. Bush The county's 1983 road budget had included estimated that project will cost $110,000 $43,000 for a fourth of the paving. But County because of reduced costs for asphalt. Engineer William Bush J r. said increased traffic volume, road deterioration and side An additional (6,000 will be spent on both CR. effects of a pipeline project make it advisable 4J9 and Hutchison Parkway. Bush said the 7.43 to speed up the paving. •in^eC .R. 119 near Oviedo was scheduled to be To make funds available for the Tuskawilla resurfaced over four years. But increalcd use Hoad project, plans were altered on two other has accelerated deterioration of the road, resurfacing projects. The County Road 46A making it advisable to perform the repaving in project (25th Street in Sanford) was reduced three years. The county will spend $70,000 on from $81,00 to $50,000 and the Chapman Road the project this year under Bush's plan. project (South of Oviedo) was trimmed to $64,000 from the original $86,000 budgeted. Hutchison Parkway, which connects U.S. Bush said the county had underestimated Highway 17-92 and County Road 427, will the costs of removing muck from around the receive extra work. County crews already are highway and rebuilding it. A similar project on working on the resurfacing, Bush said the road Red Bug take Hoad resulted in large cost could be made safer by removal of concrete overruns causing Bush to propose alternative abutments along the road. The extra work will measures. hike the cost to $60,000 from the previously He said the hauling of fill dirt along C.R. 46A estimated $54,000. has helped to compact the soil. That should The county also will reduce the funds extend the life of the new surface. available for sidewalk construction by $1,000. Another $13,000 will be taken from the Markham Woods Road project. Bush said part Under the new plan, $15,000 will be spent on of the work on improving the Intersection of sidewalks this year.—MICIIEAL BEHA Murder 6 Why Man Leaned Into Car M ay Be Key In Trial What a Sanford m an was doing leaning into a woman's car just before the woman shot him may tum out to be the key element in a murder trial. The murder trial of Susie Mae Davis, 23, of 1410 Williams Ave., Sanford, got underway this morning before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler in circuit court, Sanford. Miss Davis is charged with the Aug. 24,1982, shooting death of Byron L. Brooks, 31, of 850 W. First St., at the Sanford Landings apart­ ments construction site on West First Street. Miss Davis allegedly drove to the site about mid-morning that day, parked her car, sought out Brooks, then, after a brief argument, shot him once in the side, then chased him for several yards firing three or four more shots. One state's witness called to the stand this morning, John P. McCullough of Pine Hills who had delivered cabinets to the construction site that morning, said Miss Davis talked to him just after parking her car. McCullough said he was standing near a break truck — a snack truck — when Miss Davis asked him if he knew where she could find Brooks. When he told her he didn't know the man, she walked over to some other construction workers, McCullough testified. He said about five minutes later Mias Davis and a man he identified from a photo a s Brooks walked over to Miss Davis' car and stood near the driver's door talking. ■ After a few minutes, McCullough said, Brooks walked over to the snack truck to get a drink, then walked back to the car and resumed talking with Miss Davis. He said Miss Davis had put her purse and car keys on the hood of the car. A few moments later, McCullough testified, Brooks was leaning into the front seat of Miss Davis' car, and llu t's when she took a gun from her purse and shot him in the side. McCullough said Brooks pulled away from the car holding his side, then turned and. ran away from Miss Davis, who chased him firing three or four more shots until Brooks got to one of the buildings under construction, hesitated momentarily, wobbled, then fell to the ground. Mias Davis, according to McCullough, fired a (yjuple of more shots at Brooks. After Hie shooting Miss Davis attempted to drive away from the construction site, but a construction worker in a front-end loader blocked her car. Another construction worker ram m ed the side of her car with his pickup truck then held Miss Davis at gunpoint until police arrived. Brooks was killed with a .22-caliber pistol. Newspaper photos taken after Hie incident show another weapon was lying on the front seal of Miss Davis' car. — TOM GIORDANO >• �“ ‘ A -Even in g HOYtt/, iinford. FI. Tuatda/,~jin.4. 1f|] Parents Of Truants M ay Soon Have To 'Stay After Class' NATION IN BRIEF 98th Congress Convenes And Immediately Adjourns WASHINGTON (UP1) - After Just one day, the 98lh Congress is taking a three-week nap before confronting economic, Social Security and trade deltmmas that foundered In the wreck of the old 97th. Before the lawmaking starts, following President R eagan's Jan. 25 Stale of the Union message, the House has to sort out proposed new rules that could tighten Democratic discipline, and Senate leaders will s ta rt looking at ways to change their rules to prevent th e unseemly late-night bickering that kept the lameduck 97th Congress in session until two days before Christmas. Both houses met at the constitutionally mandated hour of noon Monday, and the Senate —after swearing in the 33 members who were elected last November, including three new Republicans and two new Democrats - recessed for three weeks. The House, in a noisy and colorful inaugural, swore in its 431 members — one less than a full membership with the death last week of newly elected Republican Jack Swigert of Colorado — and recessed until Thursday, While the rules changes were being fought in committee. The House will not take up any legislation until after Jan. 25 either. Volcano Still Rumbling VOLCANO, Hawaii (UPI) - The Kitauea volcano, which exploded in a "curtain of fire" that lit the island sky with an eerie pink, shuddered today in a heavy m ist that cut visibility. The volcano’s activity led scientists to speculate more fireworks could be on the way. Kilauea, one of several active volcanoes In the world, erupted twice Monday — creating a sea of fire and spewing glowing fountains of molten lava 200 feet Into the air. The first eruption lasted nearly 10 hours and the second was over after on hour. The eruptions did not threaten life or property and th e only people with a good view of the activity were scientists from the- U.S. Geological Survey. Holiday Death Toll At 282 United P ress International Traffic accidents on the New Year's holiday weekend killed 282 people nationwide —a number the National Safety Council says is the lowest in the last 32 years for a three-day New Y ear's weekend. California headed the list with 35 deaths and Texas had 29. Georgia counted 22 dead, Florida 20, Ohio 15, Missouri 13, Iowa 11 and New Jersey and Pennsylvania 10 each. Populous New York reported only three. NATIONAL REPORT: Record low temperatures were blamed for three deaths in Texas and high winds, rain and snow raked the Pacific Northwest where a fourth person died, liouislana officials warned residents left homeless by 6-fool floods may not be able to return until summer. A fire set by a group of Texas oil-well workers to take the chill off near zero tem peratures sparked an explosion and blaze about 70 miles north of Clairemont. Texas, killing one man and injuring five others Monday. Heavy rains and freezing temperatures have been blamed for at least four deaths in the Southern Plains and Northwest In the last two days. Some of the 9,600 people driven from their homes by floodwaters that caused an estimated $200 million damage In northern I/mlsiana might remain displaced until July. Two people died and 287 were injured in the floods that began with torrential rains Christmas Eve. Many of Louisiana's rivers were still rising today, threatening to drench areas downriver from the spots hardest-hit by flooding. Winds of 25 mph in northwestern Iowa whipped up already fallen snow, dropping visibility along some highways to near zero and forcing authorities to issue a travel advisory. A 10ftille stretch of Iowa Highway 3 from LeMars to Remscn, was reported nearly impassable. Rain doused the Northwest Pacific Coast from Washington to northern California, changing to snow farther Inland, across the Cascades of eastern Washington and northern Idaho. Up to 4 Inches of snow was expected to fall. Strong winds battered the northwest coast and a gale warning was up for the Washington coast and the northern coast of Oregon. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 52; overnight low: 49; Monday high: 72; barometric pressure: 30.23; relative humidity: 77 percent; winds: north at 12 mph; rain: trace, sunrise 7:19 a.m., sunset 5:42 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:46 a.m ., 1:12 p.m.; lows, 6:47 a.m., 7:20 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:38 a.m ., 1:04 p m ; lows, 6:38 a m ., 7:11 p.m .; BAYPORT: highs, 5:18a.m., 6:21 p.m.; lows, 11:40 a.m ., 12:02 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Small craft should exercise caution. Wind northerly 15 to 20 knots today and tonight. Northwest to north winds 10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and cool today with highs in the low to mid 60s. Wind northerly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair and cool with lows low to mid 40s, Wind becoming light and variable. Wednesday continued fair with highs mid ' 60s EXTENDED FORECAST: Generally fair to partly cloudy with pleasant temperatures Thursday through Saturday. Overnight Iowa averaging in the low to mid 40s extrem e north n e a r 50 central and low 60s south. Daytime highs averaging n ear 70 north to upper 70a south.________________________ HOSPITAL NOTES ADMISSIONS Sanford: Oienna B Bicknell Brenda K. Els wick jo y M. Chambers, Apopka Linda L . Allord, Deltona Katherine L. Byers. Deltona Louis F Pasanac, Deltona Evert 1 . Odum, Leke Mery E a rn in g H erald OIICHARQIS Santord: Katherine L. Oriich Leon N. Smith Merrill R. Smith Sidle L. Rltch, DeBery Oracle O Phillips. Deltona Arthur c. Soukup, Deltona Martin P. Bacon Sr., Lake Mery Richard A. Devereua. Winter Park i«»« «>■*•» Tuesday. January 4, 1983—Vol. 75, No. 117 Published Daily aad Sunday, eactpl Saturday by The laniard Harold. Ins.,MIN. French Ave.,!anterd, Fie- a m . Secend Class Fasten Paid ai laniard. Flarlda » m Name OeUveryi Week. tU B j Manlh, Mill 4 Menlhs. I MM) Year, S4S.M. By Mail: Weak 1141) Menth, ti ll; 4 Months. IM.M; Year. UI M . I 1/ V The .Sambo's restaurant in Sanford will close Sunday and reopen a week later under the name of Season’s Friendly Eating. Sambo's Will Close; To Reopen As Season's Sambo's restaurant, at 2565 S. French Ave., Sanford, will close its doors for a facelift Sunday and will reopen Jan. 13 or 14 with a new name and a new image. Tommy I.CO, area vice president of SRI (Sambo's Restaurants Inc. I said quite a bit of construction will go on within the restaurant during the closing. New equipment and fur­ nishings will be installed, he said. The restaurant’s new name will be "Season’s Friendly Eating." The restaurant, one of only two In the chain in Seminole County—the other is at Dog Track Road In Casselberry—will continue to remain open 24 hours a day. The change in name is slated for 667 fran­ chises nationwide. The Sambo's in Casselberry reopened Thursday as Season'^. About 250 restaurants in the chain have already been revamped. "We were in the breakfast business and a leader in the industry two years ago," Lee said. "Now, everyone is in the breakfast business. Under the new name, we are trying to feature luncheons and dinners and will be more of on up scale dinner house." The first name switch took place at a Semoran Boulevard location a month ago, Lee said. Sambo's has been in business in Central Florida for 25 years. I«e said the new concept emphasizes high quality food, generous portions, moderate prices and a comfortable atmosphere. A varied menu will Include such specialties as one-third-pound hamburgers, homestyle chili and soups, garden patch salads, sandwiches and Ihree-egg omelets. The "anytime break­ fast” will continue with a large selection of cooked-to-order items. Dinner menus will include enlrces like beef stew, breast of chicken, teriyaki, spaghetti with choice of sauces, grilled halibut, and New York strip steak. SRI filed for voluntary bankruptcy in November, 1981, to allow the company to financially reorganize with plans to pay creditors. SRI headquartered in Carplnteria, Calif., posted losses in 1979,1980 and 1981. During that financially troubled period, Sambo's closed 16 of its Florida restaurants, including one in Allamonlc Springs. That property, on State Road 436, has since been sold. The chain was tagged racist because of Its name, associated by some with the children's tale of " little Black Sambo." Corporate of­ ficials said the name came from merging the names of the chain's founders in 1957 of Sam Battistone and F. Newell Bohnctt. The chain also had a problem when the corporation lost a lawsuit in 1981 charging that one of its com­ mercials infringed on the copyright ad­ vertising campaign of Ihe soft drink Dr. Pepper. the educational process. This practice must be eliminated," the report said. The task force suggested school districts increase their counseling of truants, devise programs to kindle their interest and boost their self-esteem and try to spot the potential truant early. “ Early intervention ... may prevent in­ cidences of chronic truancy," the report said, The policy of suspending students for unexcused absences is counterproductive to the educational process. This practice must be elim inated.' — Legislative stu d y citing the success of those districts having such programs. House members will continue to meet in committee daily this week through Friday in preparation for the spring session. Senate panels resum e their once-a-month meetings Wednesday. Blacks Hurt By New College Tests TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington said Monday new achievement tests for college sophomores will Improve education in Florida, but he said he was concerned that blacks had the lowest scores in the first round of testing. Turlington said lest scores will eventually be broken down by schools, which should spur competition that will improve educational achievement. “There will be some students that will not pass. But they need to realize that there are standards that must be m et," he said. "Students will rise to the occasion. They will learn more if that is what is required." A f t e r Aug. 1, 1984, sophomores will have to pass the test before receiving an associate’s degree or being permitted to ta k e upper divi­ sion courses. No passing grade has been determined yet. The test measures skills in reading, writing and mathematics and includes a written essay. More than 12,000 students in communily colleges and universities took the lest in October. Blacks scored below whites, Hispanics and Asians in each of the four categories, ac­ cording to statistics released Monday. Turlington said that may m ean that more blacks will fail the test initially, but he said remedial programs which have not yet been developed will be available. In 2 S eparate A tta c ks Razor-, Knife-Toting Bandits Net Almost $500 WEATHER C e n tr a l F la r M a R e ita n e l H o s p ita l H e re ld P hots b y T o m V in c e n t TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - P a re n ts of truants have been successfully prosecuted in only 11 of the state's 67 counties, a statewide survey has found. A legislative report based on the survey recommended that the state lessen the penalties for truants and instead crack down on their parents. The report, presented to the House criminal Justice committee Monday, said 47 counties have attem pted to prosecute the parents of truants in recent years but the cases rarely reached the hearing stage and prosecutions were successful in only 11 counties. "A more effective means by which parents are held responsible for their child’s attend­ ance must be developed, either statutorily or mandated through policy," the report said. State law requires regular school at­ tendance for all children 7 through 16 unless school superintendents grant waivers because of physical, mental or emotional disabilities. The survey found the various student punishments for truancy lo include academic failure, in-school detention, special work details, or extra assignments, suspension, grade reductions and corporal punishment. Many of these, the task force concluded, appear to encourage still further truancy. "The policy of suspending students for unexcused absences is counterproductive to Two separate robberies in Sanford Monday netted thieves almost $500 after a woman was threatened with a razor at a local shopping center, and a 72-year-old man was robbed at knifepoint a t his home. The first robbery took place at about 2 p in. when Madeline Jamison of Sanford was robbed of her purse and wallet as she was walking in front of the JC Penney store in the Sanford Plaza, U.S. Highway 17-92, A man and a woman approached her and grabbed her purse which she recovered but not her wallet containing $231 in cash. She told police, adding that one of her assailants displayed a razor during the attack. The second robbery occurred at the home of Ernest Grant, 72, East 5th Street, when a man knocked on his door at 7:40 p.m. asking to use the telephone. The assailant forced his way in and told Grant that he would kill him with the large but­ cher's knife he was holding unless he handed over his wallet. The robber took about $260 and ran out the door toward Cypress Avenue after cutting the telephone line. RING ST01.EN Retired railroad engineer Bert Boyd Cunningham, 77, placed his $4,000 gold ring with five diamonds, a 32nd degree Masonic ring, on the kitchen table when he was taken to the hospital at Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police 5:30 p.m. on New Year's Day. While his wife was making breakfast the next day, she discovered the ring was missing from their Maitland home which had been left open and unattended according to police reports, TWO CHARGED IN KIDNAPPING Two nien were arrested at gunpoint near Oviedo Friday by deputies after they allegedly kidnapped a man outside an ABC lounge and took him on a five-hour ride of terror. The man who was kidnapped, 24-year-old James Walker of 205 Tyrea lane in Winter Park, told police he was threatened AREA DEATHS MRS. SHIRLEY UROLFE Mrs. Shirley Louise Rolfe, S3, of State Road 436, Florida living Retirement Center in Forest City, died Saturday at Florida L iving Nursing Center. Bom Oct. 25, 1899, In Lewiston, Maine, she moved to F o re st City from Stoneham, M ass., in 1955. She was a homemaker and a Seventh-day Adventist. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Glenda Rolfe, of Singapore. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Apopka, is in charge of arrangement*. NORMAN L KNLSELY Norman L. Knlsely, 60, of Glover Terrace in Deltona died Sunday at C entral Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Born May 10, 1922, in Madison III., he moved to Deltona from Winter Park in 1974. He was a regional director of a brokerage for In su ran ce Agency of America, Orlando, and was a m em b er of St. B arnabas Episcopal Church in D eland and a member of ihe Vestry. He was a member of Sanford Masonic lodge 62. He was past president of the Florida Association of Life Under­ MRS. DORCAS U COHEN Mrs. Dorcas Lee Lofton w riters and a member of Cohen, 48, of 2706 HUlview National Association of life Drive In Forest City died Underwriters and Certified Thursday in Forest City. Bom Life Underwriters, Orlando Oct. 21,1934, in Lake City, she and th e PKA fra te rn ity , moved to Forest City from Orlando. He was a nationally Cleveland in 1971. She was a known speaker. Survivors Include his wife, housekeeper and a SeventhOpal M., his mother, Mrs. day Adventist. Survlvora Include her Mabel Knlsely, of Deltona; a daughter, Robin Lynn, of husband, Ja m e s W.; a West Germany. daughter, Mrs. Linda Gail Stephen Baldauff Funeral Rogers, of Winter Park; her Home, Deltona, is in charge of mother, Mrs. Rebecca Lofton, arrangements. of Forest City; three sisters, Mrs. Leona Sneed, of ALBERT MAYNARD Eatonville, Mrs. -Ernestine A lbert Maynard, 91, of Mike, of Forest City, and Mrs. Lutheran Haven Retirement Sue Polingo, of Winter Park; Center at State Road 428 in and tw o b ro th e rs, Willy Slavla died Saturday at his Raymond Lofton Jr., of home. Bom March 14,1891, In Lakeland and 12. Col. Marvin T ow bridge, England, he Lofton, of the U.S. Army In m oved to Slavla from Petersburg, Va. Framlngton, Mich., in 1970. Lawson F u n eral Home, He was a retired laborer and Winter P ark , is in charge of painter and was a Lutheran. arrangements. He la survived by his wife, $ Mollie. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Goldenrod, is In charge of arrangements. MRS. RUTHPAGDEN Mrs. Ruth A. Pagden, 26, of 1905 S. Maple Ave. in Sanford died Monday morning at her home. Bom May 1, 1956, in Indiana, Pa., she had lived in Sanford for the past 11 years. She was a Baptist. Survivors include two daughters, Trudy Lynn and Amy Renee, both of Sanford; her mother, Mrs. Louise Stenstrom: her stepfather. Julian L Stenstrom, both of Sanford; a brother, Telford Altman, of Indiana, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Shirley Spicher, of Indiana, Pa., and Mrs. Karen Hill, of Harrington, Del.; a stepsister, Mrs. Jean Zaccour, of Fort Lauderdale; and a stepbrother, Richard Stenstrom, of Galliano, La. Brisson Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Nolle# PAGDEN. M RS. RUTH A. t- n e ra l s e r v ic e * lo r M rs R u th A P a g d e n . 14. o f 1U0S S. M a p le A ve .. S a n to rd . w h o d ie d M o n d a y , w ill b e at I t a .m . T h u rsd a y a t th e ^rsvestde tn C e m e te r y . B r is s o n H o m a P A in c h a rg a . F u n e ra l with a knife and had to leap from the car. The two men arrested were Martin David Banish, 20, of 6500 B. Sanbed Road in Orlando, and David IJoyd Johnson, 20, of 715 Mills Road in Orlando. Banish faces charges of aggravated battery, robbery, kidnapping, attempted m urder and five attempts to steal can . Johnson faces similar charges. Police reported that when Walker left the ABC lounge on State Road 436 and Aloma Ave. In Orange County at 1:04 a.m. Friday he was abducted at knifepoint by two men and forced into his car. They drove around threatening to kill Walker. Police said Walker, fearing he was going to die, leaped from the vehicle. He cut his forehead and nose when he escaped. He was treated by rescue services. The two other men drove on and left the car by the side of a road in Oviedo and ran off into the woods. Police said attempts were made to take five cars from Vine Rd., and the two men were eventually arrested near Oviedo, DRUG ARREST Seminole County Sheriff’s Drug Task Force offiders arrested a 26-year-old man who offered to sell a quantity of cocaine hidden in a flashlight. The arrest at about 10 p.m. Monday came after agents met John Theodore Miller of 240 Moree Inop, Winter Springs, at the Live Oak Center Building on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. The arrest report states that the officer was met by a girl called Judy who then introduced him to Miller. After getting into Miller's car, the officer was offered some cocaine which was In a flashlight. After arresting Miller, officers found a small vial of cocaine on Miller who was releused from the county Jail on $10,000 bond. Miller was charged with trafficking in, possession of, and delivery of cocaine. PLANTS STOLEN Nearly 100 shrubs and plants worth $500 were stolen from lots 5 and 7, Mullctt la k e Retreat, Unit 2, between 7 a.m. Friday and 7 p.m. Monday. The plants belonged to Lorraln J. Daniel of Seminole Boulevard, Casselberry, according to a sheriff’s report. . DUI ARREST The following person was arrested in Seminole County for driving while under the Influence (DUI). Eugene Reed Menders, Sanford, was arrested at 11;25 a.m . on Dec, 25, .at U.S, Highway 17-92 and County Road 15. PRE-AMANGEMENTS Th* funeral serves e wide range of purposes, wltt religious, psychological and physical significances There are many aspect* and details to tha meaning^ funeral lhaf are arranged with the assistance of »h< professional funeral director, usually at lha lime o need. However, some people prefer counseling prior fi We offer complete information on pre arrangement* and pre-financing, available without cost or obligation of any kind. F eel free to contact us at your convenience. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 322*2131 90S Laura! A ve., Sanford Robert Brisson, Director �vk m ru . •**&*-.- H erald-S sdard 51 For Seminole School System FLORIDA IN BRIEF Gov. Graham, Cabinet Are Sworn Into Office TALLAHASSEE (U PI)—Gov. Bob Graham took the oath of office shortly after noon today from Chief Justice James E. Alderman, becoming only the second Florida governor to be sworn in to consecutive fouryear terms, Graham will be the first governor to be inaugurated In the new courtyard between the restored old Capitol and the modem 22-story Capitol. The inauguration activities were scaled down from the more elaborate festivities that surrounded Graham's first inauguration four years ago. There was no parade and no formal ball, although Graham and U. Gov. Wayne Mixson will lead an informal "people's walk" from the Capitol to the Governor’s Mansion at 2:30 p m. Graham returned to the state $100,000 appropriated by the legislature to pay for the inauguration. Instead, the Democratic Party will pay for the inauguration primarily with money left over from G raham 's 1082 campaign. The six incumbent Cabinet members and Ll. Gov. Wayne Mixson will be sworn in to new term s before Graham takes the oath. Mixson will make history by becoming the first lieutenant governor to serve con­ secutive terms. Police Policies Probed MIAMI (UPI)—A blue-ribbon committee will in­ vestigate how policemen "deal with minorities" to determine what went sour when an officer fatally shot a young black, sparking three days of violence in the Overtown ghetto. After Officer Luis Alvarez shot Novell Johnson Jr., 20, in a game room last Tuesday, hundreds of furious Overtown residents poured into the streets, firing guns, hurling firebombs and setting cars ablaze. The final toll was two dead, 26 wounded and a dozen businesses destroyed or badly damaged. Mayor Maurice Ferre said Monday the blue-ribbon committee, composed mostly of blacks, would probe how the police department handles the use of deadly force, stress situtations, rookie partol assignments and (he placement of black officers in the black com­ munity. The 0th Was A Bad Day Getting started can be hard on a lot of people... and sometimes for machines. The New Year's transition was too much for the lime, date and temperature sign in front of Atlantic National Bank's downtown Sanford facility. On the fourth day of the new year, it was still recording the date as the Olh. Truman Ward, the official sign tender said although the date mechanism had malfunctioned, the clock and thermometer were still working. Ward said the service is leased and the sign cannot be fixed by the bank. But he said he hopes to get a serviceman In repair the sign today. "It happens ever so often," he said. '82 Was Year Of Budget Cuts, Construction, And Faulty Food By MICIIKALBEHA Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County School Board welcomed back an old hand and said good-bye to a four-term board member in 1982. Jean Bryant was re-elected to the board after an eight-year hiatus. She was the first woman elected to the board in 1%6 and served until 1974. But Mrs. Bryant made a comeback this year. She received 20,486 votes in the November runoff election, good for 54.9 percent of the vote and a victory over Ken Patrick. Mrs. Bryant’s return to the board came at the expense of Allan Keeth, who was defeated in the primary election. Keeth was regarded as a maverick during most of his 16 years on the board. The school board also passed a $113.5 million budget, the largest in the district’s history. T V budget includes funds for con­ struction of a new elementary school in Sanford and an addition to T.W. lawton Elementary School in Oviedo. Bids were accepted and construction began on a new elementary school in Winter Springs. Graham Contracting Inc., of Orlando was the low bidder on the project with a $2,831,000 bid for the building, which is expected to be com­ pleted in time for occupancy in Sep­ tember. The board also look steps toward reorganizing the d is tric t's ad­ ministrators. Two new positions — assistant superintendents of facilities and administrative sendees — were approved at annual salaries in excess of $30,000. Benny Arnold was selected to the facilities position with Owen McCarron picked for the administrative position. But there was bad news for the board too. A shortfall in state sales tax revenues led to two budget cuts. A 2 percent cut was ordered in October and a 2.5 percent cut in December, forcing board members to pare $2.47 million from programs. The resu lt of those cu ts was elimination of funds for the purchase of new buses and other equipment. A disturbing report on the squalid condition of many school lunch rooms in the county also was Issued. The report labeled the satellite lunch program a failure. The sate llite program, initialed in the 1960s when growth began to pash countv school capacity to the “ limits, has - meals prepared at nine base kitchens and distributed to the schools. The report said the food was served cold at many schools and is overcooked and not of good quality. The report said the schools were not serving good quality meals to the students. The satellite program also resulted in the elimination of kitchens and dining areas at many schools. At some schools students have to carry their food to NEW N A M E. W O RLD INBRIEF Official Hints At Direct Talks Between Israel, PLO .ii*: a n M tY .W T ALLAN K K E T II classrooms. In others, they are not permitted to eat in the classrooms and must take their food into hallways or outdoor picnic areas to eat. The school board accepted the report, compiled by teachers, principals and parents, and is making changes in the program to eliminate the deficiencies listed. In the future, all schools will have kitchens, board members have stated. They also intend to reopen kitchens at schools which had them closed when the satellite program was initiated. The district was hit by a problem of another sort when more than 2,000 students were turned away on the first day of school beehuse they did not have complete immunization records. Hundreds of students missed several days of school but were finally admitted after they submitted all their records. ERA Rises Again In Congress WASHINGTON I Lf1*1) — The Equal Bights Amendment that died last June despite a 10-year battle for ratification, was resurrected in a grand way in the House as the 98th Congress convened. However, Phyllis Schlafly, EHA's staunchest opponent, said theater-introduction of the proposed constitutional amend­ ment doesn’t mean it will pass this time around. The amendment, aimed at wiping o'ut sex discrimination, has the backing of more than half of the House members. Senate introduction of the amendment is scheduled Jan. 24. As a symbol of the importance its sponsors placed on the amendment, House members persuaded House Speaker Thomas O’Neill to reserve the first a.ailabb' number for a House joint resolution: H.J. Hcs. 1. Hep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., chairman of the House judici­ ary constitutional rights subcommittee, said he would hold hearings "promptly" and predicted the House would pass it u.erwhelmingly by midsummer. "I challenge the Republican-controlled Senate to do like­ wise," Edwards said. "Only in this way can the Senate show it is truly committed to women's equality. Symbolic, piecemeal measures simply will not do." Tuesday, Jan.-VWV-JA The amendment faces a more difficult future in the Republi­ can-controlled Senate. President Reagan opposes it on grounds sexual bias should be attacked on a case-by-case basis and there is no need to change the Constitution. "The issue Is whether the president is going to stay the course with ERA," said Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter Rodino. D-N.J. Shortly before it was offered Monday, the amendment had gathered 221 co-sponsors, slightly more than half the 435member House, an unusually large number so early in a session. The defeat of ERA last year w.<s almost single-handedly the work of Schlafly,'an Alton. 111., housewife and lawyer who begun attacking it in her monthly newsletter. Among other things, she said it would give "perverts" — lesbians — the legal right to adopt children and teach school. The ERA died June 30, three states short of the 38 needed to make It part of the Constitution. Re-introduction means it m ast begin the process again, passing both the House and Senate by a two-thirds vole, then gaining approval from three-fourths of the states within seven years. TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) - Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir hinted direct talks were under way with the Palestine liberation Organization for the release of Israeli captives, but insisted the contacts have “no political context." Palestinian guerrilla groups are holding eight Israeli reservists captured in September from their forward position along the confrontation line with Syrian forces in Ubanon. The PLO is said to demand the release of thousands of Palestinian prisoners in return for the eight men. Israel is holding Palestinians detained during its June 6 invasion in the Ansar detention cam p in southern lebanon. Israel’s longstanding policy rules out the PIX) as a partner for Middle East peace negotiations because it is viewed as a terrorist organization. Nucfear Arms Under Review PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (UPI) — Warsaw Pact leaders began two days of summit talks today to for­ mulate a response if the Western alliance goes ahead with its plans to deploy Pershing 2 and cruise missiles in Western Europe. Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, in his first summit since taking office in November, was looking to hLs East Bloc neighbors to endorse his missile reduction proposal m ade in December, Western observers said. Under the Andropov plan, expected to be submitted to the Geneva arm s talks, the Soviet Union would keep only as many missiles in Eastern Europe as are deployed by England and France — about 160 - if NATO cancels its modernization plans. NATO, led by the United States, objects because medium-range Soviet missiles would be within striking range, even if pulled back behind the Urals, which mark the boundary between Europe and Asia. More Fighting In Lebanon BEIRUT, Iwbanon (UPI) — Artillery and machinegun battles between pro-and anti-Syrian militias raged today in the northern port city of Tripoli where four days of clashes have left at least 47 people dead and 70 uthers wounded. A high-ranking team of Syrian military officers arrived in Syrian-occupied Tripoli Monday folio-ing on uppeal from Iw'banese Prime Minister Giefik Wozzan to Damascus for efforts to halt the fighting. Israeli and Ixbanese officials m et Monday in the southern town ol Khalde in their third round ol talks on the pullout of tsraeli forces, but officials acknowledged no progress was made toward drawing up an agenda for the talks. From Now On, SCL, L&N And T h e Fam ily L in es WUl Be P u llintg g For you You As As d System Railroad. .0 \b u ’Il b e se e in g a new n a m e on the horizon from now on: S e a b o a rd System R ailroad. A nd e v e n though the Fam ily Lines (SC L L&N. Clinchfield. G e o rg ia a n d West Point Route) n am es a r e b ein g re p la ce d , you c a n b e c e rta in that their p rou d tradition ol quality serv ice will continue under th e new S e a b o a rd n am e. S e a b o a rd System a n d Chesste h e m R ailroads a r e units of CSX ro o ra tio n A m erica's largest tran s­ po;la tio n co m p a n y W e provide shippers with Single-System S ervice3-1throughout th e eastern h all of the country. O ur 27,000-m ile rail netw ork sp eed s shipm ents to m arkets In 2 2 states a n d O ntario. C a n a d a . From the A llantic to the Gulf, cap ab ilities e n a b le us to offer new w e h a v e the rhost exten sive rail-port id eas in distribution that a r e unpreccon n ection s in the cou n try linking ©dented in railroad in g. A m erican industry a n d agricu ltu re . So th e n ext tim e you s e e th e with international tra d e routes S e a b o a rd co m in g your w ay. rem em a ro u n d th e world. ber, y o u 're not just looking a t history A n d ou r m o d em freight-handling \b u 're lookin g a t history in th e m aking. SEABOARD SYSTEM RAILROAD A UnaOICSX Corporation �Evening Herald The Five Star Conference weight lifting schedule opens on Jan. 19 with matches at three sites. l i k e Mary’s Rams will also compete in the conference, although they will not be a member until next year. (USPS M l ISO ’ 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-26II or 831-9993 On Jan. 19, Spruce Creek will host Seminole, 1.ake Howell will entertain Lyman and Mainland while I-ake Brantley will be the site of a threeway meet among the Patriots, Rams and D eland. T uesday, Ja n u a ry 4. 1983—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director The season runs for six weeks on consecutive Wednesdays. The Five Star Conference meet will be March 5 at Spruce Creek with the state meet two weeks later at Del^nd Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. What's Wrong With Big Steel? [ Another big steel plant is going dark. Its fires will be darkened. Us whistles will fall silent. And they will board up the windows of bars and stores and homes on the grubby little streets of the company town, It is a picture fam iliar to many places in western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. Now it is going to happen to Lackawanna, N.Y., where Bethlehem Steel is closing down its plant p er­ manently after 82 years of steel-making on Lake Erie. More than 7,000 steelworkers are losing their jobs. Many have worked all their lives for Bethlehem. The town is losing its tax base. It has no other major industry. Our steel industry is operating at only 40 p er­ cent of capacity. This has been one of the worst years for steel since the end of World War II. The industry is seeking protection from foreign im ­ ports. This country has all the resources for a thriving steel industry — iron ore and coal in close proximity, a century-old tradition, a huge m arket for steel. And yet observers believe the steel in­ dustry in this country will never recover from its present predicament, and that steel-making capacity will suffer a d rastic and perm anent cutback. We need to understand well the reasons for the decline of our steel industry. — The most important reason is the cost of labor. Hardened in bloody battles dating back to the disastrous Homestead steel strike in 1892, the United Steelworkers of A m erica after World War II took ironfisted control of the labor supply for the steel industry. Even though big steel m an­ agement was considered to be the toughest in American industry, it could not resist the unreasonable demands of the steelworkers. Labor costs escalated, until they now approach $30 an hour, counting all benefits. That is $1,000 a week, more than $50,000 a year. The union has rejected two industry-wide wage concession packages so far this year. Another steel strike is expected in August, when the present contract expires. — Management has failed to modernize its aging steel plants, perhaps in part because of discouragement with labor costs. Jap an and Taiwan can ship iron ore and coal from Australia, make steel, ship the finished product to Los Angeles and sell it for $70 a ton less than what it costs Kaiser Steel to produce steel at its Fontana, Calif., plant. No wonder Kaiser is expected to shut Fontana down completely next year. — Environmental protection has raised steel­ making costs in this country. We have cleaner air and cleaner water, but our stegl industry has paid a high price for our gains in the battle against pollution. — Protectionism — high tariffs and quotas against foreign steel — won’t reverse the down­ ward trend, only slow it and raise the costs for the American consumer, impeding the ability of our economic system to react to changing world conditions. We cannot abandon our newly won environmental gains. Can we afford to let our steel production sink? The Soviet Union has already overtaken us and now leads the world in steel production. If our capacity dwindles, will it be a threat to our national security? Probably not. We will retain the minimum capacity needed to build warships, tanks and guns. We will continue to have dependable allies with large steel plants. The nature of modern war has changed, so that steel is no longer so important. TTiere must be help for towns like Lackawanna and displaced workers like the Bethlehem 7,000. But we need to suffer the dislocations and make the adjustments necessary to meet the com­ petition in the world m arket, not seek to withdraw from the world m arket. Let others produce our steel. We will produce their food, their jet planes, their computers, their bioengineering products, their high technology. BERRY'S WORLD Ocala Star Banner assistant sports editor Vince Murray is organizing the Florida Focus Basketball Camp. “ The camp is geared toward helping student-athletes earn a college scholarship by providing exposure to college scouts," said Murray. The camp will be held on March 19 at Ocala Vanguard High School. Cost is $15 which includes lunch and a T-shirt. ONLY graduating seniors are eligible. For more information, call Murray at <904 ) 687-2318. New Smyrna Beach's Speedway has scheduled the World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing for Feb. 11-19. Nine complete triple header shows will be on tap along with $100,000 of prize money for modified, late models and thunder cars. Several NASCAR and ASA national champions have already entered, according to John Darveau. Call Darveau at <813 ) 681-1675 for info. It’s still a month and one-half before district basketball lime, but the Florida High School Activities Association (FHSAA) has announced the sites for the tournaments. Seminole High will host the boys 4A-9 tour­ nament with Principal Wayne Epps serving as tournament manager. Daytona Beach Mainland will host the girls with Principal Jack Surctte In charge. [.ake Mary High and Principal Don Reynolds will host the 3A-8 tournament for the girls. Bishop Moore will host the boys tourney; Sanford’s Mike Gcod will have some neigh­ borhood company on the Tampa Bay Bandits, a member of the United State Football league which opens play In February. Don Gaddy, who was a physical education teacher at U ke Mary Elementary School for one year and one-half, will handle the place kicking chores this spring. Good, a standout lineman at Seminole High and Florida State, figures to be one of the mainstays of the Bandit offensive line. ROBERT WAGMAN ANTHONY HARRIGAN How Helms Lost Power The End Of A Bad Year Nineteen eighty two marked the end of the era of great economic expectations. It was the most difficult year since 1932, save for the years of World War 11 when the nation was struggling for its survival. It was a year of downturn and downward momentum. In the course, of the year, Americans ceased to believe in a quick and painless turnaround. President Reagan has referred to the high unemployment as "ex­ traordinarily tragic." So it is. For all the years after 1945 Americans expected full employment. The downturn Isn’f President Reagan's fault. He inherited a terrible mess. He is absolutely right when he points the finger of blame at his predecessors in the office who permitted ami encouraged profligate public spending. Dwight Eisenhower was the last President to Insist on strict economy in government. For twenty years, liberal ad­ ministrations have been busy buying votes with giveaway programs. The Nixon ad­ ministration had an opportunity to end all (hat but failed to do so. During this period, the United States gave away or loaned vast sums to numerous countries around the world. The United Stales continues to give or "lend" billions of dollars to Israel and Egypt, for example, though America can’t afford to do so. In effect, the U.S. has subsidized the recent war in 1jebanon.Indirectly,it (spaying Ihe bills. And the lib an cse now want Uncle Sam to pick up the tab for reconstruction. The U S. also has loaned money to unstable countries that are now finding it almost Impossible to pay Interest, let alone principal. The nation's great banks have been equally irresponsible. They made bad loans totalling many billions. We arc very likely to see huge taxpayer-financed bailout opt rot ions for these banks. This is the grim reality with which President Reagan has to struggle. Under the circumstances, full economic recovery is a long way off. Things may gel worse before they get better. The older generation of A m ericans remember hard tunes and are better prepared to deal with It, at least psychologically. Young Americans have no memory of hard times and will find the ad­ justment very difficult. It long has been assumed that austerity is something that other countries have to practice. The United States will come through the years of hardship and austerity because it Is a basically rich country, rich In human and natural resources. Rut Americans will have to revise their ideas and attitudes con­ siderably. They will have to learn to do with less. They have to understand the imperative necessity of higher productivity and leanness In business. They have to Insist on the dismantlement of much of the governmental edifice, otherwise they wtll suffer more, and recovery will be delayed even longer. Let's hope Americans learn to adjust very q u i c k l y ._________________________ PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed (or publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, If pooaible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserve! the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. - - WASHINGTON (NEA) - Only time will determine its importance, but certainly the most interesting story of 1982 is the fall from power of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. As 1982 began, no politician — with the possible exception of President Heagan — was flying as high as Jesse Helms. Helms was the acknowledged leader of the New Right, and 1981 had seen the emergence of the New Right-led coalition that passed Reagan’s tax and spending cuts and dominated the congressional agenda. Helms, Us point man, was wooed by the White House and the national media. Helms was riding the crest of success, and he announced that in 1982, he would have Congress turn its attention to the so-called New Right agenda of school prayer, antiabortion and anti-busing legislation. The coalition that put through the lax cut would put prayer hack into the schools. WILLIAM A. RUSHER S.S. Panel Running Scared NEW YORK iNEA) - The 15-mcmber bipartisan commission appointed to propose reforms in the Social Security system ap­ pears to be in danger of forgetting why it was created in the first place. Tampering with Social Security or even expressing doubts atwut it, Is the most dependable technique for com m itting political suicide in America today — as various incautious politicians have discovered to their sorrow. The program was wildly oversold by the liberals from its start, and as a result scores of millions of Americans have reached old age sincerely believing that a benevolent government has provided for them. The trulh is that Uncle Sam, like a crooked trustee, systematically spent almost the entire corpus of the trust, ami for years has been making benefit payments, Puiizi-like, out of the contributions of younger participants in the system. Naturally the elderly don't like to hear this, and their growing numbers have until recently ensured that, in our democratic society, they didn’t have to hear It. Any politician honest enough and brave enough to warn that the Social Security system was heading for the rocks was carted out the door, feet first, at the next election. The rest took care to ensure that the system would keep on grinding out the pi unused payments for a few more years, and prayed that they themselves would be retired, or better yet dead, when the roof fell In. As late as this past October, In the last weeks of the off-year congressional election campaign, Charles Manatt, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, was still cynically playing hard ball politics with the Issue, and may have succeeded In flipping a few more congressional districts Into his creel with his widely publicized last-minute charge that the GOP had a “hidden agenda" to cut Social Security benefits. It wasn’t true, of course, but a good many elderly voters may have decided not to take the chance. And yet, as the Inevitable day of reckoning approaches, it has become obvious that something will have to be done to reform the system or old folks' benefits wtll have to be cut whether that is on anybody's “hidden agenda" or not. The problem was the old one: Who would bell the cat? Neither political party wanted to risk it; the other might — the Democratic Party already had —try to make political hay out of it. So President Reagan proposed to go the bipartisan route. He created a commission with 15 members, naming five of them himself. Of these fiv e,'three (including chairman Alan Greenspan) arc Republicans and two are Democrats. Senate majority leader Howard Baker also named five members — similarly divided between the parties (AFL-GO President lane Kirkland and Sen. Daniel Moynihan, both loyal Democrats, and Sens. Robert Dole, William Armstrong and John Heinz, all Republicans). Finally, House Speaker Tip O’NeiU also proposed five, divided the other way: three Democrats (including Rep. Gaude Pepper) and two Republican House members. Mr. Reagan asked this commission to come up with its recommendations for reform of the Social Security system by the end of this year — his thought being that if this distinguished commission could agree on a set of reform proposals, both the Republican adm inistration and Senate and the Democratlc-controlled House of Represen­ tatives could go along with them without sustaining unacceptable political damage or being vulnerable to attacks by the other party. Instead, however, the Greenspan com­ mission has, at the eleventh hour, started calling publicly for recommendations from President Reagan and House Speaker Tip O'Neill! This is a spectacular example of putting the cart before the horse: asking the political figures who are the most vulnerable and have the most to lose to make recom­ m endations (which m ust inevitably be politically unpopular) to take the heat and diffuse It safely between the two parties. It was, In retrospect, a serious mistake for Baker and O'Neill to appoint so many sitting members of Congress to this commission. Men Uke Sen. Dole, who regards himself as a presidential candidate if Mr. Reagan doesn’t run again, and Rep. Pepper, who Is still being re-elected by his elderly Florida constituency as their protector, can hqrdly expect to stick their necks out on this one. But perhaps a substan tial m ajority of the G reenspan commission can yet "screw its courage to thd st Icking-place" and do the Job it was named to do. At the same time, Helms was emerging as the most Important force in backstage GOP politics. H elm s heads the National Congressional Club, a virtual moneycollecting machine based in Raleigh. N.C. In the I960 campaign, the Congressional Club raised and spent more than $6 million on 51 House and Senate candidates and 20 stale legislative candidates, including $4.7 million in independent expenditures for Ronald Reagan. At the beginning of the year. Helms an­ nounced that bis political action committee would raise and spend $10 million in Ihe 1982 election to help candidates who were in tune with Helms and the New Right or to help defeat liberals who were not. It was reasoned that by 1984, Helms and his money machine would be the most potent force in GOP politics and Helms, who claimed no presidential ambitions, would be the next kingmaker. But what a difference a year has made. Nothing went right for Jesse Helms in 1982 As 1983 approaches, his political power Is blunted, his personal prestige Is at an all-time low, and In many ways - as a result of his actions in the lame-duck session — he is a pariah in his own party. Early In the session, the coalition that controlled Congress began to unravel in the face of rising deficits and unemployment. Instead of new tax cuts and more budgel­ slashing, the second session of the 97th Congress passed a major tax increase and additional funding for social programs and the disadvantaged. Any hope of moving on to the New Right’s agenda quickly disappeared, and Helms found himself the leader of a disappearing army. Then cam e the 1982 mid-term elections. The Congressional Gub scaled down its goals backing Just 18 candidates, including five for Congress in North Carolina, but backing them with substantial funding. Nov. 2 was a disaster for these candidates: IS of the 18 lost, Including all five in North Carolina. The losses were so resounding that they have called into question Helms' own political future In his home state. Then cam e the lame-duck session. For 12 days and nights, Helms took on his party, his president and most of his senatorial colleagues in a virtual one-man stand against a gas-tax increase. Helms tied the Senate up in knots for 12 days, filibustering against a bill that was supported both by his own- party's leadership and by the White House. JACK ANDERSON Too Many Coynes In The Fountain 'W h y couldn't they have turned JAMES WATT loose on ORGANIZED CRIME?" WASHINGTON - Older readers may remember a song from a few years back called "T hree Coins in the Fountain." Hard­ working telephone operators on the congressional switchboard are more likely to remember a two-year struggle that could be called "T hree Coynes and a Cohen." ' Here was the problem: For two years, there was a Congressman named Bill Coyne, a Democrat from Pittsburgh. There was also a Congressm an named Jim Coyne, a Republican from Philadelphia. Both were elected In 1980. Both had offices In the antique Cannon House Office Building — Bill on the fifth floor, Jim on the first. Both were on the Banking, Finance and Urban A ttain Committee, as well a s 'its sub­ committees on economic stabilization and housing and community development. Both were on the House Administration Committee S on its policy group on Information and computero. Both were also members of the Joint Committee on the Library. M lsups were understandably endless. Visitors looking for Jim ended up in Bill's fifth-floor office and had to be sent down­ stairs; Jim estimates that his constituents logged 100 miles in misdirected footwork during the 97th Congress. The office staffs of both Coynes got used switching phone calls from innocents who had called asking for Congressman Coyne of Pennsylvania. In the waning days of the lame-duck Congress, for example, Democrat Bill got a call from the Association of Building Contractor* expressing confidence that he would vote to rescind the Davis-Bacon wage law, which guarantees union-scale wagps on federal contracts. Wrong Coyne: Democrats generally support Davis-Bacon; Republicans generally don’t. The contractors wanted Republican Jim . Then there's Rep. Les AuColn, D-Ore. Calls from ever-ao-ellghtly hesitant constituents of either Pennsylvania Coyne — “ Congressman uh-Coln, please" would wind up with the Oregon m em ber's puzzled staff. His name is pronounced "O’Coyne." Then there’s Cohen - Sen. Bill Cohen, RMe. Both Senate and House have the same telephone number. You can see the problem If someone just calls and asks for “ Bill Coyne" or “BUI Cohen." * In fact, sources told my reporter Andrea Siegel, th at’s precisely what happened last summer to a former radio announcer and movie sta r now known as the Great Com­ municator. Democrat BUI Coyne of Penn­ sylvania got an unexpected call from the White House. President Reagan was his usually chatty and friendly self. This was puzzling enough. But what reaUy balded the congressman was a rem ark from the president that he hoped Coyne would support the White House on an anti-abortion bill being considered that day. Coyne said he didn't think the abortion m atter w as on the House agenda that day. It turned out, of course, that Reagan had intended his persuasive charm for Bill Cohen In the Senate, which Indeed was considering abortion legislation that day. At least part of the name problem was solved by Pennsylvania v o te rs last November. BLU Coyne was re-elected, Jim Coyne w a s il. That stUl leaves AuColn and Cohen, of course. And Jim Coyne m ay be back in Washington anyway. He's being pushed for chairmanship of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. If �4f SPORTS Patrick, Jones Boost Raiders By Lincoln, 65-56 T o n ig h t Basketball 7 ;1 0 p m SCC b o y t a t F lo r id * C ollege H arder caae c o a c h B ill P a y n e w it be m o re than w o r r ie d a b o u t to u l tro u b le lo m g h l as h is c lu b tr a v e ls lo T e m p le T e rra c e lo la k e o n Ih e t a ll a n d ta le n te d F a lco n s " W e ll p ro b a b ly o n ly h a v e n in e p la y e rs d re ss o u l." s a id a s s is ta n t coach O ean S m ith M on d a y n iQ h t " M is s in g R u d y IK u ip e r) w ill r e a lly h u r t H e g o t )4 p o in ts a q a m s l these g u y s la s t t im e T h e y 're Ihe ta lle s t te a m w e p la y . " temper is s t i l l b o th e re d b y a se ve re s p ra n ol Ihe le lt a n k le T h e a n k le was in a ca s t lo r 10 d a y s o v e r b re a k a n d has now been placed in a s p lin t Th e 4 10 c e n te r m a y m iss 10 m o r e d a y s H ig h H ying f o r w a r d K e v in J e rry S m ilh is s t ill bo the red b y a b a c k in ju r y and w ill n o t s u il up T h e p ro b le m a re a is in th e lo w e r back j n d S m ith h a s b e e n seeing a c h iro p ra c to r to c o r r e c t th e a ilm e n t B ackup c e n te r R o n a ld K o ld e n h o l w as In C a lifo rn ia o v e r b re a k a n d ju s t r e lu r ned B ackup g u a r d D a v id G a lla g h e r m issed Iw o p r a c tic e s a n d m a y not dress SCC w ill s ta r t R ic k y S u tto n and K e ilh W h itn e y at Ih e g u a rd s . U rns P helps a t c e n te r along w il h B e r n a r d M e rth ie and D e lv in E v e re tt a t th e fo rw a rd s J im m y P a y to n , s till b o th e re d b y k n e e p ro b le m s, s the llr s l m a n o t t Ih e b e n c h I p m D e L a n d b o ys a t Sem inole Sem inole, S 4. p u ls its u n b e a te n 13 01 co n fe re n ce re c o r d o n th e lin e to n ig h t w h e n it e n te rta in s Ih e D e L a n d B ulld o g s J u n io r v a rs ity a c tio n s b e g in s at 4 IS p m " T h is is a b ig w e e k f o r u s ," sa id coach C h ris M a rie tta w h o s e c a g e rs fin is h e d e ig h th in Ihe p r e s tig io u s K m q d o m o l the Sun H o lid a y C la s s ic Ia s i w e e k a l O cala " I t we can w in o u r n e » t th re e g a m e s (D e L a n d . S p r u c e C r e e k a n d L a k e B ra n tle y a ll a t h o m e ), w e 'll be in g re a t shape m the F iv e S ta r " J u n io r W illie M it c h e ll c o n tin u e s lo be i h e ’N oles s te a d ie s t p e r fo r m e r The 4 2 ce n te r w as in d o u b le fig u r e s ea ch g a m e at th e K in g d om o f th e S un a n d d id a g re a t 10b on the b o a rd s to o H e is a v e ra g in g 13 3 p o in ts ano 7,3 re b o u n d s M itc h e ll is h it lin g a lin e Sa p e rc e n t (r o m Ih e field C a lv in " K i k i " B r y a n t is th e le a d ing S em ino le s c o re r w it h IS .) p oints p er g a m e The s e n io r fo r w a r d is h illin g 4» p e rce n t o l h is f ie ld g o a ls J u n io r W illia m W y n n is ne«t in Ihe sc o rin g p a ra d e w it h e ig h t p o in ts a g a m e on som e s p e c ta c u la r 73 p e rce n t flo o r sh o o tin g W ynn h a s to n n e c te d on 53 o t 72 fie ld goals S e n io r V e rn o n " P n k le " L a w is a v e ra g in g 7 1 p o in ts a n d 4 t a s ils ts E ith e r se n io r T o rie H e n d r ic k s o r ju n io r B ru ce F ra n k lin w i l l f i l l o u t th e s la rtin a lin e u p to n ig h t a g a in s t th e B ulld o g s o l John Z e u li w h o se m a in m a n is 4 1 sc o rin g m a c h in e Chase B ro w n D e re k W a lso n is a ls o a lin e p o in t g u a r d , b u t th e Dogs a re h u rtin g u n d e rn e a th In o th e r b o y s g a m e s lo n lg h i. N ew S m y rn a B e a c h is a t O viedo. L a k e B ra n tle y tr a v e ls lo L a k e H o w e ll w h ile L y m a n ts id le By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole Community College’s Lady Raiders reopened their basketball season Monday night at SCC and fittingly a couple of local girls stole the show. Sanford's Mindy Patrick and Cathy Jones fueled a second half SCC surge — which erased a four-point halftime deficit — to lead the Raiders to a 65-56 victory over Lincoln I III.) Junior College. The victory im proves coach Sol Ratoon’s club’s mark to 5-6. Uncoln’s I-ady Lynx suffered only their second loss in 11 outings. The Raiders play South Georgia at Central Florida on Wed­ nesday 5:30 p.m. They return home Friday to host Bluefield State at 7 p.m. i : “ Mindy (Patrick) and Cathy (Jones) really did the job tonight," said Batoon about his guard tandem. “ Mindy Is not as shy us she was at the beginning of the season. She is taking control on the floor which your point guard has to do and she is adjusting well to the defenses." P a tric k adjusted well to about everything Tuesday. The5-7 former Lake Brantley product tossed in 17 points, handed out five assists and grabbed seven rebounds. She also hit eight straight free throws in the second half to keep the SCC lead at six to eight points. Jones, meanwhile, tossed in 12 points and snatched seven rebounds. The 511 Seminole graduate hit several long jum pers down the stretch to keep Lincoln at bay. "Moving Cathy to the number two guard really helped us," said Batoon. “She’s a good shooter which takes some of the pressure off Mindy." Although Patrick and Jones dominated the final 20 minutes, the Raiders might not have been close had it not been for an excellent opening h alf by forward Valerie Roessler who tossed in 10 points and clutched five rebounds. She finished the night with a game-high 19 points and six boards. D espite Roessler’s perform ance, Uncoln built a 27-23 halftime lead behind the balanced scoring of Kristi Rackley (seven) Tuesday Bilbrcy (six) and Angle J .C . B a sk e tb a ll Andrews (six). In the second half, however, the Raiders came out firing and pressing. Roessler hit a j urn pel*, Jones made a nice move in the lane for a bucket and Patrick put SCC ahead for good, 29-27, with two free a t the 18:11 mark. Midway through the second half, the Lynx closed within 42-41 on two baskets by Andrews, but Patrick tossed in a 15 fooler after a long rebound, sharpshooter Evelyn Smith hit a jumper and Patrick hit two more free throws for a 4843 edge. Seconds later, Patrick found Roessler open on a backdoor move for a sevenpoint lead and the visitors never seriously challenged again. “Our run and Jump game (pressure press) hurt them in the second half," pointed out Batoon. “Not too many girls team s run into that and the blindside pressure bothers them. "We got it right from the man (North Carolina coach Dean Smith)," he added. SCC hit on 27 of 67 shots for 40 percent. Uncoln hit 24 of 50 shots for-48 percent but had 27 less shots than the Raiders. SCC turned the ball over 20 times to the visiters 19. The Raiders also had a big edge on the boards as Katrina Andersson helped out with 10 caroms. Andrew, a quick point guard, led the Lynx with 18 points while Bilbrey and Rackley had 11 each and Paula tan e contributed 10. LINCOLN (56) Martin00-10; Waldrop 10-02; Johnson 1512; Bilbrey 51-111; Rackley 3 51011; Atkinson 0 50 0; Lyons0 50 0; Andrews8 2-5 18; Lane 5 50 10; Hellher 1 50 2. Totals 24 518 56. SCC (65) Patrick 4 9-10 17; Jones 6 52 12; Wlntem heim er 1 52 2; Roessler 9 1-1 19; Andersson 3 52 6; McClelland 0 1-3 1; Smith 4 50 8. Totals 27 11-20 65. Halftime — Uncoln 27, SCC 23. Total Fouls — Uncoln 18, SCC 23. Fouled Out — Wintemhelmer. Technical — Bonebroke 2. H t r a ld P hoto b y T o m V In c a n ) S C C ’s C a th y J o n e s ( r i g h t ) s c r a m b le s f o r a lo o se h a ll w ith P a u la L a n e o f U n c o ln (III.) J u n i o r C o lle g e a s te a m m a te M in d y P a tr ic k ( r e a r ) lo o k s on. J o n e s a n d P a tr ic k , b o th S a n fo rd r e s i d e n t s , h e lp e d t h e H a id e r s to a 65-5(1 v ic to r y o v e r U n c o ln . Lady Seminoles Rally Past DeLand The Tribe escaped with a win despite hitting only 15 of 55 shots for u meager 27 percent shooting for the night. Behind Benton, Arlene Jones netted five points and Diedre H illery and Campbell chipped in four. Hillery led the Tribe underneath wilh 14 rebounds. Benton Pops 28 Points By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports W riter “ Someone take the lid off that basket.” T hat's what Seminole coach Ron Merthie had to be thinking to himself Wednesday night as his Lady Seminoles got off to b frigid start against the Lady Bulldogs of DeLand. Seminole shot just IB percent In the first half on fl of 34 shooting from the floor. Meanwhile, coach Cliff Cox's Bulldogs were overpowering the Tribe inside. While Seminole was throwing up bricks, Cox was humming, "You're as cold as Ice." But, Mona Benton got a hot hand and melted away the Ice built up on the Tribe's hoop, leading Seminole to a 44-34 victory at Seminole High. Benton, who at one tim e left the game with an Injured ankle, came back to pour In 17 fourth-quarter points, giving the 58 sophomore a game-high 28 points. The Tribe, 74 and 4-2 In the Five Star Conference, hit only three of its first 25 shots while the Bulldogs dominated underneath. "They (DeLand) started out playing well and we couldn't stop them inalde," Merthie said. "We gave up on the press and started containing them down loaf and that made the difference in the gam e." P re p B asketb all DeLand, 84, led by as much as six points on the first half but 12 toumovers by the Bulldogs enabled Seminole to stay close. DeLand managed to hold a 1516 halftime lead behind Brtdgette Gordon's 11 points and 13 rebounds. Gordon ended up with 21 points and game-high 23 rebounds. Seminole cantlnued its cold-shooting spree Into the third quarter as the Tribe hit ju st 3 of 12 shots. DeLand took a 27-23 lead into the fourth quarter, a lead that vanished moments later. Benton acored 12 straight points (or the Lady Seminoles to open the fourth quarter as the Tribe ran up a 35-30 lead. DeLand didn’t hit a field goal In the fourth quarter until Gordon dropped in a layup with 56 seconds remaining. Gordon’s layup brought the Bulldogs within five points, 37-32. Then, the roof caved in on DeLand, as Cox was whistled for two technlcali with 37 seconds left. Bent Ion hit three of four technical shots and Maxine Campbell connected on both ends of a one-andone as Seminole sealed the victory. . M o n a B e n to n ( r ig h t) , S e m in o le g u a r d , d r i v e s to w a rd tw o o f h e r g a m e - h ig h 28 p o in ts a g a i n s t D e L a n d . Seminole's junior varsity had little trouble disposing of the JV Bulldogs as Andell Smith connected for 34 points in leading Seminole to a 62-27 cakewalk. Coach Sonya Manley’s squad has won five straight without a loss. Seminole built an early lead and increased U to 55 19 by the end of the third quarter. Temika Alexander added 16 points for ihe JV 'Noles. The varsity will take on Spruce Creek Thursday night at 7 at Seminole High. The JV plays again next Monday at l.ake Brantley prior to the varsity matchup. SEMINOLE (44) M. Campbell 1 2-3 4, Hillery 12-6 4, Benton 10 514 28, Jones 2 1-2 5, P. Campbell 0 0-0 0, Jenkins 150 2, Hardy 0 500, Stallworth 0 5 10, Goebclbecker 012 1. Totals: 15 14-26 44. DELAND (34) Gordon’ 7 7-17 21, Thomas 0 52 0, Edwards 2 1 4 5, Williams 150 2, Knight 2 50 4, Swartz 0 2-2 2. Totals 12 1525 34. DeLand “ 7 12 8 7-3 4 Seminole 7 9 4 21—44 Fouled out — M."Campbell, Thomas Total fouls — Seminole 16, DeLand 17 Technical — DeLand coach Cox 2. Wimp Blames 89-85 Loss To Gators On Cheap Baskets United Press Luternatkoal Southeartem Conference'! tart perfect baaketball record! fell ■y night, one in an unlikely place, h-ranked Alabama was tripped op ilnesville, Fla., by the Florida 3 8565 after going on an M binge Deluded a 94-73 victory over 17thd Georgetown. I GwJgla, riding a W ere*, was led 17-76 In Knoxville by Uthd Tennessee, which had suffered it! oas of the season last weekend, hama coach Wimp Sanderson had :uses for the Tide's loss, but said his "gave up a lot of cheap baskets." said it was a caae of Florida's big mtmuscllng his sm aller boys e are more of a finesse team, t s o o said. "It was their strength U versus our finesse, and they won out." Tennessee coach Don DeVoe said his Vols were rebounding from " a big loss" to Utb-ranked Nevada-Lai Vegas. "G eorgia was a leader In nearly every rta liic a l category, and we were able to win handily with a great effort," DeVoe said. "Our substitutes played better than they ever have, and we w ere fortunate in some bounces of the ball." Other results of the first SEC family clashes of the season saw 3rd-ranked Kentucky maul Mississippi 72-60, Van­ derbilt edge Louisiana State 67-45 and Auburn beat Mississippi State 77-66. No games are scheduled tonight. Ronnie Williams scored 22 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to spark Florida to Its fifth straight win, boosting the Gators to 7-1, C o lle g e B a sk e tb a ll Alabama took an early lead but Florida took control of the game in the second half and led by as many as six points several tim es. The Gators went ahead for good, 6563, when Williams scored on a driving layup and then made a foul shot. Alabama was led by Terry Williams, who acored a game-high 25 points. Alabama Coach Wimp Sanderson said the 94-73 victory, over Georgetown "had nothing to do with" the loss. Tyrone Beaman scored a career-high 24 points and Dale Ellis added 23 In Tennessee’s win over Ihe Bulldogs. Fordham Nips Hals DELAND (UPI) - David Maxwell scored a 15foot Jump shot with four seconds left In the game Monday night to hand Fordham a 57-56 win over Stetson University. Mike Cooper scored 14 points to lead Fordham. Edward Bona added 12 points for the Rams. Maxwell had seven points to move him over the 1,000 point career mark. But, Florida point guard and former Fordham raised its record to 56 with Ocala Vanguard star Nabe P alm er pas the win, while Stetson fell to 5 2 . It was not so sure - "1 think they cam e here the second consecutive one point loss for pretty high." the Hatters. Mike Reddick led Stetson in scoring wilh 17 points, followed by Roland Rucker with 16 and Glynn Myrick with II. Bradley, Bulls Romp TAMPA (U PI) — Charlie Bradley, the nation's leading scorer, fired In 28 points Monday night to lead South Florida to an easy 9576 win over Virginia Military Institute. South Florida, now 51, jumped oul lo an early lead with 12 unanswered points, 153, and went on to spread the m argin to 27 on Keith Douglas' dunk with three minutes rem aining in the first half. Also In double figures for the Bulls were Jorge Azcoitia and Curtis Kitchens wilh 12 points each. 4 p m T r in ity P r e p b o y s a t L a k e M a ry A lte r fin is h in g fo u r th In th e O v ie d o O u tlo o k T o u r n a m e n t , c o a c h W i ll ie R ic h a rd s o n 's R a m s g o a lte r th e ir s ln lh v ic to ry to n ig h t a g a in s t a to u g h T r in it y c lu b L a ke M a r y h a s lo s t th re e T rin ity has a lin e s c o rin g ta n d e m o l Ja y W e tla c h and 4 i c e n te r B ra n tle y S m ith Ih e R a m s a r e le d b y g u a rd s F re d M ille r and B il ly D u n n along w ith sw in g m a n D a r r y l M e r t h ie S ophom ore D on ald G ra y s o n . B o b b y C ounts, N e a l W e llo n and fr e s h m a n C h ris Jackson a ls o see a lo t ol p la y in g t im e I p m L a k e M a r y g ir ls a t L ym a n Coach B ill M o o r e 's L a d y R a m i fa c e a s le rn te s t to n ig h t a g a in s t coach D ic k C opeland's L a d y G re y h o u n d s th e R am s. 7 2 a n d u n b e a te n a g a m sl JA c o m p e titio n , w o n t h e W e s tm in is te r T o u rn a m e n t o v e r th e h o lid a y b re a k and r e c e iv e d i t r o n g p e r f o r m a n c e s H o rn P eggy (M V P ) a n d L a u r a G lass a lo n g w ith K im A v e r lll. P om l g u a rd L is a G r e g o ry and e ith e r M ic h e lle S w a r t; o r A n d re a Johnson co m p le te the s t a r t in g liv e C o u rtn e y H a ll a n d L lf Slone h a v e g iv e n Ih e R a m s g re a t h e lp o il Ihe b e n c h . L y m a n , m e a n w h ile , h a s a te rrific a ll a ro u n d p la y e r In V a le r ie " P a m ” Ja c ks o n a n d a stro n g In s id e t h r e a t in 5 II V lk k l M c M u rre r. K im L e m o n . K im G o ro u m a n d K im G illia m a re a ls o s o lid p la y e rs Socc«r 7 p .m . S e m in o le b o y s a t L ym a n Coach H o w a rd H a w k in s ' boaters a re s t ill lo o kin g lo r t h e ir f ir s t v ic to ry , b u t it w ill t ik e q u ite a n e f f o r t to n ig h t a g a in s t coach Tpm B a rn e s ' p o w e r fu l G reyhounds Sem inole, 0 S, is p a c e d b y h ig h s c o rin g R ic ky N ooney. Ju n io r v i ' s l t y a c tio n b e g in s i l J p m Lake Howell Overcomes Vazquez, Pats Lake Howell's Chlqulta MiUer snapped a 41-41 tie with a basket with 4:29 to go in Ihe game Monday night to propel the Silver Hawks lo a 64-54 victory over stubborn Lake Brantley in Five Star Conference cage action at lake Howell. The victory upa Dennis Codrey's record to 151 for the year while coach Rennie Betris' tough-luck Patriots fell to 57. Lake Brantley built a 3524 halftime lead on the strong play of Rhonda Vazquez and Linda Trimble who each tossed in eight points. Miller, who scored 14 of her 10 points in the fourth quarter, continually best the smaller Patriots inside the paint. Lake Howell, not known for its free throw prowess, widened the lead in the fourth quarter by hitting its charity tosses. For the night, Howell hit 14 Of 25 while the Pats hit 3 of I. Brantley was whistled for 23 fouls and the Silver Hawks just nine. "I feel sorry for the team that meets us when we play 32 minutes Instead of 26," aald Betris a fte r the loss. Vazquez had a tremendous all-around night with 25 points, 13 rebounds snd five assists. Trimble finished with eight. Along with M iller's 20, Mary Johnson had 10 and Cindy Blocker and Tanuny Johnson had nine apiece. �* A—-Evening M»rs itj Sanford, FI.________ 7V»«day. Jan.4,1083 9 ( SPORTS S c o re c a rd B a sk e tb a ll • | e x p r e s s e d tn> fe e lin g s a f l e r (lie g a m e a m i I d o n 't in te n d to dw ell on it a ll w e e k long an il let flin t ( t h e snow plow in c id e n t) he a fnciil p o in t. T h e im p o r ta n t th in g is th e g a m e a n d p r e p a r i n g to p lay th e g a m e an d sn o w p lo w s a r e n 't g o in g to h a v e a n y th in g to do w ith it. I 'm n o t in te r e s te d in w in n in g Tor a n y re v e n g e m o tiv e .” — D o n S im la IN BRIEF USFL Takes First Crack At College Seniors Today NEW YOHK (U Ph — The United States Football I .caKue, which has grabbed big-name coaches such as George Allen and Chuck Fairbanks, takes first crack at this year’s top college seniors today with an inaugural draft that differs from the standard NF1. selection process. A total of 600 players will be involved in the two-step draft, which is to begin at 8:30 a m. EST. with the announcement of the 26 eligible college seniors on the protected list of each of the 12 teams. The formal choosing of the remaining 288 players will begin a half hour later. The league, which is to begin play this spring, has closed the proceedings to the public. The order of selection, drawn at random,' for the league's first round is: I>os Angeles Express, Arizona W ranglers, New Jersey G enerals, Washington F e d c ra ls, Birmingham S tallions, Chicago Blitz, Oakland Invaders, Philadelphia Stars, Denver Gold, Michigan Panthers, Boston Breakers and Tampa Bay Bandits. The order will be reversed in the even rounds. Each of the league's 12 teams has been allocated five colleges from which to choose a total of 26 eligible seniors to protect. Those names will be announced before the formal draft and no other USFL team but the franchise involved can select a particular player on the territorial list unless the negotiating rights are traded. With only 60 colleges Involved in the territorial lists, some of the nation's major universities, including Pittsburgh, Texas, Ohio State and Southern Methodist, are open game for each of the USFL’s 12 franchises. There will be a time limit of eight minutes per club during the first two rounds, dropping to five minutes for rounds three through five and three minutes in rounds six through 24. The draft will continue until 10 p.m. EST and any remaining rounds will be resumed the following morning (Wednesday). Hadhazy said league officials have pledged not to draft or sign underclassmen. “Our rule is identical to the NFL’s," he said. Rangers Rout Red Wings NEW YOHK (UP1) - When Chris Kontos, playing his fourth NHL game and first in Madison Square Garden, scored a goal for the New York Rangers midway through the second period Monday night, he told himself lie was the "luckiest guy in the world." He didn't know the half of it. Kontos, a 19-year-old forward called up from the Juniors last week, added another goal in the third period, capping the Hangers' 6-2 rout of the Detroit Bed Wings. **After the llrist goal, I had my arm s up in the air and said, i t 's happening to the luckiest guy In the world,’" Kontos said. "Then the second one came and l said it again." Kontos, who now has three goals with the Rangers, had every reason to feel fortunate. Not only is he making the most of his 10-day tryout, but his parents and younger brother had come down from their Toronto home for the game. Kontos had plenty of help in his goals, also, getting pretty passes from Anders Ifedberg and Mike Rogers. Rogers had three assists in the game and now has 35 points (14 goals, 21 assists) in his last 21 games. " I ’m learning how to move into the open ice. The players here know how to throw the puck in there so easily," said Kontos. Kramer's TD Toss Tips Dallas, 31-27 NFL Playoffs By United Press Intemntlnnal First round (AU Times EST) Saturday, Jan 8 NFC Detroit at Washington, 12:30 D.m St. I/mis at Greer* Bay, 12:30 p.m. AFC Gevelund at lx>s Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. New Englund at Miami, 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan 9 AFC New York Jets <it Cincinnati, 12:30 p.m. San Diego at Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m. NFC Tampa Bay at Dallas, 4 p.m. Atlanta at Minnesota, 4 p.m. MINNEAPOLIS (U P I) - A national television audience watched the Minnesota Vikings defeat the Dallas Cowboys, 31-27, on a 14-yard pass from Tommy Kramer to Hickey Young with 1:52 left in the game Monday night. The game finalized the pairings for the NFC playoffs and proved to the Metrodome com­ mittee the stadium roof could be repaired in 76 hours. The stadium crew won a battle with the elements. The fabric roof was accidentally ripped Itfsl week by a crane being used to remove snow, putting the location of the game in doubt. But the show went on and neither team disappointed the audience. . By winning, Minnesota secured the home turf next Sunday against Atlanta, while Dallas will entertain Tampa Bay. Detroit will Ik at Washington and St. I.ouis at Green Bay in the other playoff games. Viking comerback John Young’s TD, a 33yard interception return, overcame a 27*24 lead the Cowboys hod token on a 2-yard TD run by Ron Springs with G-.42 remaining. • “T h e b a i l w a s t h r o w n lo w , ” Y o u n g s a id . " 1 w e n t d o w m t t e ld t o g e l i t . . . T e d d y I B r o w n ) t o l d me to move up — that I had a chance to get it." Minnesota also had to overcome a 99-yard touchdown run by Tony Dorseit, the longest run from scrimmage in NFL history. IXirsett’s TD came on the pluy after Turner had scored on a 33-yard interception return with 14 seconds elapsed in the fourth quarter. Shu/o: No Son O f S n o w p lo w MIAMI (UPI)—Miami Dolphin Coach Don Shula says he has no intention of turning Saturday's playoff game against New England into a "son of snowplow" because he and his team have more important things to think about. Dave Grether shot a three-round total of 82 to place The Dolphins lost to the New England third in the final Putt-Putt Tournament of 1982 last Patriots 3-0 Dec. 12 at Foxboro when John week at Fern Park Putt-Putt Course. Grether’s 26 Smith kicked the winning field goal in the last under par wus two shots behind Dave Christener’s 28 five minutes afler tractor driver Mark Hen­ under. derson had cleared a place on the snowy field 1. Dave Christner 31-26-23-801-28) for him. 2. Clarence Daniels 29-26-26-81 (-271 "I expressed my feelings after the gome, 3. Dave Grether 26-28-28-821-26) and 1 don't Intend to dwell on it all week long' 4. Jun Manning 28-28-26-82 (-28) and let that be the focal point," Shula said. 5. Jim Haynes 29-28-27-841-24) "The Important thing is the game and 6. Jim llarrilos 27-33-24-84 (-24) preparing to play the game and snowplows 7. Joe Daniels 3229-27-88(-20) aren't going to huve anything to do with it. 8. Dave Beck 29-32-30—91 (-17) " I ’m not interested in winning for any 9. Dan Brooks 30-33-30-93 (-15) revenge motive. I'm interested in being alive 10. Bill Askew 31- 31-31-93 (-15) for the next week of the playoffs," Shula said. 11. Bill Daniels 30-30-38—98 (-10) 4n the week after the first New England 12. Bill GallaluT 32- 31-36-99 (-9) game, Shula lashed out at Patriot Coach Ron 13. KenOttis 36-33-33—012 (-6) Meyer without naming him. According to Rogers! Kontos* type of play is responsible for a Rangers' scoring spree of late. Grether Third In Putt-Putt Pro Football “ The disturbing thing is that they’re seemingly taking a great deal of pride in it...It doesn't make me think a great deal of the coach," Shula said ’hen. Although Shula is t ow trying to pul the in­ cident behind him, his players aren’t. "We’re going to have a lawn mower on the sidelines," kicker Ume von Schamann Joked as the Dolphins arrived home Sunday from Baltimore where they defeated the Colts 34-7. “ If the time comes for me to kick a crucial field goal, we're going to bring the lawn mower in and clean off a nice spot for m e," von Schamann said. B a tte re d Bucs P la y Dallas TAMPA (UPI) - The battered Tampa Bay Buccaneers will face the Dallas Cowboys Sunday In their opening NFC playoff game. The Bucs had to wait until after Monday night’s game between the Cowboys and the Minnesota Vikings to determine who. where and when they would open their Super Bowl bid. Had Dallas won the game, the Buccaneers would have played the Green Bay Packers Saturday at Green Bay. The Bucs i5-4l and the Cowboys (6-31 met once during the regular season with the Cowboys winning 14-9 in the first game after the end of the players' strike. The two teams also met in the opening round of th e ’NFC playoffs last year and the Bucs were humiliated 38-0 as the Cowboys' defense overwhelmed Tam pa's offensive line. The Cowboys sacked quarterback Doug Williams four lim es, forced him into in­ tentionally grounding the ball twice and in­ tercepted him four limes. The Bucs' offensive line has given Williams good protection this year and would like to avenge last year's performance. This marks the third time in the past four years (he Bucs have made it to the playoffs. The Bucs will resum e practice Wednesday but McKay said because of their physical condition, all practices will be light and without pads. "The week's too short and we’re too beat up," McKay said. It is the condition of his defensive backfield that is causing McKay the greatest concern. Three defensive backs came out of the Chicago Bears game with injuries, but the extent of those injuries has not been determined. Safety Cedricjirown has a bruised shoulder, comcrback Johnny Bay Smith has a bruised knee and comerback Mike Washington has a bruised lower back. "If we have three defensive backs out, I'd be scared," McKay said at his weekly news conference Monday. The Bucs normally use a three-lineman, four-linebacker defense but McKay said he may go to a four-man line and shift one of the linebackers into a defensive back slot. Another area of concern is the seriousness of a leg Injury to Williams. Williams suffered a pulled thigh muscle late in the Bears game but returned heavily taped to direct the Bucs into position for a 40-yard field goal by Bill Capece to send the game Into overtime and the 33-yard game winner in overtime. "He said he could play and that's good enough for me," McKay said. "He’s our best quarterback." Young Had Hunch Perkins Would Depart United Press International George Young, the New York Giants' highly principled, low-key general manager, Is so honest It hurts. And he'll tell you he had a hunch all along, as far back as February 1979 when he hired him to coach the Giants, that Ray Perkins, a star split end at Alabama under Paul, "B ear" Bryant, might some day be tapped as Bryant's replacement to lead the Crimson Tide. And when that time would come, as It did a few weeks ago, Young could foresee Perkins leaving the Giants for Alabama. From the very beginning, George Young made it perfectly clear Ray Perkins was his man, the man he felt could help him make the Giants respectable again after they had languished at the bottom or near it for too many years. Perkins did make the Giants respectable, guiding them Into the NFL playoffs for the first time in IB years last season. They dfdn't make the playoffs this time with their 4-5 record in a strik e-sh red d ed season, but th e y 're still respectable. They finished with better records than San Francisco, the defending Super Bowl champion, Philadelphia, the Los Angeles Rams, Kansas City, Denver and Houston. And the way they beat the Eagles Sunday certainly has to make them feel good about next season. But Perkins won't be-with them. He'll be in Tuscaloosa, Ala., taking over for the Bear. In view of the tremendous support Young has M ilton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor shown Perkins, it has come to look as if Perkins is abandoning Young and the Giants, but Young says that's not true. "1 don’t blame Ray for taking the Job," the Giants' GM said from his office in East Rutherford, N.J., Monday. "I knew that when he came here." Knew what? "That he might get the Job," Young said. How come he knew that? Young couldn't help laughing. “ I'm aware of the Alabama mystique," he said. “ I'm aware of what it means to Ray and to other good players'who come out of Alabama, then goon to make fine coaches... If Ray would get a shot at the Alabama job — and I thought he had a chance to start with — I knew It would be difficult for him to turn It down," "T hat's Ray's dream ," he said. George Young wasn't bom in a front office. He wus a football player and a dam good one. He also was an exceptional coach, which means he has no trouble relating to aomuone like Hay Perkins. Young feels good over the progress the Giants made under Perkins and also is happy over tire manner. In which the switchover to Bill Parcclls is being accomplished. Parcclls, the Giants' defensive coordinator, has replaced Perkins and will be the team's head coach next season. " I ’m very proud to be associated with the people here, with the ability of our franchise to implement the transition in an orderly, dignified way," Young said. “ In m any ways, BUI Farce Us reminds me of Chuck NoU. Not in personality, but in his perception of the game and his work habits. He's not an ego person or a showman. He's a private type person, the same as Chuck Noll." Young told Perkins how much he appreciated the Job he did after Sunday's dramatic 2624 win over the Eagles. Perkins is due to leave for Alabama today and when he came by Young’s office Monday they talked for 10 minutes or so, shook hands and said they'd see one another again in three weeks at the Senior Bowl In Mobile. "We didn't really say goodbye," Young revealed "In this business, you don't say goodbye because you know you're going to see the other guy somewhere along the line. I'll be going down to MobUe to scout the players in the Senior Bowl and Ray'U be there, too. We knew we were going to see each other soon again ...." Dog Racing H ig h sc h o o l p o llt C LASS A A A A I M ia m i S e n io r 111 I M ia m i J a c ks o n . 12 1 ) S lu a rt M a r tin C o u n ty HZ a J a c k s o n v ille J a c k s o n SO S, M e r r ill is la n d 130 6 J a c k s o n v ille f il b a u l t (t? 7, B ra nd o n ■< I C le a rw a te r 83 9, W est P a lm B e a c h T w in Lakes M 10 O rla n d o O a k R id g e 10 Z H o n orab le M e n tio n : B ra d e n to n M a n a te e , P in e lla s S e m in o le , L a ke W o rth , Boca R a to n , L a k e la n d K a th le e n , P e n s a c o la P in e F o re s t, M ia m i L a k e s , H ills b o r o u g h , Tam pa J e lle r s o n , Tam pa R o b in s o n , O r la n d o E vans, J a c k s o n v ille . T e r r y P a rk e r, J a c k s o n v ille R a m e s C LAS S A A A I K is s im m e e O s ce o la ISO 3 Q u in cy S hanks 80 3 C re s lv ie w 1Z1 4 O cala v a n g u a rd 64 5 St P e te rs b u rg G ib b s 113 S T a m pa C a th o lic 93 J. 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SPICIAL *1 99 R E G .6 69 ________ _n - X We Alto Have HOT SPICY CHICKEN WE USE ONLY TO P Q U A LITY CHICKEN All Poods Cooked In Pure Peonut Oil S o u th e r n MUD C H K ili 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy. 17-tt- Sanford Al Conitantine-Owner PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR ELECTRIC SHAME! REPAIRMEN *N O R1 LCO•M M IN Q TO N. ELTR O N •SU N BEA M. (CHICK. R O N SO N FREE ESTIMATES hmsmacv m i ORUNDO DRIVE SANFORD. PL tttw .H u m 1/ V Football WEDNESDAY ONLY JANUARY 5 10 A M — 3 PM �PEOPLE E v t n i n a H a ra lH C a n fn r H PI T iip ^ av hn 4 .1 9 1 3 — IB In And Around Seminole TONIGHTS TV Seniors' Activist C a b le C h To Address AARP The South Seminole Chapter of the American Association of R etired Persons will continue to meet every third Tuesday at 1 p m. in the Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center in Casselberry. Persons 55 years of age and over are invited to attend. Eugene Amyx, an experienced activist in support of senior citizen interests and a member of the W inter Park AARP chapter, will be the speaker on Jan. 18 His subject, "Older Americans as Citizen Kepresentives" will center on how you can be influential using your skills and experience as potential members of regulatory and advisory boards such as those of Blue Cross, Blue Shield, health planning agencies, food and drug retailers etc. B arbara Simmons, formerly of Sanford, has moved to Winter Springs along with her three lovely daughters Kerri, Kelli and Melonie. B arbara is a computer programmer at Strom berg Carlson and a Sanford Girl Scout le a d e r. As if moving into their new home Dec. 22 did not provide enough excitement, relatives began to surprise them with visits. Barb’s sister, Uuural Bacon, and her daughter, Shiron, are here from New York. They plan to stay until spring because as I .aural puts it, i< is easier to shovel sand than snow. After getting that m essage from (.aural, Novella Thompson from Detroit and Thersia E vans from Baltimore popped in for the holidays. Thersia said the highlight of her visit was the Bay Queen. Not to be left out of the ex­ citem ent was Katherine Evans, a cousin from Miami who came up to join Novella in a trip to Epcot. It has been rumored that the Florida Hotel and Motel Association will ask Barbara to join them. Polishing the Big Apple this week are Pia and Diane Cassidy. New York is their very favorite place and they do take advantage of it often. They plan to ski and ski and ski and then ski some more. In between they will take ad­ vantage of the restaurants and shows. Pia and Diane have a lovely new home in Ixingwood. The Winter Park Branch of the National le a g u e of American Pen Women will hold its monthly meeting at the I-angfortl Hotel in Winter Park Saturday, Ja n . 8, at 11 a.ni. Following luncheon at noon, a Writers' Symposium will be directed by member Benna Hochn at 12:45. Featured speaker will be photographer and attorney, William M. Hobby III. This will be followed by a question and answ er period. Hobby has a law degree from George Washington University. While in l«iw School lim n tli|l|H T ry Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ 2 .0 9 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. TRYO UR C O N VE N IE N T TAK A-WAY W INDOW FAST SERVICE YouMake Us Famous! SANFORD 1905 French Av* CHwy. 17-W) 1231450 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-tl •31 0150 IN B C l D a y to n a B each O r la n d o O 3:30 O * 7 :0 0 0 ( 3 1 THE M UPPETS IJ o P .M . M AQAZINE ® 0 JOK ER S WILD $ 1 (3 5 ) TH E JEFFEWSONS ED (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 Q (U )Q O M E R PYLE 7 :3 0 0 4 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( J l O TIC TAC DOUGH ( 7 ) 0 f a m il y f e u o I I (35) BARNEY MILLER QD( 10) U N TA M E D WORLD 7 :3 5 31 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta M ** h * v s San An torteo Spots MODERN MISS PRETEEN FLORIDA P a t r i c i a W in c h e s te r. I t . of D e lla ry . w o n th e title of M o d e rn Miss I’r e t e e n F lo rid a in t h e M o d e rn M is s -l'S A . .M odern M r. I S A c o n i|> e titio n held D e c . ‘-'X at th e W in te r P a r k Civic C e n te r . S h e a t ­ te n d s D elto n a J u n i o r H igh School. Waitresses Claim Tips Are Earned DEAB ABBY: P lease tolerate one more letter on tipping: Beginning Jan. 1. 1983. federal law requires tipped, employees to pay taxes on 8 percent of the company’s g ro ss sales whelher they actually received the tip or lips need them, und the not! paying public should consider Tipping is nut a way to a tip n necessity and not n gif'"give the poor dear a gift." DEAR ABBY: I am allergic W aiters and waitresses are lo you! I love reading your not dumb clods who aren't column — in fact, it's the first qualified to do anything else. thing 1 turn to in my They are organized, efficient newspaper — hut before I'm people who ran work the halfway finished, my eyes are socks off the best bureau chief watering, my nose is running in Washington. D.C.! Good tippers and non­ and I begin to sneeze. Help! AI.livRG IC TO ABBY tippers alike are given good HEAR ALLERGIC: You're service; older couples living not allergic to me; you must on a fixed income, sharing a be sensitive to the fresh h a m b u rg er and a baked newsprint. S tick your potato, and children in high newspaper In a warm oven lor chairs who make a terrible a few minutes, or see nn m ess are treated with the allergist. I don't want to lose a sam e courtesy as a high reader. roller. DEAR ABBY: Pleuse pass Tips are nol appreciated because they can tie easily this on to "Right-Handed pocketed and rem ain un­ Mama," whose husband is declared. Tips are earned. trying lo force their naturally They pul food on the table, left-handed child to become shoes on Ihc children, gas in right-handed; The right side of the brain the car, pay for an evening al the movies and are dropped in controls the left side of the body. Therefore, left-handed church envelopes. people are the only ones In Good and bad se rv ic e their "right m ind." should be reported to the host IEFTY or hostess. Good and bad food Getting m arried? Whether should be reported to the person who serv es it. you want a formal rhurrh wedding or a simple, "doR e s ta u r a n ts a p p r e c ia te compliments and criticism. your-own-thlng" ceremony, Sign us, your waitress, the get Abby's new booklet. Send restaurant owners and the SI plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 centsj envelope chef. We’re all of those KIM. DODGE. MARY. to: Abby's Wedding BookleL P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. PAULINE, KAREN, CARL ETC., Calif. 90038. WINDOM. MINN. ** DEAR KIM, DODGE, M A R Y , E T C . :• G e n e ra liz a tio n s a re dangerous. All waiters and waitresses are not efficient, organized and courteous, but most of them work hard and do the best they can and should be rew arded ap ­ propriately. Whether or not restaurant owners should pay tbelr help enough so they wouldn't have to rely on the generosity o( customers to make ends meet will not be settled here. But one thing is certain: Proplr who work for Dear Abby new s m m o m w 8 :0 0 0 (3 ) IT ONLY HURTS WHEN YOU LAUQH R obed Guillaume hosts a comedy special Iocusing on the • ays we cope with the Irultutions 01 everyday life, guests include Sid Caesar. Bob and Ray. Robert Milchum. and Cheech and Chong IS) O W A L T DISNEY T h e W orlds G reatost Athlete Two American coaches (tim Con*ay. John Amos) Inch an African tungle boy (Jan-M ichael Vincent) into becoming their one-man college track team (Part 1| (71 O HAPPY DAYS 3 1 (55) T H E ROCKFORD FILES (D (10) N O VA The Mating ol A Natural History Film" The lo»i, , u kleback fish is the subtect ol a M m docum enting the patience and ingenuity that goes Into making a •ltdtile him ( R ) p 8:30 CD O LAVERNE A S H IR L E Y 9:00 O CD T V 'S CENSORED B LOO PERS M ilton Bette and M a r­ ietta H adley )oin Dick Clark for a look al to m e funny flubs, goofs and break ups never intended for public viewing (R) &) O M O V IE Listen To Your H ead" (Prem iere) Kate Jackson. Tim M alheson A young couple attem pt lo carry on their new rom ance while working together at the same publishing house ® O TH R E E 'S COMPANY (It! (35) Q U N S M O K E f f i (1 0 ) O D Y S S E Y M argaret M ead Taking Note' Margaret M ead, who has been largely responsible lor popularizing anthro­ pology In A m erica, is profiled (P) CJ 9 :3 0 ® O 8 TO 5 Doralee s temper flares when Mr Hart's playful lolly traps them in his office during a blackout 9 :5 0 32 (17) N EW S 10:00 0 Gf) ST. EL8EWHERE ® O HART TO HART A big gam e hunter sets out to get revenge on the H ads because Jonathan sur­ passed him in the business world (35) IN D EPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D (10) OOYSSEY little Injus­ tices Laura Nader Looks At The Law" Anthropologist Laura Nader compares the way legal systems In M eiK O and the United Stales settle disputes and consumer complaints |R ) Q 10:30 (U) (35) IN SEA R C H OF. 11:00 n m rji f j nn o news Tt) (S3) SO A P CD (10) A LFR ED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:30 O (33 TO N IG HT Host Johnny Carson Guests: Carl Remer. diver G r e g l ougantt (5) O M O R E REAL PEOPLE ® O ABC N EW S NIQHTLINE (Q (35) M A O A M E 'S PLACE 1135 8 2 (17) M O V IE None Bui The lonely H e a rt" (1944) Cary G ia n l. Ethel Barrym ore MORNING 5:05 3 2 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (M O N ) 5:30 O ( | NBC NEWS O VERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 1 2 (17) IT S YOUR BUSINESS (M O N ) 3 2 (17) WORLD AT LARGE fTU E ) 5:40 8 2 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 6:00 O 4 N EW SIM ON) J ) O CBS EARLY M O R N IN G sjcrwQ (71 O SUNRISE (fll (35) JIM BAKKER 1 2 (17) NEWS 6:30 0 ( F EARLY TOOAY J> o CSS EARLY M O R N IN G NEW S ® O ABC NEWS THIS M O R N IN G 6:45 ( 7 ' O NEWS £D (101A M WEATHER 7:00 4 . TOOAY O MORNING NEW S O GOOD M ORNING AM ER IC A (35) NEWS CD(10) TO LIFE! O J (7 ) (l! 7:05 3 2 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 CD(10) A M WEATHER 7:30 3 1 (35) WOODY W O ODPECKER CD(10) SESAME STREET n 7:35 3 2 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE tn d f p e n d e n t O rla n d o in d fp r n d e n t A tla n ta G a O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S y \ t r m 8.00 ( 7 1 0 THE LAST WORD (1ft OS) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 2 :3 0 0 (3) L A T E N IG H T WITH DAVID LETTER M AN Guests Nm historian Herb OraH, com edian Mark Sctvft 9:3 0 0 (J ) SO YOU TH INK Y O U GOT TROUBLES 3D (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 O ® THE FACTS O F LIFE (R ) } I o MARY TYLER M O O R E (11 (35) ANDY ORIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) 0 3 :0 0 ( £ R O M A N C E THEATRE 4 :05 12 (17) THE M UNSTERS 4 :3 0 ® O AF7ERSCMOOL SPECIAL (WED) 31 (35) SCO O B Y DOO 4 :3 5 11 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 :00 0 ( | LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY (J O THREE S COM PANY (7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE. TH U . FRI) I t (35) EIG HT IS ENOUGH CD(10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 5 :0 5 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :3 0 0 '4 ' PEOPLE S COURT } O M 'A 'S ’ M J Q f^pwS CD(10) PO STSC R IPTS 5 :3 5 12 (17) ST ARCADE (M ON) 1 2 (1 7 ) BEW ITC H ED (TUE-FRI) OFTHE HUNGRY. Imerfaith Hunger Appeal PO. Box IOOO. FDR Sialioa NewVbricNY 10150 PLEASE GIVE. _ 11:00 Ajtlitec WHEEL O f FORTUNE ) 0 THE PRICE 18 RIOMT O LOVE BOAT (R) (35) 35 LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY (M O N . W EDFRI) CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS (TUE) M rttfwliWftarfhIbviFiTJI AJim jwr^ ln a \i $ 4 " ow ? 11:05 82 (17) PERRY MASON (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) . " lu ■ fT M O A T IC J CALL TULL FR E E i- a e f - M M iz i 11:30 0 (J j HIT MAN 3 D (35) INDEPENDENT N ETW ORK NEW S CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS (MON. W ED-FRI) CD (10) INAUGURATION OF THE GOVERNOR (TUE) J 4 0 0 S F R E N C H A V E ., SANFO RD 11:35 32 (17) WOMAN WATCH (WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ( T l SOAP WORLD ( T ) 0 ® 0 news ‘ (35) BIG VALLEY (10) MYSTERY (M O N ) (10) NATURE (W ED) 110) NOVA (THU) (10) EVENING AT P O PS (FRI) 12:05 3 2 117) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 ( 3 1NEWS (J ) O THE YOUNG AN O THE RESTLESS •T ) O CYAN'S H O P f - F A M O U S F R IE D C H IC K E N •S H R IM P • F IS H • CLAM S ALLVOUCANEAT * W EDNESDAY* 3 PC. DINNER *1.95 10 PC. BUCKET *5.79 1:00 (4 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHILDREN (35) MOVIE (30) THAT'S A PLENTY (M O N ) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE n u t) ID (30) (10 MATINEE A T TH E B U O U ;oi 110) SPORTS A M E R IC A (TH U ) (10) FLORIDA H O M E GR O W N (FRO f 1:05 8 2 (3 7 ) MOVIE 1:30 ® ANOTHER W O R LD O ONE LIFE TO U V E (10) NO. HONESTLYI (TH E ) 2 :3 0 ■ (£j ENTER TAINM ENT TONIGHT ® 0 C M N EW S M QHTW ATCH 4 :0 0 0 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 7 0 HOU R M AG AZINE Of t O M ERV G R IFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ® 0 O N THE GO (W ED) 11 (35) TO M A N D JERRY CD110) SESAM E S T R E E T n 10:30 O (J l SALE OF THE C EN TU R Y ( J l O C H I L D S PLAY 3 L (35) DORIS 0AY CD 110) POWERHOUSE 1:10 ® O M C M IL L A N t WIFE A n u n d e rw o rld fig u re p lo ti lo m urder a w itness b e lo r t h e testifies (R) 2 :2 0 ® Q M O V IE T e d River (1948) Jo h n W ayne. M ontgom ery Ckft 3 :3 5 12 (37) THE FliN T S T O N E S 9 :0 5 O A S THE W O R LD TU R N S (10) THIS OLO H O U SE (FRI) 8 2 (17) M O V IE "T h e C ool Ones'* (1 M 7 ) R o d d y M c O o w tl. D ebbie W ils o n 3 :3 0 3D (351 B U Q S BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 3 2 (17) MOVIE 1.-00 2:00 3 :0 5 32 (37) FUN TIM E 8.30 OL (35) GREAT SPACE C O A S TER f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS |R ) 8.35 0 2 1IT)THAT GIRL BOO I RICHARD S IM M O N S ) O DONAHUE MOVIE (D (35)1LEAVE IT TO B EA VER CD (10) E8ESAME S TR EE T Q ® Q M O V IE "B a ltte Ot B rita in " ( I M 9 ) M ic h a e l Cam e. Laurence Ohwar. 1 :3 0 N B C N EW S OVERNIGHT (7 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (35) CASPER CD110) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD(10) C O O KIN CAJUN (TUE) CDdO) TO BE ANNOUNCED (WED! CD (10) PRO FILES IN AMERICAN ART (TH U ) CD( 30) THE LAW M AKERS |FRI| (33 ( 35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 0 2 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 12:00 ® O Q U IN C Y Dr Aslm s mace te suspected o l m anslaughter lo io w mg a fa ta l c a r a ccid e n t (R) ■ ® k ___ WEDNESDAY _ 11:05 8 2 (1 7 ) A LL IN THE FAMILY . IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST 4 NBC NEWS O VER N IG H T 5:45 3 2 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TH U ) 6 :3 5 S (1 7 )B O B NEWHART Sailing, sailing the ocean blue are Norma and A1 Firestone. They are taking a cruise to the Bahamas. Wednesday Special ® (3) ( 1 7 ) (10) @) 6 :3 0 0 ® N B C NEW S I.X O C B S NEW S O ABC N E W S n _ (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR On Jan. 10, the Seminole County Branch of the leag u e of Women Voters will host its state president Ruth Ann Brainson. She will speak on the best ways for the league to remain a viable grass roots organization. he was a paten! examiner for the U.S. Patent Office in Washington DC. He has practiced in patent, trade mark and copyright laws since graduating, having his own law firm in Orlando. He is also a well-known photographer, winning numerous awards in National shows which include three aw ards of distinction in the Winter Park Art Festivals. Pen Women visiting Central Florida from other areas are welcome to attend. Call Benna Hoehn, 671-1427, for reservations. (CBS) O r la n d o 6 :0 5 ( I I ( H I C A R O L BURNETT A N D FRIENDS The League of Women Voters will have a wine and cheese party Jan. 24 at the home of Shirley Bandy in Spring Valley. As you can see le a g u e members are not all work and no play. American Pen Women Meet (D O EVENINQ 6 :0 0 O ® a ) O ( D O NEWS 11 (3S) C H A RLIE S ANGELS 6D (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 327-2111 Climbing the ladder of success is James Blackwell. He has just been numed the branch m anager of the Casselberry office of Barnett Bank of Central Florida. Jim is also a very active member of the G reater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. (D) (35) TUESDAY Seminole Correspondent The Carriage Rill Community Association will hold its first meetingjjf*the new season at 7:30 p.m. in the safety building ithe former Casselberry City Halil on Thursday, Jan. 13 Vickie Shook, head of anim al control in Casselberry will be the speaker. lA B C l O r la n d o In a d d itio n to the ch a n n e ls lis te d , c a b le v n ic .t t u b t e r t b e r t m a y tu n e in l» in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l «a. St P e te r tb u rg . by tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1. tu n in g to c h a n n e l 11, w h ic h c a rn e t i p o r t i a n d th e C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk ( C 8 N I Marilyn Whelan The Sweetwater Woman’s Club luncheon will be held Jan 12 at the Kona Village Restaurant. Dr. Randall Covermann will speak on skin cancer and teen age acne. Reservations must be m ade by Jan. 9. C able C h CD O 2:00 I (10) THAT D ELICATE B A LA N C E (TH U ) B (30) MAGIC OF O IL PAIN TIN G (FBI) 2 :3 0 O CAPITOL (10) EVEROAY C O O K IN G W ITH JAC Q U ES PEPW (M O N ) B (10) NEW E NG LAN D BEGINS (T U I) (10) IN SO E BU S IN ES S TOOAY (W ED) ffi (K (30) PORTRAITS M PAS TELS (FRO S B 3 :0 0 0 ^ H FANTASY IT GUIOING LIGHT H e y IF V IS MI HU TUESDAY CARLOAD NOT 1.75 PERCAR f M FRIDAY 13TH III 9:19 SH U OF THE NIGHT �I B —Evening Herild, Semtord, F I.________Tuesday, Jan. 4, 191) (Muscle Cars'Are Coming Back? D A V E'S UPH O LSTERY Large Selection ol Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery * P r e p a r e d by A d v e rtisin g D e p t, of 490 N. 17-92 NevtToSoblk'i Sub Shop By DICK WEST | WASHINGTON (UPI) — According to some auto advertising t have seen recently, "m uscle'’ cars, those highpowered, gasguzzlmg models that went out with the energy crisis, are back, j Now everybody, whether they drive cars or not, can — and ill — tell you what has been wrong with the auto industry. :ldom has one industry's economic ills produced so many expert financial analysts. I And the unsolicited advice must be paying off. At last report, puto sales were on the rise again. • But no critic I am aware of ever blamed the slump on a shortage of muscle cars. My own diagnosis is embodied in a quote embedded in the iromotional literature for the forthcoming New York auto show. "New models from all over the world will be unveiled," It promises. This sentence, I am convinced, reflects the car-makers' n o st grevlous misreading of the buying public's tastes. Their insistence on changing models each year — making pure that next year's c a r doesn't look like last year’s car piay be good for auto shows. After all, few motorists would plunk down the price for a ticket for a preview of something they parked outside. But in a dealer's showroom, continuity counts. Cars need to have identifiable features. A prospective buyer of next year's Brand X wants innocent bystanders to know it's s-B fa-td X he's driving:--------------------------------------------------You can talk about the recession, high interest rates, foreign competition, etc., as much as you like. I still believe the record will show the industry's problems actually started when carm akers began putting radiator caps under the hood. Ivook at the success enjoyed by the Volkswagen "bug." Was its engineering really all that superior? Or where the heavy sales due more to the fact that the original design was du­ plicated year after year? The latter, I'd say. Which brings us to a standard auto show feature — “The Car of the Future." As we know, no mock-ups of Tar-out dream models designed to ta rt auto show audiences drooling ever got off the drawing boards. What is needed to restore public confidence in Detroit's products is an auto show that spotlights "The Car of the Past." In the center of the exhibition hall mounted on a siowly revolving platform would be a non-production automobile with designer running boards, fenders, rumble seats and radiator caps. The implied suggestion that Detroit was preparing to bring back these engineering relics would whet a reluctant cus­ tom er's desire to rush down to the nearest Brand X dealer and sign on the dotted line. Sure, there are always a few faddist freaks in every traffic Jam — motorists who find status and snob appeal in models that change every year. But auto industry prosperity depends on the mass market rath er than on speciality buyers. Show me a new c ar with a distinctive radiator cap you can unscrew without raising the hood and I'll show you the best hoq for a mass ve sales resurgence. E Evening Herald Herald Advertiser LONGW OOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 Mon. - F ri, 1:00 AM • 6:00 PM A D V E R T IS IN G ir ACI AUTO RADIATOR B IL L M c C A L L E y — O W N E R ■ADIATOI* 711 FRENCH AVE^StAJMS *ANFORD % fcw .o-.w w “ OPEN MON. T H R U F R I.M SAT. 1-11 ALL WORK GUARANTEED I'DHTOCRVICE U N IO N C IT IIIN * 10% DISCOUNT 2 0 % OFF ALL WHITE TAGS Twice 9s Nice N E W * U S E D C O N S IG N M E N T SHOP I» I0 F re n c h A v e . (O ld H o b b y D e p o t B ld g .I t a n lo r d 3 1 1 00*0 < VERA1ATTIC VCRA'SATTIC VE RA'S AT TIC NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP!! n 291.927R * * 0 1 Q V e ra l A t ilt , ) I I 4 H w y 17 C o rn e r 17-17 t L a ke M e r y B lv d . « Outfit Your Family With Fine New And Almost New Fashion*. . . CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Split 50-50 in T h e W inn D u l l P la t a L a k e M e r y B lvd . A H w y . 17-9*1 ‘l i x VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 214 $. Palmetto A ve. SANFORD PHONE REALTY TRANSFERS I t i l a S llv e ttrl In v. to Coy A. R id d le , w ld r . Lot ] l H o w e ll E H * . t * t A dd n. ttl.H O K a rl Koubting, to t. to C h a n e l W . W illia m * Im a rr.l, L o t I t . BIk F, O aklan d E ll* . , I l l Sec . I I 10.000 ^ IQCDJ M a rla H. S te ve n* A T a ra * J a p la k to M a r ia S. M l* ile w lc h Im a r r ) A w M ic h a e l M liile w lc h , l o t S. W ild w o o d . 1100 U S H om eC orp to J e ts ia S le ek* A A t R o*ie M . Lot 41, S u 'le rl M ill U n 7. * 97.400 U S Hom e C orp to Jo*eph P a k o w ie c k i, t g l , L n l 71, S u tte r* M ill Un 7. * 91,XX) John E : Lane A M a d g e M to F r a n k M S la rr Jr. A w l N an cy J „ L o t 7. O ik C. Sec S S w e e lw a te r O a k *. * 104.000 Joanne M. K. F r a ie r Ik a Ken nody lo R ile H. K ennedy * g l . L o t 73, W a ll* F a rm *, tio o R ita H Kennedy to E d w a rd W Coa A w l Su*an C , L o t 73. W a lt* F a rm * . * 177.100 R ob ert L H o tte r A w t R o s a lie to T e rry E H um phrey * g l . Ir o m NW c o r o l S W '. o l SW'e Sec. IS 7* 37. etc . T r. 47 Chula V it ta . Sec. 7. * 4.000 M a rk E H o ikin g A w t C y n th ia M lo J a m c t J P a rk e r A w l K im . L o t SO. C aro lyn B its ., * 79,400 The Babcock Co to O p h ira In v ., L td . Lo t 171, C r a n r* R o o tt V illa * . * 74.300 Babcock Co lo D o rl* A M e D e v ltt, Lot t i l , C ra n e '* R o o t! V illa * . * 71.100 FR C . Inc. to W a ltre d V . P e llo A w t R uth E . S *0 ol L o t 41, W e k iv a G a ll V illa * . Sec 3, tfS.OOO. IQ C O I K e rry N P e r r y , tg l. to C a ro l A P erry, s g l., L o i 7A S anlando E*t> , H I A d d n , 110O. 70th C entury H o m e * to K a rl D ru c k e r A w l Julia M ., L o t 31. The F o re it, Ph 7, See. 1. 73 73 24 Inc. M Mm ., * 44.309 S tanley L Newton A w t E le a n o r B to R obert K o m a rH k y A w l S h irle y J . L o t 4. S em in ole E s ta te *. P h. I, 13I.M 0 K irb y M onerlet, H tp r 6*1 L e w i* H opner to D avid B . W a k e fie ld A w l R a m e la A Bruce W a k e fie ld A w l Irm a , L o t 4, BIk C, R iv e r R un Sec. Tw o. *43,300. IQ C D ) Fannie R u th S ta llw o rth to A nthon y M itc h e ll A D o ih la M , J t. Ten. lo t* 1 A J. B Ik I, A lle n '* F l r t t addn, W a*h ing ton H e ig h t*. *100 Jsm e e f t ? u tt Ch S Wf M a rg u e rite B. to D on ald L . T a rry A w t Anna T , lot t, B Ik C, C a rria g e H ill. un. 4, * 44.000 L e ro y A. Artder to n A w l M a ry lo M ic h a e l Jano t, Jr. A D o rl* J., lo t i 40 A 47, M ote C ourt, 113,000 L e ro y A . A n d trto n A w l M a ry lo M ic h a e l J a n o t Jr. A D o rl* ta m e a * ab ove * * 3.000 John H . Raucy 1 w f L illia n lo C om ple te In te rio rs In c ., N W 'a o l N W U o l * K 3531 30. I n * r w * 325.000 RC A to J a m e t I. P ip p in , J r. A w l R honda K ., lo t 114, H id d e n La ke . P h . I I . un. V, 144,400 M a ro n d a ,H o m e * in c . lo J a m e t E . M o o re A w l C o n n ie , lo t JA H a rb o u r Ridge. *74.400 C om m onw ealth H o m e * C orp. to W illia m N . Brushwood A w l Becky U ., lo t 150. Spring* L a n d in g , Un. lo u r . * 154.000 The H u ik e y Co lo L e w » C la u A wt C h a rlo tte l „ lo t 5. BIk A, S w e e tw a le r O ak*, te c . I t , MJ.OOO S pring w o od V illa g e A p l. C orp . to B ill L . K in g , tg l.. u n . 154 B S p rin g w o o d V illag e, c o n d , * 50.700 B e l A ire Hom e*. In c . to C hu Kuo H tu . * g l.. lo l 134, O ak F o r e il, Un. T y jfl A 144,700 ja m e * H Greene A w l V irg in ia to W illia m G. E n g ie y A D e b o ra h A ., lo l 11. B Ik A . La ke M i ll* S hore*. * 10.300 1./ v IQ C D ) J u lia J . S im m o n * lo H a ro ld W S im m o n * * w l J u lia J., lo t 71. B Ik D . C o lu m b u t H a rb o u r, 1100 , W in te r S pg * D e v . t o E d w a rd L L o m b a rd i C o In c . to t 31, T u tc a w illa . u n M . *30.400 E d w a rd L L o m b a r d i Co , In c to D onald O R a b o r n * w t E lt ie L., lot 32, T u tc a w illa un. I I , *30.400 IQ C D ) D ia n e R T o o k e R o tro ll * hb Stephen R to S te p h e n R R o tro ll * w t D ia n e , u n B . B ld g 21, O ak H a rb o u r, t e c o n e . *100 R o b ert S. K ilc o u r t e , J r to R obert G e n try , I I I , 35 p e rce n t, S le v e n G e n try . 35 p e rc e n t Jo y ce G. S e ile rt, IS p e rc e n t & J e n n ife r C. R ideout IS p e rc e n t 1j in t lo t* A * B le u E IS 0 4 ', b lk 19 r e p l p a ri ol N o rth O rla n d o l * t * 2nd addn. *17.000 B ru ce R. F it lg e r a ld , s g l to P au l R B ach a nd . i g l . lo l 14. H ic k o ry C reek. *31.000 C row n P o in t C o n it r . Co to A v a n ti D ev C o rp . C ro w n P o in t b y th e S p rin g *. *11.000 ta m e a t a b o v e , u n . 703. B l 700. U t.0 00 J e rry D W e llo n & w l J o y c e to W illia m J. M c L e a n * w t S a ra h L ., lo t 103. N H . G a r n e r '* O a k H ill addn. S S a n fo rd , *747,500 IQ C D ) J u lia M ln o t t lo E a r l E, M in o tl. lo t* I * 7, B Ik 9. T ie r 13. S em inole P o r k , »10O IQ C D ) G e n e v ie v e H u g h e * lo A lb e rta F o t le r , lo t* 13 * 14. H a rd e n '* a d d n . SIOO A m a to * R e id t o B a r ry C. F u n ck, C h a r le t B. F u n c k * w l G race , lo t 5. B lk B . F a ir w a y Cove, SIS,000 C a th e rin e M . D a ly lo Joseph L. S lra te g e r * w l N a o m i E , It 17, B lk C, O a k la n d S h o re * , *77,500 G e o rg * F . R e to ld * E m m a A. lo T in a M e r le H a r r i t lo t 17, B lk 7, C o u ntry C lu b e n tr a n c e L o ch A r b o r, 1100 J5 I D e v., In c . t o M a r y L . Joyce, sg l., lo t to. W edgevw sod Tennis V illa * . *71.500 M a g n o lia S V C . C o rp lo M ic h a e l D. W elsh, L o t 15. W e k lv a C lub E * t t > Sec. 7 . *43,000 S p rin g w o o d V I I I . A p t * C o rp to F re d e ric k F S h r ln e r * w l E dna L ., U n 114 A , S p r in g w o o d V illa g e , C o n d , *33.100 < G e o rg e F . P r o u d lo o t * w l L u c ille to P a u l K ie t e t A w f K e y, L o l 74. B lk 3, T h e W o o d la n d * . Sec. 321-0120 Happy New Year It's The Friends We H ave W ho M ake Our New Y e a r H a ppy! Hope Yours W ill Be T h a t Special Too. Hoto 'K' ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES o.o. B L A IR *1.500 The H u tk e y C o to J o tu th H. S im o n * A w l B e rn ic e DBA Diam ond C o n s tr., L o t 11. B lk D, Sweetwater O a k s , Sec. 13, 54.000 Slowed B u ild e rs . In c . to John W. Jeannette A w l M ild re d L .. E I0T o l N M Jt* o f L o t 31. B lk D. Slovak V illage i d . M l.* o o Eugene J .' M c D e rm o tt, sgl. A Donne C. S ta rk , sg l. to Joseph M. H ille b ra n d l, t g l. . L o l I I , B lk M, C arriage H ill U n . 3, * 51.000. John R. S m ith lo R ic h a rd M. Dunn I m a r r ) <» in t: b lk 7. Spurting H e ig h t*. I * * * E 177.40', * 45.000 G e n ie H la ir , o w n e r of B la ir A g e n c y , d ra w s f r o m h e r e x p e rie n c e l o h e lp h e r customers. PHONE 2510A OAK A V I. SANFORD iCoraer of S. Park Ave. A Oek) “ People usea lot of methods to get their carpet deanedJthink Stanley Steemer deans the best" SPRING SPECIAL T A W A B X bB u m ^ living rte ei ane kail ’ fa m ily . . • T R U C K M O U N T E D U N IT f t * * I MBAT T N I W A T IR • W l OO NOT U l l Y O U R ■ L IC T B tC IT V • N O W A T IR M 1 U IN V O U R HOM E • W E DO NOT U IE S H A M P O q • TRAINED UNIFORMED CRRWI 339-4969 WE DO ALL TYPES BODY WORK AND PAINT ft 1730 South Sanford Ave. (305 ) 323-2457 Electronic h e a rin g l e t I t w ill b * g iv e n Ir e * a t t h t O ra n g * Hearing A id C t r t , 7701 So. Orlando D r., S an ford (M onday on ly), knd 130 S H w y 17 *2 C a iie ib e rry . M o n d a y - F rid a y th it week. H . P o w e r* an d B. F ith e r . c e r t if ie d b y th e National H e a rin g A id Society w ill M at th a t# o H lc t* to perform th e l e t t v Anyone w h o ha s tro u b le hearing o r u n d e r*! ending I* welcome to h a v e a te st using the latest e le c tro n ic eq uipm e nt to de te rm in e h i* o r h e r partiru ta r toe* E ve ryo n e s h o u ld h a « o a hearing last a t la a tt once a year It th e re t* a n y tro u b le at a lt h e a rin g d e a r ly . E van people now w e a rin g a he arin g aid or th o u w h o ha ve been to ld nothing c o u ld bo done to r them can line* o u t about th e latest method* o l h e a rin g c o r n e ­ lians. The tree h e a rin g te s t w ill be glyen M o n d a y th ru F rid a y — th is week a t th e C asselberry ottlce end M o n d a y a t the S antord lo c a tio n . C a ll th a number b e lo w and a rra n g e tor an a p p o in tm e n t, o r d ro p in at your conven ien ce un u t’RANGE Ml DCO DISCOUNT DRUOS w I*. Orlando Dr. * a n lo rd 3 1 3 -0 4 7 M tmfccr lo a to r* Chamfer •» U m m trt* t m o u c t jM location for the past seven years. "Professionalism and service” are key words at B la ir. The un­ d e rw rite rs at Blair don’t consider the 4MH ft qjorfy. ,9 bp. Sanford agency a s e llin g agency, they consider it a service agency in business to help people. Blair specializes in writing nonstandard insurance, the type of in su ran ce which is difficult lo acquire a t som e ag en cies, in* surance for those who have traffic violations on their ,records and .. insurance for the young and older citizens of the community. Package protection including liability protection. Ih ett and c o n ten ts is also G 22E J M U 323-7710 or 323-3866 *41.000. IQCD) J t lf r e y S c h m id t, sgl. lo A im ** S c h m id t. »g i. L o l I, B lk C, Seminole S ite*. *100 IQCD) P a tty B . A lb r ig h t tg l. lo Wesley H. A lb r ig h t , » g l„ L o t 31 A S 15' of 30. B lk 3. E v a n id e le , L k M a ry t ) 00. i MIMING TH IS SET FOR SANTORO/ CASSELBERRY Serving Sanford tor 37 Year* OPEN MON. THRU FRI.T-5 M a n le y A A s s o c ia te * . In c. lo R o b e rt D . M a n l e y , U n III E ic o n d ld o , C o n d ., S ec. I I , P h. I, ■■ The forms affirm that a driver is financially responsible. With 27 years in the insurance industry, Mrs. Blair founded her own agency 12 years ago. The Blair Agency has been a t the same *1 7 0 *1 SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22'* FILED A D V E R T IS IN G suspended. SANFORD BLAIR AGENCY • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THI M0VI • A D V E R T IS IN G Are you having a problem with your automobile insurance? Perhaps, w hile unin­ sured, you’ve had an accident or been given a ticket for driving under the influence and you <v4'jc need to have automobile or truck liability in­ surance quickly. The place to go is the Blair A gency, 2510-A Oak Ave., a t the corner of Park A venue in Sanford. T h ere are th re e e x p e r ie n c e d underwriters and Mrs. Genie Blair, founder of the agency, there to help you solve your problem. The Blair Agency is one of the few insurance agencies in the area empowered to fill out an SK 22 form confirming that a client has pur­ chased lia b ility in­ surance. A client can purchase his insurance in the morning from B lair, have the SK 22 form filled out immediately th ereafter and handcarry the form to the state D rivers’ License office where it can be forwarded to the state. This will stop a driver's license from being 323-8950 503 FRENCH AVE. Colt 322-2611 Wow! Blair Agency Can Solve Auto Insurance Problems V b vi four, ir.cco. T u llle C o n s lr., In c . lo C h e rle * R. Boyd A w l B a rb a ra A ., L o l 74, W eklva C lub E t l * . . Sec. * . 1130.000 Lk H ow ell A r m * C o n d , L id . to L a rry J. R a B tn q u Iit A w l M a rily n A Janet L., sg l., L a k e H o w e ll A rm * C ond, c a rp o rt — bo at dock no. 10. Business Review • FUITh i TURE • BOATS • CARS I N l a . H w y . 1 1 *1 C a s s e lb e rry • 3 4 *774 S p e c ia l THRU JA N . 15th Lantern 4 tqhtwegM powerful lantern *ta! i eaierproof 4even boat* Complete *,tn heavy duty 6 vort lan­ tern binary HARDWARE 3*0 HIGHWAY 17-47 LONGWOOD PLAZA • U t - U l) available a t Blair for owners and tenants of mobile homes. Auto insurance can now be purchased at the Blair Agency in Sanford on a one-month basis. And fin an cin g is available fo r t k m wto care ,0 *phis is in k„pnin[, w ith the policy of J L „ t„ ,„ service to its complete ctj„nls „ ' . .. O nootthe firstthm gs the Ulair Agency sees as “ "?“ f ‘7 for P“ P'® buying insurance is dial rc“ lve information about the various ty p e s of in­ surance available. With this knowledge, clients can decide w hat is best for them. T he t h r e e professional un­ derwriters a t Blair are willing to talk with you on the telephone to help solve your insurance problems. You may call either 323*7710 or 323-3866. Or stop by the office, open from 9 a.m . to 5.p.m., Monday through —F rid a y JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS Rent Rent A Car $9^ ---------C O U PO N -----------------------------------, INCLUDES: I. L u b rica te V ehicle 1 > Q u a rt* P t t ii* il O il ] . O il F ille r 4. la te ly Check I Check A ll F lu id L e v tti LUBE-OIL I FILTER 9 \ 1 ^ E X P IR E S 1-7-03 SPK1AL » 1 4 95 W (TM T H | J C O U p O M -----------COUPON------------- ------------------- 1 ■ U ll BOOK SO IVICI CENTER 4114Hwy.17-«BetweenSanford4Longwood 321-0741 CallForAppointment 830-BiW Mon.-Fri.li.m.-5:30p.m.Set.le.m.-l p.m. �*U~- - Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1M3—3B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review I L e C e l S te p Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Caff 322-2611 Mow! • POT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE A D V E R T IS IN G "Only For Those 'Hial Care About Their Hair" SPECIALIZING IN NATURAL LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS, PERMS & COLOR 305-331-CUTS 331-3887 25575 Pa,rk dD P r e p a r e d by A d v e rtis in g D e p t, of A D V E R T IS IN G W hether Y o u 'r e C e le b ra tin g A n A n n iv e rs a ry , A B irth d a y Or Ju s t W a n t T o S ay " I Leva Y o u * * - F lo w e r . A lw a y s P le a se O W N E R : C O N N IE D Y E ' Rewew By Gw/tutte A D V E R T IS IN G S S a n to rd A v e . © ph JJJ J#*» San le rd WING CHUN KUNG-FU Learn the most influential martial art to emerge from China. Taught by a tenth generation instructor in Central Florida's only authentic Wing Chun school. Group or Private instruction. Central Florida Wing Chun Kung-Fu Association 7435 Sanford Ave. 333-3034 3711455 FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Qitand©petting Dinger Signals ol Pinched Nerves. i Headaches ? Nrc» Pam 3 Shouldri Pam 4 Oitticun Rirat.t.ng 5 L o n n Back Pam H>p Pam Pam Down togs SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 323-5763 Ancient Art Of Wing Chun Now Taught In Sanford Developed out of the need to defeat other martial arts systems over 400 years ago, Wing Chun has boennip recognized as the most influential and ef­ fective self-defense system to em erge from China. The a rt had been passed clown in secrecy through the c e n tu rie s until, the 1970‘s and, although it is much sought after, it is still considered a very r a r e style of Kung-Fu to learn. Mr. Godwin offers the only public instruction in authentic Wing Chun in Florida. Studied by the late Bruce Lee, Wing Chun is structured for total efficiency is selfdefense and h ealth . Simple in form, fast and effective in ap­ plication, Wing Chun does not use hard, tense power. It relies on soft, relaxed energyin the practitioner’s a rm s and legs, enabling him or her to sense an opponent’s movements. This skill can be developed to such an extent (hat advanced stu d en ts and p r a c ­ titioners can practice fighting blindfolded. Wing Chun is an art that can be learned by both men and women. For more information and answers to any questions, c all Mr. Godwin at the above number any time, or slop by the school for a free demonstration. The school is open Monday through Thursday 5 to 9 p.m. Karl Godwin, opened his school in October, is av ailab le for d em o n stratio n s schools, clu b s organizations. W E W IL L S T R IP ANY S T R A IG H T CH A IR W O O D OR M E TA1 PH. 331-30S5 3416 ORLANDO DR. (17-93) who here also free for and oo. $i L V C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G P H . 31) v a il H W Y 17 91 A J7IH ST. SANFOUD TRASH, C IT Y WATER 4 S E W E R INCLUDED L A R G E POOL • ADULT C LU B HOUSE NEW IM PRO V ED LAUNDRY F A C IL IT IE S L IM IT E D FA M ILY & A D U LT LOTS AVAIL. S R 477 SANFORD, 7MI. E .O F 17-97 M ON.SAT. 9 i.m .S p .m . 333-8 HO Distinctive Mirror Designs SANFORD SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE FOR EV ER Y DECOR GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE CLASSES FOR MEN WOMEN • CH ILDREN OPEN MON FR I I t P M Ph. 133-4413 • SHAOLIN KUNC FU 716 W. 1 ST ST. SANFORD • KENPO KARATE • SELF DEFENSE • M A R T IA L A R T S S U P P L IE S 321-5751, Vi • v .ri ARTEC! pac □ 323-1137 £ 3 V I I I mi 1 PITCHER of BEER OR SODA WITH On P r t f n im FOOD PURCHASE G o o d T h ro I I I ] .........C O U P O N . 1 I I ! ■ Special L IV IN G ROOM D IN IN O R O O M A N D H A IL U * E N T IR E HOUSE Avtflobla on Wooktnds 3 3 1 -0 0 5 1 CARPET SALES - INSTALLATION - REPAIR M O L L IC A , PH. 322-7684 pings of P a ir I B LO C K S W E S T O F I T - f l STYLING SALON SANFORD B eautiful an d In Bloom NELSON FLORIDA csss • W h e e lc h a ir . • R M p ir a t o r y T h e ra p y • C o lo .to m y S u p p lle . E q u ip m e n t H o s p ita l BeOS # B re a th in g M a c h in e . • 'M a . t e c t o m y S u p p lie s • O x y g e n • C ru tch e s 7 *° t o f9°° WE HAVE SEVERAL M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D NEW V A R IE T IE S ’ E v e ry th in g f o r h o m e p a tie n t c a re " W E D E L IV E R " JEAN NORRIS FERNS A EXOTIC PLANTS Phone (MS) 333-MSS SOS E. First Street Sanford, Fla. 33771 S p e c ie in in g In F e r n . , H e n g ln f B e i h e t i, A fr ic a n V io le t. 401 Celery Ave. Ph. 332-3*74 San lord UAMES SALES CORPORAT They will also completely recondition and refurbish your VW from the ground up for only a fraction of what a new car would cost. This includes tires, paint job, a new engine and brakes. Come into Volkshop for a free estimate. Conveniently located in downtown Sanford, Volkshop also has reconditioned VWs for sale. f liter It "RtotoreoU (C A T H Y Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic / RENTALS & SALES The tried and true VW "Bug" is no longer being manufactured, but Volkshop is dedicated to preserving this endangered species by keeping your Volkswagen on the road through expert maintenance and repair. Steam CARPET CLEANERS It's Time For A New Hair-Do. Try A New Style, A New 1 oak For The New Year. 1*11 FR EN C H AVE. mechanics will be happy to check your c a r for oil, fan belt, transmission leaks underneath and even jack it up to check the front end Volkshop has an old-fashioned concern for you and your car. DEEP S ty lu s SANFORD Volkshop Reconditions And Repairs Volkswagens l i l t K m a rt P la ta Sheppine C enter Sanford SojtfuAUcaied BUS OR PA R C EL POST W E PACK OR YOU PACK G IF T WRAPPING PACKAGING M A T E R IA LS E S T A T E PACKING AND SH IPPIN G 714 W. 1ST. ST. M arvin Wright, owner of Volkshop in Sanford, with Volkswagen "bug" recon­ ditioned for sale. I | | (5051 830-4586 • SHIP UPS, TR U CK, A IR , • • • • G ic . N ew e d d r e t . Alter J a n u a ry 1 701 S uite K . W H w y . 434. L o n gw o o d "PACKAGES SENT TODAY" nsEno in te r io r s FREE Q U A LITY CUSHION W ITH PURCHASE OF 18 YDS. OR MORE OF CARPET PRICED ATS7.W OR MORE PERSQ. YD. 755 Suite B-2. W. Hwy A54 longwood, Florida 32750 ^| - 1 n j 1r O ta ., a P alm C om p a n y, Inc 111 M agnolia, laniard S ettaik U h o r n h iIIs BEST WISHES FORA PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR D — . M O B IL E H O M E M O D E L S O N O I5 P L A Y "C O M P A R E T H E S E F E A T U R E S e • « • ECOND IIMAGE S econd m o OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT PHONE 3 2 3 -7 4 6 5 PRINTING 3 6 17 S. French A ve. Sanford Marvin Wright, owner of Volkshop. at 214 Palmclto Ave., Sanford, wishes all of his customers J h e best of new years and wishes to express h is ' appreciation for their loyalty and support in the past. Volkshop was hard hit by the A p ril 8 tornado, but Marvin is optimistic about 1983 and expects bigger and better things without any big disasters. To express his appreciation and get the new year off to a good start, Volkshop is offering during the month of January a special on mufflers and tune-ups for Volkswagen “ G us.” Volkshop specializes in service and parts for Volkswagens, Toyotas, Datsuns and 4-6 cylinder American com pacts. Come in for a free safety check or visual check. Volkshop’s trained - ■ co upo n . - SANFORD LOTS F R O M *105 P E R ITEM S AS LOW AS Dan Berry, left, ami instructor Karl Godwin demonstrate Wing Chun Kung Fu for students (from left) Allan Hencsch, Mike* Horn and Jeff O’Neal. 'Hie Chinese a rt of Wing Chun Kung-Fu is now being taught in Sanford. Karl Godwin, one of a handful of instructors in the United S ta te s arthorized to teach Wing Chun, is p resen tly teaching the arl at the Central Florida Wing Chun Kung-Fu A ss o c ia tio n , 26:15 Sanford Ave. Phone 323-8455 or 322-3936 for information o r to register. "A B E TTER WAY TO TAKE IT O FF" W IM F r r n c k A .i . S.nlord la c is n t —f*. n i f j* h u T i V o rt Inturancr Atugnmrnri A ttrp i.d With No E itre O u ljll P « x * l E ip t n u t Or Thdma* Yendtli. Chiropractic Phyncien F r t e E ie m D o n Not Include X Oeyior TrtetmenT KELLY TIRE SALE ROADMARK POLY A7B-13 OIL CHANCE A LUBE $ « 9 9 ^ A m erican C art I te m p la t e c h e it li lu b ric a tio n end p it change. P rice include* up *e I #t» o< pil. We e tu ch e ck Ira n im iu ip n Ml. * R o u te 3. $0095 HIGH SPEED COMPUTER BALANCE $gso U N i ie te tra > t*> e.B .T On Hwy. IM 7 . South of Flea World 1001 ALIGNMENT CASK TRACTORS YAN M AR TRACTORS IMCO IMPLEMENTS m A m erican C e /t Align caclar. cam ber Ire n * end e n p ly il. included. P rice cover* b ir ce n e itw w d ca rt. R&E TIRE CO. Be. 434, S a n fo rd , F la . O TH ER K IL L Y TIR E S ON M - ■ ■ Whitewall* Whit.we f l W EAST HWY. 44 • SANFORO * OPEN? DAYS A W E E K PVC Pipt And FltHdfs - Submersible Pumps, Jet Pumps - Pressure Tanks And Pump Meters And Accessories 312-V434 S 323-1350 t. 1. A �4B— Evening Hera Id, San lord, FI. Tuesday, Jan. 4,1411 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-261 1 r O rla n d o • W in te r Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES U im e 54c 3 c o n s e c u t iv e t im e s 5 4 c 7 c o n s e c u t iv e t im e s 4 0 c to c o n s e c u t iv e t im e s 4 2 c 53.00 M i n i m u m 3 L in e s M i n i m u m a a a e lin e lin e lin e lin e DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Fhjblicaf ion Sunday - Noon F rid a y M onday - 5:30 P.M. F rid a y 4— Personals N O V E N A TO ST. J U D E - Oh H o ly SI. J u d e . A p o s tle a n d M a r ty r , g re a t in v ir t u e a n d ric h In m ira c le s , n e a r k in s m a n ot Jesus C h ris t, la i lh l u l in le rc e s s o r o l a ll w h o in v o k e y o u r s p e c ia l p a tro n a g e in lim e of need to yo u I h a v e re c o u is e Iro m th e d e p th s n l m y h e a rt and h u m b ly b e g to w h o m G od has g iv e n su ch g re a t p o w e r to co m e 10 m y a s s is ta n c e . H e lp m e In m y p re s e n l a n d u rg e n t p e titio n . In r e tu r n I p ro m is e lo m a k e y o u r n a m e k n o w n and cause yo u to b * in v o k e d Say T h re e O u r F e th e r t, T h re e H a ll M a ry s and G lo r ia s . P u b lic a tio n m u s t b e p ro m is e d . St. Ju d e p ra y lo r u s a n d a ll w h o in v o k a y o u r a id A m e n . This N ovena h a t n e v e r been kn o w n 10 1*11. T h a n k yo u SI. Ju d e lo r la v o r s re c e iv e d 12—Special Notices A F T E R C h ris tm a s S ale . SO / o i l 14 c a ra t g o ld , s te r lin g and e le c tro p la te le w e lr y in sto c k. C a ll 323 1797 lo r a p p t. H e ra ld P h o to b y T o m V in c e n t WELCOME TO SANFORD T ills v ie w of (h e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , flic V e t e r a n s .M e m o ria l P a r k a n d t h e d o w n to w n S a n f o r d s k y lin e w e lc o m e s v is ito rs a r r i v i n g b y b o a t o n L a k e M o n ro e. .M any c o m e fro m v a r io u s p u rts o f th e c o u n try u p th e S t. J o h n s R iv e r to w in te r h e r e . 18—Help Wanted T Y P IS T — F a s t, a c c u ra te . T a k e phone o rd e rs P e n s io n , p ro fit s h a re a n d m e d ic a l p la n s . U n ite d S o lv e n ts 323 1400 N E E D e x tr a M o n e y ? W h y n o t ie llA V O N I 111-O U t Pepper Governm ent Should Bail Out WASHINGTON (U PI) — The government should save the financially troubled Social Security System just as it bailed out New York City, the l-ockheed Corp. and Chrysler, Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., said Monday. "The government of the United States saved New York City from going in default of its bonds, It saved Ijockhced, it saved Chrysler, 1 don’t see why it can't save Social Security,” Pepper said NBC's "Today” program . Pepper is one ot th e IS members o( a bipartisan Social Security reform commission named by President Reagan to devise a way to keep checks flowing to more than 36 million Americans each month. The panel believes Social Security will need as much as $200 billion to pay benefits through 1989. It has split along partisan lines on whether to emphasize curbing benefits or speeding up tax increases to solve the problem. Pepper said the basic difference between Democrats and Republicans on the commission is whether the government should participate In aiding Social Security. "We take the position that Social Security is so important to this nation — with almost 40 percent of the people contributing every payday into the fund and 36 million ... gelling a check every month ... that where we increase the payroll tax, the government should give a lax credit to those whose payroll is Increased," Pepper said. "Fifty percent of the people on Social Security would be on welfare" without it," Pepper said. Economist Alan Greenspan, chairman of Ihc commission, said Sunday despite the disagreement he is confident the panel can come up with solid recommendations by its Jan. 15 deadline if Reagan and House Speaker Thomas O’Neill par­ ticipate in the process. S. S. But Pepper said, "I wouldn’t say that we are very close to an agreement. We Democrats on the commission who’ve been working together submitted sort of a general program that we hope might be a basis of negotiation, but relatively little progress has been made in coming to a consensus.” Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., expressed agreement with Greenspan that the president and congressional leaders must be brought into the negotiations, saying a combination of tax increases, slowing of benefit growth and borrowing from the Treasury la likely to solve the problem. "Since all three or any one of those alternatives... are going to be very difficult for Congress to wrestle w ith... we’re going to have to bring in the president and the top Congressional leadership," Heinz said on the "Today" program. "Otherwise, without their support, those recommendations are not going to go anyplace." for federal matching money if the three become candidates. At the same time the three arc not under the restrictions of the Federal Communication Com m ission's eq ual-tim e broadcast provisions. Mondale sent a letter to Michael Berman, a lawyer and longtime associate, authorizing him to form the "Mondale for President Committee Inc." Berman sent the election commission the necessary form registering the committee, stating he would be its treasurer. “ U does(not and docs not imply a formal declaration of my candidacy at this time,” CALENDAR TUESDAY, JANUARY 4 Sanford Pilot Club, 7 p.m. board; 8 p.m., business, Holy Cross Episcopal parish house, Fourth and Magnolia, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5 Square dancing to records, 1-3 p.m., CasselberrySenior Citizen Center, Secret lake Park, North Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Cake Arts Society, 7 p.m., Cameron's Carousel, 2549 S. Palmetto, Sanford. Great Soathern Rabbit Breeden Assn., 6 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center, Highway 17-92, south of Sanford. Weet Volusia Stam p Club, 2 p.m., Jane M urray Hall, United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Orange City. Bom Te Wla AA, 8 p.m. (open), 1201 W. First St„ Sanford. Casselberry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook D rive. Casselberry R otary, 7 a.ra., Cam elberry Senior Center, Secret L ake P ark, North Triplet Qriera. Sarferd K hraak Claky noon, Sanford Civic Center. Reboe aad Live O ak R ebel d a b AA, noon and 8 p.m. (cloned), 220 Live O ake Center, Camelberry. Mondale said in the letter. "As you are aware I have been actively considering becoming a candidate for presi­ dent of the United States," he said. "To help resolve the very serious questions that bear on such a decision an exploratory committee was formed last year. Since then many people have offered me their counsel and support. This positive response has been most gratifying and encouraging. "Because many of the activities that need to be undertaken in the next few months would be facilitated by the formation of a campaign com m ittee, this le tte r authorizes the redesignation of the exploratory committee as the Mondale for President Committee,” he said. The "Askew for President Committee" will be headquartered In Miami and its treasurer will be Donald M. Middlebrooks, the registration forms said. "W hile a form al announcement for declaration of candidacy for Ihe Democratic nomination (or president has not been made, I am taking this action because I anticipate receiving contributions or making ex­ penditures in excess of $5,000," Askew said. "I intend to formally announce a decision con­ cerning my candidacy early in 1983 and at that time will notify the commission of my an­ nouncement." Tax Burden Jumps To $1,079 Per Person Americans paid an average of $1,079 In taxes to state and local governments In fiscal 1981a Jump of $92 per person from the previous period, according to a Commerce Clearing House report of the latest U.S. Census Bureau data. Per capita state and local tax burdens rose In the District of Columbia and In every state, whereas seven stales' per capita tax burdens decreased fiscal 1980 (Florida, Idaho, Indiana, N evada, Tennessee, V erm ont and Washington). Alaska placed highest on the list with a per capita tax burden ol $6,397 (up from $4,189 for fiscal 1980). Property ta x e s (Including taxation of oil and gas properties iaccounted for 8854 of Alaska’s per capita tax burden. Arkansas had the lowest p er capita ta x 8678 (the only state with a per capita tax burden under $700). The median burden was $1,010, an $84 In­ crease from fiscal 1980. The median state was Oklahom a, replacing K ansas from the previous period. Mexico, Oregon and Wisconsin). At the bottom of the scale, only eight states (compared with IS states In fiscal 1960) had per capita tax burdens under $800—Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, South Carolina and Ten­ nessee. Per capita tax burden Increases over those in fiscal 1980 ranged from a high of $2,208 In Alaska to a low of $5 In Arizona. Wyoming's tax burden rose $365 and both the District and New Mexico registered tax burden Increases of over $200. Twelve other states (Connecticut, Hawaii, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Montana, Nevada, New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island and Texas) registered hikes of $100 or more. (In fiscal 1980, only six states had tax burden Jumps of $100 or more.) For fiscal 1981, ten states ha'd per capita tax burden increases under $50, a s compared with 24 states in fiscal 1980, CCH said. Total state and local tax collections for fiscal 1981 amounted to $244.5 billion, up 9.4 percent from the prior fiscal year. Weet Volusia Stam p (Tab, 2 p.m., Jane M urray Hall, United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Orange City. The District Columbia had the second highest per capita tax burden, with $1,771. Wyoming had the third highest per capita tax burden, at $1,704 with New York finishing fourth highest at $1,430. California remained the leader by bringing $29.8 billion in tax revenue Into its stale and local coffers. New York state and local revenues totaled 828.6 billion. THURSDAY, JANUARY I Reboe aad Lhre O ak R ebel Clib AA, 230 Live Oak Center, Caaaelberry, noon, dosed m eeting; 8 p .m .,, open discussion. Saafard AA, 1M1 W. F irst B t, Sanford, I p m , open. Fifteen other states registered per capita tax burdens of $1,100 or higher (California, C onnecticut, Delaware, H aw aii, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Monnesola, Montana, Nevada; New Jersey, New Texas ($13.7 billion), Illinois ($13.3 billion), Pennsylvania ($123 billion) and Michigan ($10.7 billion) were the oply other states to realize a t least $10 billion in state and local tax revenue during fiscal 1981, CCH noted. T R U C K IN G N O E X P E R IE N C E NECESSARY F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll: t i t 722 6119, 919 277 0494 t a m 7 p . m , M o n d a y th r u F rid a y . A D A M S E N T E R P R IS E S S E C R E T A R IE S N E E D E D F O R T e m p o ra ry a n d p a r t lim e p o s itio n s . E x c e lle n t s k il ls n e ce ssa ry In t e r v ie w b y ap p o ln lm e n l o n ly . 3725*49. W A N T E D R e s p o n s ib le M a tu re B a b y s itte r w it h liq h t house w o rk . C a ll a lt. S p .m . 177 7971. A T T E N T IO N I O w n y o u r o w n . b u s in e s s . A v o n T e r r i t o r ie s ooen N o w ! 377 5910 Legal Notice Askew Forms Campaign Group WASHINGTON (U P I) Two more Democrats, former Vice President Walter Mondalc and form er Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, created p re sid e n tia l campaign committees Monday. But both said that doesn’t mean they a re announcing (or presi­ dent. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Culif., took a similar step In November. All three had previously formed committees to explore whether they should run for president. Registering with the Federal Election Commission ellows the committees to raise more than $5,000 and clears up any legal question about whether the funds are eligible U N C LU TT E R YO U R C LO SET. Sell those th in g s th a t a re iu s l ta k in g u p s p a c e w ith a w a n t ad in Ih e H e ra ld 322 2611 o r 111 9993 l e g a l Notice N O T IC K OF A P U B L IC H IA R I NO OP PROPOSED C H A N O I! ANO A M IN D M IN T I IN C K R T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N O ■ O U N D A R IIS OP T H I Z O N IN O O R D I N A N C I OP T H I C IT Y O P S A N P O R D , P L O R ID A . N o lle * I t h e re b y g i. c n t n , . ' * P u b lic H t a r in g w ill b * h e ld *1 lh * C o m m is s io n R oom In lh * C ity H a ll in t n * C it y o l S anford. F lo r id * , at Z OO o 'c lo c k P .M on J a n u a ry la , IT U . t o c o n s id e r c n a n g tt and a m e n d m e n t* to lh a Z o n in g O r d m a n c a o l lh a c it y o l S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , a t fo llo w * A p o r t io n o l th a t c a r t a in p ro p e rty ly in g b e tw e e n S a n fo rd A v e n u a a n d C y p r t t i A ve n u e and b e tw e e n E ig h th S treet a n d N in th i t re e l I t p ro p o s e d lo be re to n e d fro m M R 1 ( M u lt ip le F a m il y R t lld e n lla l D w e llin g ) D lt t r l c t lo OCJ ( G e n e r a l C o m m t r c ia ll D it t r l c l . S a id p ro p e rty b e in g m o ra p a r t ic u la r ly d e sc rib e d a t fo llo w s : L o t a. B lo c k 10, T ie r A . T o w n o l S a n fo rd . P la t B ook I, P ag e s t. P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a A ll p a r l l t t In I n l t r t t l a n d c itiz e n s s h a ll h a v e an o p p o r tu n ity to be h e a rd a l la id h e a rin g . B y o r d e r o f th e C ity C o m m is s io n of lh * C ity o l S an fo rd , F lo r id a . H ,N T a m m , J r , C ity C la r k P u b lis h : J a n u a ry 4 .1 4 , l e u OED 7 F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N o lle * I t h * r * b y g iv e n th a t w e • r e e n g a g e d in b usiness a l P .O . B os JJZ4, L o n g w o o d . F L 33750. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a u n d e r Ih e f ic t ll lo u s n a m e o l G M E N ­ T E R P R IS E S , a n d th a t w * In la n d lo r a g is ta r sa id n a m e w ith lh a C le r k o f t h e C ir c u it C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd * n e e w it h the p ro v is io n s o t th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s. T o W it : S e c tio n ISS.O t F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1»SZ. W . C la r k G w in n H o w a rd M . M a g re b P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 14.21.71. t t u A J a n u a ry 4, I N ) DECT] N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G O F P R O P O S E D C H A N G E S A N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R . T A IN D IS T R IC T S A N D B O U N O A R IE S OF T H E Z O N IN G O R O IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y O F S AN F O R D . F L O R ID A . N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rt sg w il l b » h e ld a l th e C o m m is s io n R o o m in th e C ity H a ll in th e C ity o t S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , a t 2:00 O 'clo ck P M on J a n u a ry 24, I9 U , to c o n s id e r c h a n g e s and a m e n d m e n ts to th e Z o n in g O r d in a n c e o l th e C ity o f S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , as fo llo w s A p o r t io n o l t h a t c e r t a in p ro p e rty ly in g b e tw e e n F re n c h A ve n u e and l a u re t A v e n u e a n d b e tw e e n lifts S tre e t a n d U t h S tre e t e xte n d e d W e s te rly 1s p ro p o s e d to be re io n e d Iro m RC I ( R e s tric te d C o m m e rc ia l) D is t r ic t lo GC 2 (G e n e ra l C o m m e rc ia l) D is tric t. Said p ro p e rty b e in g m o re p a r t ic u ia r ly d e s c rib e d es fo llo w s : L o is 1 ,1 a n d 3. A m e n d e d P la l o l O ra n g e H e ig h ts, P la l B ooh 4, P ag e 14, P u b lic R e co rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a A ll p a r t la s In I n t a r t s t a n d d llie n s s h a ll h a v e «n o p p o r tu n ity to be h e a rd a l s a id h e a rin g . B y o rd e r ot Ih e C ity C o m m is s io n ot th e C ity o l S a n lo rd , F lo r id a . H N T a m m , J r. C ity C le rk P u b lis h : J a n u a ry 4. 14, 1913 DED 3 N O T IC E U N O I R F IC T IT IO U S NAME S T A T U T I TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t th e u n d e r s ig n e d p u r s u a n t lo lh a " F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te ," C h a p te r lU .O t, F lo r id a S ta tu te s , w ill re g is te r w it h th e C le r k o l lh a C ir c u it C o u rt, In a n d t o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , u p o n re c e ip t o f p ro o f o l th e p u b lic a tio n o t th is n o tic e , th e fic t it io u s n a m e , to w lt : ENERGY D EVELO PM EN T C O R P O R A T IO N u n d e r w h ic h I a m e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a t 111 W a s tm o n te D r iv e , A lt a m o n t e s p rin g s , F lo r id a 32201 T h a t th e c o rp o ra tio n In te re s te d in sa id b u siness e n te r p r is e i t a s fo llo w s : ENERGY D EVELO PM EN T S Y S T E M S C O R P O R A T IO N B y : W illia m T a y lo r, P re s id e n t D a te d a l O r la n d o , O r a n g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a , D ec. 21, mi. P u b lis h : Jan. a. u, ll. is, mi D E D .I7 F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N o tic e i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t l a m eng ag e d in b u t in n s a t 2M 2 P a rk O r ly * . S a n lo rd , S tm ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r lh a f ic t it io u s n a m e ol SPENCER PEST C O N TR O L, a n d th a t i in te n d lo r e g is te r s a id n a m a w ith th e C la r k o f lh # C ir c u it C o u rt, S a m ln o t* C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith lh * p r o v is io n s o t lh * F ic titio u s N a m a S ta tu te s , T o W it : S e c tio n s u o t F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1957. AR T BROW N P ES ' CO N TR O L, IN C . , S ig n a tu re B ill L . S p e n c e r. P re s id e n t P u b lis h : J a n 4. I I , t | , is . mi OED II 18-H elp Wanted P R E S S E R E x p SS h r A p p ly C a rria g e C le a n e r 434 S hopping C e n te r. L o n g w o o d E X P E R IE N C E D W a itr e s s w a n te d p a r t lim e A p p ly In p e rso n M S .M R e s ta u ra n t, 2 to E 1st. GENERAL ' 1350 O FFICE ............. bi-wkly A c c u ra te ty p in g G ood w ith 10 ke y a d d e r, h e a v y ca s h n a n d lln g . e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity , ra is e * a n d b e n e fits AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1117 F re n c h A v a . I2 I-J 1 7 I A le rt in te llig e n t in d iv id u a l to lo o k a lt e r e m u s e m e n t c e n te r In S a n lo rd P la ta M u s i h a v e m e c h a n ic a l a b ilit y , be d e p e n d a b le , a n d b o n d a b le P a rt tim e S3 25 H r. A p p ly In P erso n B a lly 's G re a t E sca p e NEEO W a re h o u s e R e p a ir P erso n lo r S a n lo rd W a re h o u se lo c a tio n , C a ll 373 63S3 betw een S a m a n d S p m to a rra n g e in te rv ie w E O E M F. 0 A H Y S IT T E R ne e de d In m y hom e Sat -a n d S un n ile s s ta rtin g Ja n , 8 313 7106 N E W G u y 's F a m o u s F r ie d C h ic ke n N o w has 3 o p e n in g s lo r C a s h ie rs , Cooks, o r O rd e r T a k e rs A p p ly In P erso n , 2 pm S p .m , a l 2 4 X S. F re n c h A v e , S a n lo rd WAREHOUSE ......... $$ W a re h o u se e x p e rie n c e a p lu s F u ll t im e , lo p c o m p a n y , p o ssib le o v e r tim e N e e d s n o w AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h A ve ._________113 3)26 P H L E B O T O M IS T N eeded fo r S e m in o le B ra n c h o l C e n tra l F la . B lo o d B a n k R e q u ire s v e n ip u n c t u r e o r N u r s in g e x p e r ie n c e O t t lc e and C le r ic a l s k il ls in c lu d in g m in im u m ty p in g JS W P M P lease c a ll T im T o b in 327 0872 or a p p ly a l 1301 E 2nd St , S a n lo rd P A R T T IM E M e n W o m e n W o rk fro m h o m e P ho n e P ro g ra m E a rn 175 StOO p e r w e e k de p e n d in g o n tim e a v a ila b le C a ll 894 2704 o r 869 0916 G et Cash B u y e rs to r a s m a ll In v e s tm e n t P la c e a lo w cost c la s s ifie d a d lo r re s u lts 377 7611 o r 831 9993 SALESMAN . comm. M u s t k n o w h o w lo m e a s u re and e s tim a te lo r ro o tin g c o m p a n y W ill p a y g a s c h a rg e s M u s t h a v e o w n v e h ic le G o o d m on e y to be m a d e F a st g ro w in g com pany. AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h A v a . 313-1176 H O M E M A K E R , lu ll tim e lo p ro v id e c le a n in g s e rv ic e s to e ld e rly p e rs o n s in S em ino le C ounty A c t a s p a rt o t s k ill c a re le a rn E q u a l O p p o rlu n ily E m p lo y e r. 671 2 U 4 NOTICE B IN G O K N IG H T S O F C O LU M B U S 2 304 O a k A v a . S a n lo rd Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win S25-S100 B IN G O S a n lo rd V F W P ost I t t t l B in g o M o n d a y a W ednesday n i|h l • a r ly b lr d Z M S L a d ie s A u x ilia r y * B in g o S u n d a y 1:30 p .m . L o g C a b in on lh * L a k a tro n t. WIN ’U-MOO D id you k n o w th a t yo u r c lu b u r o r g a n iia lio n can a p p e a r in th is lis tin g each w eek f o r o n ly S3 SO per w e e k? T h is I t a n id e a l w a y lo in fo rm lh a p u b lic o l y o u r c lu b a c tiv itie s II y o u r c lu b o r o r g a n iia lio n w o u ld lik e to b e In c lu o e d in th is lis tin g c a ll E v e n in g H e ra ld C L A S S IF IE D DEPARTMENT 377 7 t l t I i. / V r �vl? 31—Apartments Furnished 41—Houses IN S U R A N C E S A L E S In s u ra n c e a g e n c y in S a n lo rd lo o k in g lo r a p e rs o n to la k e o v e r Ih e e s ta b lis h e d b u s in e s s E x p e rie n c e n o t n e c e s s a ry W e w ill tra in p e rs o n a n d q u a lity th e m lo r s ta le lic e n s e N o c a p ita l needed W e w il l p a y s a la ry p lu s c o m m is s io n w h e n e m p lo y e d P ho n e I JOS I 841 6041 U P S T A lR S G a ra q e A p t 3 B d rm , w a ll w a ll c a r p e t, a ir h e a t, k id s ok. n o p e ts 8250 m o . 1st, la s t 3100 d e p 333 0075 a l l & w e e ke n d s 337 0008 b e lo re S 5 A C R E S c le a re d , m o w e d a n d re a d y lo r hom e, k id s , a n d a n im a ls . B e a u t ifu l lo c a t io n n e a r St. Jo h n s R iv e r. D riv e by a n y t im e ! 125.008 T e rm s . T h e W a ll St. C o m p a n y R e a lto r 321 5005 W AREHOUSE H S 0~h r. S h ip p in g re c e iv in g p o s s ib le lig h t d e liv e ry , p a rt lim e C o u ld g o lu ll tim e M o n th ly b o n u s AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1*17 F re n c h A ve . 323 )174 A D V E R T IS IN G E x p e rie n c e to d e sig n b ro c h u re s a n d la b e ls , w r ite tra d e a d v e rtis e m e n ts and p re ss re le a s e s e tc . F u ll Irin g e b e n e fits R e tire e a n d o r p a rt tim e a c c e p ta b le U n ite d S o lve n ts 37) UOO JO B S IT E IN C 100's lo b s d a ily C a ll 331 7940 F e e S A N F O R D 3 B d r m , k id s . pets. Sion d o w n 3350 F e e 338 7200 5 a . On R e n ta ls , In c . R e a lto r 31 A— Duplexes D E L U X E 2 B d r m , , d u p le x c a rp o rt, u t il it y ro o m , hook up w a sh e r, d r y e r 8)0 0585 N IC E 7 B d rm D u p le x , 5350 p lu s sec J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y REALTO R 321 8671 jos W A N T E D P a rt t im e V a n d r iv e r and p a rt tim e h o m e m a k e r lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty S e r v ic e A g e n c y C a ll 831 163) E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r COOK ............................. SS Som e e ip e rie n c e nee de d , fa s t fo o d O K . to p n o tc h r e s ta u ra n t F u ll lim e , p e rm a n e n t AAA E M P L O Y M E N T . 1817 F re n c h A v e . im t T t (o v e r 17) A TRAINEE JOB L o n g w o o d F ir m w ill t r a in e ig h t n e a t, e n e rg e tic in d iv id u a ls fo r e x c itin g , h ig h p a y in g c a re e r in c ir c u la t io n a n d p u b lis h in g areas O u r t e r r ilo r le s a ls o In c lu d e G a in e s v ille , T allahassee, c o lle g e a re a s A ll tra n s p o rta tio n a n d im m e d ia te expenses p a id C ash a d v a n c e p lu s b o n u s W e n e e d e x re c e p tio n is t,’ h o ste ss , o u tg o in g o r a n y p re v io u s p u b lic c o n ta c t e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l F o r d e ta ils and a p p o in tm e n t c a ll Ms T e rri V e ltre M o n d a y , Tuesday, W e d n e sd a y 10 4 p m at 33 3 8682 31—Situations W anted P A IN T E R 72 y r s e x p , b ru s h , r o lle r o r s p ra y . C o m m e rc ia l o r re s ld , 322 8766 A sk f o r B u tc h , W IL L b a re lo r in v a lid , e ld e r ly o r h a n d ic a p p e d D a ys o r n ile s R e le re n ce s. 331 0673. 24— Business Opportunities C A S S E L B E R R Y L k tn t 2 b d a ir 5375 F e e 3)3 7 200 Sav On R e n ta ls . In c R e a lto r W IN T E R S p rin g s 3 b d r m , 2 b a th , C H A , a p p l , fe n ce d , g a ra g e , e x tra s , le a s e 1375 868 1712. M O D E R N 3 b d r m , 1 b a in in S an fo rd , w it h C H , d ra p e s, a p p l . 1375 m o , 1325 d a m a g e dep A lt e r 5 c a ll 34 2 5720 o r 322 3346 S A N O R A S O U T H 3 B d rm , 7 B a th , p a r t i a l l y fu r n is h e d C H A , d ra p e s . 1450 m o 628 5758 or 834 4746 U N F U R N I5 H E O 3 b d rm house re fe re n c e s re q u ire d R ent 1350 m o h d e p 322 3)42 FO R R E N T S A N F O R D t B d rm , 1 b a th , n ic e neigh b o rh o od . n o p e ts , 1350 p e r m o , lir s t a n d la s t m o re n t In ad vance, 1 y r le a se re q u ire d C o n ta ct. 323 0532 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE P r o v id e n c e B lv d , , D e lto n a 2166 Sq F t C an Be O iv id e d W ith P a r k in g D a y s 301 574 14)4 E v e n in g s A W e e ke n d s 304 783 *251 1600 Sq t l o lt lc e , 115 M a p le A v e . S a n lo rd A v a il Im m e d B ro k e r O w n e r 327 7203 S P A C E lo r re n t O tlic e , R e ta il, S torage F re n c h A v e n u e and A irp o rt 377 4403 370For Lease 2 B D R M , 2 O a th a p t lo s h a r e 1j r e n t , ' > u tilitie s . C a ll 331 5323 O F F IC E S P A C E FOR LE A S E 830 7723 P R O F E S S IO N A L O ffic e space lo r L e a s e , on 17 32 Id e a l lo c a tio n to d o w n to w n a re a 70S 8 F re n c h A v e o r c a ll 322 3170 S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s by the w e e k R e a s o n a b le ra te s , m a id s e r v ic e C a t e r in g to w o rk in g p e o ple U n fu rn is h e d A p a rtm e n ts I A 7 b e d ro o m s 323 4507 . 500 P a lm e tto A ve . C O M T O R T A B L E s le e p in g ro o m 150 w k . in c lu d e s u t il, a n d m a id s e rv . C a ll 331 6347. 30-Apartments Unfurnished 7 B D R M , I b a th , u p s ta irs , 1750. 677 5557 o r 477 8876 F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts lo t S e n io r C ilife n s 318 P a lm e tto A v e J C ow an N o p h o n e c a lls GENEVA G ARDEN APARTM ENTS. ) 1M # * 0. LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lt s s e c tio n P o o lsid e . 7 B d r m s . M a s te r Cove A p ts 37) 7300 O p e n on w eekends M E L L O N V I L L E T r a c e A p ts sp a c io u s, m o d e rn 7 b d r m . I b a th a p t. c a rp e te d , k itc h e n e q u ip p e d , C H A . w a lk to to w n a n d la k e A d u lts N o p e ts. A v a ila b le J i n I . 371 3305 M a r in e r 's V illa g e o n L a k e A d a , I b d r m Iro n s 1265, 2 b d r m fr o m 1300 L o c a te d 17 32 ju s t so u th o l A ir p o r t B lv d in S a n lo rd A ll A d u lts . 32 3 8670 1, 7 A N D 3 B D R M F r o m 5260 R id g e w o o d A r m s A p t. 258C R id g e w o o d A v e . 3 2 3 *430. E N J O Y c o u n try liv in g ? 7 B d rm , D u p le x A p ts .. O ly m p ic S I p o o l S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e O pen 2 lo 6 J73 7970 BAM BO Q C O VE APTS 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d 1 A 7 B d rm t F ro m 1230 m o P ho n e 323 *470 tF T H IS IS T H E D A Y t o b u y a n e w c a r. te e to d a y 's C la s s ifie d a d s f o r b e st b u y s ._____________ REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ! JU S T L IS T E D 1 B d r m , 1V i B a th h o m o in S an L a n ta , on a p riv a te fe n c e d t o il S p lit b d rm p la n , f a m ily ro o m , p a n try , w o rk s h o p a n d u t il it y ro o m I M u c h m o r a l 142,808. C O U N T R Y L I V I N G Im m a c u la te 1 B d r m . 1 B o th 14x44 M o b il# H o m o on I o c r o l C o n tro l h o o t and a ir , w a ll w a ll c a rp a l, oof in k itc h e n , s c re e n e d p a rc h and m any e x tra s ! H o rs e s w e lc o m e l 141,500. COZY A N D N E A T ) B d r m , 1 B e th c o m fo rta b le e ld e r hom e, In g o o d c o n d itio n ! N ic e set up lo r in la w s o r e ft. a p t. Con­ v e n ie n t a re a , 132.000. I A K E F R O N T . E x e c u t iv e 2 Id e m , 2 B a th h e m e on L a k i M o n ro e . A l l th e e x tra s , la rg o la m lly ro a m , fir e p la c e . C o n i H A , ( q u ip p e d o a t-in k itc h e n , p a tio w it h A a r - i- Q p it a n d m a r t. St 71.000. M A Y F A IR V I L L A l l 2 A 2 B d rm , 2 B a th C o n d o V illa s , n t x l te M a y ld r C o u n tr y C lu b . Select y o u r lo t. H o a r p la n .A in te rio r d e c o r! Q u a lity c o n s tru c te d b y Ih o o m a k o r f a r 147,Old A u g i CALL A N Y T IM E JU t P ark 322-2420 W H Y S A V E IT . . . S E L L IT Q U IC K L Y w it h a F a it A c tin g , L o w C o il C U t t if la d A d . S A N D A L W O O D V IL L A S D e lu x e 1 B d r. 2 B a th , w a s h e r, d r y e r , p o o l, S17S M o . 644 8*11. ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR S A N F O R D 3 bd. c o m p le te K it . 1710 m o F ee. 338 7700. S a v O n R e n ta ls , In c . R e a lto r 2144 S. F r e n c h 222 0221 A lte r H o u rs 1 2 * 2810 121 072* 31—Apartments Furnished C O M F O R T A B L E I b d r m . n ic e ly fu rn is h e d , STS w k ., p lu s u t il. C a ll 37) 7768 683 E . 28111 S T . S B d r m , IV t B a lt), C e n tra l h e a t A a ir , n e w p a in t, re a l A c a r p e t. L t a t a o p tio n o r buy F H A V A . T a p ro v io w c a ll to d a y ! 142.500. T IM W a ll S I. C o m p a n y R e a lto rs X21SOOS -M E W A Y TO BET Jan 7 8 9 C ity A u d ito r iu m N E Sanches F ri Sat 17 N o o n lo t p m Sunday I p m lo 6 p m A d m issio n 12 S O e n tire s h o w The C h a p m a n S how s * T r r i_ 57 ? £ W ILL E X P L A IN - \. S l-A — F urniture JU N E PORZIG R E A LT Y •11—Houses N E W L IS T IN G ! G ra b th is s u p e r b u y l J u s t 128,8*0 a n d o w n e r w ill h o ld m o rlg a g e . C e n tr a l A ir , new p lu m b in g a n d e le c lr ic a n d targe y a rd A ll m a k e th is ] B d rm h o m e a s p e c ia l tre a t. C a ll us lo r d e ta ils . O W N E R fin a n c in g L a rg e . CBS H om e A G a ra g e 143.000 A p p ro x 2 Q .*d w n I 1\ In te re s t M a n y e x tra s 322 *417 N E W L IS T IN G ! L o ca te d 1 b lo c k tr o m sh o p p in g c e n te rl T h e g o o d t ile o l th e Condo o w n e r w il l be y o u rs w ith th is 3 B d r m , 1 * i B a th , s p a c io u s , r e l u r b ls h e d lo w n h o u se . F a m illt s w e lc o m e . P oo l 141,soo. . R EALTO R 802 S. F re n c h A ye . M LS 322-8678 B R O W S E A N D S AV E . It'S e a sy a n d tu n The W a n t A d W ay -03 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 315 L F IR S T ST 727 5*27 ' 52—Appliances T l—M obile H o m e r K e n m o re p a r ls , s e rv ic e used w a s h e rs 373 0697 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S YEAR EN D C LO SE OUT 1981 S K Y L IN E M o b ile H o m e 24x57 t t s c re e n e n c lo s u r e p o rch , u lit it y sh e d . C e n tra l h e a t and a ir 3 P .d rm . 2 B ath L o t s u e >S 50x 100 S ale p r.e e 841 900. fin a n c in g a v a ila b le at 8n * o l sales o r i- e < n trre « t ra te I2 l * / 4 2 P o in ts C a n be seen, a t 176 L e is u re D r N o rth D e B a ry , F la tn th e M e a d o w ie a o n t h e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n it y P le a se c o n ta c t T o m L y o n o r G ib E dm o n d s F ir s t F e d e ra l Ot S e m in o ly 30 5 3 22 1742 G ood U s e d TV s 175 & up M IL L E R S 2*19O r la n d o D r P h 322 0)52 t S D A T $ U N 2 d r w * th a u lo tra n s a n d o th e r e x tra s Good '•on d llio n 533 d o w n Cash o r T ra d e . 339 9100 814 4*05. S A N F O R D A U C T I O N c lo s e d th ru Jan 2, 1383 W a tc h lo r Jan 3rd A u c tio n a d W e b u y C a rs and T ru c k s M a r t in M o to r Sales 701 $ F re n c h 3 1 )7 8 )4 FOR E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R e s .d e n ia l A u c tio n s A Ap pra.sals C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n JJJ 5670 18 F O R D G ra n a d a A ll e x tra s I n c lu d in g a u to tr a n s , 5450 d o w n C a sh o r tra d e )J9 9100. 8)4 4605 75—Recreational Vehicles F A C T O R Y C lo s e o u t o n 82 Scamps 13' a n d 16' T ra v e l T ra ile r a n d T9' 5th W heel L ig h t w e ig h t N e e d to go C a ll lo r fre e b r o c h u r e T h e n w e ll deal I 800 3 46 4962 M AY 17 50 p er b a le , 2 5 o r m o r e lr e e d e l O th e r leeds a v a il 34 9 5194 WllCO S ales H w y 44 W. 322 4870 B a le d sh a v in g s 14 so 2nd c u ttin g c lo v e r h a y . 3 rd c u llin g a lla lla h a y . N o r th e r n T im o th y m ix e d h a y. C heck o u r p ric e s . • O ID Y O U K N O W 7 * Y ou c a n b u y o r lease a new c a r in th e p r iv a c y o t y o u r hom e o r o t lic e F la A u to B ro k e rs 321 2066 1978 M O B IL E T r a i le r S cout 26 t l tw in b e d . a ir , a w n in g , e le c tric la c k 14.33 5 422 7861 D e B a ry A u to A M a n o r Sales a c ro s s tn e r iy o , lo o 0 | (,,u M w y 17 a j O e B a r> 6M ts m 77—Junk Cars Removed K IC K T H E S TO R A G E H A B IT S e ll Ih so e u se lu l, n o lo n g e r n e e de d Hem s w ith a H e r a ld C la s s ifie d A d C a ll 372 2411 o r 831 9333 WE P A Y lo p d o lla r to r Junk C a rs a n d T ru c k s CBS A u to P a r t s 73 ) 4505 bd LyViHtt(.<1 TO Bu\ S3— TV- Radio-Stereo B ad C re d it 3 No C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C r e d it C h e c k E asy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1120 S a n fo rd A v e 321 4075 72—Auction F IL L D IR T 6 T O P S O IL Y E L L O W S A ()D C a ll C la rk A H r t 32) 7580 '*RJk|k*»e, !W»t t * * i w - 78 P O N T S u n b ird E x c e l C o n d A C . s te re o , m u c h m ore L o w m ile a g e a n d good M P G M u s t s e ll n o w 17.589 C a ll 322 8468 Ocala Antiques Show 67 A -F e e d <3 80— Autos for Sale 71—Antiques R E P O S S E S S E D C O LO R T V S W e s e ll re p o s s e s s e d c o lo r te le v is io n s , a ll n a m e b ra n d s , c o n s o le s a n d p o rta b le s E X A M P L E Z e n ith 2 5 " c o lo r In w a ln u t c o n s o l- O r ig in a l p r ic e o v e r 1750. balance, d u e 1136 ca s h o r p a y m e n ts 117 m o n lb NO M O N E Y D O W N S li ll in w a r r a n ty C a ll 21sl C e n tu r y S a le s 867 53 34d a y o r n it e F re e h o m e t r ia l, no o b lig a tio n C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE G R EATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE E V E N BETTER .j> GnfcJWfl D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 92, I m ile w est ot Speed w a y . O a v td h a B each w ill h o le a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry M o n d a y A W ednesday a t 7 30 p m it 's th e o n ly one In F lo r id a Y o u s e t th e re s e rv e d p r ic e C a ll 304 255 831) lo r f u r t h e r d e ta ils 3 U Y JU N fc C A R S A T R U C K S F ro m 110 lo 150 o r m o re C a ll 377 1624 A L U M IN U M cans c o o p e r, le a d b ra s s , s ilv e r, g o ld W e e k d a y s 8 4 30. Sal 9 I K K o M o T ool Co 918 W 1st St 323 1100 TO P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k A Used c a rs , t r u c k s A heavy e q u ip m en t 372 5330 CONSULT OUR 5 E L S K V L IN E 5 N E W E S T P a tiT Spnnqs & P .ilm V d n o r AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB G R E G O R Y V O B IL C M O V E S JlO ] Of Idndo O r 333 1700 V A H F N A f in j n i H i* L O C A T IO N , L O C A T IO N , L O C A T IO N P e rfe c t to r re tire e s . C o iy J ^ b d r m , w l sc re e n e d p o rc h e s S pacious tro o s, d o s e lo s ta r ts , ch u rch es, sc h o o ls. N e a l a c le a n . C a ll us q u ic k ! 127.400. R E M O D E L E D - J b d rm .. H i b a th , w n e w ro o t. E n c lo s e d g a ra g e a n d tile d F la rm . O a k sh a d e d y a rd E x tra c le a n ! G rra t lo c a t io n ! C r t a t l v c lin a n d n g ! S e t it to d ay 142,300. H U G E C O R N E R L O T - P ric e d to s e ll la s t l 3 b d rm , f a m ily r m , C H A . I t n c t d y a rd w w e ll a n d s p r in k le r sy ste m s. M a tu re c it r u s tre e s . D ouble s lid p a tio u n d e r s p r a w lin g c a m p h o r tra o . L a rg o a s s u m a b lt, ta w in to e o s t m o r t f io e . C a ll t o d a y l 842,300. W E N E E D LISTINGS! CALL US NOW! II I 323-5774 G a ra g e so lu ll th e re 's n o ro o m t o r the c a r? C le a n it o u t w it h a W a n t A d In th e H e ra ld P H 322 2411 o r *31 9933 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 1980 M O B IL E H o m e 14'x60‘ Set u p In a d u lt s e c tio n o f m o b ile p a rk Oay 831 2623 E v e n in g s 8 3 1 5116 PRE O W N ED H O M ES 2 B d F a m P a rk 12x65 *10,500 2Bd F a m P a rk 14x57 117.300 3 B d 12x65 S 3.800 7 B d 24x44 S1I.995 3 B d 14x64 514,300 1 B d 17x60 t 4.000 7 B d 17x65 811.500 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E IN C 380) O rla n d o D r. 17 92 S S a n lo rd 305 37) 5700 Aloe Producis H A V E Y O U R Ifn a n c ta i d re a m s b e co m e a r e a lit y w ith A loe P T, n o In v e s tm e n t )73 7288 R e p a ir. In s ta ll Sale* A u lo Sound C enter ASC 2109 F re n c h A v e 322 4835 C O U N TR Y L IV IN G 5 A c re s cle a re d h ig h a n d d?y la n d S u ita b le lo r h o rs e s . N e a r G eneva P ric e 177.500 w ith 12508 dow n. 170 p a y m e n ts o l 1249 87 in c lu d in g l O 'i , - in te r e tt M ust see A ddition s A Rem odeling CallBart Co l b e r t r e a l t y REALTO R 207 E JSIh St 32) 71)2 L A K E E M M A LO TS I a c re + 140,WK) each. Im S Y LV A N DR S a n lo rd , m a c u la te 3 2 145.000 G E N E V A 2 s lo ry c o m fo rta b le 160.000. S E A S O N S G R E E T IN G S a n d y W is d o m fro m 869-4600 or 349-5691 S A N F O R D R IA L T Y REALTO R >22-1214 A lt . H r* . 321 4314, 21) 4)61 ROBBIE'S REALTY R EALTO R . M L 1 2181 1 F re n c h S uite l S an lo rd , F la 24 HOUR B 322-9283 REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R . J77 > tt» 6 5 A C R E S L a k e S y lv a n a re a 143,500 W M A L IC Z O W 5 K I R E A L T O R 327 7983 W E B U Y e q u ity in H ouses, a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t la n d and a c re a g e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B ox 2500. S a n lo rd . F I * 37771 322 4741 BeUtoe C a ll K eyed FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 N E W L Y -R E D U C E D L O T S I P e a c e tiil and tran q u il se ttin g . E a c h lo v e ly tread la l o v e r m a c re . R o a m anougk fa r paat a n d taunts enurt. U ndergro und u tilitie s . M a n a s O K . IS ttb r i d l e p a th e ra v n d l a t a l d e v e lo p m e n t. P riced ta ta ll * 1 I l f , M l t t e k , * a iy U n t il. O w n e r lla a a c la f. Sharon L . P a l m a r R a a lt a r A t s a d a t t . A f t e r h n . 223-1*14. 14* W . L a k e M a r y B lv d . S u ita B L a k e M a r y , F la . 31748 321)108 tm Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms A L U M IN U M S id in g , v in y l sid in g s o flit A la s c ia A lu m in u m g u tte r s a n d d o w n spouts. F r E s t 305 3*5 53*3 W E P A Y ca sh ta r i * t & 2nd m o rtg a g e s R a y L e g q LiC M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 786 2533 50—Miscellaneous for Sale IN . C O L O R T V . N e w ly r e c o n d itio n e d . E x c . c o n d P o rta b le 1100 373 8117 E X E C U T IV E B la c k V in y l h ig h b a c k s w lv a l o f f ic e c h a ir . W a ln u t a n d b r a s s p e d e s ta l, lik e new UOO 323 1042. S M A L L lo v a b le d o g . F re e to g o o d h o m e . H o s p it a l b a d , ch e a p 111 6M 3. FO R S A L E 10 S pe e d b ik e 1 * In. 10 spaed b ik e I lk a n e w 134 424* S E W IN G M A C H IN E S in g e r Z lg Zag. L e tt In la y a w a y . O n ly U * . W a s 138*. S e m in o le S aw in g W in n D ix ie C a n te r 1 7 *2 A L a k e M a r y B lv d . 322 *4 1 1. A N IM A L H a v e n B o a rd in g and G r o o m in g K e n n e ls h e a te d , in s u la te d , s c re e n e d . Ily p ro o f In sid e , o u ts id e ru n s . F a n s. A lso A C ca g e s. W e c a te r to yo u r p e ts P h 327 575) Bookkeeping, Accounting M AKE R O O M TO l f t ) R £ 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 S T W IT H A W A N T ' A O . P h o n e 322 2611 o r 8 )1 9 9 *3 a n d a f r ie n d ly A d V l8 d r w ill h a tp ygu. Brick & Block Stonework P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q u a lity W o r k A t R e asonable P r ic e s F re e E s tim a te s . P h . 34* 5500 C A R P E N T E R re p a irs a n d a d d itio n s Z O y rv exp C a ll 327 1)57 Carpet Cleaning ‘ 180 d u m p tru c k lo a d . ISO 1 , lo a d . S p ill a n d d e liv e re d , F r e t *04 775*844 • • • • • t e a * * * * * A R T B R O W N PEST CONTROL C o m m , R e id , L a w n . T e rm ite W o rk . 322 8865 A sk to r C ham p Plastering C O L L IE R 'S H o m e R e p a ir s carpentry, ro o tin g , painting, _ w indow r e p a ir 371 4472 W IN D O W S, d o o rs , c a rp e n lry , C o n c re lt s la b * , c e ra m ic a tlo o r H ie. M in o r r e p a ir * , fire p la c e * , in s u la tio n . L ie . B o n d )12 l i l t . M a in te n a n c e o t a ll ty p e s C a rp e n try , p a in M n q . p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic . 173 60)8 A .M . K e lly c le a n in g s a rv lc a . Spec ta li lin g in re s ta u r a n t A o ltlc e b u ild in g s , a i l #15*. B E A l L o n c r e f t I m a n Q u a lity o p e ra tio n p*t>04 d r iv e w a y s R em odeling Specialist Lawn Mowers B. E. L in k Const. W e H a n d le The W h o le B a llo t W ax 322-7029 M IS T E R . F ix I t Jo a M c A d a m s w ill re p a ir y o u r m o w e rs at _yogr h o m e C a ll 377 7055 'j A T R IP L E A * P r ic e s p e c ia l. t)4 ,* 5 lo r F a m ily o r L iv in g R m . 8*2 7)60. F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Rooting Major Appliance Repair T^-IJIT . J O H N N IE S A p p lia n c e s . W e se rv ic e r e f r ig e r a t o r s , w ash ers. d ry e r s , ra n g e s . Reas, ra ta l. 3 )1 1 3 3 *. L O V IN G H O M E . E x c e lle n t c a r t A c o m p a n io n s h ip f o r e ld e rly w o m a n 3 2 )4 3 0 5 Excavating Services Rem odeling S h a m ro c k L a n d s c a p e P re p a re y o u r la w n A p la n ts lo r w in te r now . C o m p le te L a w n s ir v . I l l 057* S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o r k a ll t y p e s . F o o te rs , d r i v e w a y s , p a d s. M oors, p o o ls, c o m p le te . F r e t e st 327 7103 C U S T O M M A D E In o u r Shop, in s ta lla tio n S e rvice . D o ro th y A V in c e n t B liss 14* 5425. P lum bing V a -i l a w n s e r v i c e * M ow . weed. i r i m . h a u l R e g u la r S ervice I t im e d e a n u p Yq h r*, best r a t a , 621 *438. Nursing Care Draperies rA te , iim u la t e d tofiefc 3315991 W to d e r n ijir x j y o u r H om e t S ell n o lo n g e r n e e d e d b u t u s e lu l il r m s w ith a C la s s ifie d Ad L aw n S e rv ic e D a y s ) ) l 7 ] ) ) E v e s 327 1371 F O R a ll y o u r c o n c re te n e e d s c a ll 372 2677. F re e e s tim a te s . N o b u ild e r s please. Ph*»%cs o« P la n n in g P l is f r r in q r e p a ir M ik c o , h a rd all C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M O U N T A IN S ot m e rc h a n d is e e v e r y 'd a y 71 y r s . e x p a rta n c e . Licensed In s u re d . F re e E s tim a te s an R e e lin g , R e -H o o tin g a n d R e pairs. S h in g le s . B u ilt U p e n d T ile . JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Nur*,mq Center 3 2 1 -9 4 1 7 R E R O O F IN G , c a rp e n try , r o o f r e p a ir A p a in tin g l ) y e a rs e x p 377 1*2* 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 NEEDS” F A S T W IT H A W A N T A D P h o n e 172 2411 or 8)1 *3*3 and a f r ie n d ly A d V iso r w ill r.^ ip you OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R L a k e v ie w N u r s in g C e n te r 31* E S eco n d St . S a n fo rd 332 *707 Oil Heaters Cleaned Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1934. JAMES E. LEE INC O IL H e * t a r c le a n in g a n d s e r v ic in g . C a ll R a lp h 1217111. T ree Service V B IN O IX C A V A T IN O •0 Case Backhoe Loader w extender hoe. f yd. dump truck low bed serv H i j * ; j . P a in tin g •C A L L A N Y T IM E * L t c A la s u r. Q u a lit y * m u s t. P r.* «»». A . C artas* 131-M71. . Finewood 2 b ik e s , boys a n d g ir ls , ) ip . C o lle c to rs A v o n le w e lr y a n d A v o n m ite ., 1 2 3 7 *8 2 . * ‘ H O M E O W N E R S , re la x o n y o u r d a y s o il. L e t us c le a n y o u r h o m e a t a llo rd a b le r a le s C a ll n o w 371 156* P a lly 's H o m e P a m p e rin g S ervice . Carpentry M E N 'S g o ll c lu b s , l t w in ca n o p y b e d , 1 d in e tte t e t , 1 a lt o s a x x phone A lt. 3 p .m . 327 1747 P A IN T IN G a n d r e p a ir , p a 'iO 'a n d s c re e n p o r c h b u i l t C a ll a n ytim e 377 94HI Cleaning Services Concrete Work Boarding & Grooming Pest Control C A R P E N T E R 25 y r s e « p S m a ll' re m o d e lin g jo b s , re a s o n a b le ra le s C h u ck 3 7 ) #645 H a v e so m e c a m p in g e q u tp m w rt you n o lo n g e r use? S e ll It a ll w ilh a C la s sifie d A d In T h e H e ra ld C a ll 372 2611 o r 131 3333 a n d a Irle n d ly a d v is o r w ill h e lp you. T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B ea u ty Nook S I* E 1st SI . 327 5742 47- A—Mortgages Bought A Sold V fffe fc M d *. 1C A LL TY P E S CARPENTRY C ustom B u i lt a d d itio n s P a lio v . sc re e n ro o m s , c a rp o rt D o o r lo c k s , p a n e llin g , s h in g le s , r e ro o fin g F o r la s t se rv ic e , c a ll 373 43)7 365 2371__________ B f.iu tv G iro C la s s ifie d A ds w ill a lw a y s g iv e y o u m o re . . . M u c h , M u c h M o re th a n yo u a s p e c t. * * * M E IN T Z E R T IL E E x p sm e e 1954 N e n A old w o rk c o m m A re s id F re e e s tim a te S69 * V 7 NEW . R E M O D E L . R E P A I R A ll ty p e s a n d phases o f con S tru c tio n . S G B a lin t 33) 4837. 377 8665 S ta te L ice n se d N E E D lo s e ll y o u r h o u s e q u ic k l y ! We can o tte r g u a ra n te e d s a le w it h i n 30 d a ys C a ll 331 1611. W o rk Shoes A B o o ls 119 99 p r. A R M Y N AV Y SURPLUS 310 S a n lo rd A v a . 327 1 731 H c m m A ir a a Ceramic T ile C O O D Y K SONS T it-C o n tra c to r s 321 0152 Home R epairs S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m g u tte rs , c a v e r th o s e o v e r h a n g s wilu m tn u m s o l t it A la s c ia . 19*41 771 7338 c o lle c t. F re e est. T H E H A P P Y E LV E S Q u a lity c h ild c a re a n d p re sc h o o l In fa n ts a s p e c ia lty . I n d iv id u a l a t t e n t io n T L C . S ta te lice n s e d 170 E C r y s ta l L a k e A v e , L a k e M a r y 371 7384 17 Real Estate W anted 21 C E IL IN G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N Q u a lity W o rk W e Do M ost A n y th in g .235 93TB 677 4781 C h ild C a r e B A T H S k itc h e n s ro o tin g b lo ck, c o n c r e t e , w in d o w s , a d d a ro o m , t r e e e s tim a te s ) 7 ) 8 U ) ST JO H NS R iv e r fro n ta g e , 2 'y a e r r p a rce ls, a ls o in t e r io r p a r c e ls w ith r iv e r a c c e s s -6 1 ),300 P u b lic w a te r, 70 m in to A lta m o n te M a ll 12 •* 20 y r . f in a n c in g , n o q u a li f y in g B ro k e r 631 48)3 A lt a m o n t e 3 2 148.000, L a k e M a r y , F e a th e r Edge M id t6 0 'S , 4 M o d e ls Ceiling Fan Installation Auto CB Stereo 43 -Lots Acreage 2600 H W Y . 17 22 D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R C O N D O C A N D O !! REALTY - PH0 N Y , &l)T TAKT6 Tuesday, Jan. 4,1*83—5B Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. 53—TV Radio-Stereo 62—Lawn Garden 32 ) 0041 REALTO R A lt e r H rs 32 3 7 468 1 322 *252 STENSTROM It- 5 U N D E R 17.000 D O W N 1 b d r m , d o ll h o use A llo r d a b le m o n t h ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w n e r B ro k e r 3)1 1611 5 A N F O R O , Reas w e e k ly A m o n th ly r a r ; s U t il in c e ll 500 O a k A d u l s 1 841 7883 S TO P A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E It C la s s ifie d A d s d id n 't w o rk , th e re w o u ld n 't b e a n y . PHCNY ZJ hal KISH R E A L ESTATE TrAAT L 0 <PK£ I t 's e a sy to p la c e a C la s s ifie d A d W e ’ ll e ve n h e lp you w o rd it C a ll 372 2611 41—Houses 29— Rooms T H 1N 6 1CCM! P R C M TuE 322-7643 M O D E R N 3 B d r m , 2 B a th , w ith CH A d ra p e s , a p p l fu rn is h e d 1475 M o . 629 5758 o r 8344246 37-B— R en tal Offices UNPERfTANP.' Y0U UTUTf JUMPE-P t '0 flMPLY 3E£AU$E MAXIMUM A IM CCULPNT iPENTlF? CARPS- Bv TrtCJUaHT VAVK, tSAULE O ? N E A R d o w n to w n 1 b d rm C a r p e t. a ir , ra n g e , re f rig , 1250 | le c e M M04 AM PAPER ROUTE S m a ll d o w n p a y m e n t O w n e r w ill c a r r y 322 4257 N o o n 5 p m 28—Apts, & Houses To Share EVE 1 NOT \ EVERY- HAPPENED T O S w tR \T E 5 A N " L ie . R e a l E s ta te B ro k e r 7640 S a n lo rd A vo. 321 0759 liM.yA5.Ttit WSLv 15 JliCK TO CCSTEMN \vHAT IT RflEfN'T VO *T W tl KNiPW BATEMAN REA LTY 32—Houses Unfurnished M A IN T E N A N C E M AN Ei p e rie n c e d M o te ls o r A p is , m u s t h a ve o w n to o ls . S a la ry tie d to c a p a b ilitie s P ho n e M r. R o b e rt, D e lto n a In n A S S IS T A N T S 1 B D R M A p t C le a n 3735 m o -f D ep R e fe re n c e s r e q u ire d 333 3343 with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE IS—Help Wanted T h * Best B u y I n T o w n — cost C la s s ifie d A d . F IR E W O O D 840 A u p . T re « t r i m m in g , r e m o v a l. T r a s h h a u le d . F re e e st., 122 *410. Handyman, H A N D Y M A N S e rv ic e s P a in t in g , r e p a ir s , e tc . R e a s o n a b le g u a r w o r k . 4114*81, * Z ? ;4 7 |L a lo w B IL L 'S P A I N T I N G I n t e r io r E x t e r io r p a in tin g L ig h t c a rp e n try . K a rn e s p re s s u re c le a n e d . B u t l n t t s 111 3423. H om e 111 511*. B U I S te in e r H O U S E p a in t in g 1500 a hou sa . A n y t ir e . 422 1034, 4 )5 400* S T U M P S g ro u n d out R e a s o n a b le , f r t e e s llm a t e i 7110*41 JO H N A L L E N Y A R D 1 T R E E S E R V IC E - W e 'll re m o v e p in * tr e e * . R e a s , p r k * 111 5310 L e to u r n e a u T re e S ervice s R e m o v a l, t r im m in g , d e m o tiin L ic e n s e d a n d in s u re d . 114 44*4 Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U p h o ls te ry . F re e p ic k u p , >iel A e st C a r A b o a t s e a ls F u r n M u r * v. * �i r iB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLO NDIE Tuesday, Jan. 4, ltt3 by Chic Young by M ort W alker B E E TLE B A IL E Y 0 ( M ESAIP ft J H A T 53 Hunter 55 Ornate I Ululates 56 Lady of 7 Abrade Shalott 13 Skillful 57 Solution 14 Pressed 58 Malt down, as 15 Popular snack lard 16 Acquired 17 Compass DOWN point 18 Increases Gape 20 Mineral spring Norse deity 21 Soggiest Selected card 23 Montreal Long time world's fair Vassal 26 Believer 6 Cloud lorm (pi) (suffix) 7 Sigil 27 Leered 6 Fretful 31 Yea 9 Decompose 33 Maiesty 10 Aardvark s 34 Bear calf diet 35 Sidestep 11 Look slyly 36 Advertising 12 Novelist l»l) Ferber 37 Duo 19 Belonging to 40 Ages the thing 41 Railroad car 21 Predatory 44 Statute animals 47 Attach 22 Bank 48 Soldier’s employee address 23 Make designs (abbr | on metal 51 Oesires ACRO SS t 2 3 5 L I Y C « TT C |U a I K S iM 1 L E t |a • A R 1 N 0 R I B 0 A R D O V 0 1 D H A L V E I, N 7 6 14 15 16 ■ by A rt Sansom 24 19 " 26 37 41 45 46 51 / w m PO >OU LIKE THE MOPEl n v WE BUILT, . jWI? FLUTE S N O O T . O ' THAT'S EXCELLENT. APCHiE/ IT'S 6 0 eEAL LOOKING, IT S BOUNCE TO WIN A PRIZE AT THE SCIENCE 1 s R E 42 Spear 43 Dismiss forcibly 44 Northern constellation 45 Vast period of time 46 Female soldiers (abbr) 48 Desertlike 49 Cornbread 50 Baltic river 52 Oar 54 British isle 9 to ■ 20 27 28 11 12 29 30 49 50 35 36 by Bob Montana Q H o A 33 32 34 44 * p L € L i A D 22 25 31 A R C H IE 8 21 23 L 81LLJL 1 S O T N I T D mm s A i c H E 1 s A M A S P F 1 N E s R A 0 Ij D V A O R i A M s S 24 Medical picture (comp wd | 25 Edible part of fruit 28 Possessive pronoun 29 Energy agency (abbr) 30 Tints 32 Old English pronoun 33 Germanium symbol 37 Muscle 38 Skin tumor 39 Letter cutler 13 17 T H E BORN LOSER 4 Answer to Previous Puttie ■ 38 40 39 43 42 " 53 52 55 56 57 58 ■ 54 A HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For W ednesday, January 5, 1983 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK AKJD TD U IG K T O J „ "THAT’S IU C R tD tB l£ .. PBDFESOR JOHkJSOkJ ADD I \UHERE THEV ACTUALLY HEAJT OUT AkJD FOUND J O B S ... H IS TEA M OF ARCHEOLOGISTS REPORT O D THEIR T R I P TO THE M IDW EST... ,T T 7 : If 4 PR ISCILLA'S POP A’O M .M O u T i t w d u l p SH O U LP be g r e a t START J F C R SO U ' L IF T IN G W E IG H T S by Ed Sullivan SO U P BECOME REA LLY STRONG SO U R ANOTHER P O E S N T N EEP A \ ( * actually. V—\ r ^ I KARATE WOULP BE WORE PRACTICAL ' by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY BECAUSE, IM FRANCE, STAM REPK A D V E R T SLO W THE FREN CM S M m jJ S M P e o e IN FRANCE? C D U N T R Y S lP e IS REALLY BEAU TIFU L. possible while you’re full of YOUR BIRTHDAY steam . January 5,1983 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Conditions in general will be Ju st .because som ething considerably improved for you this coming year. In fact, turned out fortunately for som ebody you know, it you may now start getting the breaks denied you in the past, d o esn 't necessarily follow CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. you'll reap the same rewards 19) You are likely to be with a similar gamble. luckier in achieving your . CANCER (June 21-July 22) objectives early In the day Y ou'll work well • today than you will be as time wears provided you don't have too on. Obstacles might pop up m uch supervision, or toward evening. 1983 someone looking over your predictions for Capricorns are shoulder telling you what to now ready. Send $1 to Astro- do or how to do it. Graph, Box 489, Radio City LEO (Jul) 23-Aug. 22) Be Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ex tra-p atien t with su b o r­ specify birth date. Send an dinates today, even if they additional $2 for the NEW have trouble following Astro-Graph M atchmaker through on your directives. wheel and booklet. Reveals Use fewer commands, more romantic combinations and example. compatibilities for all signs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. N orm ally you’re ra th e r 19) You m ay be a trifle Im­ skillful and prudent in patient today. In your managing your resources, but urgency to get things done, today these qualities could you might create problems desert you. You might take for yo u rself which could unwise risks. easily be avoided. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) You a re in a ' good Don't let it be said today that achievement cycle, but If you you are a nice guy only as long bring people into the act who as everyone does things your do not belong there, they way. Even when opposed, be might ham per your progress tolerant and understanding. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) or get you off-course. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Others want to be helpful Don't attem pt to do things In today, provided you don’t unison with another today make demands of them. Let unless he or she is In complete them determine the ways In accord with your aims and which they wish to assist you. purposes. Avoid uninspired SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You'll have just as allies. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) good a time today with Your enthusiasm for work Inexpensive activities as you could be short-lived today. It's will in being involved in things best to get done whatever which cost you money. Be needs doing as early as easy on your purse. A Zinc Deficiency Causes Taste Loss DEAR DR. LAMB - A male friend of mine, 80 years old, cannot taste food and he has no appetite. He says he doesn't get hunger pangs. This started about two years ago after a severe winter cold. Recently he was in the hospital for a heart attack and was tested with a head scan to determine whether a nerve that controls his appetite was functioning or not. Everything was OK. He has to force himself to swallow food for sustenance. The doctor suggested he talk to a psychiatrist which infuriated him and he walked out. I told him counseling might help him. Do you have any suggestions? DEAR READER - I wish there were an answer to lost of taste. There is In somt cases but not for many others. Anyone who has unex­ plained loss of taste should have a carefu l medical examination. In about 10 percent of such cases the loss of taste Is caused by a zinc deficiency which in turn is caused by cancer. I hasten to add that also means In 90 percent It is not from this cause. But that is reason enough for a good exam ination. Diseases th a t cau se poor absorption of zinc may also cause it. So can liver disease, low thyroid function, vitamin A deficiency and a recent viral infection such as your friend probably had. These too may cau se a zinc deficiency. Possibly as many as 25 percent of cases of loss of taste are from a zinc deficiency. I do not recom­ mend taking zinc on your own if you happen to have a loss of taste. It is absolutely essential to have a good medical examination to avoid missing important underlying medical causes such as an unrecognized tumor. But if nothing is found 1 think a patient should discuss the problem with his doctor, and under supervision, try a course of zinc supplements. Under controlled conditions it won’t cause any harm . You need the information in The Health U tte r 20-t, Taste and Smell, which I am sen­ ding you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. If anyone with this problem has a physician who is not fam iliar with the im­ portance of loss of taste, the doctor m ay appreciate a copy as a sta rtin g point to u n rav elin g this complex problem. DEAR DR. IJ4MB - Would you be kind enough to explain the d ifferen ce between a heart attack and congestive heart failure? DEAR READER - A heart attack is not an exact medical term but it is commonly used today to mean a myocardial infarction. That means a part of the heart muscle has been damaged. This usually occurs because one of the coronary arteries to the heart muscle has been obstructed with fatty-cholesterol deposits and often a clot. C ongestive heart failure means the heart muscle is weakened and not able to contract with enough vigor. That allows the circulation to be slow and causes the body to retain fluid. This can cause sh ortn ess of breath from retention of fluid in the lungs or cause fluid in the liver, abdomen and legs. WIN AT BRIDGE H I! NORTH ♦ AQ fi *94 ♦ Ky 9 4 ♦ J 1041 WEST ♦ 1074 HAST ♦ 9 532 *4)65 ♦ A 10 83 2 ♦J ♦ 101642 ♦ 86 ♦ A72• SOUTH ♦ K J8 ♦KJ 7 ♦ A 75 ♦ K O95 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South Wnl North East South I'm 3 NT Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Opening lead: Y5 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The toughest opening lead is the blind lead against a no-trump c o n tra c t. In today's hand West had no real inlormalion. North had raised South's opening no- E - Z LOANS NO QUESTIONS ASKfO by Bob Thaves th at* ( 1 P lP N ’T KNI KNOW YOU LIKE w p p a n c e , GARFIELP siftno F ig h t , q u e s t io n # a t /x J lt fT u trump right to game without use of Stayman to check for a major suit fit West was also looking at one queen and a bunch of spot cards Most Wests would still open their fourthbest diamond, but West did some high-powered thinking and plunked down his five of hearts Let's tune in on West's thoughts, lie said to himself. My partner is marked with some high cards Say eight to 12 high-card points. If his suit i$ hearts, my queen will help him Even if he can help my diamonds it is most unlikely that I can ever get in to run the suit." South didn't like that heart lead and liked it even less when East produced the ace and returned the three If South had been looking at all the cards he could have played his king, but South could only see his hand and dummy lie finessed his jack West took his queen and cleared the suit. South entered dummy with the queen of spades and led the jack of clubs. East knew enough to take a sure profit. He rose with his ace and took the last two hearts for plus 100. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) by Jim Davis G A R F lfe L D FRA NK AND E R N E S T Now, if you have a myocardial infarction ami the heart muscle is damaged it may also be weakened* The weak muscle may then result In congestive heart failure as a com plication of the myocardial Infarction. There are some exceptions, but the above encom passes th e majority of distances. I WA6 SCRATCHING M V BACK WITH vrw tR T o n ru P A ii« .u ■ V ( WHAT ARE YOU r > ^ > * > -)W A L K |NG ABOUT? .— L gT H E IN R IC H , H S p f , # M f r t Y O u l* SH«»E#. rnM * e « H « 4N 4 IMO« by Leonard Starr A N N IE "TU M B LE W E E D S „ I JNOPE, LA1B AGAIN. THAT-' MAIL 1 AlPlAl mf7PR -fAKPC A LIN.W W A COFFEE 0REAK AT PVEKY STOP. by T . K. Ryan V W /'m S S U W Y /W iY WPN7 I - I YOU c BYour TO WARN VOW WAS TOO FRlENP WHEN THE CAR STARTED TO ROLL H m C O M BS' BACKWARD?' &T i a mm l-A A l *9 (p -i 4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 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, January 04, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 04, 1983. 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>, January 04, 1983; <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/c04ef33b7cc92d25c95e5abdbfe988d1.pdf 4db42ef249979f59cfcfc3ee29ad0003 PDF Text Text f' 75th Y e a r , No 107— T h u rsd ay , D e c e m b e r 23,1982— S a n fo rd , Florid a 32771 E v e n in g H e r a ld - IU S P S 481 2 8 0 )— P ric e 20 C ents if) Thanks To The Generosity Of Many Shack Dwellers Are Assured Of A Better Home By DONNA ESTES Herald S ta ff Writer The utter despair in which Johnie and Ethel Johnson have been surviving for many years in a ramshackle hut at 2206' j McCarthy Road may turn to joy Friday. If the plans of Operation CHURH (Christian Helpers United to Reach Humanity) come to pass, a newer mobile home will be placed on the Johnson’s property Christmas E ve. A used mobile home, inspected by a local mobile home dealer, is being purchased from Woody Hoyle of l^ k e Mary for $2,000. The dealer said the price is right and the trailer is in reasonably good con- dition. Brother Anthony Miller of the Second Shiloh Baptist Church and chairman of Operation CHUHH said while the mobile home will be on the property today it cannot be occupied by the couple until water and electricity a re connected and a new septic tank being installed is ap­ proved by county officials Monday. The county hopefully will issue a certificate of occupancy at that tim e. May Gilmore, who is administering a bank account at Flagship Bank in San­ ford for the benefit of the elderly couple, reported today that there is $1,545 in the account. Some $500 is to be paid down on the tra iler and a $50 cost for moving it from Lake Mary to the Johnson property is to come from the account. The balance in the account is being held in reserve until costs for the various connections and the septic tank installation are determined. Miller said that business men and others who donated their time and labor have cleared the property of trash and debris. And the shack is to be razed as well once the old couple is moved into their new home. Minor repairs also must be done on the trailer, he noted such as installation of new flooring in the bathroom and replacement of a window. The fngineering fimi of Conklin, Porter and Holmes conducted a per­ colation test on the property Wednesday and certified that a septic tank will They found that the hut in which the Johnsons live has no running water, no function well there. Operation CHURH has taken the electricity and, thus, no refrigerator and family clothing, provided hot cooked no cooking stove. The hut also has no meals on weekends when Meals on , kitchen at all and no heat There was only one bed and Mrs. Wheels does not provide its one hot meal Johnson, 78, spends much of her time a day to the unfortunate. And Miller said hot m eals will continue there because of her high blood pressure. Johnie, 82. slept in an easy chair. Within to be provided to the couple on weekends. A prepared Christmas dinner will also be hours. Miller had taken the elderly gentleman a new mattress for the bed­ delivered to the pair. stead he had. Additional money is yet needed to pay The hut was originally a trailer that off the mobile home. But in the mean­ had long ago deteriorated and concrete time, Miller said he will stand good for blocks were placed around it on the 60 by the payments on the trailer. 100-fool lot. The hut has no windows and Just a week ago, Brother Miller and the has gaping holes in the floor and the roof. Rev. William Lewis, both of Operation The property is valued by Seminole CHURH, visited the couple at their home. County Property Appraiser Bill Suber at $1,300 including $480 for the shack. "That means the house is worth p ractically nothing at a ll." Su ber commented. Miller said all types of people have volunteered assistance for the fam ily, from those who gave of their tim e to perform menial labor to those who provided heavy equipment to clean up the property. Some volunteers used their trucks, carrying load a fte r load of trash away while paying dumping fees out of their own pockets, Miller explained. Others, like B.C. "C a l" Conklin of Conklin, P o r te r and Holmes, have provided professional assistance. At Hidden Lake No Hazards Found From Odors In Pit Despite the stench, no health hazard exists from the pit on the west side of Art In n e off l.akc Mary Boulevard and behind the Hidden I.ake Subdivision in Sanford, according to a county health department official. Bud Corbett, sanitation supervisor in the environmental section of the Seminole County Health Department, said he inspected the pit Tuesday and again Wednesday. "Tlie pit has w ater in it and we found discarded building materials in it, but no garbage," Corbett said. Apparently the sm ell from the pit com es from the rotting building m aterials which include lumber, trees, sawdust and things of that nature, said Russ Miller, county section director. "W e're going to have to turn this over to the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Regulation and !° t them handle it. There is nothing there that we have jurisdict.on over,” Corbett said. * "There is a peculiar odor coming from the pit. I have no idea how badly the odor is permeating the air in the late evening or early morning houra,” Corbett said, adding It "doesn't appear, however, to pose a health hazard." • John McManainy of the DER, Orlando office said earlier this week that if a dump is being operated off Art Uine, it is being done without a state license. McMnnamy said while awaiting a report from Miller, he was contacting D ER enforcement officers in the interim to be on standby if Miller reports an illegal dump is being operated. Miller said Wednesday only DER can determ ine whether it is an illegal situation. Meanwhile, Hidden 1-ake residents have complained to authorities that the pungent smell from the pit brings tears to the eyes and causes nausea. The sulphur-like fumes have permeated the area for the past couple weeks. Sanford City M anager W.E. "P e te" Knowles and city Public Works Director Bob Kelly, who inspected the site on a com­ plaint from residents, determined the pit is not within the corporate limits of Sanford, but rather is located in the unin­ corporated area of Seminole County. Knowles said the air there is "ordoriferous" with a stench similar to that around pulp and paper m ills.—DONNA ESTES Sanford Charter Vote Puzzling City Officials What did Tuesday’s city election in Sanford mean? A new city charter requiring residency d istricts for city com­ missioners went down to a stunning defeat. Sanford City Commissioner Eddie K eith, looking at final returns Wednesday after absentee ballots were counted and the results certified, said, "1 wonder if this m eans that only 115 Sanford residents were not satisfied?" C h r i s t m a s is a b e a u tifu l t i m e o f th e y e a r . A n d p a r t o f th a t b e a u ty is s e e n a t n ig h t w hen th e v a r i o u s C h r is tm a s lig h tin g d isp la y s lig h t up e v e r y b o d y 's C h r is tm a s s p i r i t . N u m e r o u s b u s i n e s s e s an d p r iv a te h o m e s By DONNA E ST E S Herald S taff Writer Seven new liquor licenses a re to be issued in Seminole County in 1983 and the names and numbers assigned to the top seven persons who are to be considered for those licenses were pulled from barrels in a lottery system at Sanford City Hall Wednesday. The lottery system was conducted by the state Department of Business Regulations, Division of Alcoholic Beverages. Sgt. H.A. Scroggin at the department’s Orlando office said the top seven names selected w ere: Mary Ann Sangiorgio of N ucci's in Casselberry; Ja c k Johnson, formerly of S&M M arket, State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs; ABC Liquors Inc., 402 S. U.S. Highway 17-92 in Longwood; Jo Roberts J r ., Roberts liquors, 13th Street In Sanford; George Martin of Capt. Hooks on SR 436 in Altamonte Springs; JoAnn and Ferdinand J . Fries, Fred's Liquor in Oviedo; Wilbur Daniel G rant, Wib’s Bar, Roberts U quors in Sanford. Scroggin said a complete background check will be con­ ducted on the seven persons selected. If one of the seven fails to m eet the statutory requirements for a liquor license, he said, that person’s name will be removed from the list and names ....... ' i Action Reports..................... 2A Around The C lock .............. 4 A B rid g e..................................... 8B Calendar ........................... SB Classified Ads . . . . . . 4-5B Of tne 12 absentee ballots, one was not marked and two were spoiled and, thus, not counted. The rem aining nine absentee votes were against adoption. Mayor Lee-P. Moore said this was the first tim e he has ever seen all the absentee votes cast in the sam e m an n er-th is time Comics ................................. SB C rossw ord............................. SB D earA bb y....... ................ ...I B all against adoption. The city’s official turnout in the election was 425 of the city's 8,830 registered voters for a 4.81 percent turnout. ditional licenses. The additional licenses became available after the 1980 census. Slate law permits each county to have one liquor license per 2,500 residents. Those wishing to be considered for the new licenses were given a 9<Way period in which to apply for those licenses in 1981, Scroggin noted. He said all the persons had to do during that period was to submit their names and fill out an application at the state beverage office in Orlando. With Seminole County’s 175,000 population, the county will three other item s. th e new Sanford branch of ComBank was designated a depository of city funds for the remainder of the 1982 year and Christmas Edition Although Sylvester Bryant J r . was only 17 when he died recently, friends think the Midway youth was a success In the things that really count. Friends pay tribute to him In the special Christmas section in F rid ay 's Evening Herald. P eo p le................... ..............IB Sports.. ............... T e le v isio n ........... ............... IB W e a th e r............... ............... 2A World................... ................3A Florida ...................................3A Horoscope............................ SB H osp ital................. ’•............ 2A Senate OKs 5 Cent Gas Tax Increase ' WASHINGTON (U PIl - Senators anxious to go home for Christmas today smashed a conservative filibuster and then passed President Reagan's nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax hike, clearing the way for adjournment of the 97th Congress. Final approval of the measure, which will generate funds for highway and bridge repair, came about two hours after the filibuster headed by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N!C., was broken on a tally of 81-5 vote, 21 more than necessary. The House passed the bill earlier this week and adjourned Tuesday, leaving the issue to the Senate. The measure will cost the average motorist about $30 a year. The bill — the last act of a Congress that passed both the largest income tax cut and the largest income tax increase in history — now goes to Reagan for his signature. nyM lCHF.AI.BEHA Herald Staff Writer A la k e Mary construction worker is being held without bond after police said he shot a Great Dane, threatened his ex-wife and her employer and pointed a shotgun at a police officer. * After shooting the dog, Bennett drove to the l-ake Mary Veterinary Clinic, where Mrs. Bennett works, walked in and grabbed her around the throat with one hand while holding a shotgun in the other, police said. Iknnett told his wife he was going to take her outside and kill her, police reported. Johnnie Bennett J r ., who gave his address as 610 Country Club Road, Is being held in the Seminole County Ja il today on charges of kidnapping, th r e e counts of aggrav ated assault, grand theft auto and cruelty to animals. Mrs. Bennett managed to escape from her ex-husband and to hide in a closet. Dr. Brannen Murphy cam e out of an examining room and Bennett threatened to kill him too, police qaid. Bennett, 38, a construction worker, showed up at his ex-wife’s house Tuesday morning in a ca r recently reported stolen in Volusia County, according to Lake Mary police. Nation ................................... 2A Ship Fun What do you give the person who has everything for C h ristm as? How about a cruise on lak e Monroe and the SL Johns River? See Friday’s leisure section in the Evening Herald. have more than 70 liquor licenses in operation before the end of this decade. Man Charged After Shootings D eaths.......................4........... *A Dr. Lamb ..............................SB Editorial ............................... 4A •Hie commission Wednesday at its noon meeting considered v-i -«r ‘* v v c lu d in g th e s e tw o S a n fo rd s c e n e s . selected eighth, ninth and so on will be considered. He said persons granted a license cannot have been con­ victed of a felony or of violating any state law concerning alcohol or drugs and must be of good moral character. Applicants need not place the license at the businesses listed, he said. These licenses are limited to Seminole County. Persons granted 'h e licenses must poy an Initial fee of $5,000 und then a fee of $1,750 for the first year and each year thereafter. The license cannot be sold by the individuals for at least three years, Scroggins said. Four more drawings will be held annually to award ad­ TODAY only 115 voted for adoption. Commerce. Moore was authorized to execute a lease between the city and All Souls Catholic Church for the city-owned park property on Ninth Street. The church is to m aintain the property and provide insurance for it. — DONNA ESTES h a v e b e e n a d o r n e d th is C h r i s t m a s s e a s o n with m u lt i-c o lo r e d ligh ts, in ­ 7 New Liquor License Candidates Picked The other commissioners at a special meeting called to canvas the election did not analyze the results. Official results showed that 301 voted against adoption of a new charter while for 1983. l n ils will make ComBank eligible to bid with other city banks on time deposits of city funds. Other financial institutions already designated a s city depositories are; Atlantic, Flagship, Mid-Florida Savings and lx>an, First Federal Savings and Loan, Tropic and Southeastern. City Commissioner Milton Smith was named liaison between the City Commission and the Greater Sanford Chamber of H rra ld Photo by Tom Vincent COLORS OF CHRISTMAS Days Until Christmas Murphy persuaded Bennett to leave the clinic, police said, and after leaving, Bennett fired the shotgun three times through his wife's car window . Bennett, who has been divorced for more than a year, entered the house without her permission and shot her Great Dane three times as the dog slept in her bedroom. During the gunfire, lutke Mary policeman Thomas Hannon arrived at the scene and ordered Bennett to drop the gun. Police said Bennett fired one m ore shot into his wife's ca r and then pointed it at Hannon. Bennett was apparently looking for his ex­ wife, Ginger, when he entered the house, police said. The couple's 12-year-old son was playing next door when the incident occurred. The officer had drawn his weapon and again ordered Bennett to drop the gun. Bennett finally dropped the shotgun and was taken into custody. �3A—E v en in g H e ra ld , S anford, F I T h u rs d a y , Dec. 33, 1987 Area Churches Schedule NATION IN BRIEF C h r i s t m a s Eve E x e c u tio n E x p e c t e d To Be D e l a y e d ATIJVNTA <UPI |— Murderer Freddie Davis waited today in the death chamber next to the electric chair and his attorneys worked to keep him irom being executed on Christmas Eve. U.S. District Judge G. Ernest Tidwell promised a ruling today on a request (rom Davis' attorneys to reconsider his Tuesday decision rejecting Davis’ appeal Should Tidwell reject it again, Davis' attorneys said they would file an immediate appeal at the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals, three blocks away. An attorney (or Gov. George Busbce said he ex­ pected the execution would Ik - delayed, since Davis, 23, apparently has not exhausted federal appeal avenue;. Davis and Eddie Spraggins were convicted in 1977 of breaking into an elderly Meriwether County woman's home and robbing, raping and mutilating her Davis was sentenced to death for murder and to life in prison for rape. Spraggins was also sentenced to death but his sentence was delayed pending appeal. Power O u t a g e H its 6 States United P ress International A blackout that knocked out power to millions of people in six Western states was blamed on gale-force winds that toppled six giant transmission lowers east of San Fransclsco Bay. Two men were killed bydowned electrical lines and lens of thousands were still without power today.. Some 6,000 people, many stranded on rides, were evacuated from Disneyland during the outage Wed­ nesday and gamblers at one Nevada casino rolled dice by candlelight. Rush hour turned into a nightmare when traffic lights went dead. The P acific Gas & E le ctric Co. in San Francisco said California, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Colorado and Utah were affected by the outage. At least 1.25 million customers were blacked out in northern California for at least an hour and in southern California, utility companies said there were more than a million customers without electricity. Rocket Explosion Kills 4 FR ESN O , Calif. (U P I)—A rocket being used to remove snow endangering a work crew exploded before launch and detonated a nearby fuel tank, killing four men at a trouble-plagued utility project in which 10 people have already died. WEATHER NATlONAt, REPORT; The Northeast dug out from up to 2 teet of snow dumped In successive storm s blamed (or til least nine denths. The nationwide death toll from accidents enused by a weeklong series of storms that battered both coasts rose to 19. A battery of thunderstorms moved through Mississippi creating a tornado near Jackson Ihot blew out car windows and damaged a warehouse. No injuries were reported. Another tornado was reported near Hazelliurst, Miss. Warm southerly winds broke or equalled high tem perature records for the day across the South and Midwest. Sioux Falls, S.D., lied the 1972 record high of 54 and it was a record-breaking 80 at Wichita F alls, Texas. Southerly winds helped warm Missouri into the 60s and the southern Plains wanned into the 70s. McAllen and Kingsville, Texas, both warmed to 83 degrees. AREA READINGS |9 a.m .|: temperature; 58; overnight low: 48; Wednesday high; 72; barometric pressure: 30.26; relative humidity: 77 percent; winds: east at 5 mph; rain; none; sunrise 7:15 a.m., sunset 5:34 p.m. FRID A Y T ID E S : DAYTONA BEA CH : highs, 1:52 a.m ., 2:13 p.m .; lows, 7:55 a m., B:23 p m PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:44 a.m ., 2:05 p.m.; lows, 7:46 a.m ., 8:14 p.m.; HAYPORT: highs, 7:53 a.m . 8:18 p.m .; lows, 2:15 a.m , 1:58 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and a little warmer today with highs in the low to mid 70s. Wind east to southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Friday partly cloudy and warmer with isolated showers. lows 55 to 60. Highs 78 to 82. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph tonight. Rain chance less than 20 percent both tonight and Friday. Forecast for the Christmas holiday weekend: partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers mainly on Sunday. E X T EN D E D FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild Saturday through Monday. Christmas Mail Delivery On Time Sanford Postmaster Ja m e s Covington said today that although there are still a lot of Christm as cards and packages to deliver he expects everything on hand to be delivered Friday. Post Offices will only be closed Saturday. It will be business as usual on Mundny mom big. “ The volume has been just about even with last y e a r," said Covington. "W e've had no problems nod the parcel post seems to be moving faster at this tune of the year than at other tim e s." HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tral F lo r id * R e fio n s! H o lp itil W ednesday A O M IS S IO N S S a n lo r d A n tw a n 1 B ro w n A l b e r t C K in n e y B a r b a r a L W is e S te lla L R i t e * . D e B a ry V i r g i n i a B S n y d e r, D e B a ry B IR T H S L a r r y a n d M ic h e lle F u t r e ll. a b a b y b o y , S a n fo r d E v a 'i t i n g U r n ild D IS C H A R G E S S a n fo rd M a r ie C A ik e n L o t t ie C a n tr e ll L u la G a r d n e r B la n c h e H L in d s a y L e la n d E R o b e rts H a c h e | le E B eaucham p, D e lto n a J o s e p h F C e r y fn y , D e lt o n a M a r t h a M Z m n e r, M a i t l a n d E m m a L K e y and b a b y g ir l, S a n lo r d I U S P S «BI ISO) Thursday, December 23, 1982—Vol 75. No 107 P u b lish e d D a ily and Sunday, o ic e p l Salw rday by The Sanlo rd H e ra ld . Inc., ) M N French A v t , San lo rd . Fla J i m Sacon d C l a n Portage Paid at Sanlord. Florida J im H o m e O t l i v i r y . Weak, II.SO; M on th . M I S ; t Months, t i t 00, T e a r, I B M By M all: Week S I IS ; M onlh. I S I S ; t M onths. no oo, Year. ssr.M Dear Santa, Christmas Eve Services How About A Bike And Nikes? mass for children up to imrd grade and their parents, 5 p.m .; Christmas Eve Mass, mid­ night. Casselberry Messiah Lutheran Church, U.S. Highway 17- 92. 11 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive (off Ovcrbrook D rivel, family service, 7:30 p.m.; candlelight communion, 11 p in. Community United Methodist (Tiurch. U.S. Highway 17-92, 7 p m. Oviedo Seminole Heights Baptist Church, ft p.m , First Baptist Church, Broadway Avenue, meeting at Covenant Presbyterian Church, 5 p m. U.S. Highway 17-92 at Dike Mary Boulevard. latngwood First Sanford Christian Church, 1605 S. Rolling Hills Moravian (Tiurch, State Hoad Sanford Ave., 7 p.m. 434, liingwood, love feast and candlelight service, 4:30 p m. and 7:30 p.m Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Park Avenue Deltona and fourth Street, family Eucharist, 7 p.m .; Trinity Assembly of God, 875 Elkcatn carols, 11 p.m .; Eucharist. 11:30 p m Boulevard, 7 p.m. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave., 7:30 p.m. Ijikc Mary Church of the Nativity, County Road Sts Peter & Pout Eastern Orthodox Parish, 427, mass for children and parents, 5 p.m., 1118 Magnolia Ave., 11:30 p.m. midnight mass. All Souls Catholic Church, 902 S. Oak Ave., Christmas Eve will be celebrated with carols, candlelight and communion in special services Friday night in many area churches. Here are some nf the churches scheduling such events. . Sanford First Presbyterian Church, 301 Oak Ave., 7:30 p.m. St. Paul Baptist Church, 813 Pine Ave., Christmas program, 8:15 p.m.; watch night service, 10:30 p m Dear Santa, 1 am wanting a bike and Nikes 1 will leave you some cookies and milk to eat. Dive, Shawn Earnest, Sanford Dear Sdnla, I hope you give me a bicycle and a video gam e and have a Merry Christinas to you Brent Jerem y Earnest Sanford Dear Santa Claus, How are you’’ 1 have been a good boy I want a toy army tank at Winn Dixie and a bow and arrow and a Star War figures also with the spaceships and a Slam Em , Jam Em race track I will leave cookies and milk for you. Have a m erry, merry Christm as! Jjove, Toby Olvera I .ake Mary Burglars Strike Meredith Manor In Longwood • Three houses in Ding wood's Meredith Manor subdivision were burglarized Wednesday night, according to Seminole County sheriff’s deputies. Action Reports • Jewelry and sterling silver valued in excess of $1,300 were reported stolen in a hurglury at the home of Harry Stokes of 240 Nob Hill Circle. ★ Fires * C ou rts ★ Police Stokes told deputies entry was gained through a window in the rear of the house between 8:30 and 9 p.m. Thu burglar apparently repeated his work at 238 Nob Hill Circle and 236 Nob Hill Circle. Deputies said nothing was reported missing in the break-in at 238 Nob Hill, owned by Aaron International. A camera, bell and jewelry valued at $200 were reported missing by Dorothy L Krcch of 236 Nob Hill Circle. A Casselberry woman reported the theft of a car from her trailer in Casselberry. Hildainae Elm ore of Lot 49A, Sherwood Forest, Casselberry, told deputies her 1973 Pontiac Ventura was stolen from in front of her trailer between 10:30 and 11:10 p in. Wednesday. WOMAN ATTACKED, ROBBED A 27-year-old Winter Park woman told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that she was attacked and fobbed in a south county apartment complex at about 6:50 p.m. Monday. Toni I>ee Briscoe, told deputies the was walking home from Publix grocery store in the Butler Plaza, Casselberry, through the Squire One Apartments when a man came up beside her, grabbed her purse and dumped its contents on the ground. Ms. B riscoe told deputies she attempted to flee when the man grabbed her arm, and asked if she had any money. SCHOOL VANDALIZED Vandals did minor damage to Bear la k e Elem entary School in Apopka Tuesday. A school employee told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that she saw 4 or 5 juveniles on the school roof about noon, When they saw her, they fled, she said, adding that the youths had apparently thrown thumbtacks on the floor in a classroom and lipped over desks and chairs. VEHICULAR MANSUUGHTKR CH ARGED A 32-year-old Apopka man has been freed on $1,500 Dual on charges of driving under the influence and manslaughter in connection with the Oct. 1 auto accident which left a 13-yearold bicyflist dead. Jo e Roger Blankenship, 1644 Redbird D in e, was arrested al the Seminole County courthouse Monday. According to court records, Blankenship is charged in connection with the death of Anthony G. Farnum of 515 Pasadena Ave. near larngwood. An Altamonte Springs man reported the theft of a radar detector from his c a r Wednesday while it was parked at a I»ngwood grocery store. Ms. Briscoe told the man she didn't have very much money and again tried to leave but the attacker grabbed tier by her uniform, and punched her In the mouth with his fist, deputies said. The accident occurred about midnight when Farnum was riding his bicycle north on State Road 436, just south of Dike Howell Road. Blankenship also was traveling north in a Chevrolet van and allegedly struck the bike from the rear, court records say. Elliott Sim ians. 44, said the radar detector was stolen (rom his 1980 BMW automobile at 5 p.m. while it was parked at •Albertson's on State Hoad 434 in Ungwood. Deputies said the woman began crying, drawing the at­ tention of apartment residents and the man fled toward Howell Branch Road. Farnum died a short time later at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Blankenship faces a Ja n . 17 arraignment. The Economy, Tylenol Deaths Led Top News Stories Of '82 NEW YORK (U P I) - The economy, with unemployment and high interest rates affect­ ing millions, was the top news story of 1982, according lo editors of American daily newspapers su rv ey ed by United P re ss International. The deaths of seven people, who took cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules in the Chicago area, touching off numerous “copycat" at­ tempts and resulting m new packaging standards for many home remedies, was runner-up in the annual [Mill conducted by UPI to determine the m ajor headline events of the year. The economy was first In this category, followed by the Middle E ast, the death of Brezhnev, the U.S Social Security system and its uncertain future, and the debate and demonstrations over worldwide disarmament. Tile rankings in the UPI poll in both categories: Headline Impart 1. The economy. 2. Tylenol deaths. 3. The Middle E ast. I War in the Falklands. 5. Death of Ia m b i Brezhnev. 6. John Hinckley Jr. acquitted by reason of insanity in wounding of Reagan. The continuing upheaval in the Middle E ast, 7. Poland: Lech W alesa freed, riots, military including the Israeli-P U ) war in lxbanon and rule. the massacre of civilians in Beirut refugee 8. MUMemi U.S. congressional elections. camps, was third. The war between Argentina 9. Jetliner crashes in Washington and New and Great Britain over the remote Falkland Orleans. islands and the death of Soviet President 10. U.S. Social Security. Leonid Brezhnev followed in the poll. Others fin order): U.S. space shuttle flights; President Ronald Reagan, who was often Secretary of State Alexander Haig resigns; involved in the economic story, including his (tie) Wayne Williams convicted in Atlanta tax program and efforts to reduce inflation, children's case ami professional football was the overwhelming choice of participating players strike; U.S. budget; disarmament; editors as the top newsmaker of the year. Brig. Gen. Jam es Dozier held 42 days by Tile editors, in addition to rating stories fo r. Illilian terrorists; war in E l Salvador; Utah headline impact, aLso were asked to rank them artificial heart implant; Pope John Paul II and his travels. in terms of tongrangc significance. Jack "Dragnet" Webb Dies Of Heart Attack LOS ANGEIJ£S (U PI) Actor-producer Ja ck Webb, best known for his role as the tight-lipped Sgt. Jo e Friday in the "D ragn et" television series, died today of an apparent heart attack. He was 62. AREA DEATH ROBERT II. WILSON Robert Henry Wilson, 79, of 340-R Georgetown Drive in Casselberry died Tuesday at W inter P ark M em orial Hospital. Bom F eb . 5,1903. in New Jersey, he moved to Casselberry from Ughlhouse Poinl in 1972. He was a retired engineer with New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. and a P resb y teria n . He was a member of the Telephone Pioneers. Survivors inclu d e th ree daughters, M rs. Je a n W. Wright, of Middletown, N .J., Mrs. Phyllis W. Zoeckleta, u! Maitland, and Mrs. Patricia Ann R ich ard so n , of Charleston, S.C .; a sister, M iss Elsie Wilson, of Cald­ well, N .J.; and 13 grand­ children. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangem ents. Sheriff's officials said Webb's wife, Opal, culled county fire department paramedics to the couple’s West Hollywood home shortly after 3 a.m. PST. Webb was pronounced dead at 3:23 a.m. Opinion Swings On Being Single NEW YORK (U P I) — Americans who once viewed nftirriage as the only acceptable way of life have changed their opinion during the past 20 years and no longer place a stigma on being single, a study shows. Social scientists at the University of Michigan said findings of their research suggest young singles in America no longer will be pressured by their parents into marriage. Arland Thornton and Deborah Freedman said that marks a shift over the last 20 years in the way Unglehood has been perceived in America. There also is a widespread desire not to penult marriage to interfere with education and work plans, the report said. They said young people opting for singleness gain support from parents who no longer regard getting married as necessarily better than remaining single,. Both young people and their parents do not look down on those who elect not to marry, marking a distinct shift in atj titude from that held by Americans in the past, the researchers said. The report Ls based on an analysis of the 1980 Study of American Fam ilies, an 18-year intcr-gcnerationul study of 916 families in tbe Detroit area, plus data from several national studies. But Ihe report said marriage continues to be valued by the vast majority of young Americans and that mure than 90 percent of 18-year-olds who were single in 1980 expect lo marry eventually — the same percentage as in 1960 GUNG HO GUNNY M f r j l d P h o to b y T o m V in c e n t S a n f o rd M a rin e C o r p s r e c r u i t e r G u n n e ry S g t. Ik e M oon ( r i g h t ) is p re s e n te d th e F l o r id a R e c r u i t e r of th e Y c ;l r A w a r d by M n j. G en . J a m e s M e M o n a g le , c o m m a n d a n t o f Ih e M a rin e hoot c a m p a t P a r r i s Islan d . S .C . D u rin g 19X2, M oon s ig n e d up 7<i r e c r u i t s . 9 Enter Pleas In Court possession of burglary tools, and Several people, arrested for crimes in trespassing on school grounds at Lyman Seminole County, entered pleas of guilty or High School on Aug. 3. Salfi stipulated that no contest to charges in Circuit Court Ward's sentence will be served on recently. Among those are: weekends al the jail under the work-release Robert J . Pelletier, 26, of Orlando, program. violation of probation in connection with a December, 1979 car theft conviction. Cir­ Mary Melissa Borman, of 1302 Ferncuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi accepted wood Blvd., Fern Park, possession of more Pelletier's guilty plea and ordered that a than 20 grams of marijuana. Sentencing [ire-sentence investigation J>e conducted was set for 10 a.m. Feb. 10. iiozman was and that Pelletier be returned to Orange arrested Aug. 5 after undercover agents County to serve a jail sentence there. , found the illegal drug in her home, records — Michael Powers, 29, of Goshen, Ohio, show. second-degree grand theft in connection — Darrell Dmiar G arris, 18, of 1900 W. with the theft of a van from Charles 18th S t., Sanford, no contest to two counts of Rodgers, of Ixingwood, between Dec. 1981 burglarizing a home and two counts of and Jan. 1982, Sentencing was set for grand theft. Sentencing was set fur 11:30 March 3. a.m . Ja n . 20 Garris was arrested Aug. 20 in Zina Davis, 22, of 77 Castle Brewer connection with the burglary of Ihe home of Court, Sanford, pleaded no contest to Sheralyn Brinson. 1800 W. Fourth St., charges of grand theft and possession of Sanford. During the burglary, a stereo, less than 20 grams of marijuana before television set, food, typewriter, clothes, an Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Ms. Davis adding machine, calculator and cash were was arrested July 3 after security men at stolen. Zayre department store, 2938 Orlando Kevin P. Quigley, 20, of Quality Inn Drive, Sanford, chased her from the store North. Dmgwood, burglary to a dwelling. to Ukeview Middle School after she No sentencing date has been set. Quigley reportedly stole $140 worth of photography admitted to the Sept. 3 break-in at the home equipment. Police said the illegal drug was o f Donna Jean Mackenzie and William found during a search at the jail. Sen­ Bryon, 132 Charles St., Dmgwood, records tencing was set for 11 a.m. on Feb. 10. show. Willie U>e Williams, 17, of 619 - Inge Brownlow, 36. of Orlando, Palmetto Ave., Sanford, grand theft m second-degree grand theft. Sentencing was connection with the disappearance of a 1979 set for 9:30 a.m March 3. Brownlow was GMC truck which belongs lo Jam es Leo, i(k) charged with removing y television set Sanford Ave., Sanford. No sentencing date from a display at the Zayre department has been set. store in Fern Park, on Sept. 17, then trying Bryant Samuel Ward. 23, of Orlando, lo get a refund for the TV . �Dear Santa: 'I Believe In You' FLORIDA IN BRIEF Ban O n T e m i k P e sticide I AI.I.AH.VSSKF' 'U l’Ii — A farm workers' group called for a ban on the use of the pesticide Temik Wednesday, but Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner said he will await the recommendations of a scientific task force before acting. Cliff Thaell, director of the Association of Migrant Organizations, called Temik the most ionic of pesticides on the m arket today and said too many questions about its possible effect on humans remain unanswered. Conner appointed his Temik task force in August and convened a special session Tuesday after the discovery of Temik residues in groundwater samples taken from a I-ikes Wales lest grove earlier this month. The group adjourned without making any recom­ mendations but will meet again Jan. 14 Conner said any action on his part now would be premature. In many c itie s , postal service employees, volunteers and relief agencies answer the letters especially requests fotn needy children. Postal Service spokewoman Jeanne O’Neill said ihe neediest children arc the least selfish. "T h e really needy ask for others," she said. From M aryland: "Dear Santa, please don't let us spend to i sicl much m oney because we are getting poor. So all I want is to be able to ta k e horseback rldelng (s ic ). And please leave me a note so I ca n take it. "P.S. Please don't let us get poor." In San F ran cisco , post office supervisor Yoneo Kawakita said, "We receiv e a considerable amount of letters. I imagine, based on the econom y, we will get m ore this year than last C o n s t r u c t io n O n W a y B a ck PENSACOLA (U P I) — A boom in housing starts during the final months of 1982 signals a possible turn­ around for the construction trades in the Florida Panhandle, econom ic forecasters said. Construction of apartment buildings with three and four units, called triplexes ami quadplexes, on lots meant for single-fam ily homes led to the boom, Hill Stanton, a forecaster with Southern Hell, said Wed­ nesday. Although the figures were promising, Stanton said a turn-around was not certain. "Just because you have construction activity, doesn't mean someone is going to occupy the house," he said. Eal A M i n t . . . M I G H T Y FIR Ih r w o r ld 's la r g e s t d e c o ra te d c e n t e r p i e c e of th e N a tio n a l W ORLD S p e c ta c le of L ig h ts , s ta n d s C h r is tm a s tre e , K iiq u ir c r C h r i s t m a s 12 s to r ie s ta ll in I -a lit a n a . T h e g ia n t D o u g la s K ir is 120 f e e t h ig h , w e i g h s I lo o s and w e a r s 11,1011 e le c t r i c lig h t s !,0.">tl c o l o r e d b a lls . 22a h o w s , 2 .11) can d y c a n e s a n d IN BRIEF s n o w f l a k e s and is to p p e d w ith a s ilv e r s t a r s i\ f e e l ta ll. Three B o m b s T a r g e te d A t J e w i s h Sites In S y d n e y SYDNEY, Australia (U PI)—Powerful bomb blasts ripped through the Israeli Consulate today, injuring two people, and damaged two cars parked near a Jewish recreation club in a nearby suburb, police said Israeli Consul-General Moshe Uba told a Sydney radio station the Palestine liberation Organization claimed responsibility (or the first of the explosions but a Palestine Information Office spokesman later denied the charge. Polish In te rn e e s R e le a s e d WARSAW, Poland (U P I)—P oland ’s m ilitary authorities announced all remaining internees would be freed today, except for seven senior leaders of the banned Solidarity union who will be prosecuted on unspecified charges. 'Hie move by m ilitary authorities ca m e in an­ ticipation of the suspension of martial law by next Friday—the end of the year. Polish leaders had promised the rem aining estimated 200 internees would be released by Christmas. By formally charging the seven Solidarity members, it means m ilitary leader Gen. Wojcicch Jaruzelski can order them held even though internment—preventive detention without charge—will cease with the suspension of m artial rule. BARGAIN OF TH E MONTH W hile Supplies la s t AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER Sharp, fu n ctio n al styling combined with durable con struct ion—you’ll find bolh in this useful kitchen appliance! Hardened steel cutting blade, magnetic lid holder, hidden cord storage All parts in contact with can remove easily for safe, quick cleaning. Smooth, quiet operation 5-121 I X S Mjpt* Santera Open Mm thrufn l i t ! M i l l ( M l MIAMI | U P I ) Two lawyers have enraged state officials by distributing a flyer that advises drivers who get stopped for drunk driving to eat a mint, stand straight, avoid talking mid have their licenses ready. And to call either of the law yers if those techniques don’t work ARE YOU Thursday, Doc. 33, 1983—3A CALENDAR WASHINGTON i UPI) - The U S. Postal Service is flooded with uncounted thousands of letters addressed "Santa Claus, North Pole." None is stamped "return to sen der" and many are even answ ered. "D earSan ta, P lease! Please! Please! May I have a puppy," read one letter received by the post office in the nation’s capital. "I'd like the puppy dog to have a brown head, and a black back and white chest, and a black tail. If you cannot get me a puppy like that just get me a plain black and while puppy, love. Jen n y ." ' ! believe in y ou ," one child wrote Santa. "Some people think you are real. I think you are real. Like my brother, he things tsic 1 you are not real but don't leasen i sic i to him He don't believe in anything, not even Christm as. By the way his name is George. Will you bring him som ething? Your friend. Georgette." The letters a re written in pencil, crayon ami paint. Some don't even have stam ps. George Conrad, a Postal Service spokesman in Washington, said, "We wouldn't send a letter back to a child ll would probably take them off Santa for the rest of their lives." Farm G r o u p Calls F o r Wm ni IMS Eveninq Herald. Sanford. FI - —---------- r --------—— FK ID A Y , D ECEM BER 2t Bradlec-MrInly re House Christmas lour, 7:10 to 9 p m , Warren Avenue, lo n g wood Historical D istrict. Hefreshments included Altamonte Springs Alcoholic* Anonymous. 8 p.m ., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, Stale Road 436 and Hermits Trail * Rebus and Live Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and 8 p m , closed, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking) Wekiva P resbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road. 8 p,m„ closed. Lnngwood AA,B p m , closed, Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Ixingwood SATURDAY, HECEMIIF.lt 25 Seminole AIanon, noon, Community Church. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., speaker, I^ike Minnie Road, Sanford. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p in., 1201 W. M rsi St., Sanford. SUNDAY, DECEM BER 26 Sanford Rig.- Rook AA, 7 p m,, Florida P n w ^ and Ligbl building, M yrtle Avenue. Open discussion. .Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p .m , off Highway 1792 on Dike Minnie Road, Sanford. Oj>en. MONDAY, DECEM BER 27 Step ami study Alanon, B p m , Senior Citizen Center, 2ik) N. Dike Triplet Drive, Casselberry. PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY IN C . 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 �Evening Herald (U S P S « l 1 * 0 ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F I A. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 T h u rsd ay , D ece m b e r 23, 1982—4A Wayne D, Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month. *4.25;6 Months, *24.00; Y ear. *45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. *57.00. Sino-Soviet Triangle Peking’s recent blast at U.S. policy in the Middle East was more than just another effort by China’s leaders to identify their country with the Arab (i.e., Third World) cause. It was one more indication that China’s current- leadership is tempering the decade-old Sino-American rap­ prochement by adopting a foreign policy critical of both the United States and the Soviet Union. China's new foreign policy line has been evident for the last 18 months. It has been marked by an increased willingness to criticize U.S. policy, openly, especially in places such as Africa, Central America and the Middle East. Moreover, China has been sending a steady stream of signals that it would welcome an improvement in relations with the Soviet Union. Last October, the Chinese opened negotiations with a deputy Soviet foreign minister in an effort to resolve at least some of their many differences with Moscow. The Soviets reciprocated with conciliatory statements and even hinted at a possible reduction in Sowiet military forces along the Chinese border. None of this adds up to a budding Sino-Soviet alliance comparable to that which so frightened the West during the 1950s. China’s historical differences with Russia have bred enduring en­ mity and distrust on both sides. The current Soviet alliance with Vietnam and the Kremlin’s continuing war in Afghanistan make a true detente with China even more unlikely. But the Chinese have obviously decided that their own interests are best served by steering something closer to a middle course between the superpowers. In effect, Peking is trying to play Washington off against Moscow. That should come as no surprise to American policymakers who have attempted during the last decade to play Peking off against Moscow. To complete the triangle, the Soviets now seem prepared to try their own hand at stirring trouble l o r t h e U n ite d S l a t e s b y m u tin g h o s tility t o w a r d C h in o . These exercises in traditional balance-of-power diplomacy should underscore the need for the United States to keep its own options open in Asia. That means continuing U.S. efforts to strengthen relations with the proven American allies in Asia — Japan, South Korea, the non-communist nations of Southeast Asia, and, not least of all, with Taiwan. Improving relations with Taiwan, which are now technically unofficial, will not require any radical shift in current U.S. policy, which of­ ficially regards the island as a province of mainland China. But it should preclude any further concessions to Peking on the Taiwan question. More specifically, there should be no more talk in Washington of ending U.S. arms sales to Taiwan. The current agreement permitting the Nationalist government on Taiwan to purchase F5E fighter planes should be implemented. Then too, the Eteugan administration should let it be known that the provisions of the Taiwan Relations Act, approved by Congress following establishment of formal diplomatic relations with Peking in 1979, will be honored in both letter and spirit. TTie act pledges the United States to a con­ tinuing interest in Taiwan’s security. The best way to promote that security is to ensure that Taiwan is not left defenseless should China ab rogate its own promises to prom ote reunification only by peaceful means. BERRYS WORLD B> DONNA E ST E S Cam illa Bruce, Seminole County's elections supervisor (or the past 31 y e a rs, will be sorely missed by old-timers in the community. Mrs. Bruce was appointed to the office in 1951 by then-Gov. F u ller'W arren and was sub­ sequently elected eight consecutive times, op­ posed only three times, once by a Democrat and twice by Republicans, But whatever personality the office has had over th e years was hers. She first hnd an office in the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, later occupying space in the basement of the old courthouse before the new courthouse was built. In recent years, her office was moved out of spacious quarters in the courthouse and relegated to part of the ground floor at the for­ mer county jail, directly behind the courthouse. In recent years, Sandy Goard. her office m anager, has been h er good right ami and th a t’s who she is recommending that Gov. Bob Graham appoint to the remaining 20 months in her te rm when her resignation becomes effective March 1. Whether the governor will heed her recom ­ mendation is unknown. Her. resignation will leave only three other Dem ocrats in countywide elective office in Seminole — Gerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr., Tax Collector G. Troy Bay Jr . and Sheriff John Polk. The irony in Charlie I.ytle's election to the City Council in lake M ary Tuesday was that if the sam e scenario had been played a year from now he would not have been elected. Certified Public Accountant George Duryea and l.vtle came in first and second respectively in a three-person race in the Dec. 7 city elec­ tion. The city’s cu rren t charter requires a suc­ cessful candidate to receive a majority of the votes cast in a city election and thus the runoff had to be held. Lytle won and D uryea lost. The new city ch arter to go into operation within the next few weeks calls for a plurality to prevail, thus elim inating runoffs. If that had been the case this y ear, Duryea would have won and Lytle would have lost. Women have lo st their majority on the Winter Springs City Com m ission with the resignation of Maureen Boyd and the appointment of Martin Trencher to the two years remaining in her Commission te rm . A N TH O N Y ROBERT W AGM AN What If They Won t Work? Nofzigers Stumble A Hit In D.C. WASHINGTON (NEA) - There’s nothing that Washington insiders enjoy quite so much as watching one of the political pros blunder. The enjoyment is greater when the blunder Is made publicly — and so it’s with great relish that political Washington is watching the woes of Lyn Nofziger, former White House political director and Reagan confidant. Shortly before President Reagan and his top advisers left on their South Am erican trip, Nofziger — who is now a private political consultant — sent a idler to Key ad­ ministration officials and private political consultants. In it, he called for a meetintf to plan the Reagan re-election effort — despite the fact that Nofziger hadn't discussed such a meeting with the president or any of his key advisers. However, what caused an im m ediate tempest was som e of the remarks contained in the Nofziger letter. In the letter, Nofziger said that one of the purposes of the early meeting was to ensure that the 1984 campaign would be "ru n by Rcaganitcs" and would be a "Reagnn-Bush campaign, mot a Bush-Heagan cam p aign ." All viewed these comments as a not-sothinly-disgulscd slap at the supporters of Vice President Bush who now hold high office in the Reagan administration — foremost among them being Jam es Baker, th e White House chief of staff. Conservatives have never trusted Baker, nor do they now: They believe th a t his in­ fluence Is responsible for leading the ad­ m in istratio n , and Reagan, a w ay from traditional conservative goals. As a result, they are willing to do almost anything to lessen B a k er's Influence in the coming campaign and In a second Keauun term, should there be one. Baker learned about the letter during the South American trip, and he called Nofziger from aboard Air Force One while flying from Colombia to Costa Rica. At the tim e, Nofziger was addressing a mecling of Republican campaign aides in a Capitol Hill meeting room, and he interrupted his speech to lake the call. Reportedly, Baker told Nofziger exactly what he thought of the rem urks made in the letter. Nofziger resumed his speech, but, a few minutes later, he was again called to a phone In the meet ing room — this time to tak e a call from the president himself. It Isn’t known what Reagan said, but Nofriger was overheard telling the president that he was at u public meeting and asking if they could discuss "the matter" tn a private meeting when the president had returned. The 4 1-hour strategy session called by Nofziger was held, but — on d irect orders from the White House — no high-level ad­ ministration or Republican officials attended. Among those who were Invited, but did not attend, were Sen. Paul Laxalt, R.-N ev., the new "g en eral chairman" of the Republican Party; Richard Richards, retiring GOP chairman F ran k Farhenkopf, who is expected to take over the day-to-day running of the Republican National Committee; nnd a number of administration offleals, including Transportation Secretary Drew f-ewis and FCC Chairm an Mark Fowler — both highlevel political insiders. Most of those who attended were con­ servative political activists, and they did not report what happened at the m eeting. But, after the meeting, Nofziger did issue a public apology to both Bush and B a k e r for his "m isinterpreted remarks." Meanwhile, Washington seem s to be en­ joying Nofziger's public discom fort. The early consensus Is that by shooting himself In the foot, Nofziger probably has eliminated himself from the race to run any Reagan reelection effort. HA ‘...A f te r bein g re le a s e d fro m d e te n tio n , sub/ect W a le s a Is proceeding down s tre e t e n jo y in g n e w , r e la x e d a tm o s p h e re since an n o u n ced e a s in g o f m artial /owl,,," EDUCATION WORLD Science, Math Decline an 18-year period. —R em edial mathematics enrollm ents at The wobbly state of science and math four-year institutions of higher education education in the nation’s schools was the lop increased 72 percent between 1975 and 1980, education story for 1982 — and will continue to while total student enrollments increased only 7 percent. At public fouryear colleges, 25 be of c ris is proportions for several years. The point was made throughout the year in percent of math courses a re rem edial. Al numerous reports from science and math community colleges, 42 percent are. Teachin g Is the other side of the crisis cited a s s o c ia tio n s , technical sch o o ls and in­ dustries, the National Science Association in th e report. T h e re is a severe and growing shortage of and tcd eral legislative bodies. By PATRICIA McCOKMACK U PI Education Editor All noted the emergent high technology era qu alified teachers o! m a th em a tics and is no lim e tor miith amt science education to science. Some Indications: be falling down. America will lose out In the global education race, and even national defense will suffer if the deterioraling system isn’t patched up and then rebuilt, numerous authorities warned. The clearest definition of the danger came al y e a r’s end in the first nf a series of reports from the National Science Board Commission on P recollege Education in Mathematics, Science and Technology. The commission, operating under spon­ sorship of the National Science Foundation, is composed of 20 leaders from technology in­ dustries, colleges and universities, and grade and high school education. "T h e problems summarized in our report — if left unresolved — will escalate In the years ahead ," the commission said in turning over its report to Dr. lewis M. Branscomb, chairm an of the NSF commission. "T h u s, all Americans need to recognize the broad importance of m athem atics, science and technology In the education of our youth. “ T h e seriousness of the current situation underscores the commission’s resolve to d evelop... an agenda for action [or all sectors of so cie ty ." The letter accompanying the report was signed by cochalmien William T. Coleman J i ., an attorney with a Washington, D.C., law firm , and Dr. Cecily Canaan Selby, chairman of th e board of advisors, North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics, Durham. The report cited data from a number of s o u rc e s to document th e d eclin e in m athem atics and science: —S cien ce achievement scores of 17-yearold s a s m easured In th re e national assessm ents of science (1969, 1973, 1977). — M athem atics scores of 17-year-olds ai m easured in two national assessm ents of m ath em atics (1973, 1978); the decline was esp ecially severe in areas of problem solving and applications of mathematics. — M a th em a tica l and v e rb a l Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores of students over — In 1981, 43 states out of 45 in a survey reported a shortage of m ath teachers. For physics teachers, 42 states reported shor­ tages. — In the same year, 50 percent of the teach ers newly hired nationwide to teach high school science and math were not certified to leach those subjects. — F ro m 1971 to 1980, student teachers in science and rnalh decreased — threefold in scien ce and fourfold in m ath em atics — and only half have actually entered the teaching profession. —25 percent of those teaching now have stated they expect to leave th e profession in the n ear future. The commission found m any st udents tuned out the subjects of science and math by the end of the third grade, due in part to the way inform ation Is presented. Kids do like the science and technology they see on television, the report said. And they turn on to what they encounter at science and technology museums, planelarium s, nature ce n ters and national parks. "B e ca u se these programs apparently are m ore appealing than school scien ce offerings, the innovative instructional approaches used In them should be examined and, where possible, applied to (he classro om setting," th e report said. " I n g en eral, precollege m ath em atics, scien ce and technology instruction has yet to ta k e advantage of the advances In technology and behavioral science of th e past 20 years." Other members of the com m ission Include Allen J r ., director, J e t Propulsion L a b o ra to r y , California In stitu te of T e ch n o lo g y , Pasadena, C a lif; Victoria B e r g ln , associate c o m is s io n e r , Texas Education agency, Austin; George Burnet Jr ., ch airm an , N u clear Engineering D epartm ent, Iowa State U niversity, Ames; W illiam H. Cosby Jr., entertainer-educator, G reenfield, Mass. I jc w It’s im perative that the best minds in the country address the problem of long-term unemployment. The unemployment I refer to is not that which is caused by the cu rrent severe recession. Many people who lose their jobs because of low demand for goods and services will get them back or find new work a s the economy recovers. The m ost serious unemployment is that caused by the gradual change from s m o k e s ta c k capitalism to com puter capitalism . Stepped-up automation of plants and o ffice s Is a fact of life. As new computers and a u to m a tic equipment a r e devised, com panies will need fewer employees. To be sure, th e computer revolution cre a te s new Jobs. How ever, "high tech" enterprises don't require the same number of workers as the old sm okestack industries and the preautomation offices. This situation indicates that th e country is faced with significant long-term unem­ ployment unless new job opportunities are created . The make-work Jobs programs promoted by politicians don't address this revolution in the workplace. Most new Jobs today are being created in small and often new companies. Those who find employment with such firm s are happily situated. However, the new, sm all enterprises aren’t likely to absorb all the w orkers who seek employment. The new unemployed, or as som eone has said, "the new n eed y ," often ore w hite-collar workers or college-educated young people who trained in non-technical fields such as history, English, psychology and so cia l science. The situation Is one that prevails in all the advanced countries. The situation In the United S tates Is acute because of the abysmal failu re of the American public school system to provide a sound basic education. Many of the public schools in the nation are black­ board jungles where acad em ic standards have been deteriorating for y ears and where . political concerns prevail over educational considerations. The Economist, published in Britain, recently addressed this issue, saying that “ About three million of the worst-educated B ritons are on a slow-tumover scrapheap where they are growing used to unem­ ployment as a way of life." The United States has a sim ilar problem. How is the United States to find em­ ployment for the long-term unemployed? Individual searches of the "h elp wanted” colum ns Is not a completely satisfactory answ er. The ablest m ini! in th e nation need to study the dimensions of this problem, present the realities, and com e up with rem edies. The country can’t afford to be indifferent to the long-term unemployment caused by the computerization of industrial and office procedures. t A new proletariat, made up o f people who want to work but can’t find work will pose a very serious danger to the stability of a free society. America must address this problem with speed and determination. PLEASE WRITE L etters to the editor are welcomed for publication. AU lctten d u s t be signed, with a mailing address and. If poaaible, a telephone number io the identity ol the w riter may be verified. The Evening' Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want tbflr names In print The Evening Herald also reserves (be right M edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. JACK ANDERSON Did Ex-CIA Agent Know Of Murder ? WASHINGTON - On the morning of Sept. 21, 1976, ez-CIA agent Edwin Wilson had breakfast at Washington's Mayflower Hotel with an associate and bodyguard who went by the alios of Peter Wagner. "How would you like a lull-size MX missile made of Swiss chocolate Irom NeimanMarcus?" Wilson had just returned from Geneva, where he had met with three Cuban CIA agents and, the federal government later charged, had attempted to arrange the assassination of a Libyan dissident. He said nothing of this to Wagner. But Wilson did ask his associate what he'd be doing that day and where he’d be. » Wagner replied, according to a secret House Intelligence Committee transcript, that he would be checking with two private investigators who were on a divorce case stakeout in northwest Washington. Wilson then leaned forward, Wagner said, "and advised me ... why didn't I s ta y out of that area...an d stay in the offices the rest of the d a y ." But Wagner Ignored the advice and drove to the a re a to give Instructions to his agents. By the tim e he returned to Wilson's office, the radio waves were crackling with the news that a bomb had exploded In a c a r at Sheridan C ircle — Just two blocks from where W agner's agents were stationed. Killed were Chilean exile leader Orlando Lelelier and an Am erican co-worker. According to the secret transcripts, ob­ tained by my associate Dale Van Alta, W agner later joined Wilson and several other people for drinks at a local club. The occasion quickly assumed the atmosphere of a victory p arty. Wilson, Wagner said, "w as pleased th at things turned out the way they did. It wis obvious to everybody at the office. That is when I really became a little leery' of Ed..." Wagner also recalled th at he had heard Leteller's name mentioned many times around Wilson’s office. Wagner’s testimony before the intelligence comm ittee once again raises an Intriguing question that has hung- over the Letelier m urder for years: Did Edwin Wilson, who has just been convicted of Illegally supplying weapons to agents of Libyan dictator M uammar Qaddafi, have advance knowledge of the plot to kill Letelier? In March 1977, 1 reported that anti-Castro Cubans were linked to th e Letelier murder. A m onth la te r, Bob W oodw ard of the Washington Post reported a link between W ilson and the L e te lie r assassination. F e d e ra l investigators first denied the allegation, but then decided to interrogate Wilson because of his close ties to Cuban expatriates, with whom he had worked as a CIA official. The stories that Woodward and I published angered Wilson, and he ordered Wagner to ch eck out my office’! security system. He soon discovered that my system was main­ tained by a company to which Wagner had com plete access. A source who was present when Wilson and W agner spoke about my security system described the conversation to my associates Van Atta and Indy Badhwar. “This Is per­ f e c t !" Wilson exdalmed. " I want you to figure out a way to compromise this sytem. Anything with my name on It in Anderson’s office, I want destroyed." A s luck would have it, I switched to a dif­ ferent security firm about this time and W agner couldn't get into m y office. Footnote: Through his attorney, Wilson claim ed he had never heard of Letelier prior to his assassination. Wilson also said he had n ever planned to break Into my office. �\v SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oec. 23, 1982—5A UCF Selects Soban Callaway Cracks Seminoles, 66-56 By SAM COOK Herald Sprois Editor Seminole’s basketball team played like a broken windshield Wednesday night against Oak Ridge. O nce it developed a crack in the third q u arter, it grew wider and wider until the g a m e 's end. When the insurance man was finally summoned, Oak Ridge’s Pioneers had filed a 66-56 victory cla im over Sanford's frustrated Seminoles who watched a fivegam e win streak dissolve in the semi­ final game of the B u rg er King-Metro Whopper Shoot Out a t Valencia Com­ munity College. “ We couldn’t play defense. We couldn't get out in front of him (6-4 Fred Callaw ay)," said Sem inole coach Chris M arlelte about the lo ss. "Callaway is tough. He's one of the best players I’ve seen this year.” Tonight at 7:30, th e T ribe takes on Boone, a 73-19 loser to powerful Evans, for third place. Evans, fifth-ranked in the 4A state poll, meets O ak Ridge in the 9 p.m. championship g am e. Callaway was, indeed, too tough for the ’Noles. The 6-4 leaper scored 19 points and grabbed 10 rebounds as the Pioneers broke open a light gam e in Ihe third quarter and ran away to a 10-point vic­ tory. In the process, O ak Ridge put Ihe defensive clamps on Calvin “ Kiki” Bryant, who had 36 points Tuesday, and senior Vernon Law. "W e knew we had to stop "K ik i", said Pioneer coach Jeff A sher. "W e felt if we held him at 15 points o r under, we would win. "W e held him to Just five points in the second half. That’s pretty good." /And the Pioneers did hold Bryant to 15 for the game. I-aw, who handed out 11 assists and had a pretty good floor game, scqred just two points which didn’t help. The only person th e Oak Ridge boys didn't stop was cen ter Willie Mitchell. The Tribe junior tossed in 22 points as he continually heat Callaway and 6-5 David Boisvert on short ju m pers in the paint. "Mitchell played a great game," confirmed Marlette about th e 6-2 center who also grabbed eight rebounds. “They Prep Basketball B urger King-Metro Tourney at VCC Tonight’s championship 9 p.m . E v an s vs. Oak Ridge third Place 7:30 p.m . Seminole vs. Boone The University of Central Florida took a big step toward revitalizing its football program today when l/»u Saban was named its new head coach. The an­ nouncement was made at a press con­ ference ai the Tangerine Bowl, Consolation 4 p .m . Winter Park vs. W inter Haven 6:30 p.m . Bishop Moore vs. Tampa Catholic Wednesday's Results Oak Ridge 66, Seminole 56 E v a n s 73, Boone 49 Bishop Moore 74, Edgewater 53 Tam pa Catholic 37, West Orange 36 W inter Park 61, [Viand 56 W inter Haven 64, Astronaut 60 couldn’t stop him. "W e should have gotten the ball to him more, but our wing p layers i Bryant and Wynn) couldn’t get it in sid e." Sem in ole opened a 16-12 first-quarter lead a s Mitchell hit 5 of 6 shots. The P ioneers cam e back quickly, however, in the second period as Bosvcrt scored eight points for a 22-19 lead with two minutes gone. B ry a n t swished one lo pull Seminole within 22-21, but little R ick I/orraine tossed in a short jumper, was fouled, and converted a three-point play to a 25-21 lead. " T h a t 's Mr. Three Points," said Asher about his 5-10 reserve guard. "CTur bench gave us a big lift. It's the best we’ve executed all year." B oisv ert and point guard Chris Home hit quick baskets to open a 34-28 lead at the beginning of the second half. B ry a n t countered with a rebound, but Callaw ay widened the cra c k by sticking in a rebound for a 36-29 lead. Wynn and M itchell countered with buckets to pull within three, but Oak Ridge shattered any Sem inole comeback hopes by outscoring the ’Noles, 10-5, in th e last four m inutes. Saban, 61, was one of three candidates interviewed for the job by UCF Athletic Director BUI Peterson. The other two were Tennessee defensive coordinator Bobby Jackson and Colorado offensive coordinator Gene Hochcvar. H e r a ld P h o to b y A n d y W a ll H en­ R id g e . T o n ig h t a t 7::i(>, S e m in o le p l a y s Room * fo r d r ic k s a t t e m p t lo d e fe n d O a k R id g e 's .M ike T o l b e r t . T h e S e m in o le s lo s t a fill-all d e c is io n l o O a k th ir d p la c e in th e R n r g e r K i n g - M e t r o B a s k e t b a ll T o u rn a m e n t. S e m i n o l e 's V e rn o n Law (le ft) "M r. T h ree P oints" did it again with just three seconds left as hirrainc picked up a loose ball, scored and was fouled by Bryant. L orraine made the foul shot for a 46-38 third-quarter lead. The Pioneers outscored Seminole, 9-4, at the outset of the fourth quarter for a 5542 bulge and the Tribe never cam e closer than nine points Ihe rest of Ihe way. In retrosp ect, Seminole was beaten on the backboards (28-22). And every time the 'Noles get out rebounded, they lose. The T ribe is 6-3. Oak Ridge is 8-2. "W e stressed cutting off the baseline because we know that’s where they (Oak Ridge) like lo go," said Sem inole assistant Wayne Talbot. "Bui wc didn’t cut it off. They were very aggressive loo." Seminole hit 21 of 40 shots for 53 per­ cent. The big difference was turnovers. The and T o r le Tribe turned the ball over 11 times to Oak Ridge’s seven. In the final 16 minutes, though, the Pioneers had just oni tu r­ nover. Callaway 8 3-6 19; Boisvert 5 3-5 13; la rra in e 24-5 6; Griffon 01-2 1; Davis 2 22 6; Holton 0 0-2 0; Heed 0 0-0 0; Reeves 0 0-0 0. Totals: 24 18-32 66 16 12 10 18-56 Along with Callaway's 19 points, Seminole 12 18 16 20-66 Boisvert added 13 and Home, who Oak Ridge "dogged" la w , had 10. Total fouls — Sem inole 27, Oak Ridge In the .second gam e, Evans had little 18. trouble with Boone. Tony Fluker «20), Fouled out — Wynn Clove Williams 115), Moses Gordon r 131 Technical — none and Joe Wright (12) all scored in double BOONE (49|: Ja c k s o n 2, Smith 0, figures in the 25-point rout, lenny G race Chopin 4, Gryskiewicz 4, Grace 22, had 22 for Boone and Andy Hungerford M alecr 2, Hungerford 11, Shorter 2, tallied 11 before fouling out. Green 1, Pignone 1, Keoho 0, lew is 0. Totals: 17 15-23 49. SEMINOLE (56) EVANS(74): Wright 1 3 ,Allen 1 ,Sloan Bryant 4 7-1015; Rouse 21-2 5; Mitchell 9 4-6 22; la w 1 0-0 2; Wynn 2 0-0 4; Grey 1 0, Foreman 0, Ja m e s 1, Worthington 1, Williams 15, Fluker 20, Wesley 6, Gordon 04) 2; Holloman 1 2-2 4; Franklin 0 0-0 0; 13, Hadley 4. Totals: 31 12-24 74. Hendricks 1 0-0 2; Stiffcy 0 (Mi 0. Totals; Halftime: Evans 35, Boone 25. 21 14-22 56, Fouls: Boone 23, Evans 20. OAK R ID G E (66) Fouled out: Hungerford. Horne 4 2-5 10; Tolbert 3 3-5 9; Saban, president of the New York . Yankees since 1981. will m ake 143,000 a year and another $15,000 for a television show. Details were still being worked out for the television show Wednesday night Saban last coached in 1979 at West Point, but he left there a fter the academy failed to meet com mitments that w ere. made to him. He ■ also coached for the Boston Patriots, Denver Broncos and Buffalo Bills of the National Football league. Other college stops include Maryland, Miami (F la.I. Western Illinois and athletic director at Cincinnati, which lasted 19 days. Although Saban Mias developed a vagabond image from his frequent early d ep artu res at co lle g e program s, Peterson didn't think m e label was justified. "D iu ’s a helluva co ach ," said Peterson earlier this month. "H e left those schools because they didn't keep their promises. I'm not going to offer him anything I can't come through w ith." Saban will have th r e e fu ll-tim e assistants and one graduate assistant. L is t year, when UCF went 0-10 under Sam Weir, it didn't have any full-time a s s i s t a n t s SAM COOK Oviedo's Murphy Mesmerizes Rams; Lions, Lyman In Title C o m e Tonight Oviedo Outlook Tourney at SCC Tonight's championship 8:30 p.m . Oviedo vs. Lyman Third I’lare 7 p.m. L ik e Mary vs. Vero Beach Consolation 5:30 p.m. U k e Brantley vs. L ik e Gibson Wednesday's results Oviedo 73, L ik e Mary 59 Lyman 63, Vero Beach 47 I-ake Gibson 76, U k e Howell 68 H c n ld Photo by B o n n it Wloboldl Lyman's Tom F e lle r heads for the baseline as Vero B each ’s Jam es Melia watches. By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer Ronnie Murphy mesmerized Lake Mary. •The m ere presence of Oviedo’s sen­ sational 6-4 senior intimidated the youth­ ful R am s and while lak e Mary w as busytrying to defense Murphy, which proved to be fu tile since Murphy poured In a game-high 29 points, the I-ions 6-2 for­ ward B ill McCartney was driving the baseline and dropping in layups as Oviedo rolled to a 73-59 victory Wed­ nesday night in semi-final action of the Oviedo Outlook Invitational Tournament at Sem inole Community College. The victory vaults Oviedo, 6-3, into tonight’s 8:30 championship against the Lyman Greyhounds who upended Vero Beach, 63-47. "M cC artn ey going baseline opened up our o ffe n se ," Oviedd coach Dale Phillips said. "T h en I^akc Mary had to con- Prep Basketball centrate on him instead of just Murphy." From the e arly moments of the gam e, Murphy had the Barns playing cautiously every tim e they moved the ball in his defensive area. However, seven firstquarter turnovers by the slow-starting Lions enabled I-ik e Mary’ to build a 106 first quarter lead. Jeff Reynolds’ layup early in the second quarter gave I-ake Mary, 5-2, its biggest lead at 14-8. Oviedo then outscored the R am s, 16-6, with McCartney scoring seven, to take a 24-20 halftim e advantage. Like Mary hit its first two shots of the second half and pulled to within two, 2624, but the R am s then went cold and Murphy went wild. Rehind M u rphy’s 13 th ird -q u arter points, Oviedo outscored the Rams, 26-16, and took a 50-36 lead into the fourth quarter. The Ram s, plagued by foul trouble, could not climb back into the game as Oviedo coasted to victory. Murphy's 29 points and game-high 14 rebounds were followed by McCartney with 20 and Dave Knott’s nine points. Fred Miller led the Rains with 19 points, Darryl Merthie added 15 and freshman Chris Jackson netted eight. Oviedo had only one more field goal lhan l-uke M ary but the lions connected on 21 of 47 free throws while the Rams hit 9 of 16. LAKE MARY (59) Miller 8 3-419, M erthie 7 1-315, Jackson 2 4-6 8. Grayson 2 CM) 4, Reynolds 2 0-0 4, Medlock 1 1-2 3, Wcllon 1 0-0 2, Dunn 2 0-1 4. Totals: 25 9-16 59. OVIEDO (7 3 ). Murphy 11 7-14 29, McCartney H4-9 20, Boston 02-52, Helchie 10 -1 2, Kewley 1 2-2 4, Knott 3 3-8 9, Schw ab 2 2-6 6, Klukas 0 22 2. Totals: 26 21-17 73. Total fouls — ta k e Mary 34, Oviedo 16. Fouled out — Schw ab, Miller, Grayson, Medlock, Reynolds. Technical — Knott. Lyman coach Tom U w rence said the Oviedo Outlook would give his team a chance lo work out a few kinks that led to a mediocre 2-3 start. And, once the Greyhounds ironed out those kinks, they turned in an impressive performance in scalping the Vero Beach Indians, 63-47. Lyman's hard-pressing delensc caused numerous Vero B each turnovers while Ihe offense patiently wailed for its time to put Vero B each away. Vero Beach played the 'Hounds step for step for the first quarter and midway through the second. With 4:20 remaining until halftime and Lyman clinging to a 22-20 lead, Iaw ren ce decided to go to a delay game. Indiana Stuns Second-Ranked Kentucky; Ewing Hits 35 Points In Win By United P re s s International On the first full day of winter it was springtime in Indiana. Indiana beat Kentucky 62-59. And in these two basketball, crazed states this Is no small matter. In one of college basketball's great rivalries, Ihe No. 2 Wildcats ventured across the stateline to Bloomington and ran into one powerful Hoosier team Wednesday night. "That’s the best defense we’ve played against a ll y e a r," Kentucky Coach Joe Hall said . “ They pressured us and ran us out o f our offense. We also weren’t doing a good jo b on Ihe board­ s '" The guts of Indiana s atiacx was Randy Wittman. The 6-foot-6 swingman hAl 17 points and 12 rebounds and helped the Hoosiers recover from a seven-point d eficit in the second half. On defense, W ittm an put the clamp on Kentucky guard Jim Master, limiting him lo three points. "W e had a good stretch playing ourselves back into the gam e and W ittm an, was very im portant in that s tr e tc h ," said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight, whose No. 5 tea m is 84). "We beat a good team. T hat was the best Kentucky team I’ve seen since I’ve been h ere." Knight has seen plenty of Kentucky over the years. In fact, H all's squad had beaten Knight's in six of the last eight m eetings, including the previous three tim es. The Wildcats entered the game shooting an extraordinary 61 percent fr o m the floor. In d ia n a , always ferocious on defense, held Kentucky to 38 percent shooting in the first half and 41 percent for the gam e. The Hoosiers were a s steady at the line a s they were on defense — hitting 13-of-15 down the stretch. Indiana made nothing but free throws a fter Wittman tied it 49-49 with about five minutes C ollege Football rem aining. Ted Kilchel, with 16 points, sank s ix free throws in the closing minutes. E lsew here in Ihe Top 20, No. 10 Tennessee routed Oklahoma City 99-50; No. 12 Georgetown defeated Southern 80-65; No. 16 Villanova downed Scton Hall 87-68; and No. 18 N ev ad a-U s Vegas defeated Baylor 77-65. At Knoxville, Tenn., Dale E llis scored 25 of h is careerhlgh 39 points in the opening half to carry Tennesse. The Vols, 7-0, ran off 15 straight points in Ihe first h alf to crack it open. Jo n e s R ich ­ mond had 18 points for Oklahoma City. At U n d o v e r, Md„ Patrick Ew ing hit 13-of-15 shots for 35 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to power Georgetown. The Hoy a s were up by just 5 points at the half. Pitt Nips Florida State TALLAHASSEE (U PI) Trent Johnson hit the front end of a one and one with 20 seconds remaining, and a lastsecond desperation shot by Tony William missed the m ark, as Pitt defeated Florida State 75-74 Wednesday night. Johnson, who finished the game with 10 points, hit the most important basket of the game when he tipped in a missed shot by leam m ate Clyde Vaughan with 1:42 remaining. The basket gave Pitt a 74-72 lead, its first in the game. The Sem inoles, playing Ihclr fourth straight gam e without All-American Mitchell Wiggins, dropped to 3 4 . Pitt lilted its record to 5-3. W iggins, su ffering fro m mononucleosis, is expected back with FSU a fter Christm as. Florida Sta te lead throughout the gam e by as many a s 11 points, but could never put the feisty P anthers away. In losing, a great Individual effort by Vince Murtello went to waste. M artello had his best night as a Seminole with a gam e high 27 points. Bradley, USF W in Again TAMPA (U P I) — Charlie Bradley, the nation’s leading sco rer, hit 32 points to help the University of South Florida trounce R o o sev elt U niversity 117-73 Wednesday night. Four other South Florida Bulls (6-1) in double figures were Dave Bastian, 15, Jo rge Azcoitia 11, Jim Grandholm and William Conner each with 10. The three top Roosevelt U k e r (4-7) scorers were Dan Montegomery with 17 andKen Slater and Bob Christie each with 13. South Florida took an early lead, taking a 23 point spread lo the dressing room at halftime (54-31). Strawbridge's stuff gave the Bulls their largest margin of 50 (117-67) with 1:07 remaining. The Greyhounds, only looking for the easy layup, whittled over two minutes off the clock before Ja m es Pilot was hacked going to the basket. Pilot hit both free throws and Lyinan gave Vero Beach just one shot the next tim e down Ihe floor and Tom Feller pulled down one of bis game-high 11 rebounds. The delay gam e worked again us Alexis Cleveland dropped in a layup and Ihen hit a jum per from outside the three-point circle with four seconds left to give Lyman a 28-20 halftim e cushion. Lyman turned the ball over a mere three limes in the first half while Vero B each committed 11. The Greyhounds continued lo allow Vero Bead) just one shot every trip down Ihe floor while the offense moved the ball around In fine fashion. By the end of the third quarter, Lyman had a 13-point lead, 44-31, and the 'Hounds put the game on ice by rolling up a 54-33 lead midway through the fourth quarter. Cleveland led Ihe Greyhounds, 4-3, with 25 points while F e tte r added 13 and Ja m e s Pilotchipped in 11. Vero Beach, 37, was led by Vincent P arker's 12 points, Ja m es Melia netted 11 and Raymond Hicks added 10. Vero Beach will play Lake Mary tonight at 7 in the consolation finals for third place. VERO BEACH |47) Hicks 5 0-110, Meliu 51-5 11, P a rk e r 5 2 -‘. 212, Simmons 2 04) 4, Holdennan 3 (H) 6j * Je tt 2 (W 4. Totals: 22 3-8 47. LYMAN S3) Cleveland 12 1-2 25, Hillman 2 2-2 6, J . Pilot 3 5-711, Fclter 5 3 4 13, G. Pilot 3 04) 6, Stew art! 0-1-2, Osborn 0 0-10, Nelson 0 0-1 0. Totals: 26 11-18 63. Total fouls — Vero B each 14, Lyman 11. Fouled out - none Technical — none. In a loser’s bracket gam e Wednesday night, W illiam F la n n e r y , M ichael Middleton and Mike Johnson connected for 16 points apiece to lead Zephyrhllls over U k e Howell, 74-68. Zephyrhllls raised its record to 7-1 while the Silver Hawks fell to 0-9. ZEPHYKHILLS (74) Flannery 16, Middleton 16, Johnson 16, Unville 10, Began 2, Sm ith 3, Sanders 2, W atson9, Crawford 2. Totals: 26 24*33 76. LAKE HOWELL (68) Gordon 12, Brooks 4. Norton 10, McNeil 6, Hamrick 5, McKnight 14, Wood 2, Banyacski 9, Diaz 6. Totals: 30 B-14 68. Total fouls — U k e Howell 24, Zephyrhllls 18. Fouled out - none Technical — Norton. 77T4 I �SA— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Kings Embarrass Nuggets, 146-102 Thursday, Dec. 33, 1983 Pirates Acquire By United P ress International Mazzilli To Take M oreno's Place PITTSBURGH (U P I ) The Pitt­ sburgh I’Lrates, moving to fill the gap left by center fielder O m ar Moreno’s jump to The Houston Astros, Wednesday acquired t a e Mazzilli from the New York Yankees for four minor-league prospects. The Yankees received outfielder Don Aubin, right-handed pitcher Tim Burke, catcher John Holland and infielder Jose Hivera. None of the four is expected lobe of immediate help to the Yankees. Mazzilli, a 27-year-old switchhitter, is being ticketed as th e starting center fie der for Pittsburgh. He previously was with the New Y ork Mels and Texas Hangers before being traded to the Yankees last Aug. 8 for shortstop Hueky Dent. You might say the Kansas City Kings and Denver Nuggets displayed varying reactions to pre-gam e trade rumors Wednesday night. About 44 points worth. With both te am s showcasing young forwards, the Kings embarrassed the Nuggets 146-102 at Kemper Arena to Set a dub record for points. “ If I can m ake one judgment, I’d say I really screw ed up talking about trading," adm itted Denver coach Doug Moc, who started seldom-used Ja m es Hay ahead of high-scoring Kiki Vandeweghe. "W e were talking trade and everybody played like they were looking over their shoulder. They just lost con­ fidence. G o in g Flshin5? O S T E E N B R I D G E F IS H C A M P S p e c k s h a v e n 't b e e n to o g o o d u n t i l W e d n e s d a y , r e p o r t s D e ll " S e r g e '1 A b e r n e th y f r o m m e O ste e n B rid g e c a m p " T h e y w e r e r u n n i n g p r e t ty s lo w u n t i l a c o u p le o f y o u n g t e lle r s b ro o g h l I n 20 in one h o u r ' s l is h i n g , " s a id D e ll L o n g w o o d 's D e n n is M is u ra c a . 13, a n d W in te r S p r in g s ' P ic k y G r a b o w s k l, 16, b r o u g h t in ih e c a lc h |use b e lo re n o o n W ednesday. D e ll e v p e d s th e c o ld w a te r to c h a s e th e S p e c k s u p in t o t h e b e d s l o r Ih e w e e k e n d , th o u g h A lo t o l p e o p le h a v e c a u g h t B lu e G i ll s an d S p e c k s a t t h e b r id g e b y Ih e p ilin g s , ” 1 e a p e c t t h e S p e c k s t o be re a l g o o d w h e n th is l u l l m o o n c o m e s a ro u n d D e c . J O ," s a id D e l l V a c a t io n in g E v e n in g H e r a ld p h o t o g r a p h e r T o m V in c e n t, w h o fis h e s an d s u n s h im s e lf b e tw e e n be e rs o n D e l l 's n e w s u n d e c k . c o m b in e d w ith R ic h a r d M it t e ll t o p u ll in 35 B lu e G ills . B a s s a n d S pecks o n T u e s d a y M A R I N A IS L E Sue a n d B i ll H i l l r e p o r t Ih e S h a d a r e c o m in g in a l M a r in a Is le a n d c a n b e la n d e d f r o m M a r in a Is le l o L e m o n B l u f l B lu e G i l l s a r e a ls o b itin g , a lt h o u g h I h e S p e c k s a r e s i m i l a r to O steen B r id g e . Baseball M iz e H as Heart S u r g e r y ATLANTA (Ui’Ii - Johnny "T h e BigC a t " Mize, power hitter for the New York Y an k ees during their World Series doOination in the 1950s, was reported in good condition Wndntsday following a trip le b)p ass heart operation. Mize, 69, who had been complaining of ch est pains for several weeks, underwent th e five-hour operation Tuesday at E m o ry University Hospital. His wife, Marjorie, said Wednesday h e r husband was doing very well. “We might as well have not even been oul there. I probably never should have said a word." The focal point of the Kansas City trade rumors, second-year pro Kevin Uoder, matched his c a re e r high with 25 points, Eddie Johnson added 22, rookie L iS alle Thompson 16. Hay •Williams 15, Steve Johnson 14, I-iirry Drew 13 and Reggie Johnson 12. The Kings, who moved within a half-game of Midwest Division-leading Pro Basketball San Antonio, surpassed their previous record of 145 points, set in 1975. “ Ivoder played b etter tonight than he has been playing,” said Kansas City co ach Cotton F itzsim m o n s amid speculation Dider is heading for San Diego or Portland. "W e felt it would be an extremely high-scoring game and Denver is a team w e've had a hard time with. It was just one of those nights; we were very good and they really struggled." With 10 points by Ixuler, the Kings bolted lo a 16-3 lead before Vandeweghe cam e off the bench to score 10 straight points. A 22-5 spurt by the Kings helped them to a 44-23 advantage and Kansas City shot 61 percent in the first two periods to build leads of 31 points. Vandeweghe scored 28 to pace Denver, which fell lo 10-16. Celtics HO, Bulls 131 ta rry Bird scored 26 points to pace six Boston players in double figures as the Celtics overcame a 46-point effort by Chicago’s Reggie Tbeus cn route to a home triumph. Boston led 7 4 ^ at halfttm and took control with a 12-3 burst ai the start of the third quarter as Danny Ainge, who scored a career-high 21, had eight straight points in the run. Cavaliers 100. Pacers 98 At Richfield. Ohio, Cliff Robinson banked in the winning basket at the buzzer and World B. F re e tossed in 27 points to help the Cavaliers end a sevengam e losing streak. Indiana s Herb W illiam s connected on l-of-2 free throws lu tie the score 98-98 with eight seconds rem aining before Robinson took a pass from F re e and hit a 12-footer. In k e rs 124, J a n 100 K areem Abdul-Jabbar scored 21 points and Magic Johnson added 12 assists to pace the lakers to a rout at home that moved them back into a firstplace tie with Seattle in the P a cific Division. The Jazz, who had won two in a row, played without league-leading scorer Adrian D anlley, who is sidelined with a wrist injury. Replacement Je ff Wilkins led the Ja z z with 20 points and Utah’s 7-fooH reserve center Mark Eaton had nine blocked shots. SPO RTS INBRIEF Perez Looks For Fighters For Sanford Golden Gloves A workout for the upcoming Golden Gloves Boxing Competition has been scheduled for Dec. 26, according to Victor "T a c o " Perez, a spokesman for the Golden Gloves "W e had an exceclen t card last year in Sanford," said Perez. "T h e crowd was great and so were the fighters. We hope to get even more local k id s involved this year." Perez, along with Mike Fordham and B ru ce Nelson, will begin putting the fighters through the paces Monday at the Second Street land P op lar) Gym in Sanford. There will be th re e Golden Gloves fights in this area. Tlie first Is scheduled for Daytona Beach fo r the last week in January. The second will be in Sanford during the first week o f Febru ary and the third will be in Orlando later in F ebru ary . Perez is looking for boxers al least 15 y e a rs old. He figures to fight h is boys in the novice (fiv e fights or less )division. Contact Perez 1323-6297), Fordham 1323-5660) or Nelson (323-1772) for any further information. Anyone with boxing equipm ent for the training period cun also contact Perez. Gretzky Gets Into Fight B y U tlilrd Press International with the helping hand of Count On Us For Lowest Prices. . » Today and Everyday! YOU C A N D O IT YOURSELF! Ex-Sil LUBRICANTSPRAY^I 9 oz aerosol can Save 24% Reduced from *2 4 9 scorns SALE PRICE | Minutes a fte r Wayne Gretzky was presented with the Sports Illustrated Sportsman ol the Y e a r award, he scarcely behaved like one. Handymans HAND SAW SILICONE CAULKS 1 PL425 Exterior White and Clear or Bathroom White 10 311 oz cartridge Your Choice: REDUCED FROM S1425 te a m s a a a SALE PRICE £ 7 7 LESS MEG S MAIL-IN REIATE *2 °° TOUR M FINAI COST Wf 4*o S c o tt y i NEC. LO W PRICE SCOTTY S SALE PRICE 3” LESS M FCS M A IL-IN REBATE . TOUR FINAL COSI 259 1 99 In other g am es, Buffalo topped th e New York Hungers 3-1, Philadelphia downed New Je rse y 3-1 and Chicago edged Toronto 4-3. South Seminole Sweeps The Inler-County Basketball Association prepared for its Jan. 8 opening with a pre-Christmas mini­ tourney In which one-third of the new league’s teams participated. South Seminole captured both tour­ nament titles. In Ihe V arsity (8th grade) division round-robin, South Seminole defeated the Tuskawilla B lack Knights 46-25 and E atonville 49-24. Oscar Wilder led the way In the opener w ith 18 points on a perfect 9 for 9 from the floor. Darryl Iteliford added 12, Vince F loren ce pulled down 11 rebounds and Ricky Deming dealt out 8 assists. Brian McKnight led the Knights with 18, Marty Nystrom added six. Against E atonv ille, Iteliford scored 15, Vince Florence and Durryn Crist 8 each. Phil F lo ren ce added 6 points and 10 rebounds. Darryl G allagher led Eatonville with 10, Derrick lewis had six. Tuskaw lllu topped Eatonville, 46-39, behind McKnlght’s 29 points Nystrom scored 14, Gallagher led Eatonville with 19 and lewis had 8. The JV (6th & 7th grades) division produced a few thrillers. In th e opening round South Seminole nipped the Tuskawilla Lakers 25-21 in overtim e and the Tuskawilla C eltics topped Eatonville 30-23. John Flath scored 8 for South Seminole, including 6 in the overtime period. He also pulled down 14 rebounds. Mike Sandeman added six points. Dan Rubin five and Eugene Rivers four. G ary Peterson led Ihe ta k e r s with eight, Trevls Hall and Aaron Gammons had four each. Tim tamoureux had a big 24 for the Celts, Gary Blocker added four. Don Williams led Eatonville with six. In Ihe semi-finals, South Seminole defeated the Jackson Heights Purple People E aters, 35-25, and the Jackson Heights Dirty Dozen cleaned up on the Tuskawilla C eltics, 32-18. Rivers led South Seminole with eight, F la th had seven and Sandeman six. Garth Bolton topped JH with nine. John Dowdle led the Dozen with 10 and Andy Barth scored eight, ta m o re u x had 12 for the Tuskawilla Celtics and Bow Williamson added SiXjh e championship game was another overtime af­ fair as South Seminole beat the Jackson Heights Dirty Dozen, 23-18. F lath scored eight and had nine rebounds for the winners. R ivers added six. Ron Veres and Barth led Jackson Heights wilh six each. TheICBA will open league play after the Holidays al tak e Howell High School, Oviedo High School, Winter Park Jr. High and Rollins College. Scotty s REG. LOW PRICE sco rn s SALE PRICE |0 0 LESS MIC 5 MAIL-IN REBATE YOUR FINAL COST The usually mild-mannered Gretzky fought with the Minnesota North S ta rs’ Neal Brotcn e a rly in the first period Wednesday at Edmonton, Alberta, Gretzky still scored his 27th goal and set up two others and Glenn Anderson scored three goals In the Oilers’ 8-2 rout, but the superstar cen ter was hard pressed to defend his actions in only the second fight of his c a re e r. Ironically, Brotcn , a s a member of the 1980 U S. Olympic team , was a recipient of the last Sportsman of Ihe Year award given to a hockey p lay er by Sports Illustrated m agazine. Gretzky received his in a pregame ceremony. B pt crosscut black) 26” length No 15 350 ^ 7 " 5» 429 - |00 7 '/." CIRCULAR SAW 1W h p. motor No 574 L u f k i n ’^ Scotty's REG. LOW PRICE 14* I0 « LESS MFG S MAIL-IN REBATE YOUR FINAL COST P tt t r s tn -2 0 0 A 49 V IS E -G R IP Mfg. Co. 5 ” Locking PUEAS No 5WR. p P o w e r Return TAPE RULE - e Y / lllf- J SCOTTY'S SALE PRICE ^ - R td u c td fr o m 6 . 7 0 3 / 4 ” x 12 No B312 6 45 3 / 4 ” x 16 No. 8 3 1 6 7 .2 5 3 / 4 " x 25' No 8 3 2 5 9 99 1 "x 2 5 No 8 4 2 5 R td u c td fro m 1 1 .4 9 1 1 .7 9 Retractable UTILITY KNIFE No. 10-099 . G 7 % " CIRCULAR SAW 2 h p . motor. No. 725 S u rfo rm ' FILE No 2 1 -2 9 5 ._ _ =ad laws* 3>»I! t» I -75*|1 jzill s c o rn s SALE PRICE Scotty* NEC. LOW PRICE LESS MFCS MAIL-IN REBATE scam s SALE PRICE LESS MFCS MAIL-IN REBATE TOUA FINAL COST TOUA EINAL COST 7«l - |0 0 | 4 *| 6 ’ Household EXTENSION CORD 10" Locking PLIERS No. 10WR ” Scotty»RIG lowPrice 27* seems SALENUCt 2 2 * IISS MICS MAILINAEAATI -JOO OUA No 86-978K T URALCOST 1 9 * 2 0 -P ie c e Metric SOCKET SET R td u c td fr o m 6 . 9 5 Brown or White 0 2 C 5 0 ' Outdoor EXTENSION CORD No C2316-050 ......... 6 .S S CORD CONTROL _ Holds up to 150' of cord K < " * " E ach.................................... 1 . 0 7 Scott/* Wifl be open until 4:00 p.m. on Friday, December M. Closed Al Day Chdrtmia Day. Open At 7:30 a.m. Monday, December 77 Scott/* Will be open until 4:00 p,m. on Friday, December 31. Owed All Pay NewVcar1* Day. Open At 7:30 e.m. Monday, January 3. PRICES GOOD THRU D E C E M B E R 30 — OPEN TIL 6 PM---SANFO RD 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Dr (Hwy. 436) Ph: 339-8311 Scotty t stores opsn si 7 30 s m, Monday thru Seturdey Closed Sundry p- oral a lim it W m ORANGE CITY 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775.7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W. Hwy. 436 Ph: 862-7254 i g a o le d m ih .y * g 4r * t u s t d o n c u it o m e u p,ck,n g up n'eicnjnd se *t ouf u c*t De l!»e<n ’S J . J ta b # lo t i .m a il c fw g e M ana gem em i e w . e s in e i.g n i lo fcm.1 q u a n t , t e t o n s p e c * ! l We m*fch*ndiit) I i �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, F*. SCOUTS SHARE Thursday, Dec. 3 3 , 19 82— I B TONIGHTS TV G irl Scou t T r o o p ' IT S , Ju n io r W in te r tre e fo r a 6:00 4 J o f ONEW S H (3 5 ) C H A R L IE 'S A N G ELS 0 n e e d y f a m i l y a n d a ls o p ro v id e d sam e fo o d f o r (h e fa m ily . S c o u ts s h a r in g are, at fr o m C h r is tin a s le ft, D ia n e I'orath, Kirsten L in d q u is t, Ada m s , D e b b ie M ichele Itag gen c a m p and M ic h e le J o h n . 605 l l (1 7 ) C A R O L B URNETT AND F R IE N D S 0 6:35 H era ld pnoTO B y O r e G a ir e ll 13 (17) ROB NEWHART 7:00 4 THEM UPPETS 5 o H U M A G A Z IN E A 16* yearold w ho is a ch a m p io n trims I , Ia th i­ ef. so n g w riter Johnny M arks tells how h e c a m e to w rite Rudolph The Red N o s e d R eindeer (7 0 J O K E R S W ILD 11 I (3 5 ) TH E JE F FE R S O N S fcD ( 1 0 ) U A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT 0 12:00 12:30 1 4 1 LATE N IG HT W IT H D A V IO L E T T E R M A N G u es t c o m e d ia n R ic h a rd Lewis 0 1:00 (7 ) a (1 9 3 7 ) B o les M O V IE "S te lla D allas" B a rh iu a Stanw yck. Joh n (D O M CCLOUD 1:10 4 N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 1 1 (1 7 ) M O V IE Hollywood M olel (1 9 3 7 ) D ick Powell. Rosem ary L a n e 7:35 O A E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T J O C BS N E W S N IG H T W A T C H t i l (1 7 ) M R M A O O O 'S C H R IS T ­ M A S C A R O L Anim ated Charles D icken s' classic is brought to Me th rough the voices ol Jim Backus. M orey A m s le rd a m and Jack Cassi­ dy 2:20 2:30 300 O 4 R O M A N C E THEATRE (Z ) O M O V IE 'R o m e o A n d Ju liet (1954) Laurence Harvey. S u s a n S h en lall 8:00 FRIDAY, FA M E (5 ) O MAGNUM P I (2 ) C l J O A N IE LO VES CHACMI (t I (3 5 ) TH E R O C K F O R D FILES £ D (1 0 ) S N E A K PR EVIEW S Neal GabJer and Jeffrey Lyons host an in fo rm ative Took at w fcat't n e e at the m ovies 8:30 (2 ) Q S T A R OF THE FAM ILY CD (1 0 ) TH IS O L D MOUSE 8:35 I I (1 7 ) NBA B A SK ETB A LL Allanla H aw ks vs M ilw au k ee Bucks 9:00 SH A R E jn M I' c S a n f o r d 's C h r is tia n S h a r in g C e n t e r h as b e e n th e r e c ip ie n t of m a n y b le s s in g s d u r in g th e H o lid ay S e a s o n . S IS T K H ( S a n f o r d 's In te r e s te d S a r a h s T o E n c o u r a g e R e ju v e n a tio n ) p r e s e n t e d th e c e n t e r J 110.50 for food a n d $100 to th e b u ild in g fu n d . S h a rin g in t h e p r e s e n ta tio n a r e S I S T E R m e m b e r s M o ssie B a t e m a n , fr o m le ft, an d B e l l i W e lc b o b ; J e a n H o ld s , d ir e c t o r o f t h e C S C ; a n d V iv ia n B u c k , v ic e p r e s id e n t o f S I S T E R I n c . Couple Misled By Hosts At 'Tacky1Get-Together DEAR A B B Y : My wife and I were invited to a ‘“little Sunday night get-together" at the home of casual friends. Assuming it was to be a social function, 1 asked if we could bring something and was told, " J u s t bring yourselves." Upon our arriv al, much to our surprise, we found it was a commercial promotion! We had absolutely no interest in any of these household products since I am retired and financially secure, and we have everything we need. We politely endured the sales pitch and left at the earliest possible moment. It has since disturbed us to think that even casual friends would try to use us in this way. We do not want to get trapped in such a get-together again and would be Interested in your response to the following questions: 0 4 CHEERS [1 O T O O C LO SE FO R C O M ­ FORT III (3 5 )G UNSM O KE 2 ) ( 1 0 ) M Y S T E R Y Quiet As A Nun W h e n a nun d ie t ol starvation In a c o n ven t to w er, television inter­ viewer J e m im a Shore, a form er pupil a t the convent, is asked to in ves tig ate (P a rt 1 |tJ 9:30 O ( 4 ) TA X) IT ) O M O R N IN G 5:00 1 2 (1 7 ) M IS S IO N : IM P O S S IB LE 5:30 O 10:00 ( 4 ) H IL L S TR EET BLUES (D O C B S R E P O R TS Don'! Touch T h a i Chan" M otley Salar lakes a b eh in d -th e. scenes look at l i e b ig business of p rim * tim e te le ­ vision, and fo llow s two shows from their e a r l / dev elo p m en t to their n e t­ work p re m ie re s I D O 2 0 /2 0 Cli) ( 3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T NETW O RK NEW S 2 ) (1 0 ) TH E C H R IS T M A S SONGS Host M ol T o rm e with Les Brown and h i t B and o l Renown are joined by R ic h L ittle . G eorge Shearing. M a u re e n M c G o v e r n , M a rily n M c C o o and Billy Oavis J r lor an evening o l holiday m usical enter ts in m e n l (R ) 10:50 11:00 1. What are your feelings relative to this practice? 2. How can one determine what type of "p a rty " Is planned? 3. Would we have been justified in leaving a s soon as we knew it was a com m ercial affair? Sign us... M ISLED IN N.C. DEAR MISLED: 1. It's tacky. Z. Ask. 3. Yes. DEAR ABUY: What is your opinion of a doctor who would tell a patient that he had only three or four more moths to live? Don't you think the doctor should have told the family first, and the family should have decided whelher or not the patient should have been told? Do you think the patient would or would not give up the fight to live if he knew that he was going to die? NEEDS YOUR OPINION DEAR NEEDS: There are no hard and fast rules for all patients. I believe the patient has the right to know what his chances are. Nobody "knows” how long a person’s Ufe Is going to be. A doctor may predict, but he doesn't “ know" for certain. DEAR ABBY: Now that it’s gift-giving tim e again, please say a few reassuring words to those of us who give grand­ children, nieces, nephews and other loved ones a check instead of a gift. Shopping is not always easy for older people. I've been giving checks for birthdays, graduations, Christmas and weddings for years. Som etimes I'm thanked by telephone, In person or with a lovely note. Occasionally, the only way I know that my check was received is when my bank statement and canceled checks arrive with the endorsement on the backs of the checks. I’d be fibbing if I said I didn’t fee) a wee bit hurt, but my gifts always come from the heart, and I have never given a gift because I wanted a thank-you. CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK DEAR CHECK: Your unselfish motivation doesn’t excuse the bad manners of those who fall to acknowledge your gifts. Read on for ■ letter from a render who offers an excellent suggestion for acknowledging checks: DEAR ABBY: Many In my family now receive checks for birthdays, etc. When they endorse the checks, they always write a little message on the back: "Thanks, m u ch o!" "This will buy that neat sweater I've had my eye on. Thank You." “ You are a doll, and I love you, G randm a," etc. And sometimes a clever drawing is added. I usually get a note farther down the road from each of them, but when the cancelled checks come back to m e, I enjoy the cute messages on the back. NO NAME, P I£ A S E DEAR NO NAME: Another correspondent wrote to say that he had seat his grandson a check for his bar mitzvah, and he was thrilled beyond words to receive the most beautiful thankyou letter he had ever received written on the back of the cancelled check. I -t O N E W S i D O MARY TYLER M OORE I f (35) ANOY G R IF F IT H 2 ) (101 E LE C TR IC C O M P A N Y (R ) O GP EARLY TODAY (!) o C BS EARLY M O R N IN G NEW S (7 i O ABC N EW S TH IS M O R N IN G 6:45 10:30 0 GT W HEEL O F F O R T U N E J ' O C H ILD 'S P L A Y 15 (35) D O R IS D A Y 2 1 (10) P O W E R H O U S E 0 H i TEXAS (7 1 O N E W S 2 ) 110) A M W EA TH ER 11:00 ID O TH E PRICE IS R IG H T 7:00 a ( I ) TOO AY (J I O M O R N IN G N E W S L7) Q G O O D M O R N IN G A M E R IC A 11) (3 5 ) N E W S E D (10) TO U FEI ( 7 10 LO VE B O A T (R) ill (75) 3 5 LIVE 2 M 10) O V E R E A S Y 11:05 1 2 (17) PERRY M A S O N 1 1 :3 0 7:0ft 5 T ( 17) F U N T IM E 7:15 ( D ( t O ) A M W E A TH E R 2) O C A P IT O L ( 10) P O R T R A IT S IN PASTELS 2:45 11 (3 5 ) L A U R E L 0 ( 4 ) FANTASY i O G U ID IN G LIGHT 7 O G E N E R A L HOSPITAL 11 (3 5 ) C A S P E R 2) (1 0 ) T H E L A W M A K E R S 3:05 12 (1 7 ) F U N T IM E 3:30 ID ( 3 3 ) B U G S BU N N Y AND F R IE N D S 2 ) (1 0 ) E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y IR) 3 .3 5 1 2 (1 7 )TH E FU N T8TO N E 8 4:00 O T41 L IT T L E H O U SE OH THE P R A IR IE 2 ) ( 10) P O S T S C R IP T S AFTERNOON i f . O H O U R M A O A ZIN E (7.1 O M E R V G R IFFIN 1 5 ( 3 5 ) T O M A N D JERRY 2 ) (1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T g 0 ID SO A P W O R L D 4:05 1 0 0 ( 7 1 0 NEW S (15 (35) B IG V A L L E Y a 2 (1 7 )T H E M U N S T E R S 2 1 ( 1 0 ) C H R IS T M A S AT P O P S 7:35 (11) (1 7 ) I D R E A M O F JE A N N IE 8:00 12:05 4:30 0 5 (3 5 ) S C O O B Y D O O 1 1 ( 1 7 ) PEO PLE N O W I B (35) FR E D FLIN TS TO N E A N D F R IE N D S 8:05 1 2 (1 7 ) M Y THREE S O N S 8:30 I D (3 5 ) G R EA T SPA C E C O A S T E R 2 ) (1 0 ) M IS T E R R O O ER S (R) 8:35 12:30 0 ® N EW S (I) O THE Y O U N O A N D THE RESTLES S (Z ) a R YAN'S H O P E 1:00 0 ® O A Y 8 OF O U R L IV E S ( 7 ) 0 A LL MY C H IL D R E N (H! (33) M O VIE 2 ) 110) FLO R ID A H O M E G R O W N 9:00 O O P R IC H A R D S IM M O N S ( J) O DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 M O V IE D (3 5 ) L E A V E (T TO BEAVER 3 ( 1 0 ) S E S A M E STR EET g A N D HARDY 3:00 a it ( M ) I N D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S 12:00 7:30 0 ! ) (3 3 ) W O O D Y W O O D P E C K E R 2 ) (1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR E E T g S 2:30 ! 0 ® TH E FA CTS O F L IF E (R) 0 2 (1 7 ) T H A T GIRL 1 1 (1 7 ) N E W S 10:00 M O R N IN G 6:30 111 (3 5 ) IN S E A R C H OF... 0 (4 H J )O 6:00 C B S EARLY (£ □ NEW S Q SU N R IS E I f (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 1 1 (1 7 ) N EW S 0 10:30 TROUBLES iU )(3 3 | FAM ILY A F F A IR 14 N B C N EW S O V E R N IG H T . It T A K E S TW O at (3 5 ) S O A P by Larry Wright KIT ‘N‘ C ARLYLE " i} o Q U IN C Y t o THE LAST W O R D 11 (3 5 ) S TR E E TS O F SAN F R A N ­ C IS C O 4 E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N IG H T O T ic T A C DOUOM 0 F A M IL Y FEUD (3 5 ) B A R N E Y M ILLER 2> (1 0 ) U N T A M E O W O R LD ® O r la n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a s t in g S y t le m 11:50 O 0 Cl (7 II 0 In d e p e n d e n t A t la n t a , G * 1:30 7:30 SISTERS ( N B C ) D a y to n a B e a ch O r la n d o 0(17) (io) m In d e p e n d e n t O r la n d o u (1 7 ) M O V IE S halako ' (1 9 6 8 ) S e a n Connery, Brigitte B ardot 1 2 (1 7 ) Q O M E R P V L E Herald Photo b y Tom Vincent (C B S ) O r la n d o • I I (3 5 ) M A D A M t S PLACE 2 ) (1 0 ) A LFR EO H ITC H C O C K P R E ­ SENTS 1 7:05 © (35) ( A B C ) O r la n d o In a d d itio n la Ih e c h a n n e ls lis te d , c a b le v is k . i s u b s c r ib e r s m a y tu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 14. S I. P e te r s b u r g , b y lu n in g to c h a n n e l » ; tu n in g lo c h a n n r . 1. w h ic h c a rrie s s p o r t s a n d Ih e C h r is tia n B r o a d c a s tin g N e tw o r k ( C B N ) 6:30 1 NBC NEW S •> o C B S N E W S r O ABC NEW S g £ D (1 0 ) A C H R IS T M A S AT HO M E A visit to an a t-h o m e selling of the late V ic to ria n period *poti»ghls Sue Lotaro, d e n g n e r, a rtitt and feather from O rm a n d Beach, as sho m akes toys a n d o rn am en ts as they eere done n e a rfy a century ago C a b le C h ®O ©O ©0 E V E NINO S p r in g s , d e c o r a t e d th is C h r is t m a s C a b le Ch THURSDAY 4:35 1 2 (1 7 ) L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 5:00 Q ( ® L A V E R N E t SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY ( f ) O T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y 7 0 A L L IN THE FAM ILY 1 5 (3 5 ) E IG H T IS EN O U O H 1Z) (1 0 ) M IS T E R R O G ER S (R) 5:05 1 2 (1 7 ) T H E B R A D Y BUNCH 1:05 1 2 (17) M O VIE 1:30 (J ) Q A S THE W O R L D TU R N S 2 1 (10) TH IS O LD H O U S E 5:30 O l ® P E O P L E 'S C O U R T ( D O M * A * 8 'H 7 ) 0 NEW S 2 ) (1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S 11:30 0 ( 3 ) T H E BEST OF C A RSO N Host: Joh nny Carson Guests D tahann C arro ll. Robert Klein. Ten Garr. C a p t R o b e rt Truaa (R ) ( D O M O R E R EA L PEOPLE (7 ) O A B C N E W S N IO H T U N E ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRABBAR * CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Crab Hour 3:M. 4:30 Garlic C rab lX Each 1Roasted Oyslers lOcEach OUR HAPPY HOURS I I M A M T t I M P -M . II KM.'Til Clet.ru 1 For I All Highballs AndMait Ceckftili Locittd lnyd« . m i Fftnch Avt ( H W Y 17-tlJ lan iard ITJFloyd Th— fr— B Hey 17I I J l l l l U e g . A LL SEATS 3 3 J I M ONLY 'ojptAe T br& ftvntfm . » *1 ONLY You Mike Us Fimsus! SANFORD 1105 Frinch Avt (Hwy. 1M1) 323 3450 CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-n 131-0150 �3® ~ ^ v>n*n9 H t * I d , S anford, FI. T h u rx tU y . Dec. JJ, ( t l j Desserts Extraordinaire Using Simple Techniques Elegant d esserts often appear to be difficult to prepare, but in reality, m any are not. Garnishes, frosting techniques or special fillings can be the difference between an ordinary dessert and a dessert extraordinaire. Torte, for exam p le, is an old German nam e for a special type of rich dessert. It is often a multilayered cake or meringue dessert that is filled with rich buttcrcream or fruit and topped with lavish whipped cream frosting. F an cy , yes. Difficult, no. Cake rolls or logs are sheet cakes that are shaped while warm and filled with Jam or a cream-type m ixture. Topping is optional. Easy-to-follow directions make this dessert possible for even the novice baker. Garnish a sim ple dessert, such as bar cookies, with com­ plementary foods or ingredients prepared in a special way. Cinnamon-flavored garnishes spice up apple desserts. Mint complements chocolate. CHERRY-ALMOND S T R IP S 1 package golden brownie mix 2 eggs 4 cup m argarine or butter, softened 2 tablespoons water 4 teaspoon almond extract 2 egg whites 1*» cups powdered sugar 4 teaspoon almond extract 4 cup sliced almonds 4 cup cut-up candied cherries Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease bottom only of rectangular pan, 13x9x2 inches. Mix brownie mix (d ry ), eggs, margarine, water and 4 teaspoon almond extract with spoon. Spread in pan. Bake 25 minutes. Beat egg whites in small bowl until foamy. Gradually beat in powdered sugar. Continue beating until stiff, about 3 minutes; beat in 4 teaspoon almond extract. Spread over warm brownies; sprinkle with almonds and candied cherries Bake until meringue is light brown, about 10 minutes. Cut into strips, about 3x1 inch. 36 strips. CHERRYCREAM TO R TE * 1 package super moist white cake mix 3 egg whites 1 l-3rd cups milk 1 tub cream y deluxe vanilla ready-to-spread frosting 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 can (21 ounces) cherry pie filling, drained ( reserve syrupi Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour jelly roll pan, 154x lO'axI inch. Beat cake mix (dry), egg whites and milk in large bowl on low speed, scraping bowl constantly, until blended. B eat on medium speed, scraping bowl frequently, 2 minutes. Pour into pan. Bake until cake springs back when touched lightly in center, 20 to 25 minutes. Cool 10 minutes. Remove from pan; cool cake completely on wire rack. Beat 4 cup of the frosting and the cream cheese in small bowl on high speed, scraping bowl constantly, until smooth, about 1 minute. Cut cake crosswise into 3 equal parts. Place 1 part on plate; spread with half of the cream cheese mixture, cherries and 3 tablespoons reserved cherry syrup. Top with another part ca k e ; spread with remaining cream cheese mixture, ch erries and 3 tablespoons cherry syrup. Top will) remaining part cake. Frost sides of cak e with remaining frosting. Spread top w ith4 cup cherry syrup, allowing some to drizzle down sides. Refrigerate at least 1 hour before serving. Refrigerate any remaining torte, CllOCOI ATE-CHERRY CA KE ROLL 3 eggs package super moist devils food cuke mix (about 2 cups) l-3rd cup water 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 cup chilled whipping cream 1 package cream y white frosting mix l-3rd cup chopped maraschino cherries 4 cup chopped toasted almonds Heal oven to 375 degrees. lin e jelly roll pan, 154x104x1 inch, with waxed paper; grease. Beat eggs in small bowl on high speed until thick and lemon colored, about 2 minutes. Gradually beat in cake mix (dry l, water and oil on low speed; continue beating, scraping bowl occasionally, 1 minute. Pour batter into pan, spreading evenly to corners. Bake until ca k e springs back when touched lightly in center, 12 to 15 minutes. Immediately invert on towel sprinkled generously with powdered sugar. Carefully remove any waxed paper. While hot, carefully roll cake and towel from narrow end. Cool on wire rack 1 hour. Beat whipping cream and 2 tablespoons of the frosting mix (dry) in sm all bowl until stiff peaks form ; fold in cherries and almonds. Unroll cake; remove towel. Spread cake with whipped cre a m mixture. Roll up; refrig erate until chilled, about 4 hours. Prepare rem aining frosting mix as directed on package; . frost cake roll. Garnish with red cinnamon candles or chopped maraschino ch erries and chopped toasted ulmonds if desired. 10 servings. SPICE-N UT FUDGE BAILS 1 package supreme fudge brownie mix 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Y« teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 teaspoon ground cloves cup,coarsely chopped nuts Spice G laze (below) Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease bottom only of jelly roll pan, 1 5 4 x 1 0 4 x 1 inch. Prepare brownies a s directed on package except — stir In cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves with the water. Spread in pan; sprinkle with nuts. Bake about 15 minutes; cool. Drizzle with Spice Glaze. Cut into bars, about 3x14 inches. 3 dozen cookies. Spice G laze: Mix 1 cup powdered ju g a r, 4 teaspoon ground cinnamon and 1 tablespoon water in sm all bowl until smooth. Stir in additional water, 1 teaspoon at a tim e, until of desired consistency. BRANDIED CHERRY-CHOCOLATE CAKE 1 package super moist devils food, chocolate fudge or sour cream chocolate cake mix 3 eggs 1 4 cups water 4 cup dairy sour cream 4 cup vegetable oil 1 tablespoon brandy flavoring Cherry Filling (below) Creamy Vanilla Frosting (below) l-3rd bar (4-ounce size) sweet cooking chocolate, finely shredded (about 4 cup) Heat oven to joOdegrees. Grease and flour 2 round pans, 8 or 9x14 inches. Beat cake mix (dry), eggs, water, sour cream, oil and brandy flavoring in large bowl on low speed, scraping bowl constantly, 30 seconds. Beat on medium speed, scraping bowl frequently, 2 minutes. Pour into pans. Bake until cake springs back when touched lightly in center, 30 to 35 minutes. Cool JO minutes. Rem ove from pamft cool cak e completely on wire rack. Prepare Cherry Filling and Creamy Vanilla Frosting. Split cake to m ak e 4 layers. (To split, m ark side of cake with wooden picks and cut with long, thin knife.) Place 1 layer, sut side up, on plate; spread with half of the Cherry Filling to within 4 inch of edge of cake. Top with another layer, cut side down; sp read with 4 cup Creamy Vanilla Frosting. Top with another la y e r, cut side up; spread with remaining Cherry Filling. Top with remaining layer, cut side down. Frost side and top of cake with remaining Creamy Vanilla Frosting. Gently press chocolate by teaspoonfuls on side of cake. CHERRY FILLING* 1 can (16 ounces) pitted dark sweet cherries, drained and chopped ( reserve syrup) 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon brandy flavoring % Add enough water to reserve cherry syrup to measure 3 4 cup. Mix cornstarch and sugar in 1-quart saucepan; stir in syrup mixture. Cook over medium heal, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and boils. Boil and stir 1 minute; cool to lukewarm. Stir in cherries and brandy flavoring. R efrigerate until chilled. Cream y Vanilla Frosting: B eat 1 envelope (1 4 ounces) whipped topping mix and 4 cup cola milk in small bowl on lowspeed 1 minute. Beat in 1 tub cream y deluxe vanilla ready-tospread frosting on high speed, scraping bowl frequently, until smooth and creamy, about 2 minutes. A lm on d s t r i p s a n d c a k e roll a r e d iv in e d e lic a s ie s . . 4 • ft j • •• jj. There’s Still Time for Publix' M eat [9 M e a t Swift’s Premium Deep-Basted, Government-Inspected, Shipped' Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (5 to 16-lb. avg.) Stuffed Butterball Turkey............ 7 *109 Swift's Premium GovernmentInspected, Shipped Quick* Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (8 to 12-lb. avg.) THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU FRIDAY DEC. 24, 1982... CLOSED SUNDAY ... Smoked Turkey............ 7 ' *149 Deli [3 Deli TURKEY DINNER B U R G U N D Y , C H A B L IS , R H IN E, N E C T A R VIN R O S E OR FRENCH C O L O M B A R D W IN E 9 to 10 lb House of Raelord Cooked Tufkey 4 lbs. Dressing 1 quart Giblet Gravy 1 lb Cranberry Relish Almaden Mountain Se rve s 12 to 15 People Heat ‘n ’ S e rv e S W IF T ’S P R F M IU M FULLY C O O K E D |(EITHER END O R W H O LE) $1795 Tasty Cooked Salami or Smoked Hams Delicious Old Fashion Loaf or Plain or Seeded Jewish Rye B read.............. Z per lb. 79* Hot from the Deli! [ 3 Fresh Prod u ce Lasagna........... 7 $2®9 Macaroni & C h e e se ............ 7 All Purpose ,/ / / / # * Florida Fresh Crisp *169 Hostess H a m .... *9” Swift’s Premium Swift’s Premium or Lazy Maple $097 ^ ■ 1 750ml bot. Boneless Ham .... 7 Brown 'N Serve Sau sage.......... t°9' *129 «.... ILjdT * 7 49e For Your Cooking Needs Zesty Yellow Cooking Onions............ 3 b *g 49* For Snacks or Salads Tasty Red Emperor Grapes.. 7 59° For Pies or Sauce Crisp Tart York Apples....3 D E L IC IO U S R IP E Golden Bananas d«g 79* Fresh, Tender Broccoli..................89* Salad Perfect Medium Size Florida Tasty Tomatoes .. 7 39* $4 b s . ^ for i D a ir y [9 D a iry B R E A K F A S T CLUB QUARTERS Fleischmann's Regular Quarters ol Corn Oil Margarine........... ..... ctn 79* Cream Whipped Topping Reddi-Wip............... UC»V $1" Regular Margarine Philadelphia Brand Cream C heese...... t°i 89* Half & H alf............... \W 99* Dairi-Fresh Publix Egg N og................... Jff $259 •2®9 Swift’s Premium (Assorted) Celery.........:...3 i„. *1 Green Beans..... *1 " Sunnyland Fully-Cooked (5 to 7-lb. avg.) y* s > ^ " .............. Florida Fresh Tender M 39 Plump G e e se .... 7 Sliced Bacon.... Andre Champagne White Potatoes........ 10 £«* 89e 89* Swift’s Premium GovernmentInspected, Shipped QuickFrozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (6 to 8-lb. avg.) Swift’s Premium GovernmentInspected, Shipped QuickFrozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (6 to 10-lb. avg.) W H IT E , PINK O R C O L D DUCK German B ologn a........... QT ' 69* Ducklings........ Tasty C a p o n s... 7 1.5-liter bot. Beef Bologna....QT ’ 69* Swift’s Premium GovernmentInspected, Shipped QuickFrozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (4 to 6-lb. avg.) 1-lb. ctns. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Thursday. Dec 13, l? 82— 3B Nutty Sauce Tops Potpourri O f Good Things To Eat This delicious butterscotch sauce is the perfect topping to spoon over poached whole Bose pears. A sprinkling of chopped, salted nuts adds to the flavor. Such a topping would also be good over vanilla ice cream BUTTERSCOTCH PEANUT SAUCE 13rd cup butter or margarine 23rd cup packed brown sugai; 3 teaspoons cornstarch 4 teaspoon salt l-3rd cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon each com syrup and lemon juice 4 teaspoon vanilla Whole Canned or Poached Bose Pears Blanched, salted peanuts, chopped Melt butter. Combine sugar, cornstarch and salt; stir into butter. Add cream ,' com syrup and lemon juice. Heat to boiling; boil and stir 4 minute. Stir in vanilla. Cool com­ pletely. Spoon over whole Bose pears; sprinkle with peanuts. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 1 4 cups. WHOLE CANNED BOSC P EA R S 8 4 to 9 4 pounds small Bose pears 3 quarts water 1 cups sugar BORDENS Ice Cream Sandwich 1 2 pX. p k c j With O n * S A M S l.m p P r ic . S . v . r C . r M i C . t . l-3rd cup lemon juice P a re Boses, taking care to keep stem and blossom ends . entact. Combine water, sugar and lemon juice; heat to boiling. Add p ears; simmer, covered, 5 minutes. Pack into clean, hot 1quart wide-inouth canning ja r s to within 4-inch of ja r tops. Add syrup to within 4-inch of tops. Seal jars according to jar m anufacturer’s directions. P lace on rack in canncr. Process 30 minutes in boiling water bath with boiling water two inches above ja r tops. Remove ja rs from canner. Place on thick doth or wire rack s; cool away from drafts. After 12 hours, test lids for proper seal; remove rings from jars. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 7 quarts. To Can In Pint Ja rs : A pint ja r of Whole Canned Bose Pears hold 2 whole pears, the ideal gift-size for a family of one or two m em bers. For 7 pints you will need: 6 to 6 4 pounds small Bose pears, 4 4 cups water, 1 4 cups sugar and 2 4 tablespoons lemon juice. Prepare as above. Makes 7 pints Poached Rose Pears: P a re 2 4 to 2 4 pounds i about 6) small Bose pears, taking care to leav e stem and blossom ends intact. Combine 3 cups water, 1 cup sugar and 1 4 tablespoons lemon ju ice; heal to boiling. Add p ea rs; sim m er, covered, 15 minutes or until tender. Remove pears from syrup. Serve warm o r cool. Makes 6 servings. SPICED SUGAR COOKIES 14 cups flour 1 teaspoon low sodium baking powder 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar 4 cup salad oil 2 egg white grated peel of 1 fresh lemon 1 tablespoon fresh squeezed lemon juice Sift together flour, taking powder and 4 teaspoon nutmeg. In bowl, combine 4 cup sugar and oil Add egg whites, lemon peel and juice; beat well. Add dry ingredients, mixing well. Chill 1 hour or longer. Combine remaining 1 tablespoon sugar and 4 teaspoon nutmeg. To make cookies, shape dough into 4 -inch balls; dip b alls into sugar mixture. Place on greased cookie sheets. B ak e at 375 degrees for 10 minutes. Cool on wire racks. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 3 dozen (2 mg. sodium, 44 calories per cookie). CHOCOLATE FRUITCAKE IN CANDIED ORANGE SH E L L S 4 pound candied pineapple and cherries, finely chopped (about 1 4 cu p si 4 pound pitted dates, finely chopped i l cup) om f BREAKFAST CLUB" G R AD E A F L O R ID A D A IR I-F R E S M Sour Cream Large Eggs 1 6 -o r cup per d o ze n SUNNYl AND MILD OR MOT A SSO R TED FLA VO RS Whole Hog Sausage Hawaiian Punch Drink Mb W ith O n * S A H Stam p P rice S a v e r C ertificate With O n * S A H S lu m p Price S a v e r C trfific e te bag With O n e S A H Stam p Price S a v e r C e rtifica te 4 6 -o t can R EY N O LD S W RAP ( 1M N C M ) Candied Orange Shells: Cut slice from top of each of 10 sm all or 6 large oranges. Scoop out pulp In 5-quart dutch oven or saucepol stir together 3 quarts water and 1 tablespoon salt. Add orange shells and tops. Bring to boil; simmer 5 minutes. Drain. Repeat using another 3 quarts water and 1 tablespoon suit. Drain well. Scoop loose pulp from shells. In sam e saucepol stir together 3 cups sugar, 1 cup water and 4 cup light com syrup Stirring con stantlv, bring to tail over medium heat. Without stirrmg. cook until tem perature on candy therm om eter reaches 240 degrees F or sm all amount of mixture when dropped into very cold water forms a soft tall which flattens on removal from water po w d er G O LD E N U G H I B R O W N O i n F A S H IO N E D Aluminum Foil With O n * SAM Sl.m p P o t* $ * > • ’ C . 't if ic . l. crysta ls E O C O N If C t iO N f P S DA RK B R O W N O R (O l P O W D E R E D C O N E E C T IO N E R S Sugar 25-»q It toll M b boi With Doe SAH Stamp With O h . S A H S 1j* ( p P i « » S . t . » C . 'l i f t c . t . Price S a v e r C ertificate Add orange shells and tops Cook 10 minutes Remove from heat. Cool slightly. Place shells and lops in 154 \ 104 x 1-mch jelly roll pan. Brush with syrup. U't stand 3 hours, turning and brushing wlthsyrupoccasionally. Remove shells and invert on sm all juice glasses to drain overnight. Drain tops on waxed paper-lined tray. Reserve syrup. 1 0 0 % P U R E C O L O M B IA N A U T O M A T IC DRIP O R REG ULAR/PERK P u b lix C o f f e e M A S T E R B LEN D ELEC PERK A D C OR R E G U IA H M A X W E U HOUSE Coffee 1-lb. bag CRUNCHY CHICKEN WITH PEACH SAUCE l-3rd cup dark com syrup 4 cup spicy brown mustard 2 whole chicken breasts, skinned, boned, cut In 1-inch cubes, 4 -in ch thick 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons corn starch 2 tablespoons water 3 cups finely chopped pecans 1 quart (about) com oil P each Sauce M A X W E L L H O USE Instant Coffee 1 3 -o z b a g With One SAH Stamp Price Sever Certificate (Limit 1 Pleaso, Witn Other Purchaaet of $7.50 or More. Excluding All Tobacco Heme) 1 0 - o i s i/ * With O n . S A H Sta m p P»*c . S . v . t C . ( M . c . t * Orange, L a k e , S e m in o le , a ih i r i . a t m A Osceola C o u n tie s O nly! In sm all bowl stir together corn syrup and mustard. Add chicken; toss to coat well. Cover; refrigerate several hours or overnight. In small bowl beat egg whites tightly but not until frothy. Gradually stir in corn starch and water until smooth. PLU S TA X & D E P O S IT S P R IT E , T A B , M R. P IB B , REGU LAR O R D IE T Breakfast Club White C o c a -C o la B r e a d .............................. 2 to**** 8 9 ® Dip chicken pieces, u few at u tim e, into com starch m ixture; then coat wllh pecans. Dry on waxed paper-lined truys white­ coat in g remainder. Pour com oil into heavy 3-quart saucepan. Breakfast Club Clover Leaf Brown-n-Serve R olls............... 2 i?Bcr *1 Heat over medium heat to 350 degree F . Add chicken pieces, a few at a lim e, fry about 1 minute or until golden brown, Drain on paper towels. Serve with P each Sauce. Makes 8 servings as an hors d' oeuvre. Gala Dinner Napkins.... m' 79c Hunt’s Rich Thick H e llm a n n ’ s M a y o n n a is e $419 ( 32-oz, jar (Limit 1 Please, With Othor Purchases of $7.50 or More, Excluding All Tobacco Items) PEACH SAUCE 2 cups fresh or frozen peach slices, thawed 34 cup dark com syrup 4 cup cider vinegar 4 cup finely chopped onion 4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg In 2-quart saucepan stir together peaches, coni syrup, vinegar, onion, cinnamon and nutmeg. Stirring occasionally, bring to boil over medium heat and boil gently 15 minutes. Tomato Ketchup . ”»T *119 Pepperidge Farm 8-oz. Corn Bread, 7-oz. Cube or B-oz. Herb Seasoned Stuffing........... 75c Pepperidge Farm 16-oz. Corn Bread. 14-oz. Cube or 16-oz. Herb Seasoned Stuffing ............ Z. *1” 18-Inch Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil Reynolds Wrap...YtVJ? *1°® Libby Solid Pack Pumpkin...........'IZ 53c Green Giant Golden Niblets C orn ... 2 WV* 88c Green Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced or French Style Green B e a n s .... 3 Vi™ *1 Ocean Spray Jellied or Whole Cranberry Sauce..............2V5.;; *1 [9 Health & Beauty [9 Frozen Seafood 200 ^GreenStampsfj] O ne-A *D ay V i ta m i n s Party P i z z a s ......... ;tg, 9 9 * 1 ilffectiv*D ec 16 34 HlflJ! Sw eet P e a s ......... ,5.V 89* Green Giant W hole Kernel Niblets C o r n ........ ’LV 89* Green Giant M ixed V e g e t a b le s .......... 'LV 89* fSN* n ^ V /G re e n S ta m p s R ........*—***•......12 o r b o l 2 i| t l« lr .lD H j 2 or. bol M c C o im ic k 3 (Iffactive Dec 16 ?4 t t a j. — THIS A D EFFECTIVE THRU FRIDAY DEC. 24, 1982... CLOSED SUNDAY . . . ^WGreenStampsfJ 3 f t i . t l l i,( 4 l i l l . K i . • 0 .C . (6 24 (9821 i n TW A WGreenStamps *!-*•»' ' »*** .0.11 ,» | 6-oi. can. Pam Dry Fry 5 If H u l l . . O . c 16 24 19821 ^V/GreenStampsfjj] — *■“*«Hi,.#e. .1 'ftf 40-ot. boi.. Welcht IMS AO IM ICIIVI * Grape Juice TNf f OLiOVW# COUNTS t I Don't Forgetta 6 (ll).cln. O.C 16 24 19821 ■• • 8 8 8 8 . a « . . n a M t H l t M a j SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD I I DONUTS ^WGreenStampslfl t*r * ,*n b. m «« I Granny's will be closed on Christmas day so pick-up your besh donuts lor Christmas morning on Christmas Eve—we will be open until 1100 p m 16-oi. bot., Karo Blue Label Dark or Red Label Light Syrup 7 lf!(.<l».O.c 18-24 (9821 Have a sale a n d H app y Holiday. •mmmmm m<mmmmmmmm mm mmmm mmm mm* • J LONGWOOD ^ G reen S tam p slfl ■..•(••it. i each I Collect a whole set of Ekco Bakeware today. x; Pr '\ M c C o r m ic k Black Pepper where shopping Is Q pleosure All Ekco Bakeware with exclusive Ekcoloy finish I (A 24 10821 <JwGreenStamps| »oi un Quality EKCOLOY bakeware from Ekco and RiWix ( Vanilla Extract Aspirin........................*&'■ *2«9 Si I™ L iq u id Mylanta Antacid Bayer §£ R E EF AND NOODLE MEDLEY 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 pound ground beef 1 4 cups diced celery 4 cup diced onion 4 cup diced green pepper 2 cups uncooked medium-width noodles 2 can s (1 pound each) tom atoes, broken up 1 can (1 5 4 ounces) red kidney beans 4 teaspoons original W orcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon salt * In a large skillet, heal oil until hot. Add beef; saute for 5 minutes. Add celery, onion and green pepper; saute for 5 minutes. Drain excess fat. Add remaining ingredients. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat, sim m er, covered, until noodles are tender, about 20 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes 6 portions. Green Giant Finesse Conditioner............. US. *129 . -v.VAV-^v.V-V V' P lace fruit mixture, about 4 at a tim e, in blender container; cover. Blend on medium speed 5 to 10 seconds or Just until coarsely chopped. Store In lightly covered container In refrigerator. Serve with Pecan-Coaled Chicken. Makes about 3 cups. 100 cl 0(60 c l With Iron Tolino Assorted C risp Crust 25c Off Label. Reg or Extra Body - ■ : v.v.fv.v.;.'. sw k 4 cup finely chopped walnuts 1 cup unsifted flour L, teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground cloves 4 teaspoon ground nutnug 4 cup com oil margarine 2 tablespoons (irmly packed brown sugar 4 cup dark or light com syrup 2 eggs 2 squares d oz. each I sem isw eet chocolate, melted 1 tablespoon orange-flavored liqueur or orange juice 'Candied Orange Shells (recip e followsi In large bowl stir together candied fruits, dates and walnuts In sm all bowl stir together flour, cinnamon, cloves and nut­ meg. In small mixer bowl with m ixer at medium speed stir m argarine to soften Add sugar and com syrup: mix well B eat in eggs until blended. Heat in chocolate and liqueur Gradually beat in flour mixture until well blended Pour over fruit m ixture; stir until well coated Spoon into Candled Orange Shells, filling 4 full. Place in muffin cups Brush with reserved syrup. Bake in 300 degrees F oven t hour or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean Cool in pan 10 minutes. Remove. Cool completely on waxed paper-lined tray. Cover with lops i Bake any remaining fruitcake mixture in greased muffin cups.) Store in lightly covered container in cool, dry place several days. Roll in granulated sugar Wrap in plastic wrap. Slice horizontally to serve. Makes 10 small or 6 large cakes. Publix VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD l l OOoi Uor« ol Any ' ■ ! Christmas Candy BilllKln.DK (I 24. 19821 I ! • • • • • • • • • mmmmmmm m • • • * ■ ms e e e J GRANNY’S DONUTS Lake Alarylhrd A17*92 Sanlord, Florida �«B— E vening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oec, 33, 1982 REALTY TRANSFERS F r a n k h R o a rk 111 A w l G e o r g ia W a l la c e M. T h u r s t o n , s g l, , C h a r le s E M e in e r , s g l . & V a r t a n L . p o r t io n ot S E N 0* S W ' . o l N E N L V e i n e r , s q I t o C h a r le s W o t Sec 74 30 39 e tc . 7 33 4 c r r s m l A M e m e r , ' j in ' fc V a r t a n L . 1 i I n t . 0 545 a c re s m I, 5100 B e l A ir e H o m e s . I n c to L e s t e r J L o ts 8 8 9 (le s s E 30 5’ 8 w 65 i ; ), B lk lO , T r 14, S e m in o le P a r k , J 100 B r o w n A w l M a r io r i e H , L o t 303, C h a r le s M e . n e r , so< 8, W a lla c e B e l A i r e H ills . U n 3, 551.300 B e l A ir e H o m e s . In c to T h o m a s T h u rs to n e tc to C h a r le s E M e in e r , t v in t 4 M a r ia n l ‘ i in t , B L a i l o A 'w t S h e r r y L . L o t 738. L o t 30. B tk A S p o rts a n s P a r a d is e . B e l A i r e H ills . U n 3. 554.300 B r o w n B U I. In c to Kaye SIOO M a r o r t d a H o m e s In c t o R a le ig h M ic h a e ls A S tu a r t S m -th I h b A J M a r t i n 8 w l M a r y E . L o t 1 }, 01k w t ) . L o t 17, T im b e r R id g e a t 9. N o r t h O r la n d o R a n c h e s , Sec 10. S a b a l P o in t. U n I . 5181.900 S p rm g w o o d V III. A p ts C o r p to 565.200 S a n je n b a c h e r A w l ( Q C D ) K a t h y S H a r d e e to J o h n A D o n a ld D H a rd e e . L o t 5, Bite D D o lo r e s R , U n 177 A , S p r ln g w o o d V illa g e . C o r d . 531,400 C le a v e s s d , Si 00 B e l A ir e H o m e s . In c t o f la l C h a r lo t t e B a k e r , In d . A T r to P h y ll i s J C a p p o n l. s g l & S h a ro n P a v lik A w t L il li a n . L o t 14. B e l E B a t e m a n .s g l , L o t 1. B lk B . San A ir e H ills , U n O n e . 555,300 J u a n J o r g e A w t C a r m e n to S e b a s tia n , U n 3. 564.000 R a y J ts b e tt & w l B e tty to K a r e n t. N e ls o n . L o t 4. B lk E . A lo n / o P , D o n n e ll 8 w t M a r t h a N , F o im o o r U n O ne , 541,900 IO C D i T h e re s a J . H a ll, s g l to L o t 78 Ik S 3 ’ o l 38. F r a n k L F r e e m a n A J r , s g l . L o l 1, B lk 15. W o o d r u l l ’s s d, 132,800 V is u a l A r t s P r o d , In c . to L a u r e l E a s tb ro o k s d U n 4. 5100 S a m u e l R O u ile s A w t V i r g in ia B l d r s . l n c N 75 o f S 11Q’ o f L o ts 3, 4 A 5, B lk 73. T o w n s lte o t N o r th t o S id n e y P G r if f in , s g l , L o t 50. B lk A . G re e n w o o d L a k e s . U n 1. C h u lu o ta . *6 .5 00 C o * C o r p to F r e d r ic E B o h i (. 580.300 D e a n E U e a c h |e r A w t J u d y to w t S u s a n n e E . L o t 45, W e k iv a Ja m e s A W essel A w t M a ry S . C lu b E s ts . Sec 9, 5124.300 C h a r le s C om eau & w f L o t 45. T u s c a w illa . U n 8. 5145.000 L lo y d F M o r g a n , s g i t o M a r k M a g d a le n a to P a u l W B u r n s A w t C h i l l i E , E 353.55’ o f S E N o t S E N G e m b e c k i A w l B a r b a r a L . L o ts 7, 8 A 9, B lk E, T r 4. S a n la n d o o f S E N o t Sec 2 ) 30 39, 155,500 A lb e r t Is a a c s A C a r m e l, S p rin g s . 583.000 W illia m J P a s q u in l A w t L a u r a T r u s te e s t o A n d re w K u t | A J a n ic e R , tr u s te e s . W 353 00’ o l p o r t io n o* to G e o r lr e y N F le t c h e r . L o t H 2. L o t 37, A m e n d e d P la t O r u id P a r k , in S ec 14 70 32 .5 13.400 C a h ill C o n s ir C o to S te p h e n C 55.000 A H M a lc o lm A w l C o r a lo u to C a h ill A w l R o s a n n a L , L o t 10, B lk W il l ia m H C h a tm a n A I n e r T . L t C . S p r in g V a lle y E s ta te s , S100 J e s s ie S m ith A w t A n n a to J o h n 33, H o c k o r y C re e k . 533,000 lo ts B L M In v e s tm e n ts E t c . to R C A , M o o r e A w t O p h e lia , '•» in t la n d in Sec 3 30 30 e tc „ 7 77 a c re s 7J A , 34A 9 25A, S a n fo rd C e le r y D e lta . 510,000 A 7 05 a c re s m l, 5429,800 K r is t i n a K Z a k il o N a g i S Z a k o , (Q C D ) C e c il L B a r k le y to L t 50, W in s o r M a n o r, 17.500 W illia m R P e e rs A w t L in d a L . N o r a N e tt, w ld to L o u is P a r L o t 97 S p rin g s L a n d in g . U n 3. t l c e l l l ( m a r r . ) , L o ts 5 A 6, B lk F 5100 N o r th O r la n d o R a n c h e s , Sec 7A , C h a rle s W P a d g e tt to R A 533.000 S to n e , tr u s te e . L o t 8, L a u r e lw o o d . D y b lo f M o d e ls , In c . t o L o is M 57,700 S ta c k s , L o t 9, F o « w o o d . P h I I I , D o ro th y E r is m a n ( lo r m SAS.000 H o w a r d ) A h b P a u l E to M ic h a e l S a m e to s a m e as a b o v e , L t 8, A T in d e l A w l S u s a n D . L o t 7. F o iw o o d P h I I I , S45.000 H o w a r d s d , 1100 V i r g i n i a A . P o lv e r in o t o W illia m (Q C D ) F r e d e r ic k D F r a n k A w l E B e ll, s g l , L o l 4, V e r n e C h a n e y J u d y c ta l to F r e d e r ic k D F r a n k A t d , S I3,000 w t J u d y C . L o l 1$. B lk 13, E T h o m R u m b e rg e r A Con D r e a m w o ld T h ir d Sec , *100 F r e d r ic k D F r a n k A w t J u d y to s ta n c e D . to C o n s ta n c e D R u m b e r g e r . L o t 77. R a v e n s b ro o k , A B a ro n R L u cke n b a c h A w l T e rry p o r t io n o t L o t 21, 5100 C , L o t t l , B lk 13, D r e a m w o ld 3 r d F R C , In c to W illia m E M c L a y S e t . 569,900 A w t D o n n a M ., L o t 10, T h e J a m e s T M o r r is to C o r n e liu s A H ig h la n d s , Sec 7 A 8, 171,000 . V ir g in ia G re e n L o t 3. H a r d e n s G o v e r n o r s P o in t, L t d to L a r r y A d d n . 53.000 H e r m a n , s g l , L o t 4, G o v e r n o r s W illa r . R G lo v e r S r A wl P o in t . P h I, 577,000 G ig r ln e to H on e U W e s t m e y e r , E q u it y R e a lly In c , 10 J o h n s g l - L o ts 14, I I A 18, B lk O , M a in e M a r s h a ll A w t D a le . U n 30 C, A d d n , L W . *77.100 D e s tin y S p r in g s , 535.900 W illia m D H u b le r lo C h a r le s D G o v e r n o r 's P o in t . L td to R a d c lit f r A w t N a n c y J . U n I7 5 B L e o p o ld S m a ll A w l S h ir le y , L o t 1. S p r ln g w o o d V i l l # C o n d , 141.300 G o v e r n o r s P o in t. P h I , 580,400 (Q C D ) C h a rle s H V e ig lc to F R C . I n c . to F r e d M Van G e r a ld in e B V e ig lc . E 5 534' o l L o t d e r s c h a a l A w t J o a n C . L o t 27, B lk 378 A L o l 379 A W 40 o l 380 Q u e e n s A . G re e n w o o d L a k e s , U n 3. M ir r o r So 5)00 170,000 (Q C D ) G e r a ld in e B V c ig le to A n n ie J o h n s o n , s g l to A h n le C h a rle s I t V c ig le , t r a c t o l la n d in J o h n s o n a G e r tr u d e C r u t c h t ie ld , Sec 14 71 3 0 . 10 a c re s , 5100 L o t 54, S a n L atv ia , 3 r d Sec , 5100 L io n e l S P e n n y A w t J e n n if e r V F r a n k J . K e lle r F r A w t E la in e to L a w r e n c e G ro s s e r A J a n ic e O t o J a c k S h u b e r t A w t H a ie l B , K a p il, L o t 5. B lk H , S p r in g V a lle y L o t s 9 A 10. B lk F , T r 4 , S a n ta n d o F o r m s , S ec I . \1 5 2 .5 0 0 S e r ln g s , S U .IO O g u * r kt» S ils H U rn j. wUS lo I i * n t s VI Mofttfc. t i l 9* w l O R o r u ih rn*(Mua**t M ftrvtlm cift. M il. h to F ra n k H R o a rk I I I A w l t • 1m Bill G e o r g ia L , p o r t io n o l S E N o l I I , O c c a m w o ld . San I S/,000 W . n t N E N O l 5 e c 34 70 79, d r s c J a m e s W H ic k m a n to W illia m 1 a c re s m I, S I 00 A N f E d i l f i . L o t ; B lk F r a n k H R o a rk H I A w l G e o r g ia C , C e le r y A vC A d d n . S a n f . 53,500 t o R B r y c e B a k e r, s g l , p o r t io n o l C o m p le t e I n t e r i o r s In c to S E N 0* S W N o l N E N O l Sec 74 70 L in c o ln % M e n d e l w t C y n th ia 79. 5 a c re s m I, 173.000, w l . o t ». H u n tin g to n H ills , 177,400 Legal Notice C o u n ty C o u r t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a C a s e N o I I 3090 5P 03 F lo r id a R o c k I n d u s tr ie s , In c . d b a K is s a m D iv is io n , P l a i n t if f vl U r b a n E x p a n s io n , In c C o u n ty C o u rt O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a C a s t N o C O I I 4131 A lp h a E le c t r ic S u p p ly C o m p a n y , e tc . P l a i n l l t l vs U r b a n E x p a n s io n C o r p o r a t io n , e t a l. D e le n d a n t C o u n ty C o u r t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a C ase N o 83 103) SPSS C o n s tr u c tio n F a s te n e r s G ro u p , In c , a c o r p o r a t io n a s u b s id ia r y o t A llie d P r o d u c ts C o r p o r a tio n , a c o r p o r a t io n . P la m t it l VS U r b a n E x p a n s io n C o r p o r a tio n , a c o r p o r a t io n , D e le n d a n t N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N t n a t b y v ir u te o t th o s e c e r t a in W r its o t E x e c u tio n . a s s t y le d a b o v e , a n d m o re p a r t ic u l a r l y t h a t c e r t a in W r it o t E * e c u t io n is s u e d o u t o l a n d u n d e r th e s e a l o l th e C o u n ty C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u p o n a f in a l ju d g m e n t r e n d e r e d in th e a fo r e s a id c o u r t o n th e 9 th d a y o l S e p te m b e r, A D 1987, in t h a t c e r t a in c a s e e n tit le d . C o n s tr u c tio n F a s te n e r s G r o u p , In c , e tc ., P l a m t it l , v s U r b a n E x p a n s io n C o r p o r a tio n , a c o r p o r a tlo n . D e le n d a n t , w h ic h a fo r e s a id W r it o t E a r c u lio n w a s d e liv e r e d lo m e a s S h e r ill o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a n d t h a v e le v ie d u p o n th e f o llo w m g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y U r b a n E x p a n s io n C o r p o r a t io n , s a id p r o p e r ly b e in g lo c a te d in S e m m o te C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o r e p a r t ic u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s S e c tio n s 6 A 7. T o w n s h ip 3 IS , R a n g e 29E L o ts 7, 64, 90, 109 a n d 110, W e k iv a C o v e , Phase O ne, S e c tio n s 6 A 7 T o w n s h ip 2 ) S o u th , R a n g e 39 E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a a c c o r d in g to th e p la t th e r e o f a s re c o r d e d in P la l B o o k 23, P a g e s 8 8 .1 9 A 90 o t th e P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n t y . F lo r id a and O n e 1978 Je e p C J 7. W h ile In C o lo r , I D N o J8F93EH 03H S2. b e in g s to r e d a t F o s t e r '! A u to C lin ic , L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a a n d t h e u n d e r s ig n e d a s S h e r iff o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a , w i l l a t I I 00 A M on t h e 14 th D a y o f J a n u a r y A D . 1983. o t t e r f o r s a le a n d s e ll t o th e h ig h e s t b id d e r , F O R C A S H , s u b je c t t o a n y a n d a l l r u s t i n g b e n s , e t th e F r o n t I W e s t) D o o r, a l th e s te p s , o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e in S a n to rd . F l o r i d a , t h e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e rs o n a l A R ea l p r o p e rty . T h a t s a id s a le is b e in g m a d e to s a b s ly th e te r m s o l s a id W r it o l E a e c u tio n J o h n E P o lk , S h e r ill S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a P u b lis h D e c 73, 10, 1987, J a n 6. 17, w it h th e s a le o n J a n u a r y >4, 1913 D E C 90 Legal Notice N O T IC E O F R E S C H E D U L IN G O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G THE BO ARD O F C O U N TY C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w i ll h o ld a p u b lic h e a r in g in R o o m 700 o l th e S e m in o le C o u n t y C o u r t h o u s e . S a n to rd . F lo r ld a , o n J a n u a r y 4, 1983 a t 7 00 P M , o r a s soon t h e r e a lt e r a s p o s s ib le , t o c o n s id e r a s p e c ific la n d u se a m e n d m e n t lo th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C om p r e h e n s iv e P la n a n d R E Z O N IN G o t th e d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D I N G O R D IN A N C E 77 3 5 W H IC H A ,M E N D S T H E D E T A I L E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF TH E S E M I N O LE C O U N TY C O M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M G E N E R A L * R U R A L A L O W D E N S IT Y R E S I O E N T I A L T O I N D U S T R IA L F O R T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M A 1 A G R I C U L T U R E TO C 3 G EN ER AL W HO LESALE A C O M M E R C I A L . T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PRO PERTY t h e N o r th 309 94 te e t o t t h e S o u th 184 94 I e e l o t th e E a s t 408 te e t o t th e S o u th e a s t ’ . o f S e c tio n 4 31S 30E , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , l e e \ r ig h t o t w a y o t SR 427 C on s is lm g o f 7 41 a c re s m o r e o r le s s . ( F u r t h e r d e s c r ib e d a v b e in g at th e S o u th w e s t c o r n e r o t D o g T r a c k R o a d a n d SR 477 I I D I S T R I C T N o 4) T H IS H E A R IN G HAD O R I G I N A L L Y B E E N S C H E D U LE D FOR D E C E M B E R 78. 1987 A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BE E N S U B M IT T E D BY G E O R G E A N D R O S A L Y N W A R R E N P Z ( 12 I 82) 44 A d d itio n a l I n f o r m a t io n m a y be o b la ne d b y c o n t a c t in g th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r a t 373 4330. E a t 140 P e rs o n s u n a b le to a tte n d th e h e a rin g w h o w is h t o c o m m e n t on th e p ro p o s e d a c tio n s m a y s u b m it w r it te n s t a t e m e n ts to th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n p r io r to th e s c h e d u le d p u b lic h e a r in g P e rs o n s a p p e a r in g a t th e h e a r in g s m a y l u b m j w r it t e n s t a t e m e n ts o r be h e a rd o r a lly P e rs o n s a r e a d v is e d t h a t , It Ih e y d e c id e to a p p e a l a n y d e c is io n m a d e a t t h e s r m e e tin g s , th e y w i ll n e r d a r e c o r d o l t h e p ro c e e d in g s , a n d . lo r s u c h p u rp o s e , t h e y m a y r e e d lo e n s u r e t h a t a v e r b a t im re c o r d o l th e p r o c e e d in g s is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s th e t e s t im o n y a n d e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h th e a p p e a l is lo b e b a s e d , p e r S e c tio n 284 0 105. F l o r i d a S ta tu te s B o a rd o t C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a B y ■R o b e rt S t u r m , C h a ir m a n A tte s t A r t h u r H B e c k w ith J r P u b lis h N ovem ber 19 A D e c e m b e r 3. 14, 33. 1982 D E B 69 N O T IC E O F M E E T IN G T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty I n d u s t r ia l D e v e l* • m e rit A u t h o r i t y w lllp io ld a m e e tlti’ o n T h u r s d a y . J a n u a r y 6, 1983 a t th e A lla m o n t e S p ri q s C ity H a ll, 72S N e w b u r y p o r l A v e n u e , A lta m o n te S p r in g s T im e o t th e m e e tin g is I 30 a m I te m s to b e d is c u s s e d in c lu d e th e e tte c t o t th e n e w F e d e r a i S ta tu te s on th e Is s u a n c e o l t R B s a n d a n y o th e r b u s in e s s t h a t m a y c o m e b e fo re t h e A u t h o r it y I t a p e rs o n d e c id e s to a p p e a l an y d e c is io n m a d e b y th e S e m in o le C o u n ty I n d u s t r ia l D e v e lo p m e n t A u t h o r ity w ith re s p e c t l o a n y m a tte r c o n s id e r e d a t th is m e e tin g o r h e a r in g , he w i l l n e e d a r e c o r d o t th e p r o c e e d in g s , a n d . l o r s u c h p u rp o s e , h e m a y n e e d to In s u re th a t a v e r b a t im r e c o r d o l th e p ro c e e d in g s is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd I n c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y and e v id e n c e u p o n w h ic h th e a p p e a l is to b e b a s e d P u b lis h D ec 73. 1982 D F r 134 — ___ _________ F I C T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t I a m e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a t 707 E a s t F ir s t S tre e t, S a n to r d , F la 12771. S e m in o le C o u n ty ". F lo r id a u n d e r th e l lc llt lo u s nam e o t t r i C O U N T Y B L U E P R I N T , a n d th a t t In te n d to r e g is t e r s a id n a m e w ith C le r k o l t h e C i r c u i t C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith th e p r o v is io n s ot th e F ic t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te s , T o W H S e c tio n 165 09 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1937 C Y N T H IA H A L L P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 2, 9, 16 21, 1982 D E C 13 N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R O IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y O F 5 A N F O R O , F L O R ID A N o tic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a r in g w i l l b e h e ld a t th e C o m m is s io n R o o m I n t h e C ity H a ll m th e C it y o f S a n to rd , F lo r id a , a t 7 00 o 'c lo c k P M o n J a n u a r y 10. 1987. t o c o n s id e r th e a d o p tio n ot a n o r d in a n c e b y th e C ity o l S a n to rd , F lo r id a , as f o llo w s O R O IN A N C E NO 1439 A N O R O IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R I D A , TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , U PO 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 T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G EAST OF AND A B U T T IN G UPSALA ROAD A N D B E TW E E N LAH KW O O D D R IV E AND V I H L E N R O A D ; S A ID PRO, P F R T Y B E I N G S I T U A T E D IN SE A ‘ H O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A , IN A C C O R D A N C E W I T H T H E VO LU N TAR Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V I S IO N S OF S E C T IO N 171 044, F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S , P R O V ID IN G FOR SEVER A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S , t h e r e has b e e n t ile d w ith th e C ity C le r k o f t h e C ity o l S a n to rd , F lo r id a , p e tit io n s co n t a in in g th e n a m e s o l th e p r o p e r ty N O T IC E O F o w n e rs In th e a r * a d e s c r ib e d S H E R I F F 'S S A L E h e r e in a ft e r r e q u e s t in g a n n e x a tio n N O T IC E 15 H E R E B Y G I V E N lo th e c o r p o r a t e a r e a o t t h e C if y o f th a t b y v i r t u e o t t h a t t e r t a i h W r it S a n to rd , F lo r id a , a n d r e q u e s tin g o l E lo c u t io n is s u e d o u t o f a n d lo b e in c lu d e d t h e r e in ; a n d u n d e r th e s e a l o t t h e C i r c u it C o u rt W H E R E A S , th e P ro p e rty A p o t S e m m o te C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u p o n p r a l s e r o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , a lln a l ju d g e m e n t r e n d e r e d In th e F lo r id a , h a v in g c e r t if ie d th a t a fo r e s a id c o u r t o n t h e t 4 t h d a y o t i n * , * a r a a lg h l p r o p e r t y o w n e r a in r* A v . A t> , I t n , in t h a t c e r t a in m e a r e a so h e a n n e x e d . an d th a t ra s e e n tit le d C o m B a n k 5 e m ln o le S aid p r o p e r ty o w n e r s h a v e S igner) C o u n ty , a F lo r id a b a n k in g c o r th e P e t itio n l o r A n n e x a tio n a n d p o r s llo n P i a i n t il t , vs C a rro l W H E R E A S , It h a s b e e n d e te r T o m p k in s a n d J o A n n T o m p k in s . m in e d th a t t h e p r o p e r ly d e s c r ib e d D e le n d a n t, w h ic h a fo r e s a id W r it h e r e in a fte r Is r e a s o n a b ly c o m p a c t o t E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e r e d to m e a n d c o n tig io u s to th e c o rp o ra te as S h e r ill o l S e m m o te C o u n ty , a re a s o t th e C it y n t S a n fo rd , F lo rld a . a n d I h a v e le v ie d u p o n th e F lo r id a , a n d it h a s f u r t h e r b e e n I n f lo w in g d e s c r ib e d p ro p e rty d e te r m in e d t h a t th e a n n e * a tio n ot o w n e d b y C a r r o l E A Jo A n n s a id p r o p e r t y w i l l n o t r e s u lt In th e T o m p k m s . s a id p r o p e r t y b e in g c r e a tio n o l a n e n c la v e , a n d lo c a te d I n S e m in o le C o u n ty . W H E R E A S , th e C ity o f S a n fo rd . F l o r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly F lo r id a , is In a p o s itio n l o p r o v id e IN THE C I R C U I T C O U R T FOR d e s c rib e d a s lo l lo w s m u n ic ip a l s e r v ic e s to th e p r o p e rty S E M I N O L E COUNTY. F L O R I D A L o t 86, W I N T E R S P R I N G S d e s c r ib e d h e r e in , a n d th e C ity P R O B A T E DIVISION U N IT 7 a c c o r d in g t o th e p la t C o m m is s io n o t t h e C ity o t S a n to rd , File Number 17 S I 7 C P th e re o f a s r e c o r d e d In P la t B o o k F lo r id a , d e e m s It In t h e b e st in Division to . P a g e s 82 a n d 83, P u b lic IN R E : E S T A T E OF te re s t o l th e C ity <o a c c e p t s a id R e c o r d s o l S e m in o t e C o u n ty , p e t i t io n a n d t o a n n e x s a id M IC M I E L L W A L L , F lo r id a . p r o p e r ly D eceased a n d th e u n d e r s ig n e d a s S h e rlH o t N O T I C E OF A D M I N I S T R A T I O N N O W , T H E R E F O R E , B E IT S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w i ll a t TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF I t 00 A M . o n th e 7 th d a y o l C L A IM S OR DEMANDS THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, J a n u a r y , A D 1983. o t t e r t o r s a le A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E F L O R ID A a n d s e ll t o th e h ig h e s t b id d e r , lo r AND ALL OTHER PERSONS S E C T IO N I : T h a t th e f o llo w in g c a s h , s u b le c t fa a n y a n d a ll I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E d e s c rib e d p r o p e r t y s it u a t e d In e x is tin g lie n s , a l th e F r o n t ( W e s t) YOU ARE HEREBY S e m ln o l* C o u n ty , F lo r id a , be an d D o o r a t th e s te p s o f t h e S e m in o le N O T IF IE O th a t th e ad th e s a m e is h e r e b y a n n e x e d to a n d C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e in S a n to rd . m in is t r a t io n o l th e e s ta te ot m a d e a p a r t o t t h e C ity o f S a n to rd . F l o r id a , t h e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d M ic h ie l L W a ll, d e c e a s e d . F ile F lo r id a , p u r s u a n t to t h e v o lu n ta r y R E A L p ro p e rty N u m b e r 82 517 C P . is p e n d in g m a n n e x a tio n p r o v is io n s o t S e c tio n T h a t s a id s a le is b e in g m a d e to th e C ir c u it C o u rt l o r S e m in o le 171 044, F lo r id a S ta tu te s s a tis fy th e t e r m s o l s a id W r it o l C o u n ty . F lo r id a , P r o b a te O lv is lo n , T h e S o u th 'y o l th e N o r th 1 J o l E x e c u tio n th e a d d re s s o t w h ic h is S e m m o te L o t 48. N E W U P S A L A , a c c o r d in g Jo h n E P o lk . C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n to r d , F L to th e p la t t h e r e o f as re c o r d e d m S h e riff 12771 P la t B o o k 1, P a a e 67, o l th e P u b lic S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a The p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o l R r c o r d s o f S e m in o te C o u n ty , P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 14, 3 3 .10, 1982 A th e e s ta te is S h ir le y A L o w d e r . F lo r id a , a n d A L S O t h a t p a rt o f th e J a n u a r y 6. 1981 w it h th e s a le on w h o s e a d d re s s is 111 J a y D r iv e , N o r th I 6 o t s a id L o l 48. ly in g W e st la n u a r y 7 , 1981 A lta m o n te S p rin g s . F L 37701 The o l ID Y L L W IL D E O F LO CH D E C 6J n a m e a n d a d d re s s o t th e p e r s o n a l A R B C R . S E C T IO N 4, a c c o r d in g to r e p r e s e n ta tiv e ’ '* a t t o r n e y a r e set Ih e P la t t h e r e o f as r e c o r d e d In f o r t h b e lo w N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F ’ S S A L E P la t B o o k 71, P a g e 40, o t Ih c A ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s o r N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le d e m a n g s a g a in s t t h e e s ta te a re th a t b y v i r t u e o t t h a t c e r t a in W r it C o u n ty . F l o r id a , a n d A L S O th e r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE o l E x e c u tio n is s u e d o u t o l an d S o u th 250 te e t o l th e W e lt 148 te e t M O NTHS FR O M TH E D A TE O r u n d e r th e s e a l o t th e C O U N T V o t L o t 46, s a id P la t o t N E W U P T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F C o u rt o l O r a n g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a , S A L A , Ih e s a m e b e in g th a t p a r t o t T H IS N O T IC E , to t i l e w i t h th e u p o n a f in a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d L o l 46 ly in g S o u th a n d W e s t o l s a id c le r k o t th e a b o v e c o u r t a w r it t e n m th e a fo r e s a id c o u r t o n th e 14th ID Y L L W IL D E O F L O C H A R B O R , s ta te m e n t o t a n y c l a i m o r d e m a n d d a y Ot J u n e , A D 1987, In th a t S E C T IO N 6 th e y m a y h a v e E a c h c la im m u s t c e r ta in c a s e e n tit le d , S o u th e rn S E C T IO N 2: T h a t u p o n th is b e I n w r i t ln g a n d m u s t in d ic a te th e D is c o u n t C o m p a n y P l a i n t if f , vs o r d in a n c e b e c o m in g e f f e c t iv e Ih e b a s is l o r th e c la im , t h e n a m e a n d L a rry A S p ra g u e a n d R u b y G p r o p e r t y o w n e r s a n d a n y re s id e n t a d d re s s o t t h e c r e d it o r o r h is Y e a g e r, D e le n d a n t , w h ic h o n Ih e p r o p e r t y d e s c r ib e d h e re in a g e n t o r a t t o r n e y , a n d th e a m o u n t a fo r e s a id W r it o t E a e c u tio n w a s s h a ll be e n t it le d to a l l th e f ig h t s c la im e d I t th e c l a i m is n o t ye t d e liv e r e d to m e a s S h e r ill o l a n d p r i v i l e g e s a n d p r o p e r ly d u e . th e d a te w h e n I t w i ll b e c o m e S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a n d I o w n e rs o f I h c C ity o f S a n to rd . d u e s h a ll b e s ta le d I f th e c la im is h a v e le v ie d u p o n t h e fo llo w in g F l o r id a , a n d a s a r e f u r t h e r c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ly o w n e d b y R o b y p r o v id e d in C h a p te r 171, F lo r id a n a tu r e o l ih c u n c e r t a in t y s h a ll tie G Y e a g e r , s a id p r o p e r t y b e in g S ta tu te s , a n d s h a ll f u r t h e r be s ta le d I t th e c la im Is s e c u r e d , th e lo c a te d I n S e m in o le C o u n ty , s u b je c t to t h e r e s p o n s ib ilit ie s o l s e c u r it y s h a ll b e d e s c r ib e d T je F l o r id a , m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y re s id e n c e o r o w n e r s h ip a s m a y c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u ff ic ie n t d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s c o p ie s o l th e c la im t o th e c le r k to t r o m tim e t o t im e b e d e te rm in e d O ne 1976 F o r d E lit e . G o ld W h ite e n a b le th e c le r k to m a l l o n e c o p y b y th e g o v e r n in g a u t h o r it y o t th e ID N o 6 G 2 IH 1 0 3 I9 5 to e a c h p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e . C ity o f S a n fo rd , F lo r id a , a n d th e B e in g s to r e d a t S e m in o le 76, p r o v is io n s o t s a id C h a p te r 171, A ll p e rs o n s in te r e s te d in (h e L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a e s ta te to w h o m a c o p y o l th is F lo r id a S ta tu te s an d th e u n d e r s ig n e d a s S h e r iff o l N o tic e o l A d m in is t r a t io n h a s be en S E C T IO N 1 : I f a n y i t c l l o n o r a S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w i l l a t m a ile d a re r e q u ir e d , W I T H I N p o r tio n o t a s e c tio n o t th is o r. I t 30 A M o n th e 7 th d a y o f TH R E E M O N TH S F R O M THE d in a n c e p r o v e s to b e In v a lid , DATE OF THE F I R S T ’ J a n u a r y , A D . 1913, o f f e r f o r s a le u n la w f u l, o r u n c o n s tit u t io n a l. It an d s e ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r , lo r P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS s n a il n o t b e h e ld in I n v e iid e t e o r N O T iC E . lo t ile a n y o b je c tio n s ca sh, s u b je c t t o a n y e n d a ll I m p e ir Ih e v a li d i t y f o r c e o r e fta c l e x is tin g lie n s , a t th a F r o n t (W e s t) th e y m a y n a v e th a t c h a lle n g e th e o l * n y s e c tio n o r p e r t o f t h is o r. v a lid it y o l th e d e c e d e n t’ s w i l l , th e D oo r e t th e s te p s o l t h e S e m in o le d in e n e t. Q u a li f ic a t i o n * o l t h e p e r s o n a l C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In S a n to rd . S E C T IO N 4s T h a t e l l o rd in a n c e s r e p r e s e n ta tiv e , o r th e v e n u e o r F l o r id a , t h e a b o v e d t t c r i b e d o r p a r ts o l o r d in a n c e s In c o n flic t ju r is d ic t io n o l th e c o u r t . , p e rs o n a l p r o p e r t y , h e r e w ith b e a n d th e s a m e e re A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , A N D T h a t s e id s a le I t b e in g m a d e lo h e re b y r t p e t l e d . O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D s e t l t ly th e t e r m i o t s e ld W r it o t S E C T IO N S : T h a i th is o r W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D E a e c u tio n d in a n c e s h a ll b e c o m e t t f t c l l v t D a te o t th e f ir s t p u b lic a t io n o t J o h n E P o lk . S h e r ill I m m e d ia te ly u p o n i t t p a s s a g e end th is N o tic e o l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a a d o p tio n D ec 7 ) . 1983 P u b lis h : D e c e m b e r 16, I I , 90. 1917 A c o p y i h e l t b e a v a ila b le a t th a S h ir le y A L o w d e r A j a t u e r y 4, 1983 w i t h th e s a le on O ffic e o f t h e C ity C le r k t o r e ll A s P e r s o n a l R e p r e s e n t a t iv e J a n u a r y 7, 1 9 1 ]. p e rs o n s d e s ir in g to e x a m in e Ih e ot th e E s ta te o t D E C 64 sem e M ic h ie l L W a ll A l l p e r t i e i In i n t e r e s t e n d D e c e a se d c it ir e n s s h a ll h a v e a n o p p o r tu n ity A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L t o b e h e a r d e t s a id h e a r in g . R E P R E S E N T A T IV E B y o r d e r o l t h e C ity C o m m is s io n TAKE A F LO R ID A M ic h a e l L M a r lo w e . E sq o l th e C ity o t S a n fo r d . F lo r id a G r a h a m . M a r lo w e & A p p le to n H . N . T a m m . J r, P o s l O ff c e D r a w e r 1890 C ity C le r k W in te r P a r k , F L 3 2 7 9 0 , P u b lis h D e c 1 6 .7 3 .3 0 . 1917 * Ja n T e le p h o n e <1051 44 7 445S 6. 1913 P u b lis h Dec 73. 10. 1912 DEC II DEC 17S Legal Notice onwjuici BREAK Legal Notice Legal Notice AGENDA S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T N O T I C E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G ' J A N U A R Y 17. 1913 7 :0 0 P M 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 G IV E N th a t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty B o a rd ot A d ju s tm e n t w i l l c o n d u c t a p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n s id e r th e f o llo w in g ite m s A V A R IA N C E S t H A R R O D R E S ID E N T IA L C O M M U N T I E 5 . IN C R 1A R e s id e n tia l Z o n e re q u e s t to r S id e Y a r d V a r ia n c e s o n th e f o llo w in g lo ts lo c a te d n H u n tlc g h W o o d s S u b d iv is io n , P B 26. P g s 80 81. In S e c tio n 32 21 30 ID IS T l i A B A (1 17 811 9V F r o m 10 tt to 5 t t o n t h e N o r th lo t lin e o n ly on L o l I, o n A u tu m n G le n L a n e B B A I ) 17 831 10V F r o m 10 t t t o 7.5 I t o n L o t 7, on A u tu m n G le n L a n e C B A I t 17 83 ) 11V t ro m 10 tt to 7 5 It o n L o t 3, o n A u tu m n G le n L a n e D B A ( t 17 83) 12V F r o m 10 It to 7 5 I t o n L o t 5. o n S u m m e r B ro o k e W a y E B A (1 17 83) 11V F r o m 10 It to 7 5 t t o n L o l 8. on S u m m e r B ro o k e W ay F B A (1 17 831 MV f rom 10 t t to 7 5 t t o n L o t 9 , on Summer B ro o k e W a y G B A ( t 1 7 831 15V F r o m It) tt to 7 5 I t o n L o t 13. on S u m m e r B ro o k e W a y H B A ( I 17 83) 16V F r o m 10 t t to 7 5 I t o n L o t 14, o n S u m m e r B ro o k e W a y 1 B A 11 1) 83) 17V - F r o m ID It to 7 5 f t o n L o l t | , on S u m m e r B ro o k e W a y J B A I t 17 831 18V F r o m 10 l | to 7 5 t t o n L o t 19. o n S u m m e r B ro o k e W a y X B A U 17 83) 19V F ro m 10 II t o 7 $ t t o n L o t 30, on A u tu m n G le n L a n e L B A (1 17 83) X V — F r o m 10 t l 10 5 t t On th e N o r th lo t lin e o n ly on L o t 31, o n A u t u m n G le n L a n e 2 A N T H O N Y G A G L IA N O BA 11 I ) 831 4V R IA R e s ld e n iia l Z o n e — R e a r Y a r d V a r ia n c e tr o m 10 t t to 14 f t o n L o t 3, B lo c k B. E n g lis h E s ta te s , U n it 3 P B IJ P g s 6J 65. in S e c tio n 30 21 30 o n th e N o r th s id e o t C a r o lto n R oa d 150 t l E a s t o t O x f o r d H d (01 ST n 3 FR ED FARR B A 11 17 83 IV — A 1 A g r ic u lt u r e Zone Lot S ite v a r i a n c e tr o m 43,540 sq it to 8.250 s q t t a n d L o t W id lh V a r ia n c e f r o m 15011 t o 75 f t o n L o t 5. B lo c k 2. C assa V i l l a H e ig h ts , P B to, P g 97, in S e c tio n 4 2 1 3 1 , o n Cass A v e n u e E a s t o t P a lm D r iv e a n d S o u th o t S R 419 I D IS T 1) 4 C A R R I G A N P R O P E R T IE S . IN C . B A 1 1 1 ) 830 4V « 1A A R e s id e n t ia l Z o n e L o t W id th V a r ia n c e f r o m 90 I t to 75 It a n d L o t S ite V a r ia n c e t r o m 11,700 sq It to 10 099 5 s q t l on L o t 18, B lo c k C, S e m in o le T e r r a c e R e p la t, P B . t t . 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M l JO B J* it infill vs D A N IE L P E L L IS , et a l O r ie n t ! a f i t » N O T IC E O F SAL E Y a r d V a r ia n c e tr o m 10 t t to 3 I t N O T IC E tS M E R F i o , f u a n d H e a r Y a r d V a r ia n c e fr o m M It T ha t p u r s u a n t If! t *ni»t J . H jg m r n f . ,r to 18 tt to b u ild g a ra g e o n L o t 18 F o r e c lo s u r e re n rii f t i n nn B lo c k E . M o b ile M a n o r S econd d a y o f D e c e m b e r l»82 n th a t S e c tio n , P B I t . P gs 46 48 n c e r t a in c a u s t n th e S e c tio n 3 21 79, o n It e S o u th Side o l C i r c u it C o u r t in »; d fo r . M a g n o lia O r iv e , t h ir d lo t E a s t u t County, F lo rid a when-..* c i u - . f L a k e S h o re D r iv e , S o u th o l S R FEDERAL S A V IN G * a n d 434 I D I S T I I L O A N A S S O C I AT i • \ » ( v \ 7 D A R R Y L B A U M 5 T E IN BA O LE COUNT y a . ' p o »• r.» 11 17 63) BV R I A R e s id e n tia l o r g a n iz e d a n d c * s» n j (Jnci**f »ne Z o n e — R e a r Y a r d v a r ia n c e Ir o m L a w s o f T rie U n t,. j S ta te s , » 30 I t to 21 I t S id e Y a r d V a r ia n c e A m e r ic a , is P ia in M i ,jn g d a n I r o m to i t t o 8 85 I t F r o n t Y a r d »EL P E L C » S J L O R iD A N A V a r ia n c e I r o m 25 I t to 6 It a n d T lO N A i B A N * V a r ia n c e I r o m to It to 3 2 I t to r a a n d a r c h it e c t u r a l SP£ d e ta c h e d a c c e s s o ry b u ild in g on C I A L T I E S CO INC a r e D e f e n L o t I , S a n la n d o E s ta te s , F i r s ' d a n t i C W M A d on No 82 2540 C A A d d it io n , P B 53, P g 6 7 , In S e c tio n 1 09 E . I, A R T H U R h H E C K W I T H 31 29, o n th e E a s t s id e o t O a k J R . C le r k o f th e a fo r rs a d C f C u 'f S tre e t, 400 I t S o u m o l S R 43a C o u r t, w i l l a t I t 00 a r r j n trx r (O IS T 1) d a y o f J a n u a r y 12 199) u M p r fo r 8 P A T R I C I A C O R N E L L BA ( I s a le a n d s e ll *o t h t n g n ts * b d d t r 17 83) 7V — R !A A R e s id e n t o ' f o r c a s h a t th e w e n f r o n t aem r Z o n e — R e a r Y a r d V a r ia n c e I r o m fh e C o u rth o u s e o S e m m o te 30 t t to to tt to a tta c h e d i t i n g C o u n t y , F l o r id a in S a n f o r d g a ra g e t o h o u s e on L o ts 14 6 15. F t o n d a , th e following L ie s c rip e d a n d th e E 10 I t o t L o t 33. B lo c k 60 p ro p e rty s itu a te d «ir?o b e in g n l i e u th e E 78 I t o f L o t 35 ) S e m m o te C o u n t, F lo r id a t o w ' S a n la n d o T h e S u b u rb B e a u tifu l. U n it 77, B u ild OACH P a lm S p r in g s S e c tio n , P B 3, P g 45 '•}, in S e c tio n 17 21 29. on th e N o r th L I G H T E S T A T E S SE C T l O N .i s id e o l O a k h u r s t S tre e t. 100 It W e s t C o n d o m in iu m a c c o rd in g to tn** o l P a lm S p r in g s D riv e , S ou th o t D e c la r a t io n of C o n d o m m u m N o r th S tre e t ID IS T 4) r e c o r d e d i n O t h c i 1 R e c o rd s D u * 9 D A N IE L P G LA E S E BA It 1272 P a g e t v r • • 17 831 SV — R I A R c s id e n lia l Z o n e R e c o r d s ot S e m in o le Cou tty S id e Y a r d V a r ia n c e I r o m 10 t t to F to r id a 9 it o n L o l 45, L a k e S y lv a n E s ta te s , Sa d s a le w ill be m a d e p u r s u a n t P B 12, P g 13. in S e c tio n 2a 19 29. a t t o a n d m o r d e r to v.n \ * » 'h e w r m i th e W e s t S id e o l M a u re e n D r iv e 1, o f U i d F in a l J u d g m e n t m ile S o u th o l S R 44 ID IS T 5) A r t h u r H B v c k w i'fh Jr It R E Q U E S T FOR S IX M O N C le r k o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt TH S E X T E N S IO N B y Cat her ine M E v a n s 1 A U S T IN N M A L C O M B BA D e p u ty C le rk 16 71 87 ) 8STE A I A g r ic u lt u r e P h th p H Logan of Zone R e q u e s t to r S ix M o n t h t S H I N H O L S E R L O G A N MON E x t e n s io n on a S p e c ia l E x c e p tio n C R IE F A N D O A R ' S a p p r o v e d 6 31 82 to p a r k 8 « 37 P o s t O f fic e Bon 7?.'9 t r a v e l t r a i l e r w h ile c o n s tr u c tin g S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 17771 h o m e o n L o l 30, W a tts F a r m s . P f l A t to r n e y s to r P ta - n td f 6, P g 80, In S e c tio n 10 21 30. o n th e (3051 373 3460 SW s id e o t L a k e D riv e a n d S u n s e t P u b lis h D e c e m b e r \ t ?) 1 v h 7 R o a d (O IS T I ) D E C 87 C. S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S M O B IL E HOME A P P L I­ C A T IO N S A t A G R IC U L T U R E IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O k ZO NE T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L I J U A N C A S T IL L O B A ( I 17 C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR 63) 2 T E T o p a r k a m o b ile h o m e S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A bn L o l 47. W o o d la n d E s ta te s , in C A S E N O 82 1711 CA Ot P S e c tio n 34 21 31 lo c a te d on th e S C H R A W R E A L T Y IN C N o r th s id e o t F a w n R u n , i . m ile P lA in till, E a s t o t L o c k w o o d R oad ID IS T t ) vt 7 E A R N E S T D . H IC K S O N B A A L B E R T H MU S I E D a n d V I D A A (1 12 8 3 ) IT E ; R E N E W A L of M HUSTED, M o b ile H o m e P e r m it o n E 'v o l S D e fe n d a n ts ' j o t N E U o l S E '. a n d E ' . o l S E N O T IC E O F S A L E '. o l SE o t S e c tio n 25 31 I t , O R B TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : 1)75, P g 1874 F u r t h e r d e s c r ib e d as Y o u a r e h e re b y n o t 1 u t h a t T a x P a r c e l A t lo c a te d *« m ile u n d e r th e p o w e r o f » a le I n th e E a s t o t L o c k w o o d R o a d . S o u th o f m a t te r n o w p e n d in g in m e C ir c u . t S R 419 I D IS T . 13 C o u rt o< S e m in o le C o u n ty . S t a le o f 1 J A C K O J O H N S O N B A (1 17 F lo r id a , ix i r i u a n t to a f in a l d e c r e e 83) ST E — T o p a r k a m o b ile h o m e in l o r t c l o t u r e in the a b o v e s t y le d in a C 2 C o m m e r c ia l Z on e t o r c a u t e , s ig n e d th e 20t h d a y o f C a r e t a k e r on L o t 3 IG , M c N e il s D e c e m b e r . 1912, Ih e u n d e r s ig n e d C le rk w i l l o H e r lo r t a l e a t p u b i c O ra n g e V illa . P B 2, P g 99. in S e c tio n 19 31 29, lo c a te d a t th e a u c t io n lo Ih e h lg h e tf b i d d e r f o r N o r th w e s t e n d o l O v e rla n d R o a d , c a th , a t Ih e d o o r o f th e S e m in o le o tl H ig h w a y 441. ID IS T . 11 C o u n ty C o u rfh o u te , S e m in o le 4 M I C H A E L S U L P IZ IO B A I t . C o u n ty , F lo r id a , on th e D i n a a y o f 17 83 ) • A T E — To p a r k a m o b ile J a n u a r y , 198). t l 1 1 0 9 a m . a h o m e o n ' T a x P a r c e l 2F in S e c tio n p a r c e l o f la n d d e t c r i b e d a t 30 19 30 a s s h o w n on A s s e s s o r's lo l lo w s : M a p N o 37, lo c a te d on O ld 5 R , 46, L o t 27. B lo c k D , C O L U M B U S ' . m i l * E a s t o l O ra n g e B lv d H A R B O R , a c c o rd in g to t h e P la t I D IS T 5 ) ( h e r e o f a t re c o rd e d In P l a t B o o k 5 R O B E R T H . P O P E BA (1 17 19. P a g e t 31 a n d 39 o f I h e P u b lic 83) 3 T E — T o p a r k a m o b ile h o m e R e c o r d t o f S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r id a o n L o t J 8, L a k e H a rn e y E s ta te s , In S e c tio n IT 10 32, lo c a te d o n J D a te d ( h i t 21H d a y o f D e c e m b e r , R o a d , o f f O s c e o la R oa d I D IS T . 5 ) 1912 6 G U Y T . H O B B S B A ( I 17 821 (S e a l) 4 T E — T o p a r k a m o b ile h o m e on A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR L o t J 4. L a k e H a rn e y E s ta te s , in C le r k o t th e C ir c u it C o u r t S e c tio n 1 1 2 0 1 7 . lo c a te d o n J R o a d , B y C y n lh ia P r o d o r o t l O s c e o la R o a d . (O IS T 5) D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : D ec 23. 10, 1987 O S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S O THER O E C 124 IV - HM t Single I *mdy Mobile Hom e O r l a n d o - W i n t e r P a rk Seminole S id e I 5 o u t t ii. iv i...i i f TE u r ION J l) S itu a tio n s W .inlcnl 17 West rur» Sou»hwetterl> .Hong the P o e t V B fg n n tn g LESS F ftjfn 'n r M ly -ft ithAnnul D r tv* wifh ip p r a 't or h •f P u b lic Ri*cof d v 0 f 28—Apts. K Houses To Sh»ire Soulh fo rtef'\f(1 *■ tfr |(if. Hi.fp ihwr"|t|*r f * rujfil of wtiy 'm e of 4 )i »hence f u n * w-i v hrvf fft ?t m o re or ie * \ to a Nr rfhAx^Irr lT r ght ol |,ne » Rditd « i c rnt. .j ft *rr\rc»s L Room P oin f <i! Beginning -8t :■ B R A f | T t 6 Y H A R B O R f A ST a C co rd in g fo fhr Book 27 Ptige «7 PuOl.c Record* at put>i i sail* for cash ,»f »he W e il fro n t door o» the Semin®If ( ounty C o u rfh o u ie n SxsrvforiL f lor da *if M 0U A M ort th«* ftth da? •,rt F e b r u a r y . t«®3 (Scat) A R TH U R tf B E C « W IT H JR CffMk of thf‘ C ffe in t Court By Cvnthu» Pros for urt.ng people vn iu fru th e JA ftm e n lt i 4 j Bedroom* H45U) SOD P s im r lt o A . r 545 n k m e lv Oi’puf y Clerk H u b K th O E C 12' 21. 3D IVH'j 29A R o o m & B o a rd F I C T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e n h e re b y g iv e n l h a l i a m e n g a g e d n b u s in e s s a l 775 N H ig h w a y 17 9J C a s s e lb e r r y F la S e m m o te C o u n ty , F l o r id a u n d e r fh e fic titio u s n a m e o f D U N R IT E T R A N S M IS S IO N AND MUF F L E R S E R V IC E a n d l h a l I in te n d fo re g t i e r s a id n a m e w i t h fh e C le r k o f fh e C i r c u i t C o u rt, S e m m o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a In ac c o r o a n c e w it h f h e p r o v is io n s o t fh e F ic ja o u t N a m e S t a t u t e s T o W l S e c tio n 165 (79 F l o r id a S ta tu te s 1957 S ig n a tu re G a r y R W a lts P u b lis h D ec 2 3 .3 0 1562, J a n 6. 13. 191) O E C 119 F I C T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t i a m e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a l P O Box 1291, L o n g w o o d , S e m , n o le C o u n ly , F lo r id a u n d e r t h e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e of C A R E E R S P L U S ; a n d th a t i in te n d to r e g is t e r s a id n a m e w a r, th e C 'e tk o l I h e C i r c u it C o u rt S e m in o te C o u n ly . F l o r id a m ac c o rd a n c e w ith t h e p r o v is io n s o l Ih e F ic titio u s N a m e S t a t u t e s T o W it S e c tio n 865 09 F l o r i d a S ta tu te s 1957 S ig n a tu re H e b e r t F C a r li s i P u b lis h D ec 7. 9 te J ) . 19SJ OEC 9 ROOM & B o a r d , g o o d food p n v O te h o m e , p r e f e r e id e 'U i* d y . r e d * r a t e * 33V 0184 J0 A p a rtm e n ts U n fu rn is h e d . M a n n e r s v u ia g e o n L a k e A d a , t b d rm t r o i n SJ65 2 b d r m tro m 5300 L o c a t e d 17 92 ju s t so u th ct A ir p o r t B l v d in S a n to td A ll A d u lts 323 8 6 )0 F u rn is h e d a p a r ( m e r its lo t Sen o r C 't 'ie n s 3 ( 8 P a lm e t t o A v e j C ow an N o p h o n e ca n s W H Y S A V E IT S E L L IT< Q U I C K L Y w i t h a F a s t A c tin g L o w C o s t C la s s if ie d A d S A N F O R D 2 b a r m c o m p k it *210 m o 339 72W) S ix O n R e n t a ls . 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Fr, i ( s* **'lv»(*\ C L E A R S P A N s te e l U u . ld . n g i F A a io r b r a n d i l u f p i u i I.JOO t o X M X X I iq It t r o t h JJ AS i q I t 131 a « S » a m to V v m ■IF-I * • .Tj »l • P I A / / A V A S f iN R r C i'O fc ]*t>ona>- » r%t » «<Jer,|l jt l f irY w o o d U #ff V l'll1 *' **■• * *• '• rII.« a, , a, t t PtrafST- tuntne t Ifjn* , , ^ v|f r e a lto r M J E M itt St S Y L V A N DH S a n lo r d , m acula It' 3 I H i 000 f 11* ‘ r l* • **" H ALC 0LBER T r e a l t y l a k e A 1. 1 N\a|>>i A p p lia n c c R t-fJ a ir «* «(t*6.6i»*g •ll &—Condominium., F o r Sale T E A R D NL) C L O S E OUT OE BAR Y R IV E R F R O N T A m i* <>nd L a r g o roi.rtu, J .100 iq II of g r a c to u s liv in g F ir r p la c * in O r d r o o m A r m n i to i f * ! tIJJ.TO O Th» W a ll St C o m p a n y R e a lto r > T ltS O d i 41-H ouses R a d io S t e r t ^ ;r>r*Cjt ««yid . 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 23, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 23, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 23, 1982; <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/badaec0ca0993d0b299a60f3a69ae2af.pdf 746394c94d9af061fe19600ba29a6e20 PDF Text Text E v en in g H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 2801-P rice 20 C en ts 75 th Y e a r, No lO fr-W ednesday, D ecem ber 22,1982— S anford. Florida 32771 She'll Set Longevity Record Elections Official Camilla Bruce To Retire She's overseen elections in Seminole County for 32 years, taking the county from the dark ages to the computer age. But on Feb. 28, Camilla Bruce, 68, w ill'retire as supervisor of elections. "1 think she is the logical one," Mrs. Bruce said. "Sandy has been with this office since 1977. She knows the law better than I do " Mrs. Bruce announced her resignation Tuesday, citing the hassles of her job and increased state regulation. When she leaves office she'll be the record holder for longevity, breaking by two months the 32 years of Jay I>ove Hutchinson of Gadsden County. Deputy Supervisor She was elected eight times, the last tim e even though she ad­ mitted that she had grown wear)' of the demands of the Job But she wanted to oversee the county’s transition from voting machines to computer punch cards ballots. Election tabulations, which used to take days of hand counting, now are done in hours. "Going on the punch cards was wonderful. It used to take two or three days to count all the absentee ballots," she said. Mrs Bruce said she had not planned to announce her resignation until alter Christmas but published reports of her decision forced her to send her letter of resignation to Gov. Bob Graham Sanford Rejects Charter Proposal Mrs. Goard said she would be "honored and pleased” to take over supervisor of elections. As for Mrs. Bruce's plans, "1 may go fishing, 1 don't know. It's just tim e for a younger person to take over." Mrs. Bruce was aDDointed to the post in 1951 by Gov. L uller Warren after the resignation of Lourine Messinger. She ran for the office in 1952, winning without opposition. For the past 30 years she has been virtually unchallenged at the ballot box. "B ack then primaries were tantamount to election. There were no Republicans back then," Mrs. Bruce said. "I didn't find out what an election was until 1968." She faced Republican opposition again in 1972 but won easily. The only other time she was opposed was in the 1960 Democratic prim ary. Mrs. Bruce said she has not made any recommendation to the governor for a successor. But Mrs. Bruce said “ if the governor asks" she will recommend that Deputy Supervisor Sandy Hoard fill out the remainder of her term , which expires in January 1985. By MICliEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Sandy Goard Is »ne changes in the county have been immense, she said. In 1950, the county had between 8,000 and 9,000 registered voters and 15 precincts. Today the county has 76,000 voters registered in its 72 precincts. But the biggest changes have come from Tallahassee where the ' state legislature has been busy changing the laws, Mrs. Bruce said. Likely Successor Mrs. Bruce described Mrs. Goard as "a great m anager." Mrs. Goard joined the office in 1977 after serving in the Board of County Commissioners' Office. "We are going to miss Caml. She's grand to work for and grand to work with," Mrs. Goard said. "When I was first appointed, the legislature met every two years. We had the chance to adapt to the new laws," she said. "Now we don't even have the chance to adjust to the laws before they change them ." I L a k e M a ry 9 In the worst election turnout in veteran Seminole Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce's m emory, 4.8 percent of Sanford’s voters went to the polls Tuesday to turn down a proposed new city charter by nearly a 3-1 margin. A major provision in the proposed charter was th at City Commissioners be required to reside in certain geographic areas of the community while continuing to be elected at large. But the document also contained other provisions, such as the deletion of sec­ tions conflicting with state law, a proposal to place the city's police and fire departments under the direction of City Manager W.E. "P ete " Knowles as are all other city departm ents, the changing of city election times and the changing of even the nam e of the governing body. The proposal was suggested by a charter revision committee after 14 months study anil effort from February 1981 to April of this year. Originally, residents of the black community stro n g ly urged c h a rte r CAMILLA M U C K Lytle, Megonegal Win; 4 2 % Vote 1 V By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer ' ; f B I & % iiP * i > >' . !. w. ^ * 4*r H t r a ld Photo* by Andy W all H u n d re d s o f p e r s o n s lin e d up to r e c e i v e food v o u c h e rs a n d t o y s T u e s d a y d u rin g t h e a n n u a l See SANFORD Page 5A MICHAEL THERKILDSEN Youth Dies A fter Fall From Car A 19-year-old Altamonte Springs youth has died from Injuries sustained in an accident at an Orlando area restaurant Sunday night. Michael Eric Therkildsen of 613 Lake Orienta Drive died at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday at Orlando Regional Medical Center from head Injuries sustained in the ac­ cident. A ccording to family frien d s, Therkildsen .fell off a friend's car In Orlando and hit his head on the pavement. He lapsed into a coma after the m ishap, according to a h o ^ lta l spokesman. Therkildsen was a senior at Lyman High School and a member of the school’s football team . The 5' 9", 155-pound student played defensive back for the Greyhounds. — BRITT SMITH C h r is tm a s d is tr ib u tio n by th e S a lv a tio n A rm y in S a n f o r d . Salvation Arm y Responding To Greater Than Usual Need By JANH CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer The line began to form in the chilly pre-dawn darkness at 6 a.m. Tuesday outside the Salvation Army center in Sanford and by the time they opened the line stretched down the block to the Badcock Furniture Store. In the first two hours, 200 needy persons, who had applied for Christmas aid, had gone through the process of picking up food vouchers and choosing toys. By the end of the day, 350 families had been served, said Capt. Beverly Waters. "It went real smooth yesterday, no problems," she said. There were families who did not sign up who were being helped today on an emergency basis, she added. The total for the two days is expected to be around 400. The food vouchers for use at a local grocery store range from 85 to $20 depending on the size of the family. Parents were perm itted to choose two toys for each child In the family from more than 2,000 on display In the "toy shop." Funds from the annual Christmas kettle drive are used to pay for the groceries and the toys are provided by the Sentinel Santa Fund. Not many groceries were donated by groups to the Salvation Army this Christm as, M rs. W aters said, necessitating m ore food vouchers. Welfare already dispensed this month plus the Christmas program will be in the thousands of dollars, she said, due to unemployment, layoffs and unavailability of jobs. "We’ve l^ake Mary's voters went to the polls in record numbers for a run-off election Tuesday and chose two new councilmon It was the last runoff election the city will have. The citizens of the nine-yearold municipality two weeks ago amended the city charter to elect by plurality (the largest number of votes) rather than m a jo rity In future elections, thus eliminating runoffs. Named were Charlie Lytle, 33, of lake Bingham, an account executive with Gulf and Western Corp., and Russ Megonegal, 61, of The Forest mobile home com­ m u n ity , a retired a ssista n t school superintendent In his native Penn­ sylvania. The unofficial results gave Lytle 338 votes over his opponent, George Duryea. a certified public accountant. Two weeks ago, Duryea was the high man in a three-way race. Lytle’s margin of victory Tuesday was 37 votes. He has previously served on the city’s planning and zoning commission for a brief period. For the Seat 2 post, Megonegal in a three-to-tw o victory defeated Bill Durrenberger, who had served on the city's planning and zoning commission and the board of adjustment. Mengonegal received 378 votes to 267 for Durrenberger. Lytle will s e n e the remaining eight months in the unexpired term of Vic Olvera, who resigned in mid­ term to run for mayor. Megonegal will serve in the seat currently held by Dick Fess, who Instead of running for election to a second term on the council ran un­ successfully for mayor. Megonegal's term will be nearly two years. He is the first councilman elected from The Forest. Lytle, Megonegal and Councilman-elect Burt Perinchief will be sworn into office at 4 p.in. on Jan 3. Perinchief was elected Dec. 7 defeating Josef Stern. While City Clerk Connie Major ex­ pected that 550 or 35.5 percent of the Casselberry Elects Three, See Page 3A city’s 1,500 eligible voters would go to the polls, her projection was too con­ servative. Some 663 persons, including 12 ab­ sentees, voted for a turnout of 42.7 per­ cent, a higher percentage than any of the other cities had in either November or December city elections this year. Tuesday’s election not only marked the end of runoffs in the city, but also the end of D ecem ber elections. And while "councilmen” were elected, their titles will be changed to commissioners as soon as Secretary of State George F ire sto n e certifies Ihc c ity ’s new charter. The voters in the Dec. 7 city election approved a new charter calling for city elections to be held in September to coincide with the first primary election in the state. And Perinchief, elected to serve the rem ainder of the term of Gene McDonald who resigned, and Lytle will 1* up for election again next September. So the two will actually be serving only eightmonth term s in office. Abortion Considered By M urder Suspect Mom S a lv a tio n A rm y S h a ro n M u llin s (le ft) s ig n s u p a n n p p llcan l. in Jail and the mortgage on her home been giving oul clothing and furniture, is being foreclosed. We also are too. It’s worse this year because of the helping a lady who was in an auto cutbacks and layoff*, " she said. • accident and Just got out of a body In her line of work Mrs. Waters cast and just got over pneumonia. She hears many sad tales. "We helped one is coming in today for food and toys senior citizen, who was without gas to for her children," Mrs. Waters said. heat his small trailer. He said that all The Christmas fund drive got off to he wanted for Christmas was for him a slow start, but the cooler weather and '.tls wife to be warm and to be able seems to have brought out the to take a hot bath. Christmas spirit in shoppers and "About the saddest case I’ve heard donations have picked up this week, this Christmas is that of a lady with she said. four small children whose husband is TODAY Calendar.............................. Classified A d s ..................MB Comics............................... C rouw ord ....... ..................8B D earA bby.......................... *B Deaths .............................. 5A Seminole High forward Calvin “Ktkl” Bryant poured In a career- h ig h 36 points Tuesday as the Fighting Semlnolea ripped Bishop Moore, 76-61, in the Burger K ing-M etro B ask e tb a ll Tournam ent a t Valencia Florida ............................ 5A Horoscope ...................... 4B Hospital .........................2A S ports.......................... 10-llA Television ...................... 5R W e a th e r.............................2A Community College. The 6-1 sbarpshootlng senior hit 14 of 26 floor shots and all eight free throws to advance Seminole to the semlfinnl game tonight at 7:30 against Oak Ridge. See Sports, page 10A. Days Until Christmas West said his client has not made a By BRITT SMITH final decision as to an abortion, "but Herald Staff Writer she’ll have to do that within the next few Susan Barrett Assaid has already lost w eeks." • one child, 5-year-old Ursula Sunshine Mrs. Assaid has said she is pregnant by Assaid who police believe was murdered, her boyfriend, 26-year-old Donald Glenn and now she is questioning whether she McDougall. The pair are being held on should have another. charges of first-degree m urder and The 29-year-old former Altamonte aggravated child abuse in connection Springs resident, in the Seminole County with the Assaid girl's death. jail awaiting trial on a charge of mur­ Police theorize the child died in late dering her daughter, is 19 weeks Septem ber from physical and mental pregnant and reportedly considering an torture and was placed in a sack with abortion. two 10-pound chunks of metal and tossed On Monday, she asked Seminole into a retention pond in Altamonte County Sheriff John Polk “what her Springs. options were," according to her attorney, Mrs. Assaid and McDougall reportedly Assistant Public Defender Don West. left Altamonte Springs on Thanksgiving "She hasn't asked for an abortion. She's for California to seek employment. Just considering one." Shortly thereafter, Mrs. Assaid told "The sheriff doesn’t really have the Riverside, Calif., police where the girl’s authority to say yes o r no to an abortion body was located. t req u est," according to Polk's P o lice divers found th e badly spokesman, Capt. Ja y Iiem an. decomposed body on Dec. 1. The sheriff reportedly told Mrs. Assaid According to court records, Mrs. that "yes, she is aUowed to have an Assaid has pointed an accusatory finger abortion and the sheriff’s office will at McDougall for her daughter's death. provide transportation and security," * McDougall, however, has denied any West said. involvement. “ But she will have to foot the bill and She is scheduled to stand tria l Ln early the best estimates we can get is $800 to M arch and could be either free or in a |900. She would probably have to go to state prison by the time the baby is bom, Miami or Tampa," West said, "because should she choose not to have an abor­ so far as we can determine there are no tion. facilities in the Orlando area that per­ If she has the child in prison, the state form abortions for women that far would be liable for the cost of delivery. along." �% ?A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Dec. 22, 1982 NATION IN BRIEF Senafe Still On Gas Tax; The House Goes Home WASHINGTON (U PI) — The House passed a compromise version of President Reagan's proposed gasoline tax increase and quit for the year, but a twoman filibuster in lhaS enate stalled final congressional action until Thursday. The House Tuesday voted 180-87 for the compromise package worked,out earlier in the day by a HouseSenate conference committee. It sent the bill to the Senate, and shortly afterwards, adjourned for the year. But when the bill reached the Senate floor, two conservative senators resumed their filibuster that had tied the Senate in parliam entary knots for more than a week. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. backed by John East. RN.C., announced he would delay the Senate as long as possible from voting on the nickel-a-gallon gasoline tax hike that President Reagan considers a "m ust" piece of legislation. The Senate scheduled a cloture vole for Thursday morning to shut off debate, with final passage expected Shortly after. Although Senate rules permit each senator to speak for an hour after cloture Is invoked, only Helms and E ast are expected to use their alloted time. The nickel tax increase to 9 cents a gallon would raise about $5.5 billion a year to finance needed repairs of the nation's roads and bridges, as well as new construction. A penny of the Increase would be ear­ marked for m ass transit assistance. Gunman Robs Casselberry Handy Way A lone gunm an walked into a Casselberry convenience store Tuesday night and made off with an undisclosed amount of cash. According to a Seminole County sheriff’s report, a man entered the Handy Way store, located at 170 Tuskawilla Road, about 10:40 p.m. and milted about until all other customers had left. He then pulled a pistol and told the 23-year-old clerk, "I want all your money; just what's in the register in a brown paper bag," the report said. The bandit fled on foot. CAMERAS STO LEN Carole Ekstrom , 31 Academy Drive, Forest City, told police more than $1,000 in camera equipment was stolen from her residence F riday evening. Ms. E kstrom said she could not get into her apartment after returning home shortly after 9 p.m. Friday and police discovered the bolt lock had been jammed. Upon entering her home, Ms. Ekstrom said that various camera bodies, lenses and flash units were missing. UCF WORKER HEADS FOR TRIAL A Seminole County woman will stand trial Feb. 23 in Orange County Circuit Court on grand theft charges stemming from the alleged misuse of University of Central Florida bookstore funds. Alice B attle, 33, of 409 Celery Circle, Oviedo, was charged with 16 counts of second degree grand theft. Ms. Rattle, who served as fiscal assistant at the UCF bookstore until she was fired on Aug. 20, has pleaded not guilty to the rharges. The charges stemmed from an audit performed by the state which revealed some inconsistencies in the financial statement of the bookstore. Ms. B attle’s duties at the bookstore included making deposits of revenues and reconciling cash sales with bookstore accounts. The bookstore made a profit of $112,000 in fiscal 1981-82 on sales of $2.2 million, UCF officials said The amount missing has not been revealed. A c tio n R e p o rts * Fires * C o u rts ★ Police WEAPONSFOUND A Sanford man was arrested Friday night on charges of using a license plate on an unassigned vehicle and possession of a concealed weapon. Raymond Rumgardner, 24, of 551 Vihlen Road, was arrested shortly after 10 p.m. F riday when deputies saw his c a r with a license plate that had been reported stolen. Upon arresting Bumgardner, deputies also discovered a set of nunchakus and a knife on the dashboard and hatchet under the seat. CITRUS BROKER SENTENCED Perry Erasure Hull Sr., an Orlando citrus broker, has been sentenced in U S. District Court in Orlando on income tax evasion. Hull, 57, a resident of Orlando and Winter Garden, was in­ dicted and found guilty of evading $117,000 in income tax during the years 1975-1977. Hull had approximately $241,000 in income during those years. U.S. District Court Judge John Reed sentenced Hull to IB months In prison on each of two counts of income lax evasion for 1975 and 1977, sentences to run concurrently. Hull received five years probation for the 1976 tax year. The probationary period will begin upon Hull’s release from jail. In addition to the crim inal sentence imposed, persons convicted of criminal lax offenses are required to pay the tax determined lo be due along with all interest and civil penalties that may be assessed. A civil fraud penalty of up to 50 percent of the tax amount ctmld be assessed under the law. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fi calls Monday: - 11:27 a.m ., 805 W, Second St„ false alarm. — 11:59 p.m., 2836 Gale Place, m an down. — 4:06 p.m .. 810 Celery Ave,, auto accident with possible Injuries. - 5:08 p.m ., 200 W. First St., m an down. - 6:06 p.m ., 2824 Park Ave., hot heater, no fire. — 8:06 p.m., 66 Castle Brewer Court, dumpster fire, ex­ tinguished. 6 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE ALL STORES CLOSE Lewis Is Recovering LONGWOOI) HOME BURGLARIZED Thieves broke into a I/mgwood m an ’s home at about noon Sunday and stole a watch, gold chain and silver coins. Deputies said someone broke into the home of Ronald L. Hassel, 48, of 800 Sweetwater Club Blvd.. through a bedroom window and made off with the property valued at about $550. GOLF CARTS SCATTERED Someone broke into the golf cart storage compound at the Deer Hun Country Gub between 8 p.m . Sunday and 7:34 a.m. Monday, unplugged about 12 carts then scattered them across the golf course. Deputies said the culprits unplugged the carts from battery chargers then pushed or drove the 12 vehicles, leaving them in sand and at the course along Eagle Circle In Casselberry. SANFORD MAN HELD A 35-year-old Sanford man was being held in the Seminole County jail today on $5,000 bond following his arrest at 10:20 p.m. Monday. Undercover drug agents charged Jeff Gates, 35, of 201 E. 20th St., Sanford, with possession and delivery of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Gates was arrested at Woogie’s Pub, U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, after agents said they were invited by a man to leave th» bar and smoke the illegal drug in his car in the parking lot. Agents said that once in the m an ’s car, Ihe officers were offered a pipe filled with marijuana. A bag of the drug was also in the car, agents said. IAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Jerry l-ewis is "doing very well with no complications" in his recovery’ from emergency open heart surgery and doctors say the movie comic and telethon host could go home before New Year’s Day. I>ewis, 56, underwent a heart bypass operation Tuesday after tests showed a blockage in his arteries. Doctors said I>ewis was in good condition and could be released from Desert Springs Hospital in seven to 10 days. "He is doing very well after a double cardiac bypass for blockage in an artery ," said hospital spokeswoman Barbara Scarantino, adding that the zany comic ex­ changed "a few witticisms” with doctors after the surgery. The 2-hour, 5-minute operation by a three-man surgical team wus headed by Dr. Harold Fcikes and backed up with 10 assistants. Doctors 'Don't Quit1 SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Artificial heart recipient Bamey Clark, able to speak for the first lime since suffering convulsions two weeks ago, told his doctors "don't give up" on plastic organ research. The 61-year-old retired Des Moines, Wash., dentist remained in serious, but stable condition a t the University of Utah Medical Center, where doctors worked today to build up his body enough to take him off a respirator. On Tuesday, Clark passed a small milestone in his recovery from the historic surgery by whispering audible words for the first lime since he suffered post­ operative seizures and was placed on the breathing device. □ Kmart Sale P rice........... 1 5 .9 6 1^ Action designed piaysel including a hel­ met with adjustable liner, jeep A lank □ ^ NATIONAL REPORT: Winter made a wild debut on both coasts, with three people killed in traffic accidents in on East Coast snowstorm and the mountains of the Northwest sub­ merged in nearly 3 feet of snow, th e storms that blew in the first full day of winter Tuesday left up to 2 feet of snow in the Northeast, closing schools and setting off numerous traffic accidents. In Boston, a three-vehicle crash on a slippery road killed two people, raising Tuesday’s death toll to three. Nine people have died In weather-related crashes since the storm system first moved across the East Coast three days ago. AREA READINGS ( 9 a.m.): temperature: 47; overnight low: 38; Tuesday high: 70; barometric pressure: 30.28; relative humidity: 85 percent; winds: east at 5 mph; rain : none; sunrise 7:14 a.m ., sunset 5:34 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 12:59 a m., 1:17 p.m.; lows, 6:52 a.m ., 7:27 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:51 a.m ., 1:09 p.m.; lows, 6:43 a.m ., 7:18 p.m., BAYPORV: highs, 6:16 a .m., 7:28 p.m., lows, 12:55 a.m ., 12:5l p.m. _____ BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Variable mostly northerly winds less than 10 knots becoming easterly 10 to 15 knots today and east to southeast tonight and Increasing to around 15knots Thursday. Seas 2 feet increasing to 3 to 4 feet tonight. Partly cloudy with isolated showers tonight and Thursday. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with highs In the low 70s. Variable light wind. Tonight fair and warm er. Lows In the low to mid 50s. IJght southeast winds. Thursday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid lo upper 70s. Forecast for the Christmas holiday weekend: partly cloudy and mild with a chance of showers mainly on Sunday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild Friday through Sunday. Chance of showers mainly north by Saturday and all sections by Sunday. Lows from 50s extrem e north to upper 60s south. Highs In the 70s except near 80 south. Leu Factory R e b a te ............ Vic 20 Computer Tank Command Playsot WEATHER Video game and home computer in one. features full size computer keyboard. expandable memory capability, built-in basic computing language Plays cartridge gam es, also works with discs and cassettes. YOUR NET E A u v *149 Intalllviilon Video Game Ccmpuiv m«'ti cwnponeft * tn 2 rand f » ij contioiers >o< ng c t |K t i on voeen fntwde. odon nathagea *0*0 *un to LJ r o t i M iy o n * E a c " c f V .d g .io id Evening Herald OUR REG. LOW PRICE All Radio Controlled Toys In Stock LOnI met* Me. latoi/trciai Comouto 1c h n . and Ramface coil .T * * ' Famous Brand Watchas Soundeslgn I Track Stereo Men 3 ano Ladies’ Elegantly Watches A Beautiful Gilt idea 9 .9 7 *99 *79 Slyled Digital Clock fBSf'K H M d ted J*g!4i nu/nbwi Sr-ooi* alarm Timex Sinclair 1000 Computer r 1 A V ONI lo .e d u 1 ^"1 * Your Choice I ■ 9 9 Each 0.1. Joe or Star W a r Figures Acton Sgme* m Lie Me compel outt't* or an at torvmnr or Star Wan tgurat '•'X 2 2 .8 8 Accurate L C D tions Quartz m cocker bet cH> with head- □ A 4 ' - W 4 .9 7 2Lb.Im portedCookies Pen Watch M u ra Hi*Stepper FM Stereo L i g h t P u i r t ' 3» - 5 * 2 Lb can o' d e e o o u . imporiaa cooM t A a ia a i pen watch with 5 func­ Veal Ruby L. R e g is te r Robert D T ho m p so n Dorothy L . M a c k an d baby boy Ruth E . B ro w n . D elton a Boyce G C a m p b e ll. Deltona Ray H. H ay es. D elton a Althea W C o o p e r, L a k e M ary *•> ■»«» □n2.97 w to 19.97 r* □ g>Mi g h oea Second Clau Pastaea Paid al laniard, Florida M /n Hama D e liv e ry : W e ek, Si M ; Meath, S S .ll; S M o n th s, ll« M < Y ear, M l * . a y M a ll: Week It l l ; M onth, S Months. H a .H ; Y e a r, SI7.60____________________________________________ MT. DORA KISSIM M EE IF COl 01N TRIANGLE SHOPPING C l ATI R W EST ORLANDO ID S W IS TC O iO kiA i M A R T |I A ) A V I ■■w 7 Stick-on-Clock SANFORD ' NORTH CITRUS » l V0 ATU S H*V Ml A | l U S HAY IMJ AT S.E ORLANDO E A ST COLONIAL S ORLANOO o r a r g i nos H i R N D O H P LATA ACROSS F R O M F A lH lO R S Q U A R I White RCA kHiam p*ciu»# At,<3 Bound Grwt lor my room «n your house tak. It «ntn yttj any«nai* (Xartj Easy to U %MAY l*J V lh l s t at t h a c iiir i v i ||<| io u t m s im o r a h AT CURB V FOtO * I to 8 p u t i PC t o f y yet practical LEESB U RG 0 7 ^ g= 162”B9lock-A9Whit9eRC I 45 Piece Flatware Set 40 p c Wednesday, December 22. 1962—Vol. 75, No. 106 PvMliAed Dally and Sunday, ticept Saturday hy Tht Sanferd Herald, Inc., Md N. French A**., Sanford. Fla. JI7M. on 0 7■ A a ir p o r t r iv o T R A I L A T S A h O lA N l RO e U e 8BDDBDD9DD E lm er O. Irw in Jam es O Jo h n so n David E Scott. D eltona L illia n P W t lc n , E n terp rise U iq q h o s p it a l n o t e s Centril Florida Rational Hotpllal ADMISSIONS Senlord: Michellt l Futrell Print* B. T ill is Marvin C. Taylor, DeLand Margarat A. Maggio, Deltona Andrea L. Morgan. Geneva Bernice D Bateman, Slerke, Fla DISCHARGES Sanlord Leslie C. Fontaine ladles’ or M en's Watches 5 Lnctionj N>u'l m ,nut*s seconds "tosn dale >n gold cv V '.* ' lone DELAN D PINE HILLS fttt south H O O O U IO ILVO H IA W ASIIIRD AT C A S S E LB E R R Y (ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS^ US H #y IMIMIXT T0 JAI ALAI FRONTON s h v ir s t a r r d ‘ MIW HAT 4)6 A T f o r is t c it t r d CLERMONT so u th la k k p l a ia 6l« I AST MWY SI WINTER P A R K HMT i f t l A T L l t RC SA<SOUTHQBLANQOAI �E vening Herald. Sanford, FI. Russo A n d Robertson Win By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall W riter The complexion of the city government in Casselberry will change Jan. 10 when three new councilmen—the majority of the board-and a new mayor will take office. Two of the three new- councilmen were elected in Tuesday's runoff. For the second lime in two weeks, the Casselberry voters turned an incumbent Bill G rie r-o u t of office in favor of an ox-councijman and a newcomerto city politics, experienced in the partisan politics rank, was elected. Elected were Cart Hobertson Jr., 49, who had previously served two term s on the council, and Richard Russo, 45, an aerospace engineering company administrator at the Kennedy Space Center who was actively involved in the Seminole County Democratic Party for many years. This was the first time Russo had run for elective office. The unofficial tally gave Russo 691 votes to 453 for his opponent, Jim Hill, a mathematics teacher and coach who had previously run unsuccessfully for city office. Grier, who has served for 11 years in city office as mayor and councilman, was defeated 543 to 600 votes by Robert­ son, a furniture store manager and retired Air Force technical sergeant. Two weeks ago, three-term incumbent Councilman Frank Schutte was defeated by city fire department member Frank Stone. Meanwhile, Charles Glascock, a former councilman, was officially elected unopposed Dec. 7 to the remaining one year in the term of Owen Sheppard, who resigned effective Jan. 10. While City Clerk Mary Hawthorne predicted that 13 percent or 789 of the city's 6,070 qualified voters would cast ballots in the runoff election, she was pleasantly surprised with a 19.1 percent turnout, 1,165 voters. Wednesday, O ft. 13, m i- 3A Trencher To Fill Winter Springs Vacancy Martin Trencher, manager of the Stars Hall of Fame near Orlando, has been appointed to the Winter Springs City Commission to s e n e the remaining two years in the term of Maureen Boyd who resigned. Mrs. Boyd resigned earlier this month to become a patrolman with the city of Winter Park Police Department. Trencher served previously on the Winter Springs CityCommission and ran an unsuccessful campaign for mayor in November. He was appointed to the vacancy by the City Commission Monday after applications for the office were received from 16 persons. Three of the applications were immediately rejected, ac­ cording to City Clerk Mary Norton. One application was from a man who lived in Altamonte Springs, a second applicant while living in Winter Springs, was registered to vote in Casselberry, and a third applicant was not registered to vote. The only qualification that the City Commission requested of applicants was that they be registered voters in the city. After City Commissioners took seven votes on the matter. Trencher was elected to the post when Commissioner Burley “Buck" Adkins Joined with Commissioners Leanne Grove and Inez Unville to approve the appointment. Those who were in the runnini; after the list of applicants was narrowed to seven included inaddition to Trencher, Harft Reid, John Hatfield, Michael Boyd, husband of former Com­ missioner Maureen Boyd; Frank Grasso, Bob Ogus and Frank Broyles, employed in the Casselberry zoning office. Trencher was immediately sworn into office after the Monday night appointment. Residing at 632 Cleam Court. Trencher will attend his first official City Commission meeting at 7:30 p.m., Jan. 11. A R EA DEATHS JOHN T. CULLUM in charge of arrangements. Hospital in New Jersey. John T. Cullum, 65, of 818 She is survived by four sons, EDWIN R. BROWN JR. Catlina Drive in Sanford died Edwin R. Brown Jr., 71, of Rene,of Winston Salem, N.C., Tuesday night at Central 1001 Esplanade Way in John, of Ringwood, N .J., Florida Regional Hospital. Casselberry, died Tuesday at Frank, of C resskill, and Born J a n . 7, 1917, in James, of Summerficld; her Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Jacksonville, he came to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Born May 11,1911, in Atlanta, Sanford in 1929. He was a he moved to Casselberry from Rrunzcll, of Sweden; and m em ber of the Seminole eight grandchildren. there in 1954. He was a retired Heights Baptist Church. He m anufacturer’s represent­ Funeral services and burial was a retired printer from the ative and was a Baptist. will be in Closter, N.J. Brisson Orlando Sentinel and was Survivors include his wife. Funeral Home is in charge of formerly with the Evening M ary E.; a son, Charles R., of arrangements. Herald. Orlando; two daughters, Gay VIOLA J. ROSE Survivors include his wife. A ndrew , of Atlanta, and Mrs. Viola Jean Rose, 59, of Winifred; one daughter, Mrs. Debbie Oliver, of Orange 713 Gladwin Ave. In Fcm IJnda I>each, of Tallahassee; City; two sisters, F.L. MetPark died Tuesday at Winter one son, John T. Cullum Jr., of c a ls, of Atlanta, B etty Sanford; six grandchildren; Souvlney, Atlanta; seven P ark M emorial H ospital. four sisters, Mrs. Margaret g randchildren; one g r e a t­ Born Feb. 12, 1923, in Mid­ dletown, Ohio, she moved to Moore, of Ormond Beach, grandchild. Fern Park from Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. R osem ary Allis, of Semoran Funeral Home, Miami, Mrs. Betty Chaildin, A ltam onte Springs, is in in 1980. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. of T itu sv ille, and Mrs. charge of arrangements. Survivors include her Kathryn Donofero, of San MRS. CAROL L. TAYLOR Diego , Calif. Mrs. Carol L Taylor, 56, of husband, Ned; three sons, MICHAEL ERIC 758 E. Logan Drive in Kenneth and Dermis, both of THEKKILDSEN Ixmgwood died Tuesday at Dayton, and Glen, of Altamonte S prings; a Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Michael Eric Therkildsen, Born Nov. 15, 1926, In Winter 19, of 613 l,ake Orienla Drive in Altamonte Springs, died G ard en , she moved to Longwood from Atlanta in Tuesday at Orlando Regional 1967. She was a Coca Cola Medical Center. Born Nov. 7, 1963, in 'F o rt Lauderdale, he Bottling Company employee moved to Altamonte Springs and a Baptist. S urvivors include h er from there in 1969, He was a student a t Lyman High husband, Frank H.; a son, School, where he played on A lan, of Longwood; two brothers, D.L. Alligood, of the football team. He was a Altamonte Springs, and John m em ber of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, Alligood, of longwood. Young lif e and Key Club. Semoran Funeral Home, S u rv iv o rs include his A ltam onte Springs, is in parents, Mr. and Mrs. William charge of arrangements. J. Therkildsen, of Altamonte M R S. J E A N N E ZR 1N SKI Springs; a sister, Miss Laurie Mrs. Jeanne A. Zrinskl, 62, Ann T herkildsen, of A ltam onte Springs; his of 143 I.ake Mary Ave. In Lake maternal grandfather, John Mnry died Monday night at Reilly, of Ixirida; and hts Florida Hospital in Orlando. patom al grandparents, Mr. Born Jan. 5,1920, In Antwerp, and M rs. Carl Sr., of Belgium, she came to Lake Mary in 1977 from Temarest, Altamonte Springs. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral N .J. She was formerly em­ Home, Altamonte Springs, is ployed by Rockland State daughter, Nick! Turner, ot Dayton; a siste r, Goldie Polled, of Dayton; a brother, I^onard Hayes, of Dayton; 10 g randchildren; one g reat­ grandchild. Semoran Funcral Home, Altamonle Springs, is in charge of arrangements. NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace Because of the,lack of burial-space and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Garden ot Valor, Oak lawn Memorial P ark. As an honorably discharged veteran 6f the United States A rm ed Forces, you may be qualified for Free B u ria l Space However, you must register for this You must be able to show proof ot Honorable Discharge There are a limited number of Veterans spaces a v a ila b le Cer tllicates tor spaces w ill be Issued on a first come first served basis To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to; . Funeral Notice CU LLUM , MR JO H N T. F u n eral s e rv ic e s (or M r John T Cullum , 65. of BIS C atalin a D r iv e , S a n fo r d , who died. Tuesday, w ill be at 3 p m Thursday a l B m s o n F u n eral Hom e w ith M r Fred B aker o fficiatin g , a ssiste d by the R ev W ill B il l in g s l e y B u r ia l in E v erg reen C e m e te ry Brisson F u n eral H om e P A In charge Hunt M onum ent Co. D isplay Y ird Hwy. 17 91 — Fern Park Ph. 339-6981 Gene Hunt, Owner -------------O A K L A W N M E M O R I A L P A R K -----------------------Rt. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 12771 (205) 122-4241 P l ea s e Send M y V e t e r a n of S e r v i c e E l i g i b i l i t y C e r t i f i ca t e . N AM E ADD RESS B ra n c h of S e rv ic e No jn F a m ily S e rv ic e S erial N o. T elephone N o. -------------- Bronze, Marble A Granite. Holiday Closings With Christmas falling on Saturday this year, govern­ ment employees will be getting an extended weekend but not all will be observing the sam e days off. The Seminole County Courthouse and annexes will be closed on Thursday and Friday, as will City Halls In Altamonte Springs, Oviedo and Sanford. City workers in Casselberry, Lake Mary, and Winter Springs will have only Friday off. Stale and Federal offices will be closed Friday, Longwood City Hall will be closed on Friday and Monday. Local banks and savings and loans will be closed Friday. There will be no garbage collection In Sanford on Thur­ sday and Friday, but there will be a trash pick-up on Wednesday. The Christmas holidays will be a little longer than usual this year at Southern Bell. Due to Christmas being on a Saturday and a special contractual agreement with the Communication Workers of America, all of Southern Bell general offices will be closed an unprecedented two days—Dec. 23 apd 24. However, all essential (operator services, directory assistance and central office forces) and emergency ser­ vices will continue on their norm al 24 hour-a-day schedules through the holiday period. Service representatives In custom er business offices will close at 5 p.m. on Wednesday and reopen Monday at 9 a.m. The same genera) offices will be closed Dec. 31 in order to celebrate the New Year. • Sanford city employees will have Christmas Eve as a holiday this year, the same as all other government em­ ployees in the county. The Sanford City Commission, on the recommendation of City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles, has modified Its holiday policy to include all of Christmas Eve. Thus com­ missioners gave city workers eight full holidays with pay for the year. Previously, the employees were given only half a day off -with pay on Christmas Eve. : At t h e same time, five of th e other cities In the county — t-ak* Mary, Longwood, Casselberry, Winter Springs and OyUjlo _ were receiving eight dayi off and Altamonte Springs employees have a spring holiday In addition. Meanwhile, employees at Seminole Community College, the sheriffs department, th e School Board and the county government have 10 holidays, a survey done by the Sanford •city hall staff revealed. 1 Knowles alio recommended and the commission ap ­ proved a proposal to give emergency personnel who must work holidays additional tu n e off with pay. • Emergency personnel w ere getting an additional week of Vacation to make up for no holidays. Knowles proposed the holiday schedule be amended to reflect one additional week of vacation plus three floating holidays as the employee chooses with the consent of the department head based on the needs of the duty schedule. This also was approved. our (fontest. j �E v e n in g H e r a ld (usps a u io i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Af ea Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993. W e d n esd ay , December 22, 1982—4A Wayne D. Doyfe, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor «Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, >4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. By SAM COOK Sanford Mourns Loss O f Native Son To lose a close and devoted friend is difficult at any time. To lose one during this tim e of year compounds that difficulty. Sanford has lost such a favorite son: William!!. (Bill) Stemper Sr. who died Monday night at the age of 66. Perhaps one of the greatest contributions a person can m ake to the community and to his fellowman is th a t of s h a rin g , especially knowledge. Bill Stemper was a sharer of knowledge. After having acquired his own knowledge through a formal education at Seminole High School and later, Stetson University, Mr. Stemper returned to those halls of learning to teach. He taught at Seminole Community College and Hollins College as well. AtSHS he taught math, at the college level he taught real estate cour­ ses...his area of expertise. Bill Stemper also served his country as a navy lieutenant during World War II, then, still devoted to community service, gave the city of Sanford two terms as a city commissioner. He served as mayor in 1952. There was nothing pretentious about Bill Stem per. He was a down-to-earth man who made his many contributions quietly...with dignity, never for selfish reasons. He was an unassuming, but active man. Active in a myriad of civic and governmental organizations, but with strong family ties and religious convictions. Our sym pathies go out to the Stemper family. Sick Steel Industry Hie American steel industry is every bit as sick as its automobile counterpart. The difference is that steelworkers seem far less inclined than autoworkers to accept wage and benefit cuts as the cost of saving their jobs. Chrysler workers, for example, faced reality Jasl year when they accepted a so-called con­ cessionary contract rather than sec their em ­ ployer go bankrupt. Whether that sam e spirit will prevail in the current negotiations is uncertain, but at least the United Auto W orkers leadership has dem onstrated a willingness to consider an employer’s financial condition. Sadly, that is more than can be said for most presidents of United Steelworkers locals. In November, USW local presidents voted to reject a w age-concession package th a t would have reduced labor cost by 11 percent. If that proposed cut seems draconian, it should Ik * rem em bered that steelworkers have long been the highest paid production w orkers in America and that their industry is now facing financial ruin. Unemployment among w orkers for the nation’s eight largest steel makers currently stands a t 37 percent. Losses for these companies through the first nine months of this year totaled a staggering $1.57 billion. The current recession has hurt the steel in­ dustry to be sure. So has a worldwide steel surplus that has plagued manufacturers since'the late 1970s. But the American steel industry’s basic problem transcends even the steel glut and the worst recession in 40 years. Hie blunt truth is that the domestic steel in­ dustry is simply not competitive. Its aging plants and over-paid workers cannot produce steel at prices that can command a sufficient share of the American market, let alone that available abroad. H ia t w ill not change so long as local USW p re sid e n ts continue to r e je c t cost s a v in g proposals. In light of the recent action by the union, m ore layoffs and plant closings seem ! inevitable. And unlpss the industry’s financial hemorrhage can somehow be staunched, some steel m akers may not su rvive at all. Je f f r e y The Sixth Annual Lady Hawk Invitation next week at lake Howell could be the best ever. Girls basketball in Seminole County has never been better or more competitive. Three county teams — Seminole, la k e Brantley and the host Hawks join always powerful Evans, Edgewater, Winter Park and Oak Ridge from the Metro Conference plus Apopka and Titusville Astronaut to, form the eight-team field. Lake Howell is the class of the county with a 7-0 record which includes victories over Seminole, la k e Brantley, Lyman and lake Mary. Chiquita Miller, a transfer from Georgia, has made the Hawks a great team which was listed among the also receiving votes list in the 4A poll. Evans, which is defending tournam ent champion, brings in a number-four state ranking while Edgewater is listed among the also receiving votes. Edgewater has won the tour­ nament three times. Ironically, although five teams have appeared in every tournament, they have never faced each other in the opening round until this year. Here's a look at the opening games on Monday, Dec. 27; 2 p.m. Seminole vs. Lake Brantley 4 p.m. Edgewater vs. Astronaut 6 p.m. Oak Ridge vs. Evans 8 p.m. Lake Howell vs. Winter Park. ROBERT hart M X: Interim Solution The American political process appears to be working well to bring about a satisfactory solution to the issue of the MX missile, and it seem s to be responding to the many sides of this complex debate. Before we take a look at this very delicate balance of executive and congressional power, let's state the fundamental issue that h as really not been stated in all of this, but which lurks behind it. Is the age of the fixed, land-based missile simply over — over, as the walled city was over; over, as cavalry charges were over. The reason why this seems possible is that missile technology has advanced to the point where both we and the Soviets can hit, "take out," fixed land-based missiles. The "dense pack" basing may thus be the last stand of the fixed missile, a basing schem e which, of course, has never been tested in actual war, and which might not work. Initially, the House voted heavily to deny th e president funds for the production of the new MX missile, but continued funding for development. This was widely hailed as a victory for the nuclear freeze movement and its rider pacifist arm atures. Almost im­ mediately, however, the House passed a vastly enhanced military budget, including funding for nuclear weapons deliverers like th e B-l bomber. Pacifist celebrations had been premature. Many of the representatives had done their homework. But Reagan is not locked into the "dense pack." He answered the House vote with the statem ent that he would be open to other basing methods. Whereupon the Senate moved to give the president what he, probably, should really have. The funds would be appropriated for purchasing the missile, but, according to a Senate panel, Reagan could not do so until both houses of Congress' approved of his basing plan. This is extraordinarily elegant. And Reagan has hung on, politically once again. But the delicacy of the whole thing Is in­ structive, and serious doubts have been put on the record. They respond to two un­ controvertible facts: 1) The MX is the best land-based missile so far designed; but 2) after four years of analysis, no one can figure out a satisfactory basing scheme for it. One conclusion seems to me to follow from all of this, namely, that any land-based missile is going to have to be mobile — a conclusion drawn from the Increasing ac­ curacy of Soviet missiles. The second conclusion is more speculative, but I have some confidence in it. The dinosaur-like schemes proposed by Carter and Reagan—C arter's tri-state racetrack for the MK, and Reagan's "dense pack" — in their problematical and politically impossible character really may indicate the end of .'he land-based missile. • But that means that the struggle (or det terence will have to move toward our sub­ marine capability and very soon into space. One further note: The president talks about our "window of vulnerability," by which Is meapt that the Soviets might, according to mathematical calculations, .eliminate our Mlnuteman 1CBM and knock out our an­ tiquated B-52 bomber force. Maybe the Soviets will attempt such a wild strike, but I doubt it. Unless they could count on a high degree of effectiveness in any first strike—something approaching 90 percent — they would be inviting suicide. And, in any such strike, the Soviets do not know what is in the entire American arsenal. They do not know what they do not know about — and, in deterrence, that is a significant factor in the equation. W The U.S. As Spoilsport *>:' \ -X 11 C O A C H B E A R ? . . . " ROBERT W A G M A N Dems Aim A t GOP WASHINGTON ( N E A ) - I f the House kDemocratic leadership has its way, the House of Representatives won’t be#a very friendly place (or Republicans—o r for "Boll weevil” Democrats—when the 98th Congress convenes in January. During the lame-duck session, those House Democrats who will return in January met with their 26 newly elected Democratic colleagues in a four-day organizing caucus. They agreed to a number of new rules designed to strengthen the hand of House Speaker Tip O'Neil), weaken the position of the GOP minority, and quickly punish any Democrat who strays from the fold. During the concluding 97th Congress, there were times when House GOP leader Bob Michel became a de facto majority leader, thanks to the coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats who supported the Reagan administration's tax and budget­ cutting plans. But Michel will have a muchdiminished role in the 98th Congress as newly elected Democrats arrive and as straying incum bent D em ocrats—having closely examined the election results—return to the fold in droves. Several of the new rules approved by the Democratic caucus are aimed directly at reducing Republican power. The three most Important changes agreed to would: —Require the signatures of two-thirds of all members in order to bring proposed con­ stitutional amendments to the floor for a vote. Current rules require only simply majority. —Forbid attaching substantive legislation to spending measures in the form of riders, a favorite GOP tactic in the 97th Congress. The newly approved rule would require that the House vote on the spending measure before it took up any riders. After the initial up or down vote on the spending measure, the leadership could introduce a motion to cut off con­ sideration of any and all riders. —Allow the House leadership to eliminate certain roll-call votes on procedural m atters, such as the approval of the previous day's Journal. In the last Congress, the GOP leadership often used such votes to find out who was present or absent before deciding whether to bring important matters to the floor for a vote. Then, in a move to foster greater party loyalty, the Democrats agreed that any member who changed political parlies would be stripped of his or h er committee assign­ ments: Any Democrat who became a Republican would automatically lose all seniority-a powerful disincentive to party* switching. At the sam e time, the Democrats agreed that for a Democrat to maintain “membership in good standing" in the caucus, he or she must avoid involvement in the election campaign of any Republican. The first rule was brought about by the case of Rep. Eugene Atkinson, who Jumped from the Democratic Party to the GOP in midterm, but was allowed to keep his Democratic committee assignments-including his scat on the coveted Public Works Committee. (Atkinson was defeated in November when he ran for re-election in Pennsylvania's 25th District.) The second rule is drawn from the case of several Democrats who backed the reelection efforts of Republicans In other states. On the party loyalty issue, the 26 Democratic freshmen went even further than the party leadership: The freshmen said that when the new Congress convenes, they will vote to strip Rep. Phil Gramm, D-Texas, of his seats on the Budget and Commerce committees, since, in the last Congress, he led the fight to approve administration budget cuts. The leadership has been reluctant to discipline Gramm too severely, fearing that he will jump to the GOP—a move that he has been threatening and that the leadership^ especially O'Neill, does not want. Republican response to the Democratic action was swift. The House Press Gallery w as filled with press releases from Republicans condemning the proposals. As Michel's release put It, "These new rules extend years of steady and systematic assaults on free and open debate and the rights of the minority In the House." A number of Democrats agrea with this. Several of them—mostly Southern con­ servatives who are concerned about the proposed constitutional amendment ru le have Indicated that they will oppose the new rules when they come up for a vote on the floor in the first days of the new Congress in J a n u a ry . However, the Democratic leadership appears confident that it has the votes to Install these rules. PLEASE WRITE Letten to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters moat be signed, with a mailing nddress and, II possible, a telephone Dumber so the Ideality of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want tbrtr names la print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letten to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. WASHINGTON (NEA) - This country’s attitude toward a major new international treaty is disturbingly similar to that of the spoiled boy who stalks away from a baseball game with his ball and bat because others won't play by his rules. The insolence and intolerance of the United States toward the Law of the Sea Treaty was brazenly displayed earlier this month when representatives of 117 other nations gathered in Montego Bay, Jamaica, to sign the land­ mark document. The product of almost a decade of delicate negotiations under the auspices of the United Nations, the treaty regularizes freedom of navigation and overflight and establishes standards for protection and conservation of marine mammals. It also provides safeguards for maritime commerce and marine scientific research and assigns national responsibility for the preservation and protection of the marine environment from potential pollution. In endorsing virtually all of those provisions, President Reagan announced last summer: "We... recognize that it (the treaty) contains many positive and very significant provisions...(w hich) are consistent with United States’ interests and, in our view, serve well the Interests of all nations." But the White House is adamantly opposed to the concept embraced by the treaty which designates the mineral deposits on and below the floors of the world's oceans as "the common heritage of mankind." The Heagan administration's approach to those invaluable resources is, at best, akin to the juvenile concept of "finders keepers." At worst, it represents a latter-day version of buccaneering presumably discredited In the 17th century when freebooters preyed oq Spanish ships In lha Wept Indies. In a crude effort to protect the commercial Interests of the various major corporation* planning to engage In undersea mining, the White House has unilaterally redefined the concept of ownership. Under this definition, those companies which accept the risk of Identifying and recovering th e ocean's mineral resources, would have extra-legal title to the land at the bottom — and in the middle — of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, In contrast with that global version of "squatters' rights," the treaty provides for an orderly regime of cooperative International exploration and development of the ocean floor under the auspices of the International Seabed Authority. Because the treaty drafting process was dominated by a highly organized group of less developed countries, the document contains a number of provisions which are Indeed Inimical to this country's Interests. The United States, for example, would be expected to provide 25 percent of the authority's annual budget, estim ated at $20 million to $40 million, without feceiving any concomitant rights or privileges. Similarly, companies based in the United States would be required to share with other nations — possibly including Eastern Bloc countries — their high-technology advances in deep seabed mining techniques, including subsea robotics, shipboard computers and low-light television systems. The president's response to those developments was not only to reject the entire treaty but also to announce that "our par­ ticipation in the rem aining conference process... will include only those provlslooa serving United States' interests." That means that the United States probably will forego the opportunity to Join the Preparatory Commission. JACK ANDERSON Hussein Plays Cat And Mouse With U.S. BERRY S WORLD WASHINGTON - Jordan’s King Hussein is playing s cat-and-mouse game with President Reagan, except Hussein is the mouse - or more precisely, the "Mouse That Roared." The doughty little monarch, u usual, has worked his way into position to have a U.S president eating out of his hand. That is all the more astonishing, since (he king has bom­ barded Reagan with bizarre, lengthy, per­ sonal letters. One was so rude that no response was made. IF* "I want to lose 30pounds by Christmas!" t Coach Dennis Codrey has a solid starting lineup with Miller, Cindy Blocker, Christy Scott, Mary Johnson and Leigh Lowe. Tammy Johnson and Kecia McPherson are great subs along with Kathy Barma. Seminole is 5-3 under coach Ron Merthic. The 'Noles lost a one-point decision to Lyman and by 10 to Lake Howell. Sophomore Mona Benton is averaging 22.5 points a game to lead the county in scoring. lake Brantley, 3-4, has lost several close decisions. The key players for the Patriots are point guard Unda Nunez, forward Michelle Brown, guard Rhonda Vazquez and leading scorer linda Trimble. Yet Hussein is now the president’s pam­ pered suest In Washington. For his stark little Bedouin kingdom la situated strategically right at the center of Reagan's Middle East peace plan. Without Huesseln, Reagan would have a peace table, with no one sitting at it. Reagan sees tne king as a possible strategic partner and is ready to offer him a generous gift of arms. But intelligence reports describe Hussein-as "uncomfortable" with this role and hesitant to sit down at the bargaining table. He would like the military aid without the strategic honor. The last four presidents have learned that Hussein is an erratic but wily ruler, who knows how to play diplomatic hard ball. His public image is polished, meticulously polite and controlled. But a turbulent personality seethes behind this disciplined royal image. According to intelligence sources, he has severe mood swings and msy even be a manic-depressive. He likes to vent his spleen in personal'letters that would quiver the stripes on a diplom at’s trousers. provide Jordan with $JM minion worth of anti-aircraft missiles, he told the president, Jordan would buy them from the Soviet Union. And he pointedly noted that the Soviets had offered him a complete air defense system, which he eventually bought. Sources told my reporters Lucette Lagnado and Andrea Slegle that Hussein has continued to write blistering, at times offensive, letters to President R eagam Adm inistration irritation reached a new high last year when the King released the contents of one letter to the Jordanian press before Reagan had even received it. He once wrote a secret letter to President Nixon threatening to go on a "ghazou" unless he got UJJ. aid. A ghazou is a Bedouin raid on But Reagan and his aides are not likely to a neighboring tribe. "We might have to go on reveal their pique to the King this week. Not a ghazou, and old Arab tribal custom, and get only Is Hussein crucial to the success of the it, Sir, from some q u arter or other in this president's Middle East peace plan, but he neighborhood," he wrote, "possibly causing , has once again begun blowing kisses at the you a problem which may be even more Kremlin. serious than the one I am now posing." Last year, Hussein raised hackles when he Hussein'fired off an equally blunt letter to visited Moscow and heaped praise on the President Ford. If the United States didn't Soviets. At a May 28, 1981 dinner in the Kremlin, the King repeatedly referred to tfw late Leonid Brezhnev as a "d ear friend" soft exp ressed "profound sa tisfa c tio n ... k developing and consolidating the relatlotyi between our countries." Even more distressing to the Reagan ad­ ministration was Hussein's praise of tfe Soviet peace plan for the Middle East. Tfc King told the Russians that Jordan welcomjij their "proposal to convene an interaalionfl conference on the Near E ast with the PLO taking on an equal basis with the other sides." Hussein then proceeded to issue a Joint Communique with the Soviets that made repeated favorable references to the "In­ ternational conference." U.S. officials remain confident that Hussdn will not switch allegiances, but the ad­ ministration is hedging 1U bet by attempting to negotiate a new arm s deal for Jordan. The package includes advanced U.S. fighterbombers and is expected to trig g e rs fight in Congress. Some members are already cir­ culating letters of opposition. I J J j �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 23, FLORIDA- DJs Take Over Station Protesting Country Music IN BRIEF ORLANDO fUPIl — Three disc Jockeys seized their radio station for more than three hours Tuesday in a protest of a form at change from easy listening to country music that will cost them their jobs. The announcers ended the peaceful protest at WDBO-FM after station management agreed to pay the three two extra weeks' severance pay, letters of recommendation and a prom ise not to blackball them in the industry. M anagement also agreed not to seek Federal Communica­ tions Commission charges. The episode was similar to the plot of the 1978 movie "FM ," in which announcers unhappy with an upcoming format change take over their station. WDBO general manager Robert Longwell said the move was not a publicity stunt to advertise the format switch. He said he first heard of the takeover while listening to his sister station WDBOAM on his car radio. During the protest, the three dee-javs played easy-listening music and continued to air commercials. They occasionally played a country song "to jolt the audience" with the music the station will start airing next month. The three threatened to erase taped commericals if any attem pt were made to evict them. About 6:15 p.m., announcers G ary Schaffer, 41, Ron Kocher, 23, and Lon Wagner, 33, locked themselves in Ihe WDBO-FM control room and told their audience they had taken it over in protest of the change. Christmas Came Early For 50,000 Kids, Judge JACKSONVILLE IUPI I—Christmas came four days early this year for 50,000 underpriviledged Jackson­ ville youngsters and one 66-year-old former city judge. Dorcas Drake threw her 25th annual Christmas party in the Jacksonville Coliseum Tuesday, She and about 150 volunteers handed out candy, fruit and grocery sacks full of toys to a record number of needy children. "We get more children each time, and the number • has really jumped in the past couple years," she said. "But as the number of children increases, so does the number of toys and the num ber of people who help us. We've never run out yet." About 48,000 youngsters, mostly under age 11 but a few up to age 15, received Christmas presents from Mrs. Drake last year, and the former justice of the peace attributed the additional 2,000 children this year to rising unemployment. TH O SE BELLS Surname Is N ot Required Members of the W oman's Club of Sanford a re one of many groups manning the Salvation Army kettles, sticli as the one in front of the Sanford Post Office. They are helping to raise funds to help FORT LAUDERDALE (U P I)— A married couple has won the right to give their child a last name dif­ ferent from the father’s surnam e. U.S. District Judge Jose Gonzalez announced this week that a 1977 Florida statute requiring children born in wedlock to be given their father's surname is unconstitutional. Gonzalez struck down the statute Dec. 17 but did not m ake his ruling public until Monday. The suit against the statute was filed by a married Delray Beach couple, Dean Skylar and Christine I,cdbetter, who wanted to name their firstborn son Sydney Skybetter. Nancy 'Fine/ Maintains Schedule WASHINGTON (U PIl - First lady Nancy Reagan is carrying on with her normal holiday schedule, including acting as hostess at a round of White House Christmas parties, following the removal of a small cancerous growth from her upper lip. “She is going to be fine," said Dr. Daniel Rugc, the White House physician. The growth was removed Monday during ft brief operation in Huge's office, and a biopsy determined llial Ihe abnorm al skin Vo-Tech Classes Outdated TALLAHASSEE i UPI)—Business leaders advising Gov. Bob Graham have concluded that the key to Florida's ability to attract computer companies and ‘ other high technology Industries is its public education system. And the 14 business executives meeting with Graham , l i . Gov. Wayne Mixson and other state of­ ficials Tuesday identified some weaknesses in this system. Their biggest complaint was with the vocationaltechnical schools. Many of these institutions simply a re outdated, the executives said. They called for refinements In university engineering schools, rather than drastic changes. Recommending, among other things, more post-graduate programs. The industrial leaders and the state officials they huddled with all agreed Florida has a better op­ portunity than states already heavy with conventional Industry to capture much of the new investment in com puters, other com m unications system s, specialized electronics and similar fields. Continued From Page 1A revision'll) call (or one or more commissioners elected from geographic areas by those persons living in the areas only to assure equal representation on the City Commission. Ultimately the black members of the charter revision commission compromised on the residency districts. In the first election on Dec. 7, three charter questions were on Ihe ballot. They were: a new charter without districting, a new charter with districting and retention of the old charter. The charter without districting failed, leaving the new charter with districting and retention of the old charter for the runoff. Only 20 percent of Ihe voters turned out in the Dec. 7 election. Andropov Makes Arm s Reduction Plan O ffer MOSCOW (UPI) — Communist Party chief Yuri Andropov aimed the Kremlin’s latest arms reduction proposal at western Europe, the targ et for more than 200 of his country's SS-20 nuclear missiles. Andropov was aw are of ihe negative response from Washington to his offer to reduce Moscow’s nuclear arsenal in Europe before he even delivered his speech at the Soviet Union's 60th anniversary celebrations in the Kremlin on Tuesday. Reagan administration officials leaked the Soviet offer to reporters more than 10 days ago, enabling the U.S. president to defuse its impact and reject it as inadequate. "The ball is now in the court of the U.S.A.," Andropov said. IN BRIEF Lebanon Cabinet Eyes U.S. Plan For Withdrawal United P ress International I>ebanon's Cabinet called a meeting today to approve a U.S.-negotiated plan for the withdrawal of all foreign forces from its territory by mid-February, amid reports that direct peace talks with Israel could begin before Christmas. H om e B e a u tific a tio n F re e In Horn? Estimates Iq P WILLIAMS & SON AMOCO, ... LAKE MARY BLVD. A HI OHWAY 17-92 * 5 iS 5 !tr * imtmrfm i m« . f*» * Santa's G ot ^ * m n i— — SOUTHERN AIR l**|T V f lt L i B U v S & Z & r O F S A N F O R D . IN C . Doing Butlnait In Sanlord Area Sinca HAT TOO N. M APLE AVE. P H . 3 2 2 - 8 3 2 1 SANFORD dffORDMLZ GIFTS Entire stock o f re g u lar priced m erch and ise ALL MEN'S LAREDO BOOTS WORK SHOES ~ bv Cedar Crest and W alker DRESS SHOES - by Jarm an, Stacy A d am s ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR ALL LADIES' SHOES GHU h r lYtryoee MEN'S DRESS SHOES FROM 7D TO 12EEE So Come On fcf [)W I M O M A S Y A N D fc 1.1 I III. , (If .i. tu t 't l, .11 m u /H I/ f H I N C H A V I HoUay Special S A N I O H L) Oraasa, Oil C hans* (5 q tr), S OH F lltar A 323 5763 y Including new Fall arrivals 1 k m snd SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ASKABOUTOUR SEN IO R CITIZEN DISCOUNT SANTA IIA S ARRIVED AT t Frtquwrt H.*d»e»»» I I n M et M H'P Ml« '<>.*>* h*«r»Wtiee— W E SE R V IC E A L L M A K E S A M O D E LS GAS, OIL OR E L E C T R I C Gary Herring (305) 327-1149 FREE mM S y s te m — C a ll Us!! Custom Made Vertical and Mini Blinds t X A M IN A t IO N t NuM M H H e a tin g W E O F F E R 2 4 HOUR EM ERGENCYSERVICE City Gcrk Henry Tamm had projected a 12 percent turnout Tuesday, but the turnout fell far below that. Only 415 of the city’s 8,830 registered voters actually voted. The City Commission was scheduled to count the 12 ab­ sentees and certify the election at a special noon meeting today. The voters cast 115 ballots in favor of the new charter and 292 against. Tamm said today that the turnout was a disappointment. "The weather was beautiful, but th .re was no interest in the subject m atter," the clerk said. "T hat's unfortunate." Tamm said Tuesday's election cost the city's taxpayers about $1,100 or $2.59 per vole. -DONNA ESTES. LA S T M IN U T E S e rv ic e O n Y o u r Includes In Beirut, government sources said Tuesday the Cabinet, at its regular weekly session, would give full approval to a plan for the withdrawal of 40,000 Syrians, 10,000 Palestinians and 30,000 Israeli forces from Lebanon. •! Mrs. Reagan Is scheduled to have the four stitches from the surgical procedure removed on Sunday. F o r P ro m p t C o u rte o u s *29.95 Steam Carpet Cleaning Living R o o m , Dining Room & H all m i "Her reaction was she was startled to learn it was malignant, but glad it’s been attended to ," Mrs. Tate said. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! S e rv ic e Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon said in Jerusalem Tuesday th at Israel undercut U.S. attem pts to link withdrawals from Lebanon to Reagan's Sept. 1 Middle East plan by making its own private agreements with the Lebanese. > O tliu w ti * I But the first lady's press secretary, Sheila Tate, said that the operation was successful and that no further treatment is needed for Mrs. Reagan. About 3 4 hours later, management and the announcers worked out the agreement. H.B.S. Jordan's King Hussein, however, declined President Reagan’s request in a While House summit Tuesday to enter negotiations with Israel and Egypt over his plan to set up a Palestinian entity on the West Bank linked to Amman. Dt'jf W * ‘ o* , condition was malignant. . . . Sanford Voters Refect Plan W O RLD S I'IN A l needy families at Christmas. From left Betty Brown watches as Corinne' Cam pbell makes a donation and Olive Hunt and I.acie Fleming ring bells. $ 1 L n il. 95 DON'T WAIT — NOT ALL SIZES Mo»l A/nwlten * 'T CM FREE U R WASH...N0 PURCHASE NECESSARY, DECEMBER 24t*i WILLIAMS & SON AMOCO, INC. 17W S. ORLANDO OR. SANFORD. FL 321-tttO STEVE WILLIAMS ' IM M d W M I •24 HOUR SERVICE • AAA • AMOCO MOTOR CLUB D O N 'S S H O E S SANFORD PLAZA NEXT DOOR TO JCPENNEY VISA MASTER CARD v s '• * ' 7 7 ^ . 5 7. / �4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Dec. 21, It l l Last Minute G ifts Men’s Ski Jacket Close-out on Energy Boots ( 4 Fox Zip-off Sleeve Sale 1 9 " Sale 6 " And Your C h o ice 7" V -N e ck Sweater / C a rd ig an For the Family V e lo u r V Neck Men’s orig. $12 Sale 7 " Women’ s, Children’s orig. To $10 Sale 6" Orig. 3 4 " Orig. to $2600 Sim ilar To Illustration 50% off Boys’ Jacket ZlpOff Sleeve 50% Off 50% off 50 % off Men’s Warm-Up Men’s Ties Suits Fox® Short Sleeve Pullover Large Selection Orig. To 8.50 Fashion Stripes Orig. To $23 Orig. 3 4 " Sale Schoolage Pre-School Orig. To $36 1 7 50 Sale 1 0 " Up to 35% off Over 25% off 20% off 50% off Boys’ Pajamas Men’s Flannel Shirts Par-Four ®Shirts Men’s Dress Slacks Preschool Sale Orig. To SB School Age Sale Orig. To 9.50 4" 5" Poly Cotton Orig. To 8.49 5" Sale S a le $13 S a le stripes Reg. to $i$ 999 Blends Orig. To $28 1199 Sale 1 3 " 50% off Over 20% off 50% off Boys’ Sweaters Men’s Dress Shoes Men’s Par-Four® Slacks Men’s Nylon Vest Slip.On Oxfords Orig. To $55 Sale 2 4 " Sale 5 " Up to 25% off Boys’ Designer Cords Prep Sizes 20% o ff Men’s Cardigan Sweater _ ___ Orig. $16 Sale 11" Up to 50% off Boys’ Shetland 709 Sweater Prep Sizes Orig. $16 . Sale e 2 Orig. t Over 40% off Boys' Heavyweight Shirts Assorted Styles Schoolage Sale 3 -1 9 9 Sale 5 9 9 All Quantities Limited. Merry Christmas. Men’s Hunt Club® Men’s Sweaters Sport Shirt Select Group or!,. . Sale Sale ™ Each JCPenney Select Group Orig. To $20 Sale 999 50% off Men’s Flannel P J’s Men’s Fashion Shirts Assorted Prints Long Sleeve Plaid & Solids Orig. $11 79 9 Sale Orig. To $20 Sale Q99 50% off Men’s Velour Shirts 29" Sale 25% to 50% off Men’s Gloves >199 Orig. $6 14 9 9 25% off $8 Mens’ Thermal Underwear * 50% off Orig. To $65 Sale 12 40% off Select Group Orig. $16 Sale S a ,a 1 8 " Men’s Heavyweight Coats Buxton Men’s Wallets Tops or Bottoms Orig. To $11 Reg. $25 Save up to 50% 50% off 6 Orig. $11 Sale 14 9 9 2 0 % o ff Men’s Lightweight Reg. $40 Up to 35 %off Boys’ Flannel Shirts PrjBtChOOl Sale " School Ago 5.99 Sale 3" Prop SdlG " Orig. 430 Reg. 19.99 JReversible acke Orig. To $28 Poly Cotton Orig. To $10 i. For Men, Solid Reg. To Up to 40% off Select Group . 3" Sale Sporting Goods Dept. Orig. To $28 Sale 1 2 9 9 " 50% off Men’s Flannel Shirts Select Group Selected Group Orig. To 3.99 C o l e W O IO 1 " i 5.99Sale 3" orig.to Sanford Plaza THE CHRISTMAS PLACE!” Orig. To $19 Sale 8 " Open Thursday Dec. 23rd 9 to 10 P.M. Open Friday Dec. 24th 9 To 7 P.M. �v l' Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. Ji, 1982— 7A Last Minute G ifts 50% Kitchen Needs o ff Save Over 25% 2-10 Cup Coffeemaker Reg. 26.99 All Jewelry Sale 21 99 Caramel Popcorn Popper Popcorn Popper Sale 13" Reg. 16.99 2 Slice Toaster boxes Sale 17" Reg. 22.99 Steam /Dry Iron O rig. s55 Reg. 28.99 Sale 22" Copper Teakettle Sale 2 7 50 O rig. ‘ 32 Sale 7 " Orig. 9.99 Sprout Farm Sale 4" orig. $7 _ 9 Pc. Bakeware Set Orig. 10.99 !40-50% off i Infant’s Over I Sleepers |2 Styles i i Orig. 666-788 _ 30 % off * • 2K, ^ e Reg. 2488 r Bath f Sale £Td Arvin 25 Presto Orig. 29.99 Reg. S3 W Orig. 44.99 o n ,™ S3l6 53" SdlG 44" Sale y Orig. 89.99 Over 35% off Jr. Ski Jacket Selected Holiday Robes for Women t 1 Orig. 132 Sale 1 8 ^ s . , 1 9 98 40% off 30-50% off : Tailored Jr. Coordinated Group All Holiday Coordinates : Jacket Sale 312 0 Includes Velveteen and ! Blouse oris Sale 12" Wool Separates : Skirt Sale1200 i Pants Sale 1440 ** " “ Sale 4 6 " orig. *52 *2i orig. *20 ong. i24 Sale ▲ 2” 30 % Off to , m Sale $1 1 Novelty Patterns and Solids Orig. $9 To $23 j S .4 M 5 ” 30% off Orig. To $17 Open Thursday Dec. 23, 9 To 10 P.M. Open Christmas Eve. Till 7 P.M. Sale 4" Sale " CourtMaster Lo-Cut Reg* 8 Orig. 4.54 Sale Court Press* HiTop Reg.. 19.9? Sale Orig. SI 8 H JCPenney | 9 S a le 11 9 9 Antique Charm Lamp Oxford Lamp Lamp Oil Orig. SU S a le 7 " Orig. S9 S a le 5 " orig. 2.50 S a le 1 " Entire Stock of Pictures 50% O ff 25% to 50% off Brass and Oriental A 099 ! Decorative Pieces 1v Vases A A 99 1 “ T 20% off Table tennis Net and Post Set Reg. 8.99 Sale 719 4 Player Set Reg. 9.99 Sale 79 0 19 lb. Youth Qalft 1198 Weight Set **p»5aie 11 THE CHRISTMAS PLACE!” Sanford Plaza 9 Oil Lam ps Sporting Goods * # $ # 9 Sale 18.99 i Hurricane Lamps AQQ For Men Sal. Pajr Per Box Sale f • Nike Shoes 3 " Over 30% off 4 Orig. 9.99 Sale 1 Women’s Sift Boxed Brushed Footles Infant’s Holiday Dresses and Diaper Sets Tumbler, Soap Dish, Toothbrush Holder. Large Selection Women’s Knit Hat and Glove Coordinate — 30% off | 3 pc. Bathroom Set All Girls’ Sweaters 3" Sale Orig. 2.50 43 ^ -149 Calender Towel 30% off Orig. To $20 Sale 9 9 * Orig. 1.99 sm 50% off All Leg Warmers Orig. T o 1.50 «0 Women’s Vinyl Gloves ■ o ff 34" 50% off Electric Blankets Twin-Single Re,. »3o Sale 23" Fun-single Re ,. Sale 33" Fun-Dual Re,, u o Sale " Queen-Dual R e,, Sale 49" Over 40% off *50% off i i Women’s Travel j Accessories Orig. 5.50 To $22 25% Sale Fabric C h ristm as O rnam ents Sale 2 " All Bathroom Scales 30-55% off 23" Stocking Stuffer Orig. 5149 Orig. 5108 Sale Presto D eluxe Sale Sale 3 " Fingertip Towels Over 35% off 50% off i Jr. Novelty Sleepwear All Women’s Suits R e g .3" SdlG 73" !Long Gowns and Orig. $8 Sale 1 7 " Orig. 25.99 5" Q Sale A Sale Wash gg jy Heaters ^qn Res5,2 2" Sale Sweater : Sleepers if Dynasty Towels ! Toddler’s Flannel Shirts and Sweaters • Sale 7 " Porcelain Bird Musical Orig. S14 oaie 0 Open Christmas Eve Till 7 P.M. While Supplies Last * • *»- - w - a. ! 1 1 �8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. JJ, ItlJ Christmas Is A Busy Time To Call Hom e This Christmas Day Southern Bell is predicting that Floridians will make more than 1.7 millioh calls to ex­ change holiday greetings, a 5 percent increase over last year. South Floridians are expected to make about 410,000 of those calls, which represents a 3 percent increase over last year, according to Southern Bell District Manager Thomas E. Hunt. "Most calls made on Christmas will go through with no problems, but bccaasc of the great volume of calls made on this day, busy circuits may cause some calls to be delayed," Hunt said. "The increase in the number of calls isn't the only change we see on Christm as," he said. "People call from home, Instead of their places of business, and these calls tend to last about twice as long. This causes some heavy traffic on usually low volume routes." - From 11p.m. Christmas Eve to 5 p.m. Dec. 26, customers can take advantage of a full weekend of the lowest rate available, a 60 percent discount from the day rate, on all calls dialed direct. R E A LT Y TR A N SFER S T h o m a s W M ille r , III D B A T .L L in g o Jr., A wl L a c y to C a r o lin e B. W a tlh wld,, AS, F r o m Longw ood South Jl V e n tu re , S 17.40' ot Lot 4. A Lot S, less S 300'. C e n te r '4 sec cor ot Sec. f 71 31, etc., It 4, R obin H ill E sta te s. T ria n g le d a le S D, 1444.400 J a c k H. Z im m er to Lon gw ood 171,000 So. J l Vent. S 3001 ot L o l 5. X t h C e n tu ry Homes to G e o rg e N, Ja h n A wt Frances. L o t 3f, T ria n g le d a le S D 146,000 F F „ Sem to Yong Ho N a A w f B a r c la y W oods. 131,300 Chun S ik Na, Lot I, C o lo nial P oin t, R C A to Stanley Q N lers A w t C h e ry l D , L o t t i l Hidden L a k e , 179.900 P n II. Un, V . 151,900 (Q CO ) O avid A G ib b s A wt JS I D e v., I n c . to S Stanton Sharon to Sharon H G ib b s L o t 10. G ou ld. Lot 81, Wedgewood T e n n is Longw ood Pines. 1100 A M Fasten, Ind A T ru ste e to V illa s . 142.000 V illa g e Craftsm en Inc , L o t 41. F R C L a n d in g s Assoc , L td , to W ellington, 136,000 R o b e rt P M e in e rl A wt G e ra ld in e , (Q C D ) Betty A V an O y k e . sgl L o t 46. The Landings. 19J.000 W illia m E N ic a r r y A w t to R obert M Van Dyke. W 7 c . ot E W in ifre d to C ity ot LW. S trip ot • S ch ot S 5 ch of SW'« ot S E '4 ot land X It w idth in Sec 31 10 30. SW '4 Sec 9 71 31. A W ' i o* S E W ot SW '4 less E 194' ot S 330' 1100 19.900 IQ C D ) Robert M V an D y k e A w f R o y S w e a t, sg l. A M a r g it M a rth a to M artha V, M lk le r , W 11 M c A u iift e to W D W allace M e of SE<4 0 l SW>4 0t Sec 9 21 31, le ss C a lle y A W illia m H M cC alley , L o t p art. 1100 3, B lk A . Buena V ista Etts . 14.000 Roger M an riq u e A wf M a r y M , A r th u r N uernberg, ptr. C e d a r to T ito Cesar M an riq u e, L o t 771 O aks, L td to Charles M C a m e ro n Spring Oaks. Un 4. 145,000 A w l M a r y Ann, Lot 9 B lk 3, T ie r R and y L Brasher A wf S a lly to 11, F I L a n d A C o lo u ra tio n Co. K h a lil Solti (m a rr.l. Lot 36, B lk 7. L ie d , E ft Tratfords M a p ot W e a lh e rslle ld 1st Addn, .1ST,000 Sant., 154,500 Springs Landing V e n tu re to W illia m L H a m lllo n A w f H A H Homes, Inc., Lot 75, S p rin g s A le a th a to Charles O G ilm o r e A L and ing . Un 1. 113.000 wf B etty W , L o ll H A 10 B ik C , L a Ju n e P a r k , 14.000 W in g lield Dev. lo C itr u s State R o b e rt H Z im m er A Ja c k H j r , B ld rs , Inc , Lot 19. W in g lie ld to D o ug las W McCtay, R o b e rt K. R ese rv e P h I, 149,500 C a r lin , John M. R te , J r. A D e rry M c G ill J r A P eard e R . Lot IT, B lk A , M M S m ith 'l Ind S O, M a ria n O a y , R e p r est C « il B. Sr to D um w oody B ap tist Church me , p a rt o f S o l W ' > of E ’ j of N E 'r of S e c 79 I f X . N of SB 46 etc , 1100 A m e r lllr s t Dew to the Ryland Group In c ., L o ts *4 IS 16 St & II. Deer R u n . U n 7 A . & L o t t 10 A 34 Oeer R u n . U n I A . 174,000 A m e r if lr s t Dew to the Ryland Group In c ., L o t 8, Deer Run. Un. IA. 117.000 W inter Sp g s Dev to Trend m aker P r o p , Inc., L o t U S Un 9B, 135.500 T r e n d m a k e r P r o p , Inc. to H arold R M c B ir n e y A w t Allda L . L o M )5 T u s c a w illa . U n fB.S7S.S00 B ru ce W in te r A wf Bonnie to E rn e tt J H e tte J r ., A wf Rosalie N A L il l i a n F . Long, Lot 75, Wekiwa H ills . S e c. f. 1115.000 Jon M H e ll A w l P ris c illa to H uckeba Dew. C o rp L o t t 1 A }, Garden C lu b A p t t . 140.000 IQ C D ) L in d a L O ram lo T h o m at W O ra m , L o t 3. Bik D, O akland E t la le s , Sec. One. 1100 (Q C D I T h o m a t G. Turner to R ic h a rd £ W eb b A wf Carolyn J., ea sem e nt, over te c 4-70 JO, 1100 R ic h a r d £ . W ebb A w f Carolyn to T h o m a j G T u rn er portion Of Sec 4 TO X ate. (corrective) 1104 Thom at G T u rn er, tgt. 10 R e b e c c a A. M c C a r t e r , w ld . P o rtio n o f Sec. 4 70 X etc., 144,000 IQ C D ) A lb e rt H M organ Jr., lo IIW. W illie M a e M o rg a n lo D e rry M c G ill J r A P e a rlle , L o l 13. Blk A, M M S m ith * 7nd S 0 , 19,000 D on R G e r h a r d A wf Patricia to P a u l M . Q u in la n A R a ta lie A , Lot 71, D e v o n sh ire , 173,000 R o d n ey R R ohrbacher, sgi to H e rb e rt G W lntsch A wt Ju dith M . N 45' of L o t IS A S W of 16. G old en R o d ^ a n o r . 143.000 (Q C D I Ja m e s E M ott to M a ry E M o tt. L o t 61, T u tcaw llla, Un. 4, 1100 O sceo la L a n d Dev to Andrew J. B u ffa , J r . , s g l p arcel of land in Sec 1 10 32. k a L o t 40 Osceola B lu ff South, U S ,000 Ja m e s R H a rp e r A wt Kay K. to M a r t in A b r a m s A wt Estelle A S a m u e l S ch u r, trustee, lo t 143. W in d w a rd Sq. Sec. 3. 1)3,SM E s ta te of G eo rge W Johns etc., to C ity of Longw ood. Strip ot L a n d SO' w id th In Sec. 31 10 30,119,100 B r a n lm lr B otlc A wf Hell* A Jo h n L L a tsh a w J r , sgl lo W illia m S B arksd a le Jr A wf R eb ecca , L o t IS, Woodbridge at T he S p rin g s, Un, III. 1119.900. W i l li a m B a r k s d a le A wf R e b e c c a to S u n cra lt P it.. I ll, L ot f . W illia m s o n H is., 113,100 N a ra n |a L a k e s Ptr. lo M a rio rle I G a ta lls . N o f iK Hidden Ridge. C o n d , 134.000 Fran k W, B a sh o re A w t Rose M arie. Lot 406. W e k iv a H unt Club Fox 'Hunt, See 1, 190,000, Gran! Dennis Sr. A w f V irg in ia to Thomas H e n d ric k s , p a rt ot L o l 7, W alts F a rm s , incl. m h m , 115.000 IQCD) Lin d a C la r k to Com plete interiors, Inc., L o l 17, R am blewood, 1100 Complete In te rio r* . Inc. lo Clyde L. Hayes, sgl. A C h a rle s D. Sr. A wt M aybelle. A R o b e rt A Hayes, s g l, Lot 17, R am b lew o o d , 149.500 P atricia A. H a rd y , sgl. to Robert W Morgan A wf B re n d a F „ Lot 17, Greenwood E s t s , 136.500. E nviron m en tal H om e B ld e rs , Inc to Joseph A. V eg a A wt Rose M a rie A , L o t 1, T im b e r R id g e at Sabal Point. Un. I, 1134.000 V ictor M a ic a r e n h a s A w f N oeila toCeceile E M o rg a n , sg l., Lot 350, Spring Oaks, Un. 3. 181,900. F R C , me. to M a r k A lte n b u rg e r A wf Sandra, L o t 74. B lk A, Greenwood L a k e s , Un. 7, 170,000 (QCD) Sem. Co. Indus. Dev. Author, to C F S C o n tin e n ta l In s , from in te rie c . c e n te r lin e R R A centerline of C o u n try C lu b Rd., etc. In Sec. 35-19 3(3. 1100. IQ C D ) A llo n J. N o lle III A Wl P am e la S, lo Alton J. N o lle 111, E I V ot Lot 11 A W S4’ ot H btk L , Northgate, 111.000 W ingfield Dev. to C o n str E n tr. of Centr. FI. L o t 8. W in g lie ld R eserve Ph. I, 144.000 Jo o st R Z y d e r v e ld A w l je a n e lte to C ap ita l H o m e s Inc , Lot 33, Apple V alle y, U n . F o u r, 1100. E a rlh a B Anderson A hb. A lv le to C u rtis Lane Jr. A wt Co nstance D . Lots 34 A 35. M id w a y , 110.000 Raym ond H arr, sgl. to F ra n k Brodow ski A wf R ita R . Lot 3, B ik C. St Johns R iv e r E s ts ., 133,500 (QCO) A rch ie C, W a g n e r to Debrah E. M ille r, L o ts 1 A 2. W illiam son Heights. H0Q. M id S ta 'e L a n d C o rp t o T e r r y E, Busby A wt N ancy L . L o t 100 M y rtle Lake H ills. 13.300 M id Stale Land C o rp to W ayne R M arsu la A wt Lo ie a n n e W,, Lot 101, M y rtle Lake H ills , 12,800. M id State Land C o rp to W ayne R M arsula A wt L o ie n n e W ... L t 102 M y rtle Lake H ills , 17,800 Jam es E. Wheaton A w f B erth a R to Glenn J B eadle A wt Ruth E , Lot 1, Brierwood. 1150,000. Brenda Berend. sgl A Steven D Hoover, sgl, to Ja m e s E . K a rlso n A wf Arlene. Lot 36, Fox w o o d , Ph II. S43,000. R alph Good A w f L il y D. lo R uth H a m ilt o n F o r b e s to R ichard 0 C h le n e se A w t Sutenne H „ Lot 10, B lk C , S p rin g Lake ; H ills. 1171,000. Last Minute Gifts /W e have made it easy! Use this as your Final Check List Physical Fitness Equipment 121 lb. Weight Set $ a lG Reg. 44.99 Boxing Platform Kit 3 Sb IG 30" 30 lb. Bag M e n ’s l e a t h e r b i l l f o l d . Folds Hat to situ into youf pocket ea sily G enuine to p gram leather holds cre d it cards, cash, and m ore A great value at th is p u ce N ik e l 3" HI Top Reg. 19.99 Warm Energy Boot Slipper J Sale Golf Accessories?? Dress Ties 7 Lace Trim Styles. Box of 3 French Cut or Bikini What About Golf Balls?? Large Assortment orig. To8.50Sale w ^ 7 Always Needs Dress Socks?? What About Bowling Bag?? Small Rack Bag 12 " Nylon 175Palr 2°° Pair |y Brunswick Bag 16" 7 Cushion Orion 50 P d. Poly SO Pet. Cotton T-Shirt, A-Shlrt, Brief Glenfield 6“ PAR-Four Golf Shirt Solid Re«. $13 Sale 9" 7 Stripe Reg. $15 Sale M g . To SllO. 5 9 " t Sale 1 4 99 Fox Sport Shirt?? Stripes Orig. To $23 Sale 10 " Beautiful Valour Shirts?? O rig. To >24 Sale 12 " A ll Quintltlga Arg Limited Merry Christmas 5 9 " Olympic-Ryobl All Fishermen Need This?? 7 Plano Tackle Box 349 1 Tray, 6 Compartment Coleman Camping Equipment 2 Burner Camp Stove 42" 2 Mantel Propane Lantern 21"ly Leach Racquetball Racket Only 10 " JC P en n ey Sanford Plaza Only Sale r cirfg. 15.99 Only 1 7 19 Athletic Sweater Sale Pre-School . ' thig. tot42 Sale IO ” Sale>12"-31J0 7 Orig, $8 Sale 5 " Boy Scout Equipment / Cook Kit 7" Utility Knife 6” Boy Scout Canteens orij. »i4f Sale 73" (kio. Sale 53" Pack Pocket 6" 2 Qt. 6" Value Pack Pantihose Girl Scout Jewelry 059 Plain Knit 5pa<* Special Zebco 202 9" Zebco 404 15" 9’ Surf Combo Cardigan Sweater?? Rtg. lift 7 Does He Ocean Fish?? Large Selection 7 Scope Sale 69" Zebco Combo's How About a New Suit?? ^ Women’s Winter Suits How About Fishing?? 11 " 4 7 m q a Boys’ Knit Hats Assorted Styles 7 22 With Reg. 77.99 Schootage Junior Tailored Coordinates Does He Hunt?? Always Needs Underwear?? B oys’ S k i V est Selected Holiday Robes Titleist or Top Flight 17%, XXXOut Top Flight 8% O Q Q Gift Boxed Brushed Sleep Socks 099 Orig. 4,50 Sale Gift Boxed Bikinis Wood Tees 79* Golf Umbrella 14" \l 799 . J W V F For Boys and Girls For Her Sale 13" Sale 14" C Q 99 S a le 3 only Shoes Lo Cut Reg. 18.99 Reg. 74" / Sale 39" Sale 79" For Him?? \ V eVour S u p p e rs Orig. $12 Reg. 44.99 E x e r c is e B ik e Reg. 99.99 For Him?? ~ T°“sa.e Sale 19" 16’’ Coaster p a n tih o s e . Reg. 24.99 S p e c ia l 5 .9 9 p r. 4 .9 9 S h e e r s u p p o rt Reg. 38.99 Leather Striking Bag Children’s E.T. Bike S p e c ia l 3599 s Excellent Gift O 1 25 Value Pack Knee HI Hose 10 Pr. Pk. Comfort Top 30 % off 3 5 9 JCPenney Brand 0 ria tn 799 JCPenney Brand m 2 " Toddler Girls’ Coats 599 * 4-Way Lighted Mirror 1Yr. Warranty m Sale JCPenney Brand 1 Yr. Warranty o h *, t o . 120 Sale 1 0 Toddler’s Flannel Shirts Pro Style Curling Brush Curling Iron 2 75 All Girls’ Sweaters yl 1 Yr. Warranty t 0 2 6 " 4 7 A M Sale 1 2 " Toddler Boys’ Coats O tg . $17 Sale 9 " Open Thurtday Dec. 23rd THE CHRISTMAS PLACE! 9 To 10 P.M. Open Friday Dac. 24th 9 Til 7 P.M. �v j' Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Reaganomics Is Working? , United P ress International Democrats who are hoping to make Reaganomics the m ajor issue in the November election might want to start thinking up an alternate strategy. For when President Reagan comes down from his California mountaintop next week, he will have in his pocket some strong numbers to back up his argument about how the economy should be run. Interest rates are falling fast and inflation is down, giving Republicans solid statistics to cite. While Democrats will continue to hit hard at the tremendous unemployment rate and other unattractive parts of the president's program, the man in the street wiU react positively to the recent econom­ ic developments. It is at this moment that Reagan plans to start his attack on the campaign trail, to keep reminding voters that their wallets are getting fatter. However, even while administration sources are claiming "a moderate recovery is under way,” the president is playing a cautious hand. Continued good economic news could work wonders at the polls two months from now, but he knows well that the numbers that have shifted so quickly in his direction could Just as easily boomerang before election day. He will make •no statements that might come back to haunt him. Economists disagree — as they usually do on most things — on the reasons for the sudden improvement in important Indicators. Few, however, assign the success to the president's financial austerity program. That alone will not prevent Reagan from telling voters that he must be doing something right in Washington because his policies are bearing fruit. The administration has carefully laid the groundwork for defending the high rate of jobless America by calling that particular statistic "a lagging indicator." In other words, most of the rest of the economy must be bubbling healthily ;along before the administration can be brought to task for the nation’s unemployment woes. ; In the meantime, Reagan will continue to express sympathy for those out of work in order to defuse the problem on the campaign trail. In all, Reagan is resuming his role as leader of the Republican Party at a particularly good time. While no ;seasoned political observer would dare claim the Republicans will make a big sweep of House seats in November, some borderline candidates are sleeping easier knowing that Reagan's economic policies are out of the doghouse as long as the Interest rates remain lower than they have for months. Interventional Surgery Saves Trouble NEW YORK (UPIl — Doctors are finding more ways to save patients the pain, expense and risk of major surgery by using catheters as “substitute scalpels" in operations such as using sound waves to break up kidney stones, a University of Pennsylvania professor says. Dr. Howard M. Pollack, one of several people reporting on imaginative techniques used by radiologists, said Wednesday the kidney-stone therapy is carried out in con­ junction with a urologist. A catheter just a little wider than spaghetti is snaked into the kidney through an opening made by a hollow tube, he said. No incision Ls involved, so no stitches are taken. He said a system of optics enables the doctorstosec the stone. Then sound waves are aimed at it, breaking it up. The stone is pulverized in 15 to 20 minutes. \ Other uses of catheters or thin tubes were described by Dr. Robert I. White, of Johns •Hopkins University, at the American College of Radiology sem inar on "interventional radiology” — Ihe name for the non-surgical “operations." In one procedure, a tiny balloon on the end of a catheter is inflated and deflated at 10-second 25% OFF A n y T i m e x W a tc h Geneva Phone Rate Going Up Geneva customers with telephone numbers beginning with 349 will begin paying slightly more for phone service beginning Dec. 29. Basic residential sendee will increase 40 cents while business service will go up (1.05. "Geneva will move into a new rate band, causing the rate increase, because of the growth in the number of telephone customers in that calling area," explained Southern Bell Manager l,arry Strlckler. Florida is divided into 12 rate bands, ranging from fewer than 2,000 customers to more than 700,000 customers, based on the number of telephone users in local calling areas. "D ifferen t rate bands are necessary because your telephone service becomes more valuable as the number of telephones you can call in your local area increases," explained Strickler. "It would not be fair for everyone in Florida to pay the same local rate for telephone service because of the big dif­ ferences in size of local calling areas. A telephone in Miami allowing a customer to call more than 700,000 other telephones is more valuable than a phone In Cedar Key that can call fewer than 2,000 phones. The new rate for residence service will be $10.65 and for business service will be $25.55. The Shopper^ Center C The Prescription Center GETTHEGOOD HEALTHHABIT G#» to Ws’y t i n i foe quoMf (KBAtript*** oi rtof mo*«T lower |>f*ce* S a le t h r u W edn esday W .i k jf e e n s C o u p o n ■AO or 39 •TICK-on BOWS 2 /$l >MI4A»«D m I I 1*67 No Nonsense Hosiery D IIT P IP S Io r W a 1 y io e n s C o u |> o r i P E P S I JUMBO 30" BIFT WRAP ,• 9 Ms* ft.*! tedlli| h P R IS T O SC O TC H P IN ! 4 f t. | 5 0 % SAVINOS Buy one, get one l« 4 ,» ,h in , ■a* M r 1"* llM hl. 3 -R O LL R A C K IFREE! S3 It • I H O L A IM 89* tw 7TfcewOm 14 1*1! L IM IT Wii Iqf tw ns C oupon IBAMB'MATI 1 PACK •« 3 PINO ;The Federal Excise Tax the government imposes on all long distance telephone service yvlll Increase from 1 to 3 percent beginning Jan. 1, a Southern Bell spokesman said. ;Larry Strlckler, Southern Bell’s manager here, said the increase was the result of the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Bill of 1982 that Congress approved early In 1982. l‘‘The 3 percent tax rate will apply to all intra-and interstate long distance calls billed after Dec. 31. Calls that a re com­ p e te d In December but not billed until January will be taxed at the three percent rate," Strlckler said. The 3 percent tax rate la scheduled to remain in effect through Dec. 31, 1985. ; Persons who need to cut holiday expenses this year may consider buying a native Florida Christmas tree, the sand pine. I Florida is the largest consumer of Christmas trees In the nation, according to Tony Jensen, Extension forester with the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS). Yet nearly tdl Christmas trees that Floridians purchase are Imported. ’• "It costa about $8 to ship down a Scotch pine from Min­ nesota," said Jensen, "but we can grow a Florida tree like the spnd pine for about half as much." ; Sand pines make good Christmas trees because their needles are short, flexible and darkish-green. Tree crowns are full, laving many short, heavily foliated branches. Sand pines jfroduce cones at a young age, for a ready-made decorative Much. 1Sand pines thrive on "the highest, driest, sorriest land you can find," said Jensen. “They grow where nothing else will and U you water them, they die." The sandhills of Florida, characterized by scrubby longleaf pine and turkey oaks, are afi Ideal site (or sand pine, and are widely and extensively (distributed throughout the state. The Ocala National Forest Is the widest expanse of sand pine in the world. F arm s of sand jgnes ir e maintained for paper production In several p arts of Florida. “Remove kidney stones. “Snare gallstones surgeons accidentally leave in bile duels. An estimated 5,000 patients a year would require additional surgery for gallstones if the non-surgical procedure had not been developed. "Salvage legs by removing obstructions to the blood supply to lower limbs." He attributed the growth of interventional radiology to the versatility oi tiuoroscopic image intensifying systems and the addition of television. baskets on the end. These are manipulated — opened and dosed — to snatch the gallstone and snake it through a tiny hdle in the skin. “The catheter Ls a substitute scalpel," said Dr. Samuel H. Madell. chairman of the col­ lege’s commission on communication. "Without opening the abdomen or other parts of the body nnd without general anesthesia, intervcnlional radiology can do these things: “ Push tubes through ihe skin and into the liver to relieve itching from jaundice. LASTMINUTE GIFTIDEAS OPENCHRISTMASEVE 9AMto9PM OPENCHRISTMASDAY 9AMto5PM M e o t w o m e n * A th lld ie n i Mylei Thru Dm . 24 I f 12. No limit. s intervals to open blocked blood vessels in kid­ neys, correcting the cause of high blood pressure in susceptible patients, said Dr. Thomas A. Sos, professor of radiology at New York Hospital-Comell Medical Center. He estimated 1.5 million persons‘with high blood pressure have the type caused by a blocked blood vessel in the kidneys and could benefit from the therapy that is done in con­ junction with a urologist. Other doctors told of "fishing" for gallstones by using flexible catheters with tiny metal UUajfyxeescL W.ikjreensCoupon Phone Excise Tax To Go Up Jan. 1 Florida Sand Fine Is G ood Yulefide Tree Wednesday, Dec. 22. HI2— fA Cewpeeprlce SAVI $ l.tf RltfLAIrM|«M 3/l.ft* •epAerif It I f 1 .0 0 l«Mt lo Mir M l rote** * 1 , 0 0 After rebel* ia y i W ith ( . . o r lt . t l •* f f l tff* W H I T M A N 'S 1 i. tw * W i ren«*Mi tpre| c***•*♦# 1 74 »i- er CHerH* U e i ■»» UVI f L4f 'CONTROL TOW* 3/1.4* • * i I I i f p* m if i n r i *** S A M P L E R , 1 lb . 'tf**H*4«ir hew. i O R C H A R L II MVItl.TfWUH-UZI 3/1.Tf ■#! It r*p»vwMPe*i*4*** SAVE $M« SHUR If WAItf 3/1.7* IM S I Me* Dec. 74 Itl7 . u v i $ u f 'cstmoL t o r 3 |2/*1 G IV IJO N T U I H i * , ..■ * .» .« O»0 O i—.ariwD*, HIff} pm** si.ee whim-m i i/3 .s « tA v m .s f u m s iH x - iw i s f i .s e •tf II 6f>|in Mi i>t The Rebate Center i! K M M TI M A IM , I I I .c o rn s 12"<up D IG IT A L m r Me**er (••^■■'rt-wi-ewrIII *TKKJT----------------- ML f . -_ S \ * I (m m * m . *“ • iM . **« i m 1 2 / « 3 - »i - i n S am p o lM l IIW . Dm I t I I I ! PO R T A R L I TV |97 I f 11tf>ef lil'eci while *»Hh fvicl-*t«rf pit M e Cn m p o tl O llt f a r th « h o m .l THE 'C H A M P ' IN S T A N T C A M E R A ISmiuA f r t f e jr - R u d a m o lii K tC 1 J « . 1 ^ T -C "■ - - J i I I T D K V ID E O CA SSETTE T A PE Im NWVNS L-TMferHIA u s isst M EM O RY PO CK ET L-« « —|7* ‘ W» CO M PA CT PAN- CA LC U LA TO R U . la 10 cwp*. (M y m t wl Teetered *<*(• 1 Ifeete. Awtemohc (M a t a COM-10. ^222232323 iM sN Cwirytei* - IM I> W ,D k I . 1.11 3 p REG. rn .ff " 1 I O i.f t e r m CALENDAR ! < 1 i • 1 | ' i S I *• a V H 9 UH9 l.n ln f FM AM 'M 4 W A L K II T A L K IE S i ) : j ■l.cl a whtl. "S E A R C H -2 " S t fen twro-ooieyvoiceor Merteted*t •***«***<e WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22 Scalar citizen dance to big band music, 6:30 p.m., Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center, 200 N. Like Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Buford Optimist CUb. noon, Hotldiy Inn. Bulsrd Khraali CUb, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sem itic Sunrise K iw uls, 7 a.m ., Airport Restaurant. Weat Vetnsla Stamp Club, 2 p m , Jane Murray Hall, United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Orange City. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 Bradlee-McIntyre House Christmas tear, 7:30 to 9 pm., Wirren Avenue, Longwood Historical District. Refreshments included. Alteamte Springs AleeheUee Aienynteas, 6 pm., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 4)6 and Hermits Trafl. Rebo# and liv e Oak Reboe Chib AA, noon and I p.m., dosed, 230 Live Oak Center, Caseelberry. 17*12 Group AA, I pm ., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17*61 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. WeUva AA (no smoking) Wekiva Presbyterian Church, State Road 431 and Wekiva Springs Road, I pm., closed. Loegwood AA, I pm ., closed, Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. Nee I-It I t (pete) .... i " A C /D C C A S S E T T E ■IO.tl4.tt ..... y fflinm w-i'Sli. 9 1 2 2 RECORDER N*rll M laMIwt) HACtl. .*rW. 2 I tf.ff . ■ . ^ . W l t M I C O I T W . I| I t I I it;........... .................................................... ........... Z A V N I PLA ZA •WAICRHNCO. t i l l ANDES CHAMPAGNE EXTEA DRY ORPINE 750 m l f t * EOTTU VELVET PINA i COUDA CHIU M s riv E 750 n L BOTTLE y | JS 3*2. 2422 LIQUOR*AM.TO*P. IT (Uquor CltMd Sunday P H O N im -tlM RXMl i a HARWOOD 1 CANADIAN J TM K m I I I R M T R K I T V * RADIO COMBO P'#f m O' h«'*e»f f f O 'S ^ f * no. 1 1 0 3 7 I | a M OPEN DAILY * AM. TO* P.M. SUNDAY 10A.M. TO 4 P.M. 1 BUDWEISER * BEER 6 PACK 12 07 CANS 1-LITER I B0TTU U UTEE M i 8A £ 5 1 MILLER LITE 99 1 BEER ■ M k S\TV ^ m .»m m Imqa EARLY TIMES BOUEBOW 1.75 fa 1 V1 LITER E I1* *FL1 1 PARTY SIZE 1 L jte b PACK 1? 0Z. CANS t - ff't o 79 10S 8~ 7, �SPORTS Bryant's 36 Points Bombard Hornets; Sanford In Semis Against O ak Ridge By SAM COOK lltnijd Sports Editor OR1.ANDO — There's an uninvited guest In the final four of the Burger KingMetro Whopper Shoot Out. S anford's Fighting Sem inoles join three Metro schools — Evans, Oak Ridge and Boone — In the semifinals tonight at Valencia Community College. Seminole plays Oak Ridge at 7:30 p.m. while Evans and Boone battle at 9 p.m. Seminole's Calvin "K iki" Bryant put on a clinic on outside shooting Tuesday, hitting 14 of 20 field goals and all eight free throws, as the 'Noles ripped Bishop Moore, 76-61, behind Bryant’s careerhigh 36 points. "If that doesn’t earn him an alltournament team spot, I don't know what w ill," said Seminole coach Chris Marietta about his senior's awesome display. "Kiki hasn't missed a free throw hi two weeks and his outside shooting is coming around to what it was last year." Bryant, a 6-1 senior wingman, started the afternoon Inausplciously enough by missing his first three shots. "He wasn't squaring up (facing the b ask et)," pointed out Marlette. "Once he did that, it was all over." And it was. Squaring himself, Bryant rattled home the next seven shots In succession as the Tribe extended a sevenpoint first-quarter advantage to a 33-16 lead midway through the second quarter. Despite B ryant's one-m an show, veteran Hornet coach Gregg Robinson wasn’t going to go take d ra stic preventive measures to stop him. "No, we had played some pretty good d efen se," said the knowledgeable skipper who was one of the finalists for the Seminole coaching post last summer. "We figured he’d cool off. We didn't think he’d make them all night." But he did. After Bryant's three misses and seven makes, the quiet senior missed another, then made five more In a row. In both halves, he was 7 of 10 from the floor. The Hornets, 3-4, made a run at the 'Noles at the end of the second quarter on a string of free throws by seniors Chris Saunders and Mike Cuff along with junior Sean Miller. Saunders and Miller combined for four straight in the final minute to cut the lead to 36-26, but junior William Wynn took a snappy pass from Vernon Law, dropped it in and was fouled. Wynn notched the free throw to give Sanford a 36-28 half­ time edge. "That was crucial," Robinson said about the three-point play. "We made a run at them but that three-point play Just killed us." In the second half, the Hornets could get no closer than 10 as Bryant hit his first four shots, the last a three-point play midway through which gave Seminole a 49-32 lead. Bryant added six of his eight free throws in the quarter's final two minutes Willie Richardson, Lake Mary coach, goes to his knees lo save his Rams. It worked. Lake Mary just nipped Lake Howell, 61-59. Prep Basketball Rurgrr-KIng Metro Tournament Wednesday’s games Championship Bracket 7:30 p.m. Seminole vs. Oak Ridge 9 p.m. Evans vs. Boone Consolation Bracket 1 p.m. DeLand vs. Winter Park 2:30 p.m. Astronaut vs. Winter Haven 4 pm . Bishop Moore vs. Edgewater 5:30 p.m. West O range vs. Tampa Catholic Tuesday’s results Seminole 76, BLshop Moore 61 Boone 64, West Orange 56 Evans 72, Tampa Catholic 50 Oak Ridge 60, Edgewater 49 Winter Haven S3, Apopka 79 2 OT Astronaut 46, Colonial 36 Winter Park 57, Jones 56 DeLand 52, Lakeland 47 as the 'Noles led by 57-38 after three quarters. With less than two minutes left, Saunders, a three-year starter, stole the ball from Iaw twice in a row and scored to pull Bishop Moore within 70-58, but Willie Mitchell added two free throws to salt away the game. Seminole continued its fine shooting, connecting on 29 of 57 shots for 53 per­ Lake M ary’s super swingman Darryl Merthie (with ball) doesn’t have to see to score points. Merthie drops in a blind two-pointer against Howell. cent. B ryant's 14 of 20 for 70 percent helped considerably. Bishop Moore hit 21 of 45 for 47 percent. Seminole and Wynn dominated the backboards as they have for the past five games, all of which Sanford has won to boost its record to 6-2. Wynn had 10 boards while Mitchell collected seven and Torie Hendricks five. law had another dazzling floor game with 11 assists which gave him 40 assists in the past four games. James Rouse, Wynn and junior guard Bruce Franklin each doled out four assists. Saunders led the Hornets with 15 points while Cuff added 13 and Miller chipped in 12. In other games, Oak Ridge handled Edgewater, 60-49, ast Fred Callaway (cored 18 points while Chris Horne and Mike Tolbert each had 11. "They Just fiddled around,” said Robinson about the Oak Ridge effort. "But then they always do that and come back and win." Evans, 7-1 and fifth-ranked, didn’t have a bit of trouble with Tampa Catholic, pasting the third-ranked 3A school, 72-50. The Trojans will meet Boone, a 64-56 winner over West Orange, in tonight's other semifinal game. BISHOP MOORE (41) Schicffelin 5 0-1 10. Roberts 1 0-0 2, Tessitore 10-0 2, Saunders 5 5-7 15, Cuff 4 5-913, Miller 3 6-6 12, Kuhl 2 3-5 7. Totals: 21 19-28 61. SEMINOLE (76) Rouse 2 0-0 4, U w 3 3-6 9, Wynn 5 2-312, Bryant 14 8-8 36, Mitchell 2 4-6 8, Grey 0 00 0, Clayton 0 0-0 0, St iffey 0 0-0 0, Holloman 0 90 0, Franklin 0 1-2 1, Hen­ dricks 3 OO 6. Totals: 29 18-25 75____ Bishop Moore 10 16 12 23—61 Seminole 17 21 19 19—76 Total fouls — Bishop Moore 22, Seminole 23. Fouled out — Kuhl, Mitchell. Technical - none. WINTER GARDEN WEST ORANGE {561: Allen 2, Preston 0, Davis 4. Thomas 0, Skowron 10. Hamilton 12, White 12, H. Harp 14, Yenore 0. Totals 24 8-16 56. ORLANDO BOONE (64): Jackson 0, Smith 0, Chapin 3, Gryskivwlcz 2. Grace 19, Mateer 0, Hungerford 19,'Shorter 14, Green 0, Pignone 0, Keoho 2, Uwis 5. Totals: 25 14-23 64. Halftime - Boone 34, West Orange 21. Fouls — West Orange 21, Boone 18. TAMPA CATHOLIC (50): Thomas 4. Neves 18, Hannah 0, White 11, Fiser 6, Chmura 9. Totals 17 16-21 50. ORLANDO EVANS (72): Wright 6, Worthington 4, Williams 6, Fluker 13, Wesley 5, Gordon 31, Hadley 5. Totals 28 16-20 72. Halftime — Orlando Evans 30, Tampa Catholic 24; Fouls — Evans 21, Tampa Catholic 21; Fouled out — White; Technical foul — Tampa Catholic, delay of game; Lake Gibson's Brett Simpson (left) and Anthony 11100108 have Lyman’s Jam es Stewart In tem ­ porary trouble. Stewart and the 'Hounds still won, 72-63. CALVIN "KIKI" BRYANT . . . I t of 20 field goals ORLANDO EDGEWATER (49): A. Johnson 8, Dales 0, McElroy 10, Houston 13, Zanders 0, Dyer 5, Spurling 9, Hurst 4. Totals: 21 7-16 49. ORLANDO OAK RIDGE (60): Schoeck 0, Horne 11, Griffin 8, Davis 2. Tolbert 11, Brantley 2. Callaway 18, Boisvert 8. Totals: 20 20-24 60. Halftime — Oak Ridge 32, Edgewater 24. Fouls — Edgewater 19, Oak Ridge 13. Fouled out — Dyer, Hurst. H*raM P hoist by B o n n it W itt e M t John Hamrick, Lake Howell forward, drops in two of his 12 points against Jeff Reynolds. Hamrick fouled out and the Hawks lost their 29th in a row. 'Outlook' Looks Promising For Rams, 'Hounds, Lions Oviedo Outlook Tourney at SCC Wednesday’! gamea 5:30 p.m. Lake Howell vs. Zcphyrhllls 7 p.m. Lake Mary vs. Oviedo 8:30 p.m. Lyman vs. Vero Beach Tuesday's results U k e Mary 61, Lake Howell 59 Lyman 72, Lake Gibson 63 Oviedo 60, Zephyrhills 54 Vero Beach 70, Lake Brantley 55 In other action Tuesday night, Lyman rode a string ol free throws down the stretch to a 72-63 victory over U k e Gibson while Oviedo fought off the out­ side barrage of Zephyrhills to claim a narrow 60-54 win. Vero Beach knocked off U k e Brantley, 70-55, In Tuesday’s late game. Taking advantage of seven U k e Howell turnovers, U k e Mary, playing without center Bobby Counts who Is on vacation, ran up a 154! lead by the end of the first quarter. Tw enty seconds into th e second quarter, Darryl Merthie connected on a jum per to give the Rams a 17-0 lead. Then, the roof caved In on U k e Mary. A hard-pressing Silver Hawks' defense forced numerous U ke Mary turnovers By CHRIS F1STER a s the Hawks outscored the Rams, 23-8, Herald Sports Writer Lake Mary basketball coach Willie In the second quarter and rallied to a 29Richardson is glad the '82-63 season Is 23 halftime lead. At one point In the second quarter, with still In Us early stages because his youth­ ful Rams learned a valuable lesson the Rams holding a ,19-11 lead, U k e against U k e Howell Tuesday night In the Howell took advantage of three straight opening round of the Oviedo Outlook Lake Mary turnovers and reeled off six Invitational Tournament at Seminole unanswered points to pull within two points, 19-17. U k e Howell maintained the Community College. momentum Into the third q u arter when The Rama learned that you cannot the Hawks hit eight of 11 shots from the under estimate any team , regardless of field, mostly layups, and increased its bow bad you beat them the last time and lead to 43-36 going into the fourth quarter. how many a irtig h t gam es they have gone The ftyma pulled themselves together without a win. and a Jumper by Fred Miller brought "We (U k e Mary players) tried to ride Lake Mary to within one point, 45-44. through this gam e on the last time we M om ents later, U k e Howell was played U k e Howell," Richardson said. delivered a big setback when John "We were walUng around in warmups Hamrick, who had 12 points and seven snd didn't gel ready to play and it hurt rebounds, was whistled for his fifth foul. us. I hope they learned." The game then see-sawed back and Losing an early U-point lead, the Rams forth the next few minutes until the Rams had to struggle to pull out a narrow 61-59 broke loose for a 54-49 lead. Two straight victory over the winless Sliver Hawks.' baskets by U k e Howell's sophomore Lake Mary Nips Hawks Prap Basketball guard Efrem Brooks cut U k e Mary's lead to 56-53 and a bank shot by Ed Norton made It 56-55. The Silver Hawks were then dealt another crucial blow as Brooks, the game's high scorer with 21 points, took a seat along side Hamrick with his fifth foul wllh 1:21 remaining In the game. G itch free throws by Donald Grayson and Billy Dunn down the stretch kept the Rams In the lead and eventually gave them the victory as Spike Gordon’s shot from outside the college three-point circle hit the front rim and bounced away. "The kids just have to come out and execute like they did the last tour minutes tonight," Richardson said. "We hive to.be able lo handle the pressure situations." U ke Mary, 5-1, advances to play Oviedo tonlght.The loss was 29th in a row for the Silver Hawks. LAKE MARY (61) Miller 7-12 3 6 17, Merthie 7-21 2-7 15, Dunn 2-7 4-7 6, Grayson 36 4-7 10, Medlock 3-7 6 4 6, Reynolds 14 14 3, Wellon 14 6-1 2, Blythe 6-2 66 0. Totals: 2461 132S 61. LAKE HOWELL 459) Gordon 5*15 0-2 10, Brooks 9-16 34 21, Hamrick 54 2-2 12, Norton 6-7 66 12, McNeil 1 4 0 6 2 , Beasley 14 66 2, Wood 91 06 0. Totals: 2746 56 59. Total fouls — U k e Mary 14, U ke Howell 22. Fouled out — Hamrick, Brooks. Technical — none. Greyhounds Trip Braves Tuesday night's second game saw two team s with contrasting styles, the ballm ovem ent offense of L ym an’s Greyhounds and run-and-gun, stop-andpop method of lake Gibson's Braves. The game was tied seven times in the first quarter before Lyman scored six unanswered points and built a 23-17 lead after one quarter had expired. The patient offensive attack of the 'Hounds and poor shot selection by U k e Gibson enabled Lyman to increase Us lead to 29-19 early In the second quarter. Two baskets by Alexis Cleveland near the end of the half gave Lyman a 4643 halftime advantage. The Greyhounds suffered a cold spell early In the second half, missing their first five shots from the field and U k e G ibson, still playing with reckless abandon, worked its way back into the game. Anthony Thomas' layup off an of­ fensive rebound gave U k e Gibson its first lead since 24. Only a jum per by Rod IHillman with two seconds remaining In the third quarter, kept Lyman from trailing going into the fourth. Hillman's shot tied the score at 49. U k e Gibson, 4-2, cam e out running again in the fourth quarter and held on to the lead until being hit with foul Jrouble. Seven free throws In the final two minutes lifted Lyman, 34, to a 7063 victory and advanced the 'Hounds into tonight's 8:30 game against Veto Beach. LYMAN (72) J . Pilot 7 4-7 11, Hillman 5 6-7 16, Cleveland 6 5417, G. Pilot 2 04 4, Felter 3 14 7, Stewart 2 2-2 6, Walker 1 2-2 4. Totals 24 26-27 72. UKE GIBSON (64) Harrell 8 34 19, Thomas 4 6-2 8, Flournoy 16-2 2, Booker 5 3413, Simpson 6 44 16, Simpkins 3 0-1 6, Cooke 0 6-1 0. Totals: 27 10-17 64. Total fouls — U k e Gibson 23, Lyman 15. Fouled out — Booker, Thomas. Technical — none Free Throws Lift Oviedo Tuesday's third game saw the Oviedo Lions using a strong inside game and RonfUe Murphy's outside shooting while the Zephyrhills, 64, Bulldogs rarely went inside but still managed to stay close. It could have been a cakewalk for the Lions, If only Zephyrhills would have missed from long range more often. Except for an occasional shovel pass inside, the Bulldogs depended on bomb­ shells that dropped In more often than not. Oviedo, behind Murphy's 14 first-half points, lad by as much as 10 points and took a 28-22 halftime advantage. In fact, tKe Lions, 54, never lost the lead once they gained It, but Zephyrhills managed to stay close and trailed by Just two points, 5442 with 1:41 remaining In the game. Then, Just as U k e Mary and Lyman had done previously, Oviedo sewed up the victory with clutch free throw shooting down the stretch. Oviedo con­ nected on nine of 12 from the charity stripe in the last two minutes of the game. Murphy led all scorers with 23 points. ZEPHYRHILLS (54) Flannery 4 66 8, Johnson 7 2-2 16, Middleton 7 0-2 14, Unvllle 4 66 8, Sirmons 104 2, Sanders 2 04 4, Smith 10-2 2. Totals: 26 24 54. OVIEDO (60) Murphy 9 56 23, McCartney 5 74 17, Kewley 0 46 4, Boston 0 24 2, Relchle 5 0-2 10, Knott 12-2 4, Klukas 0 0-10. Totals: 20 20-29 66. Total fouls — Oviedo 9, Zephyrhills 21. Foulded out — Flannery, Smith. Despite 25 points from 64 senior Paul Hoffman, U ke Brantley lost its fifth straight game in the night’s finale by 15 points to Vero Beach. The east coast Indians, 36, Jumped to a 31-22 halftime lead over the Patriots as Anthony Simmons, Jam es Mella and Tim Holderman supplied the scoring puncl Simmons, a 54 guard, was especial! I\•• effective In the fourth quarter when h pumped In 10ol his team-high 20 points a Vero Beach extended its lead. Mell finished with 12 points and Holderma added 10. Sophomore Dennis Groseclose adde 12 points for the Patriots who play 4U k e Gibson at 5:30 p.m. on Thursdaj VERO BEACH (79): Holderman II Parker 7, Melia 12, Hicks 4, Simmons 21 Bellamy 6, Williams 8, Jones 2. Totals: 3 8-16 70. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS LAK1 BRANTLEY (55): Hoffman 25, Tromb 4, Garriques 8, Evans 4, Groseclose 11 Ewing 0, Cochran 0, Shorey 2. Totals: 3 743 55. Halftime - Vero Beach 31, U k Brantley 22. Fouls - Vero Beach 11 U k e Brantley 15. f �W ednesday, Dec. 27. 1982— 11A Evening Herald,Sanford, FI SPORTS Sco re card IN BRIEF Lakeview Cagers Dominate SYSA Christmas Tourney The usually powerful Lakeview Middle School Mustangs claimed three of six titles in the Seminole Youth Sports Association's (SYSAi Christmas Tour­ nament. Aretha Riggins poured in 24 points and the lakeview defense controlled the game as lakeview rolled to a 441 disembowelmcnt of Rock ta k e for the 6th grade girls championship. In the 6th grade boys finals, Rock ta k e and Teague fought from wire to wire with Rock tak e claiming a narrow 26-22 victory. Craig Williams led Rock Lake with nine points while Scott Schocnfelder netted 11 for Teague. In the sixth grade semi-finals, Chris Knutsen led Teague to a 23-17 victory over lakeview. Knutsen scored six points while Lakeview 's Burnett Washington posted eight. Rock Lake advanced to the finals via a 30-16 thum­ ping of South Seminole. Billy Clark's 12 points paved the way for Rock Lake. The 7th grade girls final had an unusual ending. Lakevie w was battling Rock ta k e , but lakeview coach Julius Francis couldn't believe his eyes, and the referees couldn’t believe Francis’ mouth as the volatile coach was slapped with three technical fouls, thus causing lakeview to forfeit. In the 7th grade boys final, Milwee upended Rock la k e , 35-24, behind Mark Dubln’s 10 points. Mike Mandeville led Rock Lake with 14 markers. In Semi-final action, Mike Whittington pumped in nine points to carry Milwee past Sanford Middle, 26-17. Ernest taw is’ seven points paced Sanford middle. Rock Lake advanced to the finals after handing Teague a 25-15 setback. Clay Thompson led Rock lake with nine points while Chad Groseclose tossed In six for Teague. In the 8th grade girls final, Tanya Iawson sizzled the nets for 20 points as lakeview slipped past Sanford Middle, 33-27. Rovanda Wallace led Sanford Middle with six points. In an 8th grade girls semi-final, Sanford Middle School got 16 points from Revonda Wallace and eight points from Leticia Strickland en route to a 38-17 rout of South Seminole. Jaundon Jonas accounted for 11 of South Seminole's 17 points. In the semi-finals, Lawson connected for 14 points as Lakeview pounded Rock I^akc, 40-14. Sue Kingsbury had six points for Rock I^ake. And, in the 8th grade boys final, Oscar Merthic canned 19 points as Lakeview hammered Rock Lake 91-33. Kelly McKinnon led Rock ta k e with 11. SYSA league play tips off on January 2nd and players are still needed in the South Seminole school district. Youth Bowlers Win Honors The Seminole County Youth Bowling Association Championship Tournament results have been an­ nounced and the Bowl America Sanford Youth Bowlers garnered their share of the honors. The tournament was held at Altamonte this year and was open to all Seminole County youth bowlers from age six to 21. Congratulations and trophies go to: PREP DIVISION TEAM 1st Place DEFENDERS - Hank Strickland, Eddie Csisko, Eddie Adams, Jennifer Iindamood 3rd Place SWEET BROWN SUGAR - Tanja Brown, Anrrea Ruffin, Andre’ Collins, Walter McDonald. JR . DIVISION TEAM 1st Place Elyse’s Rebels — Mike Isom, Alex Piquer, Ken Tumin, Mike Kinney SR. DIVLSIONTEAM 3rd Place SANFORD NO. 2 - Vickie Minik, IJsa Leep, Shannon Allman, Chris Wright PREP DIVISION DOUBLES 2nd Place — Ronnie Parsons-Shannon Walsh 3rd Place — Walter McDonald-Andre’Collins JR. DIVISION DOUBLES 1st Place - Todd Morgan-Stephen Hathaway 2nd Place — Ronda Gorman-Jason Gorman PREP DIVISION SINGLES 1st Place Girl — Tanja Brown. 1st Place Boy - Clint Pinder 2nd Place Girl — Jennifer Undamood. 2nd Place Boy — Ronnie Parsons. JR . DIVISION SINGLES •3rd Place Girl — Shannon Allman. 1st Place Boy — Jason Gorman. 2ns Place Boy — Ken Tumin SR. DIVISION SINGLES 1st Place Girls — Vicki Minlck ALL EVENTS HANDICAP PREP DIVISION Girl — Jennifer Iindamood. Boy — Ronnie Parsons ALL EVENTS HANDICAP JR. DIVISION Girl — Shannon Allman. Boy — Jason Gorman & Mike Kinney (tie) Dailey Drops Hawks In OT United P r e u International After twice breathing new life into the Chicago Bulls Tuesday night, beleaguered rookie Quintin Dailey could hardly draw a breath himself. “ My lungs are dead," said the controversial firstround draft choice, who proved his Jumper is still ticking after his six-game layoff by scoring 18 points in Chicago's 124-116 victory over Atlanta in double overtime. Dailey’s selection by the Bulls in the draft prompted s6me stormy reaction in the Chicago area. At the University of San Francisco, Dailey pleaded guilty to a pleabargained lesser charge of assault after being accused of raping a woman student. The high-scoring guard had been on a leave of absence for Chicago's last ' six games, citing stress. .. •. ' . Dailey, who shot B-for-12 from the floor in 24 minutes as a reserve, scored with two seconds left In regulation to tie the score 101-101 and his layup with 61 seconds remaining in the first overtime tied the game 109-109. In the second extra session, backcourt mate Reggie Theus scored eight of his gamehlgh 29 points to pace the Bulls to the home triumph. “ I didn't pick up a basketball until last Saturday when I shot around a little, and then I practiced yesterday,” said Dailey, who is continuing to receive psychiatric treatment following his self-imposed layoff. Elsewhere, Philadelphia ripped Boston 122-105, New York topped Milwaukee 101-94 in overtime, Phoenix edged San Antonio 114-113, Detroit beat New Jersey 102-97, Washington downed Cleveland 77-74, Seattle defeated Portland 99-94, Golden State beat Houston 9582 and Dallas nipped San Diego 121-118. B u tta lo at N 5 R ang ers. 2 35 p m P h tla d flp m iA oit N e * Je rse y . A t O rla n d o -S tm in s lt M S p m T u e sd a y night resu lt! T oronto at Chicago I JS p m F ir s t game M in n e so ta at Edm onton. 9 35 ? S e g u i Reyes 30 AO 10 00 3 8 0 p m 1 R ic a r d o Z a r r a g a 6 00 3 20 T hu rsd ay's G am es S L e q u e E lo r t a 580 Boston a t Hartford Q (171 30 10. T | M .| | 0 3 10 M o n tre a l at Quebec Second game W ash ington at N Y Is la n d e rs 8 R .c a r d o R e y e s IS aO 4 00 8 50 P itts b u rg h a* D e tro it’ 4 B ilb a o Z a r r a g a 3 30 10 80 Toronto at St Lou*s 3 M ik e l C h e n a C a lg a ry at Vancouver O (4 81 38 60. P I I I ) 61 30. T ( I E d m o n to n at Los A n g e le s 4 3 ) 633 30; O D (31) 144 M T h ird game 3 M a n o lO A g u ir r e 13 00 5 40 3 20 6 U r ija r Z a rra g a 5 00 3 60 4 R ic a r d o A re a 440 Q ()-*) 34 30. P 0 4) l i t 00; T (34 4) 1334 4 0 T u e sd a y 's College B a s k e tb a ll F o u rth game R e su lts 5 R ic a A g u ir r e 10 00 3 40 4 60 B y U n ited Press In ternation al 4 R ic a r d o O y a r i 5 30 2 60 T o urnam en ts 2 Legue Z a rra g a 3 20 C a r d in a l Classic O (4 5) SO 00; P i t 41 321 20; T (5 C h am p ion ship 4 2) 224 40 B a il St 81. Louisiana Tech 22 F ilt h game C o nso la tion 8 D u ra n g o K id F a ir le ig h Dickinson 65. J a m e s J a v ie r 12 30 2 40 4 40 M a d iso n 63 10T I 7 A r p .r l E lo r r a 4 00 4 70 B la d e C r a s s City C lassic 2 Je su s Z u la ic a 4 20 Ch am p ion ship O (3 1) 38 60; P<0 3) 12 60; T <0 O k la h o m a Si 26. Toledo 50 2 2 ) 342.40 C o nsolation Sts Oh game M ic h ig a n 21, Verm ont 45 2 M ik e l O y a r i 15 0 0 6 00 5 6 0 W olf P a c k C lastic 2 D u ra n g o K id V ta 2 40 4.60 C o nsolation 5 U m a r Echeva 1120 C a l Irv in e 25. G on taga 61 Seventh game R e b e l Roundup 3 S o lau n 10 60 5 40 2 40 F ir s t round ) R ic a r d o 6 00 3 40 B a y lo r 21. Morehead SI 66 B A ip ir i 340 H e id e lb e rg Lions Club C la s t ic 0 ( 1 3) 30 00; P 13 1) 110 10. T (3 F ir s t Round 1-8) 310.10 H eid elb erg 54. Spring A rb o r 52 E ig h th game second Round 4 C h a ro la Zubi 34 40 3 60 6 00 D e fian ce 26. T iltin 21 3 D u ra n q o K id Mendi 4 60 6 00 East I G a ll a I r a ib a l 380 Boston Coil 99. F a ir fie ld 29 0 ( 1 4) 45 40. P (4 3) 131 00; T (4. L e h m a n 22. Yeshiva 53 3 3) 389 20 Sacred M ean 95 CW P o st 82 N in th game Stan ford 61, H arvard 22 3 U r it a r Zubi 15 60 4 00 3 00 south t 1 L u is A g u ir r e * 40 4 40 A u stin 9’ eay 92 W ilm in g to n 65 6 B ilb a o M e n d i 5 20 F lo rid a 92. Biscayne 22 0 ( 1 1) 10 40; P I ) I) 14) 30; T (1 F u rm a n 01. Augusta 20 1-41 406 30 D artm ou th 64. Fla S o u th e rn 62 lO th g im e L o u is v ille y No C a ro lin a St 52 2 A*end I 30 00 10 80 8 00 M c N e v s e S t 00 SE L o u is ia n a 32 2 I r a ta b a l 6 <0 5 00 M ississip p i 22. Ill W e s le y a n 65 5 O o ro sto la 6 00 N r * O rleans 92, F lo r id a a s m 62 0 ( 2 2 ) 50 40. P ( 7 1) 40 40; T (2No C aro lin a 23. Tcnn C h att 66 2 5) 524 40 • Stetson 74. W V ir g in ia 69 11th game M id w e st S A r p ir l M e n d i 6 60 30 60 3 60 A d ria n 94. St V in cen t ( P a l 03 1 So laun O y a ri 30 60 4 20 A k ro n 81. H iram 7S 4 C h a ro la Y t a 4 60 B ra d le y 65, SI Jo sep h 's (P a ) 63 0 11-5 ) 34 00; P (5 1)44 JO. T (5 C in cin n a ti 08. M a rs h a ll 81 ( O i l 1 4 ) 212.00 Creighton 80. SI A m b ro s e 68 11th game E M ich ig an 72. Illin o ls C h ic a q o 2 O o ro sto la 68 F o r u r ia 15 00 10 60 4 80 Iowa SI 78. Wis O sh k o sh 72 3 So laun M e n d i 19 60 4 20 L o y o la H ill 75. C a lifo rn ia 67 2 Je sus Z u b i 4 80 M iC h ig a n S t 95. C le v e la n d St 36 O (3 3) 34 SO; P (3 3) 94 00; T (3 Ohio St 81. Holy C ro s s 60 3-3) 414.10 W K e n tu ck y 66. D a y to n 58 A — 1.400; Handle 1133.442 W alsh 63. M a rie tta 59 J a i-a la i C ollege B asketb all WALKER WINS MAXWELL llerschel Walker, Georgia's All-World running hack, added another gem lo his plethora of honors Tuesday when he was named the winner of the -16th .Maxwell Award ot the .Maxwell Football Club of Philadelphia. Walker, who already has captured the lleismau Trophy and the CPI Player of the Year awards, was only the third junior to w in the Maxwell. Garvey Signs $6.6 Million Contract With San Diego SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Steve Garvey elcbraled his 34th birthday today as one f the highest-paid players in baseball istory, thanks to the San Diego Padres. Garvey signed a guaranteed 166 lillion, five-year contract with the ’adres Tuesday, ending a hectic month f negotiations. The free agent first aseman, preferring to stay in Southern alifomia, moved 100 miles south from ns Angeles, where he was THE star in a tar-studded Dodgers' lineup. "I had a long association with the lodgers, but now that chapter is closed," iarvey said at a San Diego Stadium ews conference. "The Padres will be a hamplonship team in the very, very ear future. I am dedicated to winning, 'm dedicated to that until the day 1 take (I A baseball uniform for the last time, md that will be In San Diego." Garvey's contract also Includes bonus ncentlves that could net him an adlitional 1600,000 a year and includes a ‘no trade" clause. None of the payments ire deferred. Realistically, Garvey figures to make Baseball between 18-6.5 million over the course of his contract, which is 13 million to 3.5 million more than the Dodgers offered him. If Garvey achieves all his incentives, his contract would be one of th e most lucrative in baseball, putting him in the same category as Gary Carter of Mon­ treal, Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees and Mike Schmidt of the Phila­ delphia Phillies. Garvey said the deciding factor was geography. San Diego is close to his ta s Angeles home and he hopes someday to enter politics in Southern California. "I had to choose one team and I felt San Diego was the team for me," he safid. "Professionally, this was the toughest decision I've ever had to make. But I decided my heart Is here In Southern California." Garvey has played in 1,107 straight games dating to Sept. 2, 1975. It is the fourth-longcst consecutive game streak in major-league history and only 11 short of a National leag u e mark, another factor in his decision to remain in the NL. Garvey, who has batted .283 and .282 the last two seasons after hitting at least .297 for eight straight years, was a bat boy for the Brooklyn Dodgers In the mid-1950s and entered the major leagues with I jos Angeles as a third baseman. After a few lackluster seasons with the Dodgers, Garvey was shifted exclusively to first base in 1974 and was named the NI.'s Most Valuable Player after batting .312 with 21 home runs and 111 RBI. He also developed into a Gold Glove fielder at his new position following his problems at third. He has been on the AllStar team for nine straight years. A lifetime .301 hitter who has averaged 97 RBI a year over the last nine seasons, Garvey got off to a sluggish start in 1982, prompting speculation the Dodgers would alternate him with minor-league phenom Greg Brock. But the righthanded slugger came on strong and finished with 35 doubles, 16 homers and 86 RBI. Louisville Traps Wolfpack, 57-52 watched the H atters take the Initial lead U nited'Preti International and maintain it throughout the game, The smooth operator at the point, Jerry stretching the margin to as many as 11 laves, is gone. So Is bruising forward points. fUey Brown, he of the missing thumb, Greg Jones scored 28 points as th e tut Lousville, a Final Four team a tan g Island U. 101-78; No. 19 Son Diego Mountaineers depended on the 81 senior eason ago, looks as strong as ever. State dropped Howard 69-61; an d No. 20 guard to keep them in the game. Renardo "Louisville Is going to get better and West Virginia lost to Stetson 76-69. Brown, the only other West Virginian In etter," said North Carolina coach Jim At Pine Bluff, Ark., Darrell Walker 'alvano. "And they’re not nearly as good scored 18 points and Ricky Norton hit two double figures, tallied 12. Glynn Myrlck scored 19 for Stetson an d s they'll be later In the year," free throws with 18 seconds left to help They were good enough at home In Arkansas raise its record to 7-0. The Gary Mims, the gam e's high rebounder 'reedom Hall Tuesday night, where the Eagles, 6-2, were led by Kenny Dailey's with 9, scored 9 points. Stetson held a 6 point, 3830 lead at th e lo. 11 Cardinals beat No. 15 North 22 points. half. The Mountaineers closed to within 3 larolina State 57-52 for the Wolfpack's At t a s Vegas, Nev., Sidney Green points, 72-69, on a Jones layup with 15 irst loss. scored 25 points, tarry Anderson added taulsville, whose tradem ark is muscle 23 and Danny Tarkanian had 17 assists to seconds remaining In the game. Fouling indemeath, speed on the break and lift N evada-tas Vegas over LIU in the In attempts to get the ball, West Virginia trength on defense, got fine per- Rebel Roundup. In tonight's title game watched as first Mims, then Burnell, hit ormances from Charles Jones with 17 the Rebels meet Baylor, a 71-66 winner both shots In one-and-one situations to ice the game. oinls and Rodney McCray with 11 points over Morehcad State. Stetson m eets Temple in the opening ind 9 rebounds. At San Diego, Eddie Morris scored 19 "They were two evenly matched points to help San Diego State tie a school game of the Tangerine Bowl Tourearns," said Louisville coach Denny record with its seventh consecutive nanment on Dec. 29. Irum, whose club Is 8-1. "I didn’t know If victory. Keith Smith finished with 16 re could beat them or not." points and Michael Cage added 13 points In the first half, Crum had good reason and nine rebounds. or concern. N.C. State guard Dereck GAINESVILLE, (UPI) - Behind a career-high 40 point performance by Vhittenburg struck for 18 points and the center Eugene McDowell, the Florida tali ended 33-33. DELAND, (UPI) - F ra n k Burnell Gators trounced the Biscayne Bobcats The second half was a little more orlerly for Louisville as the Cardinals scored 21 points to lead undefeated 92-72 Tuesday night. United Whlttenburg to Just 4 points, Stetson to a 7869 upset w in over 20th The Gatora, now 4-4, handed the lones put Louisville ahead for good at 38 ra n k e d West Virginia in college Bobcatk their fourth straight defeat. 7 with a tip-in and the Cardinals ex- basketball Tuesday. Biscayne drops to 86 with the loss. The win Unproves Stetson’s record to 7Florida trailed early In the first half, landed the lead to 8. Elsewhere In the Top 20, No. 14 0 and drops the Mountaineers from the but pulled even with 10:45 to go a s for­ Arkansas downed Southern Mississippi undefeated ranks to 81. ward Rodney Williams bucketed a layup 14-62; No. 18 N evada-Ias Vegas defeated A standing-room-only crow d of 5,938 to tie the scfcre at 17-17. C o lle g e B a sk e tb a ll M cD o w e ll Hits 40 Stetson Stuns W VU Southwest A rkan sa s 64. So M is s is s ip p i 62 T exas Christian 77. C o lo ra d o 52 W ilt B rig h am Young 66. P r o v id e n t* 52 C h ico SI 71. M u ltn o m a h 41 Fresn o St 35. M o n ta n a 41 Oregon SI 91. M id w e s te rn SS San Diego St 69, H o w a rd *t San Diego S4. T r e a t T e c h S3 Santa C la ra 81. P a c lt lc *a W ashington 76. S a n ta B a r b a r a SS W hitworth 49. L r w l i A C la r k 41 NBA N B A Standings By U n ite d Press International E a s te rn C o n lttto c o A tla n tic D ivision w L Pet. GB P h il a 21 S 606 — Boston 20 7 741 1*i 14 11 560 W sh n g ln 4» 1 n n SOO • * N ew Je rsv 9 17 346 12 N ew Y o rk C e ntra l Division 17 13 430 — M llw a u k r Vi 16 12 .571 D e tro it 4 A tla n ta 12 1) 480 10 14 385 6’ t C h ic a g o Sports Transactions 9 14 360 7 * By U n ited P re st In te rn a tio n a l In d iana J 72 120 13 C le v e la n d Tuesday W estern Conference B aseb all M id w e st D ivltion M o n lr e a l S ig n e d p it c h e r w L P c i. GB R am o n Andular a n d o u tfie ld e r 18 II 621 — San A nto n D am lo R a m lre ito m in o r league 1 14 9 609 K a n ss C ty contracts, retained F e lip e A lo u as 4 D a lla s 17 1) 4BO m a n a q e r ot W ic h it a ot the U tah 11 15 423 S’ 4 A m e r ic a n A s s o c ia t io n , n a m e d D e nver 10 15 400 6 Bog Reece coach ot W ic h ita . 4 21 160 17 H ouston retained R ick R em ck as m a n a g e r P a c ific Division ot M e m p h is ot th e S o u th e r n 20 6 769 — ' S e attle Leagu e and L a rrv G o ld e ts k y as Los A ng I f 6 760 W coach, named T o m m y Thom pson P h o en ix s 11 It 577 m anager ot West P a lm B e a c h ot P o rtla n d IS 12 SS6 S’ 1 the F lo rid a State L e a g u e w ith R ick G o ld e n St. 811 II 15 444 W illia m s as coach, n a m e d Ju n io r 4 22 1S4 16 San D ieg o M in e r manager ot G a s to n ia ot the Tuesday'* R etultt South A tlan tic L e a g u e w ith F ra n k N e w Y o r k 10). M ilw a u k e e 94 W ren as coach, n a m e d MoOy (O T ) • Benedict m anager of Ja m e sto w n D e tro it 102. New Jersey 97 ot the New Y o r k P e n n s y lv a n ia P h ila d e lp h ia 122. Boston 105 L e a g u e ; na m ed Ed C re e ch W a sh in g to n 77, C ltv fla n d 74 m an agerot C a lg a ry ot the P io n e e r P h o e n ix 114. San A ntonio 113 League C h ic a g o 174, A tla n ta 116 New Y o rk ( A L ) N am e d (2 0 T ) Jo h n n y O ale* m anager ot G o ld e n State 95. Houston 82 Colum bus ot the In te rn a tio n a l S e a ttle 99. Portland 94 Leaque D a lla s t? l. San Diego 118 San Diego Sig n e d tr e e agent T o da y's Games first baseman Steve G a r v e y to a S (All Tunes E ST ) year contract C h ic a g o at Boston. 7 30 p m Texas Traded t ir s l b ase m an In d ia n a dt Cleveland. f p m Pat Putnam lo S e attle lo r r e lie v e r D e n v e r at Kansas C ity , 8 35 Ron Musselm an p m B asketball U ta h at Los Angeles, 10:30 D allas W aived c e n te r Scott p m Llo yd T n u a d a y 's G am es Utah W aived g u a rd F r e e m a n D e n v e r at Detroit W illiam s W ash ing ton at New Y o r k College A tla n ta at M ilw aukee New M e x ic o H ig h la n d s — D a lla s at P h o en ii Nam ed Dennis E c k h o ll fo o tb all L o s Angelas at San D ie g o • coach H ou ston at Portland North C aro lin a State — N am e d G n io -n Slate at Seattle Thomas Reed fo o tb a ll c o a c h N o rth e rn Io w a Nam ed D a rre ll M udra lo o tb a ll co a ch St Louis N a m e d Jo e y C la rk e , soccer coach NHL Standings Deals H ockey By United Press international Wales Conference Patrick Oivision W L T N Y Islanders 1| P h ila d e lp h ia 17 12 W ash ing ton is 9 N Y R angers 17 14 P itts b u rg h to 18 N e w le rse y 7 22 Adam s D ivisio n M o n lr e a l 20* I B oston ig t B u ffa lo IS t ] Q ue b ec 14 H a r tfo r d 10 19 C am p b e ll C enterence N e r r it D ivisio n tj is P is ; ai S 39 9 39 j J7 6 28 7 21 8 a 6 5 4 48 o4 38 3S 24 W L T Pts Chicago 72 S 8 SO Minnesota If f 7 45 St. Louis 12 20 4 71 Detroit 7 11 f 73 Toronto S If 8 <8 imytfia Division Edmonton 18 H 7 3f Winnipeg t j is J jj Vancouver t] 14 r 3 ) Los Angeles 13 18 S 31 Calgary | ] i t 4 30 (Top I t u r in ea«ll division duality tar Stanley Cup ptayotfs.) Tuesday's Results N Y. island,ms 3. Quebec 3 (tie) St Louis S. Detroit S (tie) Pittsburgh 3. Hartford 3 Calgary 8. Minnesota 4 Winnipeg 4. Los Angeles 2 Teday's Gamas (All Times ESTI Football New Orleans - K ic k e r Toni F r lls c h r e t ir e d , r e a c t iv a t e d quarterback B ob b y S c o tt fro m irlu re d reserve; w a iv e d tig h t end Don Bass Washington ( U S F L ) — Signed d e fe n siv e b a c k T o n y B lo u n t, running backs G e o rg e Scott and P ercy Reeves, lin e b a c k e r Jon Brooks. FREE S P IN A L I X A M I N A t t U N 1 FiegytfH I le w B a c k e r Hip PeM 3 Dormers er le s s •< 4 Num bness ui HanUS er Fset 8 M e n e u tn e il m s s r i w a Neck P e w or M in i I tU u E l • BkPne*1 I Arm and SM utem Pom 3ort po* •< wJ* 1 » * e ia » M K » ri SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR I MOM A 5 t A N O t l ( h n u p i 41 III P h r s 1 1 1 rf1 J0W F R E N C M A V i SAN1OR D 323 5763 �WA— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Dec.]}, 1987 Guilty Plea Nets Sanford Man 25 Years In Drug Deal ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Sanford man has been sentenced in Seminole Circuit Court to a year in jail and 25 years probation in connection with a drug-related incident in August. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. I>effler sen­ tenced Stephen Dale lllgcs, 101 W. Ninth St., to 360 days in jail and ordered him to be placed on probation for 25 years after Illges pleaded guilty Oct. 21 to possession, sale and delivery of phencyclidine, an animal tranquilizer, and possession of more than 20 grams of m arijuana. Illges was arrested Aug. 4 in his home after undercover agents of the Seminole Drug Task Force entered his home with a search warrant and found the illegal drugs, records show. In other court action, John D. Kennedy, 20, of Orlando, was sentenced to six months in jail and five years probation after being found guilty of grand theft for stealing a lawnmower from Judith Volkema, 810 Pt. Pleasant Place, Altamonte Springs, on July 14. Danny R. Flynn, of Apt. 9, Staten Motel, lxingwood, was sentenced by Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. to six months in Jail with credit for 26 days already served after he pleaded no contest to a charge of discharging a firearm in public. Flynn was arrested July 3 at his home after witnesses told deputies that a man had displayed a ,357-calibcr handgun at the Circus-Circus bar in Fern Park and fired it at a customer, wounding her. Flynn was also charged with two counts of aggravated assault in connection with the Incident, but a Circuit Court jury found him not guilty on both counts, records show. In addition, Clemmie Alloway, 26, of 118 Academy Ave., Sanford, was sentenced to 90 days in jail with credit for 48 days already served plus 54 years probation by leffler. Alloway was sentenced in connection with the theft of a cassette recorder and speakers from a car parked at Chuck Hobbs Auto in Casselberry on June 12. A Circuit Court jury convicted Alloway of burglary and petty theft in connection with the Incident, records show. Kelly Jam es Bradley, 21, of 125 Gethune Circle, Sanford, was also sentenced in connection with the June break-in of the car at Chuck Hobbs Auto. Leffler sentenced Bradley to 5 4 years probation following his conviction of charges of burglary and petty theft. * * Gross National Product Down Again And, Randel Kent Mills, 23, of MacDill AFB, Fla., was sentenced by Mize to four months in jail and two years probation following his conviction of fleeing and at­ tempting to elude a police officer and his plea of guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages. Mills was found not guilty of obstructing an officer with violence although deputies said Mills kicked a deputy while he was being placed under arrest. Also, state prosecutors declined to prosecute two other charges against Mills Including reckless driving and having an unlawful bloodalcr'vv level while behind the wheel. Mills was arrested May 31 along U.S. , Highway 17-92 a t State Road 434. annual level of $3.0882 trillion before adjustment for inflation. In 1972 dollars, the value of the nation's economic activity was $1,481 trillion, the departm ent’s Bureau of Economic Analysis said. While the deterioration in the economy was bad news for the White House a report from the Labor Department earlier in the day showed that con­ sumer prices were remaining stable with only a 0.1 percent increase from October. Since the original “ tight money" policy of the Federal Reserve was designed to subdue Inflation, the report suggested the policy had made m ajor progress. Many analysts, however, said the policy actually contributed to the recession. Through November the inflation rate of consumer prices has been only 4.5 percent, the lowest since 1972. Gordon Richards, director of economic analysis of the National Association of Manufacturers, said "The main factor for the drop in inflation has been the depth of the recession." He said, "Declining demand has pulled down prices as businesses have struggled to liquidate excess inventory. High unemployment has also slowed down wage increases.” In 1981, GNP increased by 1.8 percent over 1980 despite the recession th at began after the last peak in economic activity in July 1981. Some analysts now foresee GNP through all of WASHINGTON (UPI) — Government economists Tuesday projected that the broadest measure of the economy — gross national product — is sinking at an annual rate of 2.2 percent. The tentative projection, known as the “flash" GNP report, is based on partial data for the Octobcr-lhrough-December quarter. The projection is used for internal government budget estimates and is disclosed four times a year as the final revision of the previous quarter is published. The revision show ed the Julythrough-Septembcr quarter posted a 0.7 percent growth in the nation’s output of goods and services, weak but nevertheless on the positive side. When last reported Nov. 19 before the final revision, thirdquarter GNP was at a flat zero rate of growth — no change from the second quarter. The second quarter had seen GNP going up at a 2.1 percent annual rate. The first quarter had been the year's most severe downturn, with GNP dropping at a 5.1 percent rate. Revised corporate profits after taxes were up just 2.7 percent, a slight improvement over the 2.4 percent last reported. All GNP figures were adjusted for Inflation. 'Dec//n/ng demand has pulled down prices as businesses have struggled to liquidate excess Inventory, High unemployment has also slowed down wage Increases.' — Gordon Richards 1982 shrinking. Georgia State University economist Donald Ratajczak said he experts the year to show a 1.8 drop in GNP. Hopes for an Improvement in the economy, which had earlier been pegged on various portions of 1982, are now being placed on sometime next year. In the third quarter, Tuesday's final GNP revision showed the value of the nation’s goods and services sold In the United States and elsewhere to be at an _®f? ® £?As a t© fjfc l® ® ® Temik Levels Safe, Makers Claim TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Officials for organizations disagrees, however, and has Union Carbide, the maker of the pesticide scheduled a press conference In Tallahassee Temik, claim the recent discovery of residues today to call for a ban on the sale and use of in groundwater do not pose a health threat to Temik in Florida. Temik residues were found in groundwater Floridians. A coalition of m igrant farm w o rk er near Lake Wales earlier this month. J§® ■ V I w* 1 ® 9 ® JL ® ® at S $ at a t® ® a , £& A Here’s the place for your... 2 Cham M Included . v 'l s m a r t M O N E Y *249 r *999 TWO CARATS* 1 ■ U T . - iT T That’s the name of our new IN S U R E D M O N EY M A R K ET -J§ |g * tin70 L la /aLJ I[• 1 "I ■ r 1OUT. 1010 WIOOIIBUIOI C- — ^ ■ at K - I n L ir ii i ■LADY'S DIAMOND ' 1 DIAMONDS cocktail ^ f ils 1 Mans 4mm LadyS 4nm lady 5 1Vrvu Je m 1*55 *45 *20J Carat of DIAMONDS CHRIST GIFT WRAPPING DEPOSIT ACCOUNT! If you like the high yields of m oney market accounts, but also want the security of 31 IInsured Deposits, here's the perfect way to get the best of both! S M A R T M O N EY accounts enable you to earn high Interest, make unlimited withdrawals with no penalties, * write checks, make auto­ matic transfers to other sccounts and make deposits in any amount. 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SANFORD PLAZA Long wood O ffice State Hoad 434 altlw y 17-02 F R I E D M A N ’S JEW ELERS •ay® 'ttm jmmky ptopiT ■ IN C H 1 S S 4 MON. THRU THURS. 10 AM - 9 PM CHRISTMAS EVE TILL 6 PM uaninM d u ik i n im i m u WMTmu u r i M w n n w i n m i n t . f �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 23,196I-IB C o o k O f The W e e k Slovak Family A d heres Betty Pempey of To Christmas Tradition By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent Betty Pempcy lives in the house she was born in, on the road named after her parents. Joseph and Katherine Milder, In the community of Slavla, near Oviedo. Betty and her husband, Harry, plan on carrying forth the Slovak tradition handed down from her parents when it comes to celebrating the birth of their Savior. In the Old World, Christmas Eve Day is a fasting day for Lutheran Slovaks. The fast is broken in the early evening when the family gathers for a special meal that focuses on the oblatky, a thin wafer. Betty explains, “These thin wafers are symbolic of Jesus and a reminder of His title as the bread of life." She outlines the serving of the meal this way. The dining room table is covered with the most beautiful cloth the family possesses. The meal begins when the father leads his family in prayer and hymns as well as the reading of the Christmas story from Luke. The wafers are dipped in honey, a symbol of God’s goodness and a reminder that Christians are to live <* sweet and good life, pleasing to God. The head of the household distributes the honey-dipped wafers, proclaiming a fitting blessing for each family member. Next, a special Christmas Mushroom Soup is served, followed by dessert biscuits called "Bobalky." The Christ­ mas Mushroom Soup is made of dehydrated mushrooms, browned onions, and sauerkraut Juice, indicating simple peasant origins. Betty says, "My parents came to the United Slates in 1912, settling first in Cleveland. When they heard of a new community of Slovaks in Florida, they headed South." Of the 12 children born into the Milder family, Betty is the baby. Betty's remaining family, two brothers, Paul of Oviedo, and Steve of Naples, and two sisters, Sue Colbert and Anna Duda both of Slavia, all have fond memories of family tradition, "and doing all our cooking on the old wood burning stove." The Christmas wafers, the oblatky, used to be made by the women of the church, according to Betty, but now, for convenience sake, they are ordered months in advance from a company, and are picked up by each family at their home church in December. Betty says her three children, Susan Perry, Harry Jr., and Jane Cowart, all understand the tradition of the family meal held each Christm as Eve now that they are hdults. But, she confesses, “ When they were youngsters, they thought the thin wafers strange and often asked why they had to eat paper dipped in honey on Christmas E ve!" Coming from a large family, Betty has some real budget stretcher recipes like Slovak Style Homemade Soup. Among the ingredients called for in this soup are one large chicken and one choice piece of roast. When the chicken and roast are tender, they are removed and used for meals in following days. The rich stock contarns lots of vegetables for great nourishment. If you haven't done any Holiday baking yet, Betty says try either Rasky, a pastry she says anyone can make, or Sugar Cookies that can be cut in varying shapes and easily decorated by sprinkling with colored sugars, or iced. CHRISTMAS MUSHROOM SOUP 1 package sauerkraut 4 cup dry mushrooms (or more if that In the Old desired) 1 piece Kielbasa sausage 1 piece of fresh pork salt and pepper to taste 1 tablespoon caraway seed 1 small chopped onion Place all ingredients in soup kettle with about 4 cup of water and cook until meat is done, about 14 hours. Make 1 cup white sauce and add to soup to thicken. SLOVAK STYLE HOMEMADE SOUP In large soup kettle place: 1 large chicken 1 large choice piece of roast 1 large onion, whole 5-6 ribs of celery 1 package carrots, whole or cut big 6 medium to large potatoes, quartered Enough water to cover all ingredients Cook for 1 to 2 hours. If chicken gets done before beef, remove and let cool. Cook rice or egg noodles to go with soup. Chicken salad can be made from the chicken, and barbecue from the beef. World, Christmas Eve Day Is a fasting day for Lutheran Slovaks. The fast is broken In the early evening when the family gathers for a special meal that focuses on oblatsy, a thin wafer. RASKY 6 cups flour 1 4 pounds butter or m argarine 2 packages yeast 6 egg yolks dash of salt 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons sugar Dissolve yeast in warm milk. Stir in sugar and salt. In separate bowl, mix butter into flour. Add egg yolks, followed by yeast mixture. Knead well. I>et rise over night in refrigerator. Divide dough into six balls. Roll one at a tim e to 4 " and cut with pastry cutter into 3x3-lneh squares. Put nut filling in one corner and roll into crescent shape. Bake in a 350 degree oven 12 to 15 minutes. Filling: 1 4 pounds pecans, ground fine Leisu re T im e C la s s e s To Start Fay C. Brake, coordinator of the leisu re Time Program at T>eifllnole Conun unity College, announces that new classes will be starting during the weeks of Jan . 3 and Jan. 10. Mrs. Brake says “These classes are self-supported bystudent fees at no expense to the taxpayer." The classes to begin are as follows: JAZZ D A N C E -E X E R C ISE -(m orning, afternoon and evening classes)—A total form of dance and exercise In which you a re taught proper body alignment, coordination, discipline, flexibility, and rhythm. WU SHU KUNG FU (evening class)-O ne of the oldest known m arital arts. ADVANCED WU SHU KUNG FU (evening c!ass)-Before a student loins this class, he-shc m ust have taken beginning Wu Shu Kung Fu. FITNESS A FIGURE CONTROL (evening class) — Instruction in ways of improving fitness and appearance through diet and exercise. COMMUNITY BAND (evening class)-A n organization open to anyone In the community interested in performing all styles of concert band literature. BALLET (evening class (-Instruction through movement to music. CONDITIONING (morning and evening classes)-M odem day conditioning using the Nautilus equipment. OIL PAINTING (morning c la ss)-A series of lessons which will teach the beginner step-by-step approaches to oil painting. FLOW ER ARRANGEMENT (m orning and evening Slavla explains classes)—Designed to introduce the different floral design techniques FLOWER ARRANGEMENT-ADVANCED SPECIALTY WORKSHOP!Morning and afternoon classes)—Floral designs will be at choice of the class. HORSEMANSHIP II-TRAINING THE HORSE AND HORSEMAN (evening class)—Instructions will cover the first haltering: training to lead and tie; Introduction of the bit; the longllnes and harness; Introduction of Ihe saddle; the stock horse; the hunter; Jumper and event horse; the English Pleasure horse and speed horse. SLIM 'N TRIM (morning, afternoon and evening c la sse s)An exercise program involving all types of exercise such as calisthenics, slow stretches, barre exercises and others. AEROBIC DANCE-EXEHUSE (Morning, afternoon and evening classes) - A physical fitness course involving vigorous exercise to music. COMMUNITY CHORUS (evening class)-O ffers a wide varity of types and periods of choral literature. MODERN DANCE (afternoon class) -Instruction in fun­ damental modem dance techniques. MODERN DANCE II (evening class)—This course is a continuation of Modem Dance with added emphasis on more advanced Modern Dance techniques. DRAWING AND SKETCHING (morning and evening classes)—Emphasis on fundamentals of charcoal sketching in preparation for painting and working in color. WORKING WITH WOOD (evening class (-S tu d en ts will learn how lo manipulate hand and power tools and build shelves, cabinets, flower benches or any other item of wood. PHOTOGRAPHY-AN ADVANCED .CLASS (evening c l a s s ) — Designed to teach students problem solvlhg techniques lor photographing people, places and things. PHOTO DARKROOM TECHNIQUES (evening class) Concentrates on the study and application of the artistic process Involved In developing and printing the black and white photographic Image. BASIC DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING (evening class)-A basic class which will teach the dog owner to teach his animal. CLASS GUITAR 1 (evening class)-Beginnlng guitar course for students with little or no experience on the instrument. HOME LANDSCAPE GARDENING (evening class) Designed to teach the fundamentals of gardening and landscaplng. . . APPALACHIAN BASKET WEAVING (evening class)—This course will teach the technique for weaving four Appalachian baskets. , , , WATERCOLOR AND OIL PAINTING (evening class) Designed lo Instruct the student In the basic concepts of watercolor or oil painting. GOLF KSaturday morning classl-Designed to teach the student the basic techniques of playing golf. TENNIS I (Saturday morning class (-Instruction in the fundamentals of tennis. TENNIS 11 (Saturday morning class)-A follow-up to Tennis I. Didn't Get Your Paper? If you haven't received yeur Evening Herald by S:M p.m. call ICall Circulation Dept. 322-26 IT H erald Photo 6 . Lou C h lld e r t 14 pounds walnuts, ground fine sugar and cinnamon to taste Mix n u ts, su g a r and cinnam on together. Add enough canned evaporated milk lo m ake u spreading consistency. SUGAR COOKIES 2 cups butter 3 cups sugar 2 eggs 6 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 6 teaspoons baking powder 12 tablespoons milk 2 teaspoons vanilla Cream butter and sugar. Add the eggs and bent. Add dry ingredients and mix well. Chill dough 4 or more hours. Roll out on board that has been floured with u mixture of half flour, half sugar, and cut into desired shapes. Bake at 350 degrees for 12-15 minutes. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! PUBLIC TO R T PH O T O IIVC. SE W IN G M A C H IN E Z IG Z A G L E F T IN L A Y A W A Y 17-92 CASSELBERRY (NEXT TO ALBERTSON'S! l h* ‘ V D l l i t i A i A * A a and n o l p i r h e r t l i p O n l y U l 'Ij* ISO fTM<him »*.!» vtilrt *D» $,’•* S I M I N O I I SI V M M , AND D O 52: * f-: s o n ill uif)5: » E o« \ V<t l M I I I SSI HSMl' I - Atakr War. Sl.d Vanfmd Winn Shopp*"! ( rnl»< ■SHOPPING CENTER o r j 122-9411 339-6661 BRING IN 1ROLL COLOR FILM P I UH I J d ik I paper r a g o o d lo o k .I and we will make 1 • 5x7 print of your negative free. WE OFFER O VER N IG H T SERVICE FOR 5 x 7 's-8 x 10's & 10x15'$ IN COLOR OFF COMPLETE EYEGLASS PURCHASE ( L I M I T O N E C O U P O N ) E X P . J A N U A R Y 4 1983 FREE SPINAL E X A M I N A T I O N PNCHfDM»»*IV \frequent MeadatM* 1 LOW la c k 0» Hip Ppm ) D u jift t ia * lo t i 4 H u m a n . . . in M .ndl Fm< >oiua I •I iitU R U ) ) H e rto u in e n KnmivT*M « Neck Paint mu limn*.. Ml # Null t A im a n d I n a u M e i imuu Pam mm EYE EXAM *25.00 Dr. Jack Mazlin, Optometrist For ^ Appt. 339 3937 CONTACTS* 7 9 . O O SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC D R T H O M A S Y ANDF l l C h i r o p i a d i t Ph»\man J O i; F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 + __ ................... J Dog S*m, I cm im Agiinl l got my Designer Eyeglasses made to my prescriptioninonly 1flour andatJOto WNlm. (Jot* ' i tf« pt«* Hvn#! | u Pr’• Single Villon Only EXTENDED W EA R OVERNIGHT L E N S E S AVAILABLE ALTAMONTE MALL Located upper level by 3 3 9 -3 9 3 7 6lu* Partdn0 Entrance �2B~Evening Htrald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Dec. 27, W2 Newly installed officers of the Lake M ary Extension Homemakers Club are, from left, Andrea Wise, president; Phyllis Wellon, first vice p re s id e n t; Violet B eckhorn, second vice president; Delores Muse, secretary ; Jackie Lockwood, tre a su rer: Lois Maheu, delegate; and Mildred Sandusky, alternate delegate, Sgt. Sam Belfiore of the Lake Mary Police H e r a l d , photo by Do# Oatroll Thelma Mike, right, receives gifts from the Lake Mary Homemakers Club for the Good Sam aritan Home. Violet Beckhorn. right, read a poem she wrote for Andrea Wise before presenting her with an owl. D e p a r t m e n t is showered with food for needy families — an annual club project. Lake M ary Club Installs A t Christmas Gathering ByDEEGATRELL Special To The Herald The Lake Mary Extension Homemakers Club held its annual installation of officers and Christmas party at the Agriculture Center. Special guests included Thelma Mike, from the Good Samariatan Home in Sanford; tala Jackson, Seminole County social school worker; Sgt. Sam Belfiore, l.ake M ary Police Department; Barbara Hughes, Home Economics and County Extension Agent of Seminole County; Olive Babbitt, Seminole County Council president; and Frank Jasa, Seminole County Agriculture agent. The club's president, Andrea Wise, presented wrapped Christmas gifts to Thelma Mike for the residents of Good Samaritan Home, good used toys and clothing to Lois Jackson, to be given to needy families, and non-perishable canned goods to Sgt. Belfiore for the Community Children’s Christmas fund. Barbara Hughes installed the following for the coming year; Andrea W ise, president; Phyllis Welton, first vice-president; Violet Beckhorn, second vice-president; Delores Muse, secretary; Jackie Lockwood, treasurer; Lola Maheu, A Christmas exchange of gifts and a luncheon was held for members and guests. AMERICAS FAMILY tf^Df^UG STORE LAST MINUTE TIME AND MONEY. AT CHRISTMAS delegate; and Mildred Sandusky, alternate delegate. Wife Dumps Problems On Mate's Mom DEAR ABBY: How do you tell your daughtcr-ln-law not to call you up and tell you what a terrible son you have? I have told her countless times that I don’t want to hear about their fights and misunderstandings, but she still calls me. It starts out with, "HI. How was your j ’day?" And before I can get ; the words out, she proceeds to ’ tell me about the argument she and my son just had. She : never calls to te ll me ' anything nice he did — only • the bad things. They have *been married for a short time ! and 1 see little hope for a first ! anniversary. . She has even called me up . jU 11 p.m., just before I go to > bed, to tcU me about this ‘ terrible fight they just had, * saying he stormed out of the 'house, slammed the door and i raced off In the car. She never F calls back to tell me he came Lhome and everything's fine. • So I lie there all night • w orrying th a t h e 's out t drinking and driving when all Jl|ie while they have already (Kissed and m ade up. .Any suggestlona besides (tiling her not to call? I've trie d th a t and it h asn ’t worked. ^UNNERVED MOTHER-IN^‘ LAW D DEAR UNNERVED: 1to p.poar girl probably has no oae ■ else to damp o i l She sounds like w Immature, angry child frantically crying for kelp. And to compound the problem, ike’s punishing you. |(Look what your rotten son i did to me!) Insist that both * she and your soa get professional kelp from a marriage counselor. U's n matter of survival for their marriage, sad your nerves. DEAR ABBY: I a m a healthy 20-year-old m ale who would like to donate one of my eyes to a blind person right now while I am living. Many people get along all right with only one eye, and I ’m sure I GREAT STOCKING STUFFEA IDEAS! COTY DUETTE C O SM ET IC KIT SW EET EARTH CERAMIC POMANDERS COTT q q Mg 4*3 W Limit 1 W FURRY FRIENDS WITH SOFT PERFUME BY LOVE'S a a R q q W W W 1964! BEEN THERE HERSHEYS G IA N T K ISS 2 > 4 9 **,H CRANBERRY JUICE 4I-0Z. Rag. 1.99 C A N ES % h 7.23 Limit 1 OCEAN SPRA Y | COLGATE STREAMER OF .33-02. g/88 f i » It > 8 2-or Gel 9-0/ Paste Limit 1 Limit 2 a — CASIO CREDIT CARD LCD ANONYMOUSLY YOURS DEAR ANONYMOUSLY: Your generosity • Is ladeejj commendable, but I am In­ formed by a spokesperson for the Lions Club, whose pet project is the cornea tran­ splant program, that a cornea is never taken from a living DEAR ABBY: Reams have been written about women in love with m arried men. However, not m uch has been written about the aftermath. Let me tell you how it was with me. Years ago I was head over heels in love with a prominent Chicago doctor. I was thrilled and proud to think that this important man found a few hours for me. I froze in his car as he made hospital calls to visit patients. Everyone told me he would never divorce his wife and leave hla children for me. I knew in m y heart that one day — when he got his finances straightened out — we would end up together. Well, his children are all through college, m arried and have homes of their own. His wife just took a trip to the Holy Land. Me? I’m retired on Social S ecu rity . The doctor? He died of a heart attack in his wife's arm s in H ARD CANDY Lim it 2 A Abby could, too. It would be well worth the inconvenience knowing that I gave a blind person the gift of sight. I do not want any publicity. I just want to donate one of my eyes anonymously as a gift. Has a blind person ever received a transplant from a living donor, or would I be the first? KASTIN S -0 2 . Rag. 7 * aa. w i- A CANDLES Dear wmmmm/mwwm w/m/mm S-OI. log. 7.41 While quantities la s t Limit 1 CALCULATOR MC7U/7M Sag. i t ** Percent & sq rt My* “ 6 0 0 0 TIMES Lighted d ia l 24-PIECE G L A SS SET \ JHERI REDDING M ILK N HONEE SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER ggc TOUR CHOICE pn m i A SC R IP T IN TABLETS M THI Of 100 1 Limit 2 Lim.* I R*. 14.it TOMS' Limit 1 ASSORTED GIFT BO XES kg. Vi t REGULAR PRICES W h ile q u a n M ie s tail warn “ l« » lr i �c Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Dec. 22, W8J— 3B Zara: Losing Weight, Staying Thin Is A Procedure Of Learning Twice, she failed at suicide. By E L U E GROSSMAN methe theLord Inrddoesn’t doesn’tlove love Special “"Tell Tell me SpecialTo ToThe TheHerald Herald m e,” she says with an ex­ She was the fat hid the other kids in Succasunna, N.J., plosive laugh. " A fte r th e called "Crlsco.” “ I’d say, 1 second time, my husband don’t care, or give them a said, ‘Sorry you didn't make good shot—but at home, I it.’ We separated after that. cried a lot," says Barbara When I finally gave him the divorce papers, I said, ‘Now Zara. At 18, she stood 5 feet 4 that it's over, why did you inches and weighed 211 treat me that way?' He said, pounds, but she had married ‘Because you look it.’" Barbara Zara was 30 then. beauty. "He was tall, Ihln, She Joined a weight control very attractive. 1 loved what I group, lost 90 pounds and, for saw on the outside." He m arried her, she says, three years, w;is a group because “he'knew he would director. She m arried her always have a roof over his hairdresser and moved to head, food, and because I was Fort I-auderdale and founded fat, I'd let him lead his own Slim-U Inc., because in life. I accepted that because F lorida she regained 32 being fat I thought 1 deserved pounds. "I knew I was headed back it. At least 1 had a husband. That was a necessity 30 years to 211 and 1 thought I couldn’t keep control by myself," she ago." For 12 years, though, no explains. "So I borrowed $100 m atter how well she cleaned from my husband, bought a and cooked, she says, "H e’d scale, made up 50 recipes and call me a slob and tell me I put an ad In the local paper: 'Overweight? Hate it? Slim-U was stuDid ’’ is opening April 18, 1973. No PUBLIC guilt. No anger. No low self­ NOTICE esteem.' "T w e n ty -e ig h t p e o p le REPOSSESSION showed up. Now there are 52 chapters in Florida, New SINGER i Jersey and Michigan and we SFWING MACHINF / SOLDNEWFOR 17BV / may be opening some in ASSUME LAST 8 ) California ami New York. All PA YME NTS OF (9 W told we've helped probably a ORWSCASH / million people so far." St Ml NON SI W IM . Who knows how many more AND she’ll encourage through her V4< ( I M< II-LSI K \ V l l S new book. "I Left My Fat a sir \ ki \ B ehind" (New C entury I' \ I jkr Min H1%<J SinlSsL. Publishers Inc., $9.95). Jolly V\ inn Ihltr Shnppinl ( rntri and Inspiring, the book 1221411 y recounts how she lost weight, how anyone can who wants to. _ DENTAL PATIENTS ★ S A V E TIME ★ S A V E MONEY SANFORD DENTAL CEN TER 1806 S. FRENCH A V E . SAN FO RD ★ PRO V ID ES FAST SERVICE ★ OFFERS L O W FEES CALL NOW! ALL FEES Q U O T E D O N P H O N E James P. C o ste llo , D.D.S. 3 2 1 -4 8 0 0 F E E S A D V E R T I S E D A R E TH E M I N I M U M A N D M A Y V A R Y WITH T H E C O M P L E X I T Y O F AN I N D I V I D U A L CASE H 'M B a r h a m Z a ra war. the h:l little kid in Suc­ c asu n n a . X .J., the o th e r kids called ••Crlsco." Now she is 121 pounds and the founder of Slim-U Inc. "Stop delegating the responsibility for your w eight elsew h ere," she says. "You've got the control within to he slim ." What it doesn’t do is recount her personal heartbreaks. "If I wrote the book the way 1 lived it, it would have been called 'The Pain of Obesity,’” she says. The messages of 121-pound Barbara Zara, now 50, arc ebullient, like the woman herself-and painfully direct. "Stop d eleg atin g the responsibility for your weight elsewhere," she says. "Sara l,ce, your mother and God made you fat, not you. You sure? If you want to remain that way, OK but don't play the victim. You’ve got the control within to be slim. Once you make the decision, you just have to put forth the action. Wien 'b u t’ goes out of your vocabulary, you're on your way." Yes, she says, there's more than a dollop of Norman AMERICA'S FAMILY J E L DI^UG STORE G IFT IDEAS Vincent Pealc's "The Power of Positive Thinking" In her philosophy. "Nothing wrong with it," she says. Yes, the diet she pro-pounds Is sim ila r lo the one originated by the New York City Department of Health. “So is Weight Watchers," she says. Yes, she provides recipes, a 30-day eating plan to eliminate choices until people can make them. What she stresses, though, is "putting thal menial tape into rewind and cleaning out everything you've thought and heard about yourself. Ami that’s the difficulty. From birth, p a re n ts, teachers, rab is, m in isters, they all teach us we're worthless. Then, at 18, we're patted on the head by these loving people and told to do our best. We don't know what the hell that is! And we were always told il w as never good enough!” Accept yourself, she tells the overweight. "Then, one day at a time, go about changing the things you don't like or that are detrimental.’’ losing weight and staying Ihin, she says, is “a procedure of learning." it’s not easy, but then, neither is life and even a fte r all she has a c ­ complished. Barbara Zara is still struggling, with selfacceptance, for one thing. "I like myself as a person and 1 like my feelings tow ard people, but I’m still trying to like what 1 sec in the m irror," she says. D epression, loo, is nut unknown to her. "M y daughter was here in New York with me last night," she says. “I thoroughly enjoy that child and after I put her on the bus to New Jersey, It was very hard coming back alone to the hotel So I said to myself, ‘If you sit down and think ubout her, you’ll be depressed. Get busy.’ So 1 washed my hair. I wrote some thank-you notes. My husband called from Florida. I went about living and by the time 1 went to bed, I was in a fine fram e of mind, Otherwise," she says, laughing, "yo u would have been talking to a basket case today." Math Teachers To Meet A t UCF ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH. Math teachers at colleges and secondary schools in Ccntrul Florida are Invited to a meeting at the University of Central Florida Jan. 21 where the emphasis will be on professional concerns. The m ain portion ot the afternoon m eeting, In the UCF a d ­ WHITMAN’S SAMPLER CHOCOLATES 1-U. Reg. 4 93 H AM ILTO N BEACH M IN I-D R IP SYLVANIA COFFEEMAKER FLASH BAR 1P-IUKNI M|. 2.49 *784 Rag. 13.99 KODAK DISC 4000 CAMERA Rag. 52.99 ministration building, will be turned over to teacher-panelists from area colleges and high schools. Their topic trill be "concerns of mathematics educators in Central Florida" and will include discussion on the Cl AST and Gordon Rule, which set mandatory testing and course work requirements for Florida college students. The afternoon session will get under way at 1:30 with rem arks by William D. Schwartz, president of International leaser Systems, Inc., on concerns of area industry related to math education. Faculty from the UCF math and statistics department will follow with briefings on undergraduate and graduate programs offered within the department. Panelists include Joby Anthony, chairman of the UCF departm ent; Don Argo, Brevard Community College; Maria Gerrity, Hock Lake Middle School; Bill Jordan, Seminole Community College; Sally O’Brien, Winter Park High School; I* e Sathre, Valencia Community College; Wenona Sorrells, VCC; Dan Stoul, Daytona Beach Community College; and Bobbie Wagoner, Lake-Sumtcr Community College. Teachers who plan to attend all or part of the UCF' meeting are asked to call Dr. l,ee Armstrong, at (305) 275-2753 to permit an estimate of the audience IOWA MEATS _______ BUT THIS CAMERA-WETI Automatic built-in Haso PROCESS 1st FILM FREE! IGLOO 25-QT. 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Salt Prlca* good thru Frl.. Doc. 24th. WE M SERVE THE RI8HT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. £ § i t N R TO I ” 110« S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXT TOMR.C’S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD 14)3 Samoran Bfvd AITAMOMTK tPNINQI 484 E Altamonte Or $ 2 2 9 U.S.D.A. Cholca Georgia Grade 'A* lea Pack VS* tammu P lan I U.S.D.A. Cholca ITOP r o u n d s t e a k or LO N D O N BROIL 3 9 IANPONO Sanford Flora 950 Stata St LONOWOOO 492 U S H*v 17.92 at S R 434 434 Cantar 949 S Ft 434 C A IIIL M M V 5045 Had Bug Lata MONDAY SALE SAVE 60 * Lbb | EYE ROUND ROAST HUH Rag. 2.4* EARTHENWARE EVERY ISIRLOIN TIP 1 or RUMP ROAST 1 4 9 9 S l. 49 Wa Sail Only U.S.D.A. Cholca Naturally Agad Wat tarn Baal PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. It's Ready Whan You'rt Rtarty 9 4 9 A C O fi v a i I b4 3Z O I 974 W S R ‘ 436 ORANGE CITY Four Toana* ShoppmgCenter Rainy day wondir..’.rpakt fingarpaintt by mixing 2 cup* cold water and a quarter-cup cornitarch. Boil until thick. Pour into tmaliar container* and colqr with food coloring*. ■9S'* �R L O N D IE <B— E vening Herald, Sanford, FI. HERB ROUND ALL (VCV CHRISTMAS SHOPPING B ILLS HE'S FUBIOUS ABOUT A LL THE M O N EY Wednesday, Dec. 13,1383 by Chic Young S O PRO M NOW ON, I'M G O IN G TO HANDLE ALLTH E b il l s /C Z ] d if f e r e n t l y ! ^ Y REDUCE !/ \ th E M ? by Mort W alker BEETLE B A ILEY across 1 Tidings S Garden plot B Tailed amphibians 12 Auricular 13 Jackie s 2nd husband 14 Aroma 15 Con­ tendere plea 16 Sunflower state (abbr) 17 Roman emperir IB Lives through 20 Weather forecast 21 High pointed hill 22 Golfer Hogan 23 Gamble 26 Poets 31 On center 33 Type measure 34 Buckeye State 35 African river 36 That is (abbr) 37 Actress Louise 38 Ever 41 Conjunction 42 Dancer Miller 43 Consume 1 TH E BORN LO SER 2 3 Answer to Previous Puaile 45 M arble 48 Withm premises (comp w d ) 52 Hindu garment 53 B aseball stick 54 Greek colonnade 55 Therefore 56 Lifetime 57 Actress Peggy Bulk Necessary For G oo d Colon Function 58 Vast period of time 59 Negative 11 Empire State Compass prefix city point 60 Nautical cry 19 Series of 40 Pertaining to names DOW N Lent 20 Dry as wine 44 Italian opera 22 Box for coal 1 Not one 45 Befuddled 23 Scourge 2 Short jacket 24 Way out 46 Station (Fr( 3 Undom eiti25 Slate cated 47 Ship of the 27 Whirl 4 Reconnoiter Argonauts 28 Hebrew letter 5 Bread store Othello villain 48 29 Late great 6 Epochs 49 Beehive State Yugoslav 7 Loud noise 30 Rise 50 Indifferent 8 Of nonorgam ted la ­ 32 Mixing gas. (comp wd) and liquid bor Uncom pli­ 36 Author 9 B iblical cated garden Fleming 53 Interdict 10 D ingy 37 Indian maid 5 4 6 7 * 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 ■ ■ 19 18 21 9 10 11 28 29 30 49 50 51 20 a 23 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 27 74 " 34 32 31 31 35 36 " 39 3B 40 ■ 42 44 ° 45 by Bob M ontana THOUGHT YOU WERE STUDYING THE EVOLUTION O F T E L E V IS IO N / S U R E / T H E R1$€ OF TELEVISION A N P THE M U OF THE N EW 52 55 46 47 58 53 54 56 57 59 60 H O RO SCO PE B) BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, December 23, 1982 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK AMP NOW HERE'S JACK WITH THE tfCOTS NEWS... /a -a - by Ed Sullivan P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P —f I LL BET S O M E O N E QOULP M A K E A FO RTUN E O N T H E S A N T A P IE T . „ H O LLYH O CK, 0/ ' BUG S B U N N Y by. Stoffel & H e im d a h l you don’t demand that they do so. I,el their aid come of their own volition. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) Don’t let your curiosity cause you to ask prying questions today about something which a friend prefers to keep CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ‘ secret. Respect his privacy. 19) Family m em bers arc CANCER (June 21-July 22) likely to have a low kindling Persons who are likely to point today. Don’t do anything support you in career matters which would cause sparks. Be today might not have enough a peacem aker, not a clout to help you accomplish provoker. Your C apricorn* your aim s. Seek strong Astro-Graph predictions for teammates. 1963 are now ready. Send |1 to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) CoAstro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send workers m ust be dealt with an additional |2 for the NEW very tactfully today. If you Astro-Graph M atchm aker come on too strong, you may wheel and booklet. Reveals create problems which could romantic combinations and have been easily avoided. compatibilities for all signs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb Ralher than take on new 19) Basically y o u ’re l obligations now, it will prove forgiving person, but today wiser to work on ways to put you could create ill will by not your financial affairs in better excusing something another balance. did in the past. Let bygones be LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To bygones. avoid d o m estic rumbles PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) today, s k irt Issues which Invite opposing Have fun and en]oy yourself simply today, but try to do It as positions. Neither of you is Inexpensively as possible. If it likely to give In. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) costs you too much, you’ll U ncharacteristically , you have regreta later. night try to take credit today ARIES (March 21-April 19) for something another had a You are very capable, but big hand in helping bring don’t set goals (or yourself about. Share the spotlight. today when you know going In SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23that the odds are stacked Dec. 21) Avoid temptations against you. Be aware of your today to take gambles on limitations. things where you could lose TAURUS (April 20-May 20) more than you hope to gain. Persons who like you will try There are no free rides on the to be helpful today, provided merry-go-round. G A R FIELD Wlien I moved to South Carolina from Louisiana I had a bowel movement about every day but when I moved back here I only have a bowel movement about two times a week. Could it be from what you eat? Send me a pamphlet on this if you have one and tell me what to eat or drink. DEAR READER - I’m glad you recognize the dangers of developing a laxative habit. A number of laxative preparations sold to the p u blic do contain chemicals that stimulate the contraction and movement of the bowels. Most of these, if used regularly, do cause poor bowel function. They empty the bowel too soon and then there is a long waiting period for m ore undigested food residue to accumulate for normal function. Such a habit can lead to or contribute to a spastic colon problem. The bulk laxatives are mostly inert and do not have the sam e chemical action. II YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 23,1982 You’re a hard-w orking, responsible person. You roly upon yourself Instead of I^ady Luck. However, this coming year site may play a big rule in your affairs. DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m interested in what you can take or eat for a laxative instead of Ex-I.ax and other store-bought laxatives. Could you name some things other than prunes, raisins, orange juice? I don’t like to take laxatives. It can mess up your bowels, can ’t it? Tell me something about that, too. These include Knosyl, M etam ucil, Movicol and Syliact. The action of dif­ ferent laxatives Ls discussed in The Health le tte r number 12-8, lax a tiv e s, Enemas and Suppositories, which 1 am sending you at your request. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam p ed , self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. What you eat and drink does indeed have a lot to do with normal bowel function. The best source of bulk for normal function U In your food. Apples a re good as arc other fruits th at contain bulk. So are whole c e re a ls that contain Dr. £ rfl Lamb bran. Don’t forget a good bowl of hot oatnjeal as a source of bulk. And if you get dehydrated it will affect your bowel function. So drink plenty of liquids, which In­ cludes fruit juices and that best drink of all for normal hydration — water. It is also im p o rtan t not to overuse th in g s th a t may increase colon spasms, such as coffee. DEAR DR. I-AMB - Would you give me some information on Librax’ I had a history of diarrhea for many years. I had the usual tests and got the usual answers. These past few years the condition has im­ proved while taking Metamucil and Librax, but 1 still have gas In the lower bowel. I have only been nauseated twice in the past six m onths. The doctor suggested gallbladder tests but I had them two years ago and don’t want to go through that again. The Librax causes dryness in my mouth and affects my eyes. 1 do not eat spices or raw vegetables. I am M years old. My family thinks I am fine except for arthritis pains. DEAR READER - I am glad to hear you have done so much better. Ubrax is a combination of Librium, a tran q u iliz e r, and an ant [spasmodic. It is often very helpful for people who have an irritable colon or In other digestive complaints. It will cause dryness of the mouth as you have noted. Unless you had an acute problem it is unlikely that you would be a candidate for gallbladder surgery In your age group. You might be sure to avoid coffee, tea, colas and cold drinks. .And you might want to see if avoiding all milk and milk products would im prove your bowel (unction. W IN A T B R ID G E 12 2 2 1 ] NORTH 4 Q 9 52 V K y 3 ♦K4 ♦ A K 9 2 W EST ♦ A 6 EA ST 410 V 9 6 5 2 ♦ 0 .1 1 0 8 V J 7 4 998532 4107 4 4 J 9 85 SOU TH 4KJI74J * A 108 ♦ A 7 4 Q 3 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North W est P ass P ass P ass N o r th I NT 44 54 P ass E ast P ass P ass Pan P ass Opening lead: S o u th 34 4 NT 64 4Q By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby As stated in earlier arti­ cles it is best to use Gerber sparingly. For instance, if South responded with a Gerber four clubs, he would not learn as much about today’s hand He wants to know about aces, but he also wants to know about his partner's spade holding. So Soutn responds three spades. North has a 17-point no-trump and very good help for spades. He shows this oy bidding four clubs. This four-club call is nei­ ther Gerber nor an attempt to show a long club suit. Instead, it tells South that if South wants to bid six spades, North has the ace of clubs and interest in spades Now South bids a Black­ wood four- no-trump. He wants to find out how many aces North holds. Should North show two aces, South would continue with five notrump to suggest grand slam possibilities As it is, North shows one ace and South bids the lay-down spade slam. It would have been possi­ ble but less enlightening to get to the slam usin Gerber. South could respon four clubs. North would bid four hearts to show one ace and now South could bid five spades to tell North to go on to six with good help for spades. (NEW SPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | by Jim D a v is FRANK A N D ERN EST » �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TO N IG H TS TV cable Ch. 7:35 Cable Ch o ©o ®o © ( A B C ! Orlando (C B S ) Orlando (N B C ) Oaytona B each Orlando 0(35) ® (1 7 ) (10) © Independent O rlando 1 1 ( 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE independent A tla n ta , G a 91 (3S| FREO FLINTSTONE AN D FRIENDS O rland o P u b lic B ro a d ca stin g System 11 (IT) M Y THREE SONS 8:00 8:05 1:05 i l l (17) MOVIE 8:30 II (3S) GREAT SPACE CO ASTER © (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) In ad d ition to th e ehann*!* lis lid . c ab tey islo n S u b scrib e rs may lune In to independent channel *4, St P rte rs b u rg , by tuning lo channel 1; tuning to channel 1), which c a r r ie t sports and (he Ch ristian B ro ad casting N e tw o rk (C BN I 8:35 WEDNESDAY O (4. RICHARD SIMMONS ) O DONAHUE ’ o MOVIE 1)1 (3S) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © ( 10) SESAM E STREET g EVENING 6 00 ...A l i f f t e 0 ® ( 1 jO ® Q new « 91 (IS) CHARLIE’S A N G E L S 6:05 9 1 (17) MOVIE Ttfe ttCiHT... NoW 91 (17) C A R O L BURNETT AND FRIENDS 9:30 O [4 SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES 91 (33) FAMILY AFFAIR boVYrUAAHHHHHkhh .. 6:30 0 ® NBC N EW S 1 } I o CBS NEW S ( 7 J O ABC N EW S g eD (10) THE NATIVITY Prince** Graca hosts this tp ecial ot holiday music and drama sat In lha Vatican and St Patrick's In New York City Guasts include lha London Players and opera star Piacido Domingo 10:00 O 5 91 © x 14, THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) O MARY TYLER MOORE (3S) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y (R) 10:30 o ® WHEEL O F FORTUNE J. o CHILD'S PLAY H (35) DORIS OAY © (1 0 ) POWERHOUSE 6:35 91(17) BOB N EW H ART Q (4 TEXAS ! S i o t h e p r i c e is RIOHT ( 7 3 0 LOVE BOAT |R) 11 (35) 35 LIVE © (1 0 ) OVER EASY 0 ® T H E M O PPETS ID O P M M A G A Z IN E A fantasy Christmas shopping sprea in Sever* ty Hills, three brothers who are attempting to roller skate 1000 11:05 :1X (17) PERRY M ASO N (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) fl­ ( 7 ) 0 JO K E R 'S WILD It L (35) THE JE F F E R S O N S f f i (10) M A C N E IL / LEMPER REPORT at 11:30 O (17) Q O M ER P Y LE t ’a. >*, a w 11:35 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINM ENT TONIOHT 5 a TIC TAC DOUOH © 0 FAMILY FEUD tit (35)B ARN EY M ILLER © I 10) UNTAM ED W O R LD 7:35 U (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 0 <4 REAL P E O P L E Featured a toy manufacturer s ' convention, skateboarding in snow, a school lor Santas, the author o l "The Preppia Handbook "; a report on Child Find 8:05 91 (17) HATH O FF TO COUNTRY Most Chertey Pride welcomes guests Alabama. Larry Gatlin and The Gatlin Brothers Band, Terri Gibbs. Janie Frick# 8:00 O 3 ) THE F A C T S O F U F E (3) O MOVIE "L o v e A l First Bite" (t(7S) George Hamilton, Susan Sami Jam es The world’s most lamous vampfrs gives up his onebn* stands whan he tails in love with a lop New York lashlon model m CD 0 THE F A LL GUY 9 1 (S3) G UN S M O K E © (10) IN P E R F O R M A N C E AT THE WHITE H O U SE Famed violinist llyhtk Perlman is master ol cere­ monies lor an ell-star ja ti program from the East Room ol Ih* While House 6:30 0 ® EARLY TOO AY (}) O C B S EARLY MORNING NEW S 0 ) o AB C NEWS THIS MORNING 11:05 O X (17) A L L IN THE FAMILY • 11:30 6:45 (7 I O NEWS © (1 0 ) A M WEATHER 0 ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests Eliz­ abeth Ashley, Pal Boone, Neil Simon. Bob Uecker (R) I D O M O RE REAL PEOPLE (71 O A B C N EW S NK3HTLINE (IIj (38) M A D A M E-S PLACE (R ) (D O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS f f i O TALES O F T H E O O LD MON­ KEY I I (13) THE R O CKFO R O FILES © (10| K E N N E D Y C E N T E R TONIOHT "C h ristm as A l Kennedy Center With Leontyne Price" An evening ot traditional Christmas music and re a d in g s features renowned soprano Leontyne Price, flutist Psule Robison, guitarist Eliot Fisk, and Norman Scribner con­ ducting the Festival Orchestra and the Washington Choral A its Society 01 Washington 7:00 0 (A TODAY ( D O MORNING HEWS (jj) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (If] (35) NEWS © (1 0 ) TO LIFEI 11:35 0 1 (17) MOVIE And Then There Were None " (1945) Lours Hayward. Burry Fitzgerald 12:00 7:30 CD D H ART TO HART (D a th e l a s t w oro (1 )i (53) STR EETS O F SAN FRANCISCO .11 (33) WOODY W OODPECKER © ( 10) SE S A M E STREET g 12:30 (D O 1:30 3:00 0 U ' R O M A N C E THEATRE 7 O MOVIE "Shriek In The Night" (1933) Ginger Rogers. Lyle Talbot 11:00 0 ® (» 0 ® 91(34) S O A P Q NEW S 5:05 Trevor George named his new daughter after 20 of the world's g re a te s l soccer players. His wife sat doH-n and cried, then went home to mother and eventually had the child's nam e changed to som ething m ore con­ ventional. “I never expected him to give a girl those sorts of n am es," w ept Lynelte George, 25. George, 28, registered his daughter’s nam es as "Jen­ nifer, E dsun A rantes do N asclm ento (P e te ), Jalrxlnho, Rlvelfnd, CarlosA lb e r to , P a u lo - C e s a r , B rletner, C ruyff, Greaves, piarlton, Rest, Moore, Ball, **eeW n; Banka, Gray, F u n c is , B rooking. Curtis, Y fM m r. 5:30 PtfOOHM PLAZA II ] J:4S R7000 Trans-Oceanic Radio Superior mull! band portable receives 12 bands, has dual voltage and can be used as radio d Ired loo Under for navigation. REG. 399.95 9 1 117} W O R LD AT LARGE (THU) 5:50 A 'Super-light'' 6 lbs. (without batteries) makes the Explorer the perfect takealong TV/Radio combination Features new high performance M IC R O M A X ’ chassis. Programmable Digital Clock with 3-way alarm, Snooze Control, Sleep Switch, DC Car Cord Adapter, Private Listening Earphone. Silver color cabinet with * _ A A A C Black accent. * \ CHRISTMAS 91 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:00 F A M O U S FRIED C H I C K E N 0 ® NEW S (MON) (D O C B S EARLY MORNING NEWS ® 0 SUNRISE 9 D (34) JIM BARKER f U (17) N EW S A LL Y O U C A N EAT D A ILY *2.93 SEAFOOD Toshack, U w George.” INCLUDES SHRIMP, CLAMS,FISH • A LL YOU CAN EAT • Mrs. George managed to cancel the registration and renam e the baby Jennifer Anne George. " I ’m angrier about her changing the names than about her leaving," George said. "She can stay where she is if th a t’s what she's going to do." Rechargeable Battery Pack N EW 4-Way AC/DC Operation *5.95 D E C . 31-34 r pifiw fw j It PC. SPICYORMILD CHICKEN SLAW, ROLLS SHRIMP BUCKET SI PC. •12.99 f V r 'lV a W IT H C O U P O N 99* 2nd B re a k fa s t $]95 2nd Breakfast FREE FREE SALAD 2 Eggs with 21 Sausages or Ham [ or Bacon $ J 9 9 2nd WITH PURQMSf OF ANY SANDWICH OR SUll 321-5854 HOURS: M on.- Sat. 7 a m -Ip .n Sunday I a m . -1 p.m . Phone ahead and we will have your order reedy I ft ft COMPLETE REG. S79.9S FREE 210 E. First St., Downtown Sanford 6 ONLY *429” B re o k fo s tl M&M RESTAURANT 8 Unique, component-style Audio Stand is custom made to be the perfect home lor Zenith Integrated Stereo System, Model IS4100 The stand leatures a smoked, tempered glass top with spring-loaded hinges and a removable panel that gives the stereo a built-in look The stand has a convenient record storage area and an adjustable audio accessory shell. Simulated Walnut finish matches the stereo system. _________ Bring a Friend I______ Ham, Wtstern or Cheeie Omelet ft B Built in the G re a t Z e n ith Q u a lity Tradition! 2 BREAKFASTS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 Fried Potato!! or Grits, Toast and Jelly r Zenith Component-Style Audio Stand— Model S100 •6.99 W IT H C O U P O N 2 Eggs, Hiynt $ 2 4 9 ° ° The EXPLORER • N052S 5 PM-9 PM 5:35 Cola Slaw Potato or Macaroni *r with FM/AM Radio, Alarm Clock OPEN 12-31-82 r PORTABLE TV ONLY 2400$. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD O ® N B C NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FR1) 9 1 (17) IT 8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) THRU United Why iT H ALL NEW 5" T n a io fiitv i 1)4*French Avs IHWY 11*33 I oofor* ...O r You Can C a ll M e Pele PENARTH, Wales (UPI)- Ctjrisitmas Classics 99< 11-34 A M T at lO P M. I I P M ’Til C lo t in* 3 Fo r I *11 High M l It And Most C tC k U ill Lo cal** In ti Os 5:20 (U (34) IN S E A R C H OF... A LL SEATS PLAZA I 1 » n o n l y 91 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (FRI) O i l 17) RAT PATROL (WED) CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17 92 831 0150 SAN FO RD 1905 French Ave (Hwy. 17-92) 313 1450 OUR IUPPY HOURS MORNINO ( 7 ) 0 DYNASTY 10:30 You Make Us Famous! 5:00 O (1) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 4 COM PANY (J O T H R E E S C O M PAN Y ( 7 ) 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY i l l (3S)EIOHTISENOUOH © (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) r w f lJ i Key 11 13 m t lO T C ra b Hour 1 : M * : J » G a r lic C r ib 25c E ach Roasted O y tlr r s 10c E a c h THURSDAY 91(17) R A T PATROL (THU) ® (1 7 )N E W S 4:30 »k— i — [[H a z a ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRAB BAH 0 (4, ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 J O C B S N EW S NIGHTWATCH (4) QUINCY 10:05 4:05 91(17) THE MONSTERS ALL NEW 2:30 0 © (10) J U S T I C E IN THE SUNSHINE A look It taken *1 Ihe non-lawyer Judge m Florida, lha 1976 t it le conetllutloneJ amend­ ment which changed Ih* Supreme Coun t Jurisdiction end tn Orlando lawyer seminar on how lo pick the "rlg h r Juror * 1:35 (IX (17) MOVIE Bailout At 43,000" (1957) Jonn Payne. Keren Steele (J l FAM ILY TIES (11 (34) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 14) LITTLE H OUSE O N THE PRAIRIE (J) O HOUR MAGAZINE © O U ER V ORIFFIN 91 (35) TOM AND JE R R Y © ( 10) SESAM E STREET g P LU M B IN G A H E A T IN G IN C 5 SAN FO M O A V E 111 *1*1 O (1) N B C N EW S OVERNIGHT - TRY OUR CONVENIENT T A K -A W A Y WINDOW FAST SERVICE W F JF lo y d T h e a tre s M i HEAT PUMP MOVIE "The Quality Ol M ercy" (1976) Scott Hylands, Tony Mu te n ia 3:35 4.35 1:00 WEATHERTRON 1:10 2.09 3 pieces of golden brown Famous R e cip e Fried Chicken, m ashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two Iresh, hot biscuits. 3:30 91 (35) BUOS B U N N Y AND FRIENDS © (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) 91 (17) LEAVE IT TO B E A V E R 0 I4 i NEWS (Jl o THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ® l O RYAN'S HOPE ELECTRIC (7) Q MOVIE ' Eipresso Bongo (I960) Laurence Harvey. Sylvia Syms $ 3:05 9 1 (17) PEO PLE NOW GENERAL 1:00 0 10:00 0 ® FANTASY (J) Q GUIDING LIGHT © o GENERAL HOSPITAL (11 (35) CASPER © (10) FRENCH CH E F (MON) © (10) COOKIN' C A JU N (TUE) © (10) WORLD OF B O O K S (WED) © (10) PROFILES IN AM ERICAN ART (THU) © (10) THE LAW M AKERS (FRI) 91 (35) 8COOBY OOO 12:05 There** Nothing Like The Beil 0 ® LA T E NIGHT WITH DAVID LE T T E R M A N Guests comedian Jerry Sen held, commercial artist Bruce M cCall, Madeline Kahn Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 4:00 12:00 Q * i SOAP W ORLD 1} O ® O NEWS .11(35) BIO VALLEY © (10) MYSTERY (MON) © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE fTUE) © (1 0 ) NATURE (WED) © (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) © (10) CHRISTMAS AT P O PS (FRI) O 4 DAYS O F OUR LIVES (7 1 Q ALL M Y CHILDREN 5:00 9:30 2:45 91 (35) YESTERDAY'S NEW SREELS (MON) 91 (35) YESTERDAY'S N EW S­ R EELS / SPORTS ALBU M (TUE) M (35) LAUREL AND HARDY (WED. Efll) 91(17) THE FLINTSTONES AFTERNOON 12:30 7:15 © (1 0 ) A M . WEATHER 9:25 (II (17) N C A A S E A S O N WRAP-UP SHOW Highlights of this season't N C A A f o a l b a l l s e a s o n at* (J O CAPITOL © (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQ UES PEPIN (MON) © (10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) © (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) © (10) PORTRAITS IN P A S T E LS (FRI) >11(17) W OMAN WATCH (WED) £D|10| A L FR E D HITCHCOCK PRE­ SEN TS lli| l| H 91 (17) FUNTIME II (33) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS e r u 10) POSTSCRIPTS 7:05 lion 3:00 11:00 7:00 1:30 i O AS THE WORLD TURN S © ( ID) THIS 0 1 0 HOUSE (FRI) 2:30 9:05 to e R ...o v e R To Wednesday ■ S p e c ia n 0 ® ANOTHER W ORLD (7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE © (10) SNOW GOOSE (THU) © (10) UAQIC OF OIL PAINTING |FRJ| • 9:00 by Larry Wright SB 2:00 H (17) THAT GIRL KIT 'N' C A R L Y I E ,U 91 (35) MOVIE © (1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TUE) © (10) MATINEE AT THE B U O U (WED) © (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) © (10) FLORIDA HOME OROW N (FRI) Wednesday, Pet. 32, S U N S H IN E TV - vi 609 W. Nth Street Sanford, Florida 322-4922 ■ �IB — EvtnlnflHtnld, Sanford, FI. Wednasday, Dec.n , ItU legol Notice Legol Notice Legal Notice legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. N o lic t Is hereby g iv e n th a t I am S E M IN O L E CO U N TY. F L O R I D A engaged in b u sin ess a t M l N. C A S E NO. I I W » C A 04 G M a p le A v e ., S a n fo rd . F la . , IN R E : TH E M A R R I A G E O F . Seminole County, F lo r id a under JA N E T M AO ERE. Ihe fic t it io u s n a m e o f J I M 'S W ife Petitioner, CO M PLETE A U T O M O T IV E and S E R .. and that I Intend to re g iste r C L A R E N C E JA M E S M A O E R E . said name w ith th e C le r k of the Husband Respondent N O T IC E O F A C T IO N C ircu it Court, S e m in o le County, Florida in a c c o rd a n c e w ilh the T H E S T A T E O F F L O R I D A TO: provisions of the F ic t itio u s N am e CLAREN CE JA M E S M A D E R E , Statute*. T o W if : S e c tio n M S 09 who** la tt known re s id e n c e Florida Statutes 19S2. and m ail in? ad d ress i t James L . Dunn c o M r and M r * M a u r ic e Publish Decem ber 15, 22,29, 19»2 A M ad era January J, 19*3 D ot 40A, D E C 77 E d g ard , LA 70049 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D thal a p ro ce e d in g fo r IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T F O R di**olution ol your m a r r ia g e ha* S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A been tiled again*! you seekin g C A SE NO.: 12-2145 C A 09 E re lie f again*! you S E C U R IT Y F IR S T F E D E R A L A N D Y O U A R E . R E Q U I R E D lo S A V IN G S AND LO AN appear and M e your A n s w e r o r ASSO CIATION, a U n ite d S la te s o l other defence or p le a d in g w ith Ihe A m erica C o rpo ratio n, C le rk ol the C irc u it C o u r t in and P la in tiff, tor Seminole County. F lo r id a , and VS le r v e a copy th e re o f on CAL W P IP E R , C A L C L A R K P e t it io n e r 's a tto rn e y . P I P E R , SR and S H IR L E Y M ARGARET A W HARTON, P O D IA N E P I P E R , h is w ile , et al. D raw er 0, 110 £ C o m m e rc ia l, D efen d ants Sanford, F lo rid a 37771, on or N O T IC E O F A C T I O N before the 10th d ay of Ja n u a ry , TO t f l l . or olherw ite a d e fa u lt w ill be CAL W P IP E R entered again*! you CO P O Box a 409 W IT N ESS my hand an d o ffic ia l YOU ARE HEREBY te a l of the C le rk of th e C ir c u it N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to Court on the 3rd d ay of D e ce m b e r, fo re c lo se a m o r t g a g e on th e 1912 following p ro p e rty in Sem inole ARTHU R H B E C K W IT H . JR County, F lo rid a : CLERK Lot 14 L IT T L E LAKE O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T G E O R G IA T E R R A C E , a cco rd in g B Y : Svtan E . T a b o r lo Ihe P la t th ereof, as re co rd ed In Deputy Clerk P la t Book 1). P a g e 49, P u b lic M ARGARET A W HARTON R eco rds o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , Attorney for P e titio n e r Florida P O Drawer 0 and has been file d a g a in st C A L W. 110 E C o m m ercial S tre e t P I P E R . C A L C L A R K P I P E R SR Sanford, Florida JJ771 and S H IR L E Y D I A N E P I P E R , hi* M S 321 4111 w ile . B A R C L A Y S A M E R I C A N P u b llth Dec em ber I. IS. 22.2*. 19*2 M O R T G A G E IN C ., a co rp o ratio n D E C S3 Qualified todo b u sin e ss in F lo rid a . B A N K OF C E N T R A L F L O R I D A , IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R a Florida B a n k in g C o rp o ratio n . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA T I O N O F C A S E NO. 12-U U -C A -O fK C R E O IT M AN AG EM EN T. C IR C U IT CIVIL C E N T R A L F L O R I D A . U N IT . F L O R I D A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S INC , a F lo rid a C o rp o ra tio n as A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N , efc.. T rustee lo r G R E A T SOUTH P la in tiff S U P P L Y , CO., IN C ., a F lo rid a V* Corporation, S U N B A N K . N .A ., I E L L E R E N T E R P R I S E S , IN C .. k i SUN B A N K O F S E M I N O L E , etc., ef a ) . N A „ a n a tio n al b a n k in g co r D efen d ant* porallon, L O W E 'S O F F L O R I D A , N O TICE O F A C T I O N INC , a F lo rid a C o rp o ra tio n d b a TO L O W E 'S OF M A I T L A N D a k a J. P A U L E L L E R L O W E 'S , and V IR G IL A KATE ELLER B R O T H E R S , I N C . , a F lo r id a 9S7 K a r l Street Corporation, and you a r e re q u ire d Columbus, Ohio 4J221 to serve a copy of y o u r w ritte n Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an defenses, ila n y , to It on L P H A R R action lo r foreclosure o l a m or A B N E R . Of T U R N B U L L . A B N E R tgage h a t been Hied a g a in s t you A N D O A N IE L S . A tto rn e y * tor and you are req u ire d to s e r v e a P la ln tilt. whose a d d re s s is 147 copy ol your w ritten d eten te * , it West Lym an A v e n u e P o st O ttice any, lo It on Zala L . F o r lr s of Ihe Bo» 100. W inter P a r k , F lo rid a fir m o l Greene. M a n n , R ow e. 32790. on or b e fo re J a n u a ry 24, Stanton. M a tlry A B u r to n p la in 19t3. and tile th e o r ig in a l w ilh Ihe t ilt 's attorney* w hose a d d re s s I* Clerk ol this C o u rt e ith e r b elo re P O Bo« JS4J. St P e te rs b u rg , F L service on p la in t if f * a tto rn e y or 33731 on o r before J a n u a r y II, 1913 Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ; o th e r and file Ihe o rig inal w it h th e c le rk w i l t a default w ill be entered of this court t ilh e r b e lo re s e rv ic e ag a in st you lo r th e r e lie f on p la in llfr* atto rn e y* o r Im demanded In Ih e c o m p la in t or m ediately thereafter; o th e rw ise a pel It Ion. default w ill be entered a g a in s t you W ITNESS m y h a n d an d th e seal tor the relttf d em a n d e d In the ol said Court on D ec. 20. 1913 com plain! or p etition . A R T H U R H. B E C K W I T H JR The property p ro c e e d e d ag a in st Clerk o l Ihe C ir c u it C o urt IS described as fo llo w s : L o t 2. Eve C reb tree W O O D B R ID O E AT THE Drputy Clerk S P R IN G S U N IT III. a c c o rd in g to (S E A L ) Ih t plat thereof re c o rd e d in P la t Publish O ecem b er 22. 29 1912 A Book 22, pages 43 and 44, P u b lic January S, 12, 1983 R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , D EC 113 F lo rid a W ITNESS m y hand a n d Ihe seal IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F of this Court on D e c e m b e r 6, 1992. TH E E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L (SEA L) C I R C U IT IN AND FOR ARTHU R H B E C K W IT H . JR . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I O A Clerk ol the C ir c u it C o u rt C IV IL D IV ISIO N By Eva Crabtree CA SE NO.: ll- 2 9 1 4 -C A -lt-P Deputy Clerk IN R E : TH E M A T T E R O F Pub lish December 1. IS, 22,29, 1912 R E B E C C A K E L L E Y B R O W N , as D E C SO the natural m o th e r of JA S O N N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G ! IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T F O R F O R T H E V A C A T I N G , A B AN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I O A O O N IN C . D IS C O N T IN U IN G . C A SE NO. I2-2271-CA.D9.K A N D C L O S I N O O F R IG H T S O F C IR C U IT C I V I L W AY OR D R A IN A G E F L O R IO A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S EASEM ENT A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T I O N , etc., TO WHOM IT M A Y CON P la in tiff CERN vs. YO U W ILL P L E A S E TAKE B U IL D IN G E X P R E S S I O N S B Y N O T IC E th at the B o a rd ot County E L L E R . IN C., et al.. C o m m is s io n e r s ot Sem in o le , Defendants. County, F lo r id a , at 10 00 o'clock N O T I C E O F A C T IO N A M on th e l lt h d a y ot January, TO A D . 1913, In the County Com JA M E S P A U L E L L E R . m isslo n e rs' M e e lln g Room a l the 9S7 K a r l S treet, County C o urth o use in Sanlord, Columbus, O h io 43227 F lo r id a , w ill hold a P u b lic Hearing JU D IT H K. E L L E R . to c o n sid e r a n d d eterm in e whether 5204 F lin tlo c k Co urt, or not Ihe C o un ty w ill vacate, Columbus, O h io 43213 abandon, d is c o n tin u e , close, YOU A R E N O T I F I E D that an renounce an d d is c la im any right of action lo r fo re c lo s u re o l a m or the C o un ty an d Ihe p u b lic In and lo tgage has been file d ag ain st you th e f o llo w in g r ig h t s o l w a y or and you are re q u ire d to serve a d r a in a g e easem ent ru n n in g copy of you r w ritte n defenses, it th ro u g h o r a d ja c e n t lo the any, lo it on Z a la L . F o r Its o l the d escrib ed p ro p e rty , to wit: lir m o l G re e n e , M a n n . Rowe, T hat p o rtio n of West Centre Stanton. M a s t r y A B u rto n plain Street as show n on P la t ol the t ill's attorneys w h o se address Is Tow n ot P a o la , P la t Book 7, Page P O Box 3542. S t. Petersburg. F L 71, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Seminole 33731 on o r b e lo re Ja n u a ry II, 1913 County, ab u tted on Ihe North by and file the o r ig in a l w it h Ihe clerk B lock T, P la l o l T ow not Paola and ot Ihls court e ith e r b e fo r t service on South b y the South >.y of on p la in tifl’s a tto rn e y s or Im G o v e rn m en t Lot 7, Section 34. m ediately th e re a fte r; otherw ise a Tow nship 19 South, Range 29E , default w ill be en te red again*! you A N D : T h a t p o rtio n ot West lor Ihe re lie f d em a n d ed In th* C e ntre Street as show n on P la l ot com plaint o r p e titio n . 1h* Town of P a o la , P la t Bock 1, The p ro p e rly p roceed ed against P a g e 73, P u b lic R e c o rd s ol is described as follow *: Lot 19, Sem inole C o un ty, F lorida , ab W O O D B R ID G E AT THE b u lle d on th e N orth by Block R, S P R IN G S. U N I T III. acco rd in g lo P la t ot Tow n ot P a o la and on the the m ap o r p lat thereof, as South by the South V i of Govern recorded In P la t Book 22, Pages 43 men! L o t 7. in Sect ion 34. Township A 44. P u b lic R e c o rd s o f Seminole 19 South, R a n g e 29 E ast County, F lo r id a . Together with, P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M AY without lim ita tio n , th e following A P P E A R A N D B E H E A R D A l s p e c ific H e rn s of p erso n al TH E T IM E A N D P L A C E ABOVE property, tog ether w ith any and all S P E C I F I E D additions th ere to o r replacem ents (Seal) thereof R a n g e O ven, Disposal, BOARD OF COUNTY Dishwasher, F a n Hood C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF W IT N ESS m y hand and Ihe seal S E M I N O L E ol this Court on D e cem b er 4. 19(1 C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A (S E A L ) A rth u r H B e ck w ith , Jr. A R T H U R H. B E C K W I T H . JR C le rk ot th e C ir c u it Court Clerk of the C ir c u it Court B y Sandy W a ll, D C By: E v e C ra b tre e P u b lish : D e c. 72. 19*2 Deputy C le rk D E C 72 P ub llth D e cem b er a. 15, 77.29, 1917 D E C 49 N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A SE NO. I1-1114-CA-09-O C IR C U IT C I V I L F L O R IO A F E D E R A L S A V IN G S ANO L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc. P la in tiff vs. B U IL D IN G E X P R E S S I O N S B V E L L E R . IN C., e tc , et a t . Defendant N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO J A M E S P A U L E L L E R , 9J7 K a rl StreeC C o lu m b u s, Ohio 4372J JU D IT H K. E L L E R . S704 F lin tlock Court, C o lu m b u s, O h io 43313 YOU A R E N O T I F I E D mat an action for fo re c lo su re of a m or Igage has been file d ag ain st you and you are re q u ire d lo serve a copy ot your w ritte n defenses, il any, lo II on Z a la L . F o r i/ s of the lir m ot G re e n e , M a n n , Rowe, SI anion. M a s tr y A B u rto n plainn i l ’s attorney* w h o se address Is P O Box 3S42, SI. Petersburg, F L 33731 on o r b e fo re Ja n u a ry II, 19t3 and III* the o r ig in a l w it h the clerk of this co urt e ith e r P i-lo r* service on p la ln tlll's a lto rn e y s o r Im m ediately th e r e a lle r ; otherw ise a default w ill be en te re d against you lo r Ih t re b e l dem anded In the com plaint o r p e titio n The p ro p e rty proceeded against is described a s follow s: Lot li. W O O D B R ID G E AT THE S P R IN G S . U N I T III, acco rdin g lo Ihe m ap o r p lat thereof, as recorded in P la t Book 22. Pages 43 A 44, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l Seminole County, F lo r id a Together wilh, without lim ita tio n , th e lollow ing spec 111c ile m s of p e rso n a l properly, tog ether w ilh any and all addition* th e re to o r replacem ents thereof: R a n g e O ven, Disposal, Dishwasher. F a n Hood. STAN LEY M O O R E . W IT N E S S m y hand and Ihe seal N O T IC E O F A C T IO N IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T f O R ol Ihls Court o n Dec. 4 19(2. TO: Stanley M a r t in M o o re S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A (S E A L ) 19919 Sw ift B ro o k D r iv e C A S E NO.: I2-2I24-CA 09 P A rth ur H. B e c k w ith , Jr. Humble, T e x a s 17344 S E C U R IT Y F IR S T F E D E R A L Clerk o l th e C ir c u it Court You are n o tifie d th a t a petition S A V IN G S AND LO AN By: E v e C ra b tre e ASSO CIATIO N, a U n ite d S ta le s ol lor change of n a m e h a s been tiled Deputy C le r k on behall o l y o u r n a tu ra l sqp. A m e rica Corporation, Publish: D e cem b er I , IS, 22, 29, JASON S T A N L E Y M O O R E , lo P la ln lit f 1912 chang* h is n a m e lo J A S O N v*. D E C 4* S T A N L E Y M O O R E B R O W N , by E R R O L J. P O T T E R and A N Petitioner, R E B E C C A ^ K E L L E Y D R E A O. P O T T E R , h is w ile , et al. BROW N, and y o u a re req u ire d to Defendant*. serve a copy o l you r w ritten H O T IC E O F S A L E U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T delenses, II a n y , lo II on Scott J. Notice is he reb y g iv e n that C O U R T M I D D L E D IS T R IC T OF Johnson, P e t m o n a r '* a t to r n e y , p u rs u a n t lo S u m m a r y F in a l F L O R I D A O R L A N D O OIVISION who** address It M a g u ir e , V o o rh lt Ju dg m tnl o l F o re c lo s u re entered C O U R T N O ; M -llt-O rf-C I v -Y A W ells, P .A ., T w o South O range in the above e n title d ca u s e In the U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , P la ta , O rlando. F lo r id a 37*02. on C irc u it Court of S e m in o le County, P la ln t lll, vs JA M E S T. or befort J a n u a ry 10th, 19*1, and F lo rid a . I w ill s e ll Ih e p ro p e rty G O L D E N , et ux, et al, Deten til* tha o rig in a l w ith the C le rk of s itu a te In S e m in o le C o u n ty , dan tls). - N O T I C E O F S A L E this court e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on Nolle* is h e re b y g iv e n that pur­ F lo rid a , described as: P la ln l lt r s a tto rn e y or Im Lot 23. (Las* Ihe W . 57 2J « rr. suant to a S u m m a ry F in a l Decree mediately th e re a fte r; oth erw ise a o l F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d on thereofl and a p o rtio n of Lot* 24 default w ill be en te red a g a in st you November 5. 1911 b y the above and IS, Block A , B R A N T L E Y lor tha r t i l t l d e m a n d e d In the m tltle d C o u rt In the above cause. H A L L E S T A T E S , a c c o rd in g lo lh e petition. Ihe un d ersig n e d U n ite d States plat thereof, re co rd e d In P la t Book D A T E D on D e c e m b e r 4th, 19*2. M arsh al, o r on* o t his duly . i ' l l , " Pages M an d 11, P u b lic ISeal) authorlted d e p u tie s, w ill s a il th* R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , Arthur H. B e c k w ith , J r . p r o p e r ly s it u a t e In Sem inole ’ lde, describ ed as follow * Clark o l Ihe C ir c u it C ourt County, F lo r id a , describ ed as: Lot inning a! th e SW c o rn e r o l la id I, B lo ck ). T ie r 4, SA N FO R D , (-of 11. run thence a lo n g th e S. lin e By: Cynthia P r o c t o r according lo E .R . T r a llo r d 's Map Deputy C la rk if ta id Lot IS N. 14 d e g re e * IS' 00" as recorded in P la t Book I, pages Publish: Dec. •. IS. 72. 79. 19*2 E. 31.91 le tf; ru n Ih en ce N. S 54 through *4, S em ino le County, DEC-52 legreet 21' S9" E . 122 33 feet to the F lo rid a (la ss b e g in n in g at tha SE !. lin e of aforesaid L o t 24/ ru n com er o l s a id L o t I, ru n Ihence W hence S 14 d eg ree s IS' 00" W. 49 4 feet lo th a SW co rn e r of Lot I, 2.2S feet fo Ih t N W c o rn e r of ta id N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S Ihence N on lh a lin e between Lots I .of 24, th«nce S. S degree* 45' 00" SALE and 3, B lo ck 3. T i f f 4, SA N FO R D , E along the W, lin e o f u l d L o f 24 a N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N 41.75 leef, Ih en ce Southeasterly Ustance of 120 00 le e r to Ihe SW that by v irtu e o f th a t c e rta in W rit along lh a South w a ll of th* building arn e r ol said L o t 24/ ru n thence form erly o c c u p ie d b y Iht F lorida of Execution issu e d out ot and fo. 14 degree* IS' 0 0 " E 31.501te f S ia it B an k o f S a n fo rd . 49.4 faat lo under Ih t *aal o f th* C ir c u it Court o Ihe P .0.B , lha E a t l lin e o f L o t 1, thane* South of Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , upon S i public sale to Ihe h ig h e st and 41.45teat lo t h * point o f beginning) a final judgem ent re n d e re d In th* best b idd tr lo r c a s h a t th a w eal al p ub lic o u tc ry to th o highest and alo rtaald court o n th* 74ih d ay of front door o l Ih t S e m in o le County b e ll b id d e rV o r c a sh o l 12 o'clock Octobar, A D., 19*2, In th a t c e rta in C o u rlh o u it In Sa nford , F lo r id a , at noon on W e d n esd a y, Ja n u a ry I t cat* 'e n title d , A lv in E . D orm an, 11:00 A M on J a n u a ry lifts , i* ei, 1911 at Ihe W est door ot the P la in t if f , v»- E a r t h E n e r g y (S E A L ) S e m in o le C o u n t y C o u rlh o u s* , Corporation, e tc .. D e fen d ant, | ARTHUR M. BECKWITH JR. Sanford, F lo r id a . which a f o r n a id W r it o f E k a c u tlc n • C la rk o l lha C ir c u it C o u rt Dated: November 23, 1912 wa* delivered fo m e a* S h e riff of 'B y ,C y n th ia P ro c to r RICHARD L. COX. JR. Samlnole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , and I ) Deputy Clark UNITED STATES MARSHAL have levied up o n th * fo llo w in g tfu b lith O K im b a r 22, 29, 1902 MIDDLE DISTRICT OF d t t c r ib t d p r o p e r t y o w n e d by Q C Q jjM FLORIDA E arth E n e rg y C o rp o ra tio n , u l d ROBERT W. M E R K L E property being lo c a te d In S a m ln o lt UNITES STATES ATTORNEY Coun ty, F l o r i d a , m e r e par* MIDDLE DISTRICT OF tk u la r ly d escrib e d as fo llo w s: FLORIDA Ona 1971 l/ a t iu n P ic k u p T ru ck, Publish December I, IS. 21, H , 1912 white in color, ID No. HU3M S4377 DEC J b tln g s to re d ol S p a n k y ’ s, Long wood, F lo r id a , nd Ih t un d ersig ned a* S h e riff of Seminolo C o un ty, F lo r ld o . w ill o l FICTITIOUS NAME 11:00 A M . on th a 30th d ay of Nolle* is hereby given that 1 am December, A .D . 19*2, o ffe r fo r to lo engaged In bualneas at Rl. 1 Box ond lo ll to lh« hig h est b idd e r, lo r 435. Hwy. 17 91, Sanford, FI., cash, su b|tct to o n y ond o il Stminolt County, Florida under existing lions, a t th a F r o n t (W est) the fictitious name of CORRAL OF Door o l fho step* o l fit* Sem inolo FASHION JEAN S, and that I County Courth o use In Sanford, Intend lo rogltttr M id nam* with F lo r id a , I h t a b o v e d e s c r ib e d Clark of t h e Circuit Court, personal p ro p e rty . Seminole County, Florida In ac­ That u l d so lo Is b eing m ad* fo cordance with the provision* of Ihe u t lt t y th* fa r m s of s a id W rit of Ficlltfou* Noma Statutes. To-Wft: Execution. Section 1 as.09 Florida Stalulas John E . P o lk , S h e riff 1IJ7. Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r ld o Pat Lackey Publish: Dec. I. IS, 22. I f w ith th* Publish December 11, I t It, 19*2 A u l * on D e cem b er 30. 1912 January S, 1M1 K OECJO , DEC-14 SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal by v ir t u e o l that certain W rit of E x e c u tio n issued out ol and under Ihe se a l o l the C ir c u it Court ot Sem in o le Co un ty, F lo rid a , upon a lln a l lud g em ent re n d rr r d in the afo re sa id co u rt on Ihe 30th day ol A p r il, A D. 1981, in that certain case en title d , G e n e ra l Finance C o rp o ratio n ot F lo r id a P la in tiff, vs M a ttie M M c C r a y , Defendant, w hich a fo re s a id W rit o l Execution was d e liv e re d to m e as Sheriff of S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , and I have le v ie d upon Ihe lollow ing d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y ow ned by M a ttie M M c C r a y , sa id property being loca ted in S em ino le County, F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly describ ed a s fo llo w s: One 1974 O ld sm ob ite Cutlass S u p rem e ID No 3SI9RtD1M73S being sto red a l Sem inole Ford, Sanlord, F lo r id a and th e u n d e rsig n e d a t S h erill ol Sem inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , w ill al 11:00 A .M . on the 301h day ol D e cem b er, A .D 19*2, o ile r lo r sale and t e ll lo th e hig h est bidder, lor cash, .su b je c t to any and all e x istin g lie n s, a l the Front (West) Door a l Ihe steps ot Ihe Seminole County C o u rth o u se In Stntord. F lo r id a , th e a b o v e d e sc rib e d p ersonal p ro p e rly . Thai sa id sa le Is being mad* to s a lls ty the te rm s of said W rit ol E x e c u tio n John E . P o lk , Sh eriff Sem in o le County, F lo rid a P u b lish : D ec (. IS, 72, 29, with lb* sale on D e c e m b e r 30, 1917 D E C It IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F LO R IO A C I V I L A C T IO N NO. t l 1701 CA 49P F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AN O LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , a cor p ora tion o rg a n l/e d and existing under Ihe L a w s of th e United Sla te s o l A m e ric a . Plain tiff, vs T H O M A S A. M A R T Z , Defendant N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a l p ursu an t o l F in a l Judgment ol F o re c lo s u re ren d ered on 1h* 91h d ay ot D e c e m b e r, 1917, in thal c e rta in ca u sa pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt in an d tor Seminole County, F lo r id a , w herein FIR ST F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra l ion organized and ex istin g under the Law* of The U n ite d Stale* of A m e rica, is P la ln tilt, an d T H O M A S A. M A R T Z Is D e fen d an t, C iv il Action No. 17 1701 C A 09 P. I, -A R T H U R H. B E C K W I T H , J R ., Clerk of th* a lo re s a ld C ir c u it Court, w ill at 11:00 a .m ., on lh a 5th day ot Ja n u a ry , 1913, o tle r lo r u l * and U l l lo lh a highest b id d tr lor cash at lh a W e st fro n t ‘door ot the C o urth o use In Sem inole County, F lo r id a , in Sa n lo rd . F lo rid a , lha lo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p ro p e rly , situ ate d an d being in Stm in o lt County, F lo r id * , lo w i t : Lot 20, B lo c k A , C O A C H L IG H T E S T A T E S , a cco rd in g to tha plat thereof a s re co rd e d in P la t Book 71, P a g e t 30 and 31. of th* Public R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le County, F lo rid a . S a id t a la w ill be m id e pursuant to and In o rd a r to u l l i f y tha terms of u l d F in a l Judgm ent. (Seal) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR . CLERK COURT OF THE CIRCUIT B y : C y n th ia P ro c to r D e p u ty C le rk P h illip H . L o g a n • of S H I N H O L S E R , L O G A N . MONC R IE F A N D B A R K S P ost O ffic e BOX 7229 Sanford . F lo r id a 17771 A t io m t y s fo r P la in tiff (JOS) 123 1440 P u b lis h : D ec. IS, 22. 1912 DECK FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given lhat l am engaged in builneu al f it Hwy. 417 North, Longwood, Semlnola County, Florida under the fic­ titious name at DESIGN CON CEPTS, and that I Intend to ragliter u ld name with the Clerk ol th# Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florid* In accordance with th* provisions pi tha Fic­ titious Name Statutes, ToWII: Section iis o t Florida stalutat 1957. P a m t fa S. B la c k a d a r P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 32,39, l t l ! 4 Ja n u a ry S, D E C . 7S mi is, 18-H e lp Wanted Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by v ir t u e ul that certain W rit ot E x e c u tio n Issued oul o f and un d er Ihe sea l ot the Circuit Court ol O ra n g e County, Florida, upon a fin a l judgem ent rendered in Ihe a fo re s a id court on the 74th d a y ol M a rc h . A .D . 19(2. in that c e rta in c a se en title d , Jane! M C o llin s P la in tiff, vs D a v id Leroy T ru itt a n d T h e T r a v e le r s In su ra n c e Com pany, D e le n d sn l, w h ic h a fo re s a id W rit ot Execution was d e liv e re d to m e as S h e r ill ol S e m in o le County, Florida, and t h a v e le v ie d upon the lo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p ro p e rty ow n ed by O a v id L e ro y T ru itt. Mid p rop e rty being lo ca te d in Seminole County, F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e sc rib e d as follows: Lot 79. M A N O A R IH S E C T IO N O N E . S e m in o le County F lo rid a , a c c o rd in g to the p la l thereof, as re co rd e d in P la l Book 30, Pag e* 42 and 43 o l Ihe P u b lic R eco rds ol S e m in o le County, Florida One 1979 L in c o ln Continental, Y e llo w In co lo r, ID No 9YI9S 61551 b eing sto red at R atlitl A Sons, S a n lord , F lo rid a and th e undersigned 1* S h e r ill ol S e m in o le County. Florida, w ill at II 00 A M on ih e »th d a y of D e c e m b e r, A D 1981, cfler to r sate and se ll to Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, su b ie c t lo ary an d a ll e x istin g liens, al the Front (W est) Door a l Ihe steps o l thf S em ino le County Courthouse n Sa n lo rd , F lo r id a . Ih e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d perso nal p rop erty T hai s a id sale is being m ad e lo s a tis fy Ihe te rm s ot said W r it ot E x e c u tio n John E P o lk . Sherill Sem in o le County, Florida P u b lis h D ec *. IS. 22.29, w ilh Ihe sa le on Dec. 30, 1942. D E C 32 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ‘ RATES l time .............. 54c a line 1 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times 44c a line 10 consecutive times 42c a line S2.00 Minimum 1 Lines Minimum HOURS 0:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. M O N D AY Ihru FRID AY SATURD AY 9 - Noon D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday* Noon F riday M onday• 5:30 P . M Friday L O S T S o lid black cocker spaniel W ilson P la c e , P a c la , 323 2431 or 37) 78(9 6—Child Care W ill b a b y s it in . m y h o m e R e lia b le , lu ll or p art tim e, c a ll Ju d y 321 3096 W I L L keep children, m y hom e Exp F . yard R eas rates E v e s & d ays 372 5015 11—Instructions © £ $ £ G IV E * REAL ESTATE C O U R S E G ilt C e rtific a te to som eone special fo r C h rist m as B a ll School o l R eal E s ta te 373 4118 W A IT R E S S A pply M r Capps Restaurant2700 S Sa n lord A v e 371 5741 CONSL7LTANTS needed lo r na tu ral health products _________ 173 1792_____________ S E C R E T A R Y needed lo r la w office. M u si have good ty p in g and shorthand 32) 3640 12— Special Notices S— Lost & Found © W ill tra in C R T , lig h t ty p in g , some m allroo m . tilin g Q u ic k raises and good benefits AAA EM PLO Y M E N T 1917 F re n ch Ave. >115174 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T . © CLAIMS RECORD S157 C L E R K .................. wk. C h ristm a s T rte s l F r e s h N eva B a lsa m (ir. A A J. Produce. S a n lo r d , n o i l to S a n lo r d F o rm e rs M arket. IS up. T here w ill be a I1M d ra w in g on Wed. $192 CUSTOMER SERVICE .. ......wk. Lig h t typing and ten key ad d e r M usi be good w ith people, a tlra cliv e , sharp Benefits a n d promotion! AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 F ren ch Avt. 323-5174 G o t so m e th in g lo s e ll? A C la ssifie d Ad w ill se ll it last. 18— Help Wanted ANODIZING P LA N T W ORKERS W e req u ire several people lo r A N O D IZ IN G P L A N T w o rk such as racking, m aintenance, c h e m istry and hoist operation Exp erienced only. A p p ly In person F L O R I D A E X T R U S I O N . INC. 2S 4 0 JE W E T T L A N E SAN FO RD . F LO R ID A DOG S IT T E R . Dec 26 31 In y o u r home w ithout sm a ll c h ild r e n Call 671 4678 10 30 5 M E D I C A L T ra n s c rlp lio n ls ! to type and llle , m e dical fo rm s , in Doctors office. H o u rs W e d . 9 I and F r i. 2 5. S a la ry 54 to 54 hr. d e p e n d in g upon ex­ perience M u st be f a m ilia r with use ot IB M m e m o ry ty p e w rite r* and m e d ic a l te rm in o lo g y . C a ll M rs. Thomas at 313 2250 on W e d only between 9 1. , CONSULT OUR 1 4 ' *Tv> £ ES- % p 'i S J J /A tJsmfe AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Youi B u sin essDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products H A V 1: Y O U R financial d re a m s b eco m e a re a lity wilh Aloe P T . no investm ent 123 7788 Arts & Crafts C O M M U N IT Y B U L LE T IN BOARDS ARE GREAT C L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE EV EN BETTER Ceiling Fan Installation C E I L I N G F A N I N S T A L L A T IO N Q uality Work We Da M o il Anything 295 9)7* 677 47*1 M E IN T /E R t ile r » p sin ce 190 N ew A old work com m A re n d F ree estim ate *69 1542 ms Additions & Remodeling N E W . R E M O D E L , R t P w iK A ll ty p e s and phases o f con s tru c lio n . S G Balint 373 4(32. 177 1445 State Licensed. A L L TYPES CARPENTRY C u sto m B u ilt addition*. P atio s, sc re e n room s, carport. Door lo c k s , p a n e llin g , t h in g lt s , re ro o tln g * F o r T a il se rv ic e , c a ll 323 4917 365 2371 Bt'.iuty Girt? C O L L I E R 'S H om e R e p a ir s carpentry, r oo tin g, p a i n t in g , window repair )2I 6472 W IN DO W S, doors, carp en try, Concrete slabs, c e ra m ic A llo o r tile . M in o r re p airs, fire p la ce s, insulation Lie. Bond 111 I I I ) . C A R P E N T E R 25 yr* ex p Sm a^rem odeling jobs, reason able ra le s Chuck 373 9645 Child Care B a t h s , kitchens, rooling, block, c o n c r e t e , w in d ow s a d d a ’room , tre e estim ates )23 8 w ) P A t NT I NG and repa r p*1,o and v e r e r n p o rc h t j u llt C a ll an ytim e 327 9481 TH E H APPY ELV ES Q u a lity child ca re and p re school Individual attention and T L C State licensed 120 E C r y s ta l L ake A ve.. L a k e M a r y 121 21*4 H av e som e cam ping equipm ent you no longer use? Sell it a ll w ilh a C lassified Ad in The H e ra ld . Call 322 7611 o r 131 9993 and a frien d ly ad v iso r w ill help you M aln lenan c e ot n il types C arp en try, painting, p lum b ing A electric. 323 60)1 Lawn Service Boarding & Grooming A N I M A L H aven Boarding and G r o o m in g Kenn els h e a le d , insu lated, screened. Ily proof insid e, outside run*. Fans. A lso A C cages We c a te r to your pels. Ph. 322 1157. T L C W IT H " R U 1 H " Dog g roo m ing , sm all Breeds SI. F r e e p ic k up, del. Longwood area. 7 days. I l l m l- AR T B R O W N P E S T C O N T R O L Com m . R e t d , Law n. T e r m ite Work. 377 *165 Ask fo r C h a m p . Sham rock Landscape. P re p a re your law n A plants lo r w in te r now. C om p lete L a w n se rv . 321 0574 A .M . K e lly cleaning se rv ice . S p e c ia lltln g in restau ra n t A o ffic e buildings. 4 22-8) 54. M I S T E R . F lx It Jo# M c A d a m s w ill rep air your m ow ers at y p jr home C a ll 377 7055 Ma [or Appliance J O H N N I E S A p p lia n c e s . W e service re trlg e ra to rs, wash ers, dryers, range*. R eas, rates. 313 1334. B E A L Concrete 1 m en q u a lity o pe ratio n pal.os d riv e w a y s O a y s 1)1 7))) E ves 327 1)71 Nursing Care LOVING hom e and exc. o« m a s t e r in g Plumbing Fredd-e H opinion P lu m b in g R epair*, tauceis. W C Sp rin klers 313 8)10.37) 0706 R E P A I R S A leaks pendable service rales No iob loo P lu m b e r . Ire* Plum bing 349 5557 Fast A de R e a so n a b le s m a ll L ie est SAM Remodeling Remodeling Specialist B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 F in a n cin g A v a ila b le Roofing 21 yrt. experience, Licensed A Insured. F ree E H im a t t t on R ooting, Re-R oefing and R e p a irs. S h in f it i, Built U p and T ile . JA M ES A N D ER SO N O. F. B O H A N N O N car* lo r a ld e rly .L Iv * d a y c a re . 3 2 3 4 3 0 5 . in o r Nursing Center Bookkeeping; Accounting P h ases P la ste rin g rep air, stucco, h a r d ente. Sim ulated b ric k 121599) Repair Concrete Work S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o rk a ll ty p e s . F o o le r s , d r iv e w a y s , pads. Iloort. pools, com plete. F re e est 172 7103. ALL We Handle The Whole B all O f W ax ‘ Cleaning Services H O M E O W N E R S , re la x on you r d ays o il. Let us c le a n your hom e at affordable ra le s. C a ll now 371 1S66 P a tty 's H om e P a m p e rin g Service. Plastering * A -1 LAWN S E R V I C E * Mow. weed. trim . h a u l. R e g u la r Service 1 tim e c le a n up. 2* hr*, best rates, 671 443* Lawn Mowers T O W E R S B E A U T Y iA L O N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tts Beauty Nook SI9 E 1st SI . 377 5747 Pest Control S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m gutters, c o v e r those o v e r h a n g s walum in um s o llil A l a s d l . (9041* 77S 7999 c a lle d . F r e e est. Ceramic Tile CO O D V A SDNS T ile Contractors 321 0157 Home Repairs R E R O O F IN G , carp, rep air A pam ling 8*P 377 1978 Excavating Services fe A K E ROOM TO STO R E YOUR WINTER ITEMS . . . S E L L "D O N ’T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AD. Phone 122 2411 or M i- m i and a friendly Ad Vltor will hafp you. B rick ft Block Stone Work P IA Z Z A M ASO NRY Q u a lity W o rk A l Reasonable P ric e s , F re e Estimate*. P h .n ts JM Carpentry VEINOEXCAVATING 10 C a s t Beckho* Loader wextender hoe. 9 yd. dum p tru ck-lo w bed sa rv 3215475, Firewood H a v e som e cam p n g equipm ent you no longet use? S e ll >1 a it w ith a C ia sS 'iird A d <n The H e ra ld C a ll )77 2 6 ll or a n 999) unit a Ir endli j o *>vor w ill he lp you Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL H ealer clean ing and se rv ic in g . Call Ralph 773 7111. F IR E W O O D S40 A up. T ra * t r im m in g , re m o v a l. T r a s h hauled. F r e t est., 322 9410 When you place * C la ssifie d A d ih The Evening H erald , sla y d o s e to your phone because som ething w onderful is about ‘ o happen. Handyman C A R P E N T E R repair*and ad d itio n s. 20 yr*. exp. C a ll 3 ] 7 1357 OUR HATES A R E LO W ER L a k e v ifw N u rsin g Center 719 E Second S I , Sanford 172 4707. V E R Y Reasonable r a t a l, no job too sm a ll. SpeclaM ita, b r ic k w o rk, interior p aintin g , a lso A u to re p a ir a l you r home. A nsw ering m ach ln a I S. 321 1547 • ‘ H A N D Y M A N S ervices P a in tin g , r e p a ir s , e tc . R e a s o n a b le g u a r w o rk 42S04J1, 422 4711, •A lR 0 0 H N G « 0 A Square Shingle THIS A D WORTH *50 OFF TOTAL JO B (385)323-7183 Built up and Shingle ro a licensed and insured Free estimates. 322-193* . J A M B E. L E E IN C 'Painlirwj Tree Service * C A L L A N Y T IM I• Lie. A littar. Quality ■ must, ft.Rit. A. Carina 131-Mil. M IT C H E LL Q u a lit y P a lm Se rvice Interior, e x te rio r, root coaling, tree esf. Licensed 772 4S44. M is t M itc h e ll. E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q ua lity w o rk g ua ra nteed Licensed 371 4743 Insured S T U M P S ground out. Reasonable, ire* estim ate* . _____________788 0*41____________ J0 ™ A LLE N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E . W t ’li rem o ve p in e __ l r m prtea 771-1310. Lelourneau Tree S e rv ic e * RffnovftJ, trim m in g , d t m o ssing . fc_LjciftSfd ind inmrsd. m iigi. M IT C H E LL Q u a lit y P a in t Service in te rio r e x te rio r root coating ire * est. Licensed 377 4544 M is s M llc h a ll H E I L M A N rootin g , p aintin g a r e p a ir s Q u a lit y w o rk , re a s o n a o l* ’ r a t e s F re t e s lim ilt s . A n y t im e 1141490 Upholstery L O R E N E 'S . pick up, del » * t s F urn 1 �1ft—He Ip Wanted 30 Apartments Unfurnished D RIVER ............... $192 Good d r iv in g re c o rd needed Will tr a in lo r m an agem ent Fast g row ing c o m p a n y w ith raises and b en etits AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1.17 F re n c h A ve. )1J )IT! ■ m m * C R U I S E S H IP JO B S I G reat Incom e potential A ll oc c u p a tlo n s F o r In to rm a tlo n c a ll (Jt2 rat 9780 e x t . 23)0 * S A N F O R D 2 b d rm comp kit 5210 m o F e e 339 7200 Sav-O n R e n ta ls . Inc Realtor M E L L O N V I L L E T r a c e A p ts sp aciou s, m odern 2 bdrm, 1 bath a p t carpeted, kitchen eq u ip p ed. C H A . w alk to town and la k e A d u lts No pets A v a ila b le Ja n . 1. 321 3905 O PERATIO NS C L E R K ................. ;.$$ L ig h t b ookkeeping and tight typ ing G ood wtth figures, bank e x p e rie r,.e a p lus AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1.17 F re n c h A y e . l l l SITi G O V E R N M E N T JO B S Im m ed iate openings, overseas and d o m e s tic 120,000 SSO,000 p lus per y e a r C a ll 312 9317051 e x t 1244A M O U S E P A R E N T S needed lor C h ris tia n C h ild re n 's Home In G en eva C a ll Don lag 5099 .1 3 1 :U J L C X W AREH O USE S3.40hr. Loading an d unloading, light d e liv e ry E » c e lle n l benetits, t le ilb le hours needs now AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1117 F re n c h A ve 11HI7* A T T E N T I O N I Own your own b u s in e s s A v o n T e r r ito r ie s open N o w ! 322 5910 & W AITRESS W ill tra m rig h t person Several p ositio ns a v a ila b le fu ll or part tim e. C a ll now AAA EM PLO YM EN T 121-517A 7K H A P P Y H O L ID A Y S S g f G E N E V A GARDENS A P A R T M E N T S , t i l 3090 1 B d r m apt. clean 5235 mo re fe re n c e s required. 1771142 C O M F O R T A B L E Sleeping room S45 w k includ e s utilities and m aid se rv ice . C a ll 321 *947. P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P r o v id e n c e B lv d , D e lto n a . 7144 Sq F t Can Be D iv id e d . W ith P arkin g Oays 104 574 1414 E ven in os 4 Weekends 904 71S 4251___________ 1 B D R M . 7 Blh. dbl car gar. B R A N D NEW R O O M A B oard, good food, p riv a te hom e, prefer eld erly lad y, re a s r a i n 129 0114. L A K E E M M A LO TS I a c r e 540.000 each S Y L V A N OR S a n fo rd , m a cu la te 12 S45.000 SU * 1:00-5:00 M A C U NAVI REALTY - O S T E E N 40 acres 155.000 N o w 1 and 2 bdrm. apts, Clubhouse w-taalth club, on Sit* L*k* Tennis, Racquftball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail. Swimming, Selt-Cleanlng Oven, Icemaker 0, More, L o f la w 869*4600 or 349-5698 REALTORS R E M O D E L E D 1 b d rm . H i bath, w new root E n c lo s e d g a ro g r and tiled F la . rm O a k shaded yard E i l r a c le a n ! G re a t location! C r e a tiv e fin an cin g ! Sea it today I 142.900 S m w m ‘6 G tte iiiq j W E LIST A N D S E L L M ORE HOM ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y 1 JUNE PORZ1G REALTY SU NLAN O ESTATES — A v a ila b le now spacious an d im m a cu la te ) bdrm, IV i b am w it h la r g e le m ily r o o m . Screened porch, C H A , fe nc e d y a rd W ill lease aptlan a t *4S« p e r m e . p lu s o p tio n a n d secu rity . SS1.99C. M LS 1 B D R M , M asonry ho m e w ith reasonable down p ay m en t and T E R R I F I C owner fin a n c in g P ric e d to se ll at 517,500. C a ll T odayI R E A L E4T A I E 372 fa ta H U G E C O R N E R L O T - P ric e d to te ll fo stt 1 b d rm , fa m ily rm , CH A , fe n c e d y a r d w -w rll and sp rin k le r sy ste m s. M ature citrus frte s . D o u b le site patio under s p r a w lin g cam phor trot. L a rg e assu m a b le , low interest m o rtg a g e . C a ll today! C O U N T R Y E S T A T E 1 B drm 1 Bath S acre » ita te . in Geneva with pool and guest house. 1 A cres fenced lo r ho rse s. *nd e v e ry fe a tu re im a g in a b le . 594.S00. 141,900. FH A VA S P E C I A L ! Why renl when you c a n ow n N O W . SI.156 down p a y m e n t, l bdrm on fenced lot la r g o oak and citrus trots Good lo c e t ia n i O nly 1191 • month ta x e s a n d Insurance Included 12 .* ig y rs. Total price 5)6.540 C o ll us O u ic k l B E A U T I F U L 1 B d rm l ' i bath heme, in W o od m e re P a rk , with Cent H A , w a ll te w a ll carpet, p id d le ta rn , d ining re a m , tin c e d y a r d , ju s t painted in d new ro o f. 154,500. S P E C I A L 3 B d rm t B a th b ric k heme. In Sanlanla, w ith eat-in kitchen, perch, b u ll! ins and mere. O real s ta r ta r home, co n v tn ltn l are a. 5)1,290 H ave som e camptng e q u ip m e n t you no longer use? S e ll if a ll with a Classified A d in The H erald C a ll 127 7411 o r 111 9991 and a friendly a d v iso r w ill he lp you. d 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 The " G o o d O le D a y s " have never le ft th e C la s s ifie d Ad s T he B u y s are s till The Best! 41-B— Condominiums F o r Sale CO N DO 2 B drm . 1 b a th condo In W a o d m trt T a r r a c a , w it h •quipped K itche n, p ad d le Ians, fa m ily ream, p a n tr y , Cant. HA, w ill- w a ll c a rp e t, fenced yard, and now ro o f, P ric a is 511.900. 42— M obile Homes, SET S k Y L I N E 5 NE WEST Palm S p rin g s a P a lm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B I L E H O M ES 140) O rla n d o D r 73) 1200 V A 4 F H A F in a n cin g Y E A R E N O C L O S E OUT 194! S K Y L I N E M o b ile Home 74x52 It s c r e e n e n c lo su re porch, u t ilit y ih e d . Central heal a n d a i r ) ild r m , 3 Bath Lot s it e is 50x100 Sale price 141.900. I in a n o n g availab le at 10 ot s a le s p r tr e interest rate 12*4 / e 7 P o in ts Can be seen ai l/r> L e is u r e Or North D e B a ry . F la in the M e a d o w le a on th e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity Please c o n ta c t Tom Lyon or Gib E d m o n d s F irs t Federal ol Sem inole 305 177 1742 NOW'S T H E TIM E TOBUYI F H A - V A 12 •• M A Y F A IR V I L L A S I I B ) B drm , 2 Bath Condo V illa s , next lo M a y la ir Country C lu b . Select your lei, floor p la n A in fe rio r d tc o rl Q uality c o n stru cte d by Shoemaker lo r 547,200 A up t 7541 PAik BY O W N E R — Sand alw o o d V illa s. 1 b d r m . 1 bth, a ll elec., w a sh e r d r y e r , C H A . porch, club h o u se, poo* S7S.9X or best o tte r M u s t se ll C oll )27 10)1 d a y s . )2 ) 1102 eves GET A F R E S H S T A R T WITH " S A N F O R D 'S NO. 1 P R O F E S S IO N A L ” C u rre n tly s o a k in g m o tiv a te d Salts A s s o c ia te s . E xce lle n t com m ission S ch ed u le . A sk lor M r H all. WE N E E D LISTINGS* C A LL US NOW! 111 323-5774 3*06 H W Y .1 7 93 CALL A N Y T I M E realto r t f ^ R E A L T O R , M LS 7701 S French Suite 4 Sanford. Flo P L A N T L O V E R I D o ub le m o d bouse w - lo f, w - g e r d e n A. potting sbed. d e ta c h e d garage, w workshop. *44.000. 12J 1774. Sanford's S a le s Leader fro m CallBart I**#" R O B B I E ’S REALTY L O C A T IO N L O C A T IO N L O C A T IO N P e rfe c t lo r r t llr t t s . C o iy 1 b d rm w-1 -screened p o r c h e s , s p a c io u s trees, d o te lo sto re s, c h u r­ ches. schools. N e a l A clean Coll US q u IC k l 117,400 STENSTROM im C arp el IB M W est F ir s t Street — S in te r* . F lo r id a 22771— ( M S ) lI l4120 to m 322-7643 f 322-8671 SAT. 10:00-5:00 EVE C H R IST M AS S P E C I A L No qualifying, lo w dow n p aym ent ] bdrm, w f a m ily rm N ice fenced yard, w e ll A pum p L o ti ol ih r u b b e r y C o ll now. 5)9.000 A lta m o n te 1 7 544.000. L a k e M a ry . F eather Edge M id 5*0's, • a M o d els R EALTO R ■07 S French Ave. MON. - FRI. 9:00-J:00 Weitrj CktijtucoA ST J O H N S R iv e r frontage, 7 ', acre p a r c e ls , a lso interior par c e ll w ith r iv e r a cctto -S 15.900. P u b llc w a te r, 20 m in to Alfa m o n te M a l l 12 •* 20 yr. f in a n c in g , no q u a lify in g . B ro k e r 62* 41)) It's lik e p e n n ie s Irom heaven when you s e ll " D o n 't Needs" w ith a w a n t ad. i n 47 Real Estate Wanted WE B U Y e q u ity In Houles, a p a rtm e n ts, v acan t land and a cre a g e LU CKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2100. S a n lo rd . F la 37271 27) 4741 • N EED to' sail your AUCTION WE P A Y c a s h for 1st S 2nd m o rtg a g e s Ra» Leqq L c M o rtg a g e B ro k e - 186 J599 W hatever th e o cca sio n , there is a c la s s ifie d a d to so lv e it Try one soon SO—Miscellaneous for Sale TH U R DEC23,6:30P.M. H o u s e h o ld fu r n is h in g s , b ed ro o m s. d im ng rooms, sotai A sle e p e rs Lam ps, tables, c h a ir s , w ic k e r b rie a b rae etc K A T H Y 'S P a p e r b a c k books, h o u s e h o ld ite m s B u y Sell T ra d e 107 M a g n o lia 32)4)77 N E X T SALE DATE SAT., JAN. 1,6:30P.M. HAMMOND O rg a n . E a rly A m e r ic a n Spinet A I cond, 5900 123 9357, The Florida Trader Auction Palace North 490 Bay Meadows Rd. Longwood, Fla. 339-3119 G O T T L I E B R o y a l Flush P in B a ll M a c h in e 5300 123194) IB M t y p e w r it e r . 1* inch c a r r ia g e . 5)50 Steno chair, 520 372 2083 122 8475 L o c a te d O H H w y 1)7 between 17. 93 A H w y 4)4 77—Junk G irs Removed L E V I je a n s and jackets A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS 9350. S a n fo rd A v e 332 5791 B O Y ’ S b ik e " c h r o m e M o lly M o n g o o s e " lik e new many e x tra s . 1160 P oo l table lla ’ e lop, S13S. B o y s shoe skates, size B. p re c is io n wheels. 545 )32 5127 51 A —Furniture W IL S O N M A I E H F U R N IT U R E 319 3tS E F IRST ST >17 S427 52—Appliances •VE P A Y to p d o ila r lor Ju nk C a rs and Trucks C B S Auto P a rts 79)4105 3 U Y J U N f t C A R S & T R U CKS F r o m 110 lu S50 or more C a ll 132 1*24 T O P D o lla r PArd for Junk & U se d c a ts trucks K nravy e q u ip m e n t 37? $990 78—Motorcycles H O N D A X R 75 Showroom cond 1375 A T C 70 E xc cond 5375 C a ll a lte r *. 372 1872 1975 H O N D A IISCB run s good 5)00 37) 4557 IKen m o r e p ,1r 11, se r v ic C« u IWJ 33) 069? M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 80— Autos for Sole 53— TV Radtfr Stereo R E P O S S E S S E D C O L O H TVS We s e ll re p o s s e s s e d color te le v is io n s , a ll name brands, c o n so le s and portables E X AM PLE Zenith 25” color in a ln u t c o n so le O riginal price o v e r S7SQ. b alan ce due SI96 c a sh o r p a y m e n ts 117 month N O M O N E Y DO W N Still in w a rra n ty C a ll 2ISt Century S a le s 867 1394 day or nite Tree h o m e t r i a l , no obl-galion 5 4 — G a r a g e S a le s W E D T H U R S F R I Stereo AM F M r e c o r d A tape player, sh e lv e s, p lan ts, records and m is c 1 b lo c k o il Sanlord Ave b etw e en Hose and Palmetto D O D G E A sp en Wagon 1979 I o w n er exc cond 3 sp with o v e r d r iv e 3 * mpq 29,000m iles, no a ir 53 200 787 2517 W e buy C a rs and Trucks. M a r t in M otor Sales 701 S F re n c h 12) 71)4 B ad C re d it * No Credit? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES 1170 Sanlord Ave _____________ J21 4075____________ 7 S D A T S U N 7 d r w ith auto I r a n i and other extras Good con d d io n S99 down Cash o r T ra d e 339 9100.814 4*05 76 BL) 1CK C entury 2 dr hardtop, auto, a ir, 65.000 miles. New p ain t, n ic e car St795 or best o tte r 831 8104 D e B a r y A u to A M arine Sales a c ro s s th e riv e r too ol h ill 17a H w y It 97 D r B a r , *M AS** 60—OHice Supplies U 5 E D O ttic e F u rn itu re , desks, c h a ir s , t ilin g cabinets, lalteral file * , c a b in e ts , etc. 78 F O R D G ran a d a A ll extras in c lu d in g a u lo Ir a n i, S450 d ow n C ash or trade 139 9100. 8)4 4*0S • F L A . T R A D E R A U C T IO N L O N G W O O D 339-3119 • D IO YO U KNO W ? * Y o u c a n b u y o r le a s t a n e w c a r in th e p r iv a c y o t your h o m e o r o f f ic e F la A u lo B ro k e rs .... 62— Lawn-Guiuen F I L L D I R T & TOPSOIL Y E L L O W SAND C a l l C l a r k A H i r t ) 7 1 7580 67 A —Feed A L L F E E D O N SA LE : W h o le c o r n 54 35 501b bag 14 »*nog p e lle ts i s 45. 50 1b baq R a b b it te e d S4 45 SO lb bag D o q lo o d s S151I0 59 95 50 lb b a g s H a y 57 75 T A A hay S) 45 while It la s ts C a ttle te e d 54 IS Horse teed V4 85 37 2 799 1 3870 E St Rd 46 371 706* O A Y T O N A A U T O A U CT IO N H w y 92. t m ile west ot Speed w a y . D ayton a Beach w ill h o le a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry M onday A Wednesday a t 7 30 p m It'S the only one In F lo r id a Y ou set the rese rve d p r ic e C a n 904 255 8)11 lo r fu rth e r d etails M O M M A 'S Christm as present! 1976 P o n tia c station wagon 3 s e a le r , new ra d ia l t ir e s , a u to m a tic , a ll power AC. C a ll toe m e re into 32) 627* W ilCQ S a le s H w y. i t W 272 *878 B a le d sh avin gs II SI In d cu ttin g clover hey. 3rd c u ttin g i l l i l l e bey. N o r t h e r n T im o th y mixed hay. C h e c k eu r prices. H A Y 12 50 per bale. 25 o r mor# tree del O th e r feeds av a il. 149 5114. M o d e r n iz in g your Hom er Sell no lo n g e r needed but uselul items w ith a C la s s ilie d Ad GARAGE SALE 1978 Datsun 2 dr. *2195 1978 Datsun 4 dr. W AGON T o m o rro w m a y be tha day you se ll th a t r o ll a w ay bed you've no w h ere to r o ll a w a y . . . II you p la ce • C la s s ilie d Ad today, c o - M e A n p u p *2595 1980 Eagle 4 dr. A L U M I N U M , cans, cooper, lead, b r a s s , s ilv e r, gold Weekdays I * 10. Sal 9 1 * ko M o Tool Co m w i n st in t t o o 8300 M , 1979 Chav. Day Cruiser Van *7595 72—Auction houst C L A S S IF IE D AOS MOVE M O U N T A IN S of mere hand Ilf tvery day. l n 72—Auction W .i n l K t to 15i A days C a ll 111 1»M U N 0 E R S3.000 D O W N 1 bdrm . doll house A ffo rd a b le m onthly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner B ro k er 1)1 1*11 L ■13 -LotvAcreage q u i c k ly ! Wa can offer g u a r a n t e e d s a le w ith in 30 322-2420 47-A— Mortgages Bought & Sold G o o d U se d TV 1SJS S up M I L L E RS 26)9 O r la n d o D r Ph J32 0)52 509 W L a k e M a r y B lv d S u ite B L a k e M a r y , F lo 1174* 73)7100 ’ S w w m ' s Gwdituja' {to* 1 B D R M . L R . D R , F im rm , 2 bfh. dbl c a r gar, ON L A K E . O V I E D O country air. 3 bdrm , w d, A 0 0 m o Fee la v .O n R en tals, Inc. R e a lto r Co££ Keyed BATEM AN R E A L T Y L K - Real E state B ro k e r 2440 Sanlord A v e Wednesday, Dec. 31,1911—78 U Jw e R E A LT Y , I N C C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 bdrm, kids, p ets 5M 0 mo Fee 139 7200 Sav-O n R en tals, Inc. R ealtor 29A- Room &Board B e R EALTO R 13)5714 | )5 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E | gar 574-1434 Days 789-6251 Eves & Wked now 04.4MC m realtors HALL 3 B D R M , 2 Blh. split, sngl ca r A L L C e n tra l Heat. A ir 123 4991 D ay o r Nighl keues ^HAROLD D A N IE L A N D W O M LW E N D E R C O N D O C A N DOII SEA SO N S G R E E T IN G Sandy W isdom ASSO CIATES N E E D E O realto r 323-3200 O N L Y 54,000 down! A tt r a c tiv e 3 B drm , 2 Bath hom e, lots ot p a n e llin g . L a r q e F lo r id a room Only 534.500 The W all St. C o m p a n y R ealtors ___________ 121 5005 2V 322 0779 AGENCY FO R A L L YOUR R EALESTATEN EEO S 122 0711 339 3910 £slak" How 's th is fo r a S tarte r? 2 bdrm, 1 b th , n lc e c o n d . fa m ily room , 538.500 Good assum able SANFO RD R E A L T Y REAUOR 1715114 A lt H n 317 *954. )7 ) AM I S P O T L E S S , co iy, 3 B d r m ., 3 bath, quiet area, but h a n d y to -.hoppmg. churches, b u s and school You II love it lo r under 160.000 The W all 5t. C o m p a n y R ealto rs » » > *> 321-0759 1 B D R M . t Bfh, F la rm, smaH f a m ily hom e S A N F U k D, R eas weekly a m o n th ly ra le s U lit inc ell 500 Oak A d u lts 1141 74(3 H AL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y REALTO R 307 E 15th SI 321 74)2 Ike BofEMtuo S T O P A N D T H IN K A M I N U T E If C la s s if ie d A d s d id n ’ t w o rk . . .there wouldn't be any. S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d rooms by the w eek R easonable rates, m a id s e r v ic e C a te rin g to w o rk in g people Unfurnished A p a rtm e n ts I A 1 Bedrooms 111 4507 500 P alm etto Ave. P IN E C R E S T BY OW NER L o v e ly 3 Bdrm, I bath. Cent H A . WW carpet, new root, fenced yard, a s s u m a b le 6 % m tg ot 5 17,300 P r ic e S47.900 12 3 9094 " S cwuks Gtceiinfls" |u « Ike " H o m " S A N F O R D C L O S E In 3 bdrm , I b ilih . fenced In ya rd C all 421 1SS* ask to r Steve__________ 29— Rooms E X T R A targe 2 s to r y C o lo n ia l on t ae rr ot o a k tre e s A l l the amenities plus guest a p t Best locale, 5300,000 WM. M A L IC 2 0 W S K I R EALTO R 322 7 98 3 D O N 'T ST O R E IT. S E L L I T with a low cost Classified A d 41-Houses A lte r hours 137 #779 N E W L Y rem od eled home 3 roo m s, fe m a le preferred 321 5933 41—Houses FOR R E N T S A N F O R D 2 B drm , 1 bath, n ic e neigh borhood, no pets. U5fl p e r mo . firs t and last m o ren t in ad vance, 1 yr. lease re q u ire d Contact 1210512 P R O F E S S IO N A L O ffice s p a c e lo r Lease, on 17 92 Id e a l loca tiorfto downtown area 70S S. F ren ch Ave. or ca ll 372 3170. 9 To Share 41—Houses H I D D E N L A K E 1 bdrm. 3 bath, s p lit plan, fa m ily room, double g a ra g e w ith elec opener 5500 m o o r option to buy. Close to 17 92 and I 4. ready to m ove in fo C a ll to see. 2544 S F re n c h 28— Apts. ft Houses D E L T O N A , 2 bdrm . 2 bath. D en or 3rd bdrm 34' F lorida room , 7 ca rp o rts, large corner lot with fru it trees No pets. 5175 mo plus 5200 security O F F IC E SPACE TO R LEASE 4)0 7723 A L L FLO RID A R E ALT Y OF S AN FO R D R EALTO R A fte r H o u rs 1 37CFor Lease 3 N I C E D u p ie ie s a lt electric51S« mo. p lus 5204 dtp. J U N E P O R Z IO R E A L T Y R EALTO R 123 1471 "Risk S E R IE S ! Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. u» at Country liv in g c lo s e in, 3 bdrm . 1 bth, m o b ile hom e, on 1’ ) acres, C H A , c a rp e tin g , par tia tly fe n c e d Zoned a g ricu ltu re 2 y r s old Just 539.000 1*00 Sq It. ottice, IIS M a p le A v e . Sanlord A v a il Im m e d B ro k er Owner 327 7309, 31A—Duplexes {u * 0( M W 0 R L P U out fcttwuto.' 37- B—Renta I Offices S A N F O R O 3 5 rm s . air. lu ll k it. c a rp e t 5225 mo Fee 339 7300 Sav O n R en tals, Inc. R ealtor H d|>(h| Hdidtuit" "Sjdsm's Giwliiqs S P A C E tor rent Ottice. R e t a il. Storage Fren ch Avenue a n d A irp o rt 322 4401 31—Apartments Furnished S E W IN G an d alterations in m y home 323 5015 TH AN THE {I BR ESsER v I V T H A N THE CUS6 W A N IN ' A STEMPER 37— Business Property B A M B O Q C O V E A P tS 300 B A irp o rt Blvd t A 7 B d r ms F rom 12)0 mo Phone 323 1)40 W I L L l a k e c a r e o f e ld e rly person C a ll a fte r 1 p m, 1217170 rC M CU E $UP£ LO N G E R 1210041 realto r Alter M rs 1737448 & 337 *95) 7 B D R M tra iler in country, large lot. 371 46*0 E N J O Y c o u n try livinq ? 2 Bdrm , D u p le x A p t s . O lym pic s» p oo l S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e Open 9 to 6 J 2) 2920 21— Situations Wanted S 34— Mobile Homes 32— Houses Unfurnished N E E D ex tra M oney? W h y not s e ll A V O N ! 1170454 10 CREAM CCME FCR RECC6NI2E A BEER A BEER.' 574-1MO I. 7 A N D 3 B D R M From 1240 R id g ew o od A rm s Apt 254C R idgew ood A v e 373 4470 ............» I A $ T Y E M L HE C AR R IE? WME 33— Houses Furnished 7 B D R M , 1 bath, u p sta irs. 5250 477 5552 or 422 1476 REAL ESTATE C lose r Ex perien ced only. Chelsea Title in S a n lo rd 122 439*. ic e M O O E R N 3 Bdrm , 2 B ath .,w ith - C H A drapes, appl, furnished 5475 M o , 429 5754 or 414 4744 .L U X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m i l y A A d u lts section P o o lsid e . 2 B drm s, M aster Cove A p ts 32) 7900 Open on w eekends > am SU NLAN O ESTATES — A v a ila b le now spacious and im m a cu la te 1 bdrm, 1*j bth home w ith larg e fa m ily room . Screened porch. CH A. lenced yard. W ill le a st option at 1454 per m o. p lu s o p tion a n d • secu rity . SSI.949. , C E N T U R Y 71 R E A L T Y June P o ru g Realtor 127 4471 U N D E R 52.000 GOWN 1 b d rm , doll house A llo w a b le m o n t h ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w ner B ro k e r ] ] l ta ll UFE M 0RE Ml*$ T ID Y 1 B drm , 2 Bath fa m ily rm 5405 mo discount 139 1734 F u rm sh e d ap artm en ts lot Sen o f C itu e n s 314 P alm etto A * e. J C ow an No phone calls 41—Houses F E R H A P * T ll5 T E N T<? T H A T .' 3 U T NINE NiNE <3U* R16HT1 THE I$ H C U L P> ) W H EN HE 0 ' TEN, N0l)R 0SLY E X P E R I E N C E $ N E A * E r 0 L ) T C P P i A R E U N F U R N I S H E D 1 bdrm house, references required 322 1343 R e n t5350 mo M a n n e r -s V illa q e on Lake Ada. I b d rm tro m S245, 2 bdrm Irom 5300 L o c a te d 17 92 just south ol A ir p o r t B lv d in Sanford A ll A d u lts 32) 1470 will) M ajor Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 32—Houses Unfurnished F O R E S T A T E Com m ercial or R e s id e n tia l Auctions A Ap p r a iv a ls C a li D e lis Auction 121 5620 SANFORD MOTOR CO B R O W S E A N D S A V E . . It's e a s y a n d tun The Want Ad W ay . r c u AMC JEEP 508 S F r e n th A ve 1)7 4)82 r y Central Florida's S I Lincoln Mercury Dealer 55S5 H I G H W A Y l 7-92, L O N G W O O O • 831 9090 # 322-4884 • O P E N NIGH TLY T IL L 9 00 SAT ft S U N I I | TILL 6 P M • O P E N S U N 12-6 USED CAR SPECIALS UP TO 24 MOS. 724,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE mwm 1982 MAXIMA Stk#Pt465 Only 4,000 m i* *11,2001 •» U 2a^e*d#t t Ifl M1 9 8 1•PE1 S4 I7C O R T l ] FlawfM s condition. ‘ 5350 I thiIBM 5818------------------ i HMliPlbA ■! tft ~ HUM I960 MUSTANG IIIHBO Stt s 7 W 0 loidbd turbo W 5 «S150 1 ■4995 M l #18118 SiN T e lm 197 7 fltUBiRO Slk s TBA low low pratt --------------- s4750 ! 1879 T-H8D 1 18*1464 IM ? d m *4995 I I960 TRANS AM 1 4 / 9 (iHANADA sth a»**4S' s4475 i i 'e j i t-i iittntn t . ,»r S7Q / OEftfi U U JM 1BA Mill m i l t I ,8 .7 ,4 5 5 IndNlMMly 1978 ELDORADO St* a TBA Whltx Dainty N i-h x » '6 2 7 5 1 *5625 ICflQCl 9 9 9 9 1 �£ 8B -Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 2?, i m $ \ / DOUBLE BKEFRCOFt* MNOO MMC1 TD1S IS SCHIDULID TO TIRMWtATf DSCIMSIR 23, 1M2 OR WMCN ALL BINOO TICKETS HAVS M IN DISTRIBUTED. PLEASE REDEEM ALL WINNINQTICKETS MYJANUARY K, IMS. Q U A N T IT Y RIGHTS RESERVED WtMN-DOtC 5IC*tS, coeraiGHT - 198J ___ — II FILLED SURER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD DECEMBER 23-24, IBB2 DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES COFFEE SUPER BONUS •# L-yerCakeL* 7 SAVE 33 O K I 1 cMargarine USDA CHOICE W M OtE UNTRIMMED III EYES/DEIAAONICOS FOR D flM O N C O STEAKS A h ic k o r y s w i f t b o n e l e s s s m o k e d HAU - FU U Y COOKED (I TO 4 II AVO ) • SHANK HALF SUPERBRANO CRESCENT DINNER (• COUNT) Roost............. *3” SAVE 40 H A R V tS T P U S H IDAHO BAKING POTATOES \ 1 i^ S S U 1y P M U T tO R KE CREAM H D fll DIUOHT - SERVES 12 F t OR II (CONSISTING o r MEATS A N D CH tEM S) / t ; � 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, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 22, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 22, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 22, 1982; <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/1128c5ae412a7c1329e1ad9fda47cf33.pdf de617eb746652ef5dc98a5ec08f1eac6 PDF Text Text f .J 75th Year, No. 105—Tuesday, December21, 1982—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481 280)—Price 20 Cents M ore Phony Money Around Now Christmas Shopper Out $20, Thanks To Counterfeiter ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer With all the money that changes hands during the Christmas season, few notice if the cash they carry is counterfeit or not. But one Sanford woman found out that at least one $20 bill she possessed was phony and to her dismay, she’s $20 poorer. Mrs. Debbie Pleasant of 2413 S. Summerlin Ave., contacted the Evening Herald asking what she could do to be reimbursed for the bogus bill. Unfortunately, according to Florida law, when a counterfeit bill is found, it is confiscated by the U.S. Treasury Department and the last one holding the bill is out of luck and cash. % According to Mrs. Pleasant, she received $300 cash in $20 bills from the Flagship Bank of Seminole at 200 W. First St., in Sanford on Monday. But when she tried to deposit the money into her account at the Tropic Bank of Seminole at 101 E. 25th St., in Sanford, the teller informed her that one of the $20 bills was counterfeit. The teller confiscated the phony money, notified the U.S. Treasury office in Orlando, as directed by law, and Mrs. Pleasant is out $20, she said. “ It isn't fair to anyone," said M argaret Cobb, manager of the Tropic Bank. “The only one who gets away with it is the counterfeiter." "When Mrs. Pleasant and her four children came In, she handed the money to the teller but when the teller was counting it, she found that one of the bills was phony," Mrs. Cobh said. "She has no other choice but to confiscate the bill. What is said, is that we get an awful lot of counterfeits this lime of year because of all the money changing hands. * "Mrs. Pleasant was upset as anyone would be," she con­ tinued. “ The last one with the bill loses, I'm afraid. And, she told us that she had gotten the bills from another bank. Another woman making a deposit earlier told us the same thing when we found one of h er bills was phony, too. "Had we known th at one of the bills we gave Mrs. Pleasant was not good, we would have suffered the loss and reimbursed 'If isn't fair to anyone. The only one who gets away with It Is the counterfeiter. ' — Bank official her," said Wayne Keeling manager of the Flagship bank. "Mrs. Pleasant, though, intermingled the cash that we gave her with her own cash, left the bank and a s I understand It, even did some shopping before going to Tropic Bank," he said. "We have no way of knowing ifthe bill cam e from our bank, if she already had it in her purse or if she got it from a sto re as change for her purchases." Keeling said people should m ake "a conscious effort" to compare bills that they think might be suspicious and possibly counterfeits. " I know it’s hard for the average person to be able to tell w hat’s good and what isn't," Mrs. Cobb said. "Our tellers have a lot of experience in handling money so it’s easier for th em to spot it. But if someone thinks one of the bills may be a phony, have it checked before leaving the store or bank." M rs. Cobb said that during the Christmas season "it isn’t uncommon to see $20s, $50s, and $100s that are fake. I’d say that $20s and $100s are the most common but the counterfeiters m ake them all and pass them all. “ Maybe one day we'll come up with something to stop it all," she said. Swamp G a s? Hidden Lake Area Odors Investigated PALM TREES AND SNOW S a n fo rd y o u n g s t e r s h a d u b a ll ( s n o w b a ll, th a t is) a t th e g r a n d o p e n in g c e le b r a tio n of th e S a n f o r d b ra n c h o ffic e o f C o m B a n k a t 201 N . P a r k A ve. T h e y to o k a d v a n ta g e o f th e m a n m a d e s n o w b a n k e d a ro u n d th e p a l m t r e e s in fro n t o f th e n e w b a n k b u ild in g M o n d a y to s ta g e a n Im p ro m p tu sn o w fig h t fo llo w in g th e r ib b o n c u ttin g . B ut t o S a n ta , show n w ith A nn E k e r n , 3, d a u g h t e r o i M r. an d M rs . J a m e s E k e rn J r . o f 5IC By DONNA ESTES If no health hazard exists, this would fall Herald Staff Writer totally under their Jurisdiction," Miller said. Something stinks in the Hidden I-ake area "If a health hazard does exist, we would and county officials are Investigating to see have to consider what action is necessary,” what the problem is. said Miller. Meanwhile, residents of the Hidden l.ake subdivision in Sanford have signed petitions £ e e Dangerous Dumps seeking a solution to rid the are a of the pungent sm ell which some say brings tears to L i s t On Page 3A their eyes and causes nausea in others. The sulphur-like aroma has perm eated the Miller added that one will almost alw ays hit area for the past couple weeks. the water tab le when excavating in the Hidden A complaint to the city of Sanford Monday take area and “ if someone is putting waste brought an inspection tour by City Manager and stuff into the water table, there will be a W.E. “ P e te " Knowles and Public Works problem." Director Bob Kelly Monday. John McManamy of the DER, Orlando of­ Knowles and KeUy were directed by Hidden fice, said th a t If a dump Is being operated ott take residents to a private landfill on the west Art tane, tt is being done without a state side of A rt Lane In the unincorporated county license. territory. Currently there is only one privately Knowles said the air In that area was operated dum p in Seminole County which Is “odoriferous" with a stench sim ilar to that licensed by DEH and that one Is off Douglas around pulp and paper mills. "There was a pit Road and operated by Allen Pyle. with a lot of w ater In It where someone has McManamy said while awaiting a report been putting stuff," the city m anager said. from Miller, he ts contacting DEH en­ Knowles said the problem was reported to forcement officers In the interim to be on the county sanitarian’s office. Hfrald Photo* by Jono Costolborry standby if Miller reports that an illegal dump • Kelly said sim ilar problems with odors were is being operated. reported several months ago from the sam e B urton L a n e in S a n fo rd , it w a s o ld h a t. C hildren c a n h a v e At the sam e tim e, Chief Bill Klnley of the pit. county's D epartm ent of Public Safety said th e ir p h o to t a k e n fre e with S a n t a in th e hank lo b b y t h r o u g h He said th at it does not appear th a t garbage that Hidden ta k e residents called in officers T h u rs d a y . C o m B a n k of S e m in o le P re s id e n t J o h n S q u ir e s is being thrown there. "It's building m aterials from his departm ent Monday night with a p re sid e d a t th e c e re m o n y a s s i s t e d b y County C o m m is s io n such as wall boarding and sawdust," Kelly complaint of a gas odor from that a re a . C h a irm a n S a n d r a G lenn. S a n f o r d a r e a s u p e rv is o r is J o e said. , Kinley said the safety department officers Russ Miller, director of the environmental J u s tic e ; b r a n c h m a n a g e r, B e tty D r lg g s , and h e r a s s i s t a n t is believe the odors are caused by pockets of health section of the Seminole County Health H a rrie t C o o k . • swamp gas, uncovered in extensive land Department, said he received the complaint clearing in the area. Monday afternoon and Inspectors from his unit Kinley s a id th e U.S. E nvironm ental will be looking at the pit today. "After this is Investigated by us today, we Protection Agency has been notified of the will be making a report to the state Depart­ problem and as further land is cleared it is Action Reports ..................3A ment of Environmental Regulation," he said. likely additional pockets of swamp gas will be Around The C lo ck ............... 4A "DER h as the ultimate authority in landfills. encountered. Bridge................................. 2B Calendar.............................. 3B organization dedicated to distribution of Classified A d s...................6-7B Bibles. Comics............................ 2B A graduate of Seminole High School Crossword........................... 2B and Stetson University, Mr. Stemper was DearAbby............................IB formerly a m ath teacher at Seminole Deaths..................................3A High School. He worked for the State TODAY Former City Official W.H. 'Bill' Stemper Dead At 6 6 By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Sanford realtor and former Mayor William H. Stemper Sr., 66, of 111 Klngiwood Court In Sanford, died Monday night a t C entral Florida Regional Hospital. A memorial service ts scheduled for 11 a.m . Wednesday at First Baptist Church of Sanford at 519 Park Ave. Burial will be In Oaklawn Memorial Park. A native of Sanford, Mr. Stemper was bom March 23,1916. He served two terms on the city commission and was mayor In 1952. During his term , a study was begun on the possibility of widening of French Avenue; two public housing projects, Higgins Terrace and William Clark Court were dedicated; and 30 city vehicles and *pleces of heavy equipm ent were replaced. Along with 11 other former mayors and Mayor Lee Moore, Mr. Stemper was honored last February at a luncheon sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce at the Sanford Civic Center. a member and past director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Stemper was on the Roads and Bridges Committee and worked on Department of Agriculture under Nathan Mayo as a chemist. He was commissioned a lieutenant in See Complete Funeral Horoscope........................... 2B Hospital .................... 2A Sports................................S-6A Television ........................... JB Weather...............................*A Service Page 2A WILLIAM II. STEMPER getting the Osteen Bridge replaced and the overpass on State Road 46 (now under construction). M r. Stemper was a m em ber and deacon of First Baptist Church of San­ ford and Gideons International, an the U.S. Navy and served during World War II. He established the Stemper Agency in the early 50s and was a real estate and mortgage broker. He taught the Florida Real E state courses at Seminole Com­ munity College and Rollins College. He was a member of the Seminole and Winter P a rk boards of Realtors and a past president of the Florida Board of Realtors. A Mason and a Shriner, he was a member of the Sanford Shrine Club, the Scottish Rites at Orlando, York Rites of Sanford and the Bahia Temple In Orlando. The baby doll that blurts out th e message "Kill M ommy" has surfaced In Central Florida. A Longwood woman, interviewed on WCPXTV, said she was stunned when she heard the message. Another doll was purchased by an Osteen woman for her 2-year-old daughter. * Angie Velno, Osteen, said, "It very plainly said ‘Kill Mommy.’ When I heard that little doll talk. It just scared the hell out of m e." The Longwood woman's doll was purchased at Flea World along U.S. Highway 17-92 near Sanford. An official with Flea World said she has received only the one complaint. The flea m arket management does not control w hat vendors sell, she explained. Ms. Velno's doll was purchased a t the Volusia Mall by a co-worker at Stromberg“II you’re out on the road all day you don't want to Carlson Corp. do paperwork at the end of the day," Mrs. Smith Officials at area chambers of commerce said they have not received any complaints laid. . The appointment will provide a person for county about th e dolls. Reports of the "Kill Mommy" m essage from officials to work with on a day-to-day basis. the cherubic Baby Darling dolls have been Previously, Bob Chewning, general m anager of the ambulance service, was the only full-time super­ coming from around the South for the past week. visor. . The communication gap recently resulted In The dolls are supposed to say, "Kim Loves Mommy." An official of the distributor said the record See HERNDON, Page 2A 4 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Herndon Ambulance Working On Problems By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Wirter Herndon Ambulance Service Is making a goodlh attempt to correct problems thst have affected , Mrvice In Seminole County, the county's urgency services coordinator said today. Coordinator B arbara Smith said Herndon Is naklng an attem pt to solve the problems." Mrs. Smith said a communication gap has existed tween the company and courty officials for veral yesrs. But she added the appointment of Linda Goetter, a param edic In Herndon’s Orange County operation, aa supervisor for Seminole and Orange counties, m ay be a first step to solving the communication problem. "She has a good reputation In Orange County, Mrs. Smith said. “ She has a reputation as a strong Individual. That m ay be precisely what they need." Her appointment gives the ambulance service its first full time supervisor. In the past, supervisors have been appointed but they have had road duties as well. *. • - -* Doll That Says Kill M om m y 1 Is Sold Locally tttSS* f disc inside the doll is playing too last. "The record Is running too fast an d now people are m aking it say what they w ant it to say," said F reddie Smith, sales m anager for Bits & Pieces of Gastonia. "We wouldn't put out anything th at would do this." Smith said his company sold about 600 of the Baby Darling dolls to distributors about three months ago. Reports about the dolls an d their apparently menacing suggestion began ap­ pearing In the Caroltnas last week. Smith said the toys have a speed control that can be used to keep the recording of th e doll’s voice sounding normal even when the battery becomes w eak. But the doll may speak too fast if the battery Is new and the speed control Is set In the wrong position, Smith said. "We brought it to a man with high-class radio equipment and put the words on ta p e and slowed the tape down and we could h e a r It says 'Kim loves m om m y,'" Smith said. He said the recorded voice Is on a sm all plastic disc. On one side of the disc, the doll cries and say s “ KimJoves mommy." The flip side of the disc has a recording of a baby laughing. Smith said hta company, which sells only wholesale, bought the dolls from Bentley International of New York. The dolls a r e m ade by the Hip On Toy Co. of Hong Kong. �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Dec. 21,1712 Weldon Pleased With SCC Audit NATION IN BRIEF Gas Tax And Money Bill Finally Pass Congress WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - T h e lame du ck 97th C ongftu, which worked until the early morning passing legislation tp keep the government running and to raise gasoline taxes a nickel, finally appears ready to adjourn. The Senate early today voted 56-34 lo send the gas tax bill, with ’ its jobs-creating highway construction program, back to the House for negotiations on a final version to give President Reagan. The bill, long delayed in the Senate by a hardy filibuster by four GOP conservatives, would then bounce back to the Senate for final congressional approval. The White House said early today that Reagan will sign the funding bill despite Congress' refusal to in­ clude nearly $1 billion of production funds for the MX missile. The gasoline tax increase, which would put an estimated 320,000 people to work rebuilding dilapidated roads, bridges and mass transit systems, was on Reagan’s “must” list, although he added it to the post­ election agenda after requesting that legislators return only lo pass regular appropriations bills. DeLorean Had IRA Support? Herald Phalo by Donna Itte t SLOW GOING Poll w o r k e r s a t th e S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r polling place w e r e w a itin g for S a n f o r d v o te r s to show u p this m o r n i n g . By 8 a .m .,,2 9 S a n f o r d vo ters h a d ca st t h e i r b a llo ts , with 13 o f t h a t n u m b e r from th e poll w o r k e r s th e m se lv e s. P o l l s w ill clo se t|t 7 p .m . to d a y . C ity C le rk H enry T a m m h a s p re d ic te d th a t 12 p e r c e n t o r 1,060 of the c i t y ’s 8,830 re g is te re d v o t e r s will turn o u t to d a y a t the p o lls . T o d a y ’s r u n o f f election w a s n e c e s s a r y b ecau se n o n e o f th e t h r e e c h a rte r i s s u e s o n th e Dec. 7 b a l l o t c a » rle d t h e n e c e ssa ry 50 p e r c e n t p lu s one v o te t o w in th e v o t e r s ’ approval. E l e c tio n s w ere a lso b e i n g held t o d a y in Lake M a r y a n d C a sse lb e rry t o s e l e c t C ity C o m m issio n m e m b e r s . I-OS ANGELES (U PI)—Maverick automaker John Deliorean boasted of a “very tight relationship" with the Irish Republican Army and told a government informant the IRA would help finance a cocaine deal to save his sportscar company, federal papers said. Assistant U.S. Attorney James Walsh Jr. submitted a sworn affidavit Monday citing statements allegedly made by DeLorean during a Spt. 4 meeting with an unidentified government Informant at the L'Enfant Plaza Hotel in Washington. “ Delorean claim ed that the IRA was a partial sponsor of ‘our project’ and that the IRA was 'our protectors,"’ the affidavit said. • •• several situations which could th reaten Herndon's contract with the county. The county is set to renew its agreement with the am bulance firm along with a $100,000 subsidy on Dec. 30. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Entertainer J e rry Lewis apparently suffered a heart Attack and was hospitalized in “stable condition" at Desert Springs Hospital after reportedly undergoing open heart surgery. Hospital spokeswoman Barbara Scarantino said Lewis walked into the hospital emergency room shortly after 9 a.m . Monday after suffering "heart attack symptoms." He complained of chest pains and a feeling of discomfort. I-ewis, 56, who lives in a condominium on the l.as Vegas Country Club, has been enbrolled in a series of legal complications in recent years stemming from divorce and bankruptcy proceedings as well as a* series of suits resulting from his defunct Je rry Lewis theater chain. NATIONAL REPORT: Winter roared in today on the tail of a snowstorm that dumped up to 8 inches of snow across the East, closing schools, coating highways and causing at least four traffic deaths. W esterners fought to save homes behind sea dikes crumbling from a week of floods. A new storm in the Pacific Northwest surged Inland Monday dumping more than a half foot of snow In the Cascade and Sierra Nevada Moun­ tains. Storm-battered Camano Island residents In western Washington worked into the night to fortify a crumbling sea dike that threatened 90 homes in the Puget Sound community. At least four people died in New England traffic accidents blamed on Monday’s eastern storm, which headed out to sea after dumping 2 to 8 Inches of snow from the North Carolina mountains to Maine In fall's last fling. New Hampshire and Connecticut reported one death each and Massachusetts reported two. Heavy snows coated parts of New York, Penn­ sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio. Buffalo, N.Y., received a total of 7 inches and Butler, Pa., reported 8. AREA READINGS (• a m ) : temperature: 45; overnight low: 39; Monday high: 85; barometric pressure: 30.23; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: west a t 5 mph; rain: none; sunrise, 7:14 a.m .; sunset, 5:33 a.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:09 a.m., 12:27 p.ra.; Iowa, 5:55 am., 6:37 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:01 a m ., 12:19 p.m .; lows, 5:46 am ., 6:28 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:54 a m , 5:14 p m ; Iowa, 11:31 a m , 11:M p m BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Ju p iter Inlet, Out 50 MUes: Wind west to northwest 10 to 15 knots today and variable 10 knots or less tonight. Wind becoming south. east 10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. F air w eather becoming partly cloudy tonight. AREA FORECAST - Sunny and cool today with highs in the mid 60s. Wind northwest 10 mph. Tonight fair and cool. Lows In the low to mid 40s. Wind light and variable. Wednesday partly cloudy and w anner. Highs in the low 70s. Forecast for the Christmas holiday weekend: partly cloudy with few showers Friday. Mild tem peratures. EXTENDED FORECAST Partly cloudy and mild Thursday through Saturday. A few showers mainly north Thursday and central and south Friday. Lows increasing from upper 40s north to around 60 south Thursday to mid 50a north and upper 60s south Saturday. Highs in the 70s except around 80 south. HOSPITAL NOTES atral F llfiS * Raelenal Mespitel ADMISSIONS Sanford: Tammy l . Oya Celeste M. Harvay Lawtnda K. Mika Rhonda K. Millar Frederick T. Howell. Deltona Brian A. Miller. Deltona Wiley A. Sinki, Deltona Joseph S Nice Jr., Orange City William H. Thomes, Orange City Evrnlrtg Herald O ISCH A RO BS Sanlord: Roll Ball Omar Burhead Jinla W. Mo©rt. DoBary Jetfory R. Rood. Dalton* •Arthur O. Sanford, Dalton* Stall* L am all. Lake Mary Walter I. Kittle. Orange City Roianne Young. Winter Spgs Deborah A . William* and baOy boy. Sanford (uses tai last Tuesday, December 21, 1982-Vol. 73. No. 105 PafetitlMd Daily aa i Sander, eicee< Saturday fey Tfea laniard Hereld, lac.. M l N. F reads A*e., Saaterd, F la . *1711. Secead ctesi Pestege Faid al Saatard Ftertda SS77I -Home Doltvary i Week, S1.Ni Meete, M .tSj « Meates. U t N i Year, S U N . By M all: Week «1SJ< Mowtfc. S lS S j « Moots*. M SN ; v«ar, M I N __________________________________ t Herndon Trying Continued From P a g e 1A Lewis Suffers Heart Attack WEATHER The president of Seminole Community College said today he is pleased with the findings of an audit of the college's fiscal 198081 financial report. “The au d it report was In general v e ry positive," said Earl Weldon, SCC president. "There were a few minor things but we have addressed them ." The audit was conducted by the state auditor general's staff and pointed out several procedural problems with college policies concerning food service, accounting procedures, disposal o f property and collection of student fees. Weldon’s response lo the findings also were included in the report on the college’s annual report for fiscal 1960-81. The rep o rt criticized the college fo r not having adequate records o f students who had not paid fees. According lo the audit, th e re were several instances of students receiving grades In courses after they had failed to make payments for the previous semester. Weldon said the college was at th a t tim e developing its computer registration system and had to keep such records by hand. U nder the new system, a d aily summary can be developed to track students who owe the college money. The au d it report also cited the renew al of a contract with the college's food service vendor, W imetco Enterprises of Orlando. T he firm first started providing food service at the college in 1974 and has had the contract since then. Weldon said the college obtained price comparisons on certain food item s with other colleges and local fast food vendors b u t did not put the contract out for bid. The rep o rt said It was unclear how th e contract was renewed without th e bid process. Weldon said the college "has not been concerned with making a profit, only with giving the students food sendee at the lowest possible price." The contract will be put up (or bid before the next school year begins, Weldon said. The au d it also cited the use of one employee In the school's business office with the responsibility fo r all financial matters. Those d u ties should belegated to sev eral employees to improve internal control. —MICHEAL BEHA m t ' READY FOR CHRISTMAS L illia n M ille r, hostess a t t h e B ra d le e -M c ln ty re H o u se in th e Longwood H i s t o r i c D istric t, h a n g s s to c k in g s a b o v e th e f ir e p la c e in p re p a ra tio n f o r th e h o lid a y s . T he r e s t o r e d V icto rian h o u s e . Herald Photo by Tom Vincent d e c o ra te d for C h r i s t m a s , was open f o r t o u r s last W ed n esd ay a n d T h u r s d a y nights w i t h t h e funds r a is e d to be u se d t o b u y p a in t for the h o u s e . C onsum er P rices Inch U pw ard WASHINGTON (UPI) — Consumer prices rose just 0.1 percent in November in a strong Indication that 1982’s inflation rate will be under 5 percent, the lowest since at least 1976, th e la b o r Department said today. Through November the year’s inflation rale was only 4.5 percent. Housing and clothing prices dropped in November, en ter­ tainm ent stayed at October's level and food prices increased by 0.1 percent, the department said. With no major price surge in December - and one is not expected — the year could end with a rate under 1976’s 4.8 percent and perhaps the lowest since 1972’s 3.4 percent. Last year's inflation ra te was 8.9 percent. The reduced inflation rate this year has been a major economic bright spot for th e Redgan admlnstration, which saw unemployment clim b to a post-Great Depression high of 10.8 percent in November. The labor Department said last month's rise In inflation, adjusted for routinely recurring seasonal price patterns, was the lowest since th e index actually declined In March. Before adjustment the index was 293.6, which megna goods and services that c o st $100 in 1967 cost $293.60 In November. Mrs. Sm ith said Herndon officials failed to notify her when two param edics quit recently, leaving Herndon units operating from C asselberry without trained personnel to operate a it vanced life support units. In one Instance, Mrs. Smith said, th e ambulance was called to W inter Springs to transport a h e a rt patient. But when Winter Springs paramedics discovered the ambulance had no paramedics they had to ride with the ambulance, taking Winter Springs crews out of service. “These things could be solved m ore easily If Herndon would call in," she said. "We could look at o th er ways of covering the county." The county is working to upgrade communcialions with the ambulance crews. Mrs. Sm ith said the county has purchased radios which will be Installed In the ambulances e a rly next year. "They will have a link lo the Sem inole County Operations Center. W e've never had lhat b efo re," ihe said. The a m b u la n c e / work from a dispatch center in Orange County and have had no direct link with Seminole County emergency personnel. The new rad io s will allow them to communicate with county em ergency staff as well as emergency personnel In the cities. The am bulance drivers will be required to notify the county of their status and location at all tim es, Mrs. Smith said. But th e key to keeping tabs on the crew s will be Ms. Goetter. “ We'Ce got to have someone up h e re to see that things get done." Many of the employees are part-tim e workers, biding tim e until th e y can find another job, M rs. Smith said. The com­ pany’s low pay scale contributes to rapid turnover and little employee loyalty, ahe added. She sa id salaries and benefits for employees are definitely a concern of the county but there la little the county can d a to m andate salary levels for the am bulance personnel. "You get what you pay for," sh e said. "They have lots of people who work as fill-ins while th e y ’re looking for something else." Many fire department workers w ork for Herndon part-time, Mrs. Sm ith said. The firm needs to improve the p a y and Improve its public image, she said. Paramedics are p aid less than (4 per hour. •‘That’s extremely low for the responsibilities theae people have to tak e." AREA DEATHS RAYMOND DeSALY'O Raymond DeSalvo Sr. 43, of S o rren to died Monday morning as the result of an auto accident in Lake County. Bom June 27, 1939, in New York City, he lived In Sorrento for the past seven years. He was an automobile mechanic and a member of All Souls Catholic Church In Sanford. He Is survived by four d a u g h te rs, Miss Christina D eSalvo, Miss Lorraine D eSalvo, Miss Theresa DeSalvo and Miss Danielle DeSalvo, all of Sorrento; one son, Raymond Jr., o f ’ Orlando; his mother, Mrs. Beatrice DeSalvo of Sorrento and two sisters, Mrs. France/ Horchler of Sorrento and Mrs. Jean McCaw of Longwood; an d one brother, Albert DeSalvo of New York City. Briaaon Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM a 8TEMPER SR. William H. Stamper Sr., 66, of 111 Kings wood Court in Sanford died Monday night a t C e n tra l Florida Regional Hospital. He was bom March 2 3 ,1916, in Sanford. He waa a fo rm e r m ayor and c ity commissioner of Sanford. A real estate and mortgage broker, he owned the William H. S te m p e r Real E sta te Agency. He w u a World W ar II veteran and served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy. A MRS. HAZEL KRATZMAR graduate of Seminole High Mrs. Haxel M. K ratxm ar, School and Stetson U niver­ s ity , he formerly ta u g h t 68, of 1204 Randolph St. In school at Seminole H igh Sanford died S u n d a y at School. He was a form er Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Oct. 13,1916, at ch em ist with the S ta te Department of Agriculture. Hillsdale, N.J., s h e cam e to He was a member and Sanford from th e re in 1951. deacon of First B a p tis t She w u a m em ber of All Church of Sanford and active Souls Catholic C h u rc h In In the Gideons International. Sanford, the V e te ra n s of He waa a member of the Foreign Wars Auxiliary and Seminole and Winter P a rk Sanford Woman’s Club. boards of realtors and a past She is survived by her president of the Florida B oard husband, Joseph. of Realtors. He taught the Brluon Funeral Home-PA Florida Real Eitats Course at la in charge of arrangem ents. Seminole Community College ADDAMMOUN and Rollins College. Adib Anunoun, 40, of 1305 Mr. Stemper w u a m em ber and past director of the Avenue de Los Toros In G reater Sanford Chamber of Casselberry died S aturday, in Commerce and served on the New York. Bom J a n . 29, 1942 R oads snd Bridges C om ­ in Lebanon, he m oved to Casselberry from New York mittee. In 1971. He w u an accountant He w u a Mason a n d a and a Druxe. m em ber of the Sanford Shrine Survivors Include his wife Club, the Scottish R ites in Lydia; a daughter, Bella, of O rlando, York R ite s In CaaNlberry; a son, Jasen, S anford and the B a h ia Casselberry. Temple. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Survivors Include h it wife, Home, G oldenrod, la In M rs. Mildred Wells Stem per; charge of arrangem ents. a daughter, Mrs. M a rth a MRS. ROBERTA BARNES Springstead, of Brooksville; a Mrs. Roberta B arnes, 82, of son, William H. Stemper J r., of New York City; two 116 Bay Ave., in Sanford died grandchildren; one s is te r , Wednesday, D e c . 15, a t Gladyce Morris, of Sataum a; Central F lorida Regional several nieces and nephews. Hospital. Bom Nov. 11, 1900, Briaaon Funeral Home-PA in Tallahassee, she w u a is in charge of arrangements. housewife. She w a s a mem ber of Mt. M o riah Prim itive Baptist Church having joined In 1939. Survivors include two daughters, M rs. Jimmie Greenlee of Sanford, and Mrs. Ruth Lampkin of Daytona Beach; o n e so n , Oranee Barnes of G eneva, N.Y.; two stepsons, M eed GUchrtst of Sanford, a n d J.C. Barnes of Tallahassee; th re e step­ daughters, of fallahaasee; two haters, Mra. Victoria Blair of Lacoocbee; Mrs. Ethel Smith of Locoodm; one brother, Charlie Robin­ son, of Daytona Beach; three half-sisters an d four half brothers; 13 grandchildren; 30 g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n , numerous n ieces and nephews. Sunrise F u n eral Home, 900 locust Ave., in Sanford la in charge of arrangem ents. BENJAMIN NEWMAN Benjamin Newman, II, of 116 W. B ay St. In Longwood died F riday at Longwood Health C a re Center. Bom Aug. 28, 1901, In Russia, be moved to Longwood from Philadelphia In 1941. He w u a retired c a r p e n te r and a member of Ascension Lutheran C hurch in Casselberry. He la s u rv iv e d by his brother, O tto, of Penn­ sylvania; a n d a sister, Mrs. Lydia Naylor, of Reading, Pa. JU L E E .8E N E Y Jule E . Seney, 91, of 380 Hibiscus Road in Casselberry, died S aturday at Longwood Health Care Center. Bom May 1,1891, In New York, she moved to Casselberry from Syracuse, N.Y., in 19(0. She w u a homemaker and a Protestant.' S u rv iv o rs Include a d a u g h te r, M rs. Virginia Kasdorf, of Casselberry; two grandchildren; and one great­ grandchild. G arden Chapel Home for F u n e ra ls , Orlando, Is in charge of arrangements. LT.CMDK. CHARLES E. KING Lt. Cm dr. Charles E. King, 49, o f 1013 Gator Lane In Winter Springs died Monday at F lo rid a HospitalAltamonte. Bom May 15,1933 in S araso ta, he moved to W inter Springs from there in 1972. He was a U.S. Navy officer and a member of Tuscawilla United Methodist Church. He was a member of M arion Lodge 62 FtAM , M arion, Mias. H e w u a veteran of the K orean and Vetnam wars. H e la sunrtved by his wife, Linda J .; two sons, Charles Blake of North Carolina, and C.E., of Winter Springs; two d a u g h te rs , Miss Dcllnda King, of North Carolina, and Miss Lisa King, of Winter Springs; his mother, Mrs. B essie Maret, of Tampa; one grandchild; and one aunt L in d a Lee Smith, of Brooksville. W inter Park Funeral Home, Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices S T E M P E R , MR. W ILLIAM H. S R . — M*mori*l service* lo r M r. William H. Stamper Sr., 44. of i l l Klngswood Court. Sanford, who died ' Monday *1 Central Flo rid * Region*! Hospital, w ill be at II a.m. Wednesday at the Ftr*t Baptist Church. Burial w ill be In lh* Oaklawn M emorial P a rk . In lieu of liowen, con tributiont may b* made to Gideon* international. B rlu o n Funeral Horn* PA in charge. K R A TXM A R, MRI. H A X IL M . — Funeral Met* lor Mr*. Hazel M . K rati mar, M. of 1304 R a n ­ dolph St., Sanford, who died Sunday, will be celebrated a l f a.m . Wednesday if All Souls Catholic Church. Rosary will be recittd at 4:30 pm. today at Brisson Funeral Home with the R ev. william Ennis officiating. Burial in Oakiawn Cemetery. Brisson Funeral Home PA In charge. • A R N E S , MRS. R O B ER T A F u n e ra l service* lor M r * . Roberts Barnes, II, of Its Bay Ave., Sanford, who died Dec. IS. w ill be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist Church. 1101 Locust Ave.. in Sanlord, with the Rev. E .S . Bullard officiating Burial In Shiloh Cemetery. Sa n fo rd . View ing Tuesday I t p .m . Sunrise Funeral Home in charge �s Reportedly Fell Off Friend's Car FLORIDA Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Altamonte Youth In A Coma After Accident IN BRIEF Public Defenders M ay Be Hit With Malpractice Suits TAI.I.AHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida Supreme Court will have a final say on whether public defenders can be sued for malpractice by form er clients. After ruling Monday that public defenders are not immune from such -rfuits, the 1st District Court of Appeal certified the case to the state's highest court for review. The three-judge panel said it did so because of the “serious Im pact” its ruling could have on the public defender system . In its ruling, the 1st DCA overturned a lower court and unanimously rejected a claim that public defen­ ders enjoy the sam e Judicial Immunity granted judges and prosecutors. "While th e prosecutor is an officer of the state whose duty it is to see that impartial Justice is done, the public defender is an advocate who once appointed owea a duty only to his client, the Indigent defendant," the three-judge panel said. "His role does not differ from that of privately retained counsel." Stemming The Red Tide• SARASOTA (U P I) —Scientists hope to be ready next fall to test a theory that a minute pea-green marine micro-organism may be the answer to controlling fishkilling outbreaks of the red tide. Scientists want to put their theory to the test in the open Gulf w aters next fall after additional tests are run. Those tests include how best to introduce G. aponina to w aters with heavy concentrations of red tide organism s, and how to determ ine the growth timing of G. aponina. WORLD ByTENIYARBOROUGII Herald Staff Writer An Altamonte Springs youth was in a coma today in the Orlando Regional Medical Center following an accident Sunday night. Michael Therkildsen, 19, of 613 take Orienta Drive, was taken to the hospital Sunday night after he reportedly fell off th e back of a friend's car in Orlando and hit his head on the pavement, according to family friends. Therkildsen is a senior at Lyman High School and a member of the football team there. The 5'9", 155 lb. student played defensive back for the Greyhounds. Further details of the accident were unavailable. HORSES MISSING A 17-year-old Ocoee girl told Seminole County sheriff's deputies that her horses have been taken from a 10-acre pasture near Sanford between 4:30 p.m. Dec. 7 and 4 p.m. Sunday. Hope L. Wrisner told deputies that she keeps her Shetland pony and quarter horse, valued at $150 and $500 respectively, a t a pasture near 2980 Pineway Road. When she went to see about them Sunday, they were gone, she said. GIFTS, CAMERA GEAR GONE About $3,300 worth of Christmas gifts and camera equipment was stolen from a Forest City woman's home at about 10:06 p.m. Friday. Carole A. Ekstrom, 38, of 31 Academy Drive, told deputies that someone broke into her home through a back door and stole about $1,000 worth of gifts, a camera, lenses, a gun, an automatic camera film winder, and flashes. VEHICLES VANDALIZED Two vehicles owned by Melvin Schacter of Spanish Trace Apartments in Altamonte Springs were vandalized Thursday night. • The vehicles, a 1980 Cadillac and a 1979 Chevrolet van, sustained an estimated $1,800 damage. The vinyl roof was peeled off the Cadillac and spokes on one wheel were broken. The van had scratches in the paint and a powder was poured into the gas tank. CORRECTION Sanford fire investigators are continuing their probe of a blaze which caused extensive damage to an interior decorating shop at 10164 S. French Ave., on Dec. 14. Action Reports ★ Fires Courts ★ Police ★ The burned shop, was incorrectly identified as the Country Attic Florist and Craft Shop at 1018 S. French Ave. In addition, firefighters said that they had inspected the interior decorating building prior to the fire, which began at about 11:17 p.m., and had pointed out things to the store owner which needed to be taken care of before the business could open. Fire officials said that the shop owner was not found in violation of city building or fire safety codes as previously reported. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs: — ta r r y E. Nettles, 21, Orlando was arrested at 2:41 a.m. Saturday at the Seminole Plaza along U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry. Police said Nettles was observed driving the wrong way on the divided highway. — Erik P. Pashoski, 19, of 723 Cherokee Court, Sanford, was arrested at 1:30 a.m. Saturday along County Road 419 north of Oviedo. Florida Highway Patrol officials said Pashoski’s car went off the highway, traveling northbound but he was not injured in the one-car accident. After taking a roadside sobriety test, Pashoski was arrested. — Eugene G. Hunt, 55, Newberg, Fla., was arrested at 3:08 a.m. Saturday on State Road 46 east of Sanford. FHP officials said Hunt was reportedly speeding in the Geneva a re a .. — Johnny Duncan, 20, of 622 Sandpiper l,ane, Casselberry, was arrested at 12:44 a.m. at the intersection of tak e Mary Boulevard and Sun Drive. Police said they observed Duncan weaving on the highway. The following people were arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: Soviets Plan To Match MX And Cruise Missiles MOSCOW (UPI) - Kremlin chief Yuri Andropov said today the Soviet Union will deploy similar weapons to m eet the challenge of the U.S. cruise and MX missile systems in an international situation that has reached "dangerouS limits." The Soviet leader said President Reagan's war preparations have reached "unheard-of proportions" and his proposal (or elimination of medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe was a "m ockery." The Soviet leader said Moscow is ready to reduce its medium-range nuclear forces on the continent to equal the missile forces of Britain and France, " ‘not a single one m ore." Rubinstein Dead A t 95 GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — Polish-American concert p ia n ist Arthur Rubinstein, whose brilliant care e r spanned eight decades, died in bed at his Geneva Home from r e s p i r a t o r y problem s caused by flu. He was 95. Rubinstein, who rarely left his apartm ent during the past year because of falling health, died In his bed while suffering the breathing problems. AKT1IUH “ It w as very difficult for RUBINSTEIN him to get around and of course his eyes were also very bad," Miss Whitestone said. Bom on Jan . 28, 1887, Rubinstein was the seventh child of a well-to-do manufacturer of textile loorfis. He perform ed in his first informal concert at age 6 in Warsaw and began studying three years later In Berlin where he gave his first formal performance at 11. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The govern­ m ent's massive effort to clean up the nation's 418 worst toxic waste dumps will leave more than 13,000 other sites still contam inating the environm ent and threatening public health, state officials warn. The gloomy prediction was prompted by the Environm ental Protection Agency's unveiling Monday of a list of the worst hazardous waste sites targeted for clean-up under the federal "Super­ fund." Florida had 25 sites among the 418 listed Monday by the federal Environ­ m ental Protection Agency as eligible for federal enforcement and cleanup fun­ ding. This placed Florida behind New Jersey with 65, Michigan, 46, Pennsylvania, 30, and New York, 26. While acknowledging the EPA’s "national priority list" is a milestone in America's war on hazardous wastes, state officials are pessimistic about whether the chemical contamination of water, land and air throughout the United States will ever be remedied com­ pletely. Some $1.6 billion is committed to finance the Superfund effort and Failure by the ministers to solve the crucial problems of production quotas and price dif­ ferentials during two days of fruitless talks could force a sh arp decline in crude petroleum prices, induAry experts said. Every Wednesday A list of the worst toxic dumps in Florida, according to a list released Monday by* the EPA, includes: Galloway, Alpha Chemical Pensacola, American Creosote Live Oak, Brown Wood Whltehouse, Coleman Evans Davie, Davie landfill Indiantown, Florida steel Miami, Gold coast oil Fort Lauderdale, Hollingsworth Tam pa, Kassauf-Kimcrling Miami, Miami drum North Florida Munisport Hialeah, NW 58th St. Mount Pleasant, Parram ore surplus Jacksonville, Pickeltville Rd landfill W arrington Pioneer Sand Tam pa, Reeves SE Galvanizing Cottondale, Sapp battery Plant City, Schuylkill metals DeLand, Sherwood Medical Seffner, Taylor Road landfill Clermont, Tower Chemical 3 PIECE INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN DINNER IfKludet Oo<<* 04 An, 1 — • $ »»«th F t *•% MV •Cole tu * • l«k«e •***« And Hof Roll SPECIAL ■ *1 99 M O «l J* W e A ls o H a ve 322-9442 S c e n e s lik e th is m a y so o n b e c o m e c o m m o n p la c e a c r o s s th e c o u n try as th e En­ v ir o n m e n ta l P ro te c tio n A g e n c y am i th e s t a t e s b eg in a m a s s iv e c le a n u p o f to x ic w a s te d u ip p s . h o t s p ic y c h ic k e n 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy. 17-92 - Sanford WE USE ONLY TOPQUALITY CHICKEN Sou th e rn Miami, Varsol Spill White House Whltehouse Oil Pits Zellwood, Zellwood G roundw ater Contain Tampa, 62nd St. Dump FRIED CHICKEN AU Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil Al Com tMtine-Ow ner 3 Convicted For Defrauding NASA ORIANDO (UPI) — Three men and two companies have been convicted of submitting fraudulent construction change orders to NASA for space shuttle support facilities from 1976 to 1980. A 12-member federal court Jury deliberated for three days before reaching a verdict In the five-week trial Monday. Convicted were Capital Communication Corp., and its president, Phillip Akwa of Milwaukee; New World Construction Co. and its president, Arthur L Boschen of Titusville, Fla.; and former New World employee James T. White Jr. of Melbourne, Fla. Each man faces up to five years In prison and $10,000 In fines on each count. W HAT'S IN IT FOR Y O U ? ALL THE INVESTMENTS YOU'll EVER NEED ARE AT AU THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED mind, the $34 price will become invalid." H u m b erto Calderon B erti, V enezuela's oil m inister, said even with the new celling, “the problem now Is how are we going to distribute it." One conference source said, " It's going to be a free-for-all." OPEC President Yahaya A. Dtkko of Nigeria said failure to agree meant that "we will all have to exercise our sense of responsibility" to cut back the flow of oil into a glutted market and defend the $34 price. The worldwide recession and price undercutting by non-OPEC producers such as Britain, the United States pnd Mexico has given the cartel a collective deficit of $11 billion this year. W hether the situation can be turned around and the $34 price protected depends largely on Saudi Arabia, conference delegates said. "Without a production sharing agreem ent, the base price m eans nothing," a senior OPEC who asked not to be identified said. "It will collapse." Oil m inister Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamanl said Saudi Arabia has no intention of abandoning the benchm ark price, unless other countries encroach on Saudi markets through over-production and price slashing. Although the ministers officially raised the cumulative total output to 11.5 million barrels a day, the move w as superficial since daily production is currently a t 20 million barrels os a result of in­ dividual quota violations. Y am ani's veiled warning was clearly aimed at Iran which wants to nearly triple Its output, largely through a sharp cutback in Saudi Arabian production. Kuwaiti oil minister All Khalifa Al-Sabah ap­ pealed to other countries to cooperate in keeping within th e new ceiling. "If we do not keep this in CHICKEN IN TOWN! SPECIAL OPEC Faces Pricing Crisis The only other Item agreed on was a cosmetic raising of OPEC’s collective ceiling of 17.5 million barrels dally. MR. C 's CHICKEN... THE TASTIEST prosecute companies responsible for illegal waste disposal. While the law focuses on cleaning up the 400 worst sites, even EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch adm itted there are about 14,000 hazar­ dous chemical dumps In the United States. No Agreem ent O n Quotas The 66th form al meeting of the 13-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries crumbled Monday after ministers could not agree on any key issue — except a previously agreed decision to keep the base price of crude oil at $34 a barrel. — Alan Christopher Plante, 19. of 34 Wekiva Springs Road. Apopka, arrested 3:15 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI and cutting a comer to avoid a traffic light. Plante was arrested by Casselberry police along State Road 436 at Red Bug Road. — Charles T. Brumback, 28, of Orlando, arrested at 12:20 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI, speeding and passing In a no­ passing zone. Brumback was arrested by ta k e Mary police along tak e Mary Boulevard after police said they observed a vehicle traveling 70 mph in a 30 mph zone. — Dennis /Vlan White, 32, of 3301 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, arrested 3:15 a.m . Sunday. White was arrested by Sanford police along French Avenue at 13th Street. — Franklin K. Baldrec Jr., 25, of 184 Alma Ave., tak e M ary,: arrested 12:42 a.m . Sunday, charged with DUI and driving with a suspended driver's license. Baldrec was arrested by tak e Mary police along County Road 15. — James William Warren, 44, Apopka, arrested 12:50 p.m. Sunday, charged with DUI and careless driving. Warren was arrested by Sanford police at the tak e Monroe marina. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls: Friday — 7:53 a.m., 101 Mayrose Drive, heater over heating. — 10:45 a.m., 219 Yale Drive, woman down. — 5:13 p.m., 25lh St. and Georgia Ave., auto accident, no injuries. — 6:39 p.in.. 8014 Elm Ave., woman down. Saturday — 12:29 p.m., Airport Blvd. and Bethune St., auto accident, no injuries. — 4:57 p.m., Celery Ave. and Scott Ave., false alarm. — 5:40 p.m., 2485 Sanford Ave., man down. — 7:45 p.m., 408 Palmetto Ave., fire caused by pot left on stove, no fire loss, no injuries. — 9:13 p.m., 409 Palmetto Ave., woman down. — 10:34 p.m., County Road 427 and Sanford Ave., false alarm. Sunday — 1:51 p.m., 1507 W. 14th St., man down — 6:49 p.m., 1701 Celery Ave., auto accident, no injuries. — 7:13 p.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 and Airport Blvd., auto accident, no injuries. Toxic Chem icals Clean-up Will Not End, States Fear IN BRIEF VIENNA, Austria (UPI) - Dlsplrtted OPEC oil ministers returned home today with their cartel facing a "free-for-all" price war because of failure to agree on how to share the dwindling petroleum market. Tuesday, Dec. 11,1981— 1 A So inconclusive was the meeting that it failed even to elect a new secretary-general front among five candidates presented by Iran, conference sources said. Minimum DopotH *2,500.00 ftOUftCJ A*MlDiAft»reiQ’*+ Worldwide oil production — reflecting the supply glbt that may now be ending, the declining consumption in the in­ dustrial nations and the continuing P ersian Gulf war — was off 5.5 percent last y e ar from the previous year. Among leading producers, Mexico moved into the No. 4 position, replacing Iraq, which pumped barely a q u arter of its pre-war output. Iran recorded a similar sharp decline. With the notable exception of Saudi Arabia, all the leading OPEC producers showed declines. Maximum DcpotH *250.000.00 M ONEY M ARKET PLUS ★ Rate G o o d Thru January 13, 1983 Q FLAGSHIP BANK’ ALLTHE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED*" 305-323.1776 Mambar F.D.I.C. - t J. I » �E v e n in g H erald 'Tis the season to be jolly, and in honor of the upcoming holidays, the Council of Arts & Sciences will present the third annual December Fest, a feast of holiday music and merriment. The gaiety lasts 10 days, Dec. 12-23, and during that time there will be 20 performances in public institutions and public places throughout the community. Co-sponsored by the Council and the First Unitarian Church, December Fest will feature I>eRoy Fisher and his merry troup of professional m usicians, including an acoustic group and a brass ensemble. Also on hand will be the December Fest character, "Festy,” played by Shirley Ram irez of the Talent Store. The music for this occasion is being provided in part through the cooperation of the Orlando Musicians’ Association, l/>cal 389, on a grant from the Musicians' Performance Trust Fund of the Recording Industry. (u s p s « ) 7 w i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F LA. 32771 Area Code 305322-2611 or 831-9993 T uesday, D ecem ber 21, 1982— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M an agin g Editor «Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ear. $57.00. Central America A rm s Race — No! Each performance, lasting approximately 20 minutes, will be identified by the fanciful December Fest pole of bells and ribbons. "Featy" will gather the crowd and place the December Fest pole to signal the beginning of the merriment, and she will distribute holidaycards and tidings of good cheer to all. C entral America, “ the slim waist of the A m ericas," as poet Ruben D aric once called it, is being slung with a holster. And the Caribbean Basin, studded with islands of swaying calypso and steel drums, is now beating a martial tattoo. C entral America and the Caribbean have never been the happy, idyllic places conjured by poets and songs. If the life force bubbling in Jam aican regae and glowing in Mayan tapestries shows a vibrant spirit, it is b& ause that spirit has been forged by poverty, disease, exploitation and revolution. Even the natural order is violent: earthquakes regularly flatten Central American capitals, and hurricanes lash Caribbean islands. History has been cruel: Haiti, the first black republic in the world, was bled penniless by France, its former colonial power. Britain stripped Belize bare of trees to build the wooden hulls of its indom itable fleet. Spanish conquistadores slaughtered natives with the sword and infected them with disease, leaving a tradition of hatred between European and Indian Economically, America’s back yard has often been used as a sordid sweatshop and plantation, where conditions bordering on slavery produce fresh bananas and coffee for our tables. Beaches are spruced up for tourists, but the visitor cannot help but see the eyes of natives staring from the darkness of shacks with earthern floors, where flies buzz around babies. And babies are everywhere. The birthrate in this region is among the highest in the world. In homes w here material prosperity is an impossible dream , large families provide a sense of wealth, but the hungry mouths decree a self-fulfilling prophecy of poverty for the next generation. To these timeless blights, our era has brought another — the drawing of Central America and the Caribbean into the world arm s race. Soviet m ilitary involvement in Cuba threw the Carib­ bean into the Cold War battlefield between th e superpowers. Step-by-step escalation by com ­ m unist and U.S. military strategists in Central A m erica is threatening to hurl the region into NEW YORK (N E A )-A a everyone but college students is well aware, such students are easily Impressed and enormously in­ fluenced by what they are told at college. Coming at a time when the young mind Is most susceptible to fresh Impressions, the college yesrs confront a student with brand* new Insights and experiences that seem manifestly superior to any he or she has received earlier. Under such circumstances, bending the twig Is one of the easiest of all humari occupations. Among its practitioners, quite possibly the most Influential are the Instructors in economics. What students are told about this su b ject—how w ealth is created and distributed—is perhaps the most Important secular Information a young person ever receives. And, since college economics courses are necessarily based to a large extent on textbooks, the major college economics texts are among the most Im­ portant books published In the United States. Aa you probably auapected, the great majority of college te sla In uae In America T h e B t a t e D e p a r tm e n t r e p o r t * t h a t C u b a n o w today a n doUad w it h a ly haU-truLha and otAxighl falsehood*, o ftan pr — * »rt aa un- war. has 200 MiG jet fighters, two torpedo attack subm arines and numerous T-62 tanks. Cuba's arm ed forces are the biggest in all of Latin A m erica, except Brazil, and their fighting capacity has been shown in Africa. Cuba is building a 9,000-foot runway in Grenada, and has sent about 2,000 military advisers to Nicaragua. But Cuba, which receives $3 billion a year in economic and military aid from the Soviet Union, is suffering economic hardship. Even this bankrolled colony of the Soviet Union can illafford its military buildup. At the sam e time, the United States is pouring millions of dollars of m ilitary assistance into C entral America. In 1982, El Salvador received $81 million in U.S. m ilitary aid, nearly three tim es what it received in food assistance. In 1982, H onduras received $10 million in U.S. m ilitary aid, about equal to its food assistance. Congress has budgeted a $350 million aid package to the Caribbean Basin, but it has stalled on the trade and investment incentives President R eagan qdvocated. Economic development is clearly the best way to win the region over to dem ocracy. But aid for schools and hospitals is being overshadowed by guns and bombs. The focus of superpower confrontation is now the Honduras-Nicaragua border, where Sandinistas are relocating Indians and the CIA is backing former National Guardsmen. H iese followers of deposed and assassinated dictator A nastasio Somoza, are trying to overthrow the N icaraguan government, which has grown in­ creasingly totalitarian. Dem ocratic leaders in Costa Rica, Mexico and ' the non-aligned Caribbean countries fear that superpow er intervention could trigger a Central A m erican land war. Am erica and the Soviet Union should back off. The reasons for suspicion are documented, but C entral America poses no m ilitary threat to eith er side and the victims of intervention will only .be the people both sides claim to be trying to help. C entral America has suffered virtually every tragedy known to man. If it becomes embroiled in a regional war fought with modem weaponry, the slim waist of the A m ericas will become a w asteland. BERRY'S WORLD "Please bring me ajob! By JANE CASSELBERRY Seminole C ounty December Fest p er­ formances Monday were at Florida living Nursing Home, Forest City, life Care Center in Altamonte Springs, and life Concepts, Inc., Forest City. On Tuesday they spread cheer at Sanford N ursing Home, Seminole Work Opportunity Program workshop in Sanford and the Good Sam aritan Home in Sanford. Tis the season to be jolly, but not everyone shares in the joys of the season. Ask the volunteers and staff of We Care. They know it is also the season for holiday stress and loneliness... for an increase in suicide attem pts ... and for an influx of people into this area who have no money, food or housing. Many of them turn to We Care and other local agencies for help. Who will turn to We Care? — People like Ann and Jack who came down from New York City looking for a hotter life, but economic pressures resulted in their breakup and now Jack is falling apart. — People like 75-year-old Ruth, who lives alone with no friends or family willing to listen to her. — People like Steven who has tried suicide several times and always becomes more depressed over the holidays. — People like Ann and Ricky, teenagers who get angry and depressed and feel they have no one who will listen. — People like Marie whose alcoholic husband uses holidays for an excuse to go on a binge and spends his paycheck on drinking and is abusive to her and the children. These people and many others will turn to \V<Care during the holidays. We Care is the a re a ’s seven-day, 24-hour crisis intervention and suicide prevention center. Those in need of help may call 62M 227. Volunteers always are needed. Orientation classes to become a We Care volunteer will begin Jan. 10 at 316 E. Marks St. in Orlando. The 10 training sessions will be on Mondays and Thursdays, 7-10 p.m. Persons may call 644-2027 for information. The free sessions will be con­ ducted by mental health professionals and will emphasize com m unication techniques to enhance the listening skills of telephone volunteers. Volunteers serving We Care's crisis in­ tervention and teen hot lines respond to ap­ proximately 6,000 contacts each month. Some of the topics covered in the orientation include substance abuse, grief, divorce, aging, understanding youth, problem p regnancy, sexuality, depression and suicide, anger and fear, domestic violence and sexual assault. Charles Fritch, executive director of the Grove in Ungwood. Chris Kupha, counselor for the Seminole County Mental Health Center, Mickey Adams, associate director of the Information and Referral Center, and Beth Fussell, counselor of Florida United Methodist Children’s Home in Enterprise, are among the instructors from local agencies who will be speaking. SCIENCE WORLD WILLIAM A. RUSHER Beware Of Denial In Arms Race A Text For All Students controvenlal and incontrovertible scientific wisdom, calculated to lead the student to believe that the free market is a deeply flawed mechanism whose "cruel" operations are mercifully thwarted by the constant In­ terventions of a wise and compassionate government. For 90 percent of college students, this guff la further enriched and supplemented by the comments of their local instructors. The result is a badly misinformed population of college graduates, on whom nevertheless a dem ocratic society must depend heavily for Us leadership. Rejoice with m e, then, that a com­ prehensive survey of college economic texts, together with corrective comments rendered from a free m arket perspective, has at last become available. It la "American Economic Texts: A Free Market Critique," published by Young America's Foundation, with a forward by former Treasury Secretary William E. Simon. The Foundation, an offshoot of the conservative youth organization called Young Americans for Freedom, Intends to update and republish its critique every two years henceforth, and It may just possibly revolutionise the teaching of college economics In the process. Certainly the book will be of tremendous assistance to those relatively few economics Instructors, and also those Isolated students, who long for authoritative rebuttals of the sacred texts of Samuelson, McConnell, et aL Each text la reviewed by a separate writer, all of whom are them selvei professors of economics. Take, for example, Alan C. Stockman's review of the eleventh edition of "Economica" by Paul Samuelson, the Yale professor and Nobel laureate who Is arguably responsible for more, and more widespread, misinformation about economics. ANTHONY HARRIGAN H ill s U n fin is h e d B u s in e s s The public has reason to be disturbed at the inability of the Congress to take constructive action. When plans were m ade for a lamcduck session, it was hoped that Congress would complete action on appropriations bills and tackle the hard issue of social security reform. It Is now clear that the lameduck session will leave unfinished business un­ finished. To date, the principal action in the House of Representatives has been the lopsided vote against President Reagan's plan to begin work on the MX missile. One wonders: what has happened to the constituency for the rebuilding of A m erica's deteriorated defenses? Only days before the vote was taken In the House, the Soviets test-fired a new missile. There Is not the slightest reason to believe that the USSR will slow its crash program for widening ita lead In weaponry. By its vote, the House has sent a signal to Moscow that it's unlikely the United States will attempt to catch up with the Soviet military colossus. The members of the House of Represen­ tatives who voted against the MX did So out of extreme short-sightedness, to say the least. Many of them may have done so because of the huge propaganda campaign wiged by the nuclear freeze movement In which many churches are so deeply Involved. Similar pacifist elements opposed the draft in 1940, which was approved by only one vote. Ironically, the opponents of the MX have heightened the chancea of nuclear blackmail by the Soviets. The Congress also is unwilling to come to grips with the social security issue. The next session of Congress is unlikely to demonstrate mnre political courage. "Gray power" is an important factor in American politics. No recipient of social security wants automatic increases eliminated, as they must be eliminated if the system is to survive. Congress feels the pressure, and responds on the basis of fear. If social security reforms aren 't enacted, the entire system will collapse like a house of cards. Distinguished students of the subject In both parties acknowledge this to be a fact. There's a long list of Issues on which Congress Is unwilling to act decisively. Sen. D anforth of Missouri has Introduced legislation calling for reciprocity in in­ ternational trade. Today, the U.S. Is the victim of one-way free trade. Congress has not been sufficiently stirred to act, despite a huge trade deficit. Immigration law reform Is essential If the U.S. is not to be successfully invaded by millions of new illegal workers. Again, Congress can't make up its mind as to what to do. Indecision and political fear characterize much of the Congress. This may be one of the low points in the history of this branch of our government. Tragically, this low point comes at a time when the U.S. faces great dangers abroad and on the economically distressed home front. WASHINGTON (U PI) Group psychological factors such as m utual distortion of perception pose m ajor obstacles to nonviolent solutions to the Issues dividing the E ast and West, a past president of the American Psychiatric Association says. Dr. Judd Marmor says leaders on both sides have a tendency to see events from the narrow standpoint of their own group’s in­ te re s ts , magnifying its v irtu e s and overlooking its faults while exaggerating the evils of the adversary and ignoring his vir­ tues. "Thus, each side clings to a self-righteous image of itself and a paranoid view of the other," Marmor said in an essay in the Archives of Internal Medicine, a publication of the American Medical Association. "E ach side sees the other as evil and threatening, which heightens mutual fears and increases the potential for acts of hostility." This, he said, inevitably leads to the ex­ pectation that no agreement can be reached because the other side cannot be trusted. The danger Is that thla can become a self-fulfilling prophesy. Marmor said denial is a basic psychological reaction that can play a m ajor role in the nuclear arm s race. He said denial is an ap­ propriate response to something that cannot be eliminated like the inevitability of one's own death, but he said it is not appropriate when used in connection with threats that can be dealt with. "To ignore the threat of nuclear destruction exposes us to the danger that It will happen." he said. Closely related to denial is the desensitlzation that can occur when nuclear warfare is constantly discussed as a possibility, Marmor said. "The unthinkable then becomes thinkable, and first strike strategies a re seriously debated as If they could lead to victory rather than to total destruction of civilization as we know it. "Another aspect of denial is the myth of Invulnerability that many people cling to In the face of life-threatening situations. The idea that 'it won't happen to us' and that somehow we will be among the survivors Is a pervasive and dangerous assumption." M armor said public p: rtests to the nuclear arm s race “can assist in overcoming the sense of personal helplessness that con­ tributes to denial.” But he said a more fundamental change Is required In tKlnking about International conflicts In terms of total victory (or one side and total defeat for the other. "The needed leap In our thinking is the recognition that, In a nuclear world, in­ ternational conflict can be resolved only by solutions In which neither side loses and both sides stand to gain." JACK A N D E R SO N Wilson Linked To Killer Cameras' WASHINGTON — In the 1940 film classic, "Foreign Correspondent," an assassin posing ss i news photographer trains his camera on s world statesman, trips tbs flash, and simultaneously fires a fatal bullet. That fictional scent could happen at any moment In real life, with only one «mai) change Inthe script: The bullet wouldbe fired right through the camera lent. There could be upwards of 300 of these "assassination" cameras currently in the hands of terrorists around the world — courtesy of Ubyan dictator lluammar Qaddafl and his erstwhile supplier, ex-CIA agent Edwin Wilson. Each of the diabolical devices is capable of firing two J2 caliber bullets through the lens with deadly ac­ curacy. The story was providsd to my sawdate Dele Van Atta by a former Wilson employee. . It has been corroborated by other sources, documents, and transcrlpta of secret testimony before the House Intelligence I: t Committee. Through his attorney, Wilson denied any role In the manufacture of the murderous cameras. But the form er associate em­ phatically asserted: (1) that Wilson had requested that a prototype be developed for Qaddafl; and (2) that WUaon was "the one who tried tt out." Here are the details: In April 1171, WUaon gave the associate a list of assassination devices he wanted to procure for Ubya. At (he top of the list were the camera guns, to b f equipped with sUencers, if possible. "I want a lot of them and I want them accurate," Wilson told the associate. "You take care of the details and teU me how much It costs." After a successful prototype was developed, the former associate said. WUaon planned to set up a shop on his Virginia farm to make them. The associate and a companion dew to Tam pa, F la., an d arranged for a mechanically talented acquaintance to buUd the prototype. According to a Wilson com -, pany voucher and National Airlines ticket records, the flight was made on April 23,1171. Leaving his companion behind to assist the inventor, the a sso ciate returned to Washington. In less than a month, the In­ ventor and the assistant arrived in the capital by rented car, bringing with them a working camera-gun. The associate picked the pair up at the rental-car office and paid the bffi with Wilson company money. The following day, the Inventor and the associate drove to a secluded site in Virginia to test the device. Firing at a can floating in a stream , they found the camera-gun to be rem arkably accurate. When they deUvered the weapon to Wilson a t his spawling estate In UppervUle, Vs., he couldn’t watt to test It. He Instructed the associate, the Inventor and another aide to climb Into his Cadillac, and the gang of four careened across rocks and ruts to a remote com er of the farm. "I thought he was crazy," said the associate. The camera gun "worked like a charm," the associate said, and Wilson "thought it was great.” But WUaon didn't want to risk carrying It to Qaddafl on his person, so he Inveigled the Inventor Into toting It. A telex copy of the ticket purchase shows that the two took the same flight to Libya on May 21,1971 Wilson quickly wired the associate that the camera-gun w u a big hit and ordered him to scour local shops In search*of older cameras. The older models were sturdier than newer ones and wouldn't blow up In an assassin's face. EventuaUy, between 250 and 300 cameras were sent to TripoU to be converted Into weapons. Footnote: The inventor of the deadly device never got paid. Wilson deposited his money m ore than $200,000 — In a Swiss bank account to which the inventor has no access. Durin<> Wilson’s recent trial In Alexandria, Va., on weapons-smuggling charges, the inventor joined the crowd of spectators, hoping to get ■ word with his debtor, to no avail. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Tuesday, Dec. 11,1?81—3A Sizzling Seminoles Scorch Jones With 67% Shooting By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Jones coach Lenny Carm ichael scratched his head and wondered out loud, "What are you going to do? When a team shoots like that and gets every key rebound, how can you beat them ?" The object of Carmichael’s won­ derment and dismay was Sanford's Fighting Seminoles who shot a sizzling 67 percent from the floor en route to a 68-6-1 victory over the Jones Tigers in Ihe first round of the Burger-King Metro Basketball Tournament (Whopper shoot out) Monday at Valencia Communily College. Today at 4, coach Chris Marlette's Tribe takes on Bishop Moore, a 58-56 winner over Winter Park. A victory today would propel the 'Noles into the final four on Wednesday against either Oak Ridge or Edgewaler. Monday's win upped the Seminole record to 5-2, Including a string of three straight. It also enabled the Tribe to even its mark at 2-2 with the tough Metro Conference. The performance was nothing short of spectacular. Seminole hit 28 of 42 field goals for 67 percent. Jones, using its spread out and fire offense, shot a good 54 percent, but it wouldn’t be good enough. After William Wynn missed a cripple to open the game, Sanford connected on its next nine attempts and only one — a three-point play by sharpshooter Calvin [•“ Kiki” Bryant — was within five feet of the basket. “ 1 didn’t think they'd ever miss," said a dazed Carmichael. When Bryant finally did miss a shot (he hit 6 of 7 in the first half), Seminole had a comfortable 19-6 lead. The game, however, was far from over. Tony Wright, the younger brother of former all-stater Ijester Wright, threw in two baskets and when Ron Reynolds and Thedrick Stephens hit two more for Prep Basketball Burger-King Metro Tournament at Valencia CC Today’s games 9 a m. Apopka vs. Winter Haven 10:30 a.m . Astronaut vs. Colonial 1 p.m. Jones vs. Winler Park 2:30 p.m. D eljn d vs. Lakeland 4 p.m. Seminole vs. Bishop Moore 6 p.m. Boone vs. West Orange 7:30 p.m. Evans vs. Tampa Catholic 9 p.m. Oak Ridge vs. Edge water Monday's results Edgewater 55, lakeland 47 Tampa Catholic 4B, Colonial 41 Evans 73, Astronaut 36 West Orange 57, Winler Haven 55 Oak Ridge 65, Deland 61 OT Seminole 68, Jones 64 Boone 76, Apopka 66 Bishop Moore 58, Winter Park 56*1 Whitted tossed in two more bombs for a 35-34 halftime score. It all happened in just 1:49 and left the Seminoles flustered. “ The guards we brought off the bench weren't in the right place and Ihcre was a lot of pressure," said Marlette who had to protect Vernon la w (three fouls) and Bryant (three fouls) the last three minutes. "It was a tough situation for the kids (Steve Grey and Jam es Bouse) to handle the pressure." Jones took its only lead of the game 20 seconds into the second half when Vorry Robinson hit a lay up. It was short-lived, though, as Hendricks and Mitchell combined on two steals for buckets while la w and Bryant hit two free tosses each for a 47-40 lead. "Coach (Wayne) Talbot recommended we go back lo our man-to-man defense and that was the difference," said Marlette. "Jones really had the big Mo (ment urn) going for them, but we held up under the pressure." Especially in the last two minutes. Streater hit two free throws to move Jones wilhin 64-62 with 2:16 to play. And when Mitchell missed a free throw, Jones forced a Jump ball which it won. Bui a long pass was intercepted and controlled with one hand by Bryant who was fouled with 52 seconds to play. The calm senior dropped both free throws for a four-point lead but Willie Williams came back with a bucket with 44 seconds to go. Mitchell was intentionally fouled by Jones with 14 seconds to go after he and I,aw ran 30 seconds off the qlock with ihe 'Noles' delay game. the ozone. Jones was within 21-14 at the end of eight minutes. “We had a mental letdown after we got that big lead," Marlclte said about the scml-collapse. "We had people taking the ball out of bounds that had no business touching the ball." In Ihe second q u arter, Seminole regained its composure quickly when Wynn made a great move to the basketball, scored and was fouled. The 61 junior missed the free throw, but he hit a bucket the next time down which was followed by baskets from Bryant and Willie Mitchell for a 29-18 lead. He missed the first one but hit the The margin stayed at 11 when Torie Hendricks hit two Jumpers and Junior second for a three-point lead and when Tommy Stiffey dropped in a short bank the Tigers missed two shots at the other end, It was over. shot for a 35-24 lead. Then Wright went to work. The 5-5 Bryant finished with 19 points, five senior hit five points, Ron Streater added rebounds, three steals and three assists. another one, and Wright and Terry Mitchell maneuvered Inside brilliantly for 17 points while Law, Wynn and Hendricks added eight apiece. Law, as usual, ran the show with 10 assists, two which came on superb passes after driving to Ihe basket. Milchcll had eight rebounds while Hendricks and Wynn had six each. The Tribe controlled the backboards, 32-15. “This was a crucial gam e," said Marlette after the contest. "These guys (Jones) ore really talented. Vernon (Ia w ) was the difference the second half and Willie (Mitchell) was doing anything he wanted inside." Bishop Moore, meanwhile, took care of Winter Park on two free throws by sophomore sensation Jimmy Kuhl with 16 seconds left. Maurice Bullard tossed up an airbal) at the buzzer which Kuhl controlled to preserve the win. The Hornets took a six-point lead early in the game as Kuhl, a younger brother of former Evans' standouts Eddie and Donny, had a game-high 20 points. In other games, Fred Callaway threw in a rebound basket in overtime to give Oak Ridge a 65-61 victory over Del^nd. The Bulldogs squandered one chance to win at the end of regulation and another when Ihey turned it over in overtime with 42 seconds lo play. JONES (64) Streater 3 7-9 13; Wright 10 3-1 23; Williams 2 0-2 4; Banks 1 0-0 2; Robinson 2 0-0 4; Whitted 3 0-0 6; Stephens 2 96 4; Pelham 1 04)2; Reynolds 3 0-0 6. Totals 27 10-15 64. SEMINOLE (68) Hendricks 3 2-4 8; Law 3 2-2 8; Wynn 4 0-2 8; Bryant 7 5-5 19; Mitchell 7 3-7 17; Grey 004)0; Rouse 2 04) 4; Stiffey 1-0-0 2; Holloman 0 0-0 0; Franklin 1 0-0 2. Totals 28 12-20 68. Jones 16 18 20 10-64 Seminole 21 14 20 13 - 68 Total fouls — Jones 14, Seminole 15. Fouled out — None Technical — None. ' Herald Photo by B rian LaP tler J o n e s ' f o r w a r d A l M o rris, S e m in o le ’s T o rie H e n d r ic k s (m id d le ) a n d W illie M itc h e ll b a ttle f o r a re b o u n d in H u r g e r K in g -M e tro T o u r n a m e n t a c tio n M o n d a y a t V a len cia C o m m u n ity C ollege. S e m in o le k n o c k e d off J o n e s , 68-64. Fouts' Fabulous 435-Yard Aerial Show Shoots Down Cincinnati, 50-34 \ SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The Cincinnati Bengals were no match (or San Diego quarterback Dan Fouls Monday night and neither was the NFL record book. Fouts helped establish three NFL records in padng the Chargers to a 50-34 victory over the Bengals. “ No quarterback has ever played on an offensive team like this one," Fouts said. V. “ I have great receivers and an excellent line to protect me." Fouts threw for 435 yards, the only tim e time an NFL player has had backto-back 400-yard passing performances. Fouts passed for 450 yards in the Chargers’ 41-37 win over San Francisco Dec. 11. Fouts and Bengal quarterback Ken Anderson combined for 66' pass com­ pletions for 063 net yards in the air to break the former NFL total completions record of 65, set in the Chargers-t9ers shootout, and the NFL record for net yards passing of 834 set in a 1962 game between Philadelphia and St. Louis. “They scored 50 points, what else can I say," said Bengal coach Forrest Gregg. "We are a better team now than we were last year. The Chargers are better right now than they have ever been." The previous lime the teams met was for the AFC championship last year and the wind chill factor was a numbing 59 degrees below zero at C incinnati's Riverfront Stadium. The Bengals ad ­ vanced to the Super Bowl with a 27-7 victory. Monday night’s game was played Pro Football under considerably different conditions. Temperatures were in the mid-Ms and a light breeze swept off the Pacfic Ocean. “This was a very emotional game," said Fouts. "We came in with revenge on our mind and we knew we were playing a quality team, probably the best we've played all year." Wes Chandler caught 10 passes for 260 yards and a pair of touchdowns, one of them a 66-yard halfback option toss from running back Chuck Muncie. Chargers running back James Brooks scored three touchdowns, the longest a 48-yard run in the third quarter. Cincinnati scored first when Jim Breech kicked a 19-yard field goal 3:41 into the game. Muncie and Chandler combined less than two minutes later to give San Diego a 7-3 lead. The Bengals responded with an 80-yard drive capped by a 12-yard dash into the end zone by Anderson to take the lead 18 7. Cincinnati opened a 17-7 lead midway through the second quarter when Bengal linebacker Bo Harris picked off a Fouts pass and raced 62 yards for the touch­ down. But the Chargers cut the deficit to 17-14 late in the half when Brooks ran 17 yards for a touchdown. Following a 6-yard Anderson pass to Chris Collinsworth to put Cincinnati ahead 24-14 with 28 seconds remaining in the half, the Chargers got close enough for Rolf Be- Tulane Names Everett, Whitney Rout Kaskaskia By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sports Writer Storming out of the locker room, the Raiders of Seminole Community College played rude host to Kaskaskia (111.) College. After struggling to a slim 36-33 halftim e edge, coach Bill P ayne’s Raiders totally dominated the Devils, in all phases of the game to take a 87-85 rout and up their record to 9-5 on the year. "We had a very nice second half, everybody got a chance to contribute," offered Payne. In the Initial half the up-and-down Raiders got the ball Inside to 86 Luis Phelps who had nine points In the half. Peaky Kaskaskia hung tough, though, with balanced scoring and foul problems for Phelps who waa sidelined with four fouls late In the half. With Phelpa out, Seminole had to rely on sophomore guard Keith Whitney's outside shooting. Whitney poured In 10 in the half. After intermission, 't h e outmanned visitors, who only dressed seven players, began to wear down. The Raiders bolted to a (3-47 bulge at 9:90 In the half as Apopka's Del vin Everett and sophomore Ricky Sutton totally cleaned the glass. Only Joe Krieger’s outside shooting kept it a semi-respectable contest, but the Devils never got close. "D dvtn had a fine second hall and gam# and Lula (Phelpa) really tried to rebound tonight," said Payne. "In the second half, we Just controlled the backboards." • SCC had a shopping 48-23 advantage on the boards against sm aller Kaska skia. Everett, a W forward from Apopka, had English Coach J.C. Basketball the best night of his career with 17 rebounds and 21 points. The rest of the rebounds were spread around with David Gallagher (7), Sutton (6), Whitney (5) and Phelps (5) retrieving the rest. The Raiders once again had a good night from the floor, connecting on 37 of 69 field goals for 54 percent. Kaskaskia hit 28 of 67 for 39 percent. Whitney, who has regained his shooting touch after an early season slump, hit 7 of 13 shots and three free tosses for 17 pointa. Sutton finished with 14 points while Jim m y Payton had ID. Kreiger had 18 for the Illinois boys. TOnightBasketball MIAMI (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins 4 p.m . Oviedo Outlook C h ru lm st To u rn sm ental ICC coaching staff suddenly Is a two-Shula The tourney tips off a t t with Lake operation. Mary s a i B a m s lacing the wvmiess (0 SI Coach Don Shula hired son David Silver Hawks of L a k e Howell followed by Lyman vs L a k e Gibson al S;J0, hotl Monday to help out with the passing Oviedo vs. Zephryhills at 1 and Lake game in the absence of Wally English, a Brantley vs Vero Beach al a -30. Dolphin offensive coach (or the two years Oviedo seems lobe the favorite but only It *4 senior Ronnie M urphy is on, and he who was hired Monday lo head the usually is. L a k e M ary could challenge Tulane football program. while Lyman and L a k e B ra n lle y could be David Shula, 23, Is not really con­ surprising 4 p.m. Seminole vs. Bishop Moor a sidered English's successor, but he will Burger King Metro Tournament work with the receivers and have a at Valancia Community Collage. game-plan Input as papa Don and of­ The 'Holes. 41 44 winners over Jones fensive coach John Sandusky run the Monday night, look to move up Ihe win ner's bracket against Ihe surprising show. . Hornets who upsel W inler P a rk , H 54, on “David's been doing some pro scouting Jim m y Kuhl's two tree throws with 14 for us," the elder Shula said. "H e’s seconds lelt, Calvin " K ik i" B ryan l led the Tribe with familiar with our system and our per­ 19 points, W illie M itchell added i ; and sonnel and personnel of the teams we're Vernon Law handed oul 10 assists to lead going to be playing. Seminole over Jones Bishop Moore was led by 4 4 sophomore “ Although it's going to be tough on him center Kuhl who poured In 10 points and to pick up all the things he needs to, at Chris Saunders who added eight. least he'll have a head start. He joined us at 1 o’clock this afternoon and he's been looking film s with the offensive Lake M ary at Bishop Moore coaches," Don Shula said. Tournament The Rem s, 5 7, trash o il a 7 I victory "This Is a once in a lifetime op­ over Seminole In the M a y o rs Cup. look to portunity for m e to see what pro coaching Improve their record before Ihe Christ is like and if 1 have the aptitude for It," mas holidays David Shula said. Bishop Moore reigns as a 1A soccer powerhouse and w ill be favored to win Its David holds most of the Dartmouth own tourney. pass receiving records and spent last football season as a receiver and punt returner with the Baltimore Colts. He was cut last summer. •‘I’ve definitely put aside my playing career although I had an, offer from Washington of the USFL after the Colts TAMPA(UPl) - Charlie Bradley, who released m e," the younger Shula said. leads the nation with an average 29.6 Almost Immediately after he was cut, points per game, hit for 37 pointa to lead he entered the University of Baltimore the University of South Florida to a 78-70 law school. He has finished the first victory over Penn State University. sem ester and Isn’t due back for the The Bulls' Keith Douglas scored 10 second until Jan. 10 at which time he will pointa In the Monday night game, helping decide whether to continue coaching or turn around a match that started badly go back to school. for South Florida, now 5-1, Shula says he has no hard feelings Penn State's Mike Lang was the Nittoward English, and In fact is happy for lany'Llons' top scorer with 21, followed him. by Rich F etter's 17 and Alex Agudio's 11. Bradley, USF Down Miller 4-10 2-2 10, Gardner 4-10 0-3 5, Kreiger 7-17 4-118, Beckemeyer 3-10 4-7 10, Klinger 5-11 2-2 12. Jose 0-3 1-2 1, Guthrie 3-5 0-0 6, Totals 2847 13-20 65. SCC (IT) Halftime SCC 38, Kaskaskia 33. Total fouls - Kaskaskia 18, SCC 20. Fouled out — Klinger, Kreiger. Technical — none. Chandler Ju*l h o i to be ihe best wide receiver in the league.” The Bengals cut the Chargers lead to 33-27 at 7:53 of the q u a ..^ r when Breech cappped a 77-yard drive with a 27-yard field goal. The Chargers scored two minutes later when Brooks burst up the middle for a 48yard score and extended the San Diego lead to 40-27. Anderson struck back, throwing 17 yards lo tight end M.L. Harris to narrow the deficit to 40-34. Benirschke kicked a 26-yard field goal and Brooks scored from I yard out lo round out Ihe scoring. “ We have five wins now," Coryell said. "Most people think five wins will get you in the playoffs." Soccer Gallagher and Payton each handed out eight assists. The Raiders take a break over the holidays before returning with a road game with Florida College (Temple Terrace) on Tuesday, Jan. 4. KASKASKIA (85) Payton 44 2-2 10, Gallagher 14 0-0 2, Phelps 80 1-2 13, Whitney 7-13 3-4 17, Everett 9-15 3-7 21, Merthie 2-4 2-3 6, Sutton 8-14 2-2 14, Charles 1-2 8 0 2, Goudreau 80 81 0, Koldenhof 1-1 84) 2, Total 37-49 13-21 87. nlrschke to kick a 43-yard field goal with 1 second left and cut the Bengal lead to 24-17. The Chargers took the second-half kickoff and drove 82 yards to the 1-yard llne.'Muncie sprinted around right end to tie the score at 24-24. Charger defensive lackle put San Diego in front for good a few seconds later when he sacked Anderson in his end zone for a safety that made the score 2624. Gregg said the safety was “the turning point of the gam e" for his 5-2 club. Fouts hit Chandler a minute later for a 38-yard touchdown that gave San Diego a 33-24 advantage. "Fouts was Just tremendous,” said C harger coach Don Coryell. “ Wes Penn State, 78-70 H tfits Phala by Brian LaPatar Delvin Everett (left), SCC forward, snared a rebound from team m ate Luis Fhelps during the Raiders' romp over Kaskaskia Monday. E verett, a freshman from Apopka, had his best night with 21 points and 17 rebounds. �SA— Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, D tc.il, I t l l S co recard SPORTS P re p Basketball IN BRIEF Junior collree State poll L P k e C lty (SI C ull Coast (S) North Florida Florida College DavtonaBeach Miami Dade North Manatee Indian R iv e r SI Petersburg Pensacola Miller Pours In 27, Hawks Win Seventh Straight, 68-49 Chiqulla Miller poured In a r.ame-high 27 points and Mary Johnson added 14 as th e Lady Silver llawks of la k e Howell extended its winning streak to seven straight In a 6JW9 rout of Oviedo Monday night at Oviedo. Meanwhile, the Silver Hawks made the also receiving votes category in th e 4A State Poll and are looking to crack the lop 10. l a k e Howell ran up a 30-19 halftime advantage and coasted to victory over the 3-6 Lions. Tanya Roland netted 25 points and Fay Robinson added 20 for Oviedo but th e la d y Lions only got four more points from its entire team while eight players scored for the Silver Hawks. Next on the Silver Hawks agenda is the Lady Hawk Invitational which starts Monday, Dec. 27 and runs through the 29th at lak e Howell. Seminole will face la k e Brantley In the opening game on Monday at 2 p.m., followed by Titusville Astronaut vs. Edgewater at 4, Oak Ridge vs. Evans at 6 and Lake Howell vs. W inter Park at 8. LAKE HOWELL (It) Miller 27, Scott 4, M. Johnson If, T. Johnson 8, Blocker 8, Green 2, Barma 3, Lowe 2. Totals: 29 19-30 68. OVIEDO (49) Roland 25, Robinson 20, B arth 2, Virgin 2, lakers 0, Rickey 0, Chrlstel 0. Totals: 16 17-24 49. Total fouls — Lake Howell 25, Oviedo 25. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. Tip-Top, Electric Cash In Three players scored In double figures Tuesday night as Tip-Top Supermarket trounced Atlantic Bank, 43-11 in Sanford Recreation Department Junior League basketball action at Seminole High School. T arrance Carr took high scoring honors with 15 points while Sammy Edwards added 14 and Bobby Cofield tossed in 16. Anthony H arris' five points led Atlantic Bank. In other action Tuesday, night, Ondreus Redding connected for 26 points to lead Sanford Electric lo a 4012 rout of First Federal. Behind Redding's 16 points, Sanford Electric rolled to a 24-8 halftime advantage and never looked back. Joseph Murphy's eight points led First Federal while "S teady" Eddie Charles and Tim Hampton added six points apiece for Sanford Electric. Bobby Unser Retires At 48 NEW YORK (UPI) — Giving family considerations priority over a desire to continue auto racing professionally, three-Ume Indianapolis 500 winner Bobby Unser announced Ids retirem ent Monday. U nser, 48, who recently announced his Intention to retu rn to driving In WO, said th e decision to retire was prom pted ay thoughts at hU family and close friends. ‘"tW» t> the t u W a decision Vve ever made," said Unser, who made the announcement with Pat Palrick, the president of Palrick Racing Inc. "I was really excited about driving for my good friends, learn owner Pat Patrick and team m anager, Jim McGee. Wilkins, Ja n Waltz In OT SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Jeff Wilkins replaced ailing Adrian Dantley and led the Utah Jazz to a 119-117 overtime victory over Kansas City that left the Kings with plenty of regrets. " I let a few guys rest and the Jazz retained the momentum," Klngj coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said Monday r\lght. "That was a mistake." He said he warned his team about feeling over­ confident with the NBA'a leading scorer on the sidelines. " I told our guys before the game that when a team has somebody out, that someone will step in, and tonight It was Wilkins," said Fitzsimmons. Wilkins scored 10 unanswered points to cut a 12-point gap in the fourth quarter, then contributed six of 11 points in overtime. He finished with 35 points, exceeded only by the Kings' Eddie Johnson with 39. Dantley is sidelined for at least a week with a tom ligament in his right wrist, and doctors are unsure whether the Jazz star will be able to play again this season. He will have a cast on his wrist for a week, and If after therapy Dantley Is unable to resume, he will undergo surgery In early January and be out for the season. The Kings got comfortable at the opening of the fourth quarter with an 82-73 lead. With 10 minutes left and the score al 91-79, Wilkins scored five unanswered baskets to bring the score to 91-89. The Jazz first tied the score with 1:59 left at 105-105 and were tied at 106 at the buzzer. igw w RIB bwu mem* ' __ Htrotd Pltefo ay sr|»n LoPoltr STRETCHED OUT Auburn's Chris Woods stretches as far as he can for a pass from quarterback Handy Campbell as Boston College defender Tony Thurman tries to catch up. Woods didn't catch this one, but Auburn caught Boston College. 33-26, at the Tangerine Bowl Saturday night in Orlando before over 50,00(1 fans. Gophers Blow Aw ay Slumping Marquette United Press International The Big Ten means Big Trouble for Marquette. The Warriors, a traditional Midwest power, have lost two games this season, both courtesy of the Big Ten. The first came in an 87-66 blowout al Iowa. The next Indignity came Monday night with Minnesota storming to a 1(HH>6 victory. It was the Warriors' worst defeat since a 100-63 loss to Wichita State in 1964. “ You can't feel sorry for yourself," said Marquette coach Hank Raymonds, whose club Is 4-2. “ We’ve played well so far this year but against two very good ball clubs, we’ve been pretty Ineffective." Handy Breuer, Minnesota1! T-tooL-3 center, scored 23 points and blocked 7 shots. There was a strong supporting cast with Marc Wilson finishing with 16 points and Tommy Davis and Jim Petersen adding 14 each. Terrell Schlundt led Marquette with 17 points and Glenn Rivers, one of the nation’s top guards, was held to 6. Minnesota, 5-1, bolted to. u 45-32 half­ time lead, limiting Breuer to 6 points. But that changed in a hurry. "The first half lead was so big, they probably figured they’d try to stop some of the other guys and I was getting open to the basket," Breuer said. "We never expected to beat them this bad." In the Top 2), No. 3 UCLA downed Louisiana State 82-68, No. 6 Missouri beat TennesseeM artln 71-58, and No. 7 Alabama crushed Texas Southern 88-56. At Los Angeles, Kenny Fields struck for 27 points as unbeaten UCLA recovered from an 8-point first-half deficit to win Us seventh in a row. The Bruins opened the second half by outscoring LSU17-4. Leonard Mitchell of the Tigers scored 18 points with Just 4 in the second half. At Columbia, Mo., Steve Stipanovlch scored 25 points a s unbeaten Missouri won Its seventh straight. Missouri, trou­ bled by zone defenses, pulled away In the last four minutes. Gus Rudolph had 23 points for Tennessee-Martln. At Tuscaloosa, Ala., Bobby Lee Hurt scored 25 points on ll-of-11 shooting and grabbed 14 rebounds to help Alabama raise its record to 7-0. Harry Kelly had 20 College Basketball points and Southern. 15 rebounds for Texas In tournament play in Toledo, Ohio, Ken Epperson scored 20 points and Toledo rolled past Vermont 82-55 In the opener of the Blade-Glass City Classic. Oklahoma State, behind 20 points by U ro y Combs, sent Michigan to its first loss with a 78-70 overtime declson. At Muncte, In't Ray MtCMlum had 22 points and Jon Mansbury 2t In Ball Stale’s 85-80 victory over FulHolvh Dickinson in the Ball State Classic. Inufslana Tech downed Jam es Madison 62-61 in the opener. At Reno, Ncv., Dion Brown and Roy McGrew each scored 14 points and un­ defeated Southwestern Dmisiana beat Cal-lrvine 81-67 in the Wolf Pack Classic. Nevada-Reno stopped Gonzaga 71-67 in the nightcap. In other games, freshmen guards Freddy Marshall and Jim Roder scored 16 points each to send Kansas State over Arizona Slate 49-46; Brad Sellers hit two free throws wilh 30 seconds left to push Wisconsin past Northern Illinois 5M5; Northwestern, off to Its best start In 51 years, ran Us record to 88 as Art Aaron. scored 18 points in a 64-51 decision over Angelo State; and Kurt Clawson’s 23 points carried Purdue over Evansville 95-68. ' Alvls Rogers scored 22 points and Danny Young added 20 In Wake Forest's 89-60 thrashing of Drexel; Raymond Gause hit for 15 points and AlabamaBirmingham dropped St. Louis 66-47; freshman Kerry Boagni scored 19 points and Carl Henry added 17 as Kansas defeated Alcorn State 86-72; Lamar beat Rice 56-49 for Ua 59th straight home triumph; freshmen John Smyth scored 13 points as Princeton brushed Colgate 4836; Charlie Bradley’s 37 points lifted South Florida over Penn State 78-70; and Perry Young had 21 points as Virginia Tech routed Appalachian ^ a t e 92-56. — V irgin ia Still No. 1 NEW YORK (UPI) - After a suc­ cessful trip abroad, the University of Virginia has returned to the United States with a consolidated No. 1 ranking. The Cavaliers, coming off a tour­ nament victory in Japan over the weekend, slightly expanded their top rating over Kentucky today as the first live team s remained in place in balloting by UPI's Board of Coaches. Virginia received 32 first-place votes from the 40 members of the Board participating and the Cavaliers, 88, had 587 total points following victories over Houston and Utah. Kentucky, 78, garnered seven firstplace votes and 555 total points following two victories and the Wildcats finished 32 points behind Virginia this week after pulling within 24 in the previous ratings. UCLA, 58, received the other first-place vote and 487 total points to remain No. 3 while Memphis State, 78, posted 446 points and fifth-ranked Indiana, 78, re­ ceived 413 points. Missouri, 68, moved up two places to sixth with 376 points and Alabama, 58, advanced two spots to No. 7 with 275 points as Georgetown plunged five places lo No. 12 following a 63-62 loss to American. St. John's, 98, advanced two notches to eighth with 270 points, Iowa, 61, fell three spots to No. 9 off a loss to UCLA and Tennessee, 68, won twice during the week and rounded out the Top 10. • Louisville, 7-1, remained 11th, followed by Georgetown, 6-2, and No. 13 Syracuse, 88. Arkansas, 68, is 14th, North Carolina State, 48, Is No. 15, Vlllanova, 3-2, moved up two spots to No. 16 and Houston, 6-2, fell three notches to 17lh. Nevada-Las Vegas, 58, is No. 18 followed by two undefeated newcomers, No. 19 San Diego State, 68, and No. 20 West Virginia, 88. Dropping out of the Top 20 were national champion North Carolina, which dropped an 84-74 decision to Tulsa, and Illinois State, which lost to Illinois 67-60. Rockier Road For SEC Bowlers ATLANTA (UPI) - It’i one down and slx.to go along th e Southeaitcm Conference bowl trail. The SEC, which landed itv en bowl berthz for the second tim e in Its SOyear history, got off on the right foot this past Saturday when IMh-ranked Auburn beat Boston College, 33-26, in the Tangerine Bowl But th e road gets rockier. The next stop Is Dec. 29 when Alabama plays Illinois in the Liberty Bowl. Although the Crimson Tide, a 6-point favorite, lost its lo st three regularseason gam es, you have to like A labam a's chances because this one will be the swan aong for Bryant's brilliant 38-year career "We have one more chance for our seniors to go out winneri,” said Bryant who will turn the Tide's reins over to current New York Giants coach Ray Perkins as soon as the Giants' N FL season ends. “There is no doubt in my mind they are winners, but they have som ^ doubt now and w e ll have lo wait and see how they react." Capece Concerns McKay TAMPA (UPI) - Tampa Bay Coach John McKay says his Buccaneers can open their presents Christmas Day, but not until after their final practice for Sunday’s fame with th e Detroit Lions. McKay was asked at his weekly news conference Monday what his plana were for ChriMmas. W ell unwrap the gifts," he la id , adding after a pause, "a fte r we work out." Football The Sunday matchup of Tam pa and Detroit is a key gam e to both dubs in their bid to get into the playoffs. Both are at 34. "H alf the teams are going to be on the road," McKay said. "We're lucky we’re at home. "Old St. Nick Is coming, see, but so are the Lions," he quipped. Looking ahead to the game, McKay was full of praise for the Lions. "D etroit will be extremely difficult for us to b eat," he said. "Detroit has some very good per­ sonnel — a great runner (Billy Sims), good receivers and an excellent rushing line. "We have never made a tremendous amount of yaM age against them," be said. The Bucs are coming off a razor-thin 24*23 victory over the Buffalo Bills, while the Lions will seek to rebound from a 3f31 cliff-hanging loss to Min­ nesota, and McKay warned against his players being over confident. "D etroit Is a very solid football team ," he said. " It will take a helluva performance by us (to win). If our players don't understand th at, there wool be a lot of (port-game) interviews next Sunday night. Or, th e n will be a lot of interviews ... (asking) ‘What Happened?’" 66 64 57 51 50 30 71 19 | W | m | a | a laa l a l m Monday night results F ir s t g*me * Ricardo E lo rza 75 80 4 BO 3 40 7 Gablole A rce 3 40 3 40 4 Bilbao A g uirre 6 60 0 | j . 4) 34. 70,. j ( 4. 3.43 401.46 Second game aR ica E lo n a i9 60 B 80 5 60 1NegUl Area 6 00 3 00 j u r lia r A g uirre 5.60 O (1-4) 45 60; P (4 1) 111 .10; T (4|.|)J4 4 0frf DD (6-4) 5*4 10 Th ird game 1Gabiola Chena 17 60 8 60 3.30 aManoto Z arrag a 5 40 1.40 3 Negul A g uirre 3 00 Q <1-63 J I M ; P (16)171.90; T b i ( 1. 3.43 i l l , 10, Fourth game SLeque F o ru ria 13 80 5 80 3 60 aM ikei Z arra g a 4 70 4 00 2 R ic a R e y s 3.60 Q (4 S) 60.40,- P ($-4) 198.00; T <54.] ) 430,40 Filth g a m e jA ip ir l Ira ra b a l 13 30 4 40 3 60 5 Gorostola Z ulalca 11 60 8 40 lL u is Z u b ill 140 Q 115) 34 10; P (3 5 1 310.79,’ T (J5.1) 435.00 S lifh g a m e sG atla Echeva 37 40 6 00 1 10 ) Garay Z a rra g a 5 80 5 40 3 Bilbao E lo rt a 4 40 Q (1 St 19.60; P ( S I ) 111.10; T (J1. 3) 444.00 Seventh game a A lp iri 18 30 7 70 S 00 jM anolo 5 00 1 60 gsolaun 640 Q (3 6) 76 80; P (4-3) 44.S0; T (9j.g ) jy j.jg Eighth game jGorostola Foruria 14 40 6 40 4.20 js a id lr a r a l 8 40 520 ^Galla Ja v ie r 5 60 Q (1.7) 42.00; P (3 71 116.70) T (17-1) 493 60 Ninth game jM anoloM endi 7 60 6 40 7 60 js a id Y ia 5.60 310 1 Durango K id O yarl 3 00 0(4-1) 47 40; P(4-S) 191.59; T 14j . j ) 4) 9.00 lothgam e o carea 31 70 10,40 9 40 iCharola 4.30 3 60 s jm u s 310 0 ( 1 6 ) S4.00; PI9-1) 110.70; T ( 6) .j j 404 39 Ilth g a m e jM id el Ira ia b a l 1500 0 40 600 s o a lla Carea 1 60 5 20 JGorostola Zubl 610 Q (1 51 $1.70; P ()- S ) 130 60; T (»• j . j ) 103,40 lllh g e m e jc h a ro la Ja v ie r $10 3.40 340 l DurengoKid lratab al 1.10 360 jA ip ir l Z ulalca 300 Q ( l .J ) 13.40; P (7 - l) 163.50; T (71M 10 ................................. G irls’ stale poll C LASS AAAA 1. Fo rtLe u d e rd e le D illa rd 40 7. Plant C H y ......................................10 1. Pinellas Seminole .9 0 4 Orlando E v a n s 60 5 Satellite Beach 10 6. Pensacola Escam b ia .6-1 7. M iam i Northwestern ........... 9 1 6. Miami Southrldge 101 0. Brandon ......... . . . . 6 3 10. Jacksonyille Ribault ............. 9 1 Honorable M entio n: Hillsborough, Pinellas P a rk , South P la n ta tio n , M ia m i P a lm e tto . O eLand F o rt W alton Choc te w h alch ee , O rlo n d o C o lo nial, Pensaco la W oodhem , Tam pa King. J a c k s o n v ille F le tc h e r, G o n ia le i T a le , O r la n d o E d g e w a te r, Se m in o le Lake Howell. C LA SS AA A 1. SI. Petersburg Boca Ciega. 6 0 2. Fo ri Lauderdale Stranahan 10 1. Pensacola Washington 10-O 4. Belle G lid e s G lid e s C e n trelg O A - 1,641; Handle 1134,077 If lD A Utah (OT) M onday's R a w lt 119, Kansas City 117 Tuesday’s Oames (A ll Tim es E t T ) Milwaukee a l New Y o rk , 7:30 pm . Detroit at New Jersey, 7:3S P m. Boston e l Philadelphia, 7:35 Pm Cleveland a t Washington, 8 05 Rm PhoenU at San Antonio, 1:10 P-m Atlanta at Chicago, 6:35 p.m. Dallas a t. San Diego, 10:30p™ Portland at Seattle. 10:30 om . Houston at Golden State, '0 15 p m. For Ad That Appeared In the Evening Hera Id Sunday, December 19 TIM A MUFFLIR The top eight lean * In the NFC will advance to that conference’s playoffs and there currently are six team s with better records than the 3^ shared by Tampa, Detroit, New Orleans and the New York Giants. The Bucs played Sunday without running back Jam es Owens, out with an ankle injury, and tackle Charlie Hannah, still out with a calf Injury. Several Bucs are banged up, but McKay’s biggest concern is with kicker Bill Capece, Capece, who is 3-7 and 170 pounds, suffered a dislocated shoulder late In the game when he made a touchdown-saving tackle of Mike Moseley, who had broken through the rest of the Bucs on a return. The shoulder was popped back Into place on the bench, but McKay said the shoulder is sore and if Capece played any other position he would be out of action for sure. "Our problem right now is pure and simple — kickoffs," McKay said. "EM ra points and field goals shouldn't bother him that much, but he’s definitely not going to be tackling anyone." thshore '0 1 ( Jackso nville BishopKenny 9 1 9 Tampa Catholic 30 10 Ocala Vanguard 67 Honorable Mention: SI. P e tersb u rg G ib b s. G a in e s v ille . Fort M yers, Bradenton Southeast. Naples B arro n Collier. Crestview. NIceville, F o rt Lauderdale Nor theast, Tallahassee R ickards, Fort La u d e rd a le C a rd in a l N ewm an, Lake M ary C L A S IA A I I Clearw ater Central Cathotic9 t J7. G ainesville P K. Vonge 60 3 Williston 4l 4 Pensacola Catholic 63 5 Lake P la cid 77 6 Avon P a rk 57 7. ja y 57 Honorable M ention: Clay County C LA SS A 1 Laurel H ill 31 7 T a m p a P re p 30 3 Baker 71 4 M iam i Westminster 61 S Malone 63 j Fort M yers Christian 63 1 Hastings , 70 6 Mayo 50 9 Hollywood Christ Ian 10 T 10 Tampa Berkeley Prep SI Honorable Mention: Poplar Springs. M alone, Everglades 94 69 Boys’ state poll CLASS AAAA 1. Miami Senior 60 7 Miami Jackson 60 3 Stuart M artin County 81 4 Fort Lauderdale D illard SI 5 Orlando Evan s 61 6 Jackso nvilleR ibault 60 7 Brandon 60 8 Jacksonville Jackso n 30 9 Clearwater - S I 10, West Palm Beach Tw in Lakes St Honorable Mention: Pensacola Escam bia, Palm Beach Gardens, Lakeland Kathleen, Bradenton M anatee. Daytona Beach M ain lan d . P in e lla s Se m in o le, South Plantation, M iam i K illian , Orlando Boone. Pensacola Pine F o re st. M iam i L a k e s . Tam pa Jc fte rso n , Tam pa Robinson, Orlando Oak Ridge. W inter Park, Ja c k s o n v ille T e rry P a rk e r , M erritt is la n d . Boca R ato n . Jacksonville Raines C LASS AAA l Crestvlew 60 7. Kissimmee Osceola 70 3 Tampa Catholic 81 4 Gainesville BuchhoU 61 5 Ocala Forest 61 6 Ocala Vanguard 31 7 Miami Ed-son 63 8 LakeW aies 60 9 Milton 30 10 Orlando Jones 33 Honorable M en tio n : G u ll Breere. Lake Gibson. Quincy. T a lla h a sse e G odby. F a rt Lauderdale St, Thom as Aquinas. Tallahassee Lincoln. G ainesville E a stsld e . B a rto w , G a in e s y ille . Naples L i l y . O rlan d o Bishop Moore. J a c k s o n v ille Lee, Rockledge, Key West Cypress L a k e s. St P e te rsb u rg G ibb s, Homestead. Tampa Je su it, SI. Pe tersb urg Boca C ie g a , West P 4 lm Beach N o rthsho re, Jacksonville Bishop Kenny C LA S S A A 1 Pahokee 60 3. Vernon ..’ 50 3 Hawthorne 80 4 Biountstown 60 5 Jacksonville Bolles 51 6 Pensacola Catholic 67 7 Avon P a rk 47 8 Groveland 31 9 LakeW aies 51 10 Clermont SI Honorable M e n tio n : Im mokalee. Bonitay Holmes County, Inter lachen, D ayto na Beach F a th e r L o p e i. C le w lsto n , Palmetto. Clermont, G racevllle, B arto w , LieFu m ah Sp ring s W alton, M ia m i W e stm in ste r C h ris tia n , M u lb e rry , M iam i G ulliver. C L A S IA l . LaurelM ltl »J 0 3. Tampa BayshoreMethodist 7 0 3 Grand Ridge 71 4 Malone 10 1 5 Miami Kendall Acres .7-1 6 Miami In le ram erlcan _ 10 1 7. West P a lm B e a ch ' K in g s Academy • 70 6 M la m iP riv a te .7 1 9 Hollywood C hristian 11 0 10 Hastings 40 Honorable Mention: Sneads. .Orlando Luther, Daytona W arner Christian, Tallahassee M a d a y. Cottondale. B ell, Trenton. Fo rt M yers E v a n g e lic a l C h ris tia n . C en tu ry, S I. P e te rsb u rg Sho recrest S t. P e te rsb u rg C h ris tle n , A lle n to w n , O rlando Lake Highland Prep, Jackso n ville Vicoty Christian. Orlando Trinity Prep. Frostproof, M iam i Nothwest Christian. I0 81 C O R R EC T IO N The winner of the Tampa-Detroit game may sneak Into the playoffs, even if they lose Uidr last game Jan. 2 when Tampa plays Chicago and Detroll plays Green Bay, both at home. But two of them are locked at f 3 - St. Louis and Minnesota - while Green Bay is 4-2-1, so a lot of shakeups could occur in the next two weeks. « J 10 0 H i U I )1 I 82 101 IK 9I 10 5 J M arianna t Miami Edison 1 West Palm Beach Nor SANFORD 240* S. FRENCH AVE. 221-0920 171 S. Spring DtLwM. FL. >1994) 0*r6«A Avo. 33730 1009 l . Vptmla Av«. Of i n f City. FL. 33)47 “ i logoi m-rot 000 Mom* Avo. Ou tput Bpk A. FL. >3017 11994) 353-1509 DAYTON WIDE TRACK SUPER 7 0 " & 60" A-70x 13-39.00 E-70xU.43.68 F-70x 14*45.66 G*60x 14-54.00 m G*60x 15*54.00 L*60x 15*62.20 G*70x 14*47.97 G*70x 15*49.23 H*70x 15*52.83 Plus Fed. Tax 1.91 To 3.69 t �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Seminole Miss Sallee, R.A. Gammon Repeat Vows Susan Sallee and Robert Aubrey Gammon were united in Holy Matrimony on Dec. 18, at 6 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Sanford. The Rev. Paul E. Murphy J r. performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I*e R. Sallee, 309 E. Lake Mary Blvd., I.ake Mary. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aubrey Gammon, 1169 Meadowlark Ave., Miami Springs. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows an exquisite formal ivory’ silk organza gown over peau de sole. Venice lace flowers appliqued on English net ac­ centuated the fitted bodice, Juliet sleeves and high neckline which terminated in a V in the back. Cascades of crystal pleating and'lace formed the graceful train which cascaded Into a traditional chapel sweep. A Venice lace cap held her waltz-length veil of Imported silk Illusion edged in scalloped lace. She carried a crescent-shaped arrangem ent of orchids, carnations and lily-of-the-valley. Donna Wilkins attended her sister a s matron of honor. She wore a full-length Christmas red taffeta gown with a wide ruffle enhancing the off-the-shoulder neckline. She carried a crescent of Christmas holly, red carnations and white mums with gold accents. Bridesmaids were Darlinda Gammon, sister of the bridegroom, Susan Hunt, Donna Routh and Angie Duncan. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor at­ tendant's. Timothy Kimmons served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Greg Knight, Doug Barnes, Jam es Toro and Bruce Reeder. Following a reception at the Woman's G ub of Sanford, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Sawgrass Resort. They will make their home at 420 Amelia Ave., Del-and Briefly UCF Management Seminar For Women In Education A limited enrollment seminar for women interested in preparing for or seeking higher level administrative positions at the college or university levels which require an understanding of financial management is planned for Jan. 24-28 in Orlando by UCF's College of Extended Studies. Topics over the three days will cover areas ranging from fund accounting to financial statements to budgeting. All sessions will be conducted at Howard Johnson’s Florida Center. Leading the sem inars will be Daniel D. Robinson, a partner In the New York office of the accounting firm of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., and Mary L. Fischer, currently completing requirements for a Ph. D. in higher education financial administration at the University of Connecticut. The cost, including meals and m aterials, is 1175. As enrollment is limited, persons Interested in attending are asked to call 275-2123 for registration information. Mobley Earns Scholarship Sherwood A. Mobley, a student a t New England Con­ servatory of Music in Boston, has been awarded $1,200 scholarship from the Music Assistance Fund. Mobley will receive his M aster of Music degree in percussion per­ formance from New England Conservatory in May, 1963. He is the son of Mrs. Freddie M. Mobley of 1203 West 8th St., Sanford, and is a graduate of Seminole High School, Sanford, and went on to receive his Bachelor of Music degree from the Boston Conservatory of Music in Massachusetts. Mobley is a m em ber of the New England Conservatory Symphony Orchestra and the Wind Ensemble. He is a student of Everett Firth. Mr. Mobley is currently a resident of Boston. Ragsdale O n UM Cabinet Mike Ragsdale of Oviedo, Is currently serving on the Associated Student Body Cabinet a t The University of Mississippi. The ASB cabinet is charged with the execution of the ASB constitution and legislation enacted by the Campus Senate. Cabinet officials are responsible for the planning, direction and operation of the various activities of the Associated Student Body. Ragsdale serves as the ASB chairm an of public In­ formation. Spanish Class Slated Four Semnioh County students, Christy and Heather McLeod, Rt. 1 Box 221, Oviedo, Laurie Vaughn, Box 1322, Oviedo and Wesley E. Nunnery, Box 192, Chuluota will be among the 127 young people from II counties who will enter 112 animals in the IMS Florida State F air Youth Steer Show on Feb. 10. Youth Exhibiting A t Fair The office of community instructional services at Semi­ nole Community College will offer a class In “ Con­ versational Spanish II." Class will m eet on Wednesday from 7 to 10 pjn. Fee: $11 Class will begin Jan. 5 through Feb. 23. Room: G-103. , For information please call the office of community In­ structional services a t Seminole Community College, 3231450, Ext. 304 from Orlando MS-7001, Ext. 304. CO O K OF THE WEEK Week. De yee far Cask Of Iks Ska to see p ea weeM Tuesday, Dec. 21,1912— IB Wanted: Non-Perishables For Elderly, Needy Par Remember reading Donna Estes article in last week's paper about Johnie and Ethel Johnson. This couple aged 82 and *8 are living in a ram shackle hut without running water or elec­ tricity, thus no refrigerator and no cooking stove. There is no heat. All they have is their small social security check. They do not qualify for state aid because they, own their property valued at $1,300. Their shack is valued at $480. They'are existing on one meal a day from Meals On Wheels. An account is being opened for them at the Flagship bank in Sanford for those who would like to help financially. Several Sanford churches are organizing members to help. Shelly Ferrone and 1 will be collecting non-perishable groceries in the south end of the county. Please call us with whatever help you can manage and we will pick it up. ShellyV number is 339-1590 and mine again is 327-2144. My husband, Jim 's dad, Sam Tighe, is visiting us from Grafton, W. Va. He is lucky enough to be spending the winter in St. Petersburg so he will come back and forth often. l i i ' Thanks to the efforts of Rum Ball Jim m y (my husband) whose nimble fingers rolled several thousand rum balls and the magnificent efforts of the members of the E ta Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, who sold the Christmas jars, the service project was a huge success. Profits will be going to provide food and care for malnourished children in the Philippines. Cherie Gofusinski and Linda Necrasen were co-chairmen. i # MRS. HOBKRT AUBREY GAMMON where the bridegroom is a full time student a t Stetson University and he Is minister of music and youth at Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford. The bride is employed at D el^nd State Bank and Trust, DeLand. Congratulations to Nancy Warren who h as been elected vicechairman of the Seminole County School Board and Bunnye Boinar, who has been appointed to the Advisory Committee of the Seminole County library System and who will be involved in the site selection and general planning process for the new Medication Is Available For Dry Mouth Sufferers DEAR ABBY: A while back you recommended a "saliva substitute" for people who su ffer from dry m outh. Having suffered from that condition for two years, I went Immediately to the pharmacy and asked (or a saliva sub­ stitute. The pharmacist said she had never heard of such a product and told me to ask my dentist what the brand name was. I called my dentist and he had never heard of a saliva substitute either. Abby, can you tell me the name of this product and where it can be purchased? NEEDS IT IN ILLINOIS DEAR NEEDS: I had no Idea lhat the problem of “ dry mouth" was so widespread until I mentioned It in my column and was promptly deluged with letters from readers seeking relief from that condition. There are at least four brands of saliva substitutes on the market today. Ask your p h arm acist to check the "A nnual P h a r m a c is ts ’ Reference Red Book,” “ Facts and Com parisons'’ or “ Physicians’ Desk Reference For N o n - P r e s c r ip tio n D ra g s,” under "S aliv a Substitutes.’’ R ead ers, for your In­ form ation, "x e ro sto m ia ” (dry mouth) can be caused by d is e a s e , m e d ic a tio n , ra d ia tio n therapy or the normal aging process. This condition can cause acute discom fort, tooth decay, inability to eat, iwillow or talk, as well as difficulty in wearing dentures. If your pharmacist has never heard of It and doesn't know where to get It, find another pharmacist. DEAR ABBY: Forty-seven y e a n ago I fell In love with a young man, but his mother didn't think I was good enough for him so I gave up. I moved out of town, met another m an and m arried him. Last summer I went back to my old hometown and ran Into my tin t love by accident. I could tell It wgs him a block away. We had coffee and talked over old times, and I knew the spark was still there. He never married. I w as m arried twice and widowed twice. I just turned 71 and he’s 70. Do you think we’re too old to get married now? Sign this... JUNE IN JANUARY DEAR JUNE: Tee eld? Never! Congratulations, geed lack and Gad’s hieeilnge DEAR ABBY: Can a gynecologist tell If a woman has had a child? I had a baby two years ago, Dear Abby put him up for adoption, and now want to m arry and start a new life without tellin g anyone about my past. (I had a normal, natural birth. No surgery.) The problem Is I’m engaged to a gynecologist. Please help. MYSECRET DEAR SECRET: My ex­ perts tell me that there Is no way a doctor can feel the difference or tell by sight or a physical examination. P.8. A bit of unsolicited advice: Please share your secret with your fiance. If it changes his feelings for you, he might not be the man for you. Also, such “ secrets" sometimes su rface la te r, creating much m isery for all concerned. DEAR ABSY: In answer to the U-year-old g irl who complained b ecau se h er boyfriend, age 12, dumped her for an “uglier" girl: Last year our 12-year-old ton had his first “ girlfriend" — another seventh-grader. She Invited him to school socials and other “ dates," followed him to football practice and phoned him constantly. If he didn’t return her calls or didn't want to go on a date, she complained. Pretty soon he became un­ com fortable and began avoiding her. She pursued him. They had a fight, which ended In some name-calling. Then he refused to talk to her. We discussed the situation with him, trying to help him understand that It wasn't his fault — that reacting with anger to the pressure she had put on him was only natural. We encouraged him to talk to her and explain that he didn’t “hate" her, he was just not ready for th e kind of relationship she wanted. They are now on speaking terms, •but the frien d sh ip was wrecked. I wish that girl's mother had had a talk with her about the constant phone calls and the rest of the chasing. Even If they'd both been older, that kind of behavior would have been inappropriate. At 11 and 12, It was ridiculous! Two nice children went through a lot of misery. I ’ve ta lk e d with other mothers of adolescent sons who rep o rt sim ilar ex­ periences. The fact is, boys age 11 to 15 are not ready to have- a “ g irlfrien d ." And regardless of how "grown up" an 11- o r 12-year-old girl may feel, s h e ’s not ready for a “ bo y frien d ,” either. The bottom line la: Mothers should not perm it their young daughters to chase boys. ON E MOTHER’S VOICE DEAR VOICE: Yoa have voiced a n important message for which I thank you. But a ■til) louder voice Is being heard throughout the land. Peer preaiure! During any given week, no le u th an 300 letters from “ desperate" girls between 10 and 13 cross my desk with this sad refrain: “ Other girls my age h av e boyfriends, why can't I g e t one? There must be something wrong with me." E very teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send $2 and a long, stam ped (37 centi), addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923; Hollywood, Calif. 9003$. Marilyn Whelan Seminole Correspondent 327-2141 branch library. Happy Birthday lo Rebecca Cilover of I/mgwood. Rebecca w as 14 on Dec. 14. Visitors to the Altamonte Mall Dec. 18 were tre a te d to a holiday program by the Suzuki Players of Central F lorida. These are youngsters playing miniature violins. One of them , Anne Schaeffer, 7, has been playing for two years. She is as pretty as she is talented. The concert played to standing room only. The Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce has added four new members to their board of directors. T hey are Alan Rhodus, Gary Garrand, Jim Harper and Gil Ixzwis. E ver have the urge to ride one of those old-time trolley c a rs ? . T here are group of women in Central FIroida who sev eral tim es a year rent a trolley and "cruise the town". If you would like to join this group, call J a y Ix?e In Winter.Springs a t 3271047. It sounds like a lot of fun. Happiness is having a sailor as your guest for C hristm as dinner. The USO Director Mary Boutwell has announced th at 5,000 young sailors, most away from home for the holidays for the first time in their lives, ore eligible to share C hristm as dinner in the homes of Central Florida residents. Anyone living within 25 m iles oi Orlando can call the USO to m ake arrangments to pick up recruits on Christmas D ay. The telephone number is 647-2972 or 647-0407. �38— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Tuesday, Dec. 31, HI3 by Chic Young MY WIPE W A N T S A \ PLUM P T U R K E Y ^ B E E T L E B A IL E Y x m earp \ V m l rA i i '/ by Mort W alker r w a Ht y o u m A D /u n c n 40 Exploit Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 Boat gear □no I Squeezed out 43 Squeezes out o n e oTi i r S Stock 46 Mentality OA0 A a{7[* i collection) 49 Chewed out i I n I t i A Ml O US ES I I Keenly 52 American AP AROSE denfoui black snake T H E N0 13 African land 54 Marauder 0w i T A 14 South 1M1 TAT 55 Composer American MA X Dvorak animal aWi RL 56 Pouts 15 Umpire N A N T i T I o I n e_ n s s 57 Iberian lady O N] f 6 16 Publisher') A R A 1 Tl u r| a i Of ' +i f t Tt employee DOWN u s ( S il iN Y i e Tn o 18 Tender 19 Gas burner 1 Lamprey 32 Epicure 17 Baseball 20 Source of 2 Variety of 34 Fish eggs player Mel metal cabbage 38 Fabulous bird 22 Chinese 3 Mild oath 20 Football great 40 Custom philosophy 4 Bottle in Jimmy 42 Distinctive air 24 Ancient wickerwork 21 Lively dance 43 Recedes Phoenician 5 Clothing 22 Wear out 44 Celtic peasant port substance 23 Culture 26 Belonging to 45 American medium 8 Sphere us Indian 7 Actress Rainer 25 Child s toy 29 Octave 46 Total 8 Toward the 26 Sloths 3t Seasoning 47 Outer (preln) center 27 Biblical 33 Storage bin 9 River in preposition 4B Noble gas 35 High 50 Veteran sailor Germany 26 Cowboy 36 Over (poetic) 51 Ensign (abbr) Rogers 37 Scottish heath 10 Progenitor 53 Genetic 39 Entartainment 12 Appraise 29 Self material 30 Hats group (abbr) 13 Estop across 1 2 4 • 3 5 12 tl 16 17 19 W H E H lT ^ ro P P E D R W N ^ 22 Men mo toaose n.j 23 30 36 ■ " by Bob Montana THEY'LL BE ABLE TO ^ HELP DPIVEPS WITH SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS FOP ALL SORTS OF EMERGENCIES' CAN VtXJ PLAY US ONE OF THOSE MESSAGES, 10 26 27 28 ‘ ■ 32 ■ ■ ]S 138 ■ 41 45 49 A R C H IE 9 21 ■ 40 44 ,0 25 34 33 LOOSE MOTOfTS IS fDESIGNING SOPHISTICATED THAT ACTUALLY ■ ■ ■ 29 43 8 15 by Art Sansom r 7 13 14 T H E BORN L O S E R 6 " 42 >46 50 51 54 47 48 52 53 55 56 57 • t' DADDY? H O RO SCO PE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For W e d n e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 2 , 1982 E E K & M EEK RS THE. STPAMGEST T V W JB ... rV P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P BUGS BU N N Y YOUR BIRTHDAY Decem bers. 1982 Projects or ventures you personally conceive or Initiate should come off r a th e r by Howie Scbneider smoothly this coming year. Be an Innovator. ; [ f t / T , IATBLV, I ’VE BEEKJ MUST BE CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ? \ BOTHERED P V T H E IU U 3 C U 13) Thin b one uf Llroae days GfcTTIKJG C IP. when you must guard against j I 1THfcT 1 CA vU T FLV tendencies to worry about 2 ^ things which might never / happen. Don’t misuse your Imagination. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph M at­ chmaker wheel and booklet which reveals ro m an tic combinations, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus by Ed Sullivan more. Mall 82 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, 5PARKUNG \ SA M E THE S K Y IS JUST A S ^ N.Y. 10019. Send an additional SNOW, HEAVY- A S WHEN BL U E--T H E AIR JUST $1 for your Capricorn AstroLAPEN FIR / I WAS A A S C R IS P "'BUT WITH Graph predictions for 1983. A NEW S C E N T I CANT J AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. QUITE IPENTIFV ••• 19) In some situations today WHAT you could be extremely bright 6 l T ?y In figuring out ways to turn a '4 : profit, yet in others your shrewdness could dessert you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your possibilities for realizing your hopes a re good today but be sure, In your race to get ahead, that you do things for the right reasons. by Stoffel & Heimdahl ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you have Important In­ formation to relate today, lt*a best you make notes rather than trust to memory. You could skip pertinent points. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In your commercial dealings today don’t base your judgment on fuzzy or in­ complete fads. Mistakes are possible If you don’t have the full story. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even ir you pull off something spectacular loday, underplay your achievem ents. Don’t give a jealous associate any excuse to put you down. CANCER (June 21-July 22) To appease others today, there's a chance that you could make a decision against your better judgm ent. Let Laxatives Com e In M any Types DEAR DR. LAMB - I have had diverticulosis for more than three years. I’m 75 years old. I was told not to eat anything w ith seeds or roughage, no tomatoes or pickles, no lettuce, of course. Do you think I can eat lettuce if it's shredded into small pieces? I am constipated since I have diverticulosis. I think It Is because of my change In diet lo avoid roughage. I do eat string beans, carrots and potatoes. 1 use milk on my cereal. I need the calcium for my osteoporosis. I have to use suppositories because of m y constipation. Am I on the right track with my diet? DEAR READER - There are a good m any doctors who believe constipation, or spastic colon causing con­ stipation, is a m ajor cause of diverticulosis, the litlle pockets of the colon. The pressure in sid e the colon causes the pockets to pop out. And most of these doctors believe th at the constipation is a result of eating a diet that does n o t-c o n ta in enough roughage. In the past it was believed that people with diverticulosis should eat a low-residue soft or bland diet. But that doesn't leave enough bulk In the colon for normal contraction w aves in the colon. This slows the transient time for the undigested food residue, lead in g to colon spasms and constipation. For good colon function most in d iv id u als without medical com plications do better w ith an adequate amount of bran from whole grain cereals In their diet. You can use plain millers bran and add it to other foods. If you can't use bran because of the gas it causes in the first few weeks you might use a bulk-forming laxative such as Metamucil. I prefer for people to do th at than use the laxative salts you mentioned in the rest of your letter or chemical laxatives, both of which can be harmful. You need to understand diverticulosis better so I'm sending you The Health letter 5-6, Diverticulosis. Others 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. DEAR DR. IAMB - 1 am an 85-year-old maiden lady very few offers of marriage. I was engaged a short lime at age 37. He believed in prem arital sex. I did not but on two occasions I yielded Naturally I have not indulged in sex since, very few douches. Occasional Pap tests. 1 had a Pap test a year agoRecently I received a card saying it was time for another one. Is this necessary? I understand the AMA and Cancer Society do not think the tests a re so dependable. Why spend the money? I would like your opinion. DEAR READER - The A m erican Cancer Society recommended that all women 20 years of age, or younger if sex u ally activ e, have an annual P ap test until two normal ones had been ob­ tained, and then at Iqast every three y ears until age 65. This recom m en d atio n was not because the test is not ac­ curate but because cancer of the cervix is usually slowgrowing if it occurs. You arc probably caught in an office routine system. At your age, if your last Pap test was norm al you should not need one every year. But you should have a pelvic examination annually In case you develop other problems. your common s e n s e p re v a il. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You won’t be proud of the results nor will you be productive today If you perform your tasks halfheartedly. Take pride In your work. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you and your m ate are going to choose companions for a fun activity today, be sure lo select persons you both like and with whom each can get along. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you are going to tackle a do-ityourself project today, be sure it's something you can competently handle or you might make it worse. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The temptations to spend beyond your means could still be prevalent today, so you must be careful not to let it gain the upper hand. SAGITTARIUS . (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your possibilities for personal gain look en­ couraging today. However, if you are expecting large returns you m ig h t be disappointed. W IN AT BRID G E NORTH 11 II II ♦ K JH4 VKQ32 ♦ A 7 63 ♦ 4 WEST EA ST ♦ 9 532 ♦ 10 f 1086 5 ♦ 9542 ♦ KUJ VJ 71 ♦ 108 2 ♦ A 9 B6 SOUTH 4 AQ 7 6 *A 9 ♦ K y j ♦ 107 53 Vulnerable North-South Dealer: South Wot North East South I’m ) Pm) 2* J’a s i 2# 44 59 Pass Pass 14 Pass 64 Pass 1 NT Paw Pau Opening lead 4K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Bobby Jordan, one of the great players of the ’50s and '60s. described his use of Gerber as: "When the fourclub call hits you right in the face it Is Gerber; otherwise, it is something else." Here is an excellent slam bid by Bobby and his partner G A R F IE L D , Arthur Robinson in which Arthur's four-club call fol­ lowing his Stayman two clubs was a splinter bid to show a singleton club and to suggest a spade slam Bobby, with only 16 highcard points for his opening no-trump, saw his hand real­ ly improve He had nothing top at all in clubs so all his to] full cards would d weight and tnen some, lie started slam proceedings by cue bidding his ace of hearts Now Arthur was willing to go past game and did so with a five-diamond cue bid Now Bobby jumped to six spades. It was evident to him that he had just what was needed He didn't try for seven since he was reason ably sure that the ace of clubs was held by East or West. The slam was easy Bobby ruffed the second club m dummy, drew trumps with four leads while discarding dummy's fourth heart on the last trum p and spread his hand. Now for a word to the wise. Keep your Gerber as simple as possible. You don't have to stick to the direct four-club jump response to no-trump, but make sure that if you use other fourclub bids as Gerber, that you and your partner won’t get confused with them. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I by Jim Davis GIMME! GIMME*GIMME! GIMME! GIMMEj GIMME* TUMBLEWEEDS GHfo*rtrmc: i woiyt ever ) m e n t io n the worp *mmwzoR*mmwi i v by T. K. Ry»n by Leonard Starr - I - E R - KNOW NOW P'CULIAff IT MUST LOOK 7* FIND ME HIQlfT UNDER YOUR COUCH, OH-NO MR. LYON, W TEXPLANATIONS ARE NECESSARY MISS ANNIE. �4^ < Tuesday, Oyc.il, 19»— 3B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. REALTY TRANSFERS TONIGHTS TV RCA to Jack L e v in so n & wf Tuskawilla P o in t, $93,200 Vidor T Sm ith 8 wl M Janet lo Joyce, lot It?, Hladen L a k e , ph || un IV. tSUOO William R Ja m e s trustee. Lots I 8:30 Fcxwyoge Constr Co. to Pioneer 4. Blk D, Tow n 8 Counfry Esfs TU ESD AY $ O YOGI BEARS ALL-STAR P e a . its 7 8 i . B lk F . Saniando Repl. 560 000 COM EDY CHRISTMAS C APER Sfxji Tr S3. 168,000 Roy B D ave s 8 wl M ary A to EVENING Animated Yogi Bear and Boo Boo Leslie L White l w f L o rra in e to David L Henderson 8 wf Em become the obiects ot a massive 6:00 Beniamin F K im b a ll. s g l„ lot 5, mogene L . W 200' of Lot 5 Hess W police search when a billionaire s 0 4 C i ' O X O NEWS 10') New U p s a ia . $20,000 Blk E , Hensons a c re s $20,000 lonely dhughlar thinks Yogi is actu­ II (35) C H ARLIE'S ANQELS Joseph E E n so r II , sgl lo (OCDI Kathleen M F e e ly, sgi ally Santa Claus ED (10) A CHRISTMAS CONCERT to Robert D Feely, sgl . parcel St Joseph E E n s o r I I I , sg i.. N 166 66 FROM CANISIUS The An Nova 6:35 Lake Pickett osts SIOO ol E 90 00' of Lot 26. Geneva H its. Chamber Orchestra and soiodt 12 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Roberta J Rendel et ai to $100. Adnenne Tworek-Gryli under the Hawks vs Chicago Bulls Frances M . W arm ack , sgi fo Roberta J Rendel, tr. lot 14, 1st duection ol Marylouise Nanna prat' repl Highland M ills , on 83, GeorgeM Tu d o r 8 wf Suellen W . 9:00 ant a holiday concert from Canitius Capistrano, Cond., O ruid Mills Lot 9 $ S’ j ot B. 1st Addn Park 0 4 Q AVI LAN Gm'an poses as College in Buffalo. New York View. 134,000 Park, flOO a scuba diving instructor to investi­ 6:05 Roger A T a y lo r 8 w f Edna to Roberta J . Rendel et at to gate an illegal whaling operation on (It (17) CARO L BURNETT AND Roberta J Render, tr lot 14. 1st Horace H S k in n e r 8 wl Frances a tropical Island FRIENDS repl Highland H ills , & Un' 13, B , Lot 19, B lk B, Summerse! (S' o G E . THEATER ' Bill' Mickey Rooney and Dennis Ouaid star In Capistrano, Cond., lot ?4, Blk C, North, Sec 4, $41,800 6:30 the true story ol Bill Sackter. a Modesto D Lopez 8 wf Juanita Druid Hills Park. $100 0 41 NBC NEWS mentally retarded adult who made a i$ o C B S NEWS Joseph C Perry & wf Sally to to John M M a rrio t 8 w l Peggy life for himself In the reel world after D O ABC NEWS q Charles M Cameron 8 wf M ary Sue.Lot 36 (le s s S 142 92'I 8 S 99 ol spending 44 years in s menial insti­ 37, Eureka Ham m ock $27,500 A , E 69S'Ot lot t. B tk 7, tier 2, FI 6:35 tution |R) (OCDI N ancy B D avis, wid lo Land & Colonization Co Ltd E R 32 (t7)B O B N EW H A R T (D O THREE'S COMPANY Tralfords map ol Sa n fo rd . 139,000 Ralph R A D ilisio Beg pt E r w (11; (35) QUNSMOKE 7:00 Itala Sllyestrl In v ., L td to Goy Hwy 17 92, N 25 deg 47 m in 30 Sec E ED (10) OOYSSEY Ben s Mill ' A O TT TH E MUPPETS ISO' From S line of Lol 5. Lake of a Riddle, s g l, lot 16. Howell ests , look is taken at Ben Thresher's mill 5 O P M. MAGAZINE A man the Woods S D $100 1st addn. $12,500 in rural Vermont, one ol the tew who ran a 26-mile marathon back­ Ralph R A D iL isio lo Lowe's ol Community H o m e s Co to water-powered wood-working mills wards; a menially handcapped Richard T H awarah 8. wt Marsha FI Inc. Lot S 8 S' j ot 4, Lake ol the left in this country, q man whose Ms Inspired the TV B , lot 36. Fa irw a y O aks at Deer Woods s d . $420,000 movie "Bill " Rhw Babcock Co. to Virginia W Run, $99,300 CD O JO K E R 'S WILD 9:30 Joel Mitlleman & Robert P to Comer,sgl . Un 30? Crane's Roost 11I (35) THE JEFFERSONS IS O 9 T 0 6 the Firestone T ire & Rubber C o , Village Sec V I I , $69 000 (Q (10) MACNEIL / IEHAER Elvin T H ollow ay 8 wt Shirley 10:00 lots 30, 31 3? & 33, G oldie Manor, REPORT lo Gregory H Vincent 8 wl Jim E 1279,300 0 4 ST. ELSEWHERE 7:05 Vincent. L t 13, B lk G , Sterling Pk, O D D Enterp rises to Wesley D 1 f i O HART TO HART ■tl (17) GOMER PYLE , Graham, sgl., lot S, Jen n ife r E s t s , Un 3, $73,500. H i (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Lewis E . B u rg ess 8 wt Kathryn 123.600 NiEWS< 7:30 to Joseph A Struck 8 wt Allison Co* Corp to C h a rle s E . Case 6 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ED (10) WHAT'S Kit UNO FLO RI­ K . Lois 32 8 33 Replal Blk C E, D A 'S LAKE$7 Chris Morgan talks IS O TIC TAC DOUGH wt Diane R „ lot 30. W ekiva Club Country C lu b Addn, CB, $90,00(3 with area conservation experts I/ O FAMILY FEUD E s t s , sec i , 1U2.400 about the present and future condi­ Bledsoe 8 B am lord No I to ill (35) BARNEY MILLER Sabai Point P ro p ., Inc to F irst tion ol Central Florida's Inland ED (10) UNTAMED WORLD Southern Group I n c ., lot SI, Charles J G ive n s J r ., sgl , Lot 20, lakes * blk 2. repl Sh I 8 2 North Orl Timber Ridge al S a b a l Point, un 7:35 Townsne 4th Addn , 164,700 one, $53,900 12 (1 7 ) SE C O N D ANNUAL 10:30 All Stale Hom es in c ., to Colville John S Parker 8. wt P h yllis lo TURNER FAMILY HOLIDAY GATH­ l i r (35) IN SEARCH OF... Jones 8 wf R a c h e l, N 14 46 ' ot Lol Floyd W Thurston J r & wt ERING A holiday special featuring 10:50 the delightful Winners' wrsion ol Geraldine, lot 67 Sleepy Hollow 1st 26. all 0127, 8 S 15 81 01 29 Blk C. 3 1 (17) NEWS Seminole T e r r Repl 19,000 A Day In The Lite Ol Santa Claus"; addn, $92,900 Robert Beken 8 w l Eleanor lo a Chinese childrens' rendition ol 11:00 William E B arfield to Jam es E Rem ensnyder 8 wl "Jingle Bells’'; greetings from Cap­ o a u jio c n o N E w s Terrill, lot 19, S k y L a r k in the James M Linda S , Lot 14, Stonewood, tain Jacqu es Cousteau in the Ama­ ill; (3 5)SOAP Woods, un II, $59,500 zon Jungle $105,000 ED <10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK P R E ­ Elizabeth A, B e a sle y to Henry J SEN TS Preecha S o n q p raslt 8 wl Richter, sg l, beg N E c o r o f N E 1. 8:00 Wipawadee P . to David R Lee 8 Ot N E '. Ot SW'a ot sec 27 21 31 0 (1 ) FATHER MURPHY 11:30 wt Marie P . Lot e, Bik A, Sterling etc., 154,000 0 6 THE BEST OF CARSON (D O FRO STY THE SNOWMAN Lau ra M. K r u e g e r , sgl lo Oaks. 166,000 Host Johnny Carson Guests Lee Animated A magician ! stovepipe Kenneth M F ischer 8 wt Brenda Marcia K. Burgess, sgl . lots 17 8 Marvin. Buck Henry (R) hat transforms a htelest snow figure 16, Blk 21, C rystal L a k e , Winter to Calhy J . Chappell 8 Traditional 5 O MORE REAL PEOPLE Into an er.unjnting tong, and-dsnee lnternat’1, Lo t 1, B lk L , Carriage Homes s d. $24,000 man. Jimmy Duranle narrates (R) 7 a ABC NEWS NK3HTLINE ill (3 5 |MADAM «7 I7.i Q JOHN DENVER AND THE IQCOI Peler G Cosm os to Carl Hill S D, Un 3. $62,000 IQCOI C ath y Chappell 8 Trad M UPPETS Kermit the Frog. Miss H RhodM, I g l , E 1, ot lot 5, & all 11:50 InternatT to P h illip w Chappell 8 Piggy and the rest ot the Muppels ot 6 8 7 etc,. T u s k a w illa Shores, it}, (17) MOVIE Suppose They Join singer John Denver tor sn hour wt Cathy, Lo t 1, Blk L , Carriage $100 • Gave A War And Nobody Came?" 01 Christmas music and comedy (H) W illiam L . H a m ilto n 8 wl Hill S D U n . 1, 1100 (1970| Brian Keith. Tony Curtis Complete Interio rs Inc. to Diana Aleatha l to F ra n k Pittm an 8 wl >/l (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 12:00 Doris.'lots 3 4 8 5. B lk C. La June L Abdo, Slg Lot 8. Huntington ED (10) NOVA "The Television J i O QUINCY Hills. $80,100 Park $4,000 > Eiplosion ' The past, present and Cathy C happell etc to Kenneth ( D O t h e l a s t w oro The Huskey Co to Deccatexine future ot American television are I I j (35) STREETS Of SAN FRAN­ Constr Corp. lot 4. Blk B. M Fischer 8 wt Brenda A , Lot 75. explored ( f f jg C ISCO Sweetwater Oaks, se c IB, $26,900 Wellington. $210,000 Mark W a lls c h la e g e r lo Homer 5 Sam uels 8 w f Helen to Alan L Obley 8 w9 E lls C ., lot 6. Josephine B Voorhees. sgl , Lol Blk M Spring L a k e H ills sec, 5, 31, PM I I , Sec I, The Forest, 151.900 1155.000 Josephine Voorhees lo Mark A Rose Mastroultch. sg l. to Joseph C, Perry 8 wl S a lly V ., lot 12, Blk Wallschlaeger, Lot 43. Bik E , The C. Country Club M anor un. 1, Forest. $39,500 North C ove In v . to George D $12,000 VanGlnhoven 8 wt M artha, Lot 43. Sabal Point D e v . to A rea TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21 Building C orp. lo ts 35 36 8 37, North Cove, $29,900 College Knowledge Sem inar, 7:30 p.m., Jewish Shadow bay, L td , to Royal Sabal Bend at Sabal Point, $84,000 Canadian D ev Corp Lo is 44 46,49 Community Center, 851 N, Maitland Ave., Maitland for Exxon Corp to Sidney paren ts and college-bound high school students. Dunketmin 8 wf S h irle y , It 9, Blk 54 60 61 62 8 66, ShadowOay, Un C, The Springs, L iv e Oak V III., One, 1648,700. Ilebos and I Jve Oak Kebo* Club AA, noon and 8 p.m., Allen S h a ru 8 w t Edith ts lliv.uuo 220 liv e Oak Center, Casselberry. Closed. Hudson O M cM u rtrie 8 wl Michael W. Lo nas 8 wt Paula S. LI Wllme to Robert M . K e lle r, sgl., 111 less W 145' 8 N 122' ot E 2 II‘ Seminole Hallway Home AA, 8 p.m., off 17-92 on S'VOlN IlO f N W 'a ot N W '. ot tec Van A rid a le Osborn* Brokerage I-akc Minnie Road, Sanford. Closed. Co. Addn B la c k Ham m ock, 34 23 11 etc.. $59,000 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER » Normand A llard 8 w t Carol to 114.500 Anthony Sets 8 w l E v a M ., Lot 3, Senior citizen dance to big band music, 6:30 p.m., (OCDI L a r r y M. Monchll lo Bik C.. Sweetwater O aks, te c. It, Patricia A n n M onchll, Lot 12. Bik Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center, 200 N. Lake 1140,500 A, Branlley Shores. 1st Adn , $100 T riplet Drive, Casselberry. Peltzer Constr. Co. to M arvin L. Heldrlch Prop , In c ., to Ronnie Sanford Optimist Hub, noon, Holiday Inn. Ditkowsky 8 wt G r a c e L ., lot 30. Testani 8 M ario Lot 4, Howell Cardinal Oaks, 1110,000 Sanford Klwanlz Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center, Harbor E s t s .. 126.700 James A. M iller 8 w f Joanne to Marlin C. O 'Brien 8 wt Donna L. Sem inole Sunrlie K iw ania, 7 a.m ., Airport K ry sta l Co. to U S Panel O 'Brien, lot t S , Greenwood Structure* In c. Fro m SW cor Sec R estaurant. Estates, Longwood. $39,000 1721 » e tc .. $60,000 Bruce R. Banks & w f M E lle n lo West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m ., Jane Murray Hall, Mary E . Haney to Chris A Scolt P. Ditbler & w f K ath ry n D , United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Vorndran 8 wt Ann M S' i ol Lot IO t3 l,lfttW 2 0 l3 ' 8 W 41 W o t 39, 61, Blk 3, W est W ildm ere, $66,000 O range City. Blk 63. Saniand o th e suburb beautiful. P a lm Sp rin g s sec. $70,000 A T. Rolllton. s a l. lo Thomas F. Yager 8 wt N ancy, lot 25, T r . 2, Paradise Point. 2nd sec. $68,500 Bernard B Row e to Byron L. Rambo, sgl , lot 22. Blk 14. Eastbrook un 4. $53,500 (OCO) Leon W h ite to Louise Johnson IOAU) lot 21. B lk 22, Pine Level $100 Ladu* SVC. C orp. e tc. to Howard J Goran 8 wf V ir g in ia G ., un. 12, Wekiva C o u n try C lu b V illa s , 1108,700 Steven L . C. B e ll 8 w f Deborah W. to Cindy B ellve au , sg l., S I I ' ol lot 2, allot 3 8 N 31- ol 4. Blk 14, I m i M 1.- . Wynnewood. 131.000 ili|t |K > il William B. K en d all 8 w l Anne lo Randall tt. Sto v a ll 8 wt L. Lariine, lot 2, B lk B. Crystal Shores. 172.500 Joseph H. P a d illa 8 wf Rose to Louise Rice, sg l., E 42' ol S 29' ol lot IS, E42'0l 14. B lk 4 Tier I, E R TrallordS map ol Sanford. $20,000 Donald M. Johnson 8 w l Ruth to Geoffrey D. Ringer 8 wt Karen R , lot 111, Wrenwood Heights, un. two, $64,000 (OCDI M ary M . Roland to M ary M. Roland 8 Ja c q u e lin e Roland Stoner, lot 66, Sanfo rd Heights addn, 1100 Community H om es Co. lo L a rry G Bell 8 wt Bonnie Jo. lot 54, FelrwayO aksat D eer Run, $80,000 (OCDI Harry M . Riddle, sg l. lo je rry Farella, lots G H 8 N 20.4' ol I, blk 52, amended plat ol C ry ile l Lake Shorts, 128,000 C18s$lc Custom Homes Inc. to JohnC.Clancy 8 W C arm el M ., lol . 21, Woodgete, $76,800 Mary L. F e rra rin l. wid. lo Douglas C. Tail 8 wt Marilyn, Lol 1, Blk 3. Hanover Woods. $168,000. John Carlion 8 w l Anita lo . Kenneth P. Wlslewshl 8 wl Cheryl • i „ Lol 18 Blk H. North ol Orlando Ranches. Sec. 1A, 8111.000. W.T. Dameron J r .. 8 wl Brenda to Albert M. C la r k I I I 8 Southeastern Inv. Prop Inc., Loll 760. 741 8 768 Town ol Longwood, 3 pieces of golden brown Famobs Recipe . $23,000. Fried Chicken, m ashed potatoes and gravy, Albert M. C la rk III etc* lo Murphy Prop, In c., Lots 760 742 & creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. >64, Town ol Longwood, $27,900 RCA to Randolph R. Johnson, T R Y O U R C O N V E N IE N T igl. i Larry W. Johnson IM arr.i, T A K - A - W A Y W IN D O W Lot 178 Hidden L a k e , Ph. II Un. V, F A ST SERVICE__________________ $47,300 RCA lo Jeffrey B Mathis, sgl. 8 * DavidE. Mathis « .w f Althea U L t ISO. Hidden Lake, Ph. II, Un. Iv, $44,800 RCA lo Lull G a rc ia 8 wf lrl$ R , Lot 111. Hidden L a k e , Ph. II. Un. . II, $45,300 . Cynthia P. Donahue 8 hb. Thomai A. Ill lo F F . Sent., Lol 18 : WHtfward Sfl ■ S*e. One, $40,400. F F „ Sam. lo Thomaa f . Donahue 8 wf Cynthia, Lol l Garden Grove. Un. 1. 19S.OOO. Jane M. Card ley 8 hb. Robert lo MyrttaM. Waster Lots J 8 4 . 8 N 5' CASSELBERRY SANFORD of S, Blk G, Saniando Springs Tr. 4 l N .H w y .1 7 .f i IM S F r g n c h A v t (H w y . 17-92) 10, $11,000 . H Miller 8 Sons to Lloyd H. 111-0114 222-3454 Stegemaryi i w l D enise A ., Lot 10. CALENDAR Wednesday Special Tvy Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ 2.09 Ydu MakeUs Famous! 12:30 O i LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN G u itti comedian Kevin Nealon. actor Ron Silver 1:00 CD O MOVIE "The Blue Knight" (1975) George Kennedy. Alex Rocco WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:00 12 (17) MISSION: IM PO SSIBLE (Fftt) 10:30 Q ' I WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD 6 CHILD'S P LA Y 3 ! (35) DORIS DAY ED (10) POWERHOUSE 11:00 0 5:20 32 (17) RAT PATROL (WED) ST (39) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (MON) lit (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS / SPO RTS ALBUM (TUE) d j (35) LAUREL AND HAROY (WED. FR I) 11:05 >12 (17) PERRY TUE, THU, Ffll) MASON (MON. 11:30 3J (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW9 ED(10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 5:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRf) 32 (17) IT 8 YOUR BUSIN ESS (MON) 5:35 12 (173 WORLD AT LARG E (THU) 5:50 12 (17) WORLD AT LA R G E (WED) 6:00 () 2:45 1 TEXAS o t h e PRICE IS RIGHT ® a LOVE BOAT (R) 31 (35)35 LIVE ED (10) OVER EASY 5:05 ' l l (17) RAT PATROL (THU) ED(10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) ED(10) W ILD AMERICA (TUE) ED(10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) 0 (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FW> 31 (25) ANDY GRIFFITH ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 4 NEWS (MON) O CBS EARLY NEWS (7 ) Q SUNRISE I I 1 (36) JIM BAKKER 3 7 (IT ) NEWS MORNING 31 (17) WOMAN WATCH (WED) AFTERNOON 12:00 a 14 SOAP WORLO >5 O (D O NEWS d! (35) BIO VALLEY ED (10) MYSTERY (MON) ED (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ED(10) NATURE (WED) EL(10) NOVA (THU) EL (10) CHRISTMAS AT POPS (FRJ) 12:05 6:45 0 ( 4 NEWS (3) O THE YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS ( D O RYAN'S HOPE ( D O NEWS €£) (10) AM. WEATHER Q 6 i TODAY ( 2 ) 0 MORNING NEWS ( 7 ) 0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA (1J) (35) NEWS CD (10) TO LIFE! 7:05 1:05 7:00 PLA ZA I 1 q q . yy ’ « o^i-v 3:30 N -A Z A 1 I I ONLY II ) 1), (35) BUQ 8 BUNNY AND FRIENDS 0 (9 0 ) ELE C T R IC COMPANY (R) 3:35 12 (17) T H E FUNTSTONES 4:00 iM J * I 75 N ,TE 4:30 3 31 (35) SCO O BY DOO 4:35 5:00 !4 LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY i COMPANY J p e r car ’ » PINK FLOYD- * THE WALL 31 (17) LE A V E IT TO BEAVER 0 m n$a TUESDAY CARLOAD ' ” AMERICAN POPS O T H R E E 'S COMPXNY 31 (17) MOVIE 3 1 (17) FUNTIME 2400 S. FRENCH A V E., SANFORD 1:30 7:15 I * O AS THE WORLO TURNS ED (10) THIS OLO HO USE (Ffll) ED (10) A M WEATHER 7:30 111 (35)WOOOYWOODPECKER ED (10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 32 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 3!) (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS OPEN 2:00 Q ® ANOTHER WORLD ( 7 - 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED (10) SNOW GO OSE (THU) ED (10) MAGIC O F OIL PAINTING (FRI) • 5 2:30 FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN ( 3 ) 0 CAPITOL 8:05 8:30 II 1) (35) GREAT SPACE CO A STER ED (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 '35 32 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 0 (3 RICHARD SIMMONS ( 5 1O DONAHUE (3Da MOVIE • III (35) LEAVE IT TO B EA V ER ED (10) SESAME STR EET g 9:05 ALL YOU C A N EAT DAILY *2.95 ANNE BONNIE’S -3 TAVERN AND CRAB BAR SEAFOOD Crab Hour 1 :1 0 .6 :3 6 Garlic C rab 21c E a c h f f lo a itr f O y itr-n 10c Each SHRIM P.CLAM S.FISH • ALL YOU CAN E A T * OUR HAPPY HOURS ILSa AM To I 70 P.M. II PM 'TO Cluing 5 .9 5 7For I All Highball* And Mott CockUfli l tea ted Inside 3 1 (17) MOVIE 9:30 O FI1 s o YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES OX (31) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 THE FACTS OF L IF E (R) ( D P )*MARY TYLER MOORE PM - 9 PM CHRISTMAS 32 (17) MY THREE SONS a * A l l SEA TS 3:05 32 (17) T H E MUNSTERS (7J O ALL MY CHILDREN 3 ! (35) MOVIE ED (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) ED (10) MATINEE A T THE BJJOU (WID| ED (10) SPORTS AM ERICA (THU) ED (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (Ffll) "•> <r»J »7J T*cz 31 (17) FUNTIME 4:05 1:00 0 ® DAYS OF O UR LIVES {[PLAZA TWTO— 3:00 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 15 O HOUR MAGAZINE (7 O M ERV GRIFFIN 31 (35) TOM AND JERRY 0 (10) SES A M E STREET Q 12:30 6:30 O l ® EARLY TODAY (31 O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING B frT n o y d Th»artngg O 4 FANTASY 5 O GUIDING LIGHT ® o G EN ER A L HOSPITAL 11 (33) C A SP ER 0 (10) FREN CH CHEF (MON) 0 (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) 0 110) WORLO OF BOOKS (WED) 0 (10) PRO FILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) 0 110) T H E LAWMAKERS (FRI) 0 11(17) PEOPLE NOW ' o ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH fD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R| 7Ml branch i n (wvxvix-vu tontere 10 PC. SPICYORMILO CHICKEN SLAW, ROLLS SHRIMP BUCKET SI PC. •'*-1 V i D E C . 2116 • 1 2 .9 9 • 6 .9 9 W ITH COUPON W ITH COUPON The Answer to Your Gift-Giving Worries ClrtidbiUM GUI SuhcnipUm For Your Neighbors and Relatives... For College Students and Servicemen... Includes this handsome card to announce your gift I ...For Your Friends Who've Moved T tL A r r u t K r k t m i s s A Away... Home Delivery or M ail CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 FOR DETAILS Evening Herald I �JB — Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. 1), till DEEP .COUPONi ItOt Kmart P ltia I I E ip irc t m i I n o Shopping Canter •C O U P O N Sanlord F l i z e r l a ^ 'R l e t o r a o U c sz Va PRICE B U Y i SPAGH ETTI OR R A V IO L I D IN N E R AT REG U LAR P R I C E AND G E T T H E SECOND ONE ' i P R IC E DIN IN G RO O M O N LY . . . . . CARPET CLEANERS P rep ared by Advertising D ept, of L IV IN G ROOM DININGROOM AND HALL Special E v e n in g H e ra ld S59 E N T I R E H O U S E Available on Weekends 3 3 1 * 0 0 5 1 A D V E R T IS IN G • PUTlOUt BUSIHCSS ON THI A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G C LASSES FOR MEN WOMEN • CHILDREN OPEN MON ■FR I l.t P M. For Unlp You It Born Thlt D ip In The City Of David A Saviour, Which It ChrUl The Lord. • • • • 716 W. 1ST ST. ,,„ B • 322-2611 Korn! SANFORD SCHOOL O F SELF DEFENSE flie Cut llic p t(i SANFO RD 2JS7 Park Dr. Sanford O W N ER : C O N N IE D YE M H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r CARPET SALES — INSTALLATION - R EP A IR .CO UPON. . . . . 305-321-CUTS 321-2887 -Business Review Ste a m SHAOLIN KUNG FU K EN P O KARATE S E L F DEFENSE M ARTIAL ARTS S U P P L IE S 3 2 1 -5 7 5 1 . See Our Display of ' Cjuand©petting x ■* W Sh U i Far All 01 Your Flo ral Nttdt. PH171J044 P WE WILL S T R I P A N Y 5 TRAI GHT C H A I R FEoui&u By Gaync££e 111 S. SAN FORD A VE K W a "A B E T T E R W AY TO TAKE IT O F F " < * WOOD OR M E T A I PH.321-2055 3416 O R L A N D O D R . (17-92) SANFORD Q pac 'PACKAGES SENT TODAY" n sEn o • SHIP UPS, A IR , T R U C K , BUS OR P A R C EL P 0 5 T • WE PACK OR YOU PACK O • PACKAGING M A T E R IA L S 714 W. Ill ST. • ESTATE PACKING AND SHIPPING (J Block! Well Ol 17- t J ) SANFORD •S P E C IA L DESIGN 1 HtJdJCfies I Oilficuti flitittwg 5 Lo.tr Back Pam. Hid Pam Pam Doan Legs 3 Should*! Pam SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC f # % Guarantees Satisfaction A C I AUTO RA w m B IL L M c C A L L E Y .- O W N E R ■ i M i T O I # 711 F R E N C H A V E cOOUlU S A N F O R D OPEN MON. THRUFRI.M SAT. 1-12 ALLWORKGUARANTEED ftm tC R V IC E Itir t . Franck Avv . !intord (acrott frafh P IZ2A HUT) Man Incuranca Au««nm in 1i Acctptod Wim Ha K itri OuLOl Pocktt I i h M 'I •n « . . . . 5 a d - 3 f O il . O range Heating Aid 3 2 3 -1 1 3 7 FR EE S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Dinger Signili of Plnchtd Nirvit: 2 N*ck Pam Bernard Fisher at testing console at Orange Hearing Aid Center in Casselberry • G IF T WRAPPING Twice 9s (ftce NEWA U S ED C O N SIG N M EN T SHOP 1*10 F rtiu h Ava. (Old Hobby Drpot Bldg.) Sanlord Jll-OOM SA N FO RD 1IN IO R c IT I I RMS Dr TN m M Y.nd «ll,CM raar.tticPhitKU! Fraa tu rn D m Mai tnctuOa l i n t *r Ttaalmaai If you a re hard of hearing, you don’t have to put up with the in­ convenience and em­ b a rra ssm e n t of not being able to hear the 1 0 % DISCOUNT HIAilNG TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA mm * m Sincere Good Wishes To You, Our Good Friends And Customers This Very Joyous Season) T . ARTCO PRINTING J o h n 's S e w Sp e cia l o f th e M o n th PH 313-744S 1417S. FRENCH A V E ., HARDWARE SANFORD 'N '- V n c Claan Clean. Claan. Chack Chack inter Oil. M i till Oil. Akivtt WMOII 0 .1. Akivit wt-am Cknhu ialt laa Mauunt Molar to * ImtMt BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE IN SURAN CE SR22'a F IL E D Author ir*d Dealer For White- Sewing Mathmft TR A D ES ACCEPTED - FINANCING AVA ILABLE HOURS Mondav Fr da/9 S 30 Saturday 1 3 W J0 Y c a rt Eip erifnc* )Oay Service FreeC tllm alei Serving Sanford lor 17 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI. V J O.O. BLAIR “People usealot of methodsto get their carpet deoned. Ithink StanleySteemerdeans the best” | PHONE 323-7710 o r 323-3866 2510A O A K A V I. SANFO RD Corner ot S. Park Ave. A Oak) ! $ 3 4 « L , W truck i rsMatad m o u n t id unit • NIAT THI WATER [•IN I DO NOT U tl YOUR ■LICTRICITY • NO WATER M ill IN YOUR HOMR • W ! DO NOT U li IfUMPOl • TRAIN!D UNIPORMIO CREW* 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 A.li, i V iW * Ufi'RANGE M E O C O DISCOUNT O RUO S 1701 So. O rlando Dr. Sanford n i- n « m So. Hwy. ir-n Cattalbarry IMdJJt JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS Rent Rent A Cor $998 a Car $9 9 9 STANLEYSTEEMER Th# c a r p ea t dclaanlng e a n i a i ceatp ad. ita m aaay n y w e a te ai rrt<aaiRtf tit Wo Work jSatunteys Toe thTY * €*■•*- SPRING SPKIAL V Th* fre e hearing tett w ill be .given M onday thru Friday — thit w eak at th * Cauelbarry attic* and Monday at th* Sanlord lo c a tio n . C all Iht number balow and arrange ter an appoinlm ant, or drop In at your co n ven ie n ce ALSO INSURE M O B IL E HOMES, M OTORCYCLES HOMES, R E C - V E E S G U A R A N TIED ON SALES, SERVICE i SUPPLIES Cl Everyo ne th o u ld h ate a hearing test at laait one* a year If th er* It any trouble it all h e a rin g c le a r ly . Even people now w earing a hearing aid or th o i* who have been laid nothing could be done for them can rind out about th* lalett method* of h a irin g corrtc llont. J40 HIGHWAY 17-93 LONGWOOD PLAZA • 339-5113 I I 1S. MAGNOLIA AVENUE - SANFORD - 111 7701 U8W NEW YORK AVENUE - DeLand-736 0900 K/H%4 Anyone w ho h a i trouble hearing or undwtlanding It welcome to h av e a tett uilng thalalott electronic equipment la determine h it or her par tlcular lo t! UIIkk U tu rn to koAdwnte. uu gai U. jxlkUwI A *1950 Vacuum Cleaner Value j auivii Trn.tfl iiaa i m a«n«mi 4*iutl Malar am iM M d Malar k m if tompirtr Oil-ng Ot «*«!<■« Ciran Nook m F«t* atunaii Chack w.rma Ta Canirdi Chack M,cluna T.mmf Electronic hearing t*»t* will b< given f r e e a t th e Orange Hearing Aid C t r t , 7701 to Orlando D r ., Sanford (Monday only), knd IJ0 S -Hwy 17 *7 Centibar r y Monday - Friday Ih li weak. H Pow er* and B F i!h e r. c t r lille d by tha National H earing Aid Society will be at th e t* o ffice! Ic cwrtgrm th * t e t t !, HARDWARE Cleon, Oil, Adjust Your Sewing t r 0 0 Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner FREEH PAIR OF SCISSO RS SHARPENED FREEl A *2150 Sewing Machine Value A Uty oulomaW wnr ttial wnul.lM ■ kvnd m op■ poorer*a b, turning kgrut q( W . m a i on or oTt al p . M v n w w ) lirtot one* *ach day Manual on Olf w ith _________________ . LUBE4 II FILTER SPKIAL INCLUDES l Lubricate Vehicle > I Ouarti Pania.l Oil ■ ) Oil Filler L laltfy Chat! l Cheek All Fluid level! E X P IR B t 11-11-0 -— 14M W IT H T H IS COUPON COUPON- 321-0741 Call F o r Appointment 830-6688 Mon.-Fri.Sa.m.-5:30p.m. Sat.Sa.m.-l p.m. I4nin^ ciwntor §4 C liiiilftl NEW YORK (UPI) — The search for new sources or energy goes on despite the can cellatio n of many big alternate energy projects be­ cause of the recession and the tem porary glut of oil, B ut th e motto in the alternative energy business at the moment seems to be "Think sm all!" Most of the projects under­ way are little hydroelectric developments and modestsized cogeneration programs by companies eager to reuse the w aste heat of their i t manufacturing processes or to bum garbage and other re fu se from nearby com­ munities to make electricity for their own use and sale. These projects art not very d ra m a tic when s ta c k e d against the perceived vast potential of the giant coal liquefaction and gasification and shale oil programs that were envisioned during the Nixon and C arter ad­ ministrations and now have been deferred or canceled for the most part. In th e ag­ gregate, however, the little KELLY TIRE SALE OTHER ROADMARK * 4 ) 0 9 5 TIRES ™ A7H 3 i OIL CHANGE A LUBE *ZoEe& B ALAN C E $ 5 9 9 ^ ^ 0 Amoricoa Cor11 C am p iaia c k a ttli lu fe rlcillaa an* all (Hang*. Prlca incluOti v» la > art. a* oil. Wa alto chack Irak tmlaalao Ml. Oku I M l F I T._______________ HIGH SPEED C O M PU TER $35° ALIGNMENT |<9» W laarico fl Cart Akfa catlir. cafflN r loata cam*(art Iroal-aa* a n o ly ili UKtv4*0 ftica cavort ou n M M M tort. R&E TIRE CO. Raul* J, Bom 414. laniard. Ft*. Y * a* * t raorictpi has a master’s degree in audiology. B ern ard F is h e r, a licensed hearing aid dispenser certified by the National Hearing Aid Society, is a t th e C asselberry center, which is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For the convenience of Sanford a re a residents, Harry P o w ers, hearing aid consultant, is in Sanford at the sub-branch at Medco Discount D rugs every Monday from 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. He has th e equipment and expertise to test and adjust hearing aids as well as provide service and repairs. TTte Orlando C enter has been open for m any y e a rs , and the Casselberry branch was added about three y e ars ago. . Space-age technology has come to the hearing aid industry, a n d a hearing aid h a s been developed t h a t only costs pennies p e r year to operate. This is a far cry from the $25 to $70per-year operation costs of the average hearing a id . The n e w e r, rechargeable a id also automatically controls speech • i n t e r f e r i ng noises and c a n be “custom-adjusted" for correct hearing on the spot. Orange Hearing Aid has a full line of hearing aids, with t h e m ost popular being the type fitted entirely in the ear, ’Hirough a program instituted by a re a Lions clubs, Orange Hearing Aid Center will do the fitting without charge for needy p erso n s requiring hearing aids. The centers work with most of the doctors and clinics in the a re a . For further in­ formation call 834-8776 for the C a sse lb e rry office. Energy Projects Add Up To Substantial Savings COUPON- 4114 Hiy* 17-93 Between Sanford ft Longwood UP 1 so u n d s and con­ versation around you. T he specialists in custom -made hearing aid s a t the Orange H e arin g Aid Centers will be glad to help you. In Seminole County, O ran g e Hearing Aid C e n te rs have wellequipped testing facilities at 120 S. U.S. Highway 17- 92, C a s s e lb e rry , and at Medco Discount Drugs, 2701-D, S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Orange Hearing Aid Centers offer a special :to-day trial period, s a tis fa c tio n guaran­ teed, with every hearing aid obtained at their office. Everything they sell is unconditionally g u a ra n te e d for one year. Their well-qualified specialists repair and service their hearing aids on the premises. Irwin Pensaek, president of the Orange Hearing Aid Centers, 323-1350 interconnecting pow er grids were built. Now these small dams are being reconditioned and modem, m ore efficient turbines and generators are being installed to put the water back to work. Parsons Brinckerhoff has such small hydroelectric pro­ jects building or about to be built (or Grovevllle Mills a t ; Beacon, N.Y.; th e Braendly . Mill also at Beacon; a Joint venture with Mohawk Power Co., at little Falla, N .Y .,and '; a somewhat la rg e r facility at ■; Connemaugh, Pa. It is negotiating for several more small h y d ro e le c tric rehabilitation projects In the northea* and for contracts to convert four irrig atio n systems in C a lifo rn ia to power g en eratio n . These projects range in potential from two to 40 m egaw atts. Parsons Brinckerhoff said California also Is the most promising area for sn a il cogeneration plants although, good cogeneration opporttnttles can b e found all over the country. Paper m ills, chem ical plans can save a lot on oil Imports. �< Tuesday, Dec. II, m i- J B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WING CHUN e> KUNG-FU Business Review Prepared by A dvertising Oept. of E v e n in g H e ra ld CaM 322-2611 Mwu! Specializing In Service & Part* For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun Learn the most influential martial art to emerge Irom China. Taught by a tenth generation instructor in Central Florida'* only authentic Wing Chun school. Group or Private instruction. (Corner Ind & Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD Central Florida Wing Chun Kung-Fu Association • PUT TOUR B U S IN E S S O N THf M OVE A D V E R T IS IN G VOLKSHOP PHONE H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r A D V E R T IS IN G 321-0120 A D V E R T IS IN G RELIABLE ANSWERING SERVICE 323-4917 " L E T US BE YOUR SE C RE T ARY 24 HOUR S E R V IC E • 1 .2 7 A D A Y 323-4035 ZINN'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE ZJhornhifl's in teriors £>lc u«* /Am F R E E Q U A L IT Y CUSHION WITH PURCHASE OF IS YD S.O R MORE OF C A R P ET P R IC E D ATS7.99 0 R M 0 R E P ER SQ . YD. 4 V AUTO CHURCH Cl HOME - L IF E INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS BUD BAKER A G EN CY 101-6 W EST FIRST ST., SAN FORD , FL. (C O R N ER O F PARK A V E.) 755 Suite B-2. W Hwy.434 Longwood. Florida 52750 (3051850-4586 bVW//4 (Ptdjetoetl (Rifik.INSUIUMCt COHUNIfS CO M PARE OUR CO V ERA G E & COST B E F O R E YOU BUY OR R EN EW L tV V W J CALL FOR A QUOTE - 322-0501 DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY to have served W e 're pproud n James Sales Corporation tra c to r sales and service sells and repairs farm equipment und irrigation supplies. Tractor Sales, Service And Well Drilling Offered Jam e s Sales Corporation tractor sales and service and Dick Joyce Well Drilling Inc., serve Seminole and surrounding counties from their location on East Highway 4(1, Sanford. Open seven days a week. James Sales Cor­ poration sells and services Case and Y anm ar tracto rs and Imco and King agricultural im ­ plements. The firm sells Case tractors from 43 to 300 hp and small, but powerful Yanmar tractors from lf> to 33 hp. Dick Joyce is the owner of the corporation and Hob French is general manager. Jack Hanover, who has been repairing tractors for 15 years, is in charge of the repair shop. Gary Tatum is in charge of the parts departm ent, which carries Case and other brands of tractor parts in stock, if the firm does not have it in stock, it will get just about any kind of tracto r or farm implement for you. The firm sells mowers, blades, rotovators, plows, c u ltiv a to rs and w h o lesale irrigation supplies. They handle any type of pump for irrigation and residential use from shallow well jet pump to submersibles and large turbine pumps. Woodrow “ Woody” Little is the salesman on the road for Ja m e s Sales and his truck is stocked with parts for delivery in Volusia, Orange and Brevard, as well as Seminole County. you and hope you'll call on us again. Y S a \ I I C 0 ND I IM A G E C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G ph H W Y I M I S IT lh S T . ■r r r r r r “ t -! -1 • SANFO R D ’mmms r j/ O k \ \ i Jr n v r jr a A u i < \ f* . ill- t a il i * • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Season's Greetings, May Yo u r Holiday! Bring You Health A M ap p in tiil 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 N«xt To Sobik's Sub Shop LONGW OOD, FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon, • Frt. 8:00 AM -6:00 PM " .'i rr i ;-l WE DO A ll TTPES BODY WORK AND PAINT For the LITTLE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Sales and Profits, • use the •tIOM BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't delay, start ydur ad in the next issue.... Q Call: 322-2611 i7 . Call 322-9436 or 339-1834 for information or service. Dick Joyce Well Drilling Inc., drills wells from 2 to 12 feet. The firm offers 24-hour service for repairs. Dick has been in business for 11 years and does well drilling throughout Central Florida. lj , i . 1 'i n AFTfR ‘P o i n t ft C R o d y . ^ n c . 27)0 South Sanford Ave. Sanford l ) 0 S ) I T 3-2457 phI IHfiljpa $ COM PLETE LINE Art Supplies To all our customers: m ay this holiday season bring you m uch happinoss. OILS - ACRYLICS - W. COLORS j r * Evtrylhing lo r thg a m atf.r or professional C U S T O M F R A M IN G PH. 322-7684 O V E R 150 M O L D IN G S of jMair Dick Joyce also installs irrigation systems for landscaping and agriculture purposes, pipes and fittings. For well or irrigation service, call 3224610 or 339-1834. . STYLING SALON Iftl FR EN C H A VE . GLASS & PAINT S e M fu K u lt COMPANY, INC. SANFORD ion $ pex HOW *5 50 • TRASH, CITY WATER A S E W E R INCLUDED • L A R G E POOL • ADULT C LU B HOUSE • NEW IM PROVED LAUNDRY F A C IL IT IE S • LIMITED FAMILY B ADULT LOTS AVAIL. . SR417 SANFORD,1MI. E. OF 17-92 MON.-SAT. 9a.rn.-J p.m. 31J-8U0 BEAUTIFUL AZALEAS *3.50 JEAN N O RRIS F E R N S A EXOTIC P L A N T S 1pad.tiling in Farm. Hinting l l l l l i l , African Vialatl Pti. 322-3974 JAMES SALES CORPORATIOl EA ST HW Y.44-SAN FO RD Sanford 3) 2-9434 CASE TRACTORS YANMAR TRACTORS Sjpadel $9 5 PEKMS ... Long Hair Extra ______ Wan-lm Welcome *c A * 6 l jo h S io 33MI34 O PEN 7D A YS A W E E K PVC Pipe And Fitttnf* • Submersible Pumps, Jet Pumps • Pressur* Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories Christm as A il mo. M OBILE HOME M O O ELS ON DISPLAY C O M P A R E T H E S E FEA T U R ES P0INSETTIAS %f ^ FROM OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT SPECIAL f Ml Celery A vt. PH.311 4422 SANFORO 110 MAGNOLIA '- •' IMCO IMPLEMENTS KINO IMPLEMENTS W SALES A SERVICE MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS Kate K' Mace 3 2 3 -8 9 9 0 50) FR EN CH A V E . SANFORD DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING. INC SALES A SERVICE 322-4410 j^ a Med-CarO'Surglcal *4 COMPLETE AUTO Snoiee i* •W hM lchalrt •Respiratory Therapy • Colostomy Supplies Equipment • Hospital Baas •Breathing Machines • Mastectomy Supplies •O xygen •Crutches MIN. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD. FL.m -M M OFFICERS INSTALLED h Future Business Leaders of America Seminole High School Chapter recently installed these officers. Kneeling, left to right. Jackie Phillips, historian; Debbie LaFoy. treasu rer; and Halah Baker, second period vice president; standing from left, Cindy Phillips, fifth period vice president; Beverly Dorlon, fourth period vice president; Jodi Getman. president; Linda Freshour,reporter; MichelellUtell, secretary; Mildred Mersey, third period vice president. Not shown, Ttna Burgess, fifth period vice president. Speaker was Don Hughes m anager of an a re a McDonald's R estaurant. A N i I MINI, ‘A t C Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES m A N 'L Al CONFUTE BODY ANDFAINT SM0FI f • W I CARE AEOUT YOUR CAR... • REASONABLE PRICES ON ALL WORK • WE HAVE DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT TO LOCATE YOUB MECHANICAL PROHEM5. • WE ABE NOW IN OUR NEW FACILITIES M ED ICARE A P P R O V E D Everything for home patient cart "W E D E L IV E R " PhODt (385) 322-MSS 505 E. First Street Sanford, Fla, 33771 �t *B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. T u esd ay, Dec. 21. 1983 Carter Says, Reagan Good Communicator WASHINGTON (UPI) - What m akes an effective com­ municator? The knack of felling a good story? Old-fashioned rhetoric? G arity and succinctness? The tone and modulation of one’s voice? Most people agree that President Reagan Is a good com­ municator, and the man he defeated, Jim m y Carter, Is not. But why? Carter talked about it recently while in Washinton promoting his book, "Keeping Faith.'' “In the 1980 campaign I tried to warn the American people about President Reagan’s policies. He was a much better communicator than I was, a better salesm an," Carter said. The form er president had a rationale. He said he always has had the characteristic - “which some people look on as a defect” — of looking at issues in detail. "I have the inclination to explain both sides of an issue to th e public and then draw a conclusion. This often is lost in the heat of a political campaign because people want simple answers to complicated questions. They want magic solutions to long­ standing problems.” Reagan, C arter said, “was able to present those kinds of answers and solutions the people hungered to hear and I wasn't able to compete with that adequately." Carter was analyzing the m atter only partially. He spoke, whether from texts or extemporaneously, In complete sen­ tences, with subjects and verbs. His words were often eloquent; yet his tone was soft and he did not seem be able to project power In such a way as to Inspire or motivate people. Often, in political or official speeches, he emphasized the wrong word, or ran phrases together and put pauses In the wrong places. The effect was often deadly — with a couple of exceptions. When C arter taught Sunday School or spoke lo a black audience, the atmosphere became electric. There was perhaps a reason for this. He grew up in an overwhelmingly black hamlet and his childhood was steeped In the Baptist Church. There, even as an adult, he felt at home. Once, during the 1976 campaign, he spoke lo a group of black preachers, who themselves are m aster speakers. He talked about Jesus: "H e walked the streets ... He touched blind eyes ... He healed those who were crippled ... He changed the lives of those who didn't go to church." In each of C arter’s pauses, in this case precisely placed, the black preachers roared “Amen!" "P reach it, brother!" “ Do it! Do it!" "Hallelujah!" Close observers say Reagan speaks with childlike Innocence and winsomeness. He tilts his heads, smiles, and begins with "W ell...” He projects being affable, genial, sincere and a sort of "who, m e?" response to any challenge. Reagan has had to project him self to the public all of his adult life — as a sportscaster, actor, General Electric speaker and politician. He is the m aster of the Teleprompter and prepared speech, although he som etim es approaches Incohercncy in spontaneous remarks. On Capitol Hill, the oldfashioned orator Is gone. The late Senate Republican leader Everett McKinley Dirksen, whose voice sounded like a pipe organ, was king. Hubert H. Hum ­ phrey rivalled him; although h is voice was highpitched and squeaky he could speak endlessly and communicate boundless enthusiasm on any subject. Verbal he was. Nowadays, Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., son of the Kingfish, reigns, even though his voice cracks and he occasionally m assacres the king's English. Sens. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., E rnest F, Rollings, D-S.C., and Joseph Blden, D-R.I., also are in the Long school. They, too, nail their arms a lot. No one in either chamber can m atch Sen. Robert J. Dole, RKan., for quick wit on his feet. The five-minute rule in the House Inhibits a lot of oratory. Former Rep. Barbara Jordan, D-Texas, is the daughter of a black preacher, and it showed. le gal Notice Office Production Quadruples Secretaries Choose Their Bosses AT1j \NTA (UPI) — Bank economist B. Frank King sometimes dresses in jeans while he works. In fact, he doesn't always come In. to work. B ut th at’s all right with his boss. "W e're buying their minds, not their bodies," said Donald L Koch, director of research at the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta. Employees' minds, Koch figures, don’t need to be stuck on a freeway or tied lo a n office desk. Koch has done what he calls " a n Americanization of Japanese methods" using com puters and new ideas in office organization, a n d established what m ay be the office of the future. He introduced his ideas to the Atlanta Fed’s research department when he arrived two years ago from Barnett Banks in Florida, T he number of employees in the department has stayed a t about 60. But productivity, measured by the number of reports and publications they produce, has quadrupled. Its publications include a monthly economic review — the December Issue Is 80 pages — a twicemonthly news letter, and internal research reports. The office’s electronic hardw are has tncreaied from one computer to 12 com puters, 25 word processors, seven graphics com puters and four portable terminals. It also subscribes to seven data services, The word processors are for everyone, not just secretaries, and all the equipment is designed to be as “ user-friendly" as possible. But Koch's ideas are most apparent in the departm ent’s organltatlon. “ In the old days, the boss spoke and the em­ ployees Jumped,” said Koch. "M y role is that of a coordinator. Rather than autocratic relationship, it’s a partnership.” At the beginning of each y ear, employees wTite their own work plans, subject to revision by their boss. Secretaries vote on which boss they want, bosses vote on their secretaries. Merit pay In­ creases also are used. And in this office, work is m easured In results, rath er than hours spent at a desk, and working at home is encouraged. "Y ou have to have a high degree of trust," said Koch, adding that in 22 months, only one person has had the at-home privilege revoked. "A s soon as you start to work, you're fresh," said economist Bobbie McCrackln about working at home. She said it eliminates freeway hassle, and ' that "transition time” on first arriv al at the office. She said working at home also gives her more lime for shopping and errands, because streets and stores are less crowded. Problem s arise when she's wrapped up in work and suddenly finds it's tim e for dinner or other family activities. Houseguests also cause in­ terruptions. "They say, ‘Oh, you have a computer, how does it work'", said Mrs. McCrackln. “You have to tell them, 'I'm working now.'" Gene Sullivan said working a t home allows him to do m ore work. "There a re n ’t any telephoned to interrupt me, people coming in, m ail deliveries, things like that." But Sullivan said he’s sometimes reluctant to stay at home, because he'll m iss out on things at the office. t Under the old office organization, the hours spent at work carried greater weight than now, said Sullivan. "Now you realize the weight is on the Job, th a t's the biggest change," he added. Working at home isn’t th at common. Sullivan said he works at home "now and then," while King said he's worked at home "two or three days a month over the past year." T he big advantage, said Mrs. McCrackin, Is In realizing you have the flexibility if peed be. “It recognizes the individuality of everybody," she said. N O T IC E OF PUBLIC H EA R IN G OF P R O P O SED CHANOES AND A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS T R IC T S ANO BOUNDARIES O F T H E ZONING ORDINANCE O F T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD, F L O R ID A . Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room In the City Hall In the City o< Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M. on January 10. 1913. to consider changes and amendments lo the Zoning O r­ dinance ol the City ol Sanford. Florida, As follows The Code ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida Appendii A, Zoning Or dinance (Ordinance No. 1097, as Amend edl A R T IC L E V. USE PROVISIONS Sec. 1 SR 1AA Single Fam ily R esid en tial Dwelling D is tric t Paragraph B. Conditional Uses Permitted shall be amended by the addition ot sub paragraph tfj, as follows: (7) Interment oI cremains ol church property. and Sec. 4 RC I Restricted Conim trcial District Paragraph B. Conditional Uses Permitted shall be amended bit the addition ol sub paragraph HO), as follows: (10) Inlermenl ol cremains on church property A ll parties In Interest and citliens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing. By order ol the City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida. H N. Tamm. 7. City Clerk Publish: Dec. II. It. 1912 D E C 109 N O T IC E OF IN TEN T TO R E G IS T E R FICTITIOUS N AM E N O TIC E IS HEREBY G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring to engage In Dullness under the fictitio u s name ol SO U TH E A S T E R N RIBBON l S U P P L Y at 2411 E l Portal Drive. Sanford, Florida, 37771 Intends lo register the said name wlthlhe Clerk ol the Circuit Court oI Seminole County, Florida. D A TED this 1st day ol December. A.D, till. C .B . B A ILE Y AN D ASSO CIA TES. INC. B y: G A RY BRENT B A I L E Y . President Publish: Dec. 7, 14,11, 31, 1913 D E C 40 HeraM Phtia fey Jaae CaiulSerry WORLD ADVENT CELEBRATION It was Feliz Navidad. Joyeaux Noel and M erry Christmas all rolled into one as the fourth g rad ers at AJI Souls School in Sanford dem onstrated Advent customs from around the world d u rin g the school Christmas program . Costumes from ffe re China, England and Ireland, G erm any, Sweden. United States and the Jewish llannukah were presented by other classes. The school chorus sang and for a grand finale there was an outdoor nativity pageant and slng-a-long. e . ( « ^ 4: - | , - (e FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that w i are engaged In business a» P.O. Box 3774. Longwocd, F L 32750. Seminole County, Florida under the I Id It lout name ol G M EN T E R P R IS E S . and thal w* intend to regitter sold name with the C le rk ol Iht Circuit C o u rt, Seminole County, Florida In aecordanc* with Iht provisions ol the Flet 11lout Nama Statutes. T a W it: Section 165 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. W. Clark Owim Howard M Magrab Publish December 14.31. I I . 1912 A January 4, IN I D E C 73 CLASSIFIED A D S Orlando • Winter Park Seminole 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 9:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES 54c> line t time J consecutive limes 5 4 0 line 7 consecutive time* 4 4 o line 10 consecutive times 47c a line 17.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sund ay - Noon Friday M o n d a y -5:30P .M Friday 5—Lost & Found LOST Solid black cocker spaniel Wilson Place, Paula, 373 2631 or 323 7119 18—Help Wanted N E E D extra M oney? Why not sell AVO N ! 331 0151 21—Situations Wanted S T R A Y E O from home solid black Irmale kitten 4 mo old. return lor a Rew ard to 125 B u rn s Ave C o u n try C lub He.ights, or c a l! 323 9227 W IL L take c a re ot eld erly person Cal! alter 3 p m 321 1170 6—Child C a re SEW IN G and alterations m m y home. 173 S01S W ill babysit in m y home Reliable, lull or part tim e, call Judy 321 3096 W ILL keep children, m y home Exp , F yard R e a s ra le s E ves 4 nays 372 5015. 24-Business Opportunities plumbing, H ard w are. D IY . Bus W wo R e a l E s t a t e Wm MallCIUWSki R ealto r 172 79(7 11- I n s tr u c t ions 29—Rooms e* .5" £ © G IV E A REAL ESTATE COURSE G ift C e rtilica te to someone special lo r Christ nffes. Ball School ol Real Estate 773 4118. SANFORD Fu rnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid s e rv ic e C a te rin g to working people. Unfurnished Apartments I 4 2 Bedrooms 371 4507 500 Palm etto Ave. 12—Special Notices SANFORD, Reas weekly A' monthly rates U til me ett 500 Oak Adults I (41 78(7 Chrlslm it Treetl F resh Nova Balsam lir. AAJ Produce. Sanford, next to Sanlord Farmert Market. SS up. There will be a 1700 drawing on Wed. C O M FO R TA BLE Sleeping room S4S wk includes utilities and maid service C a ll 331 (947 29A-Room s Board 18-Help Wanted ■SMNMRIHEMIR ROOFER ROOM A Board, good food, private home, p refer elderly lady. reas. rates. 319 0114 .....................SI Experience needed, must have own tools, good s a la ry plus overtime AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A ve . 77) 5174 ANODIZING P U N T W ORKERS We require several people lor ANODIZINO P L A N T work suchesrecklng. maintenance, chemistry and hoist operation Experienced only. Apply In person FLO R ID A E X T R U S IO N . IN C. 2S40 JEW ETT L A N E SANFOR 0 , FLO R IDA W A ITRESS Apply M r Capps Restaurant 2700 S Sanlord Ave, 321 5761 CONSULTANTS needed lor natural health products 32 3 1797 G EN ER A L $175 O F F I C E ................... wk. Any type ot computer ea perience helpful. Light typing and bookkeeping Raises and benefits Needs to III! this 30-Apartments Unfurnished Mariner s Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from S2(5, 2 bdrm from 5300 Located 17 92 just south ol Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 323 (670 Furnished apartm ents lor Senior Citilens 31( Palm etto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls SANFORD 2 barm comp, kit S310 mo Fee 139 7 200 Sav-On Rentals, tnc. ReelTor LU XU RY APARTM EN TS. F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside. 7 B d rm s. Master Cove Apts 331 7900 Open on weekends & A HAPPY HOLIDAYS G EN EV A OAR DENS A P A R T M EN T *. 337 3(90. 7 BD R M , t bath, upstairs, S 2S0 477 5553 or 472 8(76 I, 1 ANO 1 BO. 4 From Ridgewood A r .i.s Apt. Ridgewood Ave. 3131420 EN JO Y country liv in g ? 2 Bdri Duplex A p ts . Olym pic t pool Sh enan do ah V illa g Open 9 lo 6 J23 7920 AAA EM P LO Y M EN T 1917 French A »#. 331-1174 SECRETA RY needed for law ofllce. Must have good typing and shorthand. 123 1644. NOTICE BINGO I l l * ) * ) ) * RECEPTIONISTSUUwk. Properly and casualty background n ecessary. Ac curate typing, phone work, needs now AAA EM P LO Y M EN T 1117 French Ave. 123-5174 K N IG H T S OF CO LUM BU S 7504 Oak Ave., Sanlord MEDICAL Transcriptlonlst to type and III*, medical forms, in Doctors otlic*. Hours Wed 9 1 andFri. 3 5. SalaryS4 to 56 hr. depending upon ea. perience. Must be familiar with utt ol IB M memory typewriters and m edical terminology. C a ll Mrs Thomas al 1112230 on Wed. only between 91. T h u rsd ay 7:30 Su n d a y 7:30 W in $25-1100 OOG SITTER. Dec. 24 31 In your home without sm all children. Call 4714471 10:30 5. & « ¥ * * » « * * SA LES $4.00 TRAINEE ........... hr. Lumber background needed. Career minded, good with people, raises and benefits. AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. ]1 1 .|||4 n n m v n v i HOUSEPARENTS needed for Christian Children's Home in _ Geneva Call Don 349*099 * ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) LAWN M AINTEN ANCE $4.25 ...hr. Landscaping, terlillzlng, cutting lawns, will train II career minded. Call early. AAA EM P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 123-S174 ATTENTION! Own your own business. Avon Territories open NoWl in 5*10. TRUCK Mechanic wanted. Dieseliiperienc* necessary 1314174. R E A L EST A T E Closer Ea perienced only. Chelsea Title in Sanlord. 122 41*4. BINGO Sanford VFW Post 10108 Bmgo Monday 4 Wednesday night earlybird 7:11 Ladies Auxiliary Bingo Sunday 1 :30p.ni. Lag Cabin on tho LakefroM. WIN *2$.,I00 Did you know thal y dub or organiiatlon appear m this listing e week tor only U SO week? This is an ideal to inform tho public ot i dub activities. 19 your club or organiiation wouldlike to bo Included in this listing call: E w n in g Herald CLASSIF .E D D EP A R T M EN T 371 2611 �< 30-Apartments Unfurnished FOR R EN T SANFORD 7 Bdrm, I bath, nice neigh borbood, no pets. 1350 per mo,, llrs t and last mo rent in ad vance, I yr lease required Contact 323 0532 BAM BO Q CO VE A PTS 150 E Airport B Ivd ' & . Bar t f o m , JMmo Phone 5?] 1340 31—Apartments Furnished SA.NFORO 1 5 rnns , mr, fu ll hit, carpel 1725 mo Fee 335 7300 Sav On Reniats, Inc Realtor 31A— Duplexes ] NICE Ouplexesoll electric 1)50 mo plus S290 dep JUNE P O R IIC R E A L T Y R EA LT O R 11) l if t It you don't believe that want ads bring results, try one. and listen to your phone ring Dial 127 3611 or 831 9993 1 1 S P R IN G A L L F LOR IQA R E A L T Y O F SANFORD R EA LTO R H ID D EN L A K E 3 bdrm, ) bath, split plan, tamily room, double garage with elec opener. 1500 mo or option to buy. Close lo i ) 52 and 14. ready to move into C all to .see, 2544 S French 372 0231 A lter Hours 339 3510 32) 0779 Alter hours 313 0779 SA N FO RD C LO SE In 3 bdrm , 1 bath, lenced in yard C a ll 4)3 3554 ask lor Sieve, STO RIN G IT M A K E S W A S T E S E L L IN G IT M A K E S CASH P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AO NOW C all 3)3 7411 Of 83 1 9991 U N F U R N IS H E D ! bdrm house, references required 3)3 3343 Rent 1350 mo NOW'S TH E TIM E TO BUY I FHAVA12 W E N E E D LISTINGS! C A L L U S NOW!III [m 323-5774 m 7404 HWY It 97 ike B a tm cio U N D E R 13.000 DOWN 3 bdrm , doll house Allordeble m om m y p a y m e n ts C all O w n e r B ro ke r J3t 1411 STENSTR0M Sanford’s Sules Leader [tent aft e[ lift at Suuox'ft Gweiiw:» "Kw k Rea£ Eftlaic" 34—Mobile Homes 7 BDRM trailer in country, large lot. 311 4440 37—Business Property t : SPACE lor rent: Ollice. Retail. Storage French Avenue and ; Airport. 337 4403 37 B— Renta) Offices •--------------- ------------------------'P R IM E O F F IC E SPA CE. \ Providence B lv d ., D eltona. 3144 Sq Ft. Can Be Divided. '. wen Parking. Dayl JOS S74 1414 Evenings l Weekends ■____________ 904 719 4251_____________ 1400 Sq It office. 115 Maple Ave,. Santord A va il. Immed Broker Owner. 173 7709 O F F IC E SPA CE FOR L E A S E 130 77)3 WE LIST AND S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN OLE COUNTYI STEMPER SUPER ) Bdrm 7 Bath home in Pinecrest with Cent. Haal and air, panelled F a m ily rm ., fireplace, dining room, many builMni on a Beautiful lot 111,990. B E A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm IV i Bath, 3 story homo, in Rambfewoodl Stone fire p lace , cathedral ceilings, fam ily room, (quipped e a l-la kitchen. Central heat and air. Wall to wall carpal, patio, all on a lovely shaded lot. 179,999. FAM ILY'S O E LIO H T ) Bdrm 2 balh home in Longwood. with •arthtone decorl Fireplace in treat room, peddle fans, central heat and air, wall-wall carpet, eal-ln kitchen, fenced yard and lots morel IM.S09. CHARMING 3 Bdrm., IVi bath, 1 story home, on an oak shadad lot. Cent, heal and air, dir*ng room, eat-in kitchen, coiy fireplace and morel 114,we. M AYFAIR V I L L A S ! ! * 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Condo Villas, neil le Mayfair Country Club. Select your lot. Moor* plan L interior decorl Quality constructed by Shoemaker for 147,300 A upl 37C For Lease C A L L A N Y T IM E PRO FESSIO N AL Office space lor Lease, on 17 9). IdeaJ location to downtown erea. 705 S French Ave. or call 3)3 3170. 7541 Park 322-2420 AGE NCY " S m w m 's G w tiw ji la cm [tiewli.' Country living close In, 3 bdrm. 7 bth, mobile borne, on I’ j acre s, CHA, carpeting, par lla lly lenced . 2oned ag ricultu re 3 yrs old Just 139,000 H ow 'sthli lor a Starter? 3 bdrm , I bth, nice cond . fam ily ro o m , 1)8.100 Good assum able H a * REALTORS Altamonte 3 2 141.000. Lake Alary. Feather Edge Mid I40's. 4 Models ■ L A K E EAAMA LOTS I acre + 140,000 each S Y LV A N DR Sanford, maculate 13 145.000 Im O STEEN 40 acres 1554)00 SEASO N S G R E E T IN G Sandy Wisdom from 869-4600 or 349-5698 SUN LAN D ESTA TKS Availabld now spacious and Immaculate 1 bdrm, Hy balh with large fam ily ream. Screened porch. CHA, fwicad yard. Will leas* option at 1459 par mg. plua opt in * and security. 153,909. REALTO R 107 5. French Av* 322-8678 MLS TO P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 333 )990 7«—Motorcycles HONDA XR 75 Showroom cono 1375 ATC 70 Esc cond 1375 Call alter 6, 323 1872 H o u s e h o ld I u r n is h m g t . bedrooms, dining rooms, solas *■ sleepers Lamps, tables, c h a ir s , w ic k e r , brie a brae etc, 1975 HONDA 135 CB runs good 1300 37) 4)57 N E X T SA LE DATE SAT., JAN. 1,6:30 P.M 80—Autos for Sale D O D G E Aspen Wagon 1979 I owner exe cond 3 sp wilh overdrive 26 mpg 29,000 m iles, no air 13,200 717 7512 The Florida Trader Auction Palace North 490 Gay Meadows Rd. Longwood, Fla. 339-3119 We buy Cars and Trucks Martin Motor Sales 7011. French 373 78)4 Located D ll Hwy 427 between 17. *3 A Hwy 4)4 -v 1 ; \c ■ •. M t, Ar> A Real Estate Wanted 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold W E PA Y cash tor ls l A 2nd mortgages Ray L e a u , L ic Mortgage Broker 788 3)99 27CU FT F R O S T F H E E Gibson re frig e ra to r W o rking con ditlon 175 321 1470 HAM M O ND O rg an, E a r ly Am erican Spinet A I c o n d . 1900 373 9357 ^ IB M typ e w riter. 14 In ch carriage. 1350 Steno c h a ir, 170 333 3083 327 8475 L E V I ieans and jackets , ARM Y NAVY S U R P L U S 1350, Sanlord Ave 377 5791 B O Y 'S bike "c h ro m e M o lly Mongoose" like new m any extras. 1160 Pool table slate top. 1125. Boys shoe skates, s ite 8, precision w heels. S45 327 5137 51-A—Furniture 'W ILSO N M A IER F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST 31) 5637 53—TV Radio-Slereo FO R A LL YOUR R E A L ESTA TE NEEDS Good Used TVS 135 A up M IL L E R S 76t9 0rtando Or Pts 323 0 317 ROBBIE'S RIALTY 41*B— Condominiums For Salt BY O W N E R - Sandalwood Villas. I bdrm, I bth, all elec., w ash er-d ryer, CHA, porch, club house, pool. S2S.8CO or best offer. Must sell Call 122 1031 days, 323 3103 eves 42—Mobile Homes S E E S K Y L IN E SNEW EST Palm Springy A Palm Manor G R E G O R Y MOBILE HOMES 419) Orlando Or 33) 1209 V A A FHA Financing * h a , 1’ »2 D e n a r , . g i * o 78 FORD G ran ad a A ll extras including a u tu tr a n s 5450 down Cash o r trade 339 9100 814 4605 • DID YOU KNOW ? * You can buy or lease <s new car in the privac y of your home or ofl'ce F la Auto Bro kers 321 7066 DAYTONA A U T O AUCTIO N Hwv 92 I m ile west ot Speed way Daytoha Reach w ili hole a public A U T O AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7 30 p m It's the only one in Florida You set the reserved pe ice Call 904 255 8311 tot further details MOMMAS C h ristm as present1 1976 Pontiac station wagon 3 sealer, new r a d ia l tires, automatic, a ll power AC. Cali lor more into 373 8774 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products HAVf: YOUR I inane >dl drtMim become a real fly with Aloe PT. no investm ent 1?J 77BB 7— ----1 ■ ------------ Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G FA N IN STALLATIO N Q uality Work We Do Most Anything ,395 9)78 677 4781 Tearaqe sales a re in season fell the people about it with a Ceramic Tile Classified Ad in the Herald, 122 2611. ftll w v j C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BO ARDS A R E G REAT C L A S S IF I E D AD S ARE EV EN B E T T E R M E IN T 2 E R T I L E E ip sin ce 1*53 New A old work comm A resid F re e estimate 64t 8567 „ ,c C O O D r A SONS y I de Contractors 331 0152 Ins B a t h s kitchens, rooting block, concrete, w in d o w s add a 'room, tree e stim a te s 371 841) NEW R E M O D E L . R E P A IR All types and p h a se s ol con Struction. S G B alln t 373 4837. 327 8645 S la te L icensed ALL T Y P E S C A R P E N T R Y Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, p an ellin g , shingles, reroiling For last service, call 37) 4917 34J ! ] ; | Be . i u t y C u p TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M E R L Y H a rr ie t ts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI 337 5147 REPO SSESSED C O LO R TV S We sell repossessed color, televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables E X AM PLE 2endh 25" color in walnut console Original price over 1750. balance due S196 cash or payments SI7 month NO MONEY DOWN Still In warranty Call 71st Century Salei862 5394day or n ilr Free home trial, no obligation 55—Boats & Accessories l97 9cO B R A B au boat 17 ft. 2 in. m etal Make, depth U n d e r, trolling motor, 1979 Johnson 15 H P S S prop, P T A T . 15,975 32 1 2081 a lt. 4 p m ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming K en n els healed, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We c^ler to your pels. Ph, 322 5752 F IL L DIRT A TO P SO IL YELLOW SAND Call Clerk A H<rl 33) tsao Home R e p a lro la rp in iry . roolng. painting. Window rro alr 371 6477 V A K E R O O M TO S fO ftE YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S . . . SELL " D O N 'T N EED S" FAST W IT H A W ANT AD.' Phone 37! 2411 o r 1)1 9993 and a friendly Ad V lto r w ill help you. Brick & Block StoneW ork PIA72A M ASONRY Quality Work AI Reasonable Price* Free Estimate* Ph J4IJSOO Mamlenanceol a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbmq A electnc 37) 6038 Have some campmg equipment you no longer use? Sell il a ll * w ilh a Classified Ad In The Herald C all 322 3611 or 831 9993 and a Iriendly ad viso r w ill help you Mnw, weed trim haul Regular S e rv e r l lime clean up • 7a hr»- Rest T ile ). 628 6438 Cleaning Services HOM EOW NERS, relax on your days off. Let us dean your home at affordable rates. Call now 321 3566 Patty's Home Pampering Service.' AM Kelly cleaning service. Specialleing in restaurant A ollice buildings. 6)3 8)54. S W IF T C O N C R E T E work a ll ty p e s F o o t e r !, d riv e w a y *, pads, flo o r*, pool*, complete. F re e est 322 7103 V E IM O EXCAVATIN O *80 Case Backhoe Loader w extender hoe. 9 yd dump truck low bed *erv 333.u j j . Firewood FIR EW O O D 140 A up Tree trim m in g , removal. T rash hauled. Free est., 372 9410. When you place a Classified Ad m The Evening H*r*ld. stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about ‘o hepo*n ♦ A-llAWN S E R V IC E * Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn A plants tor winter now Complete Law n serv 321 0574 NO LO N G ER USED C A M P IN G G E A R IS IN D EM A N D S E L L IT NOW W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D AD Have some camping eguipmefF rou no longer use* Sell d all wdh a C lass.lied Ad n The Herald Cali 377 7*1 1 or 1)1 9991 and a tr.endly advisor mu help you HANDYMAN Services Painting, re p a irs etc Reasonable guar work 42) 0651. *77 * 7*1 . 173 6743 Insurrtj Pest Control ART BROWN P E S T CON TRO L Comm . Resd . L a w n , Termite Work 327 8865 Ask lo r Champ Plastering A ll Phint*s of PiaMcf im, P lJllffiW ) re p a ir, stucco ruff, ttm u la fcd bHCfc 371 Plum bing R e p a r s .ta u c e ly .W C Spr.nkier* 373 8510. 37) 0705 R EPA IR S & le a k s pendeble se rv ic e rates No fob loo Plum ber. Ir e e Plumbing 149 5S57 f a s t 4 de Reasonable sm all Lie est SAM Remodeling Remodeling Specialist W eH andle The Whole B a llo t Wax Lawn Mowers B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 M U T E R F ix It Joe M cA d am s will repair your m owers at your home Cell 337 7055 Major Appliance Repair • Fmaneing A va ila b le Rooting A & B ROOFIN 13 yrs experience. Licensed N JO H N N IE S A p p lia n c e s We service refrigerators, wash ers, dryers, ranges Reas rates 32) 833*. Insured. Free Estim ates on Rooting. Ro Rooltng and R epairs Shingles, B u ilt Up and T il* JAM ES AN D ERSO N G. F. BOHANNON 3 2 2 - 9 4 1 7 LOVING home and e ic . care lor elderly. Live in or daycare. 323 430S. Nursiriq Center . OUR R A T ES A R E LO W ER Lakrvirw Nursing Center 319 E Second St . Sanlord 377*702 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 32) 7113 Painting V E R Y Reasonable rates, no |ot> too sm all. Special)!**, brick work, interior painting, also Auto repair al your horn*. Answ ering machine 1 1. 121 3567 P A IN T IN G gtMr'cintei'd f r«dd e Robinvon Plumbing Excavating Services Handyman C A R P E N T E R repair* and additions 20 yrs exp. Call 3)7 1352 E D W E IM E R Quality work WINDOWS, doors, c arp en try. Concrete slaby. ceram ic A floor tile. Minor repairs fire p laces, insulation Lie. Bond J 3 2 II3 I. Lawn Service Carpentry * C O L L IE R 'S Nursing Care ■Bookkeeping, Accounting Painting U c e m td THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child care and pre school Individual attention and T L C State licensed 170 E . C rystal L a k e Ave., Lake M ary 371 2384 B E A L Loncrete I m*n quality operation pa'ios driveway* D ays 331 7)3) EvtS 327 1)21 USED Oftlct Furniture, desks, chain, filing cabinets, latteral files, cabinets, etc. 62—Lawn-Garden anytim e 327 9481 Corlt' lie Work 60—OH ice Supplies F L A . TR A D ER A U CTIO N LONGWOOD 339-3119 P A IN T i NC. and rrpa r pat'0 and screen porch pu>u C an CAR P EN H R 2) yrs e xp Sm all remodeling iot)S, reasonable rales Chuck 321 9645 Child Care Actditions A Remodeling Home Repairs S E A M L E S S aluminum gutters, cover Ipoie o v e rh an g s w. aluminum solid A fa s c ia . <8041 775 7M8 collect. F re e *sl, Boarding A Grooming 5(9 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B L a k e Mary, Fla >1744 33) 3309 PePary Auto A V e « Sates i. rms mp r.y e r f*p o* h,n 174 BOSMESSSOilllGElISlING v ' Kenmore parts, service, used washers 32) 06*7 MOONEY A P P LIA N C E* 323-3200 auto, air, 65,000 m iles New paint, nice c a r 11795 or best otter 831 8104 CONSULT OUR aw 52—Appliances Call 76 BU iC k Century 2 dr hardtop, i WE BU Y equity m Mouses apartments, vacant land and acre aq e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Hoi 3500 Sanlord Fla 33171 373 4741 Be Ufoe T r i_ ■D A N IEL ANDW OHLW ENDER .CONDO CAN DOIt 17 TWIN BEO. double dresser w m irro r, chest of d ra w e rs, asking 1300 End tables, cotfee table. IIS 373 7974 IF T H IS IS TH E OAY to buy a new ca r. see today's Classified ads for best buys. JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y M ake room in your a ttic, garage Sell idle items w ith a Class tied Ad Call a Iriend ly ad taker at 332 2611 or 831 999) AUCTION heaven when you sell “ Don’t N eeds" with a want ad ASSOC I AT E 5 N EE OE D 24 HOUR DJ 322-9283. 7 ST JOHNS River frontage, 2’ ? acre parcels, also interior par cels with river access-913,900 Public water, 20 mm lo A lla m onte M all 12 •* 20 y r , fin an cin g , no q u a lily in q Broker 438 4833 R E A L T O R 132 4991 Day or N-ghl R E A LT O R . M LS 3)91 S French Suite e Sanford, Fla- 41—Houses ^ A L L F E E D O N S A LE : Whole corn 54 3 5 501b bag 14 «'nogpellets i s 4 5 50 lb nag Rahoitleed 14 4 5 501b bag Doqloods 18 55 to l9 95 50 lb baus Hay 17 75 T A A hay S3 85 while <| lasts Cattle Iced 14,85 Horse teed 14 85 327 7991 3870 E SI. Rd 46 !5D A TSU N 2dr w it h autotrans and other e v fra s Good con dibon 599 down Cash or Trade 3)9 9100,• 8)4 4405 43 Lots Acreage K A T H Y 'S P a p erb ack books, household items B u y S e ll Trade 107 Magnolia 373 8377 )31 0041 R EA LTO R Alter Mrs 123 7468 4)22 69)7 i -- ~~ ~ —* m m JUST FOR YOU ] Bdrm. 1 Bath home,,in lunland, with decor wallpaper, carpel, etc. Large screened porch. Cent. Heat and air, lenced yard, and mort. M l,990. 5741040 67A— F e e d Arts & Crafts " H o w H bW oijs" Wanted to Buy 1.1 RAMS FO R S A L E 115 A N D U P 373 7041 Bad Credit7 No Credit7 WE F i N AN CE No Credit Check E a s y Terms NATIONAL A U T O S A L E S 1170 Sanlo rd A ye ______________ J3I 4075_______________ BUY JUN* CARS A TRU CK S From 110 lulW or more Call 377 1634 A LU M IN U M cans cooper, lead, brass Silver, gold Weekdays 8 4 30 Sa* 9 I K KoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 32) 1100 50—Miscellaneous for Sale REALTORS 33—Houses Furnished D E L T O N A . 3 bdrm, 3 bath. Den or 3rd bdrm, 38' Florida room, 3 carports, large corner lot with fru it trees No pels 1375 mo plus 1300 security Y EA R END CLOSE OUT 1981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Hump 34x52 M screen e n c lo s u re porch utilily shed. C entral heal and a>r 3 Bdrm , 3 Bain Lor site >s 50«100 Sale o n ce 141 900 l nane ng availab le at m * ot sales prire mterer* -ate I2 1* / + 2 Points Can be seen at I2» Leisure Dr Norm D e n a ry . F la in th e V ead o w lea on the x , r r M obile Home co m m u n ity Pleasp contact Tom Lyon o r Gib Edmonds First Fe d eral,o l Seminole 305 327 1)47 N E E D to sell yo ur house q u ic k ly ) We c a n o tte r guaranteed sale w ith in 30 days Call 3)1 1611 3227643 It's easy to place a Classified **d W e 'll even help you word it. C a ll 372 3611 REALTY - on It's like pennies Iro m '* G u e J i w V WE PA Y lop dollar for Junk Cars and T-u cks CBS Agto P,u>'. 79) 4505 Moderntrmg your H o m e'Sell no longer needed but useful terns with a C lassified Ad 67— Livestock Poultry „ Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave: " 77— Junk C m Rem oved T H U R D E C . 23,6:30 P.M. CUSTOM B U IL T CEDAR HOM E Energy elliclont custom throughout Tcrrilic owner financing. Potential guest home in rear. 17 citrus trees. Loads ol storage Take ISA E a s t to left on Rt. 415. 7 houses on right pasl Osteen Post O llice Stt.509 T ID Y 3 Bdrm . 7 Bath family rm 1405 mo discount 319 3734 M ODERN 1 Bdrm. 3 B ath , with C H A drapes, appl turnished 1475 MO . 439 5758 or 834 4344 42—Mobile Homes PLANT L O V E R 51 Double sued house & lot, w garden 6 pot ting shed, detached garage w workshop $11,000 37) 5174 OVIEDO country air, 3 bdrm, w d. 1300 mo Fee Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 1UNLAN D ESTATES — Available now ipacious and Immaculate 3 bdrm. H i bth home with large family room. Screened porch. CHA, lenced yard Will lease option at 1*50 per mo. plus option and security. IS],WO CENTURY 31 R E A L T Y June Poriig Realtor 337 167$ t ~ 1TH < U C C E i 5 = FHA VA S P E C IA L ! Why rent when you can own NOW 11.159 down payment., 3 bdrm on lenced lot large oak and citrus trees. Good location! Only S)t2 a month lanes and insurance included 12*,. 10 yrs Total price S34,599 Call us QutckI - i t EV E 12 50 per bale 75 nr more tree dei Other lends avail 349 5194 hay ^ j fiM K t FO R E s t , 1 TE Commercial or Res,dent ai A u c'o n * 8. Ap pr a s a 's i Del! * Auct on 323 5630 72— A u c t io n f t t * ike "H o M i" BATEM AN R E A L T Y 321 0759 lo n g er w it h A W m y Cktiftbxaft 3 BDRM . 3 Bth, split. sngl car qar C A S S E L B E R R Y 3 bdrm, kids, pets 1340 mo, Fee 339 7300 lav On Rentals, Inc Realtor ' R E A L T Y , INC. I 3 BDRM . I Bth, F la rm , small fam ily home w u m HAMBURGER ) ? H I3H % V - REA LTO R 33) 5774 | )J Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E | O N LY 14.000 down 1 Attractive 3 Bdrm , 3 Bath home, lots Ol p a n ellin g , L a r g e F lo rid a room Only 136.500 S SCC M E AN \ T f C \ N * lW E P T E E P . 1 U N L i$ T 6 P 1 S v T 3 in A z \? £ c v z : J £ o m r & - HALL TheW allSt Company Realtors 121 5095 5741434 Days 709 6251 E v es& W k ed Nn I T K THAROLD The Wall St. Company Realtors 13 1 5905 A L L Central Heat, A ir, Carpet J RACE. ) '6 H E p^> S P O T LES S , c o iy , 3 B d rm , 3 bath, quiet a re a , but handy to : hopping, churches, bus and school You'll love it tor under 160 000 3 BDRM , L R . D R . Fam rm , 3 bth. dbl car gar, ON L A K E k 80—Autos for Sale 72 Auction WilCO Sales Hwy 44 W 322 6870 B*iedshavinqst4 59 2nd cutting clover hay 3rd cutting alfall* hay Northern Timothy mixed hoy cheek our prices a a Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell il ail wilh a C lassified Ad m The Herald Call 37 2 3611 or 131 999) and a friendly ad visor w ill help you ' 4 s M THE SC C L A S S IF i ED AD REAL e s t a t e r e a l t o r 433 M *i 3 BDRM . 3 Bth. dbt c a r gar BRAND NEW. 5E F t e T F iW F / / — \ \V HO U SECLEAN IN G ? sell t h o s e no n eed ed it e m s C a llB art ~i ~- r S A N FO R D R EA LT Y REA LTO R 1211174 Alt Mrs 137 6*54, 32) 4145 SU N LAN D O W N ER FIN A N C IN G Large fam ily borne on cul de sac end e*lra big lot. Convenient to SCC F e a tu r e s : 3 car garage, fam ily room, paddle Ians, excellent condition, and owner w ill a cce p t super financing C all now to see 32— Houses Unturnished ~ 3RTH N t M UST Tuesday, Dec. 31, 19B2-7P Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 67 A — Feed "Sea6M'6 G u dim s" HAL C O L B E R T REALTY R EA LTO R 787 E . lifts St 1217133 P IN E C R E S T BY O W N ER Lovely 1 Bd rm , I balh, Cent HA WW carp e l, new root lenced yard, assum able a *. mtq ol 117,300 Price 147,900 173 9091 1 Bdrm apt dean 1275 mo references required 3)3 3142 with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 11— Houses 41—Houses •L a l l a n y t im e • Lie. A Inwr. Quality a must. F r. E st. A Carina 7710071. M IT C H E L L D u ality P ain t Service interior exterior roof coaling tree est Licensed 372 * 5*4 Miss Mitchell HEILM AN rooting, painting a rep airs Q uality vvork. reasonable ra te s F re e estimates Anytime 134 1490 * REROOF ING carpentry, root repair A painting IS rear? eip 177 1*76 B1L ROOFING S60 A Square Shingle THIS A D WORTH SS0 O F F T O T A L JOB (305)323-7133 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed an d insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAM ES F . I F E I N C Tree Service JOHN A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E SERVICE We'll remove pin* trees. Rea*, price 111 D io Lrtourneau Trae Services Removal, trimming, demossing Licensed and insured 13 * 4444 Upholstery lO R E N E 'S U pho lstery fre e OUk up del A est Car A boat seats Tu rn 371 ly jg �'i/ • M f M O V « SB-Evcning Htr.ld. Sontord, FI. Tuttd.y, Dtc.il, 1H2 K m a rt* A D V E R T IS E D M E R C H A N D IS E P O L IC Y Out fcnr. miemwn <*» '*•'> tiMO item m stac* on os/ »*•**•* » an artvert*#d *tem«• "0* *<* Pw» ■ chase dua to any unto»t»ea« »eason , Kmadedi *%ue a R a ^ C ^ i on 'iq im i | to» the lone dans o» reason , ab*a«art^yOuanWyno6#pxcha»«Ja»i»H , ve e pnca etwevd' °» ea *♦< you a compa»ab*e Qua*^ *emat a consoa 'tOuCtior n pnc# TUES. THRU FRI. SALE Save 3 3 % ' Our Reg. 5.96 Misses' Nylon Sleep Gown M a n y lovely styles, inclua,ng this lace-lavished g o w n with easy-tit elastic waist In gentle lingerie colors 12 * 1 2 " W a i h c l o t h , 87* 1 5 * 2 5 " H a n d Tow el, H I 24x42" Sale Price ‘Andover’ Bath Towel Cotton/polyester terry in pretty solid colors Save P h o to ■7»Y \ Calendar Offer nao *rm.* In fan t S o y a ’ O r O lfl*’ 12-24 M o *. 2-4-6 H r. PP ’V * tdk 3 4 -0 0 You receive one photo calendar plus one 5x7 color print from negative or slide. • 2-4 Hr. R e c o r d in g Tim e 3 Our Reg. 9 10.97 2-pc. Warm-up Suit Of fleecy acrylic with •tfra/y Kritter * designs. 2 ,*3 TDK* Cassette Tape Blank 60-m inute tape VMS V id e o Tape, 12.97 Horizontal or Vortical 8-dlglt Calculator Guaranteed Film Developing Service Credit-card size Music fea ture and 4-key memory. America'* E a v o r l l ^ ^ X UmM 2 ^ . » Vv\ Ideal Oltt for All 3.37 Sale Price Whitman’s 1Chocolates Sam pler’ box with large variety of bonbons 1 lb * 1 9 .9 7 2 5 .5 7 Women’s Quartz Watch LCD. readout, alarm Shows time. d ay. date Music Alarm Watch With 12-meiody alarm intdown stopwatch Sale Price 4242c w W 4 " D ” lotteries | For flashlights. radios, toys Your Choice __ _ _ Our Reg. 7.97 M e n 's Nylon Knit Shirts In Two Fashion Styles 2-button pocket shirt with Y placket, or vee-neck cross­ over placket shirt. Monsanto® nylon with contrast trim. 13-S7 lord mHaving Good* Dept 7«47?u»7Reo 4 .9 9 Our Reg. 8.97 iasydrlver’ Tool Ratchet tool system with screw/socket drivers. Celia Lamtorusco l'/a Liter 6-V "Power C e ll" Battsry Lo ng -la stin g 6 -v o lt battery for lanterns. K m a r t * p rice d MAOCUBES 3.88 to 14.97 V # C l^ rO u rR e g . ■ 9 f H -4 7 Sturdy Tool Box Single-covered m etal box with lltt-out tray. O ur Reg. 2.37i Fin* Fragrances For Man It Woman 11.66 .6 oz. En|olf* natural Spray Cologne, 3.88; 1.7 oz. C hloe* S p ra y Cologne 14.97; 1.7 oz. Nina R ic c i* " A ir du Tem ps’' S p ra y Eau de Toilette, 12.77; lttoz. B lue Strato s* Cologne o r A fte r Shave. Each 4.97; 1 oz. Norell* S p ra y Cologne, 12.58. 4-piece Rubber Mot Sot Twin front/twin rear de­ luxe rubber auto mats. For **X'‘-type and Maglcube cameras. Beefsteak Dinner Cafeteria Special MT. DORA K IS S IM M E E II GOLDEN TR IA N O LI SHOFFINO CEN T ER U.L MWY. m - V IN E IT . AT T H A C K E R A V I. WEST QRLANDO S.E. ORLANDO H U W i l l COLONIAL N I A S T E X A SA V t. IMI SOUTH SEMORAN ATCURRVFO RD LEESBURG NORTH CITRUS BLVO. AT U.S. MWY. Ml A 17 EAST COLONIAL HERN DO N FLAZA ACRO SS F R O M FASHION S0 U A H 1 b o / C f l o p p e d B e e f s t e a k With W hipped Potatoes Vegetable SA N FO RP DELAND PINE H ILLS CLERMONT U.S. MWY. I M S AT AIR PO R T BLVD. IM I SOUTH WOODLAND 81VD. HIAW A SSKS HO. AT S IL V S R ST A R R D . SOUTH LAKE PLAZA M4 EAST HWY.M S. O RLANDO C A SSELB ERRY ' ^ALTAMONTE SPRINGS' W IN T ER PARK fill ». O R A N G E SLOS. TRAIL AT SA N D L A K E HD. U.S. MW V.IM 1 N EX T TO J At-ALA I FRONTON t ,n t ♦II w. HWY.4MAT FOREST CITY RO. HWY. 1 M 1 A T L E E R D . >01 SOUTH ORLANDO A V 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, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 21, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 21, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 21, 1982; <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/20250e650af6bc5201fd96b51bfbfe94.pdf 5c05c97f3659a2d6dfebcece8b33a4cf PDF Text Text 751h Y ear, No. 104—Monday, D ecem b er 20,1982—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e ra ld — ( USPS 481 280) — P ric e 20 Cents Dog Disappeared Month Ago Woman's Search For Pet Endless By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer Ever since Boo-Boo disappeared nearly a month ago, 93-year-old Frances Golson has gotten into her car and searched, offered a reward, notified police and sheriff's deputies and advertised in newspapers regularly In hopes that h er little dog will be found. "She's so precious to m e and I miss her so much," the elderly Sanford woman said, crying. "I’d give anything I have of value in this world if someone would bring her back to m e." Mrs. Golson said she last saw her canine com­ panion of three years when she went to the Ken­ tucky Fried* Chicken restaurant along French Avenue on Nov. 23. “ I left her in the car as I went in to get some dinner to take home," she said. "When I got back to the car, Boo-Boo was nowhere in sight. I can only guess that someone either let her out or took her. If she had gotten out herself, she would have come running when she saw m e or heard me call." Since that day, Mrs. Golson said she has searched “everywhere" for the sm all, brown'dog "with a while chest and pointed ears that always stick straight up." Mrs. Golson said h er pet was wearing a red collar and leash when she la st saw her and that the dog resembles a chihuahua. " I ’ve advertised o v er and over again, hoping someone will return h e r to me," she said. "The police and sheriff's departm ent said they haven't heard any news about her. No one at the dog centers or humane society h a s found her either. “ People keep telling me to just give up looking because Boo-Boo’s probably lying dead somewhere but she's precious to m e and I want to have her back," Mrs. Golson continued. "She’s a good watch­ dog for me at my hom e along Beardall Avenue — th at’s just about two m iles south of 25th Street. And, she’s a good companion for me. She means the world to me. "I did get one call from a lady about a dog but the dog she found was long-haried and Boo-Boo has short hair," she said. " I just don't know what I’m going to do." Mrs. Golson, who m oved to Florida from Illinois in 1924 for the sake of her father’s health, says she won’t get another dog to take Boo-Boo's place if the dog isn’t returned. "I'm an old woman," she explained. "I can only drive during the daytim e. Oh, I can take care of myself, mind you. I've gdt good sense. But I just don.’t want to raise another puppy. Actually, the only dog I ever want is Boo-Boo. I just want her." Mrs. Golson said the $100 reward she is offering still stands and will be paid if Boo-Boo is returned to her. She said if anyone h as information concerning the small pet to call her at her home at 322-3957. •’I’ve worried and worried until I'm about sick." she said. "I hope somebody reads this and will find my dog and bring Boo-Boo home to me." Christmas Spirit Help For Shack Dwellers Increases Hy DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Johnie and Ethel Johnson may have a w arn and secure newer mobile home for their home bj Christinas. At least that is the goal of Operatior CHURII (Christian Helpers United to lleact Humanity l, a spiritual outreach and aid organization that h as taken the elderly couple under its wing. Brother Anthony Miller of Second Shiloh Church and CHUKH chairman said today that volunteers cleared most of the debris from the yard of the couple's shack at 22064 McCarthy Hoad Saturday and plan to complete the job by 5 p.m. Tuesday. At that point, Engineer B.C. "Cal” Conklin of Conklin, Porter and Holmes is prepared to do a percolation test free of charge for the couple to have a septic tank installed on the 60 by 100-foot lot. Conklin also has prepared a site plan In adherence to county regulations to fulfill a requirement for having a permit Issued for a newer mobile home. Miller, delighted with the progress of the project that seemed insolvable less than a week ago, could say only that the "lxird bus provided." As a temporary m easure to keep out the elements, the group also placed a temporary canvas over the shack. And the couple who receives one hot m eal daily, Monday through Friday from "M eals on Wheels" also were provided with two hot m eals by members of the humanitarian group on Saturday and Sunday. And this service will continue on a volunteer basis, Miller said. Operation CHURH got involved in helping the family last Wednesday when the group was notified the Johnsons were living under almost inhuman conditions inside a block covered deteriorated trailer. The structure where the man and wife, 82 and 78 years old, respectively, were living had large holes in the caving-in roof, holes in the floor and had no kitchen. The structure was surrounded by piles of old rubber tires, a junk car and abandoned refrigerator. Mr. Johnson, who is nearly blind from an in­ dustrial accident years ago, cooked occasionally over an open fire In his back yard. The couple have no cooking stove and no refrigerator to keep perishable foods. And Mrs. Johnson, suffering with very high blood pressure, is bedfast most of the time. Johnson had no bed in which to sleep. Operation CHURH gave Johnson a bed Wednesday and provided them with warm clothing. A bank account h a s been opened at Flagship Bank in Sanford for donations in the name of "Johnson Building F und." Money raised will be used to pay m aterial costs for a septic tank, to help pay for a newer mobile home and to pay connection fees to city water and electricity. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ M erjld Photo by Tom Vincent M rs . F ra n c e s G o ls o n h o ld s pictu re o f H oo-B oo, her d o g . w h ic h h a s been m is s in g since N o v . 23. M rs . Golson is o f f e r i n g a Sinn r e w a r d f o r h e r c a n in e c o m p a n io n ’s r e t u r n . Interest Rates, Congress Key To Sewage Bonds By MICHEA1. BEI1A Herald Staff Writer Members of the South Seminole and North O range County S ew ag e Transmission Authority are spending these days with one eye on the interest ra te and the other eye on Congress. The interest rate and Congress will be the forces which determine when a $7.5 million bond Issue to finance the authority's pipelines from the two counties into the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage T reatm ent Plant near Oviedo will be Isiued, au th o rity director Pat H tra ld Photoi by Tom Vincent M e m b e rs of C I I U I U I (C h ristia n H e lp e r s U n ite d to R e a c h H u m a n ity ) Willie A llo w ay (left) a n d J o h n n y Alio way r e m o v e tir e s from th e y a r d o f the shack o c c u p ie d hy E t h e l a n d J o h n ie J o h n s o n a t 2206'* M cC arth y H o a d . T he group n e e d s others to Ite lp in th e effort to p r o v i d e th e elderly e o u p l e w ith a decent h o m e . T he use o f a t r u c k a n d v o lu n te e rs a r e n e e d e d in the c l e a n u p e ffo rt. West said today West said the authority has contracted with Prudentlal-Bachc underw riters of Orlando to sell the bonds and now the agency Is waiting until the Interest rate drops to Its lowest point before finalizing the sale. But they’re also keeping an eye on Congress because of a law which could have an impact on the bond issue. Under the terms of the law, the authority would have to register the bonds prior to sale. Investors also would have to register the bonds and after any sale they would have to be re­ registered. That law is set to go into effect Jan. 1 but Congress is considering extending the deadline. West said the House already has voted to extend the deadline for a year but the Senate has taken no action. If the senators don't take action, West said, the authority will issue the bonds before Ihe end of the year. That way the registration fees, which West said would cost the authority between $6,000 and $7,000 annually, and hassles to investors can be avoided. If the deadline Ls extended, West looks for the fronds to be sold by the middle of January, when he hopes the interest ra te will have hit bottom. "We're looking for less than a 10 percent interest rate," he said. The authority had wrestled with the bond sale issue for several months before a decision w as made on Wednesday to have a negotiated sale rather than a public sale. But that decision wasn't made until the authority made a false start toward the public sale. Authority members voted Dec. 10 to hold the public aal« and legal advertlmementi were Issued with ttw» bids on the public sale espectcd to be opened Tuesday at 11 a.m . But after second thoughts, Ihe authority made an about face last week, voting to rescind the public sale In favor of the negotiated sale. West said the decision was m ade because in the negotiated sale "we can control things b etter." He said the authority could determine exactly when the sale should be made. Another factor which weighed heavily on the decision was a potential lawsuit and the possible loss of status for the authority in future bond issues, West said. "We could have been sued by the people bidding if we had rejected the bids," Barbara Christensen said. Mrs. Christensen, the county commission representative on the authority, w as not present at last W ednesday's morning meeting because of a late Tuesday night commission meeting but said today she agrees with the decision to rescind the public sale. "We could have been blackballed by the lending institutions if we rejected the bids," she said. The bond issue will be for 22 years with the first payment in October 1984, West said. TODAY V o lu n te e rs b e g in t h e c le a n u p of th e y a r d a r e a a t Jo hnie a n d E t h e l Jo h nson s h o m e at 2206'* M c C a r t h y H oad. P ic k in g u p a n d c a rry in g o ld t i r e s a n d rim s to p tr u c k for h a u lin g a w a y include, f r o m le f t, th e Rev. W illia m L e w is, Johnny A llo w ay , B r o th e r A n th o n y M iller a n d H o r a c e D ullard, a ll o f t h e C h ristian H e lp e rs U nited t o H c a c h H u m a n ity . _________ ._________________ Days Until Christmas ActiuD Reports 2A Around ThdClock 4A Classified Ads 8-911 Comics............................ 4B Crossword .................. (B DearAbby............................IB Deaths ................................IA Dr. la m b ......................... 4B Editorial ............................. 4A Florida ............................. JA Nation ............................. 2A People IB Sports .......................... H A Television IB Weather.............................. !A World ............................ JA Tournament Time Seminole eager* are looking forward to the holidays — and tournam en ts. The First Burger King-Metro Basket­ ball Tournam ent at Valencia Community College will begin tonight. Eight schools from Central Florida are Involved. Seminole Is one. Next Mon­ day, Seminole will be In the Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic In Ocala. Read about the upcoming tourneys on page 5A today. Mother Says Couple Abused Girl; Boyfriend Denies It SU SA N ASS A ID DONALD M c D O U G A lX ...c h a rg e d in m u r d e r of 5-year*old g ir l. By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff W riter The m other of a 5-year-old girl, who was found dead in a sack at the bottom of an Altamonte Springs pond, told officials she and her boyfriend both mentally and physically abused the child so extensively that the little girl died In her mother’s arms as a result of the abuse. The boyfriend has adamantly and repeatedly denied any knowledge of child abuse and has refused to believe the girl Is dead. Susan B a rre tt Assaid, 29, and Donald Glenn McDougall, 26, formerly o f 817 Highland Drive In'Altamonte Springs are being held in th e Seminole County jail on charges of first-degree murder a n d aggravated child abuse In connection with the death of U rsula Sunshine Assaid. The couple, wl*> were returned to Seminole County from Riverside, Calif., where they were arrested Nov. 30 in con­ nection w ith the murder, were indicted by a Seminole County grand ju ry on Wednesday. Mrs. Assaid, who Is four months pregnant by McDougall, is scheduled for tria l before Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor on Jan. 24 while McDougall will appear before Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. for trial on Jan . 28, court officials said. Both have pleaded not guilty to th e charges. Riverside police arrested the couple after Mrs. Assaid voluntarily came to police headquarters there and told In­ vestigators she and her boyfriend, McDougall, had abused her daughter which ultimately led to her death, then placed the body In a white canvas sail bag weighted with two, 10-pound m etal chunks and, together, dumped the body in a pond in Altamonte Springs. Based on the information provided by New Zealand-born M rs. Assaid, Riverside police notified Altamonte Springs police who searched the pond for nine hours before finding the badly-decomposed remains of the child. Officials said th e girl w as clad only In a blue nightgown and that her body h ad been in the pond since Sept. 26, having been dumped there shortly a fte r her death. Mrs. Assaid told Investigators the abuse toward Ursula began after McDougall w as arrested in Orange County for shoplifting on July 28. She said McDougall was upset because he was having a hard tim e raising money for a law yer to defend him in the case. Mrs. Assaid told police h e r daughter rarely ate very much T and that McDougall, one of six children, would get upset with her when she wouldn’t eat and began withholding food and liquids and slapping her, saying she needed discipline. Mrs. Assaid also claims McDougall dem anded that Ursula ask permission to go to the bathroom and that the abuse seemed to focus on Ursula’s need to relieve herself and her refusal to ask permission. As a result, the young girl often defecated and urinated in her pants at home and at school. Mrs. Assaid charges that between Sept. 23 and Sept. 25 Ursula suffered extrem e abuse and was unable to walk without assistance, adding that "she looked as if she had cerebral palsy," records show. During the three-day period prior to her death, Ursula was ' forced by McDougall to eat a "soap sandwich" he had made, Mrs. Assaid said. McDougall also ordered the child to walk naked In circles reciting the ABCs, hit her with a belt, forced her to stand naked all night beside her bed, refused her food and liquids, knocked her repeatedly lo the floor, punched her several times in the ribs with his fists, put her in the sink, covering her with ice cubes and placed w ater in front of her, knocking her to the floor if she asked or reached for it, court See MOT11F.R, Page 3A �3 A - E v e n ln g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F I. M o n d a y , D e c. iO, 1»IJ Spending Outpaces Income NATION WASHINGTON (UPI) - The incom e of Americans grew 0.4 percent la s t month while their spending rose by trip le that figure — 1.2 percent, the Commerce D epartm ent said today. R ecession-struck factory p a y ro lls declined for the ninth tim e in the previous 12 months. A government pay hike boosted public wages. U nem ­ ployment benefit payments also climbed, but not quite as much as in October. INBRIEF Funding Bill OK'd, Pay Hike Granted , Gas Tax Uncertain WASHINGTON (U PI) - Congress, working toward adjournment, approved affemergency funding bill that was shorn of any public works jobs so President Reagan would sign it. The bill is th e last absolutely necessary business of the 97th Congress, which is anxious to leave town for some rest and to make way for the new, more Democratic 98th Congress that will convene at noon Jan. 3. The Senate, m eeting late into Sunday night, also broke a filibuster th at has blocked a 5 cents-a-gallon gasoline tax increase, but there was a question whether there w as time to pass it before a weary Congress trudges home. The compromise also provides the first dual pay system in congressional history. House members would get a IS percent pay raise, from $60,662 to $69,600, while Senate salaries would be frozen. In return, senators could earn as much outside income as they wanf, while House members would have a 30 percent limit. The Senate, meanwhile, crushed a conservative filibuster against the proposed nlckel-a-gallon gasoline tax hike, needed to fund a multi-billion dollar road and transit repair plan. But once approved by the Senate, the bill will go to a House-Senate conference to work out a final com­ promise, and it will be difficult to keep law m akers in town once the emergency funding bill is approved. Personal income, after Social Security withholding, rose 0.4 percent to a n annual rate of $2,621 trillion after adjustm ent for re c u rrin g seasonal p a tte rn s , the departm ent said. Personal spending, which economists say could be an antidote to recession, went up 1.2 percent to an annual rate of $2,092 trillion. Income taxes went up 0.3 percent to a ra te of $399.2 billion.* With spending increasing faster than overall income the savings rate slipped to 5.6 percent from 6.5 percent the previous month. The department’s latest savings rate based on a three-month average was 6.2 percent in October. Personal income has generally shown weak to m oderate growth through the recession. O ctober’s originally reported 0.7 percent in crease was revised downward to a 0.5 percent increase in the latest report. August and September's growth rate w as only 0.2 percent. November’s level of income amounts to $11,253.76 fo r every man, woman and child in the country, the department said. As industrial payrolls shrink in the recession o th e r sources of income become more prominent in the figures. The department said 41.5 percent of the $2.6 trillion annual income Americans would take home in a y e a r at November's rate was contributed by a combination of interest on investments and savings, Social Security and unemployment benefits and government pay. The rate of growth for disposable in­ come — after income taxes — was the sam e as that for overall income in November, 0.4 percent. The previous m o n th , October, disposable income grew at a 0.5 percent rate, not enough to keep up with rising prices. After in flatio n the money available to spend in October was 0.2 p ercen t less than Septem ber, the department said. Herald Phots by Tom VihC tnl IN THE SPIRIT M e m b e r s of the G o ld sb o ro E le m e n ta r y S ch o o l S tu d e n t Council h a v e g o tte n in th e h o lid a y sp irit, c o l l e c t i n g food for d i s t r i b u t i o n to the n e e d y . P r o j e c t s p o n s o r D ia n n rtla A l e x a n d e r (c e n te r) l e a d s ( f r o m left) J u liu s B e n n e tt, C a n d a c e G ordon, Y o la n d a T e r r e ll, and T r e n i e c e B a s s in d o n a tin g th e firs t lo a d o f fo o d to school s o c i a l w o r k e r Lois J a c k s o n . OPEC Can't Agree On Oil Quotas VIENNA. Austria (UPI) - A crucial OPEC meeting ended in failure today after oil m inisters were unable to reach agreement on individual production quotas and price', conference sources said. The 13 ministers broke off th e ir talks after agreeing to keep the base price of crude oil at $34 a barrel and raise th e ir collective production to 18.5 million b arrels a day, up First Federal Savings and taan of Mid-Florida, headquartered in DeLand, has announced that it will be changing its nam e effective January 1, to E m pire of America FSA. First Federal — with their 17 offices stretching from lake City to Sanford — has operated as a division of Empire of America FSA S in c e August, when it was p a rt of a four-state merger and expansion program. WEATHER NATIONAL R E PO R T : Gale force winds and 12-foot tides Sunday menaced flooded Puget Sound islands where 410 homes were damaged, while snow, rain and freezing rain sllckened highways from northern Wisconsin to th e Carolinas. Two inches of snow fell on northern Wisconsin overnight, 4-5 inches was reported in the Cleveland snow belt area, 3-4 Inches In Pittsburg, and snow began falling at mld-momlng in scattered areas from Chicago to the Alleghenies. Cape Flattery in ex­ treme northwest Washington State, where th e Strait of Juan de Puca meets the Pacific Ocean, recorded winds gustlng to 68 knots. AREA READINGS (9 a.tn.): tem perature: 51; overnight low: 46; Sunday high: 71; barometric pressure: 30.20; relative humidity: 65percen t; winds: northwest at 12m ph; rain, none; sunrise 7:13 a .m ., sunset 5:32 p.m. TUESDAY T ID E S: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:27 a m , 11:85 p m ; Iowa, 5:04 a.m., 5:52 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:19 a .m ., 11:37 p.m.; lows, 4:55 a m ., 5:43 p m ; BAYPORT: highs, 3:55 a m ., 5:47 pm .; lows, 11:06 am ., pm . BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out (6 Miles: Wind northw est around 15 knots today and westerly 10 knots tonight and Tuesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. F air weather. AREA FORECAST: Sunny today with highs in the mid 60s. Wind northwest 10 to 15 mph. Tonight clear and cold with lows upper 30a to low 40s. Wind light and variable. Tuesday sunny with highs In th e low to mid 60s. ~ Richard L . W illiam * Dorothy E . Orow David E . Scott, Ooltona Union: Unlord: Naomi H. F orbes Robin M. Hutson Rogor A. K ln a n a i E lliabtin J. P a yn o Baby Girl P ayna Elmar A. C arlson, uaka Mary D clorn T. W yla n d . Sorronlo Talmago Stephens. F lin t, M idi. AOMIMIONS Unlord: E v e n in g H e iu K i O ISC H A R O IS U n lo rd : F ra n d i R. Oarland Helen E c k ly n Phronl# AA. P arrish Ptiao Saysavanh Baby Bay Saysavanh Violatte B. Suleiman. Altamonte Spring* F iby G ir l S ultim an, A lltm o n lt Spring* Donald W . Gorton Sr., Laka Monroa . BIRTHS C h r ltlo p h a r and Lidonna Frank, b a b y boy. Sanford iusps from th e current ceiling of 17.5 million, the sotirces said. However, the ministers were unable to settle Iheir m ost pressing problem — realigning the production quotas of Individual nations to match a shrinking world market for oil. It w as believed the problems of production quotas and price differentials will be referred back to OPEC staff experts for further study. The polls will open at 7 a.m. Tuesday in the cities of Sanford, lake Mary and Casselberry for municipal runoff elections. The poUlng places are the Sanford Gvic Center, Sanford Ave. and Seminole Blvd., lake Mary City Hail, 156 N. Country Gub Road, and Casselberry Gty Hall, 95 tak e Triplett Drive. The polls will close at 7 p.m . Absentee ballots m ust be turned in prior to 7 p.m., Tuesday, to ta k e Mary City G e rk Connie Major and Casselberry Gty G e rk Mary Hawthorne or to Seminole Election Supervisor Camilla Bruce. Sanford voters will choose between two charter questions white voters in Lake Mary and Casselberry will elect two councUmen. Sanford voters will decide w hether they want the city operated under a new charter which requires that city commissioners reside within certain geographic areas while being elected at-large or whether they w ant to keep the old ch arter In effect which allows com­ missioners to live anywhere in th e city while being elected at-large. Sanford’s proposed new charter, In addition to residency districts, deletes sections now In conflict with state law and places the police and fire departm ents under the direction of Gty M anager W. E. "Pete" Knowles just as are all other city departments. Under the old charter, the two uniform services are under the direction of the G ty Commission with Mayor Lee F. Moore serving as liaison between the commission and the departments. The proposed new charter would also move the city election time from December to September to coincide with the first primary election; change the governing body's name from a G ty Commission to a G ty Council; and extend Moore’s term until 1985 so that the majority of the commission will no longer be elected the sam e year. In the two G ty Council races In ta k e Mary, the voters will choose between George F. Duryea and Charlie Lytle for Council Seat 1, and Russ Megonegal and Bill Durrcnberger for Seat 2. In Casselberry, the voters will choose bet­ ween Incumbent Bill Grier and former Councilman Carl Robertson Jr. for Seat 3 and Richard Russo and Jim Hill (or Council Seat 1. - DONNA ESTES A R EA DEATHS Becoming Empire Of America O IIC H A aO IS The Florida Highway Patrol said th at Miami resident John Steven Blakey, in his 20s, was killed when he apparently fell asleep at the wheel of his c a r and smashed into the nor­ thbound tanker. The tanker's driver, Juan Elio Suzrez, 49, of Hialeah, was not injured. Environmentalists, concerned the fuel could harm wUdlife In the mangroves around the spill, Inspected the area but found that vir­ tually no dam age had occurred. City Elections Tuesday 1st Federal O l Mid-Florida Lottie Cantrell John T. Cullum Sr. Ladsnn* J. F ra n k R o t* M. P erkins AI.EXANDRIA, Va. (U PI) - Ex-CIA agent Edwin Wilson today was sentenced to 15 years in jail and fined $200,000 for smuggling five guns, one allegedly used in an assassination in Bonn, West Germany, to IJbyan terrorists. U.S. District Judge R ichard Williams imposed punish­ m ent on an impassive Wilson, who declined comment when the court asked him im m ediately before and after sen­ tencing if he had any comment. Wilson, 54, was found guilty Nov. 17 on seven of eight counts of illegally exporting four pistols and a Colt M-16 autom atic rifle from the United States to Libyan in­ telligence and army officials in Europe. One of the guns, according to the Indictment, was used In the 1979 assassination of an heir to an antl-Khadafy Libyan in Bonn. The prosecution charged that the guns Wilson supplied w ere "samples" under a $20 million contract to supply 5,000 M-16s and other arms and aznuniticm I .'! 'bva Wilson was said to have received an $8 million commission for the deal. KEY LARGO (UPI) - Environmentalists say there is liUle permanent dam age in a wildlife breeding area where 3,000 gallons of diesel fuel spilled when a tanker-truck was hit by a car during the weekend. By Sunday clean-up crews hired by the U.S. Coast G uard’s Pollution Strike Force had completed mopping up the fuel that spiUed the day before when a fuel truck collided with a car on U.S. 1 north of Key Largo. WASHINGTON (UPI)—A compromise plan that denies President Reagan the MX mlssUe production money he so urgently sought was ready for votes in the House and Senate today as Congress attem pted to end its lame-duck session. The plan recommended by a House -Senate con­ ference com m ittee Sunday evening leaves open the opportunity fo r the Air Force to acquire some MX missiles d u rin g th e continuing re s e a rc h and development program . But it bastcaUy upholds the position of the House, which voted b y a wide margin earlier th is month to delete $988 mUllon in production m oney from the Pentagon's 1983 budget. The compromise calls for Congress to provide $2.5 billion in research and development money only, pending congressional approval of a basing plan submitted by th e president. However, during the research and development phase of the program , several m issiles would be produced for testing, although there could be no test flights until C ongress approves a basing plan. The plan allows for som e of those missiles later to be deployed in whatever basing plan is eventually approved by the president and Congress. M i n i Fieri** R egionel HeipHel Saturday ADMISSIONS Sentenced To 20 Y ears Little Damage From Oil Spill MX Funding Denied HOSPITAL NOTES Ex-CIA A g en t Wilson «•>•**> Monday. D ecem ber 20, 1962-Vol. 7J. No. 104 PvblltAsd Dally and SoMay. escegt Utvrday by Tba Untant HortM. lac., MB N. Franck Avo- loafer*. PU. 11771. Ucaa* Clan Pestoe* PaM at loafer*, Florida 1X771 H*»t Delivery: Week It-*#: Maalk, U M i * * " * * * » * • v»ar, MM*. By Mail: Wook ll.tl: Montfe. 1141/ « Maalks, UMd: Y*ar, W f e _________________________ ________ MRS. SARAH EUNICE LETCHWORTH Mrs. Sarah Eunice ta tchworth, 79, of 250 Oxford Hoad in Fern Park died F rid a y a t Winter P ark Memorial Hospital. Bom May IB, 1903, In Prentiss, Miss., she moved to Fern Park from there 'In 1970. She was a retired nurse's aide and a m em ber of the First Baptist Church of Maitland and the E astern Star. S u rv iv o rs Include a d a u g h te r, Mrs. Thelm a P a rk e r, of Maitland; a brother, John McNease, of Bassvllle, Miss.; two sisters, M rs. Dot Courtney, of P ren tiss, and Mrs. Idell Luper, of Prentiss; three grandchildren; and one great­ grandchild. Baldwin-Fairchlld F uneral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM H. MURPHY SR. William Hargus M urphy Sr., 61, of 733 Georgia Ave. in Longwood died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born Oct. 20, 1921, in McHoberts, Ky., He moved tb Longwood from Williamson, W. Va., in 1973. He was a retired aircraft m aintenance supervisor and a Protestant. Survivors include h is wife, Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT O F THE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A . C IV IL ACTION NO: t> WS CA-ME IN R E : THE MARRIAOE OF JAM ES W. ROBERTS. Respondent Husband, and A B B IE MARGARET DORGAK ROBERTS, Petitioner W ile NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JAM ES W. ROBERTS 1174 Robin Court Zanesville. Ohio 4)101 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D I h il in action lo r d is to lu lio n ol marriage has been tile d against you and you e re required to serve e copy ol y o u r w ritte n delenses. il any, to II on O. AN D R EW SPEER. Attorney lo r P etitioner, whose address Is 111 West Commercial Street, Sanford, F lo r id a 13771, on or b t f o r e January 30, IWX and tile th e o rig in a l w ith the Clerk, ol th is C ourt either before service on P e titio n e r's attorney o r I m ­ m ediately thereoflsr; otherwise a d e fau lt w ill ba entered ag e lnil yo u lo r the re lie f demanded in th e Petition. W ITNESS my hand and the se e l ot th is Court on December U . m 3 . A R T H U R H. BECKWITH J R . A * Clerk ol the Court B y : P atricia Robinson A * Deputy Clerk P ublish: Dec. 30. 37, 1113 and Je n 3. 10, l»U DEC N FICTITIOUS NAME N o lle * Is hereby given that I a m engaged In business s i 3107 S. F re n c h A ve ., Sanford. F la . Seminole County, Florida u n d e r th e fic titio u s nam t o l T H E B IC Y C L E CONNECTION, a n d th a t I intend Is register said na m e w ith C lerk ol the Circuit C o u rt, Seminole County, Florid* in eccord*nee w ith the provisions of th e F ictitio u s Nam* Statute*. To W it : Section SAIOt Florida S latutas l*S7. sig. Michael G Koch P u b lish : December 11.30.37, 19*3, January 1. IWJ DEC AT I FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* Is hereby given th a t I am engaged in business ' a l 343) Orlando Or., Senlord, F I, Seminole county. Florida under the f ic ­ titio u s name ol S A N F O R D CARGO, end that I Intend to re g u la r said n im * w ith Clerk ol I h * C ircu it Court, S e m in o le County, Florida In accordance w ith the provisions o l the F ic titious Nam* Statutes, T o W It: Section 14) Ot Florida Statutes its;. Sig. John F. Bush Publish: Oecember I) , 30. 37,1t*3. January 3, I f f ) DECS* NOTICE TO P U B L IC Notice is hereby g iv e n th a t a Public Hearing w ill be h e ld by the Planning and Zoning Com m ission In the City Commission Room, City Hall. Sanford. Florid* e t 1:30 P.M. on Thursday, Jan. 0, I t t ) lo con slder the following change and amendment to the Zoning Or dinance ol the City o l Sanford. Seminole County, F lo rid a . Retoning Irom MR 3. M ultiple F a m ily Residential D w e llin g D istrict To that ol GC 3. G eneral Com m e rd a l District That properly described as Lot 4. Blk 10. Tr A. Town o f Sanford. PB I. Pg 54 Being more generally described as located at 413 E. t t h St. The planned us* ot th is properly is Beauty Shop. The Planning A Zoning Commission will submit a recom mend* I ion to Ih* City Com mission in lavor of, or ag a in st, Ih* requested change or am endm ent. The City Commission w ill hold a Public Hearing In th e C ity Com mission Room in the C ity Hall, Sanford. Florida e l 7:00 P.M . on January 14, I t t ) lo consider said recommendation. A ll parlies in In te re s t and cititens shall have an opportunity to be heard at M id h e a rin g s . By order oI Ih* P la n n in g and Zoning Commission o l the C ity ol Sanford. Florida this 1Alh d a y ol December, IN ). J. Q Galloway, C h a irm a n City ot Sanford P la n n in g and Zoning Commission Publish December ZO. 7t, I f t 3 DEC-107 Virginia; two sons, William H. Jr. and Jam es D., both of tangwood; two daughters, Mrs. Brenda K. Stephens and Mrs. Patricia A. Lane, both of Longwood, a sister Mrs. Betty Browning, a N orristow n, Tenn.; and 11 grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangem ents. MRS. EMMA K. LESURE Mrs. Emma K. tasu re, 86, 1051 Seminole Ave. in Altamonte S p rin g s died Friday at her home. Bom Dec. 2, 1896, in Utica, N.Y., she was a winter resident of Altamonte Springs for the past 10 years. She was a former postmaster of Darts, N.Y., and a Protestant. Survlvora in c lu d e three sons, William T ., of Rustburg, Va., John B., of Altamonte Springs, F r a n k G ., of McLean, V a.; 11 grand­ children; an d five g reat­ grandchildren. Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. CARLES D. REEDY SR. Carles D. Reedy Sr., 57, ol 2260 C harlotte Ave. In Longwood died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom in Kite, K y., he moved to Longwood from Miami In 1976. He was a carpenter and a Catholic. He was a Mason Legal Notice FICTITIO US NAM B Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged in business *1311 Duncan Tr. Longwood. F I 337JO Seminole County. F lorid * under the lietitious name o f S 1 L EN TERPRISES, e n d that I Intend lo roglsltr u ld n a m e w ith the Clerk ol the Circuit C ourt, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with th* provisions of tho Fic­ titious Nemo Statutes, ToW It: Section 145.00 F lo rid a Statutes 1057. . Signsluro Samuel S. B a rre tt Publish: NOV. 3 t. DOC. 4. IL 30, 1013 OEB-140 and a p a s t president of Carpenters Union Local 405, Miami. Survivors include, his wife, Evelyn; two sons, Caries, Jr. and Jam es Adam, both of Orlando^, four daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Carole taist, of Ocala, M rs. Victoria Robinson, of Lawton, Okla; Mrs. Inez Owens, ol Bevlnsvllle, Ky., Mrs. Ethel Glck, of Prestonburg, Ky.; three brothers, Hargus, of Bevlnsvllle, Troy, of Ypsllanti, Mich., and Denver, of Seattle, Wash.; a n d five grand­ children. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements.ROBERT B. SOUTH Robert B. South, 76, of 202 Flamingo Road in Sanford, died S unday at Florida Hospital in Orlando. Bom Sept. 27, 1906, in Wilmington, Ohio, he moved to Sanford from Orlando in 19(8. He was a retired truck mechanic and a m em ber of Ravenna Park Baptist Church in Sanford. Survivors Include his wife, Jane; th ree daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Leroux, Mrs. Sally Robinson, both of Orlando, Mrs. L y n ette Pierce, of Sanford; a son Robert B. II, of Winter Springs; a sister, Miss Dorothy South, of Wilming­ ton; se v e n grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. J3 rlaio n F uneral Home, Sanford, la in charge of arrangem ents. R CARLTON EDWARDS H. C a rlto n "E ddie" Edwards, 47, of South Shell Road in DeBary died Sunday FR E E sIM N Al k * AfeAlNA! ION Dr$s< Ay, No '"c. I SaaMri * * >11 454) I jj o f s e n t im e n t Sentiment it an important part of our lives. It’s evidence th at we care for one another. Funeral services are a way of showing sentiment and paying tribute to a special memory. GRAM KOW 7 AreweShavHer F U N E R A L HOME III* P»#SMTWSJf| •IftPk-rjKwr OUfe*ftfet Lot* AR«it yt *#**#■•! 130 WEST A IR P O R T BOULEVARD CONTROL CLINIC ini npi i ’.I i'll, l a t t e r M Foot 5 Harrowman SO AMacSPaMOr SANFORD PAIN Wall ALINK. MRS. N E L L IE Funeral services lo r M rs. N eill* Alink. SI. of 3014 M arquette Ave., Senlord, who died Saturday will be held at 3 p m Tuesday at Evergreen Cemetery with th* Rev. Leo King ol llc la iln g . G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Home in charge. SOUTH, MR. ROBERT B. Funerel services lo r M r. Robert B South, 74. o l 303 Flamingo Road. Sanlord. who died Sunday, in Orlando, w ill be al 3 p m Tuesday. *1 Brisson Funeral Home w ith the Rev. G ary DeBusk officiating. B urial In Oakfawn M e m o ria l P a rk. Brisson Funeral Home PA In charge o » » * H i c i „ ty in; m FunTol Notk» 4 NgMMU«l*Wl g fg en al S3 b5 “ S £=« Marrow* MarrycI| A Saturday at th e Sanford Nursing Home. Born Feb. 25, 1891 in The Hague, Holland, she moved to Sanford from tan g Island, N.Y. In 1968. She was a homemaker and a member of the F irst United Methodist Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Rita O’Brien of Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. i Lew BecS a* Me Paw 1 OUjntts •< IMS el \ 'a I Itu m Electr,c a t Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Sept. 28, 1935, In Lee County, N.C., he had been a resident of D eBary for 16 years. He w as a district sales manager for L aw son Products. He a t ­ tended Grace Bible Baptist Church In Sanford and was a m em ber of Sanford Ixxige 62 F&AM, Bahia Shrine Temple, Orlando, DeLand Shrine G ub. He is survived by his wife, Catherine; two sons, Joe, of O range City, and Sgt. Mike Edw ards, of the U.S. Air F o rc e ; a daughter, M rs. Bonnie Stewart, of Deltona'; tw o brothers, C h irlle, of Sanford, N.C. and Will, of E n te rp ris e ; three s is te r s , M rs. Leona Wilson, M rs. Beulah Hunter, Mrs. M ary Williams, all of Sanford, N.C.; one granddaughter. David Lang Funeral Home, D eB ary is In charge of arrangements. MRS. NELLIE ALINK Mrs. Nellie Alink, 91, of 2086 M arquette Ave., Sanford, died j! ’ l Wt N ( M A V f b A N F OR D 3 2 3 5763 i S A N F O R D . FLORIDA TELEP H O N E 377 3213 W IL L 1AM L. (iRAMKOW �si- Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Attacker Invades Car And Rapes Woman ByTEN1YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Herald: U.S. Supporting Anti-Sandi anista Forces MIAMI (UP1> — The Reagan Administration, using the American embassy in Honduras as headquarters, has helped finance and train thousands of Nicaraguan exiles bent on overthrowing Nicaragua’s Sandinista regime, according to a copyright newspaper report. The Miami Herald reported Sunday that the CIA has funnelled at least $1.5 million to the exiles — known as "contras" — through Argentinian couriers. The CIA has also placed between 125 and 150 agents in Honduras to train and supervise the guerillas, according to the newspaper. The Herald said the CIA involvement in the anti* Sandinista campaign began last March, when Argentine military advisers were used to deliver money to the Nicaraguan Democratic Forces. The most powerful opposition group in Honduras, the Nicaraguan Democratic Forces reportedly has 3,000 to 3,500 armed guerrillas under its command. Aid Not Reaching Poor MIAMI (UPI) — Food, clothing, farm tools and fertilizer - the raw m aterial donated to mitigate Haiti’s severe poverty — is being routinely siphoned off by Government officials and associates, according to a copyright newspaper report. Haiti, the poorest nation in the Western Hemisphere, has received $1 billion in foreign aid since 1973, the bulk of It from the United States. Much of that aid, Intended for Haitian peasants, has ended upon the black market while the poor go hungry, the Miami Herald reported in today's edition. W ORLD IN BRIEF Monday, Dec. JO, 1^82—JA An Oviedo woman told Seminole County sheriff’s deputies that a man jumped into her car along a south county road Saturday night and forced her to drive to a dead end street where he raped her. The 21-year-old woman told deputies that while she was stopped for a traffic light along Eastbrook Boulevard In Goldenrod, at about 10:56 p.m. Saturday, a man opened her passenger car door. Jumped In and ordered her to drive to a dead end street. The woman said the man held her arm s down, removed her clothing and sexually assaulted her, deputies reported. Following the attack, the man ordered her to drive the car to Chilean Drive which runs parallel to Eastbrook Boulevard. Once there, she drove the vehicle Into a resident's yard, screaming for someone to call the police. An unidentified homeowner heard Uie woman's screams and called deputies who (ound that the woman and the vehicle were gone by the time they got there. Deputies later discovered the woman in her car along Eastbrook Boulevard but the attacker had fled. HOME RANSACKED, CASH AND GUN GONE Thieves broke Into a Sanford woman's home between 7:30 p.m. Thursday and 1:30 a.m. Friday and stole about $750 cash and an antique gun valued at $50. Orquilla Johnson, 81, of 1905 W. Ninth St., told police the thieves broke Into her home after shattering a glass pane In the ' door, dumped the contents of dresser drawers on the floor and ripped m attresses off beds. OIL, BRAKE FLUID STOI.EN About $840 worth of oil and brake fluid was stolen from a Sanford company between 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday. Thieves entered the Seminole Petroleum Company warehouse at 902 Persimmon Ave., after prying open the side of the structure. Once inside, the culprits made off with the petroleum products. JEWELRY STOLEN FROM HOSPITAL ROOM A diamond pendant, gold chain, watch and cash were stolen from a woman's purse while she was hospitalized at the Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Dorothy Medley, 59, of 1773 Pine Ave., Winter Park, told police someone took the Items, valued at about $1,850, from her purse while she was in the hospital between noon Sunday and 4 p.m. Monday. WINDOWS BROKEN A tangwood woman's car windows were shot out Friday at 8:10 p.m. as she was driving along Iz)ngwood-l^kc Mary Road Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Jennifer Dalton, 114 Pineapple Court, Longwood, said a rear window of her 1980 Buick was shot out as she was driving home. Mrs. Dalton estimated the damage to the vehicle at $180. CASH, CHRISTMAS GIFTS GONE Thieves broke into a Sanford woman's home between 9 a.m. and 5:17 p.m. Thursday and stole cash and Christmas gifts. Estelle Y. Reece, 68, of 203 Airport Blvd., told deputies that someone forced open the back door of her home and stole a camera, a coat, two gold chains, tote bags, stationery, a wallet, a nightgown and $95 in coins. AUTO BOBBED Donald Chlon, 2209 Unneal Beach Road, Forest City, told deputies $200 worth of property was taken from his 1977 Thunderbtrd while it was parked at his house. Chlon said cassette tapes, leather boots, a digital clock and a leather book bag were stolen from the vehicle. BIKE STOLEN An Orlando man reported his bicycle was stolen from in front of an Altamonte Springs game room while he chased several youths who were harassing him. Russell Doughty told deputies he was in the gameroom at State Road 436 and Academy Drive when three youths cam e into the establishment and started harassing him. When Doughty chased them out of the building, his bike, valued at $190, was stolen from in frnnt of the arcade. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls Thursday: — 10:23 a.m., Seminole County Courthouse, man down. — 4:38 p.m., S. Sanford Ave. and Cornwall Ave., auto ac­ cident, possible injuries. — 11:28 p.m., 1803 W. 15th St., man shot in shoulder, bullet did not penetrate, man ’.i.aled by rescue personnel. Police said the victim, Johnny Walter, 56, of 24 Castle Brewer Court, Sanford, did not want to take any action and declined to say how the incident occurred. The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls Friday: — 10:45 a.m., 219 Yale Drive, rescue. — 5:13 p.m., 25th St. and Georgia Ave., rescue. — 6:39 p.m., 801W Elm Avenue, rescue. Florida Tourism Looking Up Miami, Orlando and Tampa airports is preliminary and subject to change.” A total of 26.3 million non-resident domestic and Canadian tourists visited Florida from January-Septembcr. This is 7 percent greater than the three-quarter total for 1981 and 4 percent ahead of the s ta te 's previous peak y ear, 1980. Expenditures for the visitors hosted so far this year are estimated at $14.1 billion. G ilbert said the tourism figures represent all forms of non-resident visits to [he state by domestic and Canadian tourists. Statistics on overseas visitors to Florida are compiled annually and are not Included in the three quarter totals, he said. In the third quarter, 6.2 million travelers arrived bv automobile. This Florida tourism appears headed to outperform last year based on visitor and expenditure totals for the third quarter of 1982, according to Ed Gilbert, director of the Florida Department of Commerce Division of Tourism. G ilbert said F lo rid a hosted an estimated 8.6 million non-resident U.S. and Canadian v isito rs from JulySeptember 1982, an 11 percent increase over the same period in 1981. Third quarter tourist expenditures were almost $3 billion, a 35 percent increase over Ihc previous year. "While the Increases were substantial, It should be noted the third quarter of 1981 was a depressed period for tourism in this state," said Gilbert. "Further, information on visitor arrivals at the Martial Law May End, was a 12 percent increase over the third quarter figure for 1981 and reflects an increase during each month of the quarter. Third quarter expcndllurcs by auto visitors were more than $1.7 billion, a 41 percent Jump over the previous year. "Virtually all of the major incoming highways showed Increases in vehicle counts throughout the third quarter," Gilbert said. “ 1-95 and 1-75, which ac­ count for about two-thirds of the vehicles entering the state, were, up 20 percent and 14 percent, respectively." Air visitors to Florida in the third q u arter totaled approximately 2.4 million, eight percent more than last year. Expenditures by this category of traveler totaled $1.2 billion, a 27 percent increase over the 1981 third quarter fieure. But Tough Rules To Remain WARSAW, Poland (U PI) — Poles may be surprised at the toughness of the military government’s new regulations aimed at crushing dissent that will be Imposed when m artial law is suspended in 11 days, parliamentary sources said. The country's figurehead collective leadership, the Council of State, Sunday formalized the decision taken Saturday by Parliam ent to suspend martial law and empower civil rule, but with new tough m easures aimed at curbing dissent. Under the suspension of military rule, telephones will not be bugged, m all will not be inspected and most big Industrial plants are to be demilitarized. But by passing tough new laws and "kidnapping" former Solldartly union chief I>ech Walesa last week to stop him from making a speech In Gdansk, authorities have made clear they will allow no resurgence of defiant opposition. Among the tough rules that wilt come Into operation include one that mokes possession of Illegal brochures or leaflets printed by the banned Solidarity trad e union punishable by Jail term s ranging from 6 months to 5 years. Workers who commit acts "provoking public unrest" will be liable to three-year sentences and students Involved in similar activity can be expelled from universities by their rectors. g ib b o n c u ttin g 9 a iR $ m $ b ,e r 2 0 ■ itftube ti>ere v *@ ...Mother Reveals Abuse Continued From Page IA records show. Mrs. Assaid said that a s a result of the mental and physical abuse, Ursula lay on the couple's bed, unable to eat and defecating on herself until she died In her m other's arms at 8:50 p.m. Sept. 25. Mrs. Assaid told police that she and McDougall then took the body and placed It In a canvas sail bag, tied the open end with a rope after placing m etal weights inside, then waded into the retention pond near their home and dumped the body, records show. Mrs. Assaid said she and McDougall then traveled to California on Thanksgiving and stayed with her cousin, B arbara Campbell, while they sought employment. According to Mrs. Campbell, who lives in Riverside, Calif., Mrs. Assaid and McDougall told her Ursula was staying with friends or relatives. Mrs. Campbell told police she learned of Ursula's death after her cousin and McDougall had fought in her home with McDougall threatening to leave the next morning without Mrs. Assaid. After the argum ent, Mrs. Assaid asked Mrs. Campbell to drive her to the police department, saying "This is driving m e crazy. I have to tell someone.." Then Mrs. Assaid relayed the Information concerning the child's murder to Mrs. Camp­ bell records show. Mrs. Campbell added that she had not seen her cousin for about five years prior to the couple’s visit In November. Meanwhile, McDougall told police that he had absolutely no knowledge of any abuse toward Ursula and th a t he did not believe she waa dead but was visiting her natural father In California. s r to u fc n o u r ( £ o n t ^ ro u tes, I|eld^!^ecemberf McDougall, who lists his employment as a tennis Instructor, told Investigators the decision was made to send Ursula to her father after the couple decided to leave the Central Florida area in search of better employment, deciding th a t the child would be a hindrance In such a lifestyle. pm u te o c o I o r C C ^ t p r i l l , . (3 folarcub ament' x n a n p tn a tt^ * t jr r riu r o ^ a n t a j s b a tf other ytipzg’f ~c _ k)taKti aria tour^boto !v urn fret,D ecem b er r Investigators said McDougall told them that he gave Mrs. Assaid |300 cash to purchase an airplane ticket for Ursula to fly to tiie home of h er father, who he believed lives in California. . According to officials, Ursula’s natural father, Thomas Aaaaid Jr., lives in Arizona. Assaid flew to Seminole County and attended Mrs. Aasaid’s court hearing. The couple la legally separated but not divorced, officials said. « v \ Com Bonk Hm tm rFOC I* McDougall claims he left the Altamonte Springs home Sept. 15 to play softball at a nearby park and when he returned, Ursula was gone and he assumed she had gone to live with relatives, records show. McDougall further states he, Mrs. Assaid and Ursula had a good relationship and th a t he never saw nor participated in any type of abuse toward the child. 4 CL a H �Evening Herald (LISPS M l 3101 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FI A 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 M onday, D ecem ber 10, 1982—aA Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24,00; Year, *45.00, By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month. *5.25; G Months. *30.00; Year. *57.00. Unmanageable Russians. . . And now we learn that three of the five mem­ bers of the Joint Chiefs of Staff recommended against proceeding with the "dense pack" basing of the MX missile. But one of the th ree military chiefs who voted against the plan said he was in favor of going ahead if it would help President Reagan negotiate arm s reduction with the Soviets in Geneva. Starting to build an expensive weapons system simply as a chip to bo bargained away in negotiations does not seem a sensible way to proceed. We did that with the Safeguard antiballistic missile system, using it to help negotiate an ABM treaty with the Russians and then abandoning the ABM complex we had built at great expense in North Dakota. Apparently the ABM concept was not an idea whose time had come. The White House has been reluctant to characterize the MX as a bargaining chip. But there is another non-military argum ent for the M X-namely, that by building up our defense establishment with the MX and other advanced weapons the Soviets will he brought more willingly to the bargaining table and won’t make so much trouble. 'Hie notion that we can scare the Russians into manageability by threatening them with heavy weapons is an old idea. It hasn’t worked. lx*o Szilard, the physicist, m et with James Byrnes in May IMS and reported; "Mr. Byrne’s view (was) that our possessing and demonsfrating the Iatomic) bomb would make Russia m ore manageable in Europe." When Harry Truman (old Joseph Stalin at Potsdam later that summer that the United States had a new bomb it would soon drop on (he Japanese, a secret weapon of terrib le power, Uncle Joe simply smiled and nodded. And the Soviet Union proceeded to lollow a hard line throughout the post-war years, in which the United Slates alone possessed nuclear capability. Those were the years in which the Iron Curtain tlm cm led und Kuwtern Kurnnc was placed under the permanent occupation of the Bed Army. History suggests that the Kremlin is not greatly impressed by any arm s buildup in the West, that the Soviets have a kind of "bunker mentality," lielieving themselves always to be the underdogs on the world scene, and that they will pursue their own interests regardless, as they see those in­ terests. so long as they can be fairly sure they can gel away with it. That is what they a rc doing now in Afghanistan and Poland. On the other hand, if they ever believe they have achieved military superiority, watch out. We must maintain our defense establishment in a high stale of readiness. We must spend whatever is necessary to raise and equip the fighting forces we need. But we must not build any high-tech weapons system simply for diplomatic or propaganda oiled. The bluff doesn’t work in this poker game. The Russians a re stolid and a re not easily im­ pressed. even by weapons of proven military potential. How much less, then, would they be impressed by a new weapon in a basing mode which is questioned by a majority on a panel of our own highest military authorities? PLEASE WRITE U tter* to the editor are welcomed for publication. AU letter* m tut be alfned, with a mailing addresi and, if potaible, a telephone number to the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will retpect the wiihe* ol writer* who do not want their name* In print. The Evening Herald also reserve* the right In certain rases to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD By DONNA ESTF.S The same issues dominate government news over and over again as the years pass. Back in the 1960s, then-Altamonte Springs Mayor Uwrence Swofford came up with the idea of pumping treated sewage effluent to orange groves as a liquid fertilizer. It sounded like a good idea to him as a method of putting the very potent w ater to good use while conserving that water by keeping it at home, rather than by shipping it to the sea via a waterway. While he was working on finding a way to get federal money tor the pipelines and finding agricultural interests willing to buy the fluid, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency stepped in and said “no." There were some at the time who thought using the water would spread viruses into the food chain, especially since there is a hospital in Altamonte and it is connected to that city's sewer system. More recently, a suggestion was heard that effluent from sewer plants could be pumped to the medians of state and federal highways to keep those medians lush and that Ihe resulting November’s unemployment rale, at 10 8 percent is the highest since 1940, when 14.6 percent of the nation’s working people were without jobs. Geographically, unemployment rose in eight of the 10 largest industrial states. When broken down by industry, the figures rein­ force the bleak picture of the paralysis of U.S manufacturing: 270,000 au*o workers and 137,000 steel workers are out of work. Textile Industry employment fell to 736,000 in October, down from 814,000 at the same time last year. Some 120,000 Teamsters, mostly truckers are idle. The social impact of Ihe jobless figures is heartrending: for the first time since the Thirties, there are more adult men unem­ ployed — 10.1 percent — than women, whose jobless rate is 9.1 percent. The tragic unemployment level among blacks, at 20.2 percent was unchanged, and the nation's share of Idle teenagers stayed at about 21 percent. One looks, then, fur proffered solutions, and finds I-ane Kirkland, president of the AFD CTO counseling the unemployed to riot: “I guess perhaps we have to go out and organize •some turmoil in the streets, il th at’s what it takes to convince* people." So the firsl impulse of the head of the nation's premier labor organization is to advise the unemployed to get themselves arrested. E lsew h ere, negotiations between the Untled Steelworkers and the steel industry broke down, as the union rejected a leaner The U.S. Supreme Court this past week struck down a Massachusetts law which gave churches the power to directly veto the sales of alcoholic beverages in their neighborhoods, saying this entangled government and religion. There is a law in many of the Seminole's cities that forbids the sales of alcoholic beverages within 150 feet or so of a church of school, but the local laws do not Involve the churches at all. The governing body makes the decision on whether the sales will be allowed. In some instances church members forcefully bring the law to the governing bodies’ attention, but ihe laws themselves were created by the lawmakers, are enforced or not by them, and can be dissolved by them. ROBERT WALTERS No Free M arket For G as . JEFFREY HART ro n U act. The Steelworkers, who now cum an average ol *23.40 per hour In wages and benefits, refused to accept less than a 17 percent increase over three years. The possibility of Ihe first nationwide steel strike since 1959 looms next August. Thus users of U.S.-made steel have informed the eight m ajor American steel companies,that they m ay seek foreign supplies. The bottom line for the steel industry: labor costs plus labor m llltance equals imports equals unem­ ployment. O iryslcr Corporation eked out a “tentative frame work" for a contract with the United Auto Workers in ihe U.S. and Canada, who are demanding immediate wage increases Ten thousand Canadian Chrysler employees walked off Ihe job last month, despite five consecutive quarters of negative economic growth in Canada. Jobless Teamsters read of Iheir union's president, Roy Lee Williams testifying in his trial on federal bribery und conspiracy charges in Chicago. Mr. Williams and three other Teamster officials, and one Chicago hoodlum, were convicted of illegally selling Nevada Senator Howard Cannon Teamster property in exchange for favorable treatment of a trucking bill in the Senate Commerce Committee. What is the government doing? While the rate of sales of government securities suggests a federal deficit of *170 billion this year, Congressional liberals want to Spend *5.4 billion more to create 653,000 temporary ditch-diggiriK jobs. What, then, do we now know about unem­ ployment? Only that solutions won’t come from the liberals, or from the labor unions. O n Capital Punishment The recent execution of Charles Hroojis by leth al injection in H untsville, Texns, inevitably gives rise lo a number of reflec­ tions ami a desire to sort them out. 1 h av e never been an enthusiast about cap ital punishment, but I believe there arc two facto rs now producing a great deal of m om entum in Its tavor. First, there arc some crimes (tint are so heinous dial ultimate retribution seems caller! for. For example, diaries Brooks and a companion were convicted of murdering the father of a family in the course of stealing a car to pay for narcotics addiction. There was no doubt about motivation: it was a premeditated murder for money. Nor is Brooks exonerated In any way by the fact that his companion is still alive, after having his conviction reversed through a legal technicality. There is also a very widespread conviction on the part of Ihe American public that our legal system shows very little concern (or ihe victims of crime and is tilted heavily In favor of the perpetrators. On the day after Brooks’ cxeculion, for example, five young men were sentenced in a ljong Island, N.Y., courtroom. In a criminal orgy, the five had bealen, robbed, and raped their way around central ljong Island, tor­ turing and terrorizing some 10 citizens. The outraged judge gave them as a group over a 1,000 years In prison, but New York State law limits the actual sentence in non-fatal crimes. They will probably be oul in 15 years. Understandably, a strong movement is un­ derway on liong Island to change that law. A couple of years ugo, in the famous "Yale m urder," a young Yale graduate named Richard Herrin used a claw hanuner to crush the skull of an undergraduate, Ronnie Garlund, while she slept at home in her own bed. Herrin's motive? Bonnie wanted lo end ,their relationship. Herrin will be out in less than 10 years. The Brooks execution had some unusual features, not least of which was the group of stu d en ts from nearby Houston Slate University who showed up wearing jackets and lies to cheer the prison officials who were executing the murderer. I don't think that this was a grotesque caper. The students told reporters that they were there "because tt was right." They seem lo be purt of a general wave of revulsion aguiml escalating crime in the flaccidty of our criminal justice system. Then there was the method of execution, tne use of a lethal injection, Brooks being the firsl person lb undergo it - and, by the way, the first black of the six men to be executed since Gary Gilmore faced a Utah firing squad in 1977, The procedure seems to have worked well. Firsl the prisoner received a powerful sedative which renders him unconscious, and then a lethal dose of potassium chloride. But the extent to which physicians can be* involved in this procedure is a m atter of dispute. Several stale medical associations have ruled that participation in an execution represents a violation of the Hippocratic Oath, and ihe American Medical Association agrees. The prison doctor in Huntsville examined Charles Brooks' veins, pronounced the execution feasible, and then non­ physician medics carried out the actual procedure. This raises the possibility — perhaps remote —of a botched job. And it is •certainly conceivable that a prisoner will turn up who lacks a suitable vein. There was some macabre humor in Hunt­ sville, too. The 172 prisoners on Death Row there refer to the lethal injection as “the ultimate high." Grim as all Ihis Is, I reluctantly support capital punsibment on the ethical grounds of justice and on Ihe prudential grounds that society simply must act against ihls escalating wave of violent crime LINCOLN, Neb. (NEA). - The utility company providing natural gas in this city has become so sensitive about its escalating rates lhat it recently purchased large newspaper advertisements lo justify its price. " It’s time you know where your dollars go when you pay your gas bill," says the large headline atop the ad. On the left side of the page is a photo of three quarters accompanied by the ex­ planation that “75 cents goes to pay for the natural gas bought from Northern Natural Gas Co.," an interstate pipeline company. On the right side of the page is a photo of a single quarter along with the explanation that only 25 cents of the ratepayer's dollar is used for construction and maintenance of a 7,963mile-long local distribution system, salaries and benefits for 1,900 employees and a host of other items. The ad was prepared by Minnegasco, a Minneapolis-based utility with approximately 600,000 customers - about half in that city’s metropolitan area and half elsewhere in Minnesota and in South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska. "We think that what’s happening lo gas prices Ihese days is more than the market­ place can bear," says Betty Gibson, a Min­ negasco spokeswoman who notes that her firm’s pipeline supplier has imposed three price increases in four months. A Sept. 27 increase of 8,5 percent was promptly passed along to Minnegasco's customers, as was an Oct. 27 increase of 6 percent. Another Increase, of 3 to 4 percent, is scheduled for Dec. 27. "Of course, that's going to be passed along to our customers too," says Ms. Gibson. Thut pattern Is being repeated ail across the country, with residential, commercial and industrial natural gas customers facing rate increases of 20 lo 60 percent this winter compared with the substantial bills they paid last winter. The cost of gas for residential users last winter averaged (4.92 per thousand cubic feel (Mcf) but the Department ol Energy predicts that the price this winter will average *5 87 per Mcf and by the end of 1983 it will rise again to *6.60 per Mcf — representing a GW) percent increase over a decade and a double during a four-year period. “ A rale (increase) of this magnitude is difficult for rate-payers lo absorb at any time," says Rep. Philip R. Sharp, D-Ind., who notes lhat the current increases coincide with "the worst economic circumstances since the Great Depression." Those increases also are being registered at a time when natural gas supplies are abun­ dant and consumption of the fuel is slowly but steadily declining — circumstances which should, In theory, produce a reduction In price. That is not occurring for several reasons: Inflation has forced up the overall cost of natural gas production, transmission and distribution, while the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978 authorizes the phased elimination of federal price controls on all newly discovered natural gas. JA C K ANDERSON Taxpayers Almost Fund Terrorist Camp The committee's staff director, Thomas Latimer, seemed especially determined to keep my associate Dale Van Atla from fin­ ding out what the witnesses were telling (he committee. Van Atta has been investigating the Wilson episode for more than two years. To one witness, Latimer said: “ I’ll tell you our experience with (Van Atla), and ( have never talked with (him), but people In the press will call up and they will lie to you and f dr,«i•*> The city has since found that the two-story structure, which was supposedly designed to accomodate the addition of several floors, may have been improperly designed architecturally. And would you believe that the roof leaks ^ Employment: Who Has The A nsw ers? \ -t*. How the past comes back to haunt. Some years ago as the city of Altamonte Springs was approving plans for its public safety complex, paid for with a federal grant. then-City Commissioner Sandra Glenn, fought a losing battle over the roof. She insisted that the type of roof that was designed would be eaten by birds and would leak. Her colleagues laughed at the idea that a woman would know anything about roofs worth paying attention to. EDWARD J. WALSH WASHINGTON — The taxpayers came close to funding a terrorist-training camp in Virginia five years ago. They were spared the expense only because the ex-CIA agent who planned the stunt wasn’t getting along with his wife. This is just one of the startling revelations th at turned up during an exhaustive closeddoor investigation of renegade ex-CIA agent Edwin Wilson by the House Intelligence Committee. Wilson has just been convicted of illegally supplying weapons to agents of Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi. Investigators for the House committee Interviewed more than 100 witnesses. All of them were assured anonymity and warned not to speak lo the press. "Excuse me, would you care to hear my dense pack scenario? " hay could be harvested and sold. No one, however, could think of a way to pay for the extensive pipeline that would be necessary Now, Altamonte Springs has come up with the same idea of using its treated effluent for some conservation purpose and the costs are to be borne by the city's citizens and perhaps developers. And it’s being touted as something new. Swofford, who w atched over A ltam onte Springs like it was his own child, while he was in office, has since moved away from Seminole County to his farm in North Carolina. If he knew about the new Altamonte n!nn. he’d probably chuckle just a little. they will say, well, I know you arc doing suchand-such and I know somebody you can talk to, and they arc jus1 fishing..." On one of his recent "fishing" expeditions, Van Alta hooked the committee's secret transcripts, from which the above quotes were token. The transcripts are replete with allegations against Wilson which have never before been disclosed. Wilson has been charged with supplying and helping lo run a school for terrorists in Ubya. According to federal Investigators, the "supplies" provided to Qaddafi included explosives conrealed In common household item s like ashtrays. Such terrorist organizations as Italy's Red Brigade, the Irish Republican Army, Japan’s Red Army and radical Palestinian groups are also believed to have enjoyed access lo Wilson's “ m aterials." According lo the intelligence-committee transcript, Wilson almost got the Justice Departm ent's m*w-defunct law Enforcement Assistance Administration to put up the seed money for training 'errorists at his 3,000-acre, $5-milllon farm in Virginia's posh horse country. Allltough the IJCAA was set up lo provide fed eral grants for im proving lawenforcement work in this country, one witness told the committee that Wilson's idea was "to have people trained here (in America) and then shipped to Ubya." l a t e in the spring of 1977, Wilson decided lo pitch the Idea to the I.EAA as a counterintelligence-counter-terrorism project. He began recruiting experienced lawenforcement officers and CIA operatives to instruct trainees. He then prepared an LEAA grant proposal which emulated a political violence and anti-terrorism course offered at the time by the California Specialized Training Institute at San U is Obispo. Wilson planned to build barracks and install firing ranges at his sprawling Virginia farm and rim the perimeter with miles of security fencing. As a cover for the real nature of the proposed operation, he described it as a security-training course for ARAMCO per­ sonnel. AflAMCO, a consortium of American com panies working in Saudi Arabian oilfields, apparently was never aware of the ploy. Wilson's training camp would cost monev - perhaps as much as *20 million. But he was sure he could get at least part of it from Uncle Sam. One witness told the committee that Wilson "had his own people over there at I£A A ." Wilson met with his chief I.EAA contact in mid-June 1977, according lo a committee witness who participated In the session. The witness said Wilson asked for a grant of at least *850,000, and the LEAA official "assured both of us that he would walk it through; he .would make sure that it goes through." This witness said Ihe negotiations reached a "very advanced stage" and that he "never did find out why U fell through." The scheme collapsed when Wilson and his wife had a falling-out and lie decided lo drop his plan to locate the training camp at his home in Virginia, knowledgable sources told my associates Van Atta and Indy Badhwar, When an active-duty CIA agent was able to recruit Green Berets in Fayetteville, N.C., to fly to Ubya to do the training there, Wilson opened his school in Tripoli. His wife stayed home on the farm. Footnote; Through his attorney, Wilson denied having attempted to set up a terroristtraining camp. �t >n H > * ^ >- SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 20,1982—SA Sanford O pens Tournament Trail With Jones By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It may be the holiday season, but the next 10 days for coach Chris Marlette's Seminole cagers won't be any picnic. But they should be fun. The steadily-im proving Sem inoles undertake one of the toughest tour­ nam ent ventures devised beginning tonight when they play Jones in the First Burger King-Metro Basketball Tour­ nament at Valencia Community College. Tlpoff is 6 p.m. The “ Whopper Shoot Out" committee has put together an excellent field. All of the Metro schools will face off with eight of the best schools in Central Florida. " It should be a great tournament," said Marlette about the 16-tcam ex­ travaganza. "If we can get by that first game we'll be in good shape." Next Monday, Seminole takes part in the glamourous Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Classic in Ocala where the Tribe will play St. Johns of Washington, D.C. In the first round. The D.C. area produces some of the finest basketball teams and players in the country. The Kingdom of the Sun is billed as Florida's largest and the South's most prestigious basketball tournam en t by its founder Ocala Vangard coach Jim Haley. Getting by the Burger King-Metro's first game, nevertheless, may take some doing. Prep Basketball Seminole has improved immensely since then, beating a good Mainland club (57-49) at Daytona Beach and creaming Lyman (68-40) at home. Still, have Ihe “ Notes Improved enough to play with Jones? “We have to rebound. That’s the key," Marlett has pointed out numerous tim es after wins and losses. And he’s right. Seminole was outrebounded In its first three games and lost two of them (Boone and Evans). The next two games, Willie Mitchell, WiUlam Wynn and Calvin "Kiki" Bryant dominated inside the paint and the Tribe was terrific. Mitchell is the key. The 6-2 junior has the knack of hanging In the land of giants (he's only 6-2) and holding his own. Against Mainland, he grabbed 18 boards. And how many guys 6-2 ever get 18 rebounds? Wynn had a spectacular beginning with 25 points in the season opener against Boone. Since then, however, his scoring has been down. like most players, the 6-1 Junior is a better player against a man-to-man which is a tough defense to teach and play—thus «ou don’t see too much of It. Bryant, an all-conference performer last year, is really coming on after a slow Last F riday, Jones annhilated start where he, too, had trouble getting Colonial, 68-35, as Tony Wright, a 6-4 the ball. Zones don’t bother this 6-1 leaper, scored 12 points and collected 12 senior, however, he eats them up with a rebounds. Seminole slipped past winless range which projects to 25 feet. While Mitchell, Wynn and Bryant are Colonial, IMA, although the Grenadiers had to scramble to make a close game of all important to the Tribe’s reversal of late, the young man that really m akes it it In the last quarter. go is 5-7 senior Vernon Law. like all good point guards, he or-, chestrates the music on the floor. He’s the conductor. He has to know when to speed up the tempo and when to slow down. Sophomore Jam es Rouse has moved into the fifth starting spot, The 6-2 wingman has established himself as Seminole's b est defensive player. Against Mainland, he held high-scoring Will Anderson to just 11 points. He was even better against Lyman, limiting 20point-per-game scorer Alexis Cleveland to just four baskets. The bench has been impressive too. Guards Steve Grey, Bruce Franklin and Scott Clayton have spelled law and Rouse effectively on occasion. Juniors Tracy Holloman and Tom Stiffey have performed well for the big people. Torie Hendricks, who was reinstated after he and Marlette patched up their dif­ ferences, is a quality player with size (64) and a gifted shooting touch. All of this is well and good but one can notice a marked difference when com­ paring Seminole's Five Star record and its Metro adventures. Marlette has used one of the stale’s best basketball conferences to toughen up his maturing squad and he feels it's paid off. After battling Boone, Evans and Colonial, Ihe Five Star has been a piece of cake. Victories over Mainland, Lyman and hapless I,ake Howell has left Seminole with a 3-0 Five Star mark and a 4-2 overall effort. Now if the 'Noles can Just do something with those Orlando schools... BOONE (4 1 ) Coach Wayne R ickm an returns three starters trom last y e a r's squad led by 4 2 leaper Lennle G race who took apart Seminole down Ihe stretch earlier this year in a three point Boone victo ry. Andrew Mungerford. a 44 senior, is a sharpshooling le fth a n d e r w hile Craig M atter is solid guard. Grace was all conference last year and Hungerlord was Ihe MVP COLO NIAL (O S) New head coach ja c k Doss is still searching (or his fir s t w in with a team which was depleted by graduation. Mike Wheeler Is a p re tty good 4 2 forward and Anthony Gonialet Is a classy point guard, but that's all that rem ains from a 19 12 team. EOGEW ATER (4-3) Coach Rudy Tapia won 19 games last year, but he'll have to scram ble to do it this year. Only Rod Dyer, a 4 2 senior, and Darrell Houston, a 40 ju n io r, return Both had singletlgure scoring averages last year. EVANS( M l Coach Dick H ulelte's Troians were 20 7 last year and should be better this season They manhandled Seminole a lew weeks ago and have just one loss this year. Tony Flutter, a 4 3 a ll conference choice last year, is Evans best a ll around player. He is a tremendous scorer and jumper Cleve Williams, a 4 3 senior, is an eicellent pure shooter Irom 20 feel and in Daryl Wesley, a 4 1 senior, is o il and on, but when he's on he's tough. Tournament fa v o rite JONES (J O Jones had Ihe best sophomores in the Metro last year and two seniors return for coach Lenny Carm ichael Ron Strealer, a 4 1 senior, averaged 13 2 points a year ago and was a second learn, all conlerence selection Tony Wright, a 4 a senior, was also second team and averaged 12 a per game. Jones was IS 13 last year and msy win 20 in '82 I) OAK R ID G E (S-2) Coach Jell Asher returns lour starters trom last year ’s U 14 team which ligures to challenge tor the M e tro title . Auburn Ground Up Boston Col. ORLANDO (UPI) — The q u a r­ terback wants to work on his poise, his consistency and his intelligence. All three are advisable assets in big time football and many think Doug Flutle already has more than his share. MONDAY Oak Kidge - ——— 5— DeLand 4 Pp.m. Kdgewater Lakeland ■9 a.m • Jones Seminole >6 p.m . WE ST ORANGE (4 41 Coach E a rl Stokes doesn't re tu rn any starters, but David Skowron. a 4 1 senior, and Anthony Hamilton, a 6 I senior, has good scorers for a team which Is figured to linish in the m iddle ol the Metro pack. APOPKA ( I S) F irst year had coach Ron Smith retu rn s (ust two players Irom last year's 4 18 team which sent three players to junior colleges Brian P itts, a 41 senior, and James Jones, a t 2 junior, are the Blue Darters top guns Winter Park -9 p.m. Bishop Moore Evans Astronaut BISHOP MOORE ( ] » Coach Gregg Robinson went 21 7 last year but had to knock heads with Jones and Kissimmee Osceola In thedislrict last year Top returning starters Include ve rsa tile 4 2 guard Chris Saunders and 4 7 b ig man D a rre ll M cDaniel Jimmy Kuhl, a brother of the Evans' Kuhlsof a tew years ago, Is an exciting sophomore DE LAND (4)1 Coach John Zeoll begins his second season w ith three returning starters led by 4 3 senior Chase Brown Brown was a second team a ll conlerence selection last year and averaged 13 9 points w ith unlim ited range Derek Watson, a 5 10 senior, also returns • 1 p .m . Colonial —10:110 a.m . Tampa Catholic Boone Apopka 7 : J 0 p.m . West Orange ,, Winter Haven 2 :3 0 p .m . r TAM PA CATHOLIC (4 1) Coach Gordon Gibbons returns two starters trom last year's 30 1 team which won the d is tric t but was upset in the regional. Three u n d ercla ssm e n mako T am p a Catholic a fa v o rite along with Evans and Oak Ridge lo r the title W illie Neves, a 4 7 junior, returns w ith his It ppg G erald While, a 4 4 sophomore, was the M VP of the slate tS and under AAU team C u rtF is e r.a 4 S junior, came oyer Irom Tampa Chamberlain Fred Callaway, a a 4 senior, averaged IS 3 points a year ago and was the M VP in the d is tric t tournament which Oak Ridge won last year. David Bolsert, a 45 senior, and Chris Horne, a 5 10 senior, lend experience WINTER PARKIS-1) Coach Bill Clendinen had a 20 9 co Metro Oviedo Outlook Tournament Pairings Tuesday's games: 4 p.m. Lake Howell vs. Lake Mary 5:30 p.m. Lyman vs. Lake Gibson 7 p.m. Oviedo vs. Zcphryhllls 6:30 p.m. tik e Brantley vs. Vero Beach "Flutle is more than good, he la simply unreal," said Auburn free safety Mark Dorminey. "H e's a genius," said Auburn roach P a t Dye. The compliments came with rapid-fire re g u la rity after Boston College's Tangerine Bowl loss Saturday night to Auburn, a 33-26 decision in which BC coach Jack Blcknell feels his team acquitted itself well against the 15thranked Tigers. And BickneU thinks Flutie is not alone in any of the necessary traits that single out winners. "The one thing I can say about this game is that everyone who was supposed to perform did perform," the coach said. “ And that’s a good sign because there was so much buildup." Flutie may have been overshadow in th e gam e by his less-publicized counterpart at Auburn, but he still managed to pass for 299 yards and throw for two TDs. And the day after, Flutie's thoughts turned to next year and how he can possibly improve on his banner year. " I'd like to come back a little more poised. I know I did well In some pressure situations during the season, but I'd like to be more consistent and cut down on Interceptions. I’d like to be sm arter, too," he said. "We’re going to get after it again next year, try to keep the standard up," he continued. "We face a big challenge next year, probably a tougher schedule than this year, But that's the reason we came to BC." Flutie had the lion’s share of publicity and, as BickneU warned him before the game, "don't try to do it aU yourself. You have other guys out there too." The problem was Flutie never got much of chance. The Eagles’ defense was pushed all over the field trying to stop Auburn's wishbone. “We couldn't make the big, third-down play, we couldn't force them to punt,” said linebacker Steve DeOssie. “ We Just couldn't stop them.” AU of which w u somewhat surprising In that Dye, in one of his many moments of hyperbole, compared the BC defense to that of Georgia's. After the game, It was thought Dye m ust have been referring to Georgia Tech, Georgia Southern or even Georgia Frontiers. "Yeah, he greased us pretty good, didn’t he?," BickneU said of the hype. But the pre-game hoopla is aU part of the bowl scene, something which BC hadn't experienced since World War II. The game wiU go down a s i defeat for the in im , but hardly one for the program. "W t might have been discouraged out there, but then you’d think, hey, we’re here. We could have been home watching this one on television," said defensive back Vic Crawford. "You can tell kids sU about winning, you can talk to them all you want to, but If you never drive it through, th at's all it Is, just talk," BickneU said. "Once you get success, you get better. But you have to taste It before you can take off." t 5 County Teams Vie In Outlook Attack Grinds * championship team last year and he returns three starters O rayarn Beachum, a 4 senior, returns w ith his 11 a scoring average w h ile Tom M ille r, a 4 4 senior, and Maurice B u llard, a 47 senior, each brings back eight points a game John M ille r, a 44 junior, adds rebounding muscle Burger King-Metro Herald Photo by Brian LaPattr A u b u r n 's B o J a c k s o n t r i e s t o g o u p a n d o v e r (leF t to r i g h t ) S te v e D eO ssie, D a v ie P e r i e r a a n d P a u l S h a w in T a n g e rin e Bow l a c tio n S a tu rd a y n ig h t. B u ffa lo J a c k s o n c a m e up s h o r t on th is a t t e m p t , but h e s c o re d on tw o o th e r o c c a sio n s a s t h e W a r E a g le s w h ip p ed B o s to n C o lleg e, 3.3-26. 'L e a k s ' S a v e B u cs TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Usually there Is against the Bills, who came Into the a key play that can be fingered as the game as the NFL’s top defensive team. turning point In a game, but th at would The Bucs rushed for 138 yards, passed for be hard to do in Tampa Bay's 24-23 win yard touchdown pass from Williams and 204, and scored three touchdowns against over the Buffalo Bills Sunday because ran 13 yards for another score as he a Bills' defense that had allowed only there were several pivotal plays. four touchdowns In six games before carried 20 tim es for 89 yards. The touch­ One of the most glaring was the missed down pass was his lone reception. going against Tampa. extra point attem pt by Buffalo’s Efren "We made some yards rushing on a "I feel extrem ely happy about my • Herrera, which kept the game from team they said we couldn’t rush again­ ending up in a tie at the end of regulation play," Carver said. "It's been awhile st," said Tampa Coach John McKay. since I’ve been running the ball th at play and sending It Into overtime. “ We Just made up our minds to run the Equally important was the smashing much. It feels g reat." ball," Snell said. "We had an aggressive He had carried the ball only 15 tim es hit put on Bills' running back Roosevelt game plan because they are an Leaks a t the Tampa 17 by defensive end this season prior to Sunday's game. aggressive defensive team. We had to "You have to give Tampa Bay credit," Lee Roy Selmon. That came with Just 36 forget adversity and just get off the ball. seconds to go and Buffalo trailing by only said Buffalo Coach Chuck Knox. "They Running on them was Just a matter of one point and well within field goal made the play when they had to make It. attitude." 1 thought we would come down and use range. "We new we had to get a turnover on Leaks, who earlier had scored two our field goal kicker. I thought we had a the last drive," Brown said of the hit on touchdowns, fumbled and Cedric Brown good shot at winning the game. Cribbs. "We ran a double safety blitz. "We made a lot of mistakes from the recovered for Tampa, preserving the Lee Roy Selmon put a helluva lick on victory and the Buccaneer’s playoff missed extra point on," Knot said. him. I cringed when Lee Roy hit the guy Herrera m issed the extra point after hopes. so hard." Or, the key play may have been a Leak’s first touchdown, an 8-yard run in “The fumble h u rt us, no double about quick-snap quarterback sn eak by the first period. Leaks added a 3-yard it," Ferguson said. "Selmon put his Tampa’s Doug Williams on a thlrd-and- touchdown run (n the third period. helmet right on the football. Anyone seven play at the Bills’s 10 after Buffalo "lt'a hard to say you don't win on one would fumble In that situation." had gone ahead 10-10 In the third period. play or another,” Herrera said of his "They are a good-hitting team with The surprise play kept Tampa’s drive missed kick. “ I don’t think anyone on the active linebackers," Cribbs said. going and three plays later Williams hit team will blam e me, but In my heart; I The Buccaneers will be at home next Gordon Jones for a 1-yard touchdown blame myself. I missed by •about a foot, Sunday against the Detroit Lions. pass and the Bucs had the lead for good. but It doesn't m ake any difference, when Elsewhere, Dallas topped New Orleans "I think the silent sneak play was the you miss, you m iss." 21-7, Atlanta downed San Francisco 17-7, key to the game,” said Tampa offensive Herrera la te r kicked a 49-yard field Tam pa Bay nipped Buffalo 24-23, tackle Ray Snell. "It turned things goal and quarterback Joe Ferguson Baltimore tie d G reen Bay 20-20, around. It was Uke they gave us a play. scored on a 10-yard run with Just over Philadelphia crushed Houston 35-14, Doug calls ‘silent steak' and be just four minutes to play to cut Tampa’s lead Minnesota beat Detroit 34-31, Kansas nudges (center) Steve Wilson. The rest of to one point. City clobbered D enver 37-16, New the line spreads out u far as possible to Bill Capece rounded out Tampa’s England stung Seattle 164), Cleveland spread the defensive tackles. Doug would scoring with a 27-yard field goal in the shaded Pittsburgh 100, and St. Louis have scored If he hadn’t tripped, a s it second period. beat Chicago 10-7. froze the defensive tickles." The victory improved Tampa's record On Saturday, the L ai Angeles Raiders Much of the credit has to go to rookie In the NFC to 3-4, while Buffalo dropped beat the Los Angeles Rams 37-31 and running back Melvin Carver, who made to 4-3 in the AFC. Miami edged the New York Jets 2019. his first sta rt In the NFL He caught a 2Tampa moved the ball almost at will Cincinnati Is at San Diego tonight. ProFootball By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports W riter F iv e Seminole County basketball team s will be on hand Tuesday night as the Oviedo Outlook Christmas Tour­ nam ent tips off at Seminole Community College. Five different teams, five different styles of play. The host team , Oviedo's lJons, depend heavily on 6-4 senior Ron Murphy, Seminole County's finest prep player. Murphy scored 36 of the lions’ 61 points In its overtime victory against Wymore Tech Friday night. Behind Murphy, the lio n s, 4-3, have gotten strong performances from John Kewley, Darren Reichlc, Bill McCartney and Gene Angel. If Murphy is on, and he usually Is, Oviedo should be one of the favorites In the toumey. The Lions will face Zephryhills Tuesday night at 7. A team that could be surprising is lake Mary. The Rams, 4-1, have been a balanced ball club in its four wins but didn't get much from its big men Friday night in a 70-56 loss to New Smyrna Beach. Lake Mary has a couple of pure shooters In Darryl Merthie and Fed Miller while Donald Grayson, Bobby Counts, Neal Wellon and Jeff Reynolds are tough underneath. Guards Reginald Medlock and Billy Dunn, who recently Joined the team after tra n sfe rrin g from T enn essee, are capable of putting up some points too. The Rams will face I.ake Howell In the opening game Tuesday at 4 p.m. The winner advances to play the winner of the Oviedo-Zephryhills game. I .ake Howell will be the “ darkhawks" of the toumey bs coach Greg Rdblnson's squad is looking for win number one. The Prep Basketball Stiver Hawks, 04 and losers o( 2B straight, games, are led by guards F.frcm Brooks and Spike Gordbn. Brooks poured In a season-high 24 points against Lake Mary. The Silver Hawks also look to 6-2senior John Hamrick and have strength inside with 6-3 Fred McNeil and 6-3 Jeff Woods. Lyman's Greyhounds will be using the Oviedo Outlook to straighten out a few kinks that have caused coach Tom I^w rence's troops to get off to a mediocre 2-3 start. "We’re looking forward lo playing in this tournam ent," l,awrence said. "We will work Monday on straightening out a few things and hope to be ready." Guards Alexis Cleveland and Rod Hillman and center Tom Fclter have been the mainstays for the 'Hounds thus far in '82 and they will be in the starting lineup. The other two starting slots have not been determined yet. Lyman will play I^ake Gibson Wed­ nesday at 5:30. The 'Hounds beat la k e Gibson in last year’s Outlook toumey but. as Lawrence says, "One year can make a lot of difference." Another team that could be surprising Is the la k e Brantley Patriots. Coach Bob Peterson's squad got off to a fast sta rt by winning Its first three games, since then though, Ihe Patriot^ have lost five straight, although a coupleof those could Just as easily have ended In B rantley's favor. 1 Paul Hoffman, 6-3 senior, has turned in ; an Impressive start to the '82-63 season end will be a valuable asset If the Patriots are to challenge for the title. U k e Brantley also depends on guards ; Mike Garriques and Mike Evans along with Dennis Groseclose, Eric Trombo, Mark Shorey and Baron Ewing. The Patriots will go up against Vero ; Beach Wednesday night at 8:30 with the winner advancing to play the winner of the Lyman-Lake Gibson game. SCC Hosts Kaskaskia When a team outshoots Us opponent, 53-33 percent from the floor, the outcome of the game usually favors the hotshooting team. But no m atter how hot the team shoots, turnovers and Injuries can ruin U. Sem inole Community College's Raiders, with Rudy Kuiper (ankle), Kevin Jerry Smith (back) and Jimmy Payton (knee) all nursing Injuries, committed 26 turnovers and dropped a 63-57 decision to Edison Junior College Saturday at Fort Myers. “ We didn't get any clutch per­ formances, no leadership," SCC Coach Bill Payne said as his R aiders fell to 35. "Whenever we needed a basket, we came down and made a m istake." SCC came out blazing and built a 31-24 lead by halftime but the Raiders turned the ball over 13 times in the second half, enabling Edison to.outacorc SCC, 39-26 and claim the victory. Keith Whitney led SCC with 16 points, Luis Phelps added 11 while Delvln J X J B a ik ttb a ll Everett and Bernard Merthie chipped in 10 apiece. Jam es Ashley led Edison with a game-high 19 points and Tommy Bowens netted 16. SCC hosts Kaskaskia, 111., tonight at 7:30In its U st game before the Christm as break. EDISON (63) Brown 2-8 04) 4, Ashley 6-21 7-8 19, Bowens 5-7 6416, Hall 341-15, Tiam s 410 2-410, Ja m fs 1-4 (HI 2, Howard 0-2 00 0, la x 2-6 3-6 7, Richardson 0-2 OO 0. T otals: 2246 19-25 63. SCC ( 17) Whitney 7-10 2-2 It, Payton 2-3 44 I, Smith M 0-12, Sutton 00 00 0, E verett 24 8 4 1 0 , Merthie 44 2-210, Phelps 6-U 3-4 U, Gallagher 03 Ol 0. Totals: 20411723 57. Total fouls: SCC 23, Edison 22. Fouled out— Sutton. Technical — hone. l> *a - r * * 9 i v ^ . �*A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. JO, 1913 Likens Edges Syvertson For 107-Pound Title Lyman Christm as Smith Leads Lyman To Third Tournament By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor One year has made a big difference in the l^ake Mary wrestling program. So has Jack Likens. lik en s, a fiesty 107-pound Junior, edged Bishop Moore's James Syvertson, 3-2, Saturday in a classic battle between saavy veterans to help the Rams to a sixth place finish in the Lyman Christ­ m as W restling Tournam ent at Longwood. "L ast year we couldn’t will a Junior varsity tournament," said coach Frank Schwartx. "Now, we finish sixth in one of the lop tournaments in the state. We’ve shown we can compete with the big boys." And Likens, despite his 107 pounds, is one of the best of the big boys. Seeded second going Into the tournament, the blond-haired grappler zipped through the preliminaries *and then knocked off Oviedo's Shawm Knapp, 8-2, in the semifinals Saturday morning. lik en s, who was a two-time district champ for ta k e Brantley the past two years although he's lived in the ta k e Mary school district, has given the 5-1 Rams leadership throughout the year. Saturday night, he was at his best, likens opened the scoring with an arm drag takedown one minute into the match for a 2-0 lead. It held up until the final 30 seconds when Syvertson escaped for a 2-1 match. Likens started the second period on top and Syvertson escaped to pull even at 2-2. “ There w ere excellent coun ters throughout the match;" said Schwartz. Syvertson, who is a master at riding hU opponent, assumed control most of the third period until with just 10 seconds to go, lik en s stood up and turned under to escape with the 3-2 victory. "It looked like it was going into overtim e," said Schwartz. "But Jack put a good m ove on him and got away Just in time." Prep Wrestling | : '. T . ; W U W U M M M i Along with likens, Lake Mary had three otbirs make the final four. Unlimited Robert Rawls placed second when he was pinned in 1:40 by Colonial’s Tom Blanchard. Rawls, a 6-9,320-pound behemoth, had Blanchard, a 295-pounder, on his back early in the match, but was ur.e foot out of bounds. Last y e a r, w e couldn't w in a ju n io r vars ity to u rn a m e n t. N o w , • w e finish sixth in one |R g ® of the top to u rn a m e n ts in th e s ta te . W e 'v e show n w e can co m p e te w ith th e b ig boys! — F ra n k Schw artz In th e to p p h o to . L a k e B r a n tle y ’s J a m ie O f f e n b e r g e r Is h a v in g h is tro u b le s w ith T o d d S a u n d e r s fro m M a r tin C o u n ty . S a u n d e r s p in n e d O f f e n b e r g e r s e c o n d s l a te r in 1 :2 5 f o r th e 114-pound title . At t h e le ft. L a k e M a r y ’s J a c k L ik e n s h a s co n tro l o f B ish o p M o o re ’s J a m e s S y v e rts o n . L ik e n s w o n th e 107-pound title , 3-2. Herald Photo by Bonn!* Wlaboldf "With two guya that big, the first one on his back Is usually done," said Sch­ wartz. Ivan Carbia (100) broke loose in the last two periods to claim a 104 vic­ tory over Colonial’s David Layman to take the consolation champion. Carbia held Just a 5-4 edge, but added a takedown and a near fall to break away. Bob Olson (140) took a fourth place finish when he lost to Ernie Vega of Edgewater, 154. Vega whipped "Olson in a dual meet last week too. Vega’s championship, along with two SPORTS IN BRIEF Jay Hunziker (128) claimed a con­ others by James Richardson (167) and Jam es Taylor (222), propelled the Eagles solation championship while Joey Lockto the team title with 141.5 points. Bishop wood (121), Robert "Tootle” QulsenMoore was second with 105 points while barry and Shane Harwell (167) all took Lyman was an impressive third with 100 fourth-place honors. points. Oviedo (72.5) was eighth, take ta k e Brantley's tough 147-pounder Bill Brantley (64.5) 10th, ta k e Howell (52) Brucato decision top-seed Carlton Small 13th and ^m inole (25) 14th. Senior Dirk Smith paced the Lyman from Evans, 74, for a third Seminole showing with a pin of John Howerton in County title. Teammate Jamie Offen­ 2:33 at 187 pounds. Senior Mike Hill berger (114) was pinned to veteran Todd picked up a second-place finish when he Saunders of Martin County in 1:25, but finished second. lost to Taylor, 13-4. Oviedo’s Steve Berg (128) lost a 13-4 decision in the finals to Bishop Moore's Dennis McKechnle. The Lions' Mike Hilgar won a consolation title by beating Joey Lockwood, 64. Oviedo's Shawn Knapp also finished third while Brian Smith (114) was fourth. Seminole's best effort was turned in by Vince Clark. The 134-pound senior bat­ tled his way through the wrestlebacks Saturday before losing a consolation match with Bishop Moore’s Sean Smith, 7-4. Gark finished fourth. MVP Peggy G la ss Leads LYMAN CHRISTMAS TOURNEY TEAM SCORES: 1. Edge water (Ed) 141.5; 2. Bishop Moore (BM) 105; 3. Lyman (L) 100; 4. Palatka (P) 89; 5. Colonial (C) 82; 6. Lake Mary (LM) 81; 7. Martin County (MC) 76; 8: Oviedo (0) 72.5; 9. Evans (Ev) 65; 10 Lake Brantley (LB) 64.5; ‘ 11. Titusville Astronaut (TA) 62.5; 12. Winter Park (WP) 60.5; 13. lake Howell (Lit) 52; 14. Seminole (S) 25; 15. Boone (B) 11; 16. Oak Ridge (OR) 9. CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS 100— Eugene Davis (Ed) p. Barry Hyde (BM) :54; 107 — Jack likens (LM) d. James Syvertson (BM) 3-2; 114 — Todd Saunders (MC) p. Jamie Offenberger (LB) 1:25; 128 — Dennis McKechnle (BM) d. Steve Berg (O) 13-4; 134 — Tim McCullough (TA) d. John Kleiman (WP) 7-4; 140 - John Wagner (C) d. Steve Com (WP) (overtime); 147 — Bill Brucato (LB) d. Carlton Small (E v) 7-3; 157 — Steve Williams (P) p. Van Lynn (MC) 2:54; 1(9 —James Richardson (Ed) d. F a r Pinkston (P ) 14-B; 187 - Dirk Smith (L) p. John Howerton (Ev) 2:33; 222 — Jam es Taylor (Ed) d. Mike Hill (L) 13-4; UNLIMITED Tom Blanchard <C) p. Robert Rawls (LM) 1:40. CONSOLATION F IN A L * IDO — Wan Carbia (L M I d. Davtd Layman (C) 10 5; 107— Shawn Knapp IO) p. Stoll Roth (LB ) 3:43. 114 Howard W h illik e r IP) p B ria n Sm ith (O) 3:51; 111 — Mike Hilgar ( O ld Joey Lockwood (LI 4 3; I I I — Jay H u n jlke r ( L I p Brock Ryan IP ) 4:23; 1*4— Sean Sm ith (BM ) d. Vince Clark (SI 7 4, 140 — E rn ie Vega (Ed) d Bob Olson (LM I IS 6 , 1 4 7 - Henry Masson (TA ) d Tom Herring (P I 5-3; 1*7 — Jell ShellontC) d Robert Quesinberry (L) 4 3; U9 — Andra White (M C ) p Shane Harwell ( L I 3:H ; 1*7— Ron C raig (WP) d Russ Roberts (C) 13 4; 113 — T erry Sarlln (Ev) p Frank Glenn (TA ) 3:53; U NLIM ITED Jett Bryant ILM) p Ken Mitchell ITAI 1:33. S c o re c a rd Rams To Tourney Title NBA MBA Standing! I t United t r i l l Intarnational Debose's 37 Points Lead Colts Over Jets Bryan Debose pounded in 37 points and Charles Ruffing added 23 as McRobcrt’s Tires Colts upended the Jets, 66-53 in Sanford Recreation Department Intermediate basketball action. Both teams were playing a man short and the combination of Debose and Huffing was too much for the Je ts to handle. Kerry Hunter kept the Jets close in the first half with 18 points, he wound up with 37 points too. Travis Brown added 12 points for the Jets. In other action, the Pa mar Hams rallied to a 17-9 halftim e advantage and went on to rout the Flagship Bank Eagles, 44-20. D arell Wooden poured in 17 points, Steward Gordon added 12 and Roosevelt Wasting added 11 for the Rams. Ray Curry led the Eagles with 10 points and Albert Armstrong chipped in eight. The Sanford Girls Sports Association still has many openings for its Junior (ages 9-12) and intermediate (ages 13-15) basketball leagues. P layers will be assigned a team when they register. To register, one must bring verification of age to one of the following registration offices; the Recreation Department at City Hall, Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing or Wcstsldc Recreation Center. Th&cost is (5 ($10 non-resident fee) which includes shirts for each player to keep. League play begins January 8th with all games played at Lakeview Middle School. Gators Dump FSU, 84-63 TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Galors traveled Into enemy territory Sunday with a losing record and were expected to take a beating from the 32 Florida State Seminoles. But it worked out the other way around as the G ators' Vernon Delaney pumped in 29 pointa and Ronnie Williams added 19 Sunday to thump the Seminoles 84-63. The Gators shot 65 percent fend jumped out to a 12point lead in the first half they never relinquished. The hot shooting Gators hit 31 of 48 field goal attem pts from the floor. The host Seminoles managed only 44 percent. The Seminoles, now 34, were led by Tony William who scored 19, but he fouled out late In the second half. Florida, now 3-4, also received double figures from Eugene McDowell, who hid 16, The Seminoles a n still playing without their leading scorer, Mitchell Wiggins, who i s , out with mononucleosis. G r e t h e r S e ts P u tt-P u tt M a r k Sanford’s Dave Grether shot a 31 under par, his best performance of the year and a new low for a threeround tournament, to win Wednesday's Putt-Putt Tournament at the Fem P ark Putt-Putt Course. Grether had a three-round total of 77 on the par 106 course. 27*27*33—77 (-31) 1. Dave Grether 28- 28-28—84 (-24) 1 G ary English 31-29-24— 84 (-24) 3. Joe Joyner 3049-29-89 (-19) 4. Mike Pfeiffer 3143-28-91 (-17) 5. Jim Ib y n e s 3342-28—92 (-16) 6. Joe Daniels 304143-94 (-14) 7. Bill Askew 29- 2949-97 (-11) 6. Dan Brooks 374041-90 (-10) 9. Dave Beck * By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Wrtter A popular tporta cliche la, "the boxscore doesn't tell the whole story," and that is true in many cases.'for instance the ta k e Mary-Westmlnstcr game in F o rt Lauderdale S aturday for the Westminster Tournament title. The Lady Rams' boxscore tells you that 6-2 center ta u ra Glass led the Rams with 17 points and sharpshooting guard Kim Averill added 10. What it doesn’t tell you is that Peggy Glass pulled down 13 rebounds, Averill catne up with seven steals, Lisa Gregory (who didn’t score) handed out four assists and the con­ tribution that Andrea Kenning made. take Mary, who went up by nine at the half, saw its lead cut to two points, 22-20, with two minutes remaining in the third quarter. The Rams went to a full-court press and twice it was Kenning who coaxed Westminster's ballhandler to stop her dribble, and she hit two baskets off Westminster turnovers to give the Rams some breathing room and eventually leading to a 4647 victory. "When we went to the press Fenning did an excellent job stopping West­ m inster's dribble," ta k e Mary coach Bill Moore said. "She (Fenning) hit a couple baskets and eventually, we went up by 17 in the fourth quarter." take Mary’s record now stands at 7-2 with three consecutive victories. Peggy P r e p B a s k e t b a ll Glass was named Most Valuable Player at the Westminster tourney. In two games she scored 27 points and grabbed 25 rebounds, ta u ra Glass and Averill were named to the All-Tournament team, The ta d y Rams advanced to the finals against host Westminster by virtue of a 6340 victory over Pope John Paul on Friday. ta k e Mary now takes the holidays off nd will open in ’83 ogainst Lyman on LAKE MARY (46) Swartz 104 2, L. Glass 7 3-417, P. Glas* 2 24 6, Averill 3 44 10, Gregory 0 0-0 0, Fenning 2 W) 4, Johnson 12-3 4, C. Hall 1 14 3. Totals: 17 12-20 46. WESTMINSTER (37) Jonesl244,Sanfubino31-27, EberlyO 4-4 4, Smith 10-0 2, Carr 2 04 4, Mathis 11* 2 3, Kurtgis 6 14 13. Totals: 14 9-18 37. Westminster ta k e Mary Total fouls — take Mary 16, West­ minster 16 Fouled out — Johnson Technical — none Herald Photo by Reaale Wlaboidt Michelle Swartz arches a jump shut fur the Lake Mary Rums. Porter Nets Wire-To-Wire Victory NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Alter dropping out with "under the hood ailments" two weeks in a row, while leading the race each time, late model pilot LeRoy Porter finally finished a feature at New Smyrna Speedway and he won it In wire to wire fashion. Porter was at the wheel of the Lewis Green Camaro which will run exclusively on Hoosier tires from now on. Mike Howell drove the Southern Standard Builders Camaro to victory in the thunder car finale and Mike’s car owner Indicated that the team will be competing in the coming World Series of Asphalt Stock Car Racing. Current street stock division's rookie o( the year Hick Clouser took the lead on Up four and went on to win the main in his Sarno-W ickham F in a Oldsmoblle, besting Tim Green, the P ratt’s Radiators Camaro of Johnny Grainger, Benny Gibson and Doug Howard Auto Racing a n d , for the second week In a row, Smoky Yunlck J r. who had just finished rebuilding his race car from the firewall up. Runner-up Mike Riley, who drove the TGR Racing Stable* machine of Buck Holder, wds followed by Billy Gzst, young Jim Brinkley Jr., Robert Knapp and Dan Eyanson. Heat winners were Lee Faulk and Gast. In four cylinder action, Watts took the lead on lap two and went on to win, with much improved Paul Brasfield coming out on top of a tough three-way dogfight for second spot over Bob Clark and local auto repair shop owner A1 Gray. Mike Shuman was fifth. Second heat winner was Mike Stroyeck. This coming Saturday night, December 25th, End of the Month Four-cylinder victor was W. G. Watts, Chaplonship eventa have been scheduled. who also took the fast beat. Once again, top eliminator Dale G ouser dominated The super late-models will go for 50 laps, the spectator races. But stronger, better with the thunder cars, street stocks and handling machines are making him work four-cylinders also competing in extramuch harder for his money and he might distance-extra-cash eventa on the, not be on top much longer. brightly-lit, high-banked, asphalt oval.’ During the late-model finale, violent crashes sidlined Stan Rutland, Bcarman Townsend, Buxxy Berry, Floyd Miner LATE MODELS Fastest Q ualifier: LeRoy Porter, Orlando, 17.901 tec. First neat tIO lapel - |. l *« Faulk, Orlando. Second heat (to lapel - t. Billy Gael, Deland Fealure (75 lape) 1. LeRoy Porter, Orlando, 7. M lk * Riley, Daytone Beech; 3. Billy Gest. D e la n d . a. Jim Brinkley J r., Zephyrhillt; 5. Robert Knapp. Z ephyrhllli; t. Dan Eyanton. Decatur, Indiana. 7. Jack Hackney, Korona; S. "B earm an" Townsend. New Port Richey; ». Buixy Berry, Orlando, 10 Floyd M iner, Ormond Beech. Lap Leader: Porler: I ZJ. THUNDER CARS Faucet Q u a lifie r: Joe Coupee. Holly H ill, zo 07 etc. Flret heal (S lape) t. Mika Howell, Hialeah. Second heat ( | la p !) |. Ron Gerra, Titusville. Feature IZO lapel — 1. M ike Howell, Hialeah; Z. H I' B illy Ayree. Cocoa; 3. Tommy Pattereon, Scottemoor; 4. B ill Bechlelm eytr, Tavernier; 5. G ranny Totroe, Ormond Beach. LepLeedere: Coupee: 1. Howell; 2 30. S T R U T STOCKS Heel (6 lens) — 1. R ick Clouter, Melbourne. Feature (IS lapel — 1. Rick Cloueer, Melbourne; Z. T im Green, Orlando; 3. Johnny Grainger, New Smyrna Beech; 4. Benny Gibeon, Ocoee; 5 Doug Howard, Lake Helen. LepLeedere: Green: 13. Cloueer; 4 10. FOUR CYLINDERS F ln t heat !* lape) — 1. W. G. Watte, Daytona Beach. Second heal (6 lape) — I. M ike Stroyak, Kissimmee. Fealure (10 lape) - l.W .G . Watte, Daylone Beach; Z. Paul Brae)laid, Sanford; 1. Bob Clark, Orlando; 4. A l G ray, New Smyrna Beech, s M ike Shuman. Port Orange. Lap Leederj; Stroyeck: I. Watte; Z tft SPECTATOR R A C ID Top E lim in a to r: Oale Clouter, Melbourne. Feature (S lape) — 1. Clouter. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. o a ZO S too — Phlta Boston zo 4 .749 d Wlhngtn 13 II .547 453 New jersy 1) 17 .530 7 New York a 17 .330 IZ Central Division Mllwauke 17 9 .454 — Detroit IS 13 5*4 V i Atlanta IZ 13 500 4 Indiana * 16 340 m Chicago V U .360 7Vi Cleveland 3 31 .175 13 Western Conlaranca Midwest Division w L Pel. OB San Antoni IS 10 *43 — U 1 434 ] Kan City Daltas 11 13 454 5 Denver 10 15 400 ’ 453 Utah 10 IS .400 *'.3 4 30 167 IZ Houston Pacific Division 19 4 .760 — Seattle 19 4 760 — Los Angels 15 II *77 4Vj Portland 14 11 *60 S Phoenix Golden SI 11 IS .473 153 San Diego 4 71 .160 IS Saturday'* Results Boston 107, A tlanta 101 (OT) Detroit 97, Cleveland to Washington 100, Philadelphia 97 Chicago 111. Indiana 117 Phoenix US, Los Anaelet 100 Utah IU , Houston 97 New Jersey 111, Denver 114 Seattle 111, San Olego 107 Portland 101, Dallas 10S Kansas City 1M, Golden Stale 90 Sunday's Results Detroll 111. Boston 114 Milwaukee H I , San Antonio 9t Los Angeles 110, Dallas 101 Tonight's Games (Nn r.)m es Scheduled! Hockey Buffalo 1, Quebec 1 Washington 1. Philadelphia l Edmonton 5, Montreal 1 New Jersey 1, Winnipeg 1 Chicago 6, Los Angeles 4 Tonight's Gama ( A ll Times ESTI Pittsburgh at N.Y. Rangers, 7 15 p m NFL N P L Standings ■y United Press International A m erican Conference W L T Pet. x LA Raiders s 1 0 is t Cincinnati s 1 0 133 NY Jets 5 3 0 714 Miami S 3 0 .714 San Diego 4 3 0 .667 Buffalo 4 3 0 .571 Pittsburgh 4 3 a .571 New England 4 3 0 .571 Seattle 1 4 a .479 Cleveland 3 4 g 479 Kansas C ity Z 5 0 2S6 Denver Z s a ZS6 Houston 1 s 0 .143 Baltimore 0 4 I 071 N ational Conlaranca W 1L T 1PCt. x Dallas 4 1 0 .157 x Washingtn 4 1 0 .157 Atlanta S Z 0 .714 Gretn Bay 4 2 1 64) Minnesota 4 3 0 .571 St. Louis 4 3 0 .571 NY Giants 3 4 0 .479 Detroit 3 4 D .479 Tampa Bay 3 4 0 .479 New Orleans 3 4 0 .479 Philadelphia Z S 0 .1S6 San Francisc 1 S 0 .716 Chicago 1 5 0 .114 LA Rams 1 4 a .14) x-cllnched p la yo ff berth (Tap eight teams in each c e n le r e n c o qualify tar pleyeffs.) Saturday's Results Mleml io . New York j* ts i t Los Angeles Raiders 17, Los Angeles Rams I t Sunday's Rasults NHL Standings St. Louis 10, Chicago 7 By United Press International Washington tj. New York Wales Conterence Giants la Patrick D ivision . Cleveland 10, Pittsburgh f W L T Pts. Philadelphia is . Houston 14 NY islanders 11 13 4 47 Minnesota 14, Detroit 31 Phlladelphl 17 12 S 79 Green Bey 10, Boltlmore 10 Washington IS * 9 31 (lie) NY Rangers 14 14 3 3* Tempo Bey 14, Buffalo 23 Pittsburgh 9 17 4 74 Kensas C ity 11, D cn vtr I t New Jersey 7 ZZ •7 21 Dallas I I , N tw Orleans 7 Adams D ivision New England It . Seattle 0 Montreal ZO • 4 46 Atlanta 17, San Francisco 7 IB I f 9 4 44 Boston Buffalo ts 13 4 34 Toni W it's Oame IS 14 4 34 Quebec (A ll Tim as R1T) Hartford 10 IB 4 14 Cincinnati a t San Olego, 9 Campbell Conterence Nertis Division W L T PIS. Chicago 17 S 4 SO Minnesota 19 1 7 41 17 10 1 J7 St. Louis Detroit 7 IB 1 J i S 19 4 14 Toronto SmyltM Division Pdmonton U I I 7 19 Vancouver I] u j )) Winnipeg u is i n Los Angeles 1] u j j | Calgary u 19 a is ITep lour In each division « « • 111 y ter Stanley Cup playoffs.) Saturday's Results Boston 4, Los Angeles o N.V. Rangers 1, D e tro it l (tie) Buffalo S. Quebec 4 SANFORD PAIN Montreal S. Calgary 4 Philadelphia 4, N .Y . Islanders C0NTROI CLINIC 4 (lie) I tK I Ml i * ,U t .s V t Chicago S, Toronto $ Minnesota 1, Vancouver i ..... *46 F'llp u M. (tie) * H f N I M A ’y f Washington 1, Pittsburgh 1 S A N F O MU St. Louis 1. H a rtfo rd a Sundays R ts u ils ‘ 323 5763 �PEOPLE GIFTS OF LOVE TONIGHTS TV W hat c a n w e g iv e th e te a c h e rs f o r C h r is t­ m a s ? T h is q u e s tio n m ay have b e e n asked b y so m e 76 s tu d e n ts a tte n d in g t h e S a n fo rd P re-S ch o o l C e n t e r a t th e F irs t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u rc h , t h e i r m o th e r s and g ra n d m o th e rs . U n d e r th e d i r e c t i o n o f C onnie H a ll, a n id e a w as b o rn . S t u d e n t s in th e th r e e - d a y c la s s e s and k in d e rg a rte n c l a s s e s EVENING 6 :0 0 0 C4) i }) O CD O NEWS 11 (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD 110) THE JOY OE BACH The l.le and career of Johann Sebastian Bach is traced m a saute fo the composer and his Influence on the music of two centuries |R| In And Around Winter Springs SP School Principal Bid Farewell Sterling Park Elem entary students had a real surprise in store for their principal, Marion T. Giannlnl, who will be leaving her ]ob as principal on Dec. 20 to take a new Job as Director of Elem entary Education in Seminole County. As she was escorted Into the assembly, the ad­ vanced recorder ensemble played “llatl to the Chief," and as if th at w asn't enough the chorus sang one of her favdrite songs, “Goober Peas." The Art Club, under the direction of Mrs. U s a Von Komecce, presented Ms. G with a hand drawn eagle, representing the Sterling Park Eagles. Michael Townsley, assistant principal, will be taking over as the new principal of Sterling Park. No new assistant principal has been named as of yet. The Winter Springs Elementary held its annual Christmas parade through the pods on Dec. 17. The fifth grade pod presented a skit entitled, “ Christmas at the 0 K Corral," which was led by Janice Papp. , On Dec. IS Tim McKenna brought his ham radio equipment to Red Bug Elementary where he put In a call to Santa Claus at the North Pole. Santa an­ swered several questions for the children, such as how does his reindeer fly and how does he g et into houses on Christmas Eve. He also told the children a half hour story about how Rudolph got h is red nose. The children could hear Mrs. Claus in the background scolding Rudolph. It seems Rudolph was being mlschievious. Tim Is the husband of Red Bug’s secretary, Barbara. On Dec. 16 the children were entertained by the Steven Puppets with a show entitled "Beauty and the Beast." Approximately 150 students went on the trip. D ee G atrell Ana Copeland graduated from SCO with an AS In secretarial science. Congratulations, Ana. Me too. 1 finally made It through SCC after three years. ____ Wc have several wedding anniversaries in December. Bill and Ij>ona Timbrook, Dec. 9; Tom and Molly Nlchold, Dec. 10, 46 y ears; John and Doris Richard, Doc. 14,47 years; Roland and Jessie Liebman, Dec. 15, 45 years'; Harry and Harriet Immel, Dec. 17, 55 years; Max and Corrine Irevy, Dec. 7; Ed and Jeanne Winsor, Dec. 28; E arl and Eileen Kinsey, Dec. 27; John and M argaret Phillips, Dec. 27,46 y ears; Mike and Didge Hughes, Dec. 22, 41 years; E lm e r and Virginia Goble. Dec. 24; Le* and Jan U hler, Dec. 30,40 years; and Steve and Alice Razso, Dec. 31, 43 years. Winter Spring* Correspondent 327-0378 What would the Christmas Holidays be without parties? Red B ug's children were treated first to a movie, Hudolph, and then each pod had a holiday parly. Speaking of the McKennas, Barbara says they will stay home for Christmas and all four of their children will be home with them. Daughter Karen, is a senior at FSU and she loo will be home the holidays with the other children. The McKennas plan on lots of goodies and a great old-fashioned family Christmus. Happy birthday to Richard Reed, Dec. 20; Erma Sherman, Dec. 21; Helen Burnett Dec. 22; Sara Kastelic, Dec. 22; Ruth Mittleman, Dec. 23 and Herbert Whittington Dec, 26. Happy birthday to Jeff Stewart who turned 18 on Dec. 14, and to Kitty Sunday who has a birthday on Dec. 22. I'd like to take this time to wish all m y readers a very Merry Christm as and Happy Hanukkah. May all your wishes come true, and may Santa fill your stocking with good health, good luck, and most of all, good friends. A get well wish goes out to Regina l,a Clair who Is recovering from surgery. Regina's husband, Don, manages the Cumberland Farms store In Winter Springs, and Regina often helps him out in the store. Another "get well wish" goes out to Max Gatrell who also has had surgery for the second tim e in six weeks. Get well Max. Tuskawilla Middle School’s seventh grade team four took a field trip to Sea World on Dec. 17. This flash Just came from the Winter Springs Fire Department: Chief Charles Holzman says if Ihere ere enough volunteers and manpower available and you keep your ears and eyes tuned In your may see and hear S an ta Claus and Christinas Carols coming from a fire tru ck as it passes past your house on either Wednesday. Thursday or Friday. If they happen by, go oul and wish them a Merry Christmas. Help C an Be Found For T ran ssexu als I. I I H lack H M * I D iu m ti e* lee* »i M FW I M n w iM U n u u r w iM _____ "ISa s " tZmme dot-* * Dm SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC [ ,U I M i (M A S l A M i l l I t.i i . p i .Mu *ii ( • '• « •> •" I W IN C H A V I l A M t» H [) 323 5 763 that it leads to a sex-change operation.) While addressing a national convention of electrologists recently, I was frequently asked, "W here should we refer our transsexual clients?" In the past, Abby, you have recom m ended th e Janus Information Facility as an information and counseling source for transvestites and transsexuals. It might be helpful to provide your readers with other s o u rc e s , since thousands a re seeing help. G eneral In fo rm a tio n Service; Ja n u s Information Facility, 1952 Union, San Francisco, Calif. 94123. Dear Abby C ounseling Services, Inc., Box 56, Tappan, N.Y. 10983. In d iv id u als requesting information should Include a self-ad d ressed , stamped envelope Again, Abby, thanks for your help and understanding over the years. CHRISTINE JORGENSEN DEAR C H R IS T IN E JORGENSEN: Because the whole su b ject of tran­ T re a tm e n t P r o g r a m s :. ssex u ality h as beta so misunderstood Gender Dysphoria Program universally and (hose wba need help don’t of Orange County, Inc. { a know where to get it, I am non-profit corporation), 31B15 printing your letter. Camino Capistrano, Suite L, San Juan Capistrano, Calif. Read on for a letter that will 92675. make your day: G ender D y s p h o ria Program, 21264 The Strand, Galveston, T exas 77550. C O N F ID E P e rso n a l DEAR ABBY: This Is truly a story with a happy ending, which I hope you will print for others who might be suffering a s much as 1 was. After years of anguish and worry, wondering what was causing my son’s u n h a p ­ piness, nine months ago, at age 32, he confided to m e that he was a transexual an d had made his decision th a t he m ust finally live the tru th and become what he was mentally and psychologically intended to be — a female. At first I suffered guilt, sham e, confusion, fear, a n d 1 even went Into mourning for the son I had lost. But then, the love for my child tra n ­ scended lljese feelings, and above all, I realized th a t he needed my love, and support m ore than ever. He had already sought the necessary psychological counseling and hormonal therapy, and four months ago he successfully underw ent the sex-change surgery. I now have a h a p p y d a u g h te r, at peace w ith herself, and it fills me with Joy to h e a r her laughter — something 1 have never h eard before. HAPPY MOTHER CALIFORNIA * 6:45 O NEWS tD (10) A M. WEATHER 7:30 i l l (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 0 3 (10) SESAME STREET g 7 :0 5 12117) QOMERPYLE 7:35 1Z(17)IDREAMOFJEANNIE 7 :3 5 (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Featured is Lennon Hence, »ho et 4 00 am each day goat otf me coast ol Calabash. North Caroli­ ne on his shrimp boat M«r*ld Photo* by Tom Vincent D*"»r *hcm 0 WFvIS 6:30 0 4 EARLY TODAY <) ' o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS | T O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 7 :0 0 0 i THEMUPPET8 1 O P M MAGAZINE Singer WiUie Nelson meets a chronically ill len with whom he hes been corre­ sponding. space-age street dancing in Cleveland (7> O PERRY COMO S CHRIST­ MAS IN PARIS Angie Opinion. Parisian variety artist line Renaud, French designer Pierre Clrd-n and Ihe Boys' Choir ol Node Dame |om Perry Como lor ■ celebration ol Christmas J I (IS) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / IEHRER REPORT 7 :3 0 0 T , ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (1 O TIC TAC DOUGH ill (35) BARNEY MILLER (D (10) WILD AMERICA Wild Babies'* Marly Stoufter looks at how baby animals, including skunks, raccoons, o e lt end been, leem important life-eevtng u n it and have fun at the same time M e r iwe t h e r and D en ise S te in , p a r e n t . FREE 6:00 0 4 NEWS (MON) 5 O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS l i Q SUNRISE 11 (35) JIM BARKER 12 (17) NEWS 6 :3 5 i l l (17) BOB NEWHART Vi cki >,(‘IN ft t i <AMl NA 1 ION 5:50 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6 :3 0 O 4 NBC NEWS 5 o CBS NEWS If Q ABC NEWS q d ra w in g s on s q u a r e s of fa b ric s a n d m o th e r s and g ra n d m o th e rs to o k th e sq u a re s, pieced th o rn to g e t h e r a n d c a m e u p w ith six q u ilts a n d o n e p illo w . T e a c h e rs w e re p re s e n te d t h e q u ilts F rid a y , D e c . 17, a t th e annual C h ris tm a s P a rty , Top p h o to sh o w s, fro m le f t, R y a n H all, 5, B e ts y C r a g e , S h e rrill T hom as, U nda B re w e r, P at H a rtw ig a n d J o s h u a S te in , 4. T h r ille d w ith th e ir b e a u tif u l h a n d ­ m a d e q u ilts a r e k in ­ d e rg a rte n te a c h e rs a n d a id e s, lo w e r p h o to , fro m left, C o n n ie H ill, E ile e n K in g . A n i t a DEAR ABBY: I would like to express my thanks for all the kind words and support you have given to tr a n ­ ssexuals over the years. (A transsexual Is a person genetically of one sex with a psychological urge to belong to the opposite sex — an urge sometimes so overwhelming 5:35 i l l (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6 :0 5 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS m a d e Graves, (TUE-FRJ) 11 (17) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) MONDAY, 8 :0 0 0 a BOB HOPE S CHRISTMAS SHOW Bob Hope i l |olned by Mac Davit. Olivia Newton-John. lorn Anderson. Phyllis Dille' Ihe Associ­ ated Press All-Amer • Football Team and Rose Queen Sulinne Kay Gallaspie lor an hour of Yuletide music and comedy 11) O SOUARE PEGS (D O THE JUOOLER OF NOTRE DAME Cart Carlson, Patrick Col. lint, Marlin Olaan and Melinda Dil­ lon star in this updated version ol Ihe turnout French legend 11 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) NATURE The Discovery 01 Animal Behavior A Question Ol learning" The eipenmenlsdona by Ivan Pavlov. John Watson. BF Skinner end W illiam Thorpe highlight an Investigation ol how animals learn 6 :0 5 1)1 117) MOVIE -It s A WondarTuI Ilia " (1947) James Bleesrt. Donna Raad A man’s guardian angel divert a him from suicide and shows turn what his hometown wordd be lit* il he were never bom 7:00 O (? ) TOOAY s a MORNING NEWS CD O 0 0 0 0 MORNINO AMERICA 111 (15) NEWS CD (10) TO LIFE! 7.05 il2 ( 17) FUNTIME 7:15 0 3 (10) A M. WEATHER 8:00 a x (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 1 2 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 01 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 <12 (17) THAT GIRL B:30 (£ O NEWHART 10:00 CD o CAGNEY * LACEY (111 (U) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 III (35) IN SEARCH Of... 11:00 • 0 ( 4 iJ O n e w s (U (35) SOAP 11:30 0 GD THE BEST OP CARSON Host Johnny Carton Outtts Buddy Hacked, Marlin Mud |R) (1) G MORE REAL PEOPLE II: (35) MAQAME‘8 PLACE 1:00 0 : 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES © O ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (35) MOVIE CD(10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) CD (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN |FRI) 1 :0 5 1] (17) MOVIE 1 :3 0 (5 O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD 110) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD t O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (D (10) SNOW QOOSE (THU) (D (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 5 0 CAPITOL 03 (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) ED (10) WHO AMERICA (TUE) ED (10) INSIOE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) ED (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRJ) 2:45 lH (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWS­ REELS (MON) J! (35) YESTEROAY'S NEWS­ REELS / SPORTS ALBUM (TUE) 1C (35) LAUREL AND HAROY (WED. FRI) 3 :0 0 0 4 FANTASY ) O GUIDING LIGHT ,7 QQENERAL HOSPITAL Jl (35) CASPER (D (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 03 (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) ED (10) WORLO JOF BOOKS (WED) (D (10| PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) ED ( 10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3 :0 5 12(17) FUNTIME (7 ) a MOVIE 3 :3 0 lH (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 111) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 3 (10) SESAME STREET g 9:05 12) (17) MOVIE a (4) s o 9:30 YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES I I ) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 ( 4 THE FACTS Of LIFE (R) T O MARY TYLER MOORE ll 11(35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 O (4 1WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( J U S CHILDS PLAY I I I) (35) DORIS DAY CD (10) POWERHOUSE 11:00 O ® TEXAS 19 1O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) Q LOVE BOAT (R) G il (35) 39 UVE CX> (10|OV«h IA4Y 11:05 (12 (17) PERRY MASON (MON. TUE. THU, FRf) 11:30 a n (34) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 8 3 (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 1 2 (17) WOMAN WATCH (WED) 3 :3 5 t12 (17) THE FLINTSTONE8 4 :0 0 0 (4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE l ) ' o HOUR MAGAZINE 1 7 : 0 MERV GRIFFIN lit (35) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET g 4 :0 5 i 01 (17) THE MUNSTER9 4 :3 0 (! I (35) SCOOBY DOO 4 :3 5 112 (IT) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5 .0 0 O 14) LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY 1*1 Q THREE'S COMPANY. I Q ALL IN THE FAMILY 1 <*4) UOKT M MeOkMH (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5 :0 5 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :3 0 0 ( 4 ) PEOPLE'S COURT ( } ) O U 'A 'S ‘ H 1 7) O NEWS 8 ) ( W) POSTSCRIPTS M r jF k T s d T b — AFTERNOON 12:00 O (4) SOAP WORLO (J) Q U O NEWS I I ) (34) BIG VALLEY CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUO CD (10) NATURE (WFO) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) CHRISTMAS AT POPS (FRf) Hey If i l J W rie j n n 411 SEA TS PLAZA I 99* ] 7;»0 ONLY 12:05 12 (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 CA) NEWS m ANNE BONNIE’S ^ TAVERN AND CRAB BAR Crsb Hour ) :M -|:)0 G a rlic C r ib lic Each Roasted Oysters 10c Each 10:40 12 (17) NEWS © Q RYAN S HOPE 9:00 O 4 RICHARD SIMMONS I ) 0 DONAHUE 9:00 0 CD THE MEMBER OF THE WEDDING Pearl Bailey and Dana Hill star in a live production ol Car­ ton McCullers's award-winning play about a 12-yaar-old girl who hndt soiaca in her rolationehip with the family cook aa th e attempts to cope with coming ol age in Georgia dur­ ing 1845 (J) O M *A *8 *H © O NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati Bengalt at San Diego Chargers [J (IT (M) QUNSUOKE CD (10) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS "C y m b e fln e " Shakespear* a tragic comedy chronciet the Doubled romance ot Imogen (Helen Mirren), daughter ol Cymbalm*. the King ot Britain (Richard Johnson), aa she struggles lo over­ come ihe obstacles placed in hat way by her evil ilapmothsr the Queen (Claire Bloom) 5 o THE YOUHO AND THE RESTLESS ' OUR HAPPY HOURS MS* A M Tst MPM. IS P.M. 'Til Cleilat 1 Far I All HIskMIls And Meat Cetklaill Located I aside T/utiloftfui IK A Z A II 1 »'<» o n ly EX ^lianiileJfcyj IMS Preach Ave. (HWYI7-H) 11:40 IN- If you hate to w rite letters because you don’t know what to say, send fo r Abby’a complete booklet on letterwriting. Send $2 and a long, stamped <37 c e n ts ), selfaddressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O . Box 36923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. COOK OF THE WEEK The Herald welcom e* suggestions lor Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured in this spot? T hen Is something for everyrn in the line of cooking. Novice cooks, a s well u master chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contact PEO PLE Editor Doris D ietrich about your sews and views on cooking. 62 (17) MOVIE “ Tha Bishop's Wile" (1*48) Cary Grant. Lorttli Young 12:00 l£l O TRAPPER JOHN, MO. ( D O NEWS i l l (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCOCO 12:30 0 (4) LATE NIGHT WITH DAY10 LETTERMAN Guests: comedian George Miller, stunt man H B HalIckL CD 0 ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE 1:00 CD Q MOVIE “ Killer won Two Faces" (1974) Donna Midi, Ian Hendry CD 1:10 O C O LU M B O 1:30 O (3) NBC NCWB OVERMGHT 1:55 61 (17) MOVIE Carve Her Name With Pride'' (1B5E) Virginia McKaru na. Jack Warner 2:30 ( £ ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O CBS NEWS NK1HTWATCH O MOVIE "The Leal Wagon" (IBM) Richard Wldmerk, Fascia Farr. JTUESOW] 5:00 12 (17) MISSION: (TO) 5:05 62 (17) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:20 61 (17) RAT PATROL (TWO) NOW OPEN U N D E R N E W O W N E R S H IP BE5TAU* ANT DPI N MON. TN BUIAT. 7t.m.-liM p.M. LOUNOI OPEN MON. THBU IAT. II S.m.-llp.in. B R E A K F A S T S P E C IA L MClUDBi 2 EGGS 2 PANCAKES DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS M E N U C H A N G E S D A IL Y F A S T S E R V IC E - T A K E O U T S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E W i W ill B « A d d in g D l n n t r To O u r M * n u In T h « N u r F g tu r* . W it c h O u r A ds SKYPORT RESTAURANT i LOUNGE A IR P O R T T E R M I N A L B U IL D IN G P H . J M -5 2 0 4 S A N F O R D 5:30 0 0 ) NBC NCWB OVERNIGHT •J r** t �38— E vening Herald. Sanford, F I. Monday, Dec. 30,1983 Florida Grapefruit Gives Sparkle To Elegant Holiday Table 2 tablespoons chopped, What is more spectacular 4 teaspoon hot pepper d isso lv e s. Add grapefruit, until thickened, stirring oe1 can <8 ounces) crushed sections, divided 1 cup toasted coconu sauce candied ginger apple, onion, raisins, apricots, casionaily. Serve hot or cold, pineapple 1 can 114 ounces) sweetened divided on a holiday table than a frill* 4 teaspoon ground cin­ topped, gala Crown Roast of In m edium saucepan ginger, cinnamon, salt and Yield: 2 cups. ^ cnvelo p es unflavored condensed milk 1 9-inrh baked pie shell combine sugar and vinegar, pepper sauce. Bring to a boil. LUSCIOUS GRAPEFRUIT— gt ,.,-(ne 2 egg whites namon Pod;! Drain pineapple; re s e n 4 teaspoon salt Stir over low heat unliUugar Reduce heal. Simmer 1 hour, PINEAPPLE P IE 24 cups Florida grapefruit 4 teaspoon cream of ta rta r The re tu rn to elegance See TABLE, Page 3B we're enjoying in 1982 heralds the return of the Crown Roast of Pork, a much more af­ fordable cut of meat than a similar lam b roast but with such a regal air that it will grace m any a festive table in the days ahead. This su ccu len t, showy switch from the usual holiday turkey can be stuffed with a hearty vegetable such as a nut-flavored brown rice, and treated to the light and bright flavor of Florida grapefruit used in various ways. A Crown Roast of Pork is easily dealt with: just roast it in the oven, with the bone ends wrapped in foil to keep them from burning. The brown rice picks up a delectable flavor from onions, mushrooms, chicken broth, PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU herbs and — surprise — fresh FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1982. grap efru it juice. The refreshing taste of the fresh juice and the peeled, plump ALL PURPOSE sections of a thin-skinned but FRESH CALIFORNIA RED heavy Florida grapefruit add piquant flavor to the pecannutted rice. Besides, what more delicious way to get that all-important vitamin C into your meal? The brown rice is first prepared separately and then PER stuffed into the roast for POUND BUNCH PLAIN O R R ISIN G LB BAG another hour's cooking. Green SAVE 20' PER LB SAVE 3 0 ' SAVE 20* w atercress, pale yellow grapefruit sections and rosy crab a p p le s a re used to garnish ytour roast and FRESH FRESH holiday p latter with tempting color. Chutney is an imaginative choice to serve with a Crown Roast, but your collection of chutney recipes might not include sb spirited a one as Ocala Fruited Chutney, a PER tasty medley of fruits and POUND spices b rig h te n e d by the SAVE T PER LB SAVE 40' tartness of fresh grapefruit. A Crown Roast of Pork just by itself is a thing of beauty. Super-glamorize it by "going grapefuit" with flavor and color and you make it a fourNEW CRO P CHECK THESE PR,CES SAVE star holiday event. FESTIVE CROWN ROAST 5 pound crown roast of pork 1 n U w WESTERN 1 clove garlic ls teaspoon salt l i teaspoon pepper l» cup bntter or margarine 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) CRISP CELLO _ 4 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced l cup brown rice or bulgur 1 can (131* ounces) chicken shtender broth <14 cups) 4 cup Florida grapefruit juice 4 teaspoon dried leaf thyme PANTRY PRIDE PANTRY PRIDE l4 teaspoon dried rosemary '« teaspoon pepper 3 Florida grapefruit, peeled and sectioned C H U N K UGMT IN WATER O R OW. *i cup chopped pecans 4 cup chopped fresh par­ 8 PACK sley 12oz N.R Watercress BTL Crab apples B5 6 .5 o z 2 4 PA C K 12cu CANS LO O SE SO FT Rub inside and outside of REG CAN r » t W ULAR L « n uOR n UOHT LAKl I A H A P roast with garlic; sprinkle SAVE 18 SA V E 10 O ld M ilw a u k e e B e e r . J SAVE I0 ‘ with salt and pepper. Place on rack in shallow roasting pan, with rib e n d s up. Place crushed alum inum foil In center cavity to help keep crown shape; cover rib ends with aluminum foil. Insert meat th e rm o m e te r into meaty part of crown. Roast in a 325 degree F. oven 14 hours. M eanw hile, melt butter in large saucepan; saute onion, mushrooms and rice until vegetables are crisp-tender and rice is done. Add broth, grapefruit Juice, thyme, rosem ary and pepper. Bring to a boll. Cover. Reduce tVIBVlUV heat. S im m e r 15 to 20 tVIWYWT tV IH ilU l tow SA VE SAVE C O M P A R E S P IH IIS LOW SAVE C O M P A R E CROC I HY minutes, s tirrin g oc­ C O M P A R E GHOt I HY l o w PWCI HU casionally, until all liquid ls UEBFRAUM IU CH FREEZE DRIED absorbed. S tir in grapefruit WHfTEHOUSE 750 sections, pecans and parsley. • ML H® 36’ Remove pork from oven. C H € N tN BLANC. FRENCH COuOM UANO GAUV UN QNON ON BETTY CROCKER AUGRATIN. H A S H Remove foil from cavity. WITH GENUINE DIAMOND BL A N C O R JOM 4NM B BURG R C b U N G HUNGRY JA C K BROWN O R JULUENNE _ COMPLETE B U T T E R M ILK Spoon rice stuffing in center U l M T i l l • • • vTin 1* I I VAJWTAU of crown. Cover with foil. • III ■UHOUW OT. CH A B L£ R O H .flM N C . Return to oven. Roast 1 hour a r t C O * I . TAD. MCLLO TBJ j D LIGHT C H U fc J fr W M 0 A f » * 4 t (W M E S j AN uE LS o rN ivOnRuDw vSa Hn u q * S P W T t in C O c m SO O A fl f H K l OB longer or until meat ther­ MOUNTAIN LfTtn m om eter r e g is te rs 185 JUST • • . L rrc n degrees F. To serve, place HARVEYS F R E E S DRIED 16 INCH roast on p latter. Remove all 780 * 8 « » • ML 1 4 KARAT GOLD CHAIN 89.99 foil. Garnish with watercress, additional grapefruit sections and crab apples. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. OCALA FRUITY CHUTNEY COCA COLA, DIET | 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar COKE, TAB, S P R IT E ! 4 cup cider vinegar (REGULAR OR SU G A R FREE) JjS 2 Florida grapefruit, peeled and cut into chunks E.P., REO. OR AD C. HALF GALLON 2 UTER Q 1 apple, cored, peeled and 1 IB CAN W ITH THIS COUPON OOOO YOU PAY 09' WITH T H IS COUPON ■ WITH T H IS C O u eo N GUOO WITH THIS C O U P O N OOOO chopped THRU 1982. ■ ■ THRU FR FB I .. DEC. 24, 1062 1982. m i w u r FN« ..., uDEC. o , ,2«4.. 1962 i* » . = OOOO THRU Ff*., FR , DEC. 24 . 1082. = THRU R IDDEC E C .. 2 THRU F FRI., 24 4 .. 1082. 1082. 1 medium onion, chopped 4 cup golden raisins l « i n a > n H a i i a | H | F < | H « u i * | U a M I m m m m m m— — ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 4 cup ch o p p ed , dried SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 t ORLANDO ROAD apricots type <j4t &)/Ude WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY R E D or G O L D E N ‘•R rftfe DELICIOUS. A P P L E S * SAVE 2 0 ° PER LB PILLSBURY FLOUR EM PERO R G RAPES m > | y 1 6 9 GREEN CABBAGE 12 YELLOW m O N IO N S MSB* — — TEN D ER BRO CCO LI 3 3 9 !<= FL O R ID A G R A P E F R U IT « 8 / $l £ O U T ST A N D IN G P R O D U C E B U Y S! ALL STORES WILL CLOSE AT 7 P.M. CHRISTM AS EVE. . Fla. Temple Oranges 1 2 /9 9 ° ALL STORES CLOSED 7*ni°u Fla. Juicy CHRISTMAS DAY. ALL STORES WILL OPEN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26 AT 9 A .M . UNTIL 7 P.M. CRANBERRY stsa SA U C E CHICKEN OF THE SEA TUNA Pears 49‘ Oranges . 12 17 9* 0 Red R a d is h e s ........... 19* □ ™ ^ < \c , Green O n io n s......... 2179* 0 M ILLER BEER PAPER TOW ELS $909 2/ s l 2 /8 9 1 4 K A R A T GOLD INITIALS $Q 99 % *38* 0 Potatoes . . . Gallo *3»» Coca Cola Sanka Coffee Almaden *3»»g Brim Coffee 99* Pancake Mix Butter Cookies r *1 Grape Jelly . . is 9 9 * Ld O FF MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Blue Nun Apple Sauce *5«g SA VE 3 a CASH BREYERS ICE CREAM OR MELLO YELLO | Bristol Creme 4 0 c O FF ANY CO UNTY LINE C H E E SE ITEM �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Appetizer For Special Party PROSCIUTTO PEARS WITH HORSERADISH DIP 3 fresh Western Bartlett pears lemon juice ‘j pound very thinly sliced prosciutto or cooked ham cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon prepared cream-style horseradish Pear slices wrapped with prosciutto or thinly sliced cooked ham make excellent dippers for a party. Make a zesty dip of sour cream, horseradish and dry m ustard for this com­ bination. Also, prosciutto pears makes a j'ood appetizer for a special lunch or dinner. Arrange on a salad platter on lettuce leaves. 11 teaspoon dry mustard dash salt Core and slice pears: cut each slice in half crosswise. Dip slices in lemon juice, Cut prosciutto or ham into long strips about l 'i inches wide. Wrap strips around pear slices; secure with wooden picks. Combine remaining ingredients. Serve as a dip with pears, Makes about 4 dozen appetizers A J l/le W ...Table iu 1C o n tin u e d F ro m P ape 2 B | ay '•Pride U .S .D .A . G RADE A NO N BA STED YOUNG TURKEYS 3 16 LBS & UP LIMIT-1 WITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASES. ALSO AVAILABLE FARMER GRAY BASTED TURKEYS WITH AUTOM ATIC POP UP TIM ER LARGE MEATY PRICES EFFECTIVE TH R U FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1982. 1 0 TO 1 6 LBS WHOLE B O N E LE S S m ROUND S T E A K TU R K EY D R U M S T IC K S B O N ELESS SM O K ED HAM S P A N T R Y PRIDE CHILLED IN THE DAIRY CASE a 1 9 9 5 LB AVG. PKG. SAVE BO MARKET STYLE S L IC E D BACON fBO Pius 1 B O N ELES S BEEF EYE ROUND R O A ST R O A ST $ 1 6 9 SAVE S1.00 PER LB SAVE 50' PER LB CHECK SAVE JH E S E p e r ld CANNED CANNtU Agar’s Ham . . sjs *9® U S D A. C H O IC E ORADE DOM ESTIC W H O LE » Lamb Lags ^ 90* S « i3 9 40 ' Turkey R oast. . * ■ U S D A O R A D E A BASTED 4 TOO LB S A V O Turkey Breasts * l Ducks (i 1 q 60' S M A LL LEAN. FULLY CO O KED W H O LE • > lin B U Y -1 G E T -1 FREE T O M ’S GR E A T A M E R I C A N P O T A T O C H IP S 7. 5oz REGULAR OR RIPPLED 6 5oz BAR-B-OUE OR SOUR CREAM N ONION. 6 5o z RIPPLED BAR-B-OUE 2 Egg Nog — — Great Dogs KING SIZE B R EA D * »Q 89* SUNNYLAND M ILD . HO T O R BEEF 20 Pillsbury COOKIES *1 Sausage HARD BACK A GREAT GIFT IDEA! H O LID A Y G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S / $ 1 0 9 BOOK SALE R E D E E M A B L E IN M E R C H A N D IS E A T ALL P A N T R Y P R ID E S T O R E S S A V E U P TO 6 0 % OFF P U B U S H E R U S T SAVE 2 0 SAVE 70* REYNOLDS P LA S TIC DIAMOND 3 /* l P IN E A P P L E SAVE 41* CRUSHED. CHUNK ORBUCO OUR PANTRY CHEF'S tVfRYOAY LOW SAVE piece ■ Ittoi . Mince Meat Pie - M CHRISTMAS MENU H M A IN C O U R S E S & T R IM M IN G S 0 FULLY COOKED . TURKEY PANTFY PHK3E PARTY FLAKE OR CLOVERLEAF row n t a o tv i) . 10 TO 12 LB PRE-COOKED WEIGHT WITH 2 O T. CORN BREAD STUFFING, 1 OT. G4BLET GRAVY. PLUS CRANBERRY RELSH OR SAUCE p* c k ' BLUE TIN Fruitcake 100 SO. FT. 8oz CAN , Rolls (■ 40 12 PACK 17 ® GOLDEN TOP S -J 3 9 99* GOLDEN TOP * 20 . Sour Cream . . ALL FOR > • • 1401 $1 7 95 FUU.Y BAKED RED* TO EAT SMOKED GLAZED PICNIC HAM GLAZED BUFFET BONELESS HAM WHOLE OR HALF B a ef............ TU R K E Y TURKEY BoiladHam .......... PRE COOKED WBOHT PRE COOKED W EIGHT 18 TO 2 0 LBS $2395 . ..*1- . . .*1" HALFLB- 80UDWHftl MEAT TurfcayBrant. . Cola S la w ........ ... 1 2 /8 9C B u t t e r C o o k ie s Cookies 1 2/89" L a y e r Cake P L E A S E P LA C E / VEGETABLE GARDEN TRAY THE ALL AMERICAN TRAY * DdJCOJB ASaORTVeNT CAMWEHVfO(TABLCS WTTMA6HC* C*> rvtmonea favomtc * COMO*4*TYMOr BOLEO HAMASWCe CXOi with swtrr n o u s SERVES 20 TO 2S SERVES 16 TO 18 •,. ..79* $1 4 95 $2 5 95 Bar-B-Q Ribs • 1A I t START YOUR PARTY AT OUR PANTRY .. POUNB CREAMY Dinner Rolls ~f $2 " HAli* LB- ULAN 10 T O 12 L B S PA R T Y , TRAYS LB FULLY COOKED FU LLY COOKED ' FULLY ULLYCOOKED COOKED HALSLB- KfTCMCNFHffiM R oast IN T H E D E U / BAKERY STORES O NLY S I 39 * • sow s dm Y O U H O R D E R S EARL V Fried Chicken • *»... • » “aAH |t BREEZE WAY PAUFAITS 3 egg yolks one-third cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 cup milk, scalded 1 teaspoon almond extract cup heavy cream , whipped 2 Florida grapefruit, peeled and sectioned 1 package <10 ounces) frozen strawberries m syrup, thawed In small bowl beat egg yolks and sugar until thick ami lemony colored. Add corn­ starch. Gradually stir in milk Transfer mixture to small saucepan. Cook over medium heat until mixture hoils; boil 1 minute, stirring gently with a wire whisk. Remove from heat. Stir in almond extract Chill Fold in whipped cream. In container of electric blender process strawberries until sm ooth. Alternately spoon pudding m ixture, grap efru it sections and straw b erry puree into 4 grapefruit section, if desired. Yield: 4 servings. « BREAKSTONE liquid. Add enough water, if necessary, to m easure1« cup In a small saucepan, combine pineapple liquid and gelatine. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until gelatine is dissolved. Cut 2 cups of grapefruit sections into small pieces. In m edium bowl combine grapefruit pieces, crushed pineapple and con­ densed milk; mix well Stir m gelatine mixture. In small bowl of electric mixer com­ bine egg whites and cream of tartar. Beal until still peaks form. Fold egg whites into grapefruit mixture, Sprinkle 'a cup toasted coconut • in bottom of pie shell. Spoon grapefruit m ixture over coconut. Chill until firm. To serve, garnish pie with remaining 'i cup grapefruit sections and remaining ‘i cup toasted coconut. Yield; One fl­ inch pie. p artial or dessert dishes, tiu rn ln h w ith udd tllo n u t W RAP BAKERY • n 79 4 0 ' J4oi i lb P*Q (SMOKED) • p*q RICES COOOOHIO n MMWOtl COUNT* Out TOoun LOW ME THE MQMt to OMIT OLJJLNT1TIES NONE SOLOTOOEJLliHH NOT MlSI'OM-JBlf ron T*f'CXiH*l'*«C*l tfiUOMb SAVE 10" Pumpkin Pie 30 Pfe Crusts • • • LUH B 2 /7 9 PAN IHY PRIDE BAKED COMPARE 99* HCFRIOCFWriD. CHOC CHP OttUUL nXHU CHOC . bUGALI CMf UOOt IWOWM $ ^3 9 20oz LOAVES D IN N E R rSri R O LLS ^ SAVE e P1LLSBUHY REFRIG ERATED IN THE DAIRY C A S E 40' SAVE 10- PANTRY PRIDC CHECK THESE PRICES B u tter.............. an M ( < i. a • • a • quart PANTRY PRIDE PURE CREAM ERY OW ALTNEYS C H IC K E N OR TURKEY M ORTON _ POT P I E S ® Hot FROZEN CHICKEN TURKEY OR BEEF 3 79* Lunch Meats . as $1 B® E-Z Cut Ham . . „ * 3 “ . in ' (S o t cut* O SC A R MAYER VAR IETY PA C K SLICED tA A g DAIRY COMPARE Roll Sausage . . ,„ 9 9 1 lb SAVE AXELROOS REAL Cranberry RELISH CAROLINA PRIDE . Fresh Pork Ham a$1 79 89* OAAY) « Fruited Picnics. H am s (■M0KB1 CHECK THESE PRICES COM PARE MFCS. KINSERS PANTRY PRCE WHOLE OR HALF S 4 3 9 U S D A. G R A D E A 4 TOO LB A V G . . OWALTNEYS FRUtTED H A M S LB S2.40 OR ■ SH E N AN D O A H BONELESS ROLLED- 3 T O S LB AVO. THESE PER LB PRICES j Turkey PAMROASTS .g q SAVE S 1.00 PER LB save MEAT COMPARE JE N N IE O LIGHT A DAR K O R ALL DARK tA O O WHOLE 3 TO 6 LBS LB LB LB PRICES U M fT -1 W IT H OTHER PURCHASES P E R LB BEEF BOTTOM ROUND sl 49 COMPARE ORANGE JUICE m LB B O N E LE S S VAC C U M PACKED 3 LB AVG . PKG. , $ * |8 9 9 lb AVG. f LB SAVE 20 PER LB Monday, Dec 20.1982—3B s I STEAMED HOLIDAY PUDDING 2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour I1 teaspoons baking powder ' teaspoon baking soda 11 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon ground mace ‘a cup diced pitied dates 'a cup chopped nuts 1 egg. beaten 24cup sugar 1» cup butter or margarine, incited 3 Florida grapefruit, peeled and sectioned In large bowl sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and mace. Toss dates and nuts with a few tablespoons of the flour m ixture; set aside. Dice enough grapefruit sections to measure 1 cup. In medium bowl combine egg, sugar, butter and diced grapefruit sections; mix well. Stir grapefruit mixture into flour mixture just until blended. Fold in dates and nuts. Spoon batter into an 8-cup steamed pudding mold which has been heavily buttered and sprinkled with sugar. Cover tightly with lid. Place the mold on a rack in a large kettle or saucepot. Add boiling water to half the height of the mold, tiring to a boil. Reduce heat, cover, simmer 2 hours. Remove from kettle; remove lid; Id stand 1 minutes. Unmold onto serving platter. Serve with remaining grapefruit sections and Spirited Hard Sauce. Yield: 10 lo 12 servings. SPIRITED HARD SAUCE *« cup butter or margarine 2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar l « cup Florida grapefruit juice I teaspoon imitation brandy extract In small bowl of electric m ixer cre a m butter and sugar. Add grapefruit juice and brandy extract; beat until light and cream y. Yield: About 2 cups. EN JO Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F IO M U A a 7 r �4B—Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Monday, Dec. 10,1017 * c - TLE B A I L E Y by C h ic Y o u n g b y M ort W a lk e r ' <7 City on the Answer to Previous Pu/tle Loire 1 City in Utah 49 Kind of rock S U boat (abbr) 53 Russian 8 01 the mouth inland sea 12 Unctuous Three (prefn| 13 Sailor Preposition 14 Good (Lat| Regale 15 fervor Fuel substance 16 Gold |Sp| River in 17 School ol Russia modern art Employs 18 Involve One or more 20 Drenches Evtend a loan 22 Engrossed 24 Woke uo 10 Mountain 37 Spindle DOWN 25 Definite system m 4 1 French ancle South negative Soft mud 23 Negative America 43 Blunder Nothing |Fr | conjunction Rent 44 Goods Wideast 29 Make brown Author 46 Korean city seaport 30 High water Fleming 48 Porch Plastic type mark (a ttr 1 Declaration of 50 Regarding (2 32 Fascist ter one Landing place allegiance wds Lat. Former 36 Mimer Kind of tube abbr) Mideast 38 Inside iprel | You (Fr> 51 Standard alliance 39 Boier Baer Pronoun (abbr) (abbr) 40 Spanish tale Cut out 52 Auctioneers Brothers 42 Athletic Scares (abbr} word center Sleepily Stubborn 55 Japanese 43 Eddy , Pen Logic 45 Selves currency Male cal a cro ss 1 2 4 3 5 6 8 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ■ 22 25 26 EM 30 23 28 31 1 9 20 21 ■ 1 29 9 10 It 34 35 51 52 24 33 52 36 37 39 43 38 »i| 44 41 1 ■ 54 55 » , 47 53 57 • 60 40 4' ■ 42 46 50 49 56 58 59 61 62 it HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For E E K & MEEK by H ow ie Schneider P R IS C IL L A 'S POP S T U A R T T H IS 19 A ~ D R E S S REHEARSAL FOR O U R C H R IS TM A S RV3EANT BUGS by Ed Sullivan V I THOUGHT I ^ COULD G E T BY WITH A SUBSTITUTE FROM HALLOWEEN IF SOMETHING ^ HAPPENED TO SOUR WISE MAN COSTUME, WHY D1PNT S O U LET ME K N O W '' ^ by S toffel & Heimdahl BUN N Y H l,W £ /I to VOUR m o u n t a in c l im b in g * nstructo k . Tuesday December 21, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 21,1912 You are likely to do more traveling for fun purposes this coming year than you have for quite a while. Your trips are apt to be of short duration, but they will include pleasant adventures. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dcc. 21) Your mate's way ol handling family funds today could be better than yours, so If practical suggestions are offered don’t turn a deaf ear to them . New predictions for the year following your bir­ thday are now ready. Send (I to Astro-Graph, Box 409, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M atch­ m aker wheel and booklet. R eveals romantic co m ­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Stick to procedures today which, you know from ex­ perien ce, will produce desirable results. It's not a good day to experiment with untested methods. AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 19) Well-intentioned friends could offer you business advice today which might not serve your best interests. Take their counsel with a grain of salt. PISCES (Feb. 29-March20) Timing is very Important today regarding something you hope to accomplish. If you jump in prematurely, it could set you back rather than move you ahead. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl T9) Your c a re e r hunches a r e likely to be on target today, but your insights in other areas could be off the mark. Be careful. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Business and pleasure may not make a good m ix today, so think twice before involving your social contacts in your commercial interests. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Persons you have helped will be helpful to you today, but if you seek the aid of individuals who you have rejected , they're apt to turn you down. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Treat everyone with con­ sideration today. Don't step out of character and behave haughtily to one in a sub­ servient position. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) As long as you s ta y within familiar realms today, your results will be rewarding. However, if you experiment in new fields it may be a dif­ ferent story. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This is not a good day to make snap decisions about im ­ portant lamily m atters. Take lots of time to weigh the alternatives before rendering a judgment. UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Unless you have something complimentary to say about others today, you’d be wise not to say anything. Biting comments will not be forgiven or forgotten. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless you are extremely watchful and p ru d en t in money matters today, you are likely to spend for things which you could easily do without. Reader Seeks Help For Chronic Colitis DEAR DR. LAMB Several months ago I had diarrhea and a little blood with other discomforts. The doctor did a procto and I had colon X-rays. He said I had chronic ulcerative colitis a n d p r m e on Azulfidine and I am still on it. My right side hurts but my worst problem is this terrible feeling in my rectum. I feel like I have to have a bowel movement all the time. I am careful about what I ea\ and I drink no coffee or tea. I do not have diarrhea anymore but I am a nervous person and really worry about this so much that I don’t sleep well. What can I do to get rid of this terrible feeling? Are there other medications that are more helpful? DEAR READER - Con­ sidering the problems that can occur with ulcerative colitis, I think you are doing rather well. Azulfidine is one of the best medicines available for the treatment of ulcerative colitis. It has been known to enable a person to have a remission (no diarrhea) for years. Some doctors think that if you stop It that you may have a recurrence of problems because they have observed this happen with cases that have been in remission for years. There are other medicines that can be used if the cir­ cumstances warrant it. Even steroid hormones are used but if you are doing well, perhaps you should stay with your present program. A large number of patients with diarrhea from ulcerative colitis also have an in­ tolerance to milk and milk products. They fail to produce enough lactase enzyme and cannot d ig est the double sugar, lactose, found in milk. In these patients milk and milk products may cause a recurrence of the symptoms of ulcerative colitis. If you avoid milk, though, you must have som e supplem ental calcium. There a re m any other causes of diarrhea besides ulcerative colitis. I'm sending you The Health U tte r 13-8, What You Need To Know About Diarrhea. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam p ed , self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. If you continue to do well you would be classed as h aving a mild ca se of ulcerative colitis and should not have any serious com­ plications. Reassurance and time may enable you to feel less anxious about .y o u r problem. DEAR DR. LAMB - Is there any way to medically suppress the male sex drive? I am an active healthy 33year-old husband of a slim, attractive mother of three. She is 35. For me, one to three tim es a week seems sufficient but once a month or less is for her. As you can see, this is a source of friction for us. Life would be somewhat m ore productive for me, and less frustrating, without the frequent attack of desire. DEAR READER - Your d e sire for sex Is about average. If things are as you describe your wife Is on the low end of the curve. You don't need something to decrease your normal sex d riv e . Medicines such as female hormones would cause other problems you wouldn’t like. BUT, you need to find out why your wife is not more in te re ste d . Perhaps it is something you are doing or not doing either in the bedroom or outside it. You m ay need some work on your basic relationship. Seeing a professional counselor might be helpful. WIN AT BRIDGE nAr tii IJ 30 i i ♦ KQ97C42 v k : ♦ K5 ♦ K 4 WEST EA ST ♦ J ID51 VB6 4 ♦ 10 9 7 4 3 ♦ a sk s: V A 95: ♦ 82 ♦ 1073 SOUTH ♦ A8 f Q J 10 3 ♦a y J 6 ♦yj 9 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. South Writ North East South Pass Pass Pass <♦ Pass Pass I NT <♦ Pass 4 NT Opening lead +10 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: "As invented by the late John Gerber of Houston, the Gerber conven­ tion used any four-club bid following strong bidding to ask for aces Today it is only used as an adjunct to Black­ wood to cover instance* where you would want to use four mj-lrump as a no-trump raise " Jim “ If you want to put Gerber in your own bidding kit. just use it in immediate response lo opening notrump bids Later on you and your favorite partners ma v want to add other cases of Four clubs as an artificial request for aces ” Oswald "In using Gerber you should definitely play that the response of four dia­ monds shows cither zero or four aces, four hearts shows one. four spades two and four no-trump shows three Then if you wish you can fol­ low with five clubs to ask for kings." • Jim "Without Gerber North might well decide to raise his partner's no-trump right to su . The odds favor finding three aces as part of Souths high cards With Gerber at ms disposal North bids four clubs and South rebids four spades to show exactly two aces." Oswald "North checks to make sure he has heard cor­ rectly and proceeds to bid four no-trump for the final contract. The 4-0 spade break would hold a spade declarer to four, but 11 tricks come in easily in notrump." G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thave* (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I by J i m D a v is GOOD MORNING, GARFIELD. 15 THERE SOMETHING YOORE- , v - T R Y IN G TO T E L L M E ? I T wAJ Tb PltfH 5o THAN IT 1 TO PuU, IT. TuAvfS a -la ii L . 37 r _ * 0 — -~ p f Y AJTM A N N IE by T . K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS I PD HPREPV PROCLAIM VBCBMten | ^ rr MUST DC GETTING A WT OrUtfW UNDER THERE BV NOW, WS6ANNIE. WOULDN'T YOU RATHER COME O UT? ..ANP 10PMANPALL CITIZENS SHOW GOOP WIU.ANP CHARITY 1DWARP OWE ANOTHER... C H R IS T M A S R « V A G A IN THIS YEAH... -ANNIE MUST HAVE BEEN DETAINED AT HER LESSONS | WITH m F E E R . # V y — ........... * -4 ./ V .IF YOU W ERE PLANMN6 TO ( _ E f L N OSPEND THE NI6HT, rtOWEVEH Q E E MR." -YO U 'RE P ER FEC TLY LYON™ WELCOME TO DO 5 0 . L E T ME EXPLAIN r" <' �Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Monday. Dei. TO, t W —SB Entertaining Spread An Elegant Table The Easy Way . Long hours over the hot stove and painstaking tim e at the chopping hoard w«s the price yesterday's hostess paid to appease appetites, warm hearts and gladden eyes. Today the beauty and quality of fine food and warming drinks can be achieved quickly and easily. Even the elegance of a pate can be food processed or blenderized, shaped and garnished in a m atter of minutes. Add a make-ahead brown, gold and white cheese log and you have a treat fit for the most disciminating palates. Let the light of a fireplace or candles play twinkling games on sparkling glassware. Lace both the pate and the cheese with the universal spirit, California brandy. Use toasted Oregon hazelnuts (filberts) to impart a flavorfu! crunchiness and serve with steaming mugs of coffee enhanced with brandy and spices or lemon. Don’t worry about labels as you shop for ingredients. Just make sure the brandy is not an Import which tends to be heavier In body and more traditionally made for sipping straight than for mixing. Use fragrantly flavored, full-bodied Brazilian fresh-ground coffee if you are near a store that grinds coffee. If not, blended coffee from your supermarket will do — nearly all blends contain the classical Brazilian bean and go deliciously with the light flavor of California brandy. Oregon hazilnuts impart a unique haute cuisine flavor and texture to the pate and cheese log. So why not serve them, toasted and salted, to complete the unusual party snack tray? It is helpful to have the right glassware — whether for a steaming beverage cup, dessert drink or nut bow). — to add sparkle and warmth to a winter evening. BRANDIED OREGON HAZELNUT PATE 1 pound braunschweiger 1 cup ground hazelnuts (filberts) 2 hard cooked eggs 4 cup minced parsley 4 cup California brandy V« cup butter or margarine 3 green onions, chopped Place all ingredients in food processor or blender <This m ay require two batches, depending on your blender.) Puree until smooth. Pack Into tureen or crock and refrigerate until serving time. Makes 2-4 cups of pate. 1 l*3rd cups (about) flaked coconut l-3rd cup light cream or half and half Melt chocolate in saucepan over very low heat, stirring constantly; then cool. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Cream 1 cup butter. Gradually beat In granulated sugar and continue beating until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each. Blend in chocolate and vanilla. Add flour mixture alternately with milk, beginning and ending with flour mixture. Fold In nuts. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold into batter. Pour into well-greased and floured 13x9-inch pan. Bake at 350 degrees for about 50 to 55 minutes, or until cake tester Inserted into center comes out clean. Cool in pan 15 minutes. Remove from pan and finish cooling on rack. Meanwhile, melt 4 cup butter in saucepan. Stir in brown sugar, coconut and cream. Mix well and let stand 5 minutes. Spread on cake; then place cake in preheated broiler and broil until bubbly and lightly browned. Hazelnuts add crunch to rolled Cheery Cheese Log. Publix CHEERYCHEESELOG 1 pound sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded 3 tablespoon soft butter or m argarine 4 teaspoon curry powder 1 8-ounce package of cream cheese, softened y« cup California brandy 41 cup ground hazelnuts * 1 tablespoon finely chopped green onions Combine chcddar cheese, butter and curry powder, beating until smooth. In a separate bowl, blend cream cheese with brandy, 4 cupof the hazelnuts and the green onions. Form the Cheddar cheese mixture Into an eight-inch by two-inch rec­ tangle and spread the cream cheese mix over it. Roll up the long way. Then roll the log over the remaining chopped haxelnuts and refrigerate. Remove the cheese log about 30 minutes before serving tim e so it can soften. Hazelnuts should be roasted before serving or using in recipes. If you buy them pre-shelled In a package, they a re most likely to have a rich, deep brown color and robust taste Indicating they have already been roaated. But If you shell your own or buy a package labeled “ raw ” haxelnuts or filberts, you can roast them In a 275degree oven In a shallow pan for 20 lo 30 minutes, (until their skins crack) or cook them 3 lo 4 minutes on full power In a microwave. One pound of unshelled hazelnuts yields about 1-4 cups of nut meats. Roast hazelnuts for full flavor. BRANDY BLAZER 3 ounces California brandy 1 tablespoon honey Hot coffeeto fill Lemon peel Combine brandy and honey In a pre-heated, heavy stemmed goblet. Pour In hot coffee and stir until the honey is dissolved. Twist the lemon peel over the blazer and use It for garnish. The brandy blazer should be steaming hot and sipped slowly. It is shown here In a 12-4 ounce Libbey Chivalry Viva Grande glass. Serves 1. BRANDY VELVET 1-4 ounces California brandy 2 ounces strong cold coffee 1-4 ounces chocolate syrup 2 No. 8 size scoops of coffee ice cream Shaved chocolate for topping Combine brandy, coffee aftd chocolate syrup. Whirl in blender (or beat with an electric or rotary beater) with one scoop of Ice cream Just until blended. Pour Into a glass and top with the second scoop of ice cream sprinkled with chocolate. Drink Is shown here in a 12-4 ounce Libbey Chivalry Tulip Goblet. Serves 1. Swift’s Premium Fully-Cooked (Either End or Whole) a n d a le a n , fre s h , ro sy h a m . T h e n co m p le m en t th e m e a l w ith a v a rie ty o f P u b lix fre sh an d fla v o rfu l p ro d u ce It's a m a g ic tim e of Smoked Hams fo o d s fro m P u b lix . Seif-Basting (Broth Basted), . Broad Breasted Publix Turkey. Government-Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc. (J.S.D.A. Grade (10 to 22-lb. avg.) Publix T urkey PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD 1 package (4 ox.) m e t cooking chocolate 144 cups sifted cake flour I tM yw w double-acting baking powder 1 cup butter or margarine 1 H rd cup* Emulated sugar te g fi yolka 1 teaspoon vanilla ) CUp 1 cup finely chopped walnuts 4egg whites 4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar Save 60C, Assorted Flavors Publix Brand Premium Ice Cream Budweiser Beer ,$189 pack j l (Limit 4 P leaa*. With Other P urchases of $ 7 .5 0 or More, Excluding all T o b a c c o Items) $199 Ocean Spray Jellied or Whole Cranberry Sauce Excellent Baked or Candied, Fresh Sweet Potatoes CAPISTRANO COFFEE 1-4 o u n c e s California brandy 1 teaspoon chocolate syrup 1 teaspoon brown sugar Vi teaspoon vanilla dash cinnamon 4 ounces hot coffee .. Sweetened Whipped Cream SUr brandy, chocolate syrup, sugar, vanilla and cinnamon togfth f jn a gi«—mug. Pour In hot coffee. Top with sweetened whipped cream . Shown here in a lib b ey 8-4 ounce "After -Dinner" Coffee Mug. Serves 1. SWEET CHOCOLATE WALNUT CAKE In 12*Oz. Cans, Regular or Light y e a r, m a d e e v e n m o re d e lic io u s a n d m em o rab le w ith th e fe stiv e SIERRA TODDY 4 ounces hot coffee 1 rounded teaspoon brown sugar dash of powdered cinnamon 2 counees California brandy 1 stick of cinnamon 1 thin lemon slice doves (or garnish Combine coffee, sugar, powdered cinnamon and brandy m a :heavy glass. Stir and add cinnamon stick and lemon slice stuck ' with two or three doves. Shown here In a Libbey 9-4 ounce Glass Pot which matches the large size nut bowl In background. Serves 1. T h is h o lid a y s e a s o n , c re a te s o m e d e licio u s m a g ic fro m P u b lix . F o r y o u r h o lid a y tab le , p re p a re b o th a plum p, ta s ty , g o ld e n tu rke y 16-oz. cans where shoppinc isa pleasure m m This Ad Effective. Monday Dec. 20, thru Friday Dec. 24. 1982. Closed Sunday. . J. T �*B—Evtninq Htfljd, Sanford. FI. Monday, D tc.lO , 1M1 Desserts Flavored With Exotic Caribbean Taste When two glories of continental dessert-making — the Napoleon and the bombc — are flavored with the taste of the Caribbean, the results are m asterful. CocoRibe, the unique coconut-flavored rum liqueur, brings a tropical taste to these European classics, making them perfect finales to the holiday dessert table. The elegant Napoleon's appeal becomes even greater with a coconut-hinted custard filling. The flakiness of the Napoleon, which in France is called Mille-Feuille - a thousand leaves — serves as a terrific counterpoint for the custard. Using a prepared frozen puff pastry' m akes the dessert quick and easy to prepare, even for the novice cook. The Italian bombe family has been enriched with the in­ vention of Bombe Angelina, a spectacular showpiece with looks that belie its ease. The key is in marinating the pound cake base in coconut rum liqueur. The marinated cake is later filled with a velvety ricotta cheese mixture enlivened with bits of chocolate and glaceed fruit. Bombe Angelina has the added advantage of advance preparation, a terrific boon for the busy holiday cook. Frosting In medium bowl combine glaceed fruit, chocolate morsels and 4 cup liqueur. l>ct stand 4 hour. Stir in cheese and sugar; (old in whipped cream , fine e 14-quart mixing bowl with about 24 slices of cake, cutting the pieces to fit the shape of the bowl. Sprinkle cake with the remaining 2 tablespoons liqueur. Spoon half the cheese mixture over the cake. Cover with 14 cake slices; add remaining cheese mixture. Top with remaining cake. Place a dish with a weight on it over the cake to press ail ingredients together. Chill overnight. To serve, loosen cake from bowl; invert onto serving place. Frost with Cream F rosting (below), G arnish w ith glaceed fruit. YIELD: 10 to 12 servings CREAM FROSTING: 4 cup heavy cream 1 tablespoon coconut rum liqueur 1 tablespoon confectioners’ sugar In small mixer bowl combine all ingredients; beat until thick. N a p o le o n a d d s new d im e n s io n to h o lid a y e n t e r t a i n i n g . Both desserts are festive and delicious ways to celebrate the season and are wonderful enough to be cause for celebration on their own. NAPOLEON ■ 1 pre-rolled sheet frozen puff pastry, thawed according to package directions 14 cups milk \ egg yolks 4 cup sugar 4 cup flour 1 tablespoon butter, melted l-3rd cup plus 1 to 2 tablespoons coconut rum liqueur 4 cup confectioners’ sugar 1 tablespoon melted chocolate Roll pastry sheet on a floured surface 18 x 11 inches. Cut crosswise to make 6 rectangles, about 3x11 inches; place on an ungreased baking sheet. Do not prick. Bake in a 350 degree F. oven 20 to 22 minutes. Cool. In top of double boiler, over direct heat, bring milk to a boil. In small mixer bowl beat egg yolks with sugar until a ribbon forms. Beat in flour. Gradually add milk to egg mixture, beating constantly. Return to top of double boiler. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until m ixture is very thick and smooth. Pour butter on top and cool to room temperature. Stir In l-3rd cup liqueur. Chill. Split each baked pastry sheet lengthwise along the seam, making 12 sheets in all. Spread about 4 cup custard on one sheet; cover with second sheet, cut side up. Spread with custard. Add another sheet and another layer of custard; finish with a fourth sheet, rounded side up. Repeat with remaining ingredients. Each strip should have 4 layers of pastry and 3 layers of custard. In smalt bowl combine confectioners’ sugar and just enough of the remaining 2 tablespoons liqueur to make mix­ ture of spreading consistency. Spread sugar glaze on top layer of pastry. Drizzle chocolate over glaze. With serrated knife cut each strip in 3 pieces. Chill before serving. YIELD: 9 Napoleons. BOMBE ANGELINA 4 cup glaceed fruit V* cup miniature chocolate m orsels V* cup plua 1 table*poon* coconut rum liq u e u r, divided 2 cups ilcotta cheese 4 4 cup confectioners' sugar 4 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 pound cake, cut lengthwise in 6 slices CoCoHibe Cream Serve Guests M eat [ 9 Meat ^ Curried Dip, Chicken Pate Guests enjoy munchles during the cocktail hour, whether the cocktails are alcoholic or not. Yuu can make your own tasty chicken vegetable pate and a curried chicken dip for your next party without breaking your budget. Serve with toast triangles or rounds and crackers. CHICKEN VEGETAB1.E PATE 4 cup col water 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 can (104 ounces) condensed tomato soup 1 cup sour cream 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 2 cans (5 ounces each) chunk chicken I cup finely chopped zucchini squash 4 cup chopped green onion 4 cup chopped green pepper 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 teaspoon dried basil leaves, crushed 4 teaspoon garlic powder Generous dash pepper In small saucepan over cold water, sprinkle gelatin. Cook over low heat, stirring until gelatin U dissolved. Blend in tom ato soup. In large bowl, gradually blend sour cream into chream cheese, soup mixture and add remaining ingredients. Pour into 6-cup mold. Refrigerate until set. To serve, unmold onto serving platter. If desired, make wreath on top of mold using finely chopped parsley and pimlento "bows." Serve with toast cut-outs or crackers. CURRIED CHICKEN DIP 3 tablespoons butter or m argarine 1 cup chopped mushrooms 4 cup chopped onion 1 large clove garlic, minced 4 teaspoon curry powder 3 cans (6 ounces each) chunk chicken 2 hard-cooked eggs, quartered 4 cup chopped carrot 4 cup chopped parsley 2 teaspoons lemon juice 4 cup mayonnaise In 2-quart saucepan in hoi butter over medium heat, brown mushroom s and cook onion and garlic with curry powder until lender, stirring often. Pour Into electric blender or food processor. Add chicken and egg. Blend until almost smooth. Add carro t and parsley. Blend until almost smooth. Blend In lemon Juice and mayonnaise. Spoon Into decorative crock. Cover with plastic wrap and chill overnight. Serve surrounded with rye rounds or crackers. May also be served with raw vegetables. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 3 cups. Swift’s Premium Deep-Basted, Government-Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (5 to 16-lb. avg.) [3 Fresh Produce w _______________ All Purpose White Potatoes..........10 ^ 89° Florida Fresh Crisp Celery.................. 3 »0. Florida Fresh Tender Green Beans....... 7 *1 big THIS AD EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DEC. 20 THRU FRIDAY DEC. 24, 1 9 8 2 ... CLOSED SUNDAY. . 7 Tasty Capons.... 49° For Pies or Sauce Crisp Tart York Apples..... 3 £, 79° Fresh, Tender SWIFT’S PREMIUM DEEP BASTED, GOVT.-INSPECTED, SHIPPED QUICK-FROZEN, EVISC., U.S.D.A. GRADE A (10 TO 22-LB. AVG.) Salad Perfect Medium Size Florida 39° Salad Perfect Fresh Crisp Florida Cucumbers or Bell Peppers....... 6 t». *1 For Dips or Salads Florida Flavorful \\ Butterball Turkey Broccoli................bunc'a 89° Tasty Tomatoes.. per lb. Avocados............ Z h 49° *1 « Florida Sweet Juice Oranges ..5 big 991 *139 7 Plump Geese...... 'A P H n For Your Relish Trays and Salads: Iceberg, Leaf, Bolton, Bib and Romain Lettuce, Radishes, Green Onions, Water>cress and Parsley. *16* 69° German Bologna.............. "“. T 69° Plain or Seeded Lasagna............... Macaroni A Cheese................ Sunnyland Fully-Cooked (St o 7-lb. avg.) *9 99 Boneless H am .... *1 74 7 *2 69 Swift’s Premium (Assorted) D airy [ 9 Dairy Fleischmann’s Regular Quarters ol Corn Oil Margarine................ ........ Sit 79° 7. 7 *149 Brown ’N Serve Sausago............. >1" Delicious Old Fashion Loaf or Jewish Rye Bread................. Hostess H am ..... Sliced Bacon...... ii k Q T" 7' Swift’s Premium Swift’s Premium or Lazy Maple Tasty Cooked Salami or Beef Bologna...... *1 09 Swift’s Premium GovernmentInspected, Shipped QuickFrozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (8 to 12*lb. avg.) Smoked Turkey................ Sw ift’s Premium GovernmentInspected, Shipped QuickFrozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (6 to 10-lb. avg.) Hot from the Deli! Fresh Flavorful Mushrooms......... 89° S w ift’s Premium GovernmentInspected, Shipped QuickFrozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (6 to 8-lb. avg.) 49° 59° 7 Ducklings........... For Snacks or Salads Tasty Red Emperor Grapes.. Stuffed Butterball Turkey................ T Swift's Premium GovernmentInspected, Shipped QuickFrozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (4 to 6-lb. avg.) For Your Cooking Needs Zesty Yellow Cooking Onions...... .........3 ________________________________________________________________________ *289 tin . 79* Cream Whipped Topping Reddi-Wip............ 7.V * 1 " Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese.... in* 89* DairiFresh * V 9 Half & H alf............ V 7' 99* Publix Egg N og............... S3! *259 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M onday, Dec. JO, M8I—7B Traditions Of Many Lands Blend For The Holidays Sauerbraten is a classic Austrian and German dish (hat relies upon a special but simple marinade to tenderize cuts of beef. This m arinade uses the tenderizing qualities of citrus such as grapefruit Juice. For a decorative touch, serve with red cabbage in a grapefruit shell. Whipped potatoes, roast potatoes or spatzle (tiny noodles) go well with sauerbraten. GRAPEFRUIT SAUERBRATEN 1 5-pound boneless bottom round, chuck or rump roast 1 can (6 ounces) frozen grapefruit Juice concentrate, reconstituted 1 cup dry red wine lor red wine vinegar) Brown sugar 1 tablespoon mixed pickling spices 2 teaspoons salt l« teaspoon peppercorns 2 bay leaves 1 medium onion, sliced 4 cup gingersnop crumbs 4 cup raisins Classic sauerbraten uses a grapefruit marinade. 4 cup sour cream Grapefruit sections (optional) BORDENS BREAKFAST CLUB' GRADE A FLORIDA DAIRI FRESH SUNNYLAND MILO OR HOT ASSORTED FLAVORS Large Eggs Sour Cream Whole Hog Sausage Hawaiian Punch Drink M b bag W*lh On* S&HSUmp Pnct $i««r C*ill tie it * 46-01 can Ice Cream Sandwich 12-pk pkt) 16*ot. cup p tf dozen* With On* SAM Stjmp Pfic* S i* * ' CvtlHtCAi* With On* SiH Slin-p VHc. S .» r C .'Illic it. BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE, NECTAR VIN ROSE OR FRENCH COLOMBARD WINE WilhOn* SAM Stimp Pnct S i* * ' CtflifiCitt With On* SIH Slim * P ile * S o i l C lI titK I lt DIKE CRYSTALS 4X POWDF R 10 CONFECTIONERS GOLDEN LIGHT BROWN OLD FASHIONED DARK BROWN OR 101 POWDFRf 0 CONFECTIONERS REYNOLDS WRAP (12-INCH) Aluminum Foil ... From Italy Sugar 25*tq, ft. roll With On* SIH Slimp PMC* S ivtr CtrlifiCil* 1-lb boi With On* SIN Slimp Pmc* Sitr*r €*i1ift£it* ALMOND PANETTONE 1 cup whole blanched almonds 2 packages active dry yeast 4 cup wami w ater 4 cup boiling milk 4 cup butter or m argarine 4 cup sugar 14 teaspoons salt 3 large eggs, beaten 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel 4 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 cup golden raisins, coarsely chopped 4 cup citron, coarsely chopped Chop 4 cup almonds. Grind remaining almonds to a fine meal in electric blender, Mouli mill or food grinder with fine blade. Soften yeast with warm water. Pour hot milk over butter, sugar and salt. Stir until butter m elts; cool to lukewarm. Add eggs, lemon peel and 1 cup of flour and beat smooth. Stir in softened yeast, then ground and chopped almonds, raisins and citron. Gradually blend in remaining flour to make a m oderately stiff dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead smooth. Return dough to mixing bowl and brush top with oil. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk 114 to 3 hours). Punch down and divide in half. Shape each portion into a ball and place on lightly greased baking sheet. Brush with oil and let rise until almost doubled (about 14 hours). Set baking shed on a second sheet (to prevent heavy bottom crust). Bake below oven center at 350 degrees 50 to 55 m inutes or until well browned. Cool bet ore cutting. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 2 loaves GREAT HOLIDAY SPECIAL 11 x 14 Touch of Silk Texturized ^ Almaden Mountain 1.5-liter bot. WHITE, PINK OR COLD DUCK Andre Champagne $097 ^ ■ 1 Pepperidge Farm 8-oz. Corn Bread. 7-oz. Cube or 8-oz. Herb Seasoned Stuffing ....................... . . . 75« boa Pepperidge Farm 16-oz. Corn Bread, 14-oz. Cube or 16-oz. Herb Seasoned Stuffing............... S£ M 3a 18-Inch Heavy Duty Aluminum Folt ...From Norway Reynolds W rap. 750m l b o t. Libby Solid Pack Gallo Hearty Burgundy, Chablis Blanc, Red Rose or Pumpkin.............. V 53* Prepare instant m ashed potatoes as directed on package for 4 servings. Cover and refrigerate until chilled, at least 2 hours. Green Giant Golden Rhine. Wine..........*439 Fofinari Niblets Corn.....2 Soave Wine.........'bo!11 *469 Green Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced or French Style Paul Masson Chablis Carafe or Rose Carafe........’bo!” *3” Sperone Turn potatoes onto floured surface; sprinkle with 1 cup all­ purpose flour. Knead in flour until smooth i dough will lie soft i. Divide dough into 8 equal parts; shape each part into ball. Roll each ball into 9-inch circle wijh floured stockinet-covered rolling pin. (Sprinkle surface and rolling pin with additional flour if necessary. ( FAP Fruit Cocktail Asti Spumonte....*589 100% PURE COLOMBIAN AUTOMATIC DRIP OR REGULAR/PERK Bruce Cut Blue Nun Liebfraumilch.....72°tm'*469 Sweet Potatoes M anischewitz Concord Grape or Heal ungreased griddle over medium heal unlit hot, or heat electric skillet or griddle to 400 degrees. Roll circle of dough around rolling pin; unroll onto griddle. Cook about 2 minutes on each side. (Bubbles will form and become brown.) lefse should be slightly limp, not crisp. Rcpeut with remaining circles of dough. Spread each with margarine or butter and sprinkle with mixture of cinnamon and sugar if desired. Roll up or fold. 8 lefse. ^GreenStamps * "* • ' ' I |« < a. *, _ a a i ■ . 100-cl. o r 6 0 -c t. With Iron Blackberry Wine. ”01"” *289 Publix Coffee One-A-Day Vitamins t l(lr« ll> * D.c 16 J 4 14811 HIUV/Gre’enStampsI Breakfast Club White Bread.................2 £«« 89* iPUbSl 12-01. b o t., Liquid Breakfast Club Clover Leaf Brown*n-Serve R o lls................ 1 - lb . b a g M y la n ta A ntacid 2 IIItK U .. D.c 16 14 1481) 2 fti- *1 (Limit 1 Plcatt, With Other Purchase* of $7.50 or Mora, ■■eluding All Tobacco Itams) Gala Dinner Napkins ... “ c *' 7 9 c WGreenStamps[ 3 Hunt’s Rich Thick Tomato Ketchup 3loV 2-oi. b o t.. M cCorm ick » 1 " V an illa E x tra c t 3. ic iltc tiv * D*c 16 14 14411 [ 3 Frozen Foods Tree Top Concentrated A p p le J u i c e ................... Pictsweet Shorty C o b C o rn « 0« t S ' t * ra . | 9 9 * j i» J 4 lll'. c t i* . D.c lb-14 t u n & T 9 9 * H ealth & Beauty Hellmann’s Mayonnaise P e a s ....................... 9 9 * 25c Off Label, Reg. or Extra Body Green Giant With Cheese Sauce B r o c c o l i ..................................£ T F in e sse 9 9 * Birds Eye Fordhook Conditioner........... \St *129 L im a Bayer B e a n s ................... 6 9 * Birds Eye Small W h o le • Black P a p p a r 9 9 * Green Giant LeSueur B a b y _ 4-ot. c a n . M cCorm ick Green Giant White S h o e p e g C o r n ........... ^ ■ CLfcTIl , . . . .................... » u * O n i o n s ................ V 1 I 8 9 U To Marinate: Place meat in earthenw are, glass or [ cnamclware bowl. Combine grapefruit juice, wine, 4 cup ' packed brown sugar, pickling spices, salt, peppercorns, bay leaves and onion in medium saucepan ami bring to boil Pour over meat; cool. Cover and marinate in refrigerator two days, turning twice a day. To Cook; Remove meat from marinade; pat dry with paper towels. Brown m eat on all sides in deep kettle, fat side down first. Add m arinade. Cover and cook 3 to 3 4 hours, or until meal is tender, turning occasionally. Remove m eat to heated platter; keep w arm . Strain marinade; return to kettle and bring to a boil. Blend in gingersnap crumbs. 3 to 4 tablespoons brown sugar, packed, and raisins. Cook, stirring constantly,, until slightly thickened. Remove from heat; blend in sour cream. Turn into heated gravy boat. Slice m eat, garnish with grapefruit sections and s e n e with gravy. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 to 10 servings; 5 cups gravy. RED CABBAGE IN GRAPEFRUIT HALVES 4 small grapefruit 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 cup chopped onion 2 teaspoons salt 4 cup packed brown sugar 2 quarts shredded red cabbage il large cabbage) To prepare grapefruit, cut in half If seeded, flick out seeds with knife tip or a fork. Cut around each section. Remove sections and retain sections and juice. Remove core ami dividing membrane. Heat butter in large kettle; add onion and cook until tender. Stir in salt, brown sugar and '» cup grapefruit Juice saved from sectioning halves. Add cabbage; . cover and simmer 30 minutes. Add grapefruit sections and heat through. Spoon cabbage into grapefruit shells to serve. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 servings. • UlU^WGreenStarnpsfgJ S-oi. c a n . Pam D r y Fry 5 (Cf«*cliv* 0*c 16*14 1061) *s s e a a aag aa a a a ta a a a a a a a w e e e ..i A s p i r i n ................................... '■ * 2 8 9 ■ ■ ■ •■ e s e H a e te s e e s is H i PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD $119 f| [iji] ^WGreenStampsfS I » • *» i i Ohi« « 4i « i* t * , e« M i l n*< | 40-01. b o t.. W aleht 32-oz. jar | G rapa J u le * 6 (Effective Dec 16 14 «M2) (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.90 or Mora, ■■eluding All Tobacco Items) SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE Q R ., LONGWOOD iS S H e e e c « H M a a ( a i H M t|B ^ |e e « a e e *u c » « a s aa 9 a v s t_ ^ _ II MWGre’enStampsRJ t t - o i. b o l., K aro B lu* L a b a l D a rk or R *d L a b e l Light Syrup J ld lM tn * D*c 16-14 14811 <SwGrVenStaiTip$f3 It.O O o r M o ra o t Any C hristm as C an d y 6 IIIt*C1l>* O.c 16 14 19811 ...From Spain SPANISH RICE. 4 cup sliced fresh mushrooms 4 cup chopped onibn 4 cup chopped green peppr 1 large clove garlic, minced 4 teaspoon paprika Generous dash cayenne pepper 2 tablespoons unsaltcd butter or margarine 1 can (104 ounces) ready-to-serve low sodium tomato with tomato pieces soup l*3rd cup raw regular rice In saucepan, brown mushrooms and cook onion and green pepper with garlic, paprika and pepper in butter, until tender. Add remaining Ingredients. Cover; bring to boil. Reduce heat; cook over low heat 25 minutes or until done. Stir occasionally. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 2 cups, 4 servings. ...From The Orient SPICY B E E F LO MEIN • 4 cup peanut oil • 2 pounds beef sirloin, thinly sliced 2 cloves garlic, chopped 6 scallions, trimmed and cut into 1-inch pieces 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped broccoli or 1 can (17 ounces) cut green beans 1 package (B ounces) fine noddles, cooked, drained and rinsed 1 can (104 ounces) beef gravy 4 cup soy sauce 1 cup tomato Juice 2 tomatoes, cored and cut into 6 wedges each Salt and pepper, to taste Garnished, optional; chopped toasted almonds, Chinese noodles Heat oil in 12-inch skillet. Add beef slices, cooking until browned. Add garlic, scallions and frozen broccoli. Saule 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Add remaining Ingredients. Stir until mixture Is hot and bubbly. If desired, serve with Chinese noddles or chopped toasted almonds. Fresh vegetables m ay be substituted for the frozen or canned ones. Choose 1 pound fresh broccoli flowerets or green beans. Cook in boiling salted water until crisp-tender. Drain. Then add to browned beet in skillet with all remaining ingredients. Stir until m ixture is hot and bubbly. This kitchentested recipe makes 6 servings. t* ■' �IB—Evening Hers Id, Sanford, FI. Monday, D ec. 10, 1911 Legal Notice legal Notice^ AM ENDED AM ENDED CITY OF C A S IE L IE R R Y , CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA FLORIDA . NOTICE OF F U tL IC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIOER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th e C ity o t C asselberry, F lo rid *. Ih * t me City Council w ill by th e C ity ol C a sse lb e rry, Florida, that Ihe City Council w ill bold e public bearing to consider hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance *7* en enactment ot Ordinance 475 en title d titled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY AN ORDINANCE OF TH E CITY OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA. OF CASSELBERRY, FLO RIDA, AM EN O IN G SECTION 154.15 OF AMENOING SECTION 157.111 OF THE CITY CODE REQUIRING THE CITY CODE TOCOR REC TA THAT DEVELOPER OWNERS SCRIVENER'S ERROR CHANG ENTER INTO AH AGREEMENT ING A REFERENCE FROM C l -T O M A IN T A IN STORMWATER to C l ; PROVIDING FOR CON M A N A G E M E N T SYSTEM S; FLICTS. S E V E R A B ILIT Y AND PRO VIDING FOR CONFLICTS, EFFECTIVE DATE. S E V E R A B ILIT Y AND EFFEC This notice Is given pursuant to T IV E DATE the provisions ot Chapter 144. T b it notice is given pursuant to Florida Stalutes. and tha Charier Ih# provisions ol Chapler l i t . and Ordinances ol the Cily ot Florida Statutes, and Ibe Charter Casselberry, Florida, as amended and Ordinances ol the City ot and supplemented. Casselberry, Florida, as amended Said Ordinance w ill be con and supplemented sidered on firs t reading on Mon Said Ordinance w ill be con day, January 3, I f l l and the City sidered on first reading on Mon Council w ill consider same for day, January ], m i , and tbe City linal passage, in accordance with Council w ill consider same for Chapter 144, and adoption a lte r the fin a l passage, in accordance with public hearing which w ill be held Chapter t i t . and adoption a lte r Ibe In the City Hall ol Casselberry, public hearing which w ill be held Florida, on Monday, January 10, in the C ity Hall of Casselberry, ItU . al 7:10 P.M. or as soon Florida, on Monday, January 10 at 7:30 P M or as soon thereafter as thereafter as possible. At the meeting Interested parties may possible. A t the meeting Interested appear and ba heard w ith respect parties m ay appear and be heard to the proposed ordinance. This w ith respect to the proposed or hearing may be continued from dinance. This hearing may be time to lim e until tln a l action Is continued Irom tim e to tim e u n til taken by Ihe City Council. fin a l action is taken by Ih * City Copies ol the proposed ordinance Council. are available al Ihe City H a ll with Copies of the proposed ordinance the Clerk ot Ihe City and the same are available at Ih * Cliy Hall with may be Inspected by the public. the Clerk ol the City and the same Dated this 14th day of Decam may be Inspected by Ihe public ber, A O IM l. Oated this 14th day of Decern M a ry W. H a w th o rn e , ber, A D I f f I City Clark M ary W. Hawthorn*. A d vlca ta th * Public: It a person City Clerk decides to appeal a decision made Advice to lit* Public: If a person with respect to any m atte r con. decides to appeal a decision made sidartd at the above hearing h* w ith respect to any m atter con w ill need a verbatim record ol all sidered a l the above hearing he procatdlngs, In c lu d in g Ih t w ill need a verbatim record of a ll testimony and evidence, which proceedings. Including the testim ony and evidence, which record Is net provided by the City ot Casselberry. record Is net provided by the City Publish: December 20, I f l l of Casselberry. (Chapter SO 150, DEC-105 Laws of Florida, 1M0) Publish: December 20, I f l l DEC 104 CITY OF SANFORD, FLO RIDA Notice is hereby given that a S T A T IO F FLORIDA Public Hearing w ill be held by the D EP AR TM E N TO F BUSINESS Planning and Zoning Commission REOULATION IntheCItyCom m isslonR oom . City DIVISION OF PARI Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7 30 P M. M UTURL W A O IR IN O on Thursday. Jan. 4, 19(3 to con ST A T E OF F LO R ID A stder the following change and D EPARTM ENT OF BUSINESS amendment to the Zoning Or R E G U L A T IO N D IV IS IO N OF dinance of Ihe City of Sanford. PARI M UTUEL WAGERING Seminole County, Florida Complainant Reionlng Irom R C I, Restricted vs. Commercial District. THEODIS W ILLIAM S To that ol GC 1, General Com Respondent m e rd a l District CASE NO: ll-« 0 t> i Thai properly described as Lots NOTICE OF ACTION t, 1 A 3, Amended Plat of Orange To: Theodis W illiam s Heights, PB 4, Pg (4 1130 Church Being more generally described Sanford, Florida 31771 This istoadvisa you, pursuant to as located al 1501 S. French Ave The planned use of this property F lorida Statutes. Section 1JO 4 ( t) is Automotive Sales. that the Division of Pari Mutual The Planning A Zoning Com Wagering ot the Department ot mission w ill submit a recom Business Regulation has tile d an ml mitndatlon to th * City Commission A d m in istra tive Complaint to show I m why the Division should not revoke I in favor of, or against, the re change o r amendment. y o u r D iv is io n ot P a ri-M u tu e l requested occupational license or Impose a Th* City Commission w ill hold a c iv il penally fo r violation of c t r Public Hearing in the C ity Com ta in rules of tha Florida A d ­ mission Room in the C ily Hall, m in is tra tive Code, JAf Alai Rules Sanford, Florida al 7:00 P.M on and Regulations, Including but not Jan. 24, I f f ] to consider said lim ite d to; Chapter 7E 3 0 4 (I), recommendation. convicted felon and Chapter 7E A ll p a rlie s In In te re s t and 3 041 If) falsification d llie n s shall have an opportunity Tha Division has jurisdiction to be heard at said hearings over this m atter. A Hue copy of tha By order of Ihe Planning A A d m ln lstra tlva Complaint Hied Zoning Commission of the City ot against you may be oMeined Irom Sanford. Florida this 15th day ol th e D iv is io n ot P a ri-M u tu e l December. I f l l W agering, US0 N.W. Uth Avenue. J Q Galloway, Chairman Room 331, M iam i, Florida 33134. City of Sanford Planning Y ou m ust I lia your w r itte n and Zoning Commission defenses or other responses ot Publish: December 30, 29, 19(1 choice to said action with E lliot DEC n H a n s lo v lti, A tto rn e y lo r Ihe division o l Pari M u iu tl Wagering. 1350 N W. 1lih Avenue, Room 131, NOTICE TO PU B LIC M ia m i, Florida 11114 on o r betora N olle* Is hereby given that a J a n u a ry 4, i f l l . Unless you reguest a hearing by January 4, Public Hearing w ill be held by Ih* Plennlng end Zoning Commission I t U , your right to a hearing shall Inth# City Commission Room, City be deemed to have been waived, and A dm lnlstratlva Action w ill be Hall. Sanford, Florida at 7:30 P.M. on Thursday. Jan. i , I 9 t l to con taken against you. slder th* following change and D A T E D th is 17th day of amendment to th * Sanford City November. I f l l . Coda and Zoning Ordinance ol th* ROBERT M. SMITH, JR., City o l Sanford, Stm inole County, DIRECTOR Florida a t follows: DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS Sanford City Code, Ordinance REGULATION No. 1097, Appendix A, A rticle V, DIVISION OF PARI M U TU E L Sec. I, SR IAA, 5lngl# Fam ily WAGERING R esidential D w e llin g D is tric t, Publish: Nov. I t , Dec. 4, 13, 10. Paragraph B. Conditional Us* 19S1 Permitted: DEB 113 A dd: "(7 ) In te rm e n t ol IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I IIO N T IR N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR S R M IN O L I COUNTY, FLO RIDA C A IR NO. U U lT CA-tt-L D A D E SAVINGS AND LO AN ASSOCIATION. P la in tiff, v i. RICHARD M. VOLOSIN J R „ and SUN BANK, M.A., D e ftn d in tt. N O T IC R O P IA L I Nolle# I t hereby given that the ra a l properly situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as follows: Th# W e il 30 feet ol Lot 10 and a lto Lot f , I t u the West IS feat thereof, Block N, LONGWOOO PARK, according to tha Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book I t , Paget I , f and 10, Public R ecords of S tm ln o lt C ounty, F lorida, w ill ba to ld tor cash In hand to tha highest and bat! bidder al tha W ttl F ront Door o l tha Stminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, at the hour o f 11 :M a m. on tha 11th d a y o l January, 1H1, by tha Clark of the Circuit Court of lha E lg h lte n th Judicial Circuit, in and fo r Samlnola County, Florida. In th d c a w o t DADE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, P la in tiff, v t. RICHARD M. VOLOSIN JR., and SUN BANK, N.A., Defen d e n tt. which bears C a u No. MMJ7 CAOS L In f lu Docket of (h it Court. O a ttd this 17th day of Dacern b a r, 190. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT • y : P a tricia Robinson as Deputy Clark Publish December XL 17. 19U DEC 111 . • F L O R ID A - HARM STATI, * ' -*nr ** : crem afnt on church p ro p e rty " AND Amending A rticle V , Sac. I. RC 1, Restricted Com mercial District, Paragraph B, Conditional Use Permitted: A d d : "(1 0 ) In te rm e n t ol cremalns on church p ro p e rty ." T h * Planning a nd Zoning Com m ission w ill s u b m it a rtc o m m tn d a llo n to th a C ity Com m ission In fa v o r o f, or against, tho requested change or amendment. The City C o m m lu lo n w ill hold a Public H earing In lha City Commission Room In the City Hall. Sanford, Florida a l 7:00 P.M. on Jan. 10, I N I to consider u ld recommendation. A ll p a rtie s In In te re s t end c ltiie m shall hava an opportunity to b t heard at u ld hearings. By order ot tha Planning and Zoning Com m lulon of th e City of Sanford, Florida this I t t h day of Dec. 1911. J.Q. Galloway, Chairman City o l Sanford Planning and Zoning Com m lulon Publish December 70. I t , ISO DEC IDS FICTITIOUS N AM B Nodes II h trsb y given th a t I am engaged In b u s in tu a t 2BN High way 17-91, Sanford, F lo rid a 11771, Samlnola County, F lo rid a under th * fictitious name o l AAMCO T R A N S M IS S IO N R E P A IR CENTER, and that I Intend to register u ld name w ith Clark ot ths C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County, Florida In accordance with ths provisions o f th s Fielitk x A Nam* Slatutes, T oW II: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1*17. ICorp. Seal) JanRaa, Inc. Richard L. Swann, President Publish December X , 17, I N I 4 January 1, 10. 1913 DEC 100 ■»nmm*♦* Legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. $45 AN ORDINANCE OF TM ECITY OF LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A , AN NEXING TO A N D INCLUDING W IT H IN T H E CORPORATE AREA OF THE C ITY OF LONG WOOD. FLO R ID A . AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE C O U N T Y , AND MORE P A R T IC U L A R L Y DE SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: THE SOUTH 17.4 F E E T OF LOT 4 AND ALL OF LOT 5, TRIANGLE DALE. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE I t , PUBLIC RE CORDSOF SE M IN O LE COUNTY, REDEFINING TH E CORPOR ATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLO R IO A , TO IN CLUOE SAIO LA N D WITHIN MUNICIPAL L IM IT S OF THE CITY: AUTHO RIZIN G AMEND MENT TO C IT Y M AP TO IN CLUDE SAIO L A N D ANN EXED; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEG ES OF CITIZEN SHIP IN THE C IT Y ; SEVERA BILITY AND E F F E C T IV E DATE WHEREAS, th e re has been tiled with the City C le rk ol Ihe Cily ol Longwood, F lo rid a , a petillun containing Ihe names ot property owners in Ihe area ol Seminole County. F lo rid a , described as follows The South 17.4 feel ol Lot 4 and •II ot Lot S. Trlangledaie. as recorded In P la t Book 4, Page I t . Public R ecords ot Seminole Coumy, Florida. WHEREAS, said petition was duty certified to Ihe Seminole County P ro p e rty A ppraiser pursuant to th e Charter of the City ot Longwood, F lo rid a , Chapter 49 1144, Law* o l F lorid a , 1949, and Chapler 75 797, Laws ot Florida, 1975, and lha ce rtifica tio n ol lha Seminole County Property Ap praiser as to th e sufficiency ol such petition pursuant to Ih t terms ol u ld Charter received; and WHEREAS, the C ity Com mission ol Ihe C ity of Longwood, Florida hat deemed It in the best Interests ol the C ity of Longwood to accept said petition and to annas u ld area. NOW, TH ER EFO R E, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A , AS FOLLOWS: SECTION t: T ha i Ihe following described p ro p e rty lo w it; The South 17.4 leet o f Lot 4 and all ol Lot 5, Trlangledaie, as recorded In Plat Book 4, P ag* 11, Public Records ol S e m in o le County, Florida. be and I he same It hereby an­ nexed to and m ade a part ol tha City of Longwood, Florida, pur­ suant to the te rm s of the Charter of the C ity 'a l Longwood, Florida, Chapter 49 1241, Laws of Florida, 1149. • SECTION 2: T hat the corporate lim its ol Ihe C ity ot Longwood, Florida, be and It It herewith and hereby redefined so as lo Include said land herein described and annexed SECTION ) : T h a i the City Clerk Is hereby a u lh o rlte d lo amend, alter, and supplement Ihe OffIclwl City Map of the C ity of Longwood. Florida, lo include the annexation contained in Section 1 hereof. SECTION 4: Thai upon this ordinance becoming effective, the residents and p ro p e rty owners In lha aboya d e s c rib e d annexed areas shall be en title d to all Ih* rights end privile g es and Im ­ munities as are, fro m tlm e.to lime, determ ined b y the governing authority ot the City ol Longwood, Florida, and Ihe provisions ot u ld C h a rltr of the C ity ot Longwood, Florida, Chapter 49 1141, Laws ot Florida, 1949. a nd Chapler 75 297, Lews ot Florida, 1975. SECTION 5: II any section or portion of a section of this or. dinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, It shall not be held to Invalidate or im pair tha v a lid ity , force, or effect ot any other section or pa rt ot this ordinance. SECTION 4: A ll ordinances or parts ol ordinances In conflict herewith be and Ihe u m i *1 are hereby repealed. SECTION 7: This ordinance shall lake affect pursuant lo th * provisions o l F lo rid a Slatut* S 171.044. PASSED A N D ADOPTED THIS ----- DAY OF ---------- A D. 19(1. FIRST R E A D IN G : Novambert, 19(1 SECOND R E A D IN G : ----------Mayor, C ity of Longwood, Florida » Cily Clsrk Publish: November 39, December 4. 13, » . 1913 DEB 119 Legal Notice CITY OF SANFORD.FLORIDA NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVE N IN ACCORDANCE WITH C IT Y OF SANFORD ORDINANCE NO 1557. TO OWNERS OF PROPER TY W IT H IN 200 FEET OF PRO PERTY TO BE CONSIDERED FOR A CONDITIONAL USE AS SET FORTH BELOW IN T H E COPY OF LE G A L NOTICE YO U APPEAR TO HAVE INTEREST IN P R O P ER TY WITHIN TH E SAID 200 FOOT LIMITS Leah Rogers Zoning Inspector C ity ot Sanford. Florida NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL U1E Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by th e Planning and Zoning Commission In Ihe C ity Commission Room. C ity Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7 30 P M on Thursday, Jan 4, 190. to consider a request for a Con ditional U ie in an RC I, Restricted Commercial D istrict Legal description Lots I f 70, Bik S, Palm Terrace, PB 4, Pg *1 Address 7504. 150S. 2510 P rin celon Ave C o n d itio n a l Use Requested Duplexes A ll p a rtie s In Interest a n d c llite n s shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order o l the Plannlno & Zoning Commission ot tne City o f Sanford, Florida this 13th day o l December. 19*2 J Q Galloway, Chairman C ity ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish December JO. 27, 19S2 & January ). 10. 190 OEC 95 Legal Notice CITY OF SANFORD FLORIOA NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVE N IN ACCORDANCE W ITH CITY OF SANFORD ORDINANCE NO 1S57, TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY WITHIN 200 FEET OF PROPERTY TO B E CON S ID E R ED FOR A CONDITIONAL USE AS SET FORTH BELO W IN THE COPY OF LEGAL NO TICE. YOU APPEAR TO H A V E IN TEREST IN PROPERTY W ITH IN THE SAID 100 FOOT LIM ITS. Leah Rogers Zoning Inspector City ot Sanford, Florida NOTICE OF PUBLIC H E A R IN O TO CONSIOER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be h e ld by the Planning and Zoning Commission IntheCItyCom m isslonRoom . City H all, Sanford. FL at 7:30 P M on Thursday, Jan 4. 190. to consider a request tora Conditional Use In a GC 2, General C o m m e rc ia l D islrict. The area IS presently lo n e d RC I. R e s tric te d Com m e rd a l District in the process of being rejoned to GC 1. Legal Description: L o ts t, 2 and 3, Amended Plat o l O range Heights, PB 4. Pg 44 Address 1501 South F rench Ave. Conditional Use R e quested Used Auto Sal'S A ll p a rlies In In te re s t and c ltK e n i shall have an o p p o rtu n ity to be heard at said hearing. By order ot the Planning A Zoning Commission ot th e City of Sanford. Florida this 15th day of Dec I9S7 JQ Galloway, Chairman FICTITIOUS NAME City ot Sanlord Planning end Zoning Commission N o tice It hereby given that I a m Publish: Dec. 10. 1913 engaged In business at IB I W hooping Loop, A lla m o n t* DEC 94 Springs, Seminole County, F lorida under Ihe fic titio u s name o f BIRD'S NEST SANDWICH SHOP, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN and th a t I intend lo register sa id AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, name with Clerk ol the C irc u it FLORIO A. Court, Seminole County, Florida in C IV IL ACTION NO. (1-2773-CA-09accordance w ith the provisions o f K Ihe F ic titio u s Nam* Statutes. To FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND W it: Section (AS 09 F lo rid a LO AN ASSOCIATION OF Slatutes 1957. S E M IN O L E COUNTY, a c o r. poratlon organiied and existing Sig. Doolf Inc. under the Laws ol The United Rosem ary Flood Stales o l America, Publish: December 20, 17, 19(3, P la in tiff, January ], 10, 190 DEC 99 vs PERM A BILT HOMES. INC., a AM ENDED Florida corporation. C IT Y OF CASSELBERRY, Defendant. FLORIDA NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN TO CONSIOER AOOPTION O F that pursuant lo Final Judgm ent of PROPOSED ORDINANCE Foreclosure rendered on the 14th TO W HOM IT MAY CONCERN: day ol December, 19S2, in that NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N certain cause pending in the by Ih e C ity of C asselberry, C ircuit Court in and lor Seminole F lorid a , that the City Council w ill County, Florida, wherein FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LOAN hold a public hearing to consider ASSOCIATION OF S E M IN O LE enactment ot Ordinance 479 en COUNTY, a corporation organ bed titled: and existing under Ihe Law s of The AN O RDINAN CE OF THE C IT Y United States of A m e rica, is OF CASSELBERRY. FLO RIDA, P la in t i f f . and P E R M A B IL T AM ENDING SECTION I57 790 O F HOMES. INC., a F lo rid a cor. THE CITY CODE; PROVIDING poralion Is Defendant, C iv il Action FOR ZO N IN G AMENDMENTS IN No 41 2771 CA09K, I, A R TH U R COMPLIANCE WITH F S SEC H BECKWITH JR., C le rk of The TIONS 14) 215 AND 144 041 (C J ; aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill a t j PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. 11 00 a m., on Ihe lo th day ot S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EFFEC January. 190, oiler lo r sale and TIVE DATE. sell to the highest bidder for cash This notice Is given pursuant to at the West front door of the the provisions ol Chapter 146, Courthouse In Seminole County, F lorida Statutes, and the Charter F lorida, In Sanford, F lo rid a , lha and O rdinances of the City o f fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty , Casselberry. Florida, at amended situated and being In Seminole and supplemented. County, F lo rid a .to w it: Said Ordinance w ill in con Lot 9, Block 0. COLUMBUS sidered on tlr s l reading on M on HARBOR, according to th * p la t day, Ja n u ary ), 191), and Ihe C ity thereof a t recorded In P la t Book Council w ill consider tame fo r 19, Pages ) l and 39, Ot Ih e Public linal paisage, in accordance w ith R ecords ol Samlnola C ounty, Chapter 144. and adoption alter th e Florida public hearing which w ill be held Said sale will be made pursuant In Ihe City H all ot Casselberry, to and In order to u tis ty the term s Florida, on Monday, January 10. ol said Final Judgment. at 7 30 P M o r at soon therealter as possible A t the meeting in (SEAL) teretted parties may appear and ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. be heard w ith respect to th e CLERK proposed ordinance. This hearing OF THE CIRCUIT COURT may be continued Irom lim e to By; Cynthia Proctor time u n til lin a l action It taken b y Deputy Clerk Ihe C ity Council. P h illip H Logan ot Coplesof Ihe proposed ordinance SHINHOLSER. LO G AN , MON are a va ila b le at the Cily Hall w ith CRIEF the C le rk ol the City and the ta m e AND BARKS may be Inspected by the public. Post Otflce Box 1179 Oated this I4ih day of Decern Sanford. Florida 17771 ber, A D 1981 Attorneys lor Plaintiff M A R Y W. HAWTHORNE. (305 1 313 3440 C ity Clerk PublishDecember 20, 27, 19(2 DEC 110 Advice to the Public: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter con Sidered al the above hearing he AMENDED will need a verbatim record ol a ll CITY OF CASSELBERRY, pro ce e d in g s. Including th e FLORIDA testimony and evidence, w hich N O T IC I OF PUBLIC H E A R IN O record It not provided by Ihe C ity TO CONSIDER ADOPTION ot Casselberry. OF PR 0 F 0 I I DOR D INAN CE Publish December 20, 1912 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, IN OEC 101 NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, b y Ih s Cily at C e s s tlb s rr y , FLOBIDA Florida, that Ihe City Council w ill NOTICE OF RUNOFF hold a public hearing to consider CASE NO. n -3 3 7 1 -C A -lf F ELECTION enactment ol Ordinance 474 en. HELEN E. L E IN H A R T , C IT Y O F L A K E M A R V . title d . Plaintiff. FLORIDA vt. ANORDINANCEOF T H E C ITY TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: OF CASSELBERRY, F LO R ID A . VIRGINIA H. TH R E LK E LD am You w ill p ia a u lake notice th a t a STEPHEN T. HOSICK, AD D IN G A NEW SECTION TO runoff election w ill be held In t |w THE CITY CODE TO B E N U M ­ Del ends n it City of Lake M ary, Florida, on th e BERED 157.111 IMPOSING A NOTICE OF ACTION lis t d a y of D K tm b e r, 11(2, lo r t h * H EIG HT RESTRICTION IN A C-t TO: STEPHEN T. HOSICK p urpota ol a lK tln g ;• ZONING DISTRICT OF TH IR TY 111 West F ilth Street Councilm an Ssat 1tor a one y e a r F IV E (35) FEET; PR O V ID IN G M E T R O P O L IS , IL L IN O IS term 42940 FOR CONFLICTS. S E V E R A ­ Councilm an Seat 1 lor a two y e a r B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T IV E YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that en term DATE. action lo fo rte lose a Mortgage on Tha place for voting w ill ba I h * This nolle* i t given pursuant lo I he following p ro p e rty In Seminole Council Chambers, City Hall, IS1 th * provisions ol Chapter 144, County, F lorid a , to w it: N orth Country Club Road, L a k e F lorida Slatutes, and th e Charter Lot I, Block F, ALEXAND RIA M a ry , Florida. and Ordinances ot lh a City of OR OVIEDO, according to tho Plat Th# polls w ill be open from 7 :00 C auelbarry, Florida, as amended thereof at recorded In P u t Book I, A M . to 7:00 P.M. and supplemented. Page 45, P u b lic Records of C hairm an of Ih t Election Bo a rd : Said Ordinance w ill ba con Seminole County, Florida, Pat Thompson sidered on first reading on Monhat been tiled against you, and you Serving on th * Election Board: day, January 1 ItC a nd th * C ity or# required to serve a copy of V irg in ia N tlto n , Gwen Butler, P ile Council w ill contider t a m * fo r your written defenses, If any, to If Hughes and M illie Murray. lin a l passage, in eccordanc* w ith on KENNETH W. MeINTOSH of A ll persons legally registered in Chapter 144, and adoption a lte r th * STENSTRO M , M e IN T O S H , Sam lnol* County and living w ith in public luerlng which w ill be held JU L IA N . CO LBERT A th* b o u n d e rlu of lha City ol L a k e In th * City Hall of Casselberry, WHICHAM, P .A ., P la in tiffs at. M a ry, Florida, may avail th e m Florida, on Monday, Ja n u ary to, tornay, whose, address Is P u t selvas of th e ir Rights of Franchise. it u a t 7:30 P.M. o r as toon Office Box 1330. Sanford, Florida, C ity of L a ke Mary, F lorid *' thereafter as possible. At the 31771, on or bafara January 14, > Connie M ajor meeting Interested p a rtie s m ay 190, and Ilia th a o rigina l with th * City Clark appear and ba h tird w ith respect Clerk of this C ourt olther before Publish: December II, X , I9S3 to th * proposed ordinance. This service on P la in t if f s attorney or DEC-70 hearing may be continued Irom im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r ; oth er­ tim e to time until fin a l action is wise a default w ill ba entered taken by th* City Council. against you lo r th a re lla f Cop its of the proposed ordinance demanded In th a Complaint or FICTITIOUS NAME a r t available at Ih t C ity H a ll w ith Petition. Notice i t h trs b y given that I a m DATED t h is Ith day of engaged in business at Shoppa* o l th * Clark ot Ih t City and the same m ay ba InspKted by th a public. December, A .O . 190. W ablva, Shopping Canlar, W tk iv a Deled this U th day o f Decem­ (Seal) Spring* Rd., Seminole County, ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR. F lo rid a under ths fictitious na m e ber, A.D . IN I. M ARY W. HAWTHORNE. Aa Clerk of f l u Court of W E K IV A SPRINGS ROAD City C ltrk By: Carr!* E . B u e ttn tr A N IM A L HOSPITAL, P .A , a n d AS vIct t* the Public: I t * person As Deputy C la rk that I Intend to register sa id decide* lo appeal s decision m ad* KENNETH W. MeINTOSH of name w ith Clark ot th* C irc u it w ith respect lo any m a tte r conSTENSTRO M , M e IN T O S H , C ourt, Samlnola County, F lorida sidered at lha abovt h e aring ha JU L IA N . C O LBER T A In a cco rd a n ce w ith Ih * p rill need a verbatim reco rd ot a ll WHIOtVAM. P .A . p ro v is io n s at ths F ic titio u s p ro c a td ln g s , In c lu d in g tn * Attornsyt for P la in tiff N sm # Statutes. To Wit: S K tlo n lasllm ony and tv ld a n c t, w hich Pott O ffk t Box 1330 US 09 F lorid a Statute* it$7. record Is M l provided b y tha C ity Sulla 21, Flagship Bank Sanford, F lorida 31771 Sig. Ronald C. Ballard, D .V .M . of Cauatberry. (Chapter so tjo . Puolish: Ok . 11 70,17. 190, Jan. Publish: November 19. Oecembar Laws o f Florida, 19(0) Publish: Dec. X . IN2 1 I9B1 t. 13. X , 19B2 D ic io a DEC-71 DEB 131 * 7 -* ; Legal Notice AMENDED C ltY O F CASSELBERRY, FLO R IO A NOTICE OF P U B L IC HEARINO TO CONSIDER ADO PTIO N OF PROPOSED O RDINANCE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN 5Y the C ity o l C a sselberry, Florida, that Ihe C ity Council will hold a public h e aring to consider enactment of O rdinance 477 en titled: ANOROINANCE OF THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA, AMENOING S E C T IO N S 11101 AND 111 03 OF THE CITY CODE MAKING IT A V IO LA T IO N TO SELL OR PURCHASE ALCOHO LIC BEVERAGES W IT H IN THE CITY O URING T H E HOURS PRESCRIBED BY SECTION 1110): REQUIRING ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE ESTABLISHMENTS TO CLOSE DURING TH E HOURS PRESCRIBED BY SECTION 111.01; R E Q U IR IN G ESTAB USHM ENTS E N G A G E D IN BOTH ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SALES AND OTHER SALES'TO CEASE SE LLIN G ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES D U R IN G THE HOURS PRESCRIBED BY SEC TION I I I 01 ANO TO SECURE OR CLEARLY L A B E L A L L STOCKS OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES THAT PURCHASE ANO SALE IS PROHIBITED D U R IN G THOSE HOURS. PRO VIDING FUR CON FLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y , AND EFFECTIVE D ATE. This notice is given pursuant lo the provisions of Chapler 144. Florida Statutes, and the Charter and Ordinances o l the City Ol Casselberry, F lorid a , as amended and supplemented. Said Ordinance w ill be con sidered on lirs t reading on Mon day. January 3. 19S3. and the Cily Council w ill c o n tid er same lor final passage, in accordance with Chapter 144, and adoption alte r Ihe public hearing which w ill be held in the City Hall o l Casselberry, Florida, on M onday, January 10. 19U at 7:30 P.M . or as soon therealter a t possible At the meeting Interested parties may appear and be heard w ith respect to the proposed ordinance. This hearing may be continued from lime to time u n til fin a l action it taken by Ihe C ity Council. Coplesof the proposed ordinance art* available at the C ity Hall with the Clerk ol Ihe C ity and Ihe tame may be inspected by the p ib llc. Dated this la th day ot Decern ber. A D I9S7 MARY W. HAW THORNE, City Clerk Advice te the P u b lic : II a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect lo any m atte r con sidered at Ihe above hearing he w ill need a v rrb a tim record ol all proceedings. In c lu d in g the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the City of Casselberry. Publish Oecember 20, 19S1 DEC 10) CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o - W inter P a rk 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A .M . — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY th ru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES ltime 54c a line 3 consefutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times 44caline 10 consecutive limes 42c a line il.OO Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLI NES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon F rid a y /Vtonday-5:30 P.M . Friday iB—Help Wanted S— Lost & Found LOST Solid b la ck cocker spaniel Wilson Place, Paola, 31)24)1 or 323 7RS9 STRAYED Irom home solid black fe m a le kllle n 4 mo. old. retu rn to r a Reward lo 125 B u rn s A ve . Country Club Hejghts. o r call )2 ) 9227. If you a re having difficulty finding a place :o live, car io drive, a |ob. or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day 6— Child Care W ill b a b y s it In my home. Reliable, lu ll or part lime, call Judy 321 3094 ESTATE Closer Ex perlenced only. Chelsea T itle In Sanfotd. 372 4394. real A T T E N tT o n I Own your own business Avon T e r r it o r ie s ' on*n Nowt 327 5910 T R U C K Mechanic wanted D iesel ex per ienc e necessa ry 32)4174 G ENERAL O F F IC E ......... $175 Wk, One g irl office Light typ in g , lig h t bookkeeping, com puter experience helpful. Benefits and raises AAA EMPLOTMENT 1917 French 313-5174 6A- HeaIth & Beauty ASTHM A and Emphysema s u lf e r e r t . Consofaire a ir p u rifie r. 10% o il with lifetime guarantee. 373 8797. 11— Instructions (C , 0 OPERATIONS S$ M ust be good with figures. L ig h t bookkeeping end typing, bank experience helpful Benefit*. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French 313-5174 AS ® A* I G IVE A REAL ESTATE COURSE G ill Certificate lo someone special lor Christ mas. B all School ol Real Estate 323 4118 12—Special Notices Christmas Trees! Fresh Neve Balsam f ir . A1J Product, fe n fo r d , n e x t to Sanford F arm ers M erke l, t t up. There w ill b * a 5700 draw ino on Wed. XXX* M E D IC A L Trenscrlpllonist lo type and file, medical lo rm s . In Doctors ollice. Hours Wed. 9 1 and F rl. 2 5. Salary S4 to S4 h r. depending upon ex perience. Must be la m ilia r w ith use ol IBM m em ory ty p e w rite r * and m e d ic a l te rm in o lo g y . Call M rs . Thomas at 321 2210 on Wed. only between 9 1. JL l IB— H elp Wanted AM ENDED CITY OF CASSELBERRY, A N O D IZIN G P U N T FLO R IO A NOTICEOF PU B LIC HEARING WORKERS TO CONSIOER ADOPTION We re q u ire several people tor OR PROPOSED ORDINANCE A N O D IZ IN G PLANT work TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN such as racking , maintenance, NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN chem istry and hoist operation. by the C ity o l C a sselberry, Experienced only. Apply In Florida, that Ih * C ity Council will person. hold a public hearing to consider FLO R ID A EXTRUSION,INC. enactment ol O rdinance 471 en 1540 JEW ETT LANE tilled SANFORD. FLORIDA ANORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA, ADDING A NEW SECTION TO SECRETARY needed lor law THE CITY CODE TO BE NUM office. M ust have good typing end shorthand. 333 3660. BERED IS7.119 P R O V ID IN G THAT YARD REQUIREMENTS IN A C l ZONING DISTRICT LIVE W IR E correspondent tor SMALL BE T H E SAM E AS the Lake M a ry area to gather THOSE IN A C 1 ZONING DIS com m unity news tor a weekly TRICT. PROVIDING FOR CON c o lu m n In The Evening FLICTS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y , AND Herald, M ust have a Hair for EFFECTIVE DATE w ritin g , like people end be This notice is given pursuant to able to type Ihe column from Ihe provisions of Chapter 144, yo u r hom e Call Doris Florida Stalutes, and tha Charter D ie trich . 333 3611. alter ) p m and Ordinances o l the City ol M onday through Friday Casselberry, F lo rid a , as amended and supplemented DOG S IT T E R . Dec. 24)1 in your Said Ordinance w ill b* con home w ith o u t small children. sidered on tlrs l reading on Mon Call 42S 447S 10:30 5 day. January 3. 1983. and Ih * City HOUSEPARENTS needed lor Council w ill consider same lor C hristian Children's Home In final pesuge. In accordance with Geneva. Call Don 341 5099 Chapter 144. and adoption after Ihe public hearing w hich w ill be held in. Ihe City H a ll of Casselberry, Florida, on Monday. January 10. al 7:30 P.M. or as soon therealter as possible. A t tha mealing In MANAGER lerested parties m ay appear end T R A IN E E ....... $200Wk. ba heard w ith respect lo Ih* proposed ordinance. This hearing Restaurant exp. helpful. Fast may be continued Iro m tim e lo g ro w in g com pany needs time until lin a l action Is taken by someone to grow with them. Ih* Cily Council. Benefits and raises Coplesof th * proposed ordinance A A A EMPLOYMENT a rt available at tha C ity Hall with 11)7 F rench 313-5174 tha Clerk ol the C ity and the same may be inspected by th * public. Dated this la th day o l Dectm ber. A O. I t t l Mery W. H awthorne, City Clerk ASvIc* t* lha P u b lic : II a person decides to appeal a decision made ROOFERS .DOE with respect to any m atte r con sidered t t th * above hearing he Several years exp. needed Must w ill need * v e rb a tim record ot *11 have own tools. W ill pey good proceedings, In c lu d in g th * salary lo r rig h t person. testimony end evidence, which A A A EMPLOYMENT record it eel provided by th * City 1917 F rench ID-5174 of C e u tib trry . Publish D K tm b e r 70. 19(2 DEC 102 \ LAB TECHNICIAN *- $4.50 Hr. H ig h school science and chem istry background helpful Chemical analysis experience helpful. Raises end benefits, excellent opportunity AAA EMPLOYMENT 111? French DS-SI7* A * }■ J \ * NEE D extra Money? Why not sell AVON I I I I S ill 21—Situations Wanted W IL L ta k e c e rt ol e ld e rly parson. Cell alter 2 p m. 221 1270 29—Rooms SANFORD Furnished room * by the week Reasonable rates, m a id service C a te rin g to w orking people. Unfurnished Apartm ent* I a. 2 Bedrooms. 323 4)07 500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Reas weekly & m onthly rales Util Inc. etf. 500 Oak Adults 11417(13 29A- Room & Board ROOM A Board, good food, private home, prefer e ld e rly lady, reas. rale* 339 01(4. 30-Apartments Unfurnished LUXUR Y APARTM ENTS: F a m ily i Adults s e c tio n . Poolside, 2 Bdrms, M aster Cove Apts J2J 7900 Open on weekends SANFORD I bdrm comp. k it. S3tO m o. Fee 329 7JOO. Sav-Oa Rental*, lac. EaalSac t- urmshed ip*rIm ents lor Senior Cituens i l l Ptim elto A v e , J Cowan No phone cells M arin e r's village en Lake Ada, I bdrm Irom S245. I b drm fro m UOO Located 17 92 (ust south ol A irp o rt Blvd. In Sanlord. A ll Adults. 323 1470 TEA C H ER W ANTED Bocouso I Know That Teacher* Think Fast, Work Hard and Can Handlo Crltas. II You Match This Description, Ara Interested In a Career in Construction, I WANT TO TALK TO YOU. Urry Kent Homes, [Mona's largest home builder, needs a construction management trainee, men or woimn. We'll loach you oerfiiw iiniE £ *tert, promotion to$11500Tn130days, Sl5,W0M™0Wn?yt^ ** * Excellent taming potential in Florida's best industry Our fomw w„h school teachers will train you. Send resumi to: ,0fmf h*Bh Larry Kent. President 793 Doltona Boulevard Deltona* Florida 3212S �Or 41—Houses 30 A partm ents Unfurnished & iV h a p p y h o l id a y s "S c w w f'i G w iijq s " '”4 HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 307 E 21th SI 333 7133 G E N E V A GARDENS A P A R T M E N T S . 322 3090 7 8 D R M , I bath, up stairs,S 2S0 '77 SSSJor JJJ H76 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORDREALTOR 1, ) A N D 3 BDRM fro m $260 Ridgewood A rm * Apt ) 'ic Ridgewood Ave 321 6470 ENJOY co u n try liy in q ’ J Bdrm, Duplex A p ts , Olympic SI pool Shenandoah Village O p e n 9 1o 6 J J 3 2970___________ BA M B O O COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt Blvd lA lh d r m * from $J)0m o P h o n e J J 3 1340 31— Apartments Furnished SANF O RD 3 5 rm s., air, lull kit, Carpet SJJS mo Fee 339 7700 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor I Bdrm apt clean SJJS mo references required 373 3347 FOR RENT SANFORD" 7 Bdrm . I bath, nice neigh borhood, no pets. S350 per mo . first and last mo rent In ad vance, 1 yr. lease required Contact 373 OS32. UN F URN (SHE D 3bdrm house, references required 322 3343 Rent 1350 mo 3 BDRM . I Bth, Fla rm. small la m ily home J BDRM. 2 Bih, dbt car gar BRAND NEW sell those no 3 l)T 1 SEEM ) LA R G E 3 Bdrm family home Beautiful lot w.lh your own c itru s trees Super location, Better See 554,750 estate 111 7**1 he a lto r SPOTLESS, coty, 3 Bdrm,, J bath, quiet area, but handy to shopping, churches, bus and school You'll love it lo r under (60.000 The Wall Sf. Company Realtors 321-5005 O N LY S4.000down! A ttra ctive 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath home, lots of p a n e llin g , Large F lo r id a room Only S’6 500 The Wall St Company Realtors 111-5005 70 West 544,500 Nice neighbors surround this 3 b drm I 5 bath with fa m ily room Assume VA mortgage at low rate New roof, carpets, CRANK CONST & REALTY Realtor 830 6061 $2 50 per bale, 25 or more free del Other feeds avail -149 5194 «ai — « w ■ bo W et’ll) Clt’UjfwOA 42—Mobile Homes FHA VA SPECIAL! W hy rent when youcan own NOW. 11,350 down payment, I b d rm on lenced lot large oak and citrus frees Good location! O n ly 5312 a month lanes and insurance included 13*., 30 yrs. Total price (34.560. Call us Quick! YEAR END CLOSE OUT 19|| SKYLINE M obile Home 34aS3 II s c re e n enclosure porch u t i l i t y shed. Central heat and air 3 B drm , 2 Bath Lot STe is 50x100 Sale price Sit 4J0 tinancing available at 90 *. ot sales o r ire m ltre s t rate t2*« / * 2 Points Can be seen ar 12s Leisure D r North DeBary. F la In the Meadowtea on th e R iver Mobile Hom e c o m m u n ity Please comae* Tom Lyon or G'b Edmonds F irs t Federalot Srm.nole 70S 372 1747 PLANT LOVERS! Double sited house i lot. w.garden 1 pot ling lh td . detached garage wwoikshop (41.000 323-1774. HUGE CORNER LOT - Priced to sell tastt 3 bdrm, la m ily rm CHA, fenced yard w w e ll and sprinkler system s, m a tu re ctlru * trees, double s ite palio under sprawling c a m p h o r tree Large assumable low interest mortgage C a ll today, (43,906 REMODELED 3 b d rm ., I ' j bath, w new root. Enclosed qaraqe and Hied F la rm Oak shaded yard E itr a clean' G reat location! C re a tiv e financing) See it today (42,900 WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LU C KY IN VESTMENTS P O Box 2500. Sanlord Fla 37771 322 4741 REDUCED *10,000 2150 Sq tt ollice bldg. Zoned p ro l located SR 4* 3 blks, to new hospital Ideal lor M edical or Prot use 373 4445. 322-7643 STORING IT MAKES W ASTES E LLIN G IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW C all 377 2611 or *31 9993 NEEO lo s e ll yo u r house quickly! We can o tle r guaranteed sa le w ith in 30 days Call 331 1611 it's easy lo place a Classified ud We'll even help you word it Call 327 2611 T ID Y 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath la m ily rm 1405 mo discount. 3323734 ^ STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS S anford's Soles Leader S eaaw 'j Gteeiiitga WE LISTANDSELL MOREHOMESTHAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! MODERN 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, with CHA drapes, appl. lurnished S47S M o . 679 5758 Of *34 4746 L O V E LY 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath home on nice corner lot In Sanlandol S p ilt B drm . plan f u lly equipped kitchen, p a n e lle d room Central heal and a ir, w a ll to wall carpel and m ore *49,500. 33— Houses Furnished DELTO NA. 2 bdrm , 2 bath, Den Or 3rd b d rm 3*' Florida room, 3 c a rp o rts , large corner lot with f r u it trees No pets S375 mo plus S2O0 security B E A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath home In Rambltwood, w ith great roam, brick fireplace, earthone decar, split bedroom plan equipped taMn Kitchen, Central heat and air, and lu s t 1 yr*. old. 175,500. 574-1M0 37-B— Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P ro v id e n c e B lv d ,. Deltona. 7166 Sq. F t Cart Be Divided. WMh P arking. Day* 305 574 143a Evenings A Weekends 904 719 6351 JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm. I B ath homa newly painted, screened b r e tic w a y , nice n e ig h , b o rhood, and co n ve nien t Ipcahon. 134,100. • COUNTRY ATM OSPHERE spacious 3 Bdrm. 3 b a th M o b il* Heme en 4.9 cleared acres. Panelled throughout, s p lit bedroom plan, la m ily ro o m , ta l-in Kitchen a n d horses welcome 154,900. IM M A C U LA TE 3 Bdrm. 3Vj bath h o rn * In Lanfweod, w it h C entral heal and air, w a ll-w a ll carpet, equipped aat-in K it ­ chen, la m ily room and m ore. Del. H i ] * gar***, can be converted to Income a p a rt­ m ent o r in-law quarters. P rice is *67,(00. M A Y F A IR VILLASI 3 1 1 B drm , 7 Bath Canda Villas, n a il lo M a y fa ir Ceuntry Club. Select your let. floor plan 1 in te rio r decor I Quality constructed b y Shoemaker lor 147,300 1 up) CALL ANYTIME « 47-A—M jr lg a ges Bought ____ & Sold UNDER (7.000 DOWN ] bdrm, doll house A ffo rd a b le m onthly p a ym e n ts C all Owner Broker 331 1611 7 322-2420 WE PAY cash to r 1st 1 7nd mortgages Ray Leqq, L 't Mortgage B ro ke r tea 2S99 f lu * af£ HMX super lu m p bike ramp Like new 540 372 4782 lift at “ Kwk Rea£ Z ila k " KATHY'S P a p e rb a c k books, household ite m s Buy Sell Trade 107 M ag n o lia . 373 8377 321 0041 REALTO R Alter Mrs 373 74*81 322 4957 fJI itm o n te 3 2 S4(,000. Lake Aery, Feather Edge Mid $40'*. M odels KE E M M A LOTS 1 aert 4 40.000 each L V A N OR. Sanlord. seculate 3 2 545.000 lm TEEN 40 acres 555.000 ASONS G R E E T IN G andy Wisdom Irom 9-4600 or 349-5691 65— Pets-Supplies SU N LA N O E IT A T IS — A va ila b le new ipacieu* and im m aculate 3 bdrm, Ug bath w ith la r g i la m ily r t a m . Screened perch, CHA. fenced ya rd . W ill lease eptien a l 54S« p a r m a. pies eptien a n d security, t u . iw . REALTOR M LS (02 S French Ave. 322-8678 68 V A L IA N T good trans p o rta l ion 5200 373 2299 1975 HONDA IIS CB runs good (300 323 4552 ________________*_____ STEMPER AGENCY " S e a m 's G teeiiw jj HAMMOND O rg a n . E a rly American Spinel A 1 cond, (900 322 93S7. _____i____ — . ___ — - — IBM ty p e w rite r , i* inch carriage. (350 Steno chair. (20 372 7083 327 847S ta eat fu e w to / Country hying close In, ] bdrm , 7 bih, mobile home, on (V* •acres. CHA, carpeting, par tid ily fenced. Zoned agriculture 2 yrs o ld Just 539.000 LEVI leans and lackets ARMY NAV Y SURPLUS 110, Sanlord A ve 377 5791 How's this lo ra Starter? 7 bdrm, I bih, nlcecond . la m ily room , 53*. 500 Good assumable BOY'S bike " c h r o m e M olly* Mongoose'' lik e new many extras, (1*0 Pool table slate lop. (175. Boys shoe skates, site i. precision wheels, S45. 131 S ilt. ASSOCIATES N E E D E D REALTOR 117 4991 Day o r Night ANTIQUE b d rm set S6S0 Stereo I track AM F M system. 5(50 3310160 W C f« 4 m M S TWIN BED. double dresser w m irro r, c h e s t o f d ra w e rs, asking 5700 End tables, co lle t lablt, SIS. 331-7974. Be Utoe CotE Keye& MONDAY, DEC. 20,7 PM 549 W-Lake M ary B lvd . Suita B LakeMary. Fla. 3274* 333 3300 S3— TV-Radio-Stereo ROBBIE'S REALTY REA LTO R , MLS 73*1 S French Suite 4 la n ia rd , F I*. 322-9283. SEE SKYLINE S NEW EST Palm Spnnqt 1 Palm Manor GREGORY MOBILE HOMES ■*•01 Orlande Dr 121 5700 VA * FHA Financing We buy Cars and Trucks. M arlin Motor Sales 701 S. French 121-7114 Nice varieties of oak. walnut, and mahogany Irom the north Antiques and collectibles and reproduct Ions, SSCashViiaM ClS 76 BUICK Century 2 d f hardtop, auto, air, *5,000 miles. New paint, nice car 11795 or best offer *11 *104 SANFORD AUCTION DeBary Auto 5 Marine Sales across the river loo ot h ,ll 174 Hwy 17 93 DeBarv 66* *SM 1315 S. FRENCH 111 7146 * DID YOU KNOW? * You can buy or lease a new car In the privacy ot your home or oltice Fla A utoB rohers 371 2066 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. t mile west ot Speed way, Daytdha Beach w ilt hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday <L Wednesday at 7 30 p m IPs the only one in Florida You sei the reserved price Call 904 255 8311 lor further details MOMMAS Christmas present' 1976 Pontiac station wagon 3 sealer, new r a d ia l tire s , automatic, a ll power AC Call lor more inlo 323 827* 17601073 ■ H AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB . v> . To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe P roducts HAV': YOUR financial dreams become a re a lity with Aloe PT. no investment 373 72*1 Good used T v s SIS 1 up M IL L E R S 26ltOrlandODr Ph 1320117 REPOSSESSED COLOR TV’S We sell rep o sse sse d color television*, a ll name brands, consoles and portables. EX AMPLE: Z enith 7S" color in walnut console O riginal price over 5750, balance due S l)i cash or paym ents *17 month. NO MONEY DOWN S till in warranty C a ll 21st Century Sales 142 $394 day or n il*. Free home tria l, no obligation 55—Boats & Accessories 1979cO BRABais d o*I IT tt. 1 in. m ita l fla k e , d e p th fin d e r, trolling m otor, 1979 Johnson (S HP. SS p rop, P T 4 T . SJ.97J 31170*1 aft. 4 p.m 60—O ffice Supplies USED Off le t F u rn itu re , desks, chain, tilin g cabinets, la t l t r i l files, cabinets, ate. FLA . T R A D E AUCTION LONGWOOD 339-3119 Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything .295 9178 677 4781 Garage sales are In season Tell Ihe people about II w lh a Classified Ad in the Herald. 322 3*1 1, 811 97VJ Arts & Crafts C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E G R E A T C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER Ceramic Tile a - lC GOOD Y A KON5 T.le Contractor) 371 0152 B a t h s Kitchens rooting biocK, c o n cre te , w i n d o w s add a ‘room tree estimates 323 1463 NEVl. REM O DEL.REPAIR All types and phases ot con s tru ctio n ,S G Baimt 123 4*i;. 322 866 5 Stale Licensed A LLT Y P E S C A R P E N TR Y Custom B u lll additions. Pahos. screen rooms, carport Door locks, p a n e llin g , shingles, rtro o lin g F o r last service, call 173 4917 365 7371 Beauty Giro TOWER SBEAUTYSALON FORM ERLY H a rr,e ll's Brauly Nook 519 E 1*1 SI . 377 5)47 Painting P A i NT i N G a n d r r p a r p at io a n d screen porch p uiU C a ll a n y t i m e 322 9411 C O L L IE R 'S Ins Home R e p a irs carpentry roollng. painting ^window repair 371 6472 WINDOWS, doors, carpentry, Concrete slabs, ceramic A floor die. Minor repairs, fireplaces, insulation L it Bond 113-I I I I CARPENTER 75 yrs exp Sm allremodeling lobs, reasonable rales Chuck 373 9645 Child Care Additions ft Remodeling Home Repairs SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs walummum soldi A fascia. (9041 715 70*0 celled. Free est. M E IN T Z E R TILE Exp s.nce I9SJ New A old work comm A rrs id Free estimate 849 8162 Mainlenanceol all types Carpentry, painting, plum bing A electric 371 6018 Lawn Service Have some camping equipmenl you no longer use? Sell it a ll w ith a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 372 7611 or 831 9993 and a Iriendly ad visor w ill help you Mow weed, trim haul Regular Service 1 lim e clean up 7* hr*, best rite s . 628 6438 Cleaning Services HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days o tt. Let u* clean your home at affordable r a in C all now 371 1546 Pally's Home Pam pering Sarvlca. A.M . Kelly cleanin* service. S peclatliing In restaurant A office buildings. 471*151. -fA -1 LAWN SERVICE BEAL Concrete I men quality operation patios, driveways Days 111 7)33 Eves 377 1321 a n im a l 4 Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn A plants for w inter now Complete Law n serv 371 057* NO LONGER USED CAM PfNG GEAR IS IN OEMAND. SELL IT NOW W IT H A CLASSIFIED AO Make room to sTore YOUR W IN T E R ITEMS . , . SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT AD. Phona 327 2611 or M - m i and • frie n d ly A d Visor w ill help VbU. Brick A Block StoneWork P IA Z Z A MASONRY Quality W ork A t Reasonable P rices Free Estimates Ph. 149 5500. SWIFT CONCRETE work a ll ty p e s . F oolers, d rivew ays, pads, doors, pools, complete. Free est. 327 7103. Lawn Mowers M ISTER. Fix II Jo* M cAdam s w ill repair your mowers al your home Call 327 70S* R apeir JO HNNIES A ppliances. We service refrigerators, wash ers, dryers, ranges Reas, rates 323 (33* Excavating Services V E IN O IXCAVATIM 9 i i o Case Backhoe Loader w extender hoe 9 yd. dump tru c k low bed serv 1215*75 Firewood FIR EW O O D 1*0 & up. T f m tr im m in g , rem oval. T ra sh hauled Free est., 122 9410. When you piece a Classified ao in The Evening Herald, stay close lo your phone because something wonderful 11 about 1 .'o happen Carpentry Have sum * camp.ng rquipmcrf you no longer use* Sell it all w ilh a Classified Ad >n The Herald Call 377 7*1 1 or (31 9991 and a tr.endly ad v>sor w ill help von Plastering ALt Phases o* ria ste rm g Plastering repair, stucco, hard rr.te. Simulated brie k 321 599) f rrd d ir Roo.nson Plum bing Repairs, faucets, W C. Sprinklers 37) *510,37)0706 REPAIRS A leak* Fast A dr pendabie service Reasonable rales No 10b loo sm a ll Lie Plum ber, tre e e s t SAM Plumb ng 349 5557 Remodeling Remodeling Specialist B E . Lin k Const. 322-7029 Finane 1ng A vailable Roofing V E R Y Reasonable rates, no lob too sm all. Specialties, b ric k w o rk , in te rio r painting, also Auto repair at your homa. Answering machine 1 1 ' ___________37 1 35*2 H AN O YM AN Services Painting, r e p a ir s ate Reasonable guar work. 425 0*51. *77 4711.. A & B ROOFIN 13 yrs. experience, Licensed A insured. Free Estimates on Roofing. Re Rooting and Repairs. Shingles, B u ilt Up and T il*. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 311-9417 LOVING home andexc. care lor elderly. Live In or day care. 323 4305. Nursing C enter OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Cenler 719 E Second S t, Sanlord 321 *707 Oil Heaters Cleaned REROOF ING carpentry, root repair A pam lm g IS years exp 37) 197*. B&L ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle TH IS AD W ORTH $50 O FF T O T A L JO B (305)3237113 Built up and Shingle root, licensed and in su red . Free estim ates. 322-1936. j a m e s OIL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 3)3 711]. Painting Handyman C AR P E N TE R repaitsand a d d itio ns 20 yrs exp Cali 177 1152 ART BROWN PEST CONTROL Comm , Rrsd , Lawn, Termite Work 377 *8 65 Ask fo r Champ WeHandle The Whole B a llo t Wax Nursing Care Bookkeeping, Accounting Pest Control M ajor Appliance Boarding & Grooming Haven Boarding and G roo m in g Kennels healed, insulated, screened. My proof inside, outside runs Fans. Also a c cages We cater lo your pets Ph 372 5757 ED WEIMER P A IN TIN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 371 6743 Insured Plumbing THE HAPPY ELVES Q uality child care and pre school. Individual attention and TLC Slate licensed 120 E C rystal Lake Ave., Lake M ary 32 1 2384 Concrete Worn Mi sail Kenmort parts, service.used washers 3710*97 MOONEY A P P LIA N C E S 323-3200 42-Mottle Homes WILSON MAI E R FURNITURE 111 315 E FIRST ST 52—Appliances FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATE NEEDS BY OWNER — Sandalw ood Villas. I bdrm, I bth, a ll elec., washer d rye r, C H A , p o rc h , club house, pool. 533,900 or best otter. Must sell. C a ll 333 1011 days. 131-1103 eves 1977 CJ 7 Jeep V 8, exe cond., 1976 Enduro 400. *14 Escambia Dr 7* FORD Granada A ll extras Including a u lo tra n s , S4S0 down Cash o r trad e 339 9100 (34 4605 CONSULT OUR 51-A— Furniture 41-B—Condominiu ms For Site . DODGE Aspen Wagon 1979 1 owner e*c cond 3 sp w ith overdrive 26mpg 29.000 m iles, no air (3.200 787 2517 LAST AUCTION OF YEAR CHRISTMAS Dachsund puppies AKC registered black 5 red 2 males. 1 fem ales 8 whs old (135 322 4744 27CU FT FROSTF REE Gibson re frig e ra to r W o rk in g con dillon (75 321 1470. IF THIS'IS THE D AY to buy a new car, m today's Classified ads lor best buys. ,N IE L ANDWOHLWENDER NDO CAN OOII It's lik e pennies Irom heaven when you sell "D on't Needs" with a want ad 50-AAiscellaneous fo r Sate "HoJW Hafwltujd" 24 HOUR i JUNE RORZIGREALtY W a n te d tt) Bu’i FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions & Ap pra sals Call Dell's Auction 17) 5630 ST JOHNS R ive r Irontaqe. 2 '» acre parcels, also Interior par cels w lh riv e r access *13,900 Public water, 20 m in to Alta monte M a ll 12 •* 70 yr. linanclng, no q u a lify in g Broker 679 48 33 2606 HWY, 17 92 SPACE fo r lease at Sanford A irp o rt. F or storage or small business. 372 4403 GRAVELY T ra rto r wilh mower lor Sale ___________149 SS2*_________ 1979GRANADA ESS 4 d r auto 6 cyl. ps pb. pw, AC AM FM slereo, reclining bucket seats. 49 000 miles 51*95 or best Otter 323 1730 HONDA xR 7S Showroom cona $375 ATC 70 Exc cond S375 Call alter 6. 372 1872 62— L a w n G arden F IL L DIR T 6 TOPSOIL YE LLO W SAN' ca n c i * '* 6 Mir j, j * ac 75 OATSUN J d r w ith aulo trans and other extras Good con dition 6 'ic f ‘ *h or Trade 339 9100. 8,4 4605 43 Lots Acreage ik e 'B o U m o m EVE m 72—Auction i n * flic "HoCto" Badfredil? N oCred'l? WE FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 Sanlord Ave ___________ 321 4075___________ 78—Motorcycles 80—Autos tor Sale 47 Real Estate Wanted 321-0759 Make room In your a ttic, garage Sell idle item s w ith a Classified Ad Call a frie n d ly ad laker at 377 761 lo r *31 9993 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk & Used cars, trucks & heavy equipment 323 S990 A L U M IN U M cans cooper, lead b^ass, silver, gold Weekdays 8 4 30. Sa' I l f KoMo Tool Co 911 W .St St 333 ItOO 323-5774 BATFMAN REALTY 3UY JUNk CARS 5 TRUCKS From StOluSSO or more Call 327 1624__________ may ’ S c w m ' j G iw iijq j' ftw *t PROFESSIONAL Office space for Lease, on 1797. Ideal location fo downtown area. 70S S. F re n ch Ava. o r call 321 1170. M o d e rn iiin q your Home'Sell no longer needed but useful items w ith a Classified Ad _____ W llco Sales Hwy. 44 W 3114*70 B aledshavingslt SO 2nd cutting clover hay 3rd cutting allaila hay N o rthern Timothy mited hay. Check our prices CASSELBERRY 3 bdrm. kids, pets S340 mo Fee 33S 7700 SavO n Rentals, Inc. Reader FOR Laasa 1 yr. term. 2 offices located in the Sanford Plata. lS 6 S s q .fl.H 6 7 .S s q It. Call J. S pringfield 373 177* art. 723. THE PINNER WE PAY top dollar for Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 793 4505 67A—Feed Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave 37C-For Lease A N S W E R IN ’ T 2 JE E T4E / \v A6 ON \ 574-1434 Days 789-6251 Eves&Wked Ahrn you place a Ciastdirfl Ad n The Evening Herald star (lose to your phone because something wonderlul <1 about ip napoen <( 46—Commercial Property ALL C entral Heat, Air, Carpet O F F IC E SPACE FOR LEASE 1307723 IT LOCH ARBOR, large 7 level. 4 Bdrm , 7 Bath, (105,000by appt. Wm M allciowskt, REALTOR, 333 7983 Eve 377 3317 3 BDRM. LR . DR. Fam, rm, 3 bth, d b l car qar, ON LAKE 1600 Sq ft o llic e , lIS Maple A v e . Sanford Avail. Immed Broker Owner 372 7209 IF 80—Autos fo r Sale 77—Junk Cars Removed RAMS FOR SALE SISANDUP. 323 7041 A NOW'S THE T IM E TO BUY I FHA-VA12 WE NEED LISTINGS! CALLUS NOW! Ill SU N LA N O ESTATES A va ila b le now spacious and im m a cu la te I bdrm, H i bth home w ith large lam ily room. Screened porch, CHA, Itn ctd yard W ill lease option al 1410 per m o. plus option and security. ($1,900. C E N TU R Y 21 REALTY June P o n ig Realtor 377 *67* hE P IN E CREST BY OWN E R .“ Lovely 3 Bdrm, I bath, Cent HA. WW carpet, new root, fenced yard, assumable B • . m tg of SI7.300 Pr.ce $47,900 323 909* _■ 3 BDR M , 2 Bth, spilt, snfll car gar OVIEDO co ltn lry a ir. 7 bdrm. w d, S300 mo Fee SavO n Rentals, Inc Realtor T T C L C U V '-X PONE \ V T - i E OH, NVWE ONE ABET T E R ) / & C7 S E A T longer W IT H * M onday. D ec. 20, 1982—9B E v e n in g H erald, S a n fo rd . F I. 67— Livestock-Poultry ARE A . RAVE A 4 M RPR15E51N0E T H O U S E C L E A N IN G ? NEEDED ITEMS CLASSIFIED AD t k k t It you don't believe that want ads b rin g resu lts try one, and listen to your phone ring D ia l 372 7611 or *31 9993 REAL ■ — 1 SANFORD CLOSE in 3 bdrm, I bath, fenced in yard Call 123 3556 ask to r Steve SPRING Y "v HE MAXIMUM dr^3TAR6 jCOULPNT 2544 S French 337 0231 339 3910 337 0 779 CallBart 31— Houses Unfurnished CONCENTRATEJ TriE SANFORD R E A L T Y REALTOR 1215174 A lt Hrt 177 1154, 173 4345 A lter Hours 31 A— Duplexes 1 NICE Duplexes a ll electric SISO mo. plus 1700 dep. JU N E P O R IIC REALTY REALTOR 33MI7I with Major Hoople OUFJ BOARDING H O U SE 41—Houses •C A LL A N Y T IM E * U c . A Intur. Ovality a must. F r. ■ it . A. Carla* 72J-H7I. M IT C H E L L Q u a lity P a in t Service Intarlor exterior root coating free est Licensed. 3774U4 Miss M itchell HEILM AN roofing, painting a r tp a ir i Q u a lity w o rk , re a to n a o l* ra te s F re t estimates Anytim e 134 1490 ^ if e ^ n ^ •v Tree Service JOHN ALLEN Y A R D L TREE SERVICE W a 'll re m g v * pin* trees. Rea*, p rice 331 Slip Lriuurneau Tree Serv.ce* Removal, trim m in g , d tm o u in g Licenud and Insured. *34 44*4 Upholstery LO RENt'S Upholstery Free pickup, del & e * l Car A boat seals Turn 321 172* > i V �•V I0B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 20, 1982 ‘G oody Gum drops'Leads Potpourri O f Yule Recipes uncovered 10 m inutes, mincemeat about 1 teaspoon alm ond thc almond paste and small The yulctide fruitcake Ls bowl, cover with cold water saucepan, melt butter; add paste stirring occasionally. Remove 3 tablespoons Amaretto Whole almonds, toasted paste and 1 whole almond. pieces of candied ginger for d efin itely an E ng lish and soak for 15 minutes; lemon juice. Drain brussels from heat; stir in liqueur. liqueur the whole almonds, inbout 401 Close and press together to tradition. Hut since the early drain. In medium saucepan, sprouts, place in serving dish, Serve warm or cold over ice Toasted slivered amonds, r l t d I El) MELBA cup honey enclose filling com pletely. settlers brought the recipe bring 4 cups water to a boil. pour lemon butter over to cream, pound cake or peach optional SAUCE 4 cup finely chopped Brush each filled prune with over in the 1600s, fruitcakes Add chicken bouillon cubes, serve. T his kitchen-tested In m edium saucepan, halves; garnish with almonds 1 110 ounce i package frozen to a ste d nuts or crushed honey; roll in chopped nuts to have taken on a distinctly salt and brussels sprouts. recipe makes 4 to 6 servings. com bine raspberries and if desired. Store sauce tightly granola red raspberries in syrup, coat. This kitchen-tested American flavor. This Goody Return to a boil, reduce heat SUGARPLUM PRUNES m incem eat. Over medium covered in refrigerator This thawed With sm a'l sharp knife slit recipe makes about 40. Gumdrops Fruitcake is a good and cook 15-20 minutes or 12 ounces pitted prunes 1 l-3rd cups lone-half 28- heat, bring mixture to a boil; kitchen-tested recipe makes prunes on ot:e side horizon­ Note: For a variation, (about 2 c u p si and tasty example, plus it's until spro uts a re tender about 2 4 cups. reduce heat and simmer ounce ja r) ready-to-use in sm all 1 cup 18 ounces) almond tally. Open each and fill with substitute cream cheese for fun to cat! Have a carton of Meanwhile. creamy eggnog on hand to com plem ent this holiday treat. (;ooi)Y g u m d r o p s FRUITCAKE 2 cups cul-up gumdrops, omit licorice iabout 4 lb.) l 'a cups coarsely chopped pecans 1 package 115 oz.) seedless raisins 4 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup (2 sticks) butter 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 3 cups all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder A • 1 teaspoon dnnamon I > teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt 1» teaspoon cloves II teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup applesauce lin e two loaf pans, 9x5x24inch with waxed paper. In a bowl combine gum drops, pecans and raisins with '2 cup flour; toss to coat. In a large mixing bowl cream butter; gradually add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Ileat in eggs, one at a tim e ; add vanilla. Sift together 3 cups flour, baking powder, cinnamon, soda, salt, cloves and nutmeg. Add to PLUS cream ed mixture alternately BO TTLE with applesauce, beginning DEPO SIT and ending with dry L I M I T O N E W ITH C O U P O N 'B E LO W ANO »1 A D D IT IO N A L P U R C H A S E S ingredients. Stir in gumdropnut mixture. Divide evenly HYDE PARK S E L F BASTING S U N N Y L A N D BONELESS HYDE PA R K C R E A M E R Y . into pans. T I/”C CV >®TOWT. u LBS1 I lUID l\l\. T C3 AVO. LB . 1 Bake in a preheated 275 . . . QTRS. ^ 1 . M degree F. oven 24 to 3 hours A R M O U R STAR HYDE PARK S E L F BASTING T U R K E Y D IXIE C R YSTA LS CONFECTIONERY OR or until done. 1Place pan of lb hot water on bottom rack of QUICK FROZEN T U R K E Y WINOS OR KRAFT M IN IA T U R E 10'iOZ P K C . oven while baking. Cakes will have greater volume and more moist texture.) Cool in pans. Remove paper; w rap in foil or plastic wrap. Store in cool place; chill before .slicing. YIELD: 2 loaf cakes or 1 tube cake. Note; Cake batter m ay be baked in one 10x4-incli tube pan. Prepare pans as above. Hake 3 to 34 hours. (PRN) FRESH CRANBERRY CARROT PUFF 1 pound carrots, cut in 4 inch pieces • 1 medium onion, chopped 1*3 cup) Fo r Your P a r t y To R em o m b o r! . l-3rd cup chicken broth O R D E R IN A D V A N C E , P L E A S E , W E M A K E UP g g FRESH B A K E R Y GO O D S l2 teaspoon salt 1 cup fresh cranberries l. P U M P K IN P IE S IDAHO FOR THE BEST B A K IN G 2 tablespoons sugar 1 ' AND I INCH m g* 4 eggs, separated OUR M O S T F A V O R IT E P L A T T E R ' A P P LE P IE . . E A C H 9 o lac 1« teaspoon ground nutmeg ASSO RTED DINNER CRISP PASCAL 'B E A U T IFU L T IM E S ,' F IG U R E S TO *1.79 In medium sau cep an , 4 OZ. SERVING PE R PERSON. ANO IN C L U D E S BO ILED HAM. TH E I ] TO 14 SIZE $ 4 1 f i t . . DOZEN STALKS combine carrot pieces, onion, SALAM I. T U R K E Y ROLL & ROAST B E E F . CHEESES: PR E C O O K E D W EIGHT i l l l B C HRISTM AS TREE R EO OR G OLDEN D E LIC IO U S MUENSTER A A M E R IC A N . W HITE, Y E L L O W . AND SWISS chicken broth and salt. Cover; THE I I TO 14 SIZE $ 4 A A K FLAVOR. P A R T Y PLATTERS ARE D E S IG N E D FOR CROUPS PRE CO O KED W EIGHT i Y l 7 3 * 1 .9 8 ................. BAG cook over low heat 25 minutes WITH 10 OR M O R E PEO PLE. IN C L U D E S DRESSING G R A V Y ANO L A R G E H O LID A Y GOOD AND SWEET SOUTHERN or until carrots are tender. C R A N B E R R Y SAUCE V isit A F a ir w a y M a r k e t D e li Soon Meanwhile, chop cranberries. P L E A S E . OK OEM IN A O V A N C E SO T H A T YOU 5 lbs$ 1 AND M A K E A R R AN G EM EN TS W IT H OUR M ANAGER TO Place in small bowl; sprinkle C A N P IC K U P B E F O R E C H R IS T M A S PREPARE P A R T Y PLATTERS, R E L IS H TRAYS. CHEESE A T F A IR WAY B A K E R Y Y O U CAN B E CRISP SOLID HEADS BALLS. ANO T R A Y S . FINGER SA N DW ICHES AS WELL AS A S S U R E D OF F R E S H B A K E O A S S O R T M E N T with sugar; let stand 30 E X T R A G R AV Y.AN D DRESSING BAKED HAMS. ROAST BEEF AND F R IE D CHICKEN ARE O F F R U IT C A K E S . C H R IS T M A S C O O K IE S minutes. Beat egg yolks into W IL L BE A V A IL A B L E A T * 1 . 7 9 ^ * ANO C A K E S . B R E A D S AN O R O L LS .AMONG T H E M A N Y M EATS WE CAN P R E P A R E FOR YOU c a rro t m ixture; s tir in cranberries and nutmeg. In large mixing bowl, beat egg whiter until stiff but not dry. Fold into carrot mixture. Turn Into greased 1 4 quart baking dish. Bake in 375degree oven 40 minutes, or until mixture puffs and is lightly browned. This kitchentested recipe makes 6 ser• vings. CURRIED CELERY AND FRUIT r U K T K R f lU U s c J lc A P s j \JK — .___ . JU N N T LA N U * _ VA&IETALS U llT M ______ 2 tablespoons peanut or o f vegetable oil l. OR MORE BIRDSEYE W HIPPED TC BONELESS E Y E OF THE ROUND HYDE RANK 44 OZ. CAT. 2 cups sliced celery 4 cup chopped fresh red onion (1 medium) BONELESS ROAST ftA m ^ BORDEN’S A LL NATURA CANADA OBY ONE LITER _ - _ 1 small slice fresh ginger . .D « R O m L I ‘. • 3 f o « * 1 root or 4 teaspoon ground SLICED QUARTERLOIN ASSOI FRESH DAILY 1 LIS. OR MORE INOA DANISH BUTTER M _ * ginger 1 clove garlic, minced tn 1 medium-size apple, cored, diced THIS AO E F F E C T IV E 1 teaspoon curry powder MON. D E C .10 THRU SUN DEC. M , I f l l 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup seedless red grapes, H O L ID A Y MOURE halved CLOSED CHRISTMAS E V E . 10 P.M. CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY OPEN SUNDAY, D EC. 1*TH - 1 A M. Heat oil in wok or large we e e s e e v s t h c h i o h t to l i m i t p u r c h a s e q u a n t i t i e s we a c c e p t u s d a . f o o d s t a m p s 100 E A S T HW Y.4H skillet. Add celery, onions, R E D E E M O N E COUPON W IT H IS 00 A D D IT IO N A L PURCHASES ginger and garlic; stir-fry 3 to OR. TWO COUPONS W IT H 110 DO ADDITIONAL PURCHASES C lip a n d R e d e e m T h e se V a lu a b le C o u p o n s 4 minutes or until celery is OR T H R E E COUPONS W IT H »»$ 00 AUDI TION A l PURCHASES <E A L L U D I N G T O B A C C O ANO T U R K E Y S ) crisp-tender. Add apple, curry powder and salt; stirfry 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in grapes. Discard slice of ginger. Serve immediately. This kitchentested recipe makes 4 ser­ risco vings. BRUSSELS SPROUTS 2 pints fresh b ru ssels PLUS , BOTTLrf sprouts O l POSIT 4 'cups water Lim it One Fe«rwe« CeepBR Fee Femsty 3 chicken bouillon cubes *>**» I I 6ae »iee*i Ferckase I Tefcacce AM Tfct Item ■aptret 4 teaspoon salt •a>6i) 4 cup butter 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice Trim outer leaves from brussels sprouts. Place In (risco BUTTER B R E A S T ......... *1 . DRUMSTICKS BROWN SUGAR 2fcS«f1 MARSHMALLOWS 59 STOVE TOP M IX P A R TY P LA TTER S FR O M F A IR W A Y DELI P a r t y P l a t t e r s TORD(ER? 1 ,6 9 POTATOES. 1 0 ° *' BAG 'O' ROLLS 99* C E L E R Y . . . . 2 C O F F E E CAKE ««„ A PPLES 3 F R U IT STOLLEN c. $1.44 YAMS ............... EGGNOG .. COOL WHIP KECREA M LONGHORN ...*3.99 T-BONE STEAKS u * 3 .1 t SLICED BACON., ORANGE JUICE . .*1.09 ROAST ............... i.*2.99 SIRLOIN TIP . . . . »*3.*9 PORK ROASTS MIXERS COOKIES . . . ,° !..M .« 9 GROUND B E E F ..*1.29 PORK CHOPS. GALLO WINES The Fast Wayto Shop! 1.39 *2.09 *1.69 *1.59 � 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, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 20, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 20, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 20, 1982; <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/dd95f76b8861e315d0b749b36af9cbca.pdf 1c590a9c285119944457f62127aa2f6c PDF Text Text t SUNDAY EDITION Evening H erald— (U SPS 481 280)—P rice 35 Cents 75th Y ear, No 103—S u n d ay , Decem ber 19.1982— S anford,F lorida 32771 Larcenous Holiday Shoppers By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald S tall Writer While thousands of Seminole County residents go shopping for Christm as presents this year, hundreds of others go shoplifting for gifts. ._ , . According to Seminole County sh eriffs deputies and Sanford police, shoplifting crimes traditionally increase during the Christm as holiday season for a variety of reasons. !^ en­ forcem ent officials also say that the crime, which is generally com m itted by juveniles during the year, begins to encompass an even greater number of adult offenders during the holiday s. “ It’s hard to tell just how much retail theft occurs h ere," said H erb Shea, spokesman for the Sanford Police D epart­ m ent. “ But I do know there’s a good bit of it and it’s not just being done by kids during this tim e of year. Adults shoplift, too." “ It’s hard to tell if more adults arc shoplifting but I agree with Shea that traditionally th a t’s the case." said assistant state attorney Mark O'Mara with the Seminole County office. ‘’O 'M ara is assigned to the misdemeanor section of the office, which prosecutes shoplifters a s well as other misdemeanor crim e offenders. “ During Christmas you don’t just get the kids or poor people stealing," he said. "You also have those who don't h a re the money or just feel pressured into giving a gift and don’t want to pay for it who steal things." P la g u e A r e a . . We . . . deal ■ i _with i . L .a lot nl iiH iafiilnii th p n iid k n iit tthe h u vyear p i i r Anri if it of juveniles throughout and if it "But, I’ll tell you this, all the stores around here, like Winn looks like we have a habitual offender or that there is no Dixie, Kmart, Penneys, the stores in the Altamonte Springs genuine repentant nature for the theft, we 11 prosecute, he Mall, they prosecute and they almost always have a good case against the shoplifter," O’Mara said. "Around this time of year, people, including adults, think "A recent change in Florida law really protects the shop that because the store is crowded they won t be seen or get owner and as a result, more are willing to confront a person for caught stealing something," Uwandowski said. “ No one shoplifting," he continues. • plans to get caught. But when they get before that police desk The law provides lhal if a store owner, manager or store that's when they’re really sorry.’’ employee has probable cause to believe someone has stolen Lewandowski said he and other store managers “ like something from their store, whether that person has left the Penney’s and Zayre's across the street, work together and store or not, he can take the suspected thief into custody and provide each other with information about people who keep notify police. . The law further provides that a merchant or his employee writing bad checks or steal our stuff. We help each other out." In addition, area store owners say they use a variety of who takes a person into custody for such thefts cannot be liable either criminally or civilly for false arrest or false im­ methods to catch shoplifters, including uniformed and civilianprisonment when probable cause for the action exists. clothed security personnel, observation windows, binoculars, • They don't have to but most of the stores around here will telescopes, cameras and more. wait until the person takes the stolen item out of the store then “ If a person is convicted as a first-time offender of they'U stop them , read them their rights and call police, shoplifting or retail theft, it’s considered a second-degree O’Mara said. " I'v e really never seen them (the store per­ misdemeanor with a maximum penalty of six months in Jail sonnel) abuse the law. They follow well-established and (500 fine," O’Mara said. "The second conviction is con­ procedures for handling shoplifters." sidered a first-degree misdemeanor with one year in jail and a "We don’t prosecute in all cases but we do so in cases where $1,000 fine. Subsequent arrests and convictions are considered we feel it’ll be a deterrent to that oerson committinu the crime third-degree felonies carrying a five-year jail term and $5,000 again," said Walt Ixiwandowski, manager of Kmart store fine." along U.S. 17-92 Sanford. , O’Mara said that "most shoplifters are careful and don't go over $100 when they steal," adding that once a person steals propeity valued at $100 or more, it is considered grand theft, a felony. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer It’s election day again Tuesday in the cities of Sanford, U k c Mary and Casselberry'. Voters In Sanford are being asked to decide whether they want the city operated under a new charter which requires that city com­ Htrcld Photoi by Toni Yorboraugti E ast y e a r , w in d o w s a t S a n f o r d ’s City H a ll w e r e th e ta r g e t o f m a n y g u n -to tin g v a n d a ls (show n a b o v e ) . P o lice c a n c o n f is c a te th e w e a p o n (rig h t) a n d b o th th e c h ild a n d p a re n t c a n b e ja ile d . Soccer Guns Can Spell Tragedy For Kids At Christmas U k e M a ry 2, S e m in o le 1 Wrestling E d g e w a t e r , 50 B is h o p M oore, 47Vls I Parents who plan to give their children I v m a n 38 m i l guns for Christmas might want toirecon^ ’ _ . »U || I I aider of, at least, make sure that the chUd ’ B a S K O lD a il JL I understands the law and safety rules . . ii nr I concerning use of a weapon. S e m in o le boys 60, L a k e I lo w e ll 3b I ..A gun, whether it's a BB gun, pellet gun S C C b o y s 66, P a l m B e a c h 51 I or lhe real thing, Is not a toy.” said M ia m i-D a d e S o u th 7 8 , S C C g irls 66 I Seminole County Sheriff John Polk. I 'iWi* M a rv g irls 63, P o p e J o h n P a u l 50 I -parents and children should make sure S m y r n a Hc a d i 70 , L a k e M ary b o y s 56 _ | 5 ? ' ' ■ ' - TODAY . Action Reports......................3A Around The C lock.............. 4A B ridge.................................. «B Business..............................11A Calendar............................... IA Classified Ads....................$-9B .......................... Sr .......................... , B * ......................... SA .............................. sa Florida I’. : : : : : : ; : : . : : : : : ’.3A Horoscope.......................... IB Hospital ............................ 3A Sports...............................U 0A Television............................7® ie n th er ...........................3A .2A Worl d..................................— I I I I I I r I | I I I | | | | L 8 2 missioners reside In certain geographic areas Council; and extending Moore’s term a n while being elected at-large or whether they want to keep the old charter In effect which allows commissioners to Uve anywhere In the city while being elected at-large. U k e Mary and Casselberry voters will select two new councilmen. The polling place in Sanford is the Civic Center on Sanford Avenue. 1-ake Mary and Casselberry voters will cast their ballots at their respective City Halls 158 N. Country Club Hoad, and 95 Triplet Drive. additional year for a total of of five years in this term only with his office to be up for election In 1985. The extension Is being proposed that so that the majority of the commission would not be elected at any one time. The new charter was recommended by a citizens' advisory committee which met for several months going over each item. In Lake Mary, the voters will be choosing between George F. Duryea and Charlie Lytle for council seat 1, Russ Megonegal and Bill Durrcnbcrger for Seat 2. only to find out that It was loaded and someone Is Injured or worse. With only a charter issue on the ballot, “ Kids and parents should never, under Sanford City Clerk Henry Tamm expects only any circumstances whether they think the ' 12 percent of 1,66 of the city’s 8,830 registered gun Is loaded or not, aim the weapon at another person," Polk continued. "It’s not voters—to go to the polls. Lake Mary City Clerk Connie Major Is looking for 550 or 35.5 a toy. It can be a very' dangerous thing.’ Florida law provides that no one under percent, of her city’s 1.500 voters t o participate the age of 16 can purchase or use a gun in the election. And Casselberry City Gerk without adult supervision. Also, a person Mary Hawthorne looks for a 13 percent must be 21 years old to purchase am­ turnout, or 789 of that .city’s 6,070 qualified munition. voters. Every year thousands of youngsters "But, as a reminder to parents, they are Sanford’s proposed new charter, In addition receive guns as Christmas presents from responsible for the actions of their child to residency districts, deletes sections now In parents or relatives, usually .22-caliber under the age of 16 when it comes to the use rifles or pellet guns for small game hunting conflict with state law and places the police of the gun, whether Its the real thing or and fire departments under the direction of or target practice. not,” said Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler. City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles just as yn the weeks that follow the holidays, "No one under the age of 16 can use a BB arc all other city departments. however, a child’s Joy can turn into a gun without an adult present to supervise. parent's grief when hundreds of children Under the old charter, the two uniform And, If a kid Is picked up with the gun, Ire billed 0r maimed by the untrained jiTvlces are under the direction of the City whether he or she Is causing problems or owners of these new "play things." i jmmission with Mayor l* e P. Moore serving not, the parent can be held responsible." Within about a week after Christmas last *l liaison between the commission and the Of the 1,800 gun fatalities reported year, Sanford police confiscated "quite a epartments. nationwide In 1980, 250 to 350 Involved number of BB-type guns," said police children under the age of 16, according to ^ B o th Police Chief Ben Butler and Fire Chief spokesman Herb Shea. At that lime, police Paul Blackman, research coordinator for William C. Galley have said they support the began cracking down on gun-toting kids and U» Natlona* Rifle Association Institute in change. their parents after area businessmen and Other proposed charter changes Include: Washington. , „ homeowners com plained that th e ir "Only the ’unloaded gun kills, Polk moving the city election time from December property was being destroyed by the to September t o . coincide with the first said. "K ids start playing Jesse Jam es or trigger happy v a n d a ls . primary election; changing the governing quick draw , aim the gun at someone, — TENI YARBOROUGH thinking it is unloaded, and pull the trigger body's name from a City Commission to a City Duryea, 35, of 251 Country Club Hoad, Is a certified public accountant, while Lytle, 33, of Ijjkc Bingham, is an account executive with the Gulf & Western Corp. Megonegal, 61, of 593 E. G ub Boulevard, Is a retired assistant school superintendent from his native Pennsylvania, while Durrenberger, 39, of 116 S. Palmetto, is an estimator and in charge of permit processlngjor McCree Inc. of Orlando. In Casselberry, for Council Seat 3, in­ cumbent BUI Grier Is being chaUenged by former councilman Carl Robertson Jr., while Richard Russo, a first-time candidate, is vying with Jim HU1 for councU Scat 1. Russo, 45, is an aerospace engineering company administrator at the Kennedy Space Center. Hill 43, is a math teacher and a softbaU coach. Grier, a 48-year-old barber, has served on the City Council for six years and was previously mayor for five years. Robertson, a 49-year old furniture store manager, is a retired Air Force technical sergeant. Robertson has been defeated in his last two races for the City Council. ------ - Prices Range From *19 To*75 'R e a /' Christmas Trees Still In Demand By JA N E C A S S E L B E R R Y Herald Staff W riter In years past, getting a Christmas tree meant gathering up the kids, grabbing an ax and heading for the woods in s station wagon or truck. Once in the woods, there was a lot of ruining around and decision making to make sure the shortleaf pine chosen w u the most perfect one. ------- ---------- Herat* Whale fcy Taw Vlaewit Where eUe but Florida? Christmastree shopper Tom Carvunaris of Sanford, in short sleeves and shorts, checks out a tree displayed by Cicero Baldwin who was operating the Sanford Optimist Club’s tree lot on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford. —k m It's Back To The Polls For Voters In Sanford, Lake Mary, Casselberry S a n f o r d ’s M ike F a l l ( r i g h t ) d re w la u g h s f r o m h is frien d s w h e n h e to l d th e m he w a n te d to b e a p ro fe s s io n a l so c c e r player. N o b o d y 's la u g h in g n o w . F a l l w as s e le c te d in t h e s e c o n d ro u n d o f t h e N o r th A m e ric a n S o c c e r L eag u e d r a f t by th e T am pa H ay H o w d le s . See S p o r ts . P a g e 10A for a s to r y o n F a l l ’s r is e to s t a r d o m . Christmas r Elections ! D a y s U n til Merchants Then after a few well-placed whacks with the ax by Dad, the tree was hauled away triumphantly and loaded up for the trip home. It smeUed good and the kids couldn't wail to decorate it. With more urbanization, there a re fewer woods available for tree hunting and with the influx of northerners, there has been more of a demand for the "Yankee" trees. Even with the rising cost of real trees and the advent of the artificial tree, which doesn’t shed needles and can be neatly folded away to be raised next year, real yule trees are still much in demand. They are a money-maker for local organizations, su d i as Uie Optimist Club, Jaycees and boy and commercial lots. . . , The Sanford-Seminole J a y c e e s have their Christmas tree lot next to the Jaycee building on . — • » » * a »- - * ’ *"......... f 0C Rapps Home Grown Wisconsin Tree lot at Semlnola Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92 in Casselberry has been in the same location for many years. It, thus, has built up a clientele which comes back each Christmas to shop for a tree; The Happs business carries Scotch pine, white pine, Balsam and spruce trees, ranging from 4tk to 10 foot tall and ranging In cost from $20 to $75. Sales have been good and there have been a lot of calls for cathedral size trees, a Happs spokesman 'They bought them early to get said. Contrary to some other tree loti Happs found that people were shopping earlier this year because of the unseasonably warm westher. them out of the hot sun and "They bought them early to get them out of the hot sun and stick them In water before they began to stick them In water behre they dry out and for a better choice, a spokesman said. New this year at Happs Is a tent for flocking trees. began to dry out and for a "We’ve sold 35 so fa r," she said, "and one woman brought In her large artificial tree which had gotten better choice.1 rusty to have It flocked. She had to unpack it, set it up and now has to take it a part again to take it home." weekend," he said. Publix Market had sold all of their Christmas The Jaycees have been selling blue spruce and trees by Thursday. They only had 40 spruce trees, Scotch pine trees with the latter being the most which sold for $19 each and were snatched up by popular. The trees range in price from $20 for a 4early shoppers, the m anager said. foot to $35 for a 9-fool tree. French Avenue in Sanford. It is an annual fund raising project to support Jaycee community projects. “ We started on Dec. 4," said George Currie, c ub past president. “We usually start Dec. 1, bid the trees came In late this year." They orderedl 300 trees from Michigan. "They are moving pretty well; we expect to seU out what we have left this �rz\ xrr*’ ■vrir» 2A-Evtnlnq Herald, Sanford, Ft. Sunday, Dec. It, m i Accident Knocks TV And Radio Stations Off The Air NATION IN BRIEF A one-car accident that took the life of a 22-year-old Tampa man also knocked four television stations and several FM radio stations off the air for about an hour Friday night. The accident occurred at 10:10 p.m on County Hoad 420 about a mile east of County Road 419 in east Orange County, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. A 1974 Ford driven by Jaime Ramierez was traveling west on CR 420 when it Congress S till D e b a tin g Funding B ill, M X, Jo b s WASHINGTON (U PI)—When President Henman asked Congress to return after its November election recess for three weeks, he said he wanted it to work solely on passing the 10 spending bills not y e t acted on. Today, with only two of those bills on Reagan's desk, Congress missed its deadline and could not even adopt the emergency continuing resolution to fund the ■fjavemment past last midnight's expiration with the $415.8 billion needed to run most federal agencies. The Senate adjourned just before midnight after almost 39 hours in continuous session, the fourth longest In history. WASHINGTON (UPI)—FBI undercover operations, in­ cluding the Abscam bribery scheme that convicted seven m em bers of Congress, failed to balance law enforcement and civil liberties concerns, a special Senate committee has concluded. It also found the FBI did not target any members of Congress and there was no "encroachment" by the executive branch of government on the legislative branch. But the sequence of events described in the report shows that "secret police powers exercised honorably by today’s highminded officials can readily be tomorrow's abuses in the hands of less scurpulous administrators,” it warned. The benefits of Abscam, however, outweighed the defects, it concluded - "Abscam's successes are likely to deter public officials in the future from readily selling their offices for private gain," The blandly worded 1,100-page report of the eight-member special panel convened in March to investigate the FBI's conduct avoided hSrsh criticism ol anyone except the FBI informants and middlemen who led the congressmen and other public officials before cameras to be offered bribes. 5 Kids D ie In House F ire CHICAGO l U PI (—A fire ignited in a kitchen ac­ cident early today, killed five South Side youngsters including one girl who ran back into the building to warn the others. The victims, four of whom were from the same family, ranged from 1 to 8 years old. Police Bomb and Arson Unit Detective Emest Hokoskl said Malik Ziyad was cooking french fries in the kitchen when an accident occurred and fire spread through the room . Firefighters said four of the victims w ere found in the second floor of the wood-frame house and ap­ parently were sleeping when the fire started. AREA DEATHS U A W -C h rysle r Pact O K 'd DETROIT (U P I)—United Auto Workers members, spurred by an im m ediate pay raise made possible by a Canadian strike, overwhelmingly approved a one-year contract with C hrysler C orp, gaining $2,250 apiece in wage and benefit hikes. The contract took effect immediately and is retroactive to last Monday. UAW Vice President Marc Stepp said the form al signing will take place after the end of the year. The new contract calls for immediate wage and cost of living allowance increases of 75 cents per hour. Workers will get additional COIA payments to make up Mr the three sets of concessions they m ade during the past three years. iujpj j*» Sunday, D e ce m b e r 19, 1982—Vol. 75, No IN BRIEF Polish L e g is la to rs Vote the crash, the spokesman said. About a third of those had their power restored in 40 minutes. The remainder did not receive power until almost 3 a.m. The disruption disappointed thousands of avid fans of The Who whose concert, was scheduled to be broadcast live by satellite from Toronto, Canada over WDIZ-luO FM at 10 p.m. The concert was the group's final in their North American tour. O n L iftin g M a r tia l Law WARSAW, Poland, (U P I)-T h e Polish parliament called a meeting today to vote on suspending m artial law and moving toward civilian rule but it was not clear whether the body would in fact legalize tougher military control. Government spokesman Jerzy Urban has said once the laws are passed, m artial law will be "suspended" indefinitely—not completely "lifted” —on New \ e a r s Eve. It was not clear, however, whether the parliament would relax martial-law control over basic freedoms or in fact legalize and institutionalize a tighter military grip on liberty. Abscam Benefits Outweighed Defects, Senate Report Claims When it finishes the catch-all resolution—containing a *1.2 billion jobs program Reagan has threatened to veto, and funding for production of the MX missile he wants-lhe m easure goes to a conference with House and Senate negotiators to reconcile some large dif­ ferences. E k ' iiSii^ H e ra ld failed to make a curve and slammed into a power pole, cutting electricity near a broadcast tower at Bithlo, an FI IP spokesman said . Ramierez was pronounced dead at the Orlando Regional Medical Center. An auxiliary generator at the tower failed to kick on after the cutoff, a spokesman for the Florida Power Corp said. About 760 customers lost power after W ORLD 103 P u b lu h tO O n ly a n d S u n d a y , e ic t p l S a tu rd a y b y T h e Sanford H e ra ld , Inc , 300 N F r e n c h A y e ., Sanford, F la 1 J 3 7 I Second C la n P o t t a g e P a id a t Sanlord, F lo r id a 11331 Hom e O lliy o r y : W e e k , fl.S O ; M onth. H i t , 4 M o n t h ! , 114 00; Y e a r, MS 00. B y M a l l ; W te k I M S ; M o n th . S S .IS ; t M o n ltu , 11000; V e a t, 153 00 MRS. ANNE M. LOOMAS Mrs. Anne M. Loomas, 58, of 100 Lonesome Pine Drive, liongw ootf, died Wednesday at Florida Hospitnl-Allamonte. Born Dec. 14, 1924 in Woodcliff, N .J., she moved to Longwood from Hillsdale, N.Y. In 1978. She was a homemaker and a member of St. S tephens Lutheran Church. S u rv iv o rs include her husband, Menclaus S.; four daughters, Mrs. Dtanna E. K octsko, Hopatcong, N .J., Mrs. Stcphannle A. Klhm, Nyack, N.J., Mrs. Barbara II. Jester. West Germany, and Miss Christina M. loomas, A ltam onte Springs; her m o th er, Anna Heichelt, Altamonte Springs; and one grandchild. Semoran Funeral Horne, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. FLORENCE F. KING Mrs. Florence Fredcricka King, 78, of 250 Oxford Road. Fern Park, died Friday at W inter Park M em orial Hospital. Born March 3, 1904 in New York, she moved to Fern Park in 1978. She was a homemaker, n Methodist and a member of the Federation of Senior Citizens of Seminole County. Survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Florence M. Downey, Winter Springs; a sister, Mrs. IJlUan Galto, New York; and tour grand­ children. , Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Izmgwood, is in charge of arrangements. OPEC C hiefs Eye Base Price It said repeatedly, however, the Justice Department, FBI and federal prosecutors supervising undercover agents posing as corrupt Arab businessmen failed to exercise documentary and physical control over the key informant, convicted swin­ dler Melvin Weinberg. At the Justice Department, spokesman Tom DeCair said the agency has not reviewed the report, but added the attorney general regards undercover operations as "a very’ important part of law enforcement, especially in investigations of public corruption, narcotics trafficking and organized crime. As he has said many times, we plan to continue to use undercover techniques." VIENNA, Austria l UPI l-O P E C ministers called an informal meeting today to evaluate a report from the organization’s four-member monitoring committee recommending an all-out defense of their $34 base price for a barrel of oil. The Iranians, in dire need of money to fight their 27month-old war against fellow OPEC member Iraq, have demanded an increase in their quota of ’.,2 million barrels a day to 3 million. Tile Iranians want Saudi Arabia, the organization’s largest producer, to cut deeply into its G-million-barrelper-day output. f FREE I SPINAL EXAMINATION RETIREMENT SALE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PMHLDMN.lv 1 Fr*qu#ni 2 Low or Hip Ppm [n 3 OiliinotiB or l on ol Simp 4 Nurtitin«ti inHand* >' ■CST RUilANCf or f Hi A$Ml«ITS 1 NOTYOUtH#!| mmi vtrii14 Nock P#inOf IITII StttNoift •El w$00|f f Atm«od 5*duld«r imrui Pft4P| 1 • <i pi*' "I'"! jnrt w 1 | •f.ji#' i W*i*'Xtf*if**nl | Pic fA 1 B u y 1 ite m a t re g u la r p rice g e t the 2nd a t Va p rice also th e 3rd a t Vs p rice. 2 w e e k L a y a w a y A llo w e d SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS DR. T H O M A S Y A N D E L L Chiropra ctic Physic ian 2017 F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD 105 S. Woodland Blvd. DeLand, FI. 32720; 1-904-734-1846 HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9:30 AM -5 : 30 PM 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 T rie d m a ri’s JEWELERS S U N D A Y ^ S P E C IA L 9 J ® ® Hunt Monument Co. Display Y ard ® CS Hwy. 17-97 —Ftrn Pirk Ph. 339-8988 s S 8 VS? _ ju ’==' ® , ® ®. Gene Hunl, O-vner Bronze, Marbleft Granite. M .|Sm?® I '« < & x A « ® ® ,* A Cham Included w l ad y s » r 8 DIAMOND HEART PENDANT I 2 CARATd ia m o n d c o c k ta il W *1 9 9 5 ® » & 9 <5 > FREE GIFT WRAPPING DIAMOND, Mans 4mm lady's 4mm lady's IWnm *5 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *4 5 *5 9 <9, 10KI. BOLD WEQ0INB BANDS ★ • • Vz Carat- *2 0 , 1 Carat* *8 9 5 *1 4 9 5 ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Hove Honorably Setved Diet Country In Time of War or Peace 80% OFF 14Kt. 001 ) S P E C I A L S E L E C T IO N Because of the,lack of burial*spaca and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Garden of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran bf the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified tor Free Burial Space However, you must register for this. You must be able io show prool of Honorable Discharge There are a limited number ot Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates (or spaces will be issued on a llrst come first served basis To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: A- f ---------- f a a a / J fe m & fy URL 7l MM 10KLIM ,7f r r O A K L A W N M E M O R I A L P A R K ----------------Rt. 4 Bex 244, Sanford, FI 12771 $1495 CWa I “ 005) 122-4243 Pltase Send M y Vejeran of S e rv ice Eligibility C ertifica te. YOUR PERSONAL FRIEDMAN’ S CHAR6E ACCOUNT INVITED NAME | ADDRESS •Total Weight SANFO RD PLA Z A B ranch o f S e r v ic e No. jn F a m ily S ervice S e r i a l No. T elep h o n e N o. F R I E D M A N ’S JEWELER8 t + y w k '. . . B IN O B M O N .-S A T . 10 A.M . TO 9 P.M. SUNDAYS I P.M. to _ * p .m . ILLUSTRATIONS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL QUANTITIES LIMITED—QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED -v _ ____ r n �RRH£ til Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Sunday, D ec 19,1981— 3A FLO RIDA M an Jailed For Contempt Free On Bond IN BRIEF An 18-year-old Sanford man, held in the Seminole County jail for 15 days on a contempt of court charge after a Seminole circuit judge refused to believe his testimony, was released on 11.000 bond Friday afternoon. Anthony Wright, 16 Higgins Court, was jailed Dec. 2 by Judge Dominick Salfi after Wright testified in defense of a 17year-old friend charged with shoplifting. Salfi said neither " right nor the juvenile were “credible." The juvenile was convicted and Wright was sent to jail. On h riday, Salfi said he will not hear Wright’s case and has asked another judge to preside at a hearing for Wright who has pleaded not guilty to the contempt charge. Prior to his arrest for contempt, Wright had been released on 12.000 bond following his arrest on arm ed rubbery and aggravated battery charges in another incident. No trial date has been set on the contempt charge. /Move U n d e rw a y To Raise D rin k in g A g e From 19 To 2 1 TALLAHASSEE (U PI) — State Rep. Fran Carlton, D-Orlando, believes the legislature will pass her bill raising the drinking age from 19 to 21 if she can get it through a possibly hostile subcommittee. Mrs. Carlton said Friday a vote in the House Regulated Industries Committee will be critical as it was two years ago when the legislature raised the age for the purchase of alcoholic beverages from 18 to 19. Mrs. Carlton’s bill got a boost Friday from the automobile insurance industry. The Florida Insurance Council, a statewide trade association, said a 21 drinking age will reduce traffic accidents. Boy, 14, C h a rg e d In M u rd e r ' T AMPa (UP I) —A teen-age boy has been accused of murdering an 11-year-old girl whose body was found partially disrobed, hands bound and a plastic bag thrust over her head of blonde curls. Police charged a local 14-year-old boy with firstdegree murder, but refused to name him or say what school he attends because he is a Juvenile. The body of Melissa Moore, 11, was discovered in a clump of bushes about 30 yards from railroad trucks behind I-anier Elementary School in the Interbay area of south Tampa. Police spokesman Johnny Barker said the coroner’s office would perform an autopsy to determine the cause of death and whether the girl was sexually assaulted. He said autopsy results would not be available until after today. SANFORD MAN CONVICTED An 18-year-old Sanford man could face life in prison following his conviction Tuesday of attem pted armed robbery. Dilworth Dixon, of 2384 Water St., also faces a mandatory minimum prison sentence of three years after the jury ruled he carried a handgun into the Drift Inn at Bcardall Avenue and State Road 46 on July 16, and attempted to rob the bar. Witnesses said a man entered the b ar and as a waitress approached him, he pulled out a pistol and demanded cash. When the waitress screamed and ran to the opposite end of the bar, the gunman fled. Dixon, who was 17 at the time of the Incident, was tried as an adult. It took the Seminole Circuit Court jury only 25 minutes to return its guilty verdict. of Job m inors may hold, along with the hours during which th e may work. FIR E DA.MAGES SANFORD I WDLN'G Extensive damage was caused to a Sanford apartment complex after a fire ripped through one of the buildings sii under construction Tuesday night, Sanford firefighters responded to the fire at the Sanford landing apartm ents, I860 W. First Street, at about 9 p m. aftc apartment security personnel alerted them that unoccupic t Building 3 was ablaze. Seminole County firefighters also responded to the scene to assist. , No one was injured in the Haze and fire investigators say an investigation into the fire's origin is being conducted by stal* Fire Marshal Hugh Rethea. A c tio n Reports ★ F ire s ★ C o u rts * P o lice BACK PAY ORDERED U S. District Court Judge Elizabeth A. Kovachevich has ordered Seminole Petroleum Co. Inc., and Jam es W. Alford. Seminole County, to pay a total of *13,649,59 in back wages plus $6,824.80 in liquidated dam ages to 68 employees. Tile order settles a F a ir labor Standards Act i FLSA) suit filed in Orlando by the U.S. Department of la b o r. According to James E. Patching, regional adm inistrator for employment standards, the suit charged the defendants with having violated the minimum-wage, overtime-pay and recordkeeping provisions of the act since Nov. 15. 1979.Tlie court enjoined the defendants, who agreed to the entry of the judgment without contest, from future violation of these FISA provisions. It also ordered the payment of court costs. Tile act, enforced by the labor Department's Wage and Hour Division, sets the current federal minimum wage at $3.35 an hour and generally calls for overtime pay for hours worked over 40 in any workweek. Additionally, the FIJ5A requires employers to keep specified time and payroll records and sets out, by age groups, the types MAN JAILED IN BAR FRACAS An Orlando m an was being held in the Seminole County ja: 1 today under $8,000 bond following his arrest bv Casselberrs police who responded to a fight in a bar at 2:36 a.m, Friday Ghazi M. Malki, 27, a Seminole Community College student was charged with aggravated battery after witnesses told police that they saw a man break a glass on the bar at AB< liquors, U.S. Highway 17-92. then shove the jagged glass into , man's face. The injured m an, Saad A1 McGrew, 25, of Winter Park, u n ­ treated at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte Springs for a cut on In face and bump on his head police said. Police said that although bar patrons reluctantly gave police details concerning the light, no one would give a u ritten, sworn statement as to what happened, saying they didn't want to get involved. W a IgreensCoupon r I V c u lq x e e s c L W IIor B la ck N a m e d To High C o u rt TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Z an d er K. Shaw Jr. had just buried his mother when told by Gov. Bob G raham he was being appointed to the Florida Supreme Court. Shaw, a judge on the 1st District Court of Appeal in Tallahassee, was appointed by Graham Friday to succeed Justice Alan Sundberg, who resigned in September to return to private law practice. Shaw is only the second black to sit on Florida’s highest court. Joseph Hatchett was appointed by thenGov. Reubin Askew in 1975 and served until July of 1979 when then-President C arter appointed him to a federal appeals court. Poor To Get Free Cheese Next Week Five-pound blocks of American processed cheese will be distributed to eligible families at the Seminole Community Action office, 1101 Pine Ave., Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., and 1:30 to 4 p.m. The Rev. Amos Jones, executive director of SCA, said families with one to six m em bers will receive one five-pound block, families with seven or more members will receive two blocks. Eligibility is determined by Income guidelines set by the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Cheese will again be distributed on Dec. 27, Jones said. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Howling storms ham mered the Pacific Northwest with wind-driven rain, up to 3 feet of snow and floods that damaged a t least 100 homes and broke dikes. Sjorms relented in West Virginia, where rescuers hunted for three people missing in a helicopter crash. In Washington state, Gov. John Spellman declared a slate of emergency in Whatcom, Kitsap and Island counties, clearing the way to send two helicopters to Cainano Island in Island County to aid in sandbagging along broken dikes. Also sent were 23 pumps and about 50 volunteers. Officials said at least 100 homes in Whatcom County in northwestern Washington were damaged by the storms and floods. Damage reports wpre incomplete in the other counties, located In the Seattle area. Mount Ashland in Oregon Friday reported 32 inches of new snow in 24 hours and Crater lak e had 21 inches in new snow, pushing Its total to more than 3 feet in two days. Strong winds punched into Montana, Wyoming and Colorado. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 45; overnight low: 38; Friday high: 58; barometric pressure: 30.20; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: northwest at 12 mph: rain: more; sunrise 7:10 a.m., sunset 5:30 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:28 a.m., 10:47 p.m.; lows, 3:42 a.m ., 4:32 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:20 a.m., 10:39 p.m .; lows, 3:33 a.m. 4:23 p.m.; BAYPORT highs, 2:28 a.m ., 4:24 p.m.; lows, 9:48 a.m ., 9:43 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Small craft should exercise caution until seas sub­ side. Wind northerly 15 occasionally 20 knots decreasing to 10 to 15 knots today becoming variable mostly northeast around 10 knots tonight then south to southwest 10 to 15 knots Sunday. Seas 4 to 6 feet but higher In the Gulf Stream decreasing to 3 to 5 feet by tonight. Mostly fair. AREA FORECAST: Sunny and cool today. Highs In the low to mid 60s. Northerly wind 10 to 15 mph becoming variable 10 mph in the afternoon. Mostly fair and very cool tonight with lows in the 40s. Variable light wind. Warmer Sunday with variable cloudiness and a slight chance of showers. Highs mostly near 70. Rain chance 20 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST: Increasing cloudiness Sunday with a chance of showers and a few thunderstorms mainly north Sunday and south Sunday night followed by clearing and turning cooler. Fair and cold north and cool south Monday through Tuesday. Lows Sunday in the 40s south except mid 50s interior south, lows Monday and Tuesday in the 30s north to 40s central and 50s to near 60 south. Highs In the 60s north to mid 70s south except in the 50s north and 60s central Monday. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hetpllal Friday A D M IS S IO N S Sanford Omar Burkhead Naomi H. Forte* Fore*! L. Matgn Theodore W Gohr*. Orange City B IR T H S Violetle B Suleiman, a taby girl. Atlamonte SPO* S*7 o r 8 i l 0 COLOR <$) INLAROIMINTS ’ Wilma A Hopkins Michael E Korgan Lillian B Vickery Patricia A. Connelly, DeBary Quinton R Hopper, DeLand Jean L. Greaves. Deltona Michael G Mad iton,* Deltona Donald A. Steven*. Deltona Martin P Bacon S r. Lake Mary Fern E. Benedict, Lake Mary Larry J Palmer. Lake Monroe DRY CURL IRON HRFICTION M ’m*° 1 5 0 0 W PRO DR Y IN Cw rlt. t h a y t l and i t , o ig h t a n i. Per p re te M la n a l « n « and curt* I Styling attachment* and «oft bonnit* SliiS®- $frk# 9S»- V»t» ' •* *'■<*■1Ayr 'Of*'•ft s ' l 1* ho nan covroa 1 it o i'llt •• i 4 - Me* J j LIQUOR*A.M.TOt P.M- SAN FO RD (Llquor Cl0M<,Sund,y2 PHONE 323-f 190 RXJll-AiSO LAUDER'S SCOTCH 6 HARWOOD CANADIAN | ~ BOTTLE m \ ■ 1-LITER BOTTLE 750 M L BOTTLE I 99 59 StfE REE 6 Ahmt G4I*h* 500 CstilaA = y e j __ .____ . . . . 0u l—lt 2/*l » OH 0™ ! iD ?aAY J L.19 I IA.M uM n ?4pP.M. SUN . rTO r e t * » t o •*»a w BUDWEISER BEER 6 PACK 12 0 7 . CANS m m t y i't w ia t H a n 't RON RICO EARLY RUM TIMES MITER M l S \l£ BOTTLE 1-LITER BOTTLE „ QO § 49 24 12 O Z . CA N S C BO URBO N^g. OLD MILWAUKEE SUITCASE i l«t> a t . a r m i t - ,, «a*a a to la v , a * i M to ta t ■ « M a t at «r»t* -MM l • e i m M U to(it(e,m a»vatm e », to r to tyiaaitoutota uteri*panetnma», *« > u i a i to ito in w m iia « n a M v a / -------- ! HARVEY'S BRISTOL CREAM SHERRY BUTAMI M O N TH > a. f A Y I I PLAZA ewAlGIEENCO 1t*2 DISCHARGES S an fo rd FU N C TIO N NOT CURL M U S H 6 SHE �Evening Herald (USPS 41 }I0> &°y»t 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FIA . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, December 19, 1902— 4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. L e n d in g N e e d P o lic ie s R e - E x a m in in g By DORIS DIETRICH This week, a woman revealing her identity as • "I Am A Person And My First Name Isn’t Mrs." wrote a letter to Dear Abby giving readers a crash course in addressing envelopes. I silently chuckled at her suggestion for ad­ dressing an invitation to a couple who indulged in connubial bliss without sanction of clergy. The writer said each name would appear on a, separate line in alphabetical order. Her reasoning just plain stinks. I hesitate to think of a friend of the bride getting a wedding invitation with the unknown male live-ins name appearing above the woman's name. This might Just cause more than a split in a loving live-in relationship. TTie order of names has always been a con­ fusing issue. If you don’t believe it, Just dot the "i" incorrectly in a person's name and he will com** nftpr vou in his coat of armor. Frankly, I think if a couple is married and both nam es appear on a c a rd or other correspon­ dence, it makes more sense to write Jane and John Doe with the man's surname preceding the family name. But etiquette nixes this practice, and always places the man’s name first. And no matter how th e liberated generation tries, certain written formalities will exist. The laws laid down in old etiquette books are still in style by well-bred people who want to be correct. Just in case last minute Christmas card w riters need a few pointers, you will never be tacky using the following: If both husband and wife have titles, the senior title should appear first, such as Colonel Jane Doe and Major John Doe (titles are always spelled out.) If a wife has opted to keep her maiden name, the listing should read: Jane Smith and John Doc (same line, please). When addressing a clergyman, write the Reverend John Doe. If he has a degree of D.D. or L.L.D., he is the Reverend Dr. John Doe. If he's married, it's the Rev. and Mrs. John Doe. Some people tend to add an apostrophe to last names to make them plural. Wrong. It’s the Does. If the name ends in s, add es to form the plural—the Joneses. Don't fret. Not many people are caught up in a tizzy about the correct order of names. Your friends and family probably don't give a hoot how you sign your name as long as you sign it to any form of personalized greeting, regar­ dless of the season. RUSTY BROWN JU L IA N BO ND Now that the congressional elections have been decided, our newly elected representatives should take a close look at the plight of the businessman. Unless Congress understands and responds to the difficulties faced by businessmen, the country won’t pull out of the current slump. 1110 nature of that plight was described in a letter from a businessman in the steel warehousing business. Here is what he had to sa y : "I feel our government, our banking system and Imagine you’re a Catholic, bom and bred in those who control both, have led us down the Manhattan. Imagine that federal law denies Catholics a primrose Jjath. Why loans by the bankers, and free education, so you've grown to young with government approval, should have been manhood with less than a high school made to so many third world and communist education. Jobs are scarce for people of your countries, while our own industries are all capital religion and lack of training, so you hitchhike starved, is beyond my ken. to Brooklyn to search for temporary work as “ How our government would ever allow the a laborer. You can't find work right away, and in a usurious interest rates we have, and are ex­ few days you're picked up by the police. Your periencing, I’ll never know. Believe me, we are crime: being in a Catholic area for more than the world’s largest customers and if the rest of the 72 hours without permission. world can’t sell to us, their products will back up After three months in prison, you're so fast that they will drown in their own deported to Boston, a place you’ve never production. Sadly, I point out the rest of the world seen. But your mother was bom in Boston, basically becomes our competitors with our and the national policy says you're a Bostonian too. money and our technology. A few months later, you make your way. “ In the past we have had wage and price back to New York, are arrested again, and freezes, but never, in my recollection, have we the cycle starts anew. ever put a freeze on interest rates, with perhaps Stop imagining now. the exception of during World War II.’’ These kinds of draconian shufflings and One need not endorse a freeze on interest rates forced resettlements don't take place in the to know that the U.S. government isn’t listening to United States. They do take place daily in the Republic of this type of businessman who provides jobs. Congress and the Executive Branch are too busy South Africa, but the reason isn't religion. It’s promising foreign aid and promoting the lending race. In mid-November, South African police of private funds to Mexico, Israel, Egypt and arrested more than 1,000 people in pre-dawn many other countries. raids in Soweto, the black township where When the International Monetary Fund met in Johannesburg's black labor force is forced to Canada earlier this year, the U.S. Treasury reside. Most of those arrested faced charges of promised $945 million for the fiscal year, to be violating South Africa's "pass laws" which topped by another billion plus in the next. This date buck to the 19th century, and are meant promise was made by a self-styled conservative to keep at a minimum the number of em­ administration. As for the liberals, they have ployable blacks In urban areas reserved (or made massive foreign aid and private lending a whites. In October, 2,000 more were arrested cardinal principle. The National Council of for similar offenses In Cape Town. Churches, for example, calls for ever-larger The raids and arrests and the deportations that follow are meant to encourage passage of transfers of wealth to the Third World. stricter measures to deal with South Africa's This is money that won’t be available for the black majority. businessman quoted above. This is money that Prime Minister P.W. Botha’s government won’t go into the creation of new jobs for the announced the "Orderly Movements ami unemployed and underem ployed Am erican Settlement of Black Persons Bill" in August. people. The legislation would reduce the 72-hour For years the United States has been feathering grace period during which blacks are allowed the nests of foreign leaders, promoting the beggar to be in white areas to daytime hours only. It mentality, while American enterprises find it would also subject any employer who hires increasingly difficult to obtain adequate funds to "illegals," as black pass-law violators are called, to a fine of $5,000 or a year in Jail or maintain current business operations and start both. new ones. The pass-law crackdowns coincide with the America’s lending policies, public and private, African tour of Vice President George Bush. are a recipe for disaster-for more unemployment While the vice president restricted his visit toin the United States and more business black ruled states, members of his official bankruptcies. party did visit South Africa. Taking On The System The Wrong Side? M o n u m e n t D e a th Reagan adm inistration officials have prom oted a policy of "co n stru ctiv e engagement" with South Africa that, the administration says, will lead to a softening of South Africa's opposition to granting its black majority citizenship rights and toward with­ drawal from Namibia. Second-guessing is unjustified in the recent death of nuclear war protestor Norman D. Mayer at the Washington Monument. Mayer was shot to death by police snipers as he This m onth's crackdown on black attempted to drive his van from the monument. He had told officials the vehicle contained a half­ "illegals" and the tightening of the draconian ton of dynamite and TNT and that he possessed an pass laws seen to argue the opposite. South Africa remains the only country in electronic device that could dbtonate the ex­ the world whose government Is constructed plosives. The man was obviously deranged. His death on a policy of racial superiority. The United States remains its leading was a tragic occurrence, and perhaps it might advocate and apologist. have been prevented. But the U.S. Park Police, When liberation comes io South’Africa—as who responded to the emergency, cannot be it surely m u st-the United States will be faulted, for their actions. remembered for Its policy of "constructive A great many questions were asked at a news engagement." Under that policy, human conference held the following day. Chief Lynn H. freedom took several steps backward, and the Herring of the U.S. Park Police was given the United States found itself aligned again with third d egree. P erhap s unintentionally, the the wrong side. questions gave the impression that news people thought police were negligent in the the death. . Police stood by for several hours in the vain hope that Mayer would surrender himself peacefully. They knew they could be coping with enough dynamite to endanger hundreds of lives. “...So when the telephone rates went up again, I lust couldn't afford to phone home I" American Spectator At 15 It began as an iconoclastic undergraduate newspaper at the University of Indiana in Bloomington, survived the graduation of its founders, and today Is one of our more im­ portant political and Intellectual Journals, retaining its earlier Irreverence but presently combining it with solid analytical fare in­ cluding an important contribution from neoconservatism. So high is the intellectual quality of the magazine that some of our most prestigious writers contibute to it for laughably small — Indeed, legendarily small — remuneration. The primal insight behind The American Spectator belonged and belongs to its editorin-chief, R. Emmett Tyrrell Jr., Bob Tyrrell to his friends. Fifteen years ago, he looked around him and discovered that liberals do not think, that liberalism Is, in fact, stupid. This, of course, was due to the fact that liberalism had been in power for so long, not only in public office but In the universities, the book reviews, the editorial pages and the media, that liberals no longer felt the need to think. All they were required to do was apply the accepted and liberally correct attitude. Slogans substituted for thought: "racist," "sexist," "liberation," "developing nations," etc., etc. Between liberal slogan and actuality the gap was in­ creasingly wide. Bob T yrrell thus identified a new philistinism. For one of his models, H.L Mencken, the Philistines were conservatives and businessmen, people who substituted the rhetoric of salesmanship and boostsrism for thought and experience. During the '20', Mencken exuberantly denounced this American “ boobolsie." Tyrrell noticed that the new phillstines of non-think were not the Eureka Babbitts of Mencken and Sinclair Lewis, but were more likely to have academic tenure, hold down anchorman Jobs on the major networks, write cliche-ridden editorials in The New York ; ; ; ! ! ; She put down the cost of camp, $1,180, as a deduction for child care on her 1977 Income tax return. JEFFREY HART The monthly American Spectator, now celebrating its 15th birthday, represents a splendid success story in American Jour­ nalism. A friend of mine sued the IKS and won. ‘ Her victory is a tax bonus (or all working couples and single parents worried about the care of their kids when school is out. In a case th at went to the US. Tax Court, .Edith Zoltan, a Shaker Heights, Ohio, ac­ countant, won for herself and several million others an income tax write-off for the expense of sending a child to summer camp. The case began five years ago in 1977 when her son, Paul, was 11 and she was away from home 55 hours a week because of her Job. "I couldn’t see leaving a 13-year-old baby sitter in charge all day. Nor did I feel I could ask neighbors or my parents to take care of Paul," she said, explaining that her parents were in their 80s and not wsell. She decided to send her son to an eight-week camp in Canada where he would get good fare, plus instruction in swimming, archery and other recreational activities. Times, or make woolly-minded pronoun­ cements from the heights of Beverly Hills. California. Tyrrell and his colleagues go after the new Philistines with an exuberance reminiscent of the old 1920s Iconoclasts. "The American Spectator," writes Tyrrell in the current anniversary issue, “is now 15 yean old and so Is a period of unparalleled American decline in culture and politics... "Thif cultural and political deterioration has no( .greatly corrupted the Republic's common folk, though the welfare teat and the Zeitgeist's mephitis have transformed some among the lower orders into veritable in­ valids. Rather, it has corrupted our elites, especially our Intellectual elites, whose members have slavishly laid down their hauteur and turned themselves into Just plain yohoos.. On television we see the talking heads consulting with Ralph Nader, Jane Fonda, Ed Asner, Gloria Steinem - people so morbid that it is prudent to conclude th at they do not actually exist. Has anyone ever seen Ralph Nader in a restaurant or walking his dog? Is there a prototype for any of these esoterics anywhere in recorded history? "Televlsionland is a fantasy realm. So are college campuses. There pseudo-studies, Instructing women on their plumbing and everyone else on bizarries too numerous to mention, have overwhelmed the liberal arts. Even in the humanities, college profs lecture on bugaboos once credible only to cranks... "If our liberals think they suffered during McCarthylsm, I wince to think of how they are going to feel in the future. Yet, they deserve it. In waging the battle of ideas they haye rarely been honorable, and they have usually been quite shockingly deceitful." Yes, Mr. Tyrrell, you put the m atter well. They do deserve It. The liberals have not had a creative political idea in decades. Their recent impositions, from racial school busing to reverse discrimination, are universally recognized as abominations. As you entitle your 15th anniversary editorial, "The Voice Grows Louder." Yes, it does, and The American Spectator has been an important part of it. . Because the IRS has traditionally defined child care as fees for a housekeeper to stay in the home, or the use of local day care facilities, t h e . tax collectors vetoed the deduction. * "What’s the difference If the child care Just happens to be out-of-town?" questioned ac­ countant Zoltan. She took her case to court without hiring an : attorney. She paid a $15 court filing fee and ; handled the case herself with some advice and help from friends. •• On her day In court, she argued that her • only other option during school vacation was paying $1,000 or more for day care services and- or a baby sitter. "The Judges listened carefully to my case. I was given all the time I needed to make my points. I was imp’ressed that here I was questioning the system and I was receiving respect and consideration," she says. In the end, the U.S. Tax Court agreed with her. Presiding Judge Samuel Stenett said there is nothing wrong with child care that provides Incidental benefits, such as recreation at summer cam p, as long as the chief purpose is to protect the child. He also wrote, "There is no general requirement. . . that the child be bored stiff in order for the expenses rendered for his care to qualify for the credit." Ms. Zoltan's win this fall has far-reaching implications for the 4 million working parents who claim child care tax deductions. On a sliding scale, deductions ranse from 20 to 30 percent of child care costs subtracted directly from the ta x owed. Says she: "M ost of all, I hope single-parent mothers, like myself, will hear about this decision and be able to benefit from It." Just what kinds of experiences give a woman the gumption to take on the IRS? My friend, Edith, says she was brought up to be inquisitive. "My parents believed strongly that reason should govern, and they always encouraged me to come to conclusions on my own," she says. She admits to asking i lot of questions: "I have spent m ost of my adult life questioning doctors," she says, laughing. "Once, after surgery, the doctor threatened to put m e out of the hospital if I asked one more question." j JACK ANDERSON Is FBI Heeding Ban On Bank Probes? But those who were on the line should receive our praise and not condemnation. BERRYS W ORLD "Who's going to bo able to afford gasoline to travel the roads once they're repaired?" \ WASHINGTON - Aft^r 10 years, the FBI is still stonewalling attempts to clear up one of the unsolved mysteries of the Watergate mess. The case is now the subject of Inquiry by Rep. Benjam in Rosenthal, D-N.Y., chairman of a House subcommittee on commerce, consumer and monetary affairs. What worries the congressman is the possibility that the G-men are skirting bank privacy laws by snooping through in­ dividuals’ bank accounts. It la ironic that the practice was not illegal at the tim e of the Watergate-related case; it was outlawed by the Right to Financial Privacy Act of 1971. The law requires the authorities to get a subpoena before they look at a private bank account, and to notify the owner of the ac­ count. But because the FBI stubbornly refuses to disclose how it got access to a bank account in the 1972 case, Rosenthal is afraid the bureau is still doing it the sam e way. "Our concern is with banking privacy laws," Rosenthal told my associate John Dillon. The congressman added that he is not satisfied with the FBI's responses to dale. "We want to be sure the privacy requirements are being met,” he said. "We. have some additional questions we will be putting te the FBI." The 1972 case Is one of the fascinating might-have-beens of Watergate. It involved the late Rep. Wright Patman, D-Texas, then chairman of the Banking Committee. Within days of the Watergate break-in, and throughout the summer of 1972, Patm an, with unerring instinct, was practicing the advice later attributed to Deep Throat: "Follow the money." He was tracing (be cash that had been used to pay the Watergate burglars — and was getting uncomfortably close to the truth that eventually came out But to pursue his investigation, Patm an needed the power to subpoena various wit­ nesses. The Nixon adm inistration was desperate to block such a search, and brought enormous pressure on the Banking Com­ mittee m em bers to reject Patman’s request for subpoena power. The vote would be close. Word was leaked to the committee mem­ bers that the FBI had evidence linking Pat­ man to a "dangerous" Greek exile leader, Elias Demetracopoulos. The FBI had ob­ tained a $150 check Demetracopoulos had received for expenses Incurred In arranging a speaking engagement for Patman on Wall Street. Demetracopoulos suspects it .was obtained from the Riggs National Bank, where he maintained an account. Though there was nothing improper in Patman's association with the Greek exile, the Nixon people managed to make it seem sinister. T he White House whispering cam­ paign m ay have swayed some votes on the committee; at any rate, Patman's request for subpoena power was rejected, and the Watergate acandaUras covered up for many more months. Ever since, Demetracopoulos has been doggedly trying to get the FBI to disclose how It laid hands on his check. Just as doggedly, the bureau has refused to say how It obtained it. FBI Director William Webster told Rep. Rosenthal only that "information concerning the account was received from confidential - I t sources on two occasions.1 Demetracopoulos was not dangerous in the subversive sense, though he may have been politically to the Nixon administration. He w u an outspoken enemy of the Greek Junta then in power, and tirelessly attacked the administration's support of the dictatorship. Rosenthal says that his only reason for wanting to know who the FBI's "confidential sources" w ere is to make sure the bureau is ’ not now circumventing the bank privacy law in the sam e manner. If the FBI ever does divulge the sources, It might well be another embarrassment to the long-disgraced Nixon , Bang - and Demetracopoulos, for one, would ' not be unhappy about that. Footnote: An FBI spokesman said he is . "reasonably certain" the information about *'• Demetracopoulos’ account did not come from a source within the Riggs bank. A spokesman ‘ for the bank said the matter had been thoroughly investigated and no evidence was ' found th at the bank was the source of the * FBI’s information. �--------- OUR READERS WRITE Have Our Judges Lost Their Minds ? I didn't Intend to write again but when I read that Bundy's law yers had appealed for a new trial on th e grounds th a t murdering two girls in Tallahassee an d the twelve-year-old w as not suf­ ficiently cruel and helno'ts to deserve the death penally . . . ! ! Then I turned on the television for “ Sixty Minutes" and learned that convicted murderers can crowd the courts with lawsuits against people who give evidence or even the Jury! One murderer has brought two ex­ pensive lawsuits against th e son of the m an he murdered because the son found evidence of the m urder in the m urderer's briefcase. Have the Supreme Court Justices lost th eir minds? There are som e decent law yer?. Can’t they do something through the Bar association? Thomas Paine, Thomas Jefferson, Ja m e s Monroe - all who struggled so to get the Bill of Rights added to the Constitution, did not intend for it to be used for the defense of fiends who terrorize decent citizens. Have any of you readers read "Confessions of a Lawyer"? It cam e out this y ear and a review was in Newsweek. I am nearly blind, so I get Newsweek records for the blind. I heard the review of "Confessions of a lawyer" and wish I could read the book. I can read headlines with a strong magnifying glass but not a book. I talked to friends this morning about the Sixty Minutes program. One friend said the program upset her so she turned it off. Is that what everybody is doing? Part of the reason states and the nation are in the red Is due to legal defense of people who don’t care about anyone but themselves. Lucile Campbell Sanford Christmas Belongs This article that appeared in the Orlando Sentinel on Nov. 11, 1982, that h ad reference to taking Christ out of Christm as and anythinc that pertained to Christmas, including the names of cities in some states, Is so silly it's ridiculous. We all know who Instigated this; If she tries anything, it would be a waste of tim e and money, because this covers too wide a field. Trying to eliminate Christmas Is like trying to rid the world of insects in one Efficient Transit Systems Possible By ROBERT W. POOLE JR. Edlter's Note: Robert Poole is editor of "Reason" magazine. This article Is based on a chapter from his book. "Cutting Rack City Hall." Myths are notoriously difficult to dispel, and the m yth of public mass transit systems is no exception. lik e most m yths, the spell of governm ent-financed transit Is grounded in fact. During the booming postwar years of the early '50s and then in the '60', population shifted from cities to new ly-created acres of suburbs, and cars becam e the accepted means of travel from home to office to home. This d em ographic tran­ sformation meant bankruptcy for many fixed-route city tran sit systems, most of whom stubbornly refused to alter their routes or capabilities to suit the new market conditions. Instead, they raised their fares and drove even more people into cars which were, after all, eminently suited to the spanking new expressways and freeways so con­ veniently located. In 1964, the Urban Mass Transit Transportation Act was passed to provide federal money to cities in­ terested in taking over these obsolete bus lines. Since local government-run form or another. There is always something to remind us of Christmas. If this was possible, the communists would have a field day. This would take away our freedom to name our cities, etc. Wasn’t this country founded on freedom and religious heritage? Do you want this taken away by these athiests? Don't be afraid to get involved. George M. Tudor, Sanford lines would no longer have to pay taxes, n o r make any profit, it w as argued financial woes would readily be erased. Unfortunately, this has not been the case. With rare exceptions, most tax payers put up with inefficient, dirty, and inconvenient city transit services because, they figure, there isn’t any reasonable alternative. It is indeed discouraging to note the burgeoning operating deficits these system s incur. F rom 1971 to 1976 alone, deficits swelled o v er 800 percent nationwide. The share of costs paid by fare box revenue dropped from 90 percent (of costs! in th e early 1970s lo a scant 48 percent by 1979. Commuters then were paying not only their token fares, but — along with other taxpayers - mure than half of the bill in taxes to keep the city lines afloat. The Urban Mass T ransit Administration (UMTA) then took one step deeper into the quagm ire by prom oting an even less responsive system : the subway. Because subways can be pretty, dressed up with the fancy nam e "rapid rail system," and can dazzle with technology, UMTA has allocated over $16.4 billion between 1979 a n d 1982 to build su b w ay s in Washington, D.C., Atlanta, Baltimore, Buffalo, Los Angeles and Miami. As an example of UMTA's pecunr "c o st-sa v in g " logic, consider the Washington M etro subway. Con­ structed at a great cost — more than $6 billion for 100 miles of track — the system requires huge taxpayer sub­ sidies to keep fares at levels people are willing to pay. In its first nine months of operation, for instance, taxpayers had lo cough up an operation-cost subsidy of $10.38 per ride on top of the 50-ccnt Metro fare. By 1990 Metro's annual deficit is expected to be $500 million. Yet there is no choice but to fund such systems, most of us think, forgetting that If a service doesn't gain enough consumer support on the market lo pay its way, it probably isn't meeting a real consum er need. Yet there a re numerous examples of private alter­ native tran sit, as decentralized as the areas they serve, that are managing to provide essential transit service at a profit — without subsidies. Their total cost per passenger carried is far less than that of mass transit boondoggles - meaning that more of society’s resources are available for other goods and services rather than being wasted on an inefficient means of tra n ­ sportation. Jitneys are actually an old American tradition; there were 62,000 of them operating by 1915. These small ieight-to 12-passenger! vehicles were so suc­ cessful, however, that they threatened to put trolley lines out of business. So most trolley owners managed to use the political process to keep-jitneys from competing with them , and most cities passed anti-jitney laws. Taxis could be a source of alternative transit if they were deregulated. lifting the barriers on the number of taxis allowed to operate, the places they can sen e, and the fares they can charge, in particular, would generally expand their m ark et. Transportation economist Martin Wohl of Carnegie Mellow University remarked that such changes would "probably do more than any other transportation improvement to lure commuters out of their cars and increase total transit patronage." In Washington D.C., for example, the 10.2 taxis per 1,000 people do a thriving business, while New York and Houston make do with a m ere 1.5 and 0,3 cabs per 1,000 respectively. Washington has no restrictions on taxi service, and fares there average about half those of New York — $2.15 versus $150 for a typical four-mile ride.) w m m cmiw om m . i'MW iM Sp,®°°!1! Young Man Eulogized I believe the question was asked can or how much you attained in life, or how anything good come out of Galilee? much you accomplish. But I say suc­ J e s u s ' childhood hom etow n. This cess is in knowing Christ Jesus and phrase fits the situation. Can anything letting Him use you to show love toward your neighbor, if this is the case, age good come out of Midway. It's a shame that a tragedy has to does not determ ine success, money occur before a community auch as does not d eterm in e success, a c ­ Midway realties how blessed it la In the com plishm ents do not determ ine quality of people It produces. 1 for one success, but the love that Is within your know that some of the m ost pleasant heart that compels you to walk in peace people on earth live In Midway, but you with your neighbor la the true definition never hear about them, only the of success. In this case Sylvester troublem akers because they make Bryant was one of the most successful GOOD news. I for one am glad to report people that has ever lived. No, he won’t som e good news In the m idst of the become a doctor, which he had the tragedy, and that good new s Is that ability to become. No, he won’t become i Sylvester Bryant abides in heaven a scientist which he had the ability to because of the love he showed toward become. No, he won't become an h is community, school, and every engineer, which he had the ability to person he ever met. He alw ays smiled, become, but he will forever live in the and was happy which In return made heart of this community called Mid­ you smile ary) feel happy. He smiled way, because he was the best thing that an d looked so happy no one In the could ever happen to us. community knew he was sick; "A To his family with love. m erry heart doeth good like a Alfred Eudell Jr. m edicine," Prov. 17:22. Sanford Some people spell success m-o-n-e-y Costs Keep Going Millions for F.P.L., millions for outhem Bell, 5 cent tax proposed on asoline from the slate an d the same rom the . federal g o vernm ent, [capitalization up 71 percent over last ear, turkey up from 10 cents to 20 cents pound. Tax unemployment checks, live a billion to Pakistan, another to raiil and to anyone else we can buy as fends.* * After all with so many of our people nemployed, we can afford it. One thing for sure, you can bet od o rs, dentists, lawyers, etc., fees rill Increase accordingly. After all It's asy to raise fees $5 to $10 a visit. What o they worry about an Incre—i a fuel oats? If the A.M.A. has its way in Congress, ie medical profession will have a free and forever in whatever prices they rish to charge. After all they consider Mmaelves special. °1 9 8 2 Copley N e w t S e rn e e At 82, He's Sexiest Man In U.S. ? Up Isn't it about tim e everyone In the $40,000 or m ore bracket, no matter how attained, paid their full share of taxes? F .P .L ., S outhern Bell, H ospital­ ization, hospitals, doctors, dentists, lawyers, etc., etc., can all find loopholes In the tax laws. The powers that be In Congress don't seem to care. What is important is how to get m ore from the little guy, because as they say there are “so many of us." Congress isn't concerned, they voted to put themselves In the automatic cost of living allowance, but cut the civil service pensions to only one a year and that at only W. If they vote for any C.O.L.A. a t all. But as they say, It's still the best country In th e world and I am glad to be here. Gilbert B.Ogline Sanford Committee on Aging Q. I read In the paper that you were called the "lexiest man !n America" during the recent election campaigns. Not bad for an 82-year old. A. I must say th a t the quotation you refer to did brighten my day a bit. After all, it's not often I'm compared to the likes of Robert Redford and Paul Newman. However, I should point out that this comment was m ade in the context of who was in demand to make speaking appearances relating to Issues of im­ portance to the American public. There Is no question that many Americans are extrem ely concerned about the future of Social Security, and I have made it quite clear that I will do everything In m y power to protect the system from erosion or destruction in the name of budget balancing. So frankly, I don't think Messrs. Newman and Redford need worry too much about their box office receipts at least not now. 1 plan to stick to v G ro w in g O ld e r U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper politics for at least the next decade or two. Of course, after that they'd belter look over their shoulders. You never know where the competition la coming from. Q. I read a lot of press accounts about the Social Security commission, and I know you're a member. But Isn't this just another "blue ribbon” group that will publish another government report that nobody will read? A. Let's hope not. The National Commission on Social Security Reform is an advisory body selected by the president, speaker of the House and m ajority leader of the Senate to probe the complex issues presented by the Social Security system and to make recom m endations with re sp e c t to future funding. While the m em bers of the commission represent very dif­ ferent political and econom ic viewpoints, we did arrive recently at a consensus on the size and scope of the financing difficulty facing the Social Security system. That consensus can be summarized this way: The system's financing should be improved by $150 billion to $200 billion between now and 1989. This figure is much higher than the estim ated $81 billion shortfall which was the middle of the road projection in the 1982 Social Security Trustees' R eport. However, the com m ission members felt the higher target would assure larger reserves 'and better protect the system against economic downturns. The m em bers aUo agreed that from 1990 through 2015, a slowdown in the number of new beneficiaries and an increase in the earnings of those con tributlng to the system will generati substantial su rp lu ses. However beginning in about 2025, the systen may require additional revenue if th< current benefit structure is to t> retained. The commission decided ti presume that over the 75-year perio< beginning in 2025, the system will be 1.1 percent short of the 14 percent o payroll per year that it needs lo meet it: obligations. What this m eans is that the financial difficulties of th e Sqcial Security system are real but manageable Having defined th e problem, thi bipartisan commission will now mak( recommendations to the Congress an: the president on how best to deal with it The final report will be issued ii December, and, 1 assure you, this oni will be read with interest by thosi charged with responsibility foi maintaining a sound and workabli Social S ecu rity system for al Americans. Taxes 'M ake It Impossible' On Small Businessman By PATRICK CASEY Special T* Th* Herald (P a tric k Casey Is a P.R .S. con­ tributing cam spoadeat) n aatraril itapa Ronald Alaaai U to taka to expand the upply butnaaa he oparataa in rb of Baltimore. • juld like to rehire th e seven Iembers of hla Sfrroan crew, like to restore the 15 percent ill remaining employee* acit year. And he would like to train additional workers, iaaai, president of Allstate Supply Co., cannot afford to of these measures. Indeed, , q u rtan offices in a tiny 1 frame house, he is battling merely to keep his 11-year-old firm alive. The recession Is partly to blame for his plight. Distress in the housing In­ dustry has weakened demand for his company’s products-Iumber, gypsum wallboard and ready-mix cement. But another, more enduring factor la involved a s w ell-high taxes, which, Aleasl m aintains, "make It Impossible for us to build a business" th at Is "really secure.” He says that his company’s tax burden hai prevented the firm from growing. "I’ve certainly had the opportunity to expand,” he anerta, "b u t not the resources. Without all the tax es we have to pay, 1 could have expanded from within." The levies Imposed upon his firm .Include federal and state corporate taxes, taxes on the fuel for hla trucks, a direct tax on the trucks, federal and state unemployment taxes, state sales taxes, county property taxes and Social Security taxes. He estimates th at AUstate-whlch, with its average annual sales revenues of |4 million, la a tiny firm by corporate standards-pays between $35,000 and $40,000 yearly in taxes. This leaves from 110,000 to $15,000 In net profit to be re-invested Iri the company—a return of leas than one percent. As a consequence of this small rate of profit, he claims, he has "been going from hand to m outh for three or four years,” cutting back on employees and lowering wage rates. William J. Dcnnu, research director w ith the National F e d e ra tio n of Independent Business, agrees th at the tax burden they shoulder "h as a negative Impact” on the half million sm all businesses that m ake up his organization. That burden will be Increased, he notes, by the recently-enacted $96.3 billion federal tax increase, with its provisions for higher taxes extended unem ploym ent b en efits), reduced depredation opportunities and strict reporting of reitau>ant employees' tips. Aleasl expresses displeasure with this bill. Though he acknowledges the need "to get the government out of the borrowing markets," he would “ rather have seen it accomplished through more spending cuts." In the end, he maintains, our nation's economic health requires greater tax relief for sm all businesses. These en­ terprises "can bring the unemployed In and train them ," he says. "W e’re certainly receptive to hiring somebody with no experience, to train them and spend som e time with them." Truly, according to a 1976 study cited by Dennis, firms with 100 or fewer em ployees create 75 p e rc e n t nf America's new jobs. Dennis, however, does not toresee those tax reductions that he claim s are necessary for unemployment to be reduced in this way. In fact, he Is worried about the very future of sm all business. "You Just sit there and shake < your head," he says. "After a while, 3 you wonder w hat's going to happen." Aleasl, for his part, has become politically a c tiv e , supporting can­ didates who promise to “change the tax structure so that it will allow small businesses to. grow and become healthy." However, as regards the near future at least, he apparently Is not optimistic. Alter recounting how he started his company a dozen years ago, "from nothing, with nothing," he declarea he would be reluctant to undertake such a venture today. For the conditions prevailing for the foreseeable future, he says, make it "virtually Impossible for a person to start a small business and succeed." �t A - E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. 19, HBI W.L. "B ill" M r . A n d M i s s S H S C h o s e n F o r '8 3 With the ’82 year coming to a close, Seminole has chosen its representatives (or the Class o[ '83 in the Mr. and Miss SHS contest. Chosen as Miss SHS was Miriam Hamilton, representing the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. For talent she sang “ If My Friends Could See Me Now." William Boyd was selected as Mr. SHS nominated by the Spanish Club. He sang “H eart-IJght” in the talent competition. Runners-up were Martha McIntosh, who sang "W here Are They Now", ac­ companied by a slide show, and Robert Capko, who wrote and read "They Were Wrong." The winners in the talent contest were Crissy Rufo and Jon Hobbs. Crissy sang and played the guitar to "The Wedding Song." Jon did an impersonation of Mister Rogers. This week’s Tribe m em bers are Jere Moore and lace Mobley, both seniors. Jere is yearbook photograper and a member of FCA. She also is involved with Dividends volunteer work with art students at Goldsboro Elem entary School. l,ace is vice-presfdent of AAU A ro u n d SHS DURRENBERGER By Jill Janak Lake Mary and a member of the track team. The activities for this week include the boys' basketball Burger King Tour­ nam ent continuing Monday through Friday. Happy Holidays! Council Seat 2 Judiciary Invading County's Space; P R O V E N S E R V I C E - 8 years for YOU, the residents of Lake Mary Judges And Commission Plan M ove B y M ICIIEALI1KIIA Herald Staff Writer A communication gap between the Seminole County Com­ mission and judges concerning the allocation of space in the courthouse, has been bridged, according to Commission Chairman Sac dr a Glenn. Mrs. Glenn met with Chief Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis, Jr. and attorney Emery H. Rosenbluth to discuss the commission’s plans for turning over the entire courthouse to the Judiciary over the next several years. Rosenbluth is representing the judges in discussions about the space situation. Mrs. Glenn had planned to share the contents of a report by consultant Walter H, Sobel of Chicago with the Judges, but the report did not arrive as expected Friday morning. Rut the meeting was productive despite the absence of the report, Mrs. Glenn said. " I’m very pleased," she said. "We did some talking. It opened n line of communication we'll both need to follow." The meeting was the first to be held between the two bran­ ches of local government on the space issue, Mrs. Glenn said. The space question has been a problem for commissioners in recent years because of the rapid growth of court-related services in the county. At one tim e, the problem was so bad that Public Defender J.R. Russo filed a law suit against commissioners seeking relief from overcrowding in his office, That suit was dropped this week after space for the office was provided in Sanford City Hall. The court system is expected to be more severely affected over the next 20 years when the county's population is expected to double. By that time, the county is expected to need 10 circuit Judges and five county judges. Five circuit judges and th ree county Judges currently serve the 180,000 residents of Seminole County. Mrs. Glenn said communication has been a problem in working to relieve the courthouse space crunch. She said it is often several weeks before the official minutes of a meeting become available. A better system of communication between the two branches is necessary, she said. R E P R E S E N T A T I O N — for ALL areas of Lake Mary (Including the Forest in which my opponent resides) S O L U T IO N S She agreed to show the judges plans for what will happen to the courthouse after commissioners and staff agencies move into the old Seminole Memorial Hospital. That move is scheduled to begin by March 1 and proceed as space becomes available in the hospital building. The move should relieve the judiciary of its space crunch, she said. The county also plans to build an office building at the south end of the courthouse and refurbish the existing courthouse annex. Those long-term moves should provide additional space to the court-related offices. — not more studies Insure Your Voice in lake Mary's Future VOTE TUESDAY the 21st Pd. Political Ad W.L. O urrinbargtr Santa Bumps, Grinds Through The Holidays MIAMI (U PI) — There is a Santa for almost any entertain­ ment taste available in Miami —traditional ho-ho-ho’ers, sing­ ing and dancing Santas, stripping Santas and even one who will picket the establishment of your choice. For $40 and up, 10 agencies send out Santas In all shapes, sizes and sexes. Ditlygram offers a mock comedy striptease for $50, during which a m ale Santa gradually removes his traditional suit, Stripping to red longjohns and red, white and green un­ derwear. He then removes the underwear and reveals a redsequined Jock strap. "It's a very good and very funny a d ," said owner Joanne Harry. Pcrform-A-Gram’s $55 Saint Nick Santa bares all but a bikini. "And if you want checks, he’ll strip to a G-string for $70," said president Marilyn IcDee. Atlantlcgram offers for $75 a Santa who strips to a red-andwhite bikini whlJe singing harmony to a Christmas tune by Elvis Presley. "It's all done in good taste and it’s a lot of fun," said co­ owner Roger Hughes, who claims to have pioneered stripping Santas. For $80, Strip-a-Gram sends n Santu, male or female, who greets the custom er with: “Ho, ho, ho. Santa has something for you," then removes a red and white outfit. " It’s a great way to lift someone’s spirits, said owner Mark Elkin. "The act is a bit risque, but it's in good taste." He added that the Santas strip to a bikini or G-string and "cover the essentials." "Half the fun of it Is the surprise and the embarrassment," Elkin s8id. "We encourage people to take pictures, and the customer keeps the garter." Ginger Reiter, owner of Geisha-Gram Etc., said her agency offers for $80 a stripping Santa who perforins a “very suggestive" 15-minute act. Female Santas are requested more often than m ales, she said. They sit on the customer's lap'and then strip to a bikini Still the most popular, however, are the traditional bearded male Santas. They cost $40 to $50 and are most often requested for children or parties. Atlanticgram’s $49.95 special features Santa singing a song written for the occasion and passing out candy canes, For $55, S lng-a^ram will send a Santa who will sing and dance in a Jan-type show. Then there is the Picket Your Message agency that provides, for $30 an hour, a Santa that will walk around carrying a sign and visit with the customer you choose to “ honor." 1 ^December £ 0 /j jfobboxi cuUtnc 9mR.lBtctinbe&)M & x ito iridl oe tt>ere v JSk 1 h ill o ;erto ufai our (Contest... irauimi ecci 1 8; / 1 m CALENDAR % l O k) lim|ree,j0ecember loate5of fiut©^ fl SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1$ G arage and bake sale sponsored by Winter Park Optimist Club, 8 a m. to 5 p m., Holler-Honda, 1150 N. Orlando Avenue. A SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19 G arage and bake sale sponsored by Winter Park Optimist Club, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Holler-Honda, 1150 N. Orlando Ave. j?01n»parKave ' ~ “ The Nutcracker" ballet, 2 p.m., presented by the Florida Symphony Orchestra and the Ballet Royal, Bob C arr Performing Arts Centre, Orlando. Call MJ2363 for ticket information. r\ Sapford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Floricft Power and LJg|jt building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discuasion. t O -• ft x ■ Com B o n k H m tm F O C - Seminole Hallway House AA, 5 p.m., off Highway 1792 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21 College Knowledge Seminar, 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 851N. Maitland Ave., Maitland for parents and college-bound high school students. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m ., Big Cypress. Lengwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Longwood Village 3** Inn. Sanford Toastmasters, : : u gjn.Sanford Airport Restaurant. Oviedo Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Town House Restaurant. wt JUJ f r �Sunday, Dec. 19,1981— 7A Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. LBJ- A Paradox, Says G eorge Reedy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former White House press secretary George Itcedy, to get a lot off his chest, has written a book about Lyndon B. Johnson. * Reedy calls it a "memoir" and many of those memories obviously were very painful for him. It could have been called "Feelings." Johnson would have hated the Reedy literary catharsis. Nor will other members of the Johnson family like it. LBJ comes off as a towering political figure on the landscape of American history, but the accent is on the negative in terms of his personality and conduct. He sees Johnson as a paradox, as most close observers did — a mass of con­ tradictions. He speaks of the tall Texan as paranoidal with a deep inferiority complex. The book, B. Johnson — a Memoir” by G eorge Reedy, Nieman professor of Journalism at Marquette Uni­ versity. Of Johnson, he writes, there is “no doubt about his nastiness In dealing with in­ dividual human beings. But neither can there be any real doubt about his sincerity in trying to do something for the masses. His feelings for blacks, Chicanos, dirt farmers were not feigned. He felt their plight and suffered with them - as long as they did not get too close." "Of all his qualities, however, the most important was that he knew how to make our form of government work. This is an art that has been lost since his passing and we are suffering heavily as a result." He pulls no verbal punches on the Florida Economists Nervous TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Unemployment In Florida still is less se v e re than perhaps any other place in the country, but the recent Jump in the jobless r i t e to a fiveyear high has m ade state economists nervous. "You better believe that bothers us!" says Tom Hern­ don, Gov. Bob G rah am 's director of plan n in g and budgeting. “W e're trying to understand precisely what is happening th e re ." The state Department of Labor announced a week ago that the unemployment rate for November w as 0.5 per­ cent, up from October's 8.7 percent and the highest since the 9.8 percent recorded In June 1977. The rate now has jumped two percentage points in the last two m onths and Is growing fa ste r th a n the national a v e ra g e , which Jumped only slightly to 10.8 percent In November. Another 40,000 Floridians Joined the unem ploym ent rolls In November, bringing the total to 472,000. The total number of jobs fell by about 49,000 to 4,495,000. The unemployment rate In Florida declined most of the year while the federal rate grew steadily and reached a post-Depression high in November. . The national recession and with It, a Florida recession, hu gone on so long now that Florida Is starting to feel It as many other states have. Except for the fact that the Graham administration has been bringing in new joba, the situation would be a lot worse. Katy Tucker, a labor department analyst, said the Florida rate likely will con­ tinue to go up as the national problems continue and the national rate goes up. If the national rate gets above IS percent, and she believes It might In the next few months, then the Florida rate may rise to 10 percent or higher. She expects a dramatic recovery by the spring, howe­ ver. One reason the Florida rate Is increasing now Is that layoffs and delays in Invest­ ment and production triggm d by the national recession are finally hitting Florida at the wont possible time. The tourism industry, an •commie mainstay for the state, Is in Its usual Christmas holiday lull. People are staying at home right now and if they are traveling, they're going to relatives' homes, not to Florida for n vacation, she says. Herndon thinks the fact that employment In Florida has barn better than most states Is causing the rate to go up now. Many people have given up trying to find work in big rfliM In the northeast and have moved to Florida where they have heard that Jobs are plentiful. Fight Against Getty Oil 'Not Over Yet' nation's 36th president, describing him as “ a bully, sadist, lout and egotist" whose ambition and personality was formed under the domination of a strong stem mother Reedy called an "unrelenting snob." "I, myself, am glad to get him out of my life at last," Reedy wrote. "I do not believe anyone could be happy around him for any length of time. But I would be very happy to see him back in government —in a position where he could pick up the loose .ends as he did in 1952 and in 1963 Iyears when he became Senate majority leader and president), and weld them into a unified whole." He said that Johnson was abusive and "cruel even to people who had virtually walked the last mile for him ." Many limes Reedy did that. Without naming nam es, he refers to Johnson’s womanizing patterns and speaks of his "boudoir" activity and heavy drinking at times. "Johnson was not a man to sublimate his macho instincts," writes Reedy. “They were well developed." "Of all of MM weaknesses, perhaps the most Important was his inability to un­ derstand the press," Reedy said. He said that journalists "totally baffled" Johnson and that in the White House ten­ sions mounted between the president and the press. Johnson had five press secretaries but barely tolerated any. He thought that public discussion was dangerous government, and that ways should be found to divert reporters' at­ tention. ABC LIQUOR Lake Mary OKs Go-Kart Races Lake Mary City Hall will be closed for regular business Tuesday while it is serving as a polling place for the municipal election. The City Council Thursday night gave all city employees, with the exception of City Clerk Connie Major, the day off. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The two new councllmen to be elected Tuesday will be formally sworn Into office along with Mayor Walter Sorenson, to begin his fifth term, and Councilman-elect Burt Pertnchlef at 4 p in. Jan. 3. In other business, the council gave its blessing to plans of Hie city's Civic spot, croaker, sea trout and shrim p," Livingston said of a study of the Fast Bay done in 1980. Besides a home for fish, the forests surrounding the bay arc a home for green heron, pelicans and songbirds, Mrs. Guice said. “ You can open your door, it’s like a song for hours," she said. "I used to be an avid birdwatcher. I don’t get out anymore. Getty keeps me busy." Engineers to begin drilling. A hearing on the permit is set for Dec. 20 in Jacksonville. Outside the back door of the Guices’ large brown brick home is the bay surrounded by hickory trees dripping with Spanish moss. Fish and shrimp abound in its waters, 15 years after one of the most m assive fish kills in the United Stales left stinking piles on its shores. Mrs. Guice, who founded United Citizens against Pollution, vividly recalled the dead fish she picked from the beach to give to researchers. The smell left the gray-haired 56-year-old woman without an appetite for fish, she said. "I could not eat fish for years. The water was so hot it was smoking," she said. “The water is upgraded finally and now this happens." After the fish kills in the late 1960s, a state ban on dumping of industrial waste relumed the bay to a “ nursery” for flounder, sea trout, grouper and shrim p, said Dr. Robert [Jvingston of Florida State University. “ It's a highly productive estuarian nursery. We found shrimp and fish intact, binker fish, flounder. EAST BAY, Fla. | UPI — The memory of rotting fish piled six-feet deep on the forest-covered shores of East Bay drives John and Mae Guice in their battle against Getty Oil Company’s plans to drill for natural gas just 2la miles from their home. The Guices are just two of the opponents who have fought the drilling approved last month by the state Cabinet following an 11-year court battle. Although the Army Corps of Engineers is expected to issue permits for the drilling next week, the en­ vironmentalists said their struggle is not finished. " I am never discouraged. Maybe we need to resort to Martin Luther King tactics. Maybe we have to boycott Getty products." the 62-year-old Guice said. "I don’t think we’ve done a bad job to hold off Getty, and the fight is not over yet." Twice since 1971, the Cabinet had refused to allow the drilling, saying it violated state law against drilling along Florida seashores. Each time, Getty won appeals of the decision in state courts, and Cabinet members decided Nov. 11 that they could not block drilling any longer. Getty still must obtain permits from the Corps of The Guices and other opponents of exploratory drilling by Getty describe a grim picture of its possible effects. Spills of drilling mud might destroy life in the shallow bay for the next 20 years, thev said. Dr. Robert Shealy, a biology professor at Pen­ sacola Junior College, said even a small spill of drilling mud — a mixture of water, clay and chemicals pumped into the drilling pipe - might kill all life in the bay. Any of the highly toxic mud spilled wuuld settle to the bottom of the bay only six feet deep in most parts and would remain because there is little water circulation, he said. Santa's Calling Improvement Association (CIA) to hold its second annual Go-Kart Grand Prix fund-raiser on fJike Emma Road, Jan. 15 and 16. Councilman Dick Fess, chairman of the CIA, said the go-kart races last year raised a total of 84,000 for the fund to build a civic center in the city. Also Thursday, council adopted a resolution commending Fess for his past sendee to the city. Thursday night's meeting was Fcss’s last one a s a councilman. After serving two years on the council, he ran unsuccessfully earlier this month for mayor. Santa Claus wilt be available to call children in the Sanford area from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Parents of children who would like to have the Jolly old gentleman telephone during those times on either day must fill out a form at the Sanford recreation office at City Hall on Park Avenue, the Westside Center, 919 Persimmon Ave., or the youth wing of the Civic Center, Sanford Avenue ami Seminole Boulevard. Recreation Department workers, noting that due to the busy holiday season Santa can only call a limited number of children, urge parents to come to one of the offices and sign up as soon as possible. GIVE AN ABC GIFT CERTIFICATE 2200 EMPLOYEES /U .e & ty L A S T M IN U T E G IF T ID E A S W IN E A M A R ETTO d i SA R O N N O a m t m # 1 tUIIUMS 4 I0TTII uioaratNT In M IN IA T U R E CA N E 2 .9 9 1 J GIFT BOXES W ITH G L A S S E S 2 -3 -4 -6 B O TTLE Bolla. Gallo, Papillon, Boido, Riunite, C elta, M oscarotla M ost in w ood gift box. Amaretto with 4 V enician cordial g la s s e s In gift box 6 .9 9 IM P O R T ID 4 A M IR IC A N Paul Matson 7 .9 9 LeDuc Blanc da Blanc 8 .4 9 Beccaro Asti Spumante 8 .9 9 Charles Fournier Korbel b .9 9 ★ L O N G W 4 Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY 750 ML BLACK VELVET CANAD IAN ETCHED DECANTER Collector bottte In gift box WS4’ w m HAPPY HOUR 90° Tennessee whiskey, powderhorn bottle, leather harness 750 ML 1 2 ”750ML 7 5 0 M L C A S E S F O R H O L I D A Y G IF T G I V I N G CASE OF I? , *' ► ffiT J V 9 # 7 1.7 0 1 . IM P O R T E D GERM AN KLEINE REBLAUS W H ITE WINE 69* 1.3 01 . Bot. 1 For l.tt 5, ;A S E OF 12 CASE O ft Jim Boom leurhoa 6 6 .9 5 Jock Daniel* suck 1 2 2 .0 0 Anclatt* Ago 86 Brh. 6 9 .9 5 lorty Timet leurhoa 6 8 .9 4 Old Crow Bourhaa 6 1 . 5 0 I A B Scotch 1 1 0 .9 5 Morvey'i Scotch 6 9 .9 5 Catty Both Scotch 1 1 4 .9 5 Martini WO Scotch Canadian Milt Can. Seafront's V.O. u*. 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Their Shirts aren t Right THEY HAVE TOO MANY PENCILS THEIR BOOKS THEY HAVE READ Or Have Two of a Kind and Wish Scmething Instead NOWI HAVE NO GRIPE. FOR t MAKE A GOOO LIVING. From People who Give and Keep Giving and Giving BUT IF YOU ARE ANXIOUS AND EAGER TO LEARN Ho* To Give and Be Sure Your Gifts Won t Return , FOR WHAT IT IS WORTH — THE SUGGESTION IS m o MINE Nobody brings back their Liquoe or W11 WINE & CHEESE GIFT BOXES men k# •irtTkrwM QAUON B O K 5^ M I I R m i t i i m i i LOT XT | e 0 9 • Ot. BOM BAIT NUTM OR BUTTER FINGER ‘ALL RSaSKINOS e 8ft os. Champagne * 8ft os. Brandy o 1 ox. Cordial o 7 ox. On tie Roche 0 4ft ox. Whlehey Sour 0 8ft ox. Wine e |ft ox. Cochief I e 12 ox. Goblet 0 12 ox. Brandy * * • 7.69 cm UK BOSTON'JU3T AMICI' _ IO O N O O 3 . 8 LO W EN BR AU GIFT BOX!8 RED M CUES Special 6 Dark OTHER8 A , A O a s k s ue ^ e 1 ! ? BOX Of 4 TUUP CHAMPAGNE GLASSES I II EA. •- - V? - ^ 6 ItoO * f—1 — 2 |. 7 7 fth—i ‘"V —— — —- ■* -• * . . �SPORTS Losing Equation Sends Hawks To 28th Loss By BRENTSMARTT Herald Sports Writer Somewhere in that great book of equations, am ong the P ath ag o rean theorem, and A plus B equals C, there must be something called the basketball equation. It goes like this — turnovers plus fouls plus poor shooting equals defeat, and i f there is such a thing, probably its; greatest expert, if not its author, is ta k e Howell head coach dreg Hobinson. For Just another example, coach Chris. M arlette’s Seipinoles trounced Robin­ son’s young Hawks, 60-36, in a Five S tar C onference tussle at tak e How ell, sending them to their 23th consecutive loss. The bout began on the same note as the weather, very cold. Both clubs struggled throughout the initial sta n z a , stalem ating at a Seminole 6-2 lead for over four minutes. Finally some offense, provided by steady Calvin ‘‘Kiki" Bryant, jumping the 'Moles to a 16-6 first period edge. In the q u arte r Bryant totaled eight for Seminole. In the second, Bryant and the Seminoles took up where they left off, but unfortunately so did Howell. The visiting 'Moles outclassed the fr5 Hawks in a battle of fastbreaks but too mnay of the Hawks efforts ended in turnovers, while Bryant, Willie Mitchell and Torie Hen­ dricks ran the more experienced 'Noles to a 31-18 margin at 3:17. The pace slowed late in the quarter as .Marlette’s squad emerged with a 34-19 intermission gap. After the break, not much would change, a s Mitchell, and bulky Junior William Wyman dominated the boards to turn it into a laugher. A 49-27 third period score prompted Prep Basketball both coaches th clear the benches for the most part. Throughout the final stanza both squads played the I-ake Howell game of turnovers and fouls. "I really didn't think it would be this easy," said Seminole's Marlctte. "take Howell always plays Seminole tough. Wc had a lot going on in school, with Christmas vacation and the (MetroBurger King) tournam ent coming. I Just didn’t know if we’d be up.” "We didn't look sharp but we played good defense. We also need to work on our mental attitude though." In the opposite lockerroom an op­ timistic Robinson could only praise the visiting 'Moles. " I was very impressed with their hustle, and depth and they play very good defense," he said. "I would have to say they’re the toughest team in the conference I’ve seen." As for his squad, Robinson could only exclaim, "that's Just another tough one for us." Also pointing out, and rightfully so, "We have some skilled people but they still lack experience." In the final statistics Bryant, who sat out the final period led all efforts with 13, followed by Mitchell with 15 and 9 rebounds. Mitchell also sat out much of, the second half. Flashy guard "Skip" Gordon topped Howell with 10. In the only real contest of the night, coach Tom Smith’s junior varsity 'Moles fell apart in the final period thanks to the Lake Howell press, but rebounded with a press of their own to make a game challenge but fell short. Jeron Evans’ strong inside effort boosted the young Hawks to a slim, 35-22, halftime edge but a strong zone press and counter buckets in the third stanza opened a 47-40 third quarter margin. In the final stanza, Howell and Evans continued to pressure Smith’s 'Noles for a 51*42 gap at the 6:26 mark. As the Silver Hawks grew conservative under Seminole's press. Smith’s squad pecked away at the lead to final cut it to 63-60 with only :19 remaining. But, too little Joined too late as the 'Moles squandered a final attempt and Howell ran out the final seconds for the victory. Evans led Howell and all scorers with 24, followed by Tim Arft with 13 and Crocket Bohannon with 10. Terry Mar­ shall 14, Rod Alexander and Kenny G ordon topped Seminole's balanced attack. SEM INOLE (60) U w 3 04) 6, Bryant 82-218, Mitchell 6 3415, Wynn 1 04) 2, Hendricks 3 1-2 7, Grey 0 04) 0, Rouse 1 00 2, Clayton 2 0-0 4, Holloman 0 0-10, Franklin 0 0-2 0, Stiffley 2 04) 4, Walker 0 00 0, Robinson 0 04) 0, Totals 26 8-16 60. LAKE HOWELL (18) Brooks 2 00 4, Gordon 5 0-0 10, McKnight 3 006, Diaz 0 0-0 0, Hamrick 3 04) 6, Norton 22-56, McNeil 0 0-10, Wood 1 0-0 2, McDonald 0 00 0, Banyaski 0 2*4 2, Beasley 0 04) 0, Rae 0 00 0, Totals 16 4-13 36. Seminole 16 18 IS 11 60 ta k e Howell 6 13 6 ; 36 Total fouls — Seminole 12~taSe Howell 17 Foul Out — None. Technicals — None. Weir Withdraws Application At Lake Mary Sain Weir, who went 0-10 thin past previously al ta k e Brantley and take M ila n mi head football coach a l the Howell, wai considered the number-one UnVverally ot Central Florida, has with­ choice tor the Job by Reynolds. drawn his application to coach the la k e M ary Hams, according to ta k e Mary Principal Don Reynolds. Weir, who resurrcited prep programs "Sam Just didn’t feel he was into coaching at this tim e," said Reynolds Friday. Reynolds felt the 0-10 season at UCF was especially frustrating for Weir and th at had a lot to do with his decision aot to continue coaching at this Ume. Just three y ea n ago, the former New York Jets’ wlderecelvcr took the ta k e Howell Silver Hawks to the district championship in just his second year at the school. H r r a ld Calvin •'Kiki'* Bryant, Seminole’s purc-shoollng forward, takes a deep hreath after letting go with a jump shot as Lake Howell's John Hamrick heads for the rebound. Itrvant P h o t o b y B o o n lo W lo b o M I hit IK points us (lie Seminoles ripped Lake Howell 60-36. SCC Topples Palm Beach; Lady Raiders Blow Lead FORT MYERS - Seminole Com- ' This time, SCC held Sheldon to Just uiunity College turned the tables on six points in raising its record to 8-1 Palm Reach Junior College Friday while Palm Reach fell to 7-8, losing six of its last seven. night, capitalizing on Palm Beach's ragged 34 percent shooting to take a 66The Raiders didn’t do much better 51 victory. from the floor, hitting 24 of 55 shots for 41 percent. SCC was without 6-10 center Kevin Jerry Smith led the Raiders with 15 points while Jimmy Payton Rudy Kuiper, who is sidelined with a played "string music" from the free severely-sprained ankle. throw lige, hitting 10 of 12 shots and Smith and Payton are two new faces winding up with 12 points and Luis amongst SCC's scoring leaders. Smilh was playing in his second game since Phelps added 10 points. being declared eligible and Payton has The last time the two team s met, been hampered by an injured knee. P alm Beach erased a 42-30 halftime deficit and galloped to a 90-71 victory, Payton and Smith took up the scoring slack with the absence of Kuiper and handing SCC its first loss of the season the cold-shooting Ricky Sutton (1-5 behind Danny Sheldon’s 30 points. from the floor, four points). Randall Mounts led Palm Beach with 17 points and Mike Guthrie added 15. SCC faces Edison Junior College tonight at 9 and the Raiders host Kaskaskla, III., Monday night at 7:30 — — CHRIS FISTER Merthle 3-5 04) 6. Maher 0-2 2-2 2, Phelps5-10 0-310, Charles 0-1 0-0 0, Koldenhof 00 0-1 0. Totals: 24-55 18-29 66. Total fouls - SCC 26, Palm Beach 28. Fouled out — Gray, Guthrie. Technical — SCC coach Payne. PALM BEACH (51) Mounts 7-7 3-917, Guthrie 4-14 7-7 15, Sheldon 2-5 2-2 6, Gray 2-6 0-0 4, C. Andrews 2-6 1-2 5, Koshollek 0-1 4-4 4, Williams W 04) 0, Alessi 0-2 0-0 0, B. Andrews 06 0-3 0. Totals: 17-50 17-27 51. SCC (M) Whitney 2-7 2-2 6, Gallagher 2-3 04) 4, Payton M 10-12 12, Smith 7-16 1-3 15, Sutton 1-5 2-3 4, Everett 3-5 1-3 7, Seminole Community College's tady Raiders were sailing along with a 13point lead midway through the first half against M iam i-Dade South Friday night. Then the subs cam e in and the roof (ell in. Dade South made up the 13-point difference during the next 10 minutes and eventually pulled away in the second half for a 78-66 victory at SCC. "We should have beaten them," lamented coach Sol Batoon about his 3-5 Raiders. “ But we just couldn’t hold the lead. " I wanted to give our starters a rest with about seven minutes left, but our bench couldn't hold them." Although Batoon was disturbed by the loss, he was encouraged by the play of former Evans star Sue Wintem heim er who made her first ap­ p e a ra n c e for the R aid ers since becoming eligible. M issy McClelland and K atrina Andersson each threw in 16 points to lead SCC. Sanford’s Cathy Jones was next with 15 while Valerie Roessler added 11. * Julie Griffin led all scorers with 32 points and Cometta Williams chipped in 10. The R aiders host Lincoln (III.) College on Jan. 3. MIAMI-DADE SOUTH (78) C. Williams 10, D. Fulmer 9, J. Griffin 32, Oisco 8, Ross 4, Totals 28 22-26 78. SCC (66) Patrick 4, McClelland 16, Roessler 11, Andersson 16, Jones 15, Wintemhelmer 4, Totals 28 10-13 66. Halftime score - SCC 37, Dade South 37. M ayor's Cup Kelly's Goals Lift Rams Past Seminole • ta k e Mury's Donald Kelly didn't start F rid ay 's Mayor's Cup game ugainst Seminole — but when he got his chance, he m ade up for lost time at Seminole High School. • Prep Soccer* • minutes were left in the half. Then Kelly went to work. Getting a pass from Andre Sanders, Kelly zipped past a couple defenders and moved toward the left post. stronger than us and we weren’t playing with too much confidence. We played ping-pong soccer the first half and that's not our game.” Seminole outshot the Rams, 22-12, but keeper Dalton turned in 14 saves to offset the disadvantage. Held out by coach tarry McCorkle for m issing practice without a valid excuse, the speedy Ram kiejeed one goal to tie the gam e and then booted home the gamewinner with just six minutes left for a 2-1 soccer victory over Seminole. The victory lifts take Mary’s record to 5-2 while the Seminole fall to 0-5. " It tyash't a pretty win, they banged us around a lot," said McCorkle. "B ut we kept getting up and going after them. They’re not an 0-5 team. They play a lot better than that." When Sem inole goalie Dean Shoemaker committed himself that way, Kelly booted the ball with his left foot Into the right-hand com er to tie the score at 1* The ’Noles Jumped on top when the gam e was Just six minutes old. Senior Juan Falcon booted the ball through the Ram defense where Paul Griffin con­ trolled it. G riffin , Sem inole's all-conference place kicker during football season, maneuvered the ball another 20 yards before banging the ball on the ground under ta k e Mary goalie Joe Dalton. "Griffin made a nice run and kick." acknowledged McCorkle. "He was reallyhurting us on the wing, so I put Eric Ziriunefman there the second half and E ric did a good Job on him." Seminole's lead held up until nine The left foot made the difference with The Rams plsy in the Bishop Moore six minutes to go. Kelly caught the ball Tournament Monday and Tuesday while on the right wing, dribbled toward'lhe Seminole travels to Lyman on Jan. 4. inside and kicked a scorcher. G am e tim e Is 7 p ro. Shoemaker got his hands on the ball, In the Seminole-Lake Mary Junior but couldn't hold it as the Rams went on varsity game, the Rains’s Tom Misuraca top, 2-1. continued his retFhot scoring with two "It was a wicked shot," agreed goals as the Rams won, 2-0. McCorkle about the game-winner. "Kelly M isuraca has seven goals for the 3-1 blasted it so hard thaf it went through hln Ram s. hands." Although McCorkle was elated with the In other soccer action Friday, Kevin first Mayor's Cup victory, he did admit Hines booted home a second-half goal to Seminole dominated the game. lift the Lyman Greyhounds past ta k e "We were really lucky in so many Brantley, 2-1, al Lyman. ways," he said. "They're bigger and The ‘Hounds of coach Tom Bames ■* •»• ** .#• *-• *• ’ ■ "Donald's not a left-footed kicker, but he sure made use of his left foot tonight," said McCorkle. "Dalton did a good Job In the second half, but he wasn't doing what I'd Ull him in the first half," said McCorkle. “Seminole Isn't going to best you with any bombs. They try to take It up the middle. Joe had to push up and cover the front as much as possible." Along with Zimmerman, McCorkle cited Vinay Jotwanl for a superb defensive game. Htrald Phot# by Tom VIiki Seminole s Hubert lannone struggles to control the ball as teammate Scott Meek (middle) and Lake Mary’s Andre Sanders arrive on the seme, Seminole jumped to a 1-0 lead, but the Hams came battled the Patriots to a 1-1 first-half standoff as Kevin Martin and Paul Dangel each scored goals for Brantley back on two goals by Donald Kellv to ui„ th Mayor's Cup, 2-1, at Seminole Utah v ia night. High Sch° ° l Frida and Lyman respectively. Lyman improved to 44). In the junior varsity game, Lyman prevailed. 3-1, while the Lady Greyhounds made a clean sweep of the night by blanking the Pats, 44). �I bs Sun day, D e:. If, 19*2—f A Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI Likens Makes Tourney Finals By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Lake M ary’s Jack Likens edged Oviedo’s Shawn Knapp, 8-2, Saturday (3641 and I-ake Brantley (33‘z). morning in the 107-pound class of the “ We're sitting in pretty good shape," Lyman C hristm as W restling Tour­ said Lyman coach Skip Pletzer while nament to advance to Saturday's 8 p.m. checking out the team scores Friday championship. likens, a spunky junior who is un­ night. “We’ve got four real good shots at beaten at 107 this year, built a sizeable the finals." The 'Hounds’ best bet should be senior lead with takedowns and reversals for his Dirk Smith. The t87-pound strongman victory. Seminole's Vince C lark, however, mauled Seminole’s Jam es Morgan, 16-1, wasn’t as fortunate. Clark, a 134-pound and turned in a pin in 4:45 of the second senior, ran into defending tournament round to run his record to 7-0. Bobby Weimer (100), Joey I>ockwood Jeff McCullough of Astronaut and lost a 11211, Jay Hunziker 1128), Shane Harwell 6-4 decision. After a sco reless first period, (169) and Mike Hill (222) were the other McCullough escaped, took Clark down Greyhounds to advance. Weimer, however, was Injured by a slam and and collected three points for a near fall might not go Saturday. to lake a G-0 advantage. Harwell, who scored two lopsided (11-0 Clark rallied in the third period with a and 14-2) dectsioncd, had to take on takedown antfh two-point near fall, but number-one seed David Richardson of couldn’t overcome McCullough's lead. Edgewater Saturday. In a county matchup, Oviedo Steve Hunziker turned in a 6-2 win over lake Berg used four near falls and two Mary’s Todd Beauchamp and a pin at the reversals to blitz Lyman's Jay Hunziker 56-second mark of overtime against at 128 pounds. Seminole’s Kevin Tapscott to advance. lake Brantley’s Jamie Offenberger Oviedo received strong showings from advanced to the 114-pound finals with an Shawm Knapp (107), Brian Smith (114), 8-4 victory o v er P a la tk a ’s Chris Mike Hilgar (121) and Steve Berg (128). Whitaker. Hilgar had the stunner of the meet In 121-pound action, Oviedo’s Mike Hilgar finessed bis way to a 4-1 lead in the when he pinned number-one seed Matt Males from Bishop Moore in 1:13. He also second period, but la k e Howell's John stuck la k e Brantley’s Robert Davis in Hutchins fought back for a 7-4 decision. lake Mary's Ivan Carbia ilOO) lost to 3:38. la k e Mary, meanwhile, qualified four Kenny Hyde of Bishop Moore, 10-3, while w restlers for Saturday m orning’s Lyman's Joey lack wood (1211 was semifinals. Ivan Carbia <100), Jack pinned by Eugene Aubry of Evans. Likens 1107), Bob Olson (140) and Robert Rawls (UNL) all advanced. Consistency paid oft in the team Scott Sherman's Fighting Scminoles standings. Edgewater picked up 26 points in the first round and 24 in the second for advanced just one grappler — Vince 50 and a 2‘z point lead over Bishop Clark 11341 — to the semifinals. Clark won via forfeit, then whipped Donald Moore. Coach Kandy Jessee’s Hornets earned Miller of Evans, 12-5. Another Seminole hopeful. Ronnie 23' j in the first round and 24 more in the second for 47'a. Host Lyman had a solid Watson (107), was upset in the first round first night with 13 in the first round, but 25 by Oviedo’s Shawm Knapp, 9-6. "Ronnie in the second for a third-place slot with 38 just lost too much weight and he got points. Surprising Oviedo tallied 32 points tired," said Sherman, “ lie’s going to go for a sixth place spot behind Palatku back to 114 and stay there.” L y m a n C h r is t m a s T o u rn a m e n t TEAM SCORES: I. Orlando Edgewater i Ed 1 50; 2. Orlando Bishop Moore (BM) 47.5; 3. Longwood Lyman (L) 38; 4. Palatka iP) 36.5; 5. Altamonte Springs Like Brantley ilJli 33.5; 6. I-ike Mary (LMl 34; 7. Oviedo (O) 32; 8. Martin County (MCl 28; 9. Winter Park iWPl 27; 10. Maitland Iitke Howell (IJIl 25; 11. Orlando Evans (Ev) 24; 12. Orlando Colonial iC) 24; 13. Sanford Seminole (Si 16; 14, Titusville Astronaut (TA); 15. Orlando Boone (B) 10; 16. Orlando Oak Ridge (ORi 6. Prep Wrestling SECOND ROUND RESULTS 137 Davis (E d l p Layman IC) 73; Werner IL i by d-sq over Jordon (Ol; Carbia i l m i p Oubin i t a i i 25, Hyde IBM) P Baker (PI 2S 107 Syverlson IBM) p Stevens (P) 4 43 Roth ILB) p Farrow lORI 5 20. Knapp lO> o E llis (Ev) 4 41; Likens (LM) p Jones 1MCI 5 59 114 Saunders (MCI P Lee (LI 2 32, Smith (O) p O Callaghan (LHI I 14. 01 fenbuerger tLB) d Muaman (BMI 8 0. Whittaker (P ) P Schmisek (Cl 2 41. Hilgar (O) p Mates IB M ' 1 13 121 Hutchins (LHI d Fasncth IC) 31 U, Lockwood (L) d Farmer ILMI 8 5 Audbry (E dl p Solimine (MCI 5 18 121 MtKcncTime (BMI p Imbrianl Edl 3 59 Ryan (PI d H Iggins IWPII2 It; H unker (LI p Tapscoll IS) 54 (OT). Berg (O) p Rochester IB) 47 1)4 McCullough (TA) d Negron (OR) 17 5. Clark (S) d M-ller lEv) 12 5, Smith BM) p Beaty I E d l 5 71. Kleim anlW PIp Marl man (O) 2 41 140 Corn IW Pl d Vega (Ed) 6 2. Grosenemyer (BM I d Gorman ILB) II 8 , Olson (LM) by default over Thelkeld ITA). •Vagner (C * 0 D Lockwood (L) 19 3 147 Small ( E v ) p Beachum (Ed) 4 23. Herring IP) d Pnewe (B1 4 3. Henderson IWPi d Turner (SI 7 4 , Brucato (LBI d Masson ITAI to 3 157 Lynn (MC) P McOeed IBM) 5 37. Rollms lE d l p Ferguson (WP) 5 58. Knoblauch (LH) p Blakley ILB) 7 50. , -.y (P) p W illiam s IS) ) 10 167 Richardson (Ed) p Gonterman IS) 1 71. Harwell (LI d Abney fC) 142. While MCI p tlivans ( TAI I 34; Pinkslen IP) by lorteil 145 Smith (LI p Stewart 18) 4 45. Crag (WP) p Patlord (LH) 1.00. Howerton (Ev) d Roberts (C) 109. Zim bier ILB) d Kotbjourson ILMI 17 270 Taylor (Ed) p Glenn ITAI 41. drown [((Ml p Reid (OR) 7 34. Hill (L) p. Morten 101 1 OO. Sartln lE v i p Johnson (PI ) 50 UNL Blanchard (C) p Stewart (Edl I 07 C ra lt (LD1 by default over Yerashuras (BM) Bryan) (LHI p Ar chambault (WP) 1 05. Rawls ILM) p Thorlon (Ev) 10 Above, Sem inole's Tony Turner (right) m aneuvers Lake Mary’s Mark Lin­ dquist during their 117poumi match at the Lyman Christm as Tournament. Turner took an ll-li decision. At the right. Lake Mary's Hoh Olson has I'alatka's Huger Royal right where lie wants him. The rugged im ­ pound Ham pinned Itoyal in 1:38. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent TIRE & MUFFLER S c o re c a rd Softball Red But Perk Soltbell F lm l Standing* Monday Men's B Field l Woodilde Village 11 CUMC 71 Total Interior System! 7] 44 Office Systems 46 T W RutIBCo Noll s Furniture 0 to F ie ld ] TPM too Shoemaker Construction 87 ■ First Baptist ol Oviedo ss 4t ; Players Southern Landscaping 2I 19 : Steinboch's Tuesday Man's B Field 1 too Caro van 71 Cook In'Good 64 Cecil's Savages 46 Wheeler loc. Matthew's Construction 3-7 0 10 Sun Bank Field 1 82 OACC (woninplayolt) • American Banner 82 87 Central Florida B all Bonds SS Sam'i 37 Angelo's 1» First United Methodist Wednesday Men's C Field 1 82 Power Drill 7-1 Advanced Floors SS L.O Plante 55 Altamonte M all Merchants 37 Copytronlcs 28 Hall 6 Farrier Field] Men's a *1 Hulk Trucking 64 EG .P. SS Geneva Merchants 44 Roper Land Clearing 44 Clark Chrystler Plymouth J.R, Jakes 28 Thursday Women's B Field 1 Klwanls South Orlando (won In ptayotl) ** TheTgam *1 Cardinal Industries 55 Orlando Prolhsleilci Lab 44 Mtal World II Meehan's Discount Music 19 FloldlMon'aB MCC <00 Houtaof Trophies *7 Alrco Welding BLT Travel 37 Gordon Matthews Co 37 American Tftl* 010 Friday Men's B Nautilus Rod Bug (won in playoff) M Alps *-l Hyland Homos 44 T04Y 4* LT’s Devils 37 Emtraon Electric 1* Jal-alal At Orlando-Seminole Friday night results First gome 4Simon Echovo JI OO 9.00 4 40 2loguo Aguirre * *0 3.40 IRlcaChen. O (2-4) 34.20; T (4-MI JJI-«0 Second gome 4Garay Goirl 14 40 * 40 4 10 ) Rica Area U OO 3*0 4SfmonOyarl 3 40 (1(3-41 79.00; P (4-5) 147.00)1(43-4) 1431.44; DO (4-4) 174.44 Third gome 5Simon Reyes ISM 5.40 7.40 JLequoYta 3*0 7.40 4Ricardo Elona 4 40 Q (1-13 37.41; P (3-1) 134.44; T 14 14) 137.44. Fourth game t Simon Yia 1440 * 00 7 40 1Solaun Chena 14 JO 5 40 JGabiola Elorta 4 40 O (3-4) 1*140; P (4-3) 143.10; T It S I) 107) 40 Filth gome 3 Gorostola V ia to SO 7 SO 4 00 1 Solaun Zarre 7 (O 7.20 SCharola Javier 3 40 0 (1-3) 29.10; P { M l 9149; T (l1 D 3M.00 Sixth game 4 Durango Kid Carea 10 40 5 60 3 70 2 Gatla Reyes 4 00 3 70 R L u iS Y la 210 0 (2 4 ) 29 40; P (4-2) 7)00; T 142 It 291.70 Seventh game 7 Solaun 14 60 9 40 7 40 4 Gatla 10 00 4 70 5 IraMbSI 140 Q 14 7)17 SO; P(7-4) 712.00; T (7I I I 1710.40 Eighth game OGoroitola Carea IS 40 7 20 400 3Said Zubi 5 20 4 30 I Mlket Irajaba! 26 40 0 (1-4) 33 80; P (4-1) ft SO; T <4 3-1) 284.20 Ninth game 2 Bilbao Oyari 13 70 S 60 3 40 7 00 8 60 7 Luis Area 770 1Um ar Zubi 0(7-7) 41.80; P (1-71 17.18,’ T (77-1) 481 40 10th game 7 Carea 19 60 1) 00 4 60 * 70 4 00 3Charola 440 1 Aipiri Q (3-71 )4 40; P (7 1) 7)1,70; T (73 )1 74) 00. 11th game 12 00 1Charola Forurla 3 80 7 60 7 00 .Manolo Zulaica 4 40 2Mikel Zubi 0(1-4)4)00; PII-4) 111.SO; T (14 11 415 00 lllh game 1 Luis Zarre 11.80 13 80 11.20 aGaiia Iraiabai 4 40 4 40 11.20 8 Charola Alano 0(1-4) 2S.40; P(l-4) 148*0, T(l4 81 871.00 A — 1,8*S; Handle 1142,280 LATE THURSDAY 17th game SAram ayoLaca *40 6 00 4 40 OSaidMendi 5 20 4 40 4 Inclan Marmouyet 4 10 0 (3-41 25.40; P (S I) 71*0; T Be (4 31) 411.10. A — 3 ,*0 4 ; H i n d is 2)1,744. NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conforonco Atlantic Division W L Pet. OB Philo 20 4 .133 Boston I* 5 7*2 I Wshngtn IJ It .522 70 New Jrseye II U -300 I New York I 17 .]» IJVy Centra) Division Mitwauke 14 * -440 — Atlanta IJ 11 311 3 Detroit 13 IJ .330 3 Indiana * 15 .373 4W Chicago • I 14 .313 7ly Cleveland 1 30 .IX 12 Weotern Conference Midwest Division W L Pci. OB San Anton II » .647 — Kan City IJ I .41* 2 Dallas 11 H 300 4Vj Denver 10 14 .417 *Vg Utah f 13 .375 7Vi Houston 4 1* .174 II pacific Division Los Ang II 3 .713 — Seattle II I 750 Vy Portland 14 I) 540 3 Phoenix 13 11 542 5’ s Golden SI. 11 14 440 I San Diego 4 70 .147 14Vi Friday's Results Phila 10*. New York *5 Wash 11*. Detroit 110 San Antonio 110. Utah 103 Houston 114, Indiana 107 Milwaukee 115. Chicago *3 LOS Ang 117, New Jersey 104 Seattle 92. Kansas City 90 Today's Oames (A ll Timet EST) Boston at Atlanta, 7:2S p m. Philadelphia at Washington, 4:OS pm Detroit at Cleveland, I pm Indiana at Chicago, 8 35 pm Houston at Utah. 9;30 p m New Jersey at Denver, 9 35 pm Los Angeles at Phoenix, 9 35 p.m. Dallas at Portland, 10 30 pm Kansas City at Golden Slate. 11 05 p m. Hockey NHL Standings By United Press International W alts Conference Patrick Division W L T Pit NY Islanders 11 13 S 41 Philadelphia IT 11 4 38 Washington )1 9 » 3S NY Rangers 16 14 7 34 Plltsbur (Jh 9 16 6 74 New Jersey 6 77 7 1* Adams Division Montreal 1* 7 6 44 Boston 18 9 6 4] IS 12 4 34 Quebec Buffalo 1) 1) 6 37 Hartford 10 17 4 24 Campbell Conference Norris Division W L T Ptl Chicago 20 S 6 46 19 8 6 44 Minnesota St. Louis 11 20 3 2S 7 11 7 21 Oetroil S 18 6 16 Toronto Smylhe Division Edmonton IS 11 7 37 Vancouver 13 14 6 32 14 14 3 11 Winnipeg 13 13 S 31 Los Angeles Calgary 11 18 6 28 Friday's Results NY Islndrs 5, NY Rangers 7 Hartford 7, Winnipeg 0 Edmonton 10. New Jersey 4 Today's Oames (AM Times EITI Los Angeles at Bolton, 1:15 p.m. NY Rangers al Detroit, 7:33 p m. Buffalo at Quebec, 7 13 p m Washington at Pittsburgh, 1.03 p.m. Montreal at Calgary, BOS pm. Philadelphia at NY Islanders, 1:03 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, a os p m. Minnesota at Vancouver, I OS p.m. Hartford al SI. Louis, 9 05 p.m. College Basketball College Basketball Results OBy United Presi International Friday. Tournaments (All opening round) mini Classic Illinois 7*. So. Illinois 41 IM. St. 41, Bowling Green 17, ol Kentucky invitational Tulane SS, Rutgers 54 Kentucky SS, Duquesne 43 Krystal Classic Mississippi St. 47, Ala.Birmlngham 47 Tenn. Chattanooga SO, Navy 47 Oil Capital Clastic Tulsa 44. No. Carolina 74 Oral Roberts IS, Pan American 74 River City Classic Bradley I*. Western Mich. 60 Oregon SI 91, Western 111. 71 Volunteer Classic M iam i (Ohio) 40. Santa Barbara SS Tennessee 70, St. Francis (N Y) St Atlantic City Northeastern 74, Seton Hall 41 St. Joseph's (Pal 77, III. Chicago 41 Bayou Classic New Mexico SI 93. Grambling 81 SW Louisiana S). E. Carolina SS Champion Holiday Classic Montana 64, W. Texas St. 83 Portland 40, Texas ASM 51 Dallas Newt Classic Penn St. 81, Hardin Simmons 7J Southern Methodist 89, Central Michigan 78 Mountaineer Classic Va Commonwealth 94, Rbt. Morris 7* W. Virginia 85. Georgia Southern 58 Currence Clatsic Concord 91, —( Virginia Tech 79 Citrus Clastic Drrxel 87. Bethune Cookman 66 Bluefidd 80. Aider son Broaddut 78 Columbia Chritlmai Clastic Judson Bapt 85, Western Bap! 80 Suntory Classic Houston 87. Utah 57 East Buffalo St 88, RIT 73 Long Island 80, Kean 49 Old Weslbury 77. Medgar Evers as Thiel *0. Ml. Union 71 South Auburn Montgomery 66. Xavier (La) u Belmont 93, Tuseutum 84 Campbelltville 9). Centre 85 Carson Newman 113. M an Chester 73 Dist Ol Columbia 108. Shepherd 8* Georgetown (Kyi 110, Brescia 3* Guilford 84, Greensoro 45 Jacksonville St. 103, Covenant 4* Ky Wesleyan 94. Gannon 74 Morehead St 8$. Mid. Tennessee 84 Murray SI. 86. Eastern Ky. 43 Southern 63, Cleveland SI. )* Va. Wesleyan 79, Bridgewater 74 WesernCarolina 81, Campbell 46 Winfhrop *4, Lenoir Rhyne 78 Midwest Central St. 79. W. Virginia St. 77 Panhandle St 103, Fori Hays 93 Southwest Abilene Christian 13, Sul Ross 43 College Ot The Oiarks 74, Pitt iburg 54 Lubbock Christian If. Tex. Lutheran 82 No Texas St. 17, Baylor 45 FREE S P I N A i l X A M I N A ! I ON Owg*- k»-w» o* ewoaoMKvIS I traquafii Headache* 1 I n Back * Hip Pit* ) DUdnetl ar Leat 4 NuhWmss M Hanes e*Feet MtlaSMua m iM Bitt 8 Neneusnesi scamounti88 4 Mace Faina, HISS te n t n u n 7 Aim and Mautdai (IP U U i fiM fxgiAdi#* aiiRiillMpn do**WW -nthtrit t ID«ut m titat**"! SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR I HOM AS Y A N D ) l I ( h m ip r a s til P h , s n i a n 201 ’ F R E N C H AVfc SAN) O R D 323 5763 2 4 0 8 FRENCH A V E . ( 1 7 - 9 2 ) S A N F O R D Phone 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 4 IQ *1 *»♦’«*N>- i*N, *• 4 *1 DCkANU *, J«l T«itO PhOs r i 1 f *<$ 1100(1 ’ * . r . 3 al^«3 54 1 f 7*5 »J 71 1*>* A M r ).»f j u CJAY* JN »iOl^ m oo ■OPEN M O N , T H R U F R I 8:00a m to 5:30 p rn — SAT 0:00a m . to 3 p.m Power Custom R ad io b 4 Ply poly Datyon PM540R PI6140R P it 510R PIIS10R PI7SMR P20S7SR P7IS75R P70S73R P21I73R PJ7515R P2)S74R Plus Fed. Tax S M S to 12 *6 A78xl3— 539.08 878x13-530.15 D78xU— S3L37 E78X14— $35.00 F78xl4— $35.86 G78x14— $37.14 H78X14— $39.18 G78xl5— $37.81 H78xl5— $39.91 L7 8x15— $41.60 540X1S— $30.88 DAYTON M e tric RadU Steel Betted W/W 30 M ile W arranty 13-1)7 45 it —545 05 IJ—Mt.87 It—3(3 28 14—S44 11 14-34100 14 450 22 15-I4t 37 15—35171 15-454 68 15-557 64 Plus Fed. Tax SI.65 to17 02 15SR 12-134*7 I5SR 13-136.12 14JR-I3—$3».4* 175R-14—S44.2* 145R-15—S44.10 WIDE TRACK RADIALS 7 0 " & 60" jJ& EfiZ k. DAYTON DAYTON PI95 70R 13-553.22 P21S-70R-14— $58.42 P225-70R 14-560.85 P235-70R 14-562.63 P225 70R 15-563.15 P235-70R-15— $65.89 P25S-70R 15-549.19 Recaps Whitewalls P215-40R-13—$56.91 P245-40R-14—564.92 P245-60R-15—$68.04 P275-60R-15—$73.20 A7lxl3— $14.95 878x13— $14.95 Plus Fed Tax 2.14 to 3 40 Plus Fed. Tax 50c E78xl4— $18.95 F78xl 4-518.95 078x14-518.95 GUARANTEED H7lxl4— $18.95 LIKE NEW G7lx 15— $18.95 TIRE DAYTON WIDETRACK SUPER 7 0 " & 60" A70xl3— $39.00 £70x14—555.50 F70xl4— $58.70 G70xl4— $60.90 G70x15—$43.00 H70x15—$65.85 H7lx15— $19.95 L7lxl5— 119.95 Exchange on C asings Service Specials Front End Alignment Plus Fed Tax 11 9) to $3.69 MO95 Electronic Wheel Balance All American cart except Chtvettet and com paclt with Iron! wheel drive and or MacPherton tgtpentkin. and C w p tr $ 12 « Disc Broke Overhaul Parts extra )f needed W e'll set c a s te r , ca m b e r and to e -in to m a n u f a c tu r e r 's original sp ecificatio n s. Twin I" B eam s u s p e n s io n s ( s e t toe only). Call now for an ap­ pointm ent. HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Ulotime Guarantee Installation $3 Extra $095 TUNE-UPS 4 CYL. 6 CYL. 8 CYL. Now w e 're equipped w ith a new high-speed balancing s y s te m (or q u ick , accu rate b a la n c in g of yo u r tire s. It's the Ideal se rv ic e for ow ners at radial tir e s w hich re c e iv e precise b alan cin g for th e b e st ride. Call us th is w eek for a n appointm ent. W e'li set c a s ttr , c a m b e r and toe-in to m a n u f a c tu r e r 's o r ig in a l s p e c ific a ­ tions. No ex tra c h a r g e for cars with factory air o r to rsio n b a rs. P a rts e x tra , It needed. Call (or your a p ­ pointm ent. Pickup, Von I G60X14—$54.00 G60xl5—$54.00 L60xl5—$62.00 $0*5 $3495 American C a n (x,ngic piston system) *30.95 •32.95 In cludes P oints, Plugs And Condenser Lube, Oil and Filter $ 1 2 *5 Mast c.rt W e'll install front b r a k e p ads, new front seals a n d b ra k e h a r d w a r e ; r e s u r f a c e r o to r s . Inspect m aster c y lin d e r an d b ra k e hoses, bleed s y s te m an d a d d new fluid; then ro a d te st the c a r. Our a u to m o tiv e pros w ill lubricate your c a r 's chassis, drain old oil a n d add up to five quarts ot new o il, plus install a new oil filte r. Call for an a p ­ pointm ent. Lifetime G uarantee MUFFLERS Choice of Mufflers Installed Stock Glass Packs Turbo ^ f l j k a Q ' 3 I W — p Complete Dual Jobs M 3 5 00 I l —u l . �10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. I t , 1982 Fall Quiets Laughs With Second-Round Selection In Pro Draff By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sporta Writer After his junior year at Bishop Moore High, Sanford's Mike Fall decided he was going to play professional soccer. When word got out of Fall’s goal, "Everyone laughed," he said, "and th a t’s when I decided to do It." 111036 people who laughed are now eating their words. Not only will the T am p a University standout be a professional soccer player but he has two leagues to choose from. In late October of 'S3, Fall was the 19th player selected In the Major Indoor Soccer Leagfte (MISL) draft. He was drafted by the Memphis Americans. E arlier this month, Fall was drafted by the North American Soccer League's (NASL) Tampa Bay Rowdies In the second round. "M y choice will be made up by whether I have a chance to play and contribute to a team and economic considerations," Fall said. "Tampa Bay would be the best choice for me since I’m a Floridian and have established a home In Tampa." The Tampa Bay Rowdies’ training camp opens In early January. Fall first took an Interest In soccer when ne was lit second grade, right Soccer before he and his family moved from Virginia to Sanford. His first taste of soccer in Sanford was with the Central Florida Youth Soccer league. While at the University of Tampa, Fall played on a team that made the national quarterfinals three straight years and won the Division II national cham­ pionship his junior year. Fall developed into a versatile player at Tampa, he can both attack and defend. Fall scored five goals and added eight By the time he reached junior high assists as Tampa finished with a 19-2 school, Fall was already beginning to record this year. In his career at Tampa, develop a talent for the game. He at­ Fall scored 12 goals and had 18 assists (42 tended All Souls school and from there points). Other than coach Miller’s help,' Fall’s went on to Bishop Moore High. major Influence was himself. Fall put In "1 wanted to go to Bishop Moore many hours of hard work and was because their soccer team was good," determined to make the pros. "It took a Fall said. "And it got belter when coach lot of hard work and dedication," Fall L arry McCorkle came over from said. "I was training five hours a day and Seminole." . it will take the same kind of hard work In his senior year at Bishop Moore, and an attitude to go out and make Fall led the Hornets to the 3A state myself better if I want to make it as a championship, a year that started a tradition of state powerhouse soccer professional." The MISL season Is already under way teams at Bishop Moore. while the NASL begins with an Indoor A major step toward Fall's goal of league in January and the outdoor season malting the pros was taken when lie went starts in April. to the University of Tampa to play for Whether Fall chooses the MISL or coach Jay Miller. "He (coach Miller) really worked with me and his help gave NASL, nobody is laughing anymore and me the opportunity to advance to the nobody doubts his ability to play the game of soccer. pros," Fall said. M ike Fall (No. 5) carries off another trophy for the University of Tampa team. Frigid Second Half Freezes Lake Mary SPORTS IN BRIEF *Lakevle w, Rock Lake Post ByCHRLSFISTER Herald Sports Writer A good number of the spectators on hand at l^ k e Mary High Friday night would have told you that something fishy was going on in the layups. Scott Wofford’s eight points and Rams 70-56 loss to the Barracudas of New Fullington’s six boosted the ’Cudas to a 52-41 lead going Into the fourth quarter. Smyrna Beach. The closest the Rams could get In the fourth Take the first half, for example. The 'Cudas went to the free throw line 16 times in the quarter was 10 points behind, 60-50, with just opening half while the Rams only shot eight under four minutes remaining. lak e Mary's tree throws the entire game and not one the frigid shooting continued as the Rams were first half. New Smyrna Beach was whistled for outscored 1M the final three minutes of the just one foul In the first half. game. "How did they expect us to play," lake New Smyrna Beach was led by Wofford's 19 Mary coach Willie Richardson said of the points, Fullington added 14 and Tom Marley officiating. chipped In 12. The 'Cudas controlled the "Hey, they (I^ake Mary ) were just a little boards with a 33-20 rebounding edge. too aggressive In the first half," New Smyrna Fullington led the way with 13 boards, Wofford Beach coach G. P. Doane said. "We just pulled down seven and Bill C arter nabbed siz. played a pdtient game and waited to cash In on Counts' six rebounds led la k e Mary while lake Mary’s mistakes." Grayson grabbed five. But, lake Mary can’t totally blame the la k e Mary will now prepare for the Oviedo officiating- The Rams were frigid from the Outlook Tournament at Seminole Community floor the second half and got very little point College next Wednesday. H ie Rams will open production from its big men. with a 4 p.m. game against I^ake Howell, who Besides Darryl Merthie (20 points), Fred the Rams beat, 7568 last Friday. Miller (17 points) and Billy Dunn (10 points), In junior varsity action, New Smyrna Beach Lake Mary had nine total points. Three from handed the Rams a 79-57 setback. George center Bobby Counts, four from back-up Williams led the JV Rams with 16 points and center Jeff Reynolds, and two from Reginald Andre Gray added 12. Medlock. Donald Grayson, and Neal Wellon, NEW SMYRNA BEACH (70) two players who are usually productive for the Wofford 91-419, Fullington 6 2-614, Ross 21Rams, failed to score. 4 5, Brooks 3 M 6, Marley 6 04) 12, Carter 14-4 The Rams got off to a fast start. Taking 6, Lewis 2 04) 4, Campbell 1 04) 2, laoman 0 2-2 advantage of New Smyrna's numerous tur­ 2. Totals 30 10-20 70.. novers early In the game, Lake Mary built a LAKE MARY (56) seven-point lead in the second quarter. Merthie 10 04) 20, Miller 7 3-417, Dunn 4 2-2 The 'Cudas hung tough, though, and Darrell 10, Counts 11*2 3, Medlock 1 04) 0, Reynolds 2 0Fulllngton’s layup at the buzzer gave New 0 4, Grayson 00-0 0, Wellon 0 04) 0, Anderson 0 Smyrna Beach a 30-26 halftime lead. 0-0 0. Totals: 25 6-8 56. The second half opened with Lake Mary Total Fouls — Lake Mary 16, New Smyrna going Into a shooting slump while New Beach 8. Smyrna Beach went to the fast break and Fouled Out — None. converted 14 of its 22 third-quarter points on Technical — None. W ins In SYSA Tournam ent Prep Basketball Lakevlew and Rock Lake were the big winners Friday as the Seminole Youth Sports Association (SYSA) Christmas Basketball Tournament opened at MUwee (boys) and Lakevlew (girls) middle schools. In eighth grade boya action, Oscar Merthlex (18), Rod Henderson (17), Anthony Hartafleld (18) and Terry "The Cat" M iller (14) combined lor M points to toed ttw U M n Mttotanga pest MUwee. « \ * In the other eighth grade game, David Roth tossed in 10 points as Rock Lake came from behind to tip South Seminole, 39-38, despite 21 points from Bobby Spicer. Sanford's Burnett Washington scored six points to lead Lakevlew by Milwee, 22-15, In sixth grade action while Johnny Radzak pumped In eight points to pace Milwee over Lakevlew, 32-23, in seventh grade play. In girls action, Lomlcla Whittaker scored four points as Lakevlew turned back MUwee, 12-10, In seventh grade action whUe Monica Frakes (8) and Tricia Noell (6) combined for 14 points to lead Rock la k e past Teague, 22-18. Melinda McCrlmmon had 12 points for Teague. In eighth grade girls action, Sanford Middle routed Teague, 46-1, behind Revonda Wallace’s 28 points. Rock Lake tripped MUwee, 20-18, on the strength of Michelle Lloyd’s 10 points. Tournament action continued Saturday morning with the semifinals at MUwee and lakevlew. The finals begin at 1 p.m. Sunday at both sites. Titusville C•laim s 3A Title The TttusvUle Terriers took advantage of early Osceola turnovers and raUled to a 27-0 halftime lead and went on to maul the Kowboys, 334) Friday night In the 3A State FootbaU Championship at TitusvUle’s Draa Field. Gerald White riddled the Osceola defense for 146 yards rushing, 130 In the first half, on 13 carries. White also handled the punting and extra point kicking duties and Intercepted a pass on defense. Osceola’s standout back, Lorenxa "Chicken" Rivers was held to 82 yards. TITUSVILLE S3, OSCEOLA 0 Osceola 0 0 0 0 — 0 Titusville 13 14 0 I — 33 T — Crosley 60 kickoff return (kick faded); T — White I run (White kick); T — Sullivan 47 pass from Mitchel (pass failed); T — Mltchel 1 run (Ross pass from Mltchel); T — C arter 19 pass from Mitchel (kick faUed). Islanders Trip Rangers, 5-2 United Press International When Mike Boaay doesn't score, the New York Islandera are not the same team. "It doesn’t make It any easier," Bossy said of the thre+iime Stanley Cup champions’ slump — 6-11-5 In their 22 outings before Friday night’s 6-2 victory over the New York Bangers In which he scored a hat trick and added an aaalat. "It makes it much harder to acore goals," he said. "Ones you start losing your confidence, that's when things really go wrong. Bryan (Trottler) and I have to ■core, U mikes things for our team go much better." Bony hadn’t scored a goal In his last seven games and Trottler, who had a goal and an assist Friday night, hadn’t found the goal In 10 games. “It’s the first time in my pro hockey career that I had gone more than six games without s goal," said Bossy, who Is fourth in the NHL points race with 51. Boss; scored his flnt goal of ths night at 13:56 of the opening period, to give the Islanders a 1-0 lead, on a ■Upshot from the top of the right circle on a power pUy. His second goal, a 15-footer from In front at 5:24 of the second period, made it 3-1. His third goal of the game and 24th of the season cams at 11:14 of the second period and upped the Islanders' lead to 5-1. Beach's IJarrell Fullington (left) as he drives the baseline against the Barracudas. New Smyrna went wild in the second hall for a 70-56 victory. Hall Lifts Rams Past Eagles Courtney Hall came off the bench to score 10 points Friday night to lead the Lake Mary Lady Rams to a 63-50 victory over the Pope John Paul la d y Eagles In the opening round of the Westminster Gassic at Fort Lauderdale. The Rams, 6-2, take on Westminster, a 4634 winner over Father Lopez, in Saturday night's championship game. "Courtney really picked us up," said Ram coach BUI Moore Saturday morning. "She came off the bench aad hit two quick baskets and we were on our way.” The Rams struggled In the first half due mostly to the efforts of Margaret Hatten who tossed In 16 points and led the Eagles to a 34-30 halftime edge. "We tried pressing them, but Hatten was too quick for us," said Moore. "And she was an excellent outside shooter. She hit four or five from over 22 feet." Lake Mary traUed 27-19 with 3:07 left in the half when the 5-10 Hall came off the bench and hit two buckets to pull the Rams closer. The Ram s finally caught P JP at the end of the third quarter when Laura Glass grabbed a rebound, outlet to Kim Averill who fed Peggy Glass (or the basket at the buzzer which put the Rams up, 46-45. In the final eight minutes, Hatten gave the Prep Basketball Eagles their last lead with a bucket at the outset,' but the Rams ran off a 17-3 blitz which put the game out of reach. Peggy Glass tossed in 21 points and grabbed 11 rebounds for lake Mary while sister Laura tallied six points and snared 11 boards. Hall added 10 while Lisa Gregory scored nine and handed out six assists. Averill and Andrea Johnson had eight points each. Averill had four steals. LAKE MARY (13) Averill 3 2-2 8, L. Glass 14-13 S, P. Glass 11 14b 21, Gregory 2 54 9, C. Hail 5 0-2 10, Johnson 1 6 4 1, El. Patterson 0 0-10, Swartz 01-21, Stone 0 04 0, Fenning 0 04 0, Totals 23 1940 63. POPE JOHN PAUL (50) La Montar 41-3 9, Hatten 14 04 28, Weston 2 0 4 4, M. Johnson 3 0-2 6, Wilks 1 04 2, C. Johnson 104 2, Remo 01-21, Orteaga 104 2, Totals 24 M l 50. Total Fouls — Lake Mary 11, Pope John Paul 26. Fouled Out — LaMontar, Weston, M. Johnson, Remo. Technical — None. Kewley's Shot Saves Lions; Mainland Hammers 'Hounds Ronnie Murphy poured in 36 points but Oviedo needed a shot at the buzzer by John Kewley to slip past pesky Wymore Tech, 61-59, In overtime Friday night at Oviedo. The Lions, 4-3 traUed the Bobcats, 24 by three points at the half (24-21) and came back to tie It at 5545 at the end of regulation. The two teams battled to a 5949 tie with time running out in overtime when Kewley nabbed an offensive rebound and dropped in the follow-up to avoid a second overtime and give the Lions the victory. Murphy’s 38 points is a season-high for the 64 senior, Kewley and D a m n Relchle added eight points each for the Lions while Tony Witherspoon hit 15 for the Bobcats. WYMORE TECH (59) Walker 14, Harrison 8, Witherspoon 15, Hamilton 10, Haynes 6, Robinson 6. Totals 24 1M5 59. OVIEDO (II) Murphy 36, Relchle 8, Kewley 8, McCartney 9, Kluklis 0. Totals: 25 11-18 61 Total fouls-Wymore Tech 12, Oviedo 15. Fouled out-none. Technlcal-none. Elsew here, the M ainland Buccaneers overpowered L ym an's Greyhounds, 73-54 Friday night at Lyman behind Will Anderson’s 19 points and nine rebounds. Mainland ran up a 33-32 halftime lead behind a devastating fast break and domination under the boards. The Greyhounds, 33 were led by Alexis Geveland’s 13 points, Tom Felter added 11 and Jam es Pilot chipped in 10. Basketball MAINLAND (73) Anderson 19, Morris 16, Scott 2, Flowers 2, Burkes 2, Bell 6, Irick 8, Hinson 15, Duhart 1, Harris 1 Totals: 30 13-15 73. LYMAN (54) Geveland 13, J, Pilot 10, F elter 11, Hillman 7, Nelson 6, Stewart 7. Totals: 21 12-20 54. Total fouls-Mainland 20, Lyman 18. Fouled out—none. Technical - Hinson (hanging on rim). In girls action Friday night, the Lady Greyhounds outscored Mainland 164 in the third quarter and coasted to a 4934 victory at Lyman. The Greyhounds, 5-1, w ere led by Valerie Jackson’s 14 points and Kim Lemon added 13. Mainland got 12 points from Ingga Lewis but the Lady Buccaneers hit a frosty 15 percent from the floor for the night. MAINLAND (34) Lewis 12, Hlckley 6, Wright 1, Harold 7, Baker 4, Johnson 4, Totals: 13 6-18 34. LYMAN (49) McMurrer 6, Jackson 14, Lemon 13, Goroum 6, Rowland 4, Luebbe 2, Glglcos 2, Meary 2. Totals: 22 54 49. Total fouls-Lyman 13, Mainland 19. Fouled out—none. Technical—none. f �1/ E v e n in g H erald, Sanford, FI. Telephone Changes Spur New Businesses BUSINESS IN BRIEF Sun B anks Is In crea sin g L im it O n C heck G u a ra n te e With the advent of the holiday shopping season when the number of bad checks increases, Sun Banks has announced it has increased the limit on its check quarantce from 1100 to *200 per check for merchants accepting the bank’s All-In-One checks from customers. , The bank-backed check guarantee is available to merchants or retailers at no cost to them. A Sun Bank spokesman said the higher check limit was instituted for the heavy Christmas shopping season when retailers see a marked increase in bad checks. Stock C o n v e rsio n C o m p le te d Sun Banks of Florida, Inc., of Orlando has completed its call for redemption of its $4.37* cumulative con­ vertible preferred stock. Of the 416,640 shares of preferred stock outstanding when the proposed redemption was announced on Nov. 9, some 411,283 shares were converted into Sun common stock prior to the expiration of the conversion privilege on Dec. 9, and the remaining 5,357 shares were redeemed by Sun on Dec. 10. Based on a conversion rate of 2.778.shares of com­ mon stock for each share of preferred stock, Sun will issue approximately 1.14 million shares of common stock in exchange for the shares of preferred stock that were converted during the redemption period. The redemption price for the preferred stock was *53.363 per share, which included accrued dividends of 30 cents per share to the redemption date. Based on this price, Sun will pay approximately *290,000 for the shares of preferred stock that were redeemed by it. Following the conversion and redemption of the preferred stock, Sun had approximately 15.25 million shares of common stock and no shares of preferred stock outstanding. Fund R e p o rts 15% R e tu rn The Sun Bank Corporate Equity Fund reported an investment return of 15.5 percent for the three months ended Spt. 30 and a 17.3 percent increase for the first six months of this year, ranking it in the top 1 percent in investment performance of all such funds rated by the Becker Funds Evaluation Service. Becker Funds Evaluation Service m easures the performance of more than 3,500 portfolios m anaged by banks, insurance companies and investment coun­ selors in the nation. According to Jam es L. Kcrxnes, executive vice president of the Trust Banking Group of Sun Banks, the fund also relected longer term gains. For the 12 months ended Sept. 30, it had an investment return of 19 per­ cent and ranked in the top 9 percent of all funds measured by the Becker Evaluation Service. For the past two years, the fund had an annual investment return of 15.3 percent and ranked in the top 3 percent of the Becker study. IRA In v e s tm e n ts G ro w Individual Retirement Account -(IRA) assets in­ vested in mutual funds almost doubled in the first three quarters of this year. At the end of September, they totalled *4.98 billion, according to the Investment Company Institute, the national association of mutual funds. Meanwhile, the number of Individual Retirement Accounts Invested in mutual funds more than tripled from about 500,000 to more than 1.7 million. “Gearly, a lot of people agree with the many financial commentators who’ve recommended mutual funds as the best possible IRA investment," said David Silver, president of the Institute. "We expect the numbers will continue to rise rapidly in the next few months as people look for ways to save on their tax bills. Money market mutual funds have been the most popular choice of IRA investors In mutual funds, at­ tracting 54 percent of alh such accounts through Sep­ tember. The remaining 48 percent were distributed widely among different types of funds, with stock funds second In popularity and corporate bond funds third. Overseas Sales Sought After a highly successful first-time appearance in 1982, Rush-Hampton Industries is seeking to reinforce its international leadership position at the 1983 in­ ternational housewares fair In Cologne, Germany. A full-line showing of the new expanded Ecologlzer air treatment products will be displayed at Domotechnlca '83, which is expected to attract thousands of buyers and representatives from around ' the world. The show will be held Feb. 9 • 12. Rush-Hampton’s full line of Ecologlier a ir treatm ent systems for home, office, Institutional end automobile use will be displayed. The distinguishing ingredient in every formula, an advanced scientific filtering ingredient which when combined with other unique filtering media, effectively r o ta te s tobacco odors, dust, pollen, household odors and household gases from indoor air. "Our reputation for leadership and Innovation in the air treatment field led to a successful first appearance at the Cologne F a ir last year," said Don Vale, In­ ternational m arketing manager for Rush-Hampton. The Longwood m anufacturer’s superior product line already has spurred worldwide negotiation. After two years in in te rn a tio n a l m arkets, Rush-H am pton products are shipped to Canada, four m ajor European markets, Australis, Hong Kong, Latin America and Arab countries. The company has aligned itself with well-known transnational corporations and companies In each key country, and distribution agents a re being established In Switzerland, Norway, Sweden, Portugal, Spain, Greece, and Finland. As the world’s leading manufacturer of a ir treat­ ment systems, Rush-Hampton also is finalizing distribution arrangem ents in Japan, and South Africa • and other countries. 4 Sunday, Dec. 19,1983— M A LIBERTY NATIONAL Hill Gossett, president of Hie new Liberty National Hank on U.S. Highway I7-!>2 in Longwood, and his wife. LU, (right), greet visitor Judy Winters. The independent hank opened for business Wednesday morning. New Ecologizer Introduced R ush-H am pton will continue its scientific formula und activated carbon leadership role in the air treatm ent in­ to remove household and tobacco smoke dustry with the introduction at the Jan. odors, as well as odors caused by bac­ 17-19 Housewares Show in Chicago of Ihe teria and fungi. In addition, it removes Ecologizer series 2000 air treatm ent harmful gases such as hydrogen sulfide, system featuring a built-in night light. ammonia and formaldehyde from indoor Designed to treat the air in a room size air. The built-in night light illuminates up lo 2000 cubic feet, the new unit utilizes with a soft warm glow making it ideal for a filtering system with CA-90 advanced use in a child's room, a hallway, bathroom or any other area where a night light is needed. The attractive light beige, single-speed unit will be ready for delivery in May 1983. Rush-Hampton is a leader in the development of air and water treatment system s, as well a s other en­ vironmentally related products. NEW YORK lUPIt — I>ong distance business calls have become n tangible commodity like freight cargo and that has created a new business — the telephone call forwarder. The telephone forwarder does for conversations exactly what the freight forwarders do for bales or boxes of m er­ chandise or bulk commodities, says Melvyn Goodman, founder and executive vice president of Combined Network, Inc., of Chicago, which went into the business in March, 1981 and did about *35 million in its first full fiscal year. " J u st as the freight forwarder routes a shipment over many different railways, trucking lines, air cargo lines and steam ships, taking care of all the paperwork for the shipper and buying cargo space in bulk to get the cheapest rates, we dispatch telephone calls automatically by the fastest and cheapest route," Goodman said. "Moreover, we buy the basic telephone time in bulk from the Bell System, independent tele­ phone companies and their competitors such as MCI and Sprint, and resell at substantial savings to our customers." F o r example, he said, Combined Network can save many of its customers about 15 percent of the cost of conventional WATS rates. Unlike the freight forwarder, who operates in a tim e frame of hours, days or even weeks in Ihe case of ocean shipping, the telephone call forwarder operates in a time frame of minutes or seconds. This is done by utilizing automatic machinery controlled by computer. The business Is a natural outgrowth of two developments, the landm ark court decision more than a decade ago that broke Ma Bell’s tight control of the sale and rental of telephone equipment, and the flowering of so much new telephone tech­ nology in the hands of Bell rivals — microwave, satellite communications and the like and new automatic switching system s. Goodman expects Combined Network to have many com­ petitors comparatively soon. He said there already is one significant competitor, U.S. Telephone Communications of Dallas, and others are sure to come along. He calculates the total market for long distance business telephone calls is *40 billion a year and a lot of (inns can nibble at that. A successful forwarder must have many offices across the country if it hopes to do a good business, he said. Combined Network already has offices in 21 cities in the United States and will open more. It expects that *35 million gross for the first fiscal •year to grow to possibly *185 million for calendar 1983. The company will have 50,000 subscribers by the end of this year, Goodman said. Most Florida Firms Anticipate Expansion Seventy-nine percent of Florida companies responding to a state wide survey of existing industry say they plan to expand their operations, Secretary of Commerce Stuart Edgerly has announced. The survey questionnaires sent by Gov. Bob Graham to 1,100 firms In October is aimed at allowing the Department of Commerce to identify and respond to needs of the state's manufacturers. Graham explained, "By identifying the needs of businesses as they operate and grow, the Department of Commerce can resolve problems and give assistance. Each of the firms responding to the survey has received followup letters and, in many cases, phone calls and in-piant consultations." Of the companies receiving the survey, 257 or 23 percent responded. The questionnaire results showed: — 160 firms or 62 percent have expansion plans during the next two years. — 155 or 60 percent have expansion plans beyond two years. • — Of those with future expansion plans, 161 or 79 percent arc considering expanding at their current location. — 94 firm s or 46 percent are considering another facility in Florida while 90 or 44 percent arc considering expansion outside the state. The questionnaire also asked companies about exports and product suppliers. In these areas, results showed: — 163 companies currently export their products and of these, 103 would like assistance. — Sixteen firms do not now export .but are interested in doing so. — 214 or 83 percent of the respondents’ major suppliers are not located in Florida. — Major goods being imported from other states include paper, chemicals, primary metals, fabricated metals, electrical and electronic equipment, and machinery. Numerous Home-Financing Methods Now Available Home builders, lenders and real estate professionals from throughout Florida gathered in Tampa recently to discuss home financing solutions that work in today’s marketplace. Jointly sponsored by the Federal National Mortgage Association and the Florida Home B uilders Association, the p ro g ra m was designed to provide state home builders and real estate brokers with information about co nstructing affordable hom e m ortgage alternatives, using Fannie Mae financing options. The new FNMA financing options outlined during the program were developed within the past 18 months with the specific aim of making home ownership more affordable, said Glenn T. Austin J r., FNMA Southeastern Region vice president. FNMA’s basic affordable mortgages in­ clude: — Adjustable rate mortgages, which are offered at lower Initial interest rates than fixed rate loans, — Graduated payment options, where payments begin at lower than* normal level and gradually increase over the early years of the loan, — Buy-downs, where someone, usually the builder or home seller, pays part of the buyer’s interest in the early years of the mortgage in a lump-sum payment to the lender when the loan is made, — Resale mortgages, new, below market rate mortgages to buyers of homes on which Fannie Mae owns the existing mortgage, — Second mortgages, — F irst or second mortgages made by Uie home seller, rather than by a lender, — Rehabilitation mortgages, which finance both home purchase and fix-up, and — Land lease plans, where the home owner purchases the house but rents the land on which it Is located. Htnld Photo by Tom Vincont SANFORD-HOUSE Paul Zimmerman (left) a partner with Doug Conforti in the Sanford House Restaurant, shows Chamber of Commerce Board Chairman Gib Edmonds how lo prepare sub sandwiches. The restaurant recently held an open house at its 1011 N. Oak Ave. location. 3 0 % Housing Sales, Construction Increase Forecast A 30 percent increase In new home sales and housing construction is forecast for 1983, according to Fred Napolltano, president of the National Association of Home Builders. "T here's been a turnaround In all the key housing Indicators in re c e n t m onths,” Napolltano said. "Mortgage interest rates hav£ plummeted from 18 to 12 percent levels, while housing starts, building permits and home sales have shown some signs of life and are heading In the right direction for the first tim e in three years.” Napolitano noted that sales figures released today by the Commerce Department provided further evidence that the housing industry was poised for recovery. During October new homes were selling at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 487,000, up 36 percent from the sales rate in October 1981. "This housing recession — the longest and deepest since World War II — bottomed out in the final quarter of 1981 and dragged along for the first half of 1982," he said. "The rebound during the past couple of months has been spotty, uneven and focused prim arily in the fast growing areas of the country th atjiav e been least affected by rising unemployment and the nationwide recession.” This resurgence in housing activity would be the "driving force” behind the general economic recovery in 1983, he added. "But interest rates must stay down or decline further for the recovery lo gather momentum in the months ahead." An estim ated 280,000 housing starts are expected during the fourth quarter of 1982, up 33 percent from the same period a year earlier, Napolitano said, and quarter-! oquarter comparison^ of sales are expected to show a 22 percent improvement. Napolitano said that building permits in October were up 18 percent from the prior month and 60 percent from a year earlier. Napolitano said that recent interest rate declines were attracting growing numbers of potential buyers back into the m arket, where, he said, they arc finding monthly housing costs significantly more affordable at current In­ terest rates. He said, for example, that monthly payments on a *60,000 mortgage are *263 less at today’s 12 percent FHA-VA rate than they were a year ago, when the rate was a record 17W percent. Conventional mortgage Interest rates, now close to 13 percent nationwide, are expected to nudge down a point or so within the next few months, he said, and remain a t th at level throughout 1983. Napolltano said It wax unlikely th at /a le s would slide back Into the single digits anytime in the foreseeable future because of wecent restructuring In the thrift Industry. Napolltano said that large num bers of potential buyers who have doubled up with friends and relatives are waiting to Jump into the m arket to improve their housing con­ ditions, but, he warned, consumers will regain their confidence only gradually as th e benefits of stable prices and lower interest rates begin to sink in. With existing Inventories of new homes at their lowest level since September, 1981, Napolitano predicted that builders would sell those Inventories off in time to sta rt new housing projects during the peak building season in spring and summer. Napolitano said that new production would shift to sm aller, more affordable units, such as townhouse and condominium units, built on less land and geared to the needs of young, first-time home buyers nearing or In their 30’s, market. "Although there Is ample evidence that housing Is poised for the early stages of a long recovery In 1983,’’ Napolltano said, "the White House and Congress sUU have work to do to reduce projected federal deficits and to prevent a return to higher Interest rates" once the credit demands of consumers and businesses heat up as economic conditions improve. "Bold, nonpartisan action is required on the part of the Administration and the Congress to prevent budget deficits from soaring to $200 billion in Fiscal Year 1963," he said. "This means serious consideration must be given to containing defense spending and Social Security and Medicare programs, which along with Interest paid on the national debt, account for 88 percent of the entire federal b u d g et" The Federal Reserve Board would also play a critical role In the economy’s performance, he said. ‘,‘Any return to the overly restrictive monetary policies of the past would abort the recovery and send Interest rates soaring again." b �• f> • • # * ^3 • U A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec, If # I f f ! INTRODUCING TH E RENAULT FAM ILY OF FRONT-W HEEL D R IVE CARS. Alliance 4-Door « \ ALLIANCE. AFFORDABLE EUROPEAN TECHNOLOGY. BUILT IN AMERICA. *- « Fuego FUEGO TURBO. IT S ESSENCE IS PERFORMANCE. .- A - 181 Sportwagon i THE AFFORDABLE MASTERPIECE. RENAULT 181. LeCar 4-Door - iiiW * LE CAR. FUN TO DRIVE. EASY TO OWN. LOWEST PRICES BIGGEST TRADE-INS 508 .S. French Av. (17-92) Sanford, FI. 305-322-4382 Call Don or Jeff Bales ►»**“*■••*#*’* - " * * - \-jit't'f- .-t Ll ;r "••J^r***^*** ‘ '-v* s ^ J »* t-aaMi.*'•>* *-nr £**e»r* * r �* PEOPLE Under the Hospice program, Ophelia Boatner, and her late husband, Bill Boatner, were able to openly talk about his terminal illness. Today, after graduating from nurse's training, Mrs Boatner's first patient Is terminally III. Her philosophy: 'We're all born dying; live every day to the fullest...' It Took Nurse 50 Years And A Personal Tragedy To Fulfill Her Calling By LINDA HOLT Special To Tlie Herald “ This is whal I was bom for; a real calling,” exclaims Ophelia Boatner about h er new career in nursing, It took over 50 years and a personal tragedy for her to realize th at calling, i In the little Tennessee town of Goodlettsville near Nash­ ville, Ophelia took courses in high school that would prepare her for nursing school but she never was too serious then about nursing. She worked for an insurance company for two years upon graduation and then followed her boyfriend, the boy next door, to New York City. Ophelia worked for Mutual Broadcasting in New York and then for a bank after her marriage in 1949. The couple moved to Sanford, her husband’s birthplace, -i in 1951 and opened a television sales and repair shop. Ophelia helped out in the family business for years but 14 years as helpmate and mother ended in divorce. At age 40, Ophelia was back in the work field alone with skills that were somewhat rusty, she says. “I didn’t know if I was really capable of getting back into the business world again on my own. I was selfconscious and saw myself as an 'ugly duckling'.“ Giving of one's self comes naturally for Ophelia. She has recently given her 77th pint of blood and will soon join the Ophelia Boatner 10 gal'Club. 'It's a way of giving life. was not only born I'm a fortunate person In having good for nursing, but health and being able to share It.' also to reach — O phelia Boatner others through Ophelia found a Job with Zales Jewelry Store as office manager. She worked there (our years before a working relationship with the general manager, Bill Boatner, bloomed Into something more personal. He taught her the art of selling and gave her the personal confidence she needed. They m arried and worked side by side for the next seven years. In May 1900 Bill Boatner died of brain cancer. Under the Hospice program , Ophelia and Bill were able to openly talk about their tragedy and they came to value life even more during Bill's illness. Ophelia believes, "W e're all bom dying; Uve every day to the fullest even though you know you're dying." In the middle of the night thinking of their favorite place, they would drive to the beach and watch the sun come up together, she says. Favorite foods were cooked and served at 3 a.m. If Bill felt he could eat them, she added. Before her husband’s illness, Ophelia was extremely happy and contented working in the Jewelry store with her partner. Even though they talked of Ophelia someday training for a nurse, she doesn’t think she would have ever pursued the Idea if Bill had lived. She was back on her job Monday morning In the lewelry store after the funeral on music. Herald Photos by Tom Vinctnt Thursday, needing to stay busy and keep functioning. Ophelia gave up a secure Job for the unknown at age 52 when she applied for entrance in class at Florida Hospital. She had already been accepted in’a class at Seminole Community College, but decided to wait as an alternate for an opening In the class at Florida Hospital. The opening came and she began classes in September 1981. Eleven months later she graduated with a 91 average, 35 years after high school graduation. The first day in nursing class Ophelia said she was given 100 pages as a reading assignment. She cried all the way home and said, "Lord what have I gotten myself into?" She took a short nap and began reading. Arising at 5 a.m. and arriving home at 3:30 p.m. was her schedule while attending nursing school. But many times she set her alarm for 3:30 or 4 a.m. to study. Ophelia said she was told early in nurse's training that this would be a very stressful occupation and she should do something for herself everyday. Sometimes when she couldn't sleep, she would scrub her birdbath at midnight for therapy. “ Cleaning the birdbath was Just for me," she said. Florida Hospital guaranteed her a Job after graduation but Ophelia applied for in-patient care of the terminally 111 at Orlando Regional Hospital. She took the state board exams for LPN in October and expects the results by midDecember. Meanwhile, she Is working private duty tor a terminal case now. She (eels she has a gill (or relating to people who are dying. On a one to one basts, she has a does a t­ tachment to her first patienl. "This is a learning process, I’D see what happens to me emotionally." Ophelia Boatner was not only bom for nursing, but also to reach others through music. Since the age of 12, she has sung soprano In the church choir. Sundays she sings in the First United Methodist Church Choir and has been asked to sing solo for many local weddings and funerals. She sang for her graduation from nursing school, “Climb Every Mountain.” Giving of one's self comes naturally for Ophelia. She has recently given her 77th Dint of blood and will soon Join the 10 gal. Club. “ It's a way of giving life. I’m fortunate person In having good health and being able to share it." OpheUa Boatner Is not fearful of anything she wants to do and has considered going back to school to become a registered nurse. She "takes the bull by the horns and does it” whatever she feels like doing. Her two grown children cheer her on and are thrilled with her successes. Ophelia’s found her calling in life at the age of 54. pOODS A R O IV V D World Crlstin Curtin, 12, a slu Katie F ig g o tt, "Please, may I have another fortune cookie?" Class Samples Foods From Around World indents in Joyce Wird'a sixth grade Social ilea Class at Lakeview Middle School sampled la recently that were provided during a study of lous countries. Mrs. Ward said many of the lenls had the opportunity to taste foods they have never eaten before. There was enough for all to partake of a generous sampling. This rood study is not the first for Mrs. Ward. She arranged a similar study previously, and both times the food demonstration has made a hit • >•* ! * • * - \ Xl‘f _;'V* with the students. Foods were sampled from the following coun­ tries: Denmark, Sweden, Swltxerland, Germany, Caribbean Islands, Italy, Japan, China, Mexico and the Mediterranean lands. v• * - "* • •: ' •* ■• On a given day, social studies is a picnic. - •w - 1 * k , ’. �IB E ve ning Herald, S an lord, F I. Sunday, Dec. I f , 1982 In And Around Geneva Engagements Students Create Robots As School A rt Project Once we lived in the Age of Aquarius. Ask any on-top-of-it young person today and you will learn we are now in the Age of the E xtra Terrestrial. That Is probabl--' what inspired Iinda Roberts, media specialist at Geneva elem entary School into creating Robby the Robot. Robby is one of the smartest robots you would ever want to meet. He even talks. He is a perpetual storehouse of in­ formation about the media center. Want to know how to use the card index file, just ask Robby. Not only does he have the answer to your questions, his beautiful red eyes light up and blink while you are talking to him, giving you the same warm feeling you experienced when E.T.’s heart light ignited. There was such a furor about Robby, according to principal Nancy McNamara, that if you asked the kids to pick a top 10 list of their favorite personalities around the school, Robby would unanimously be voted numero uno. Terry Celones, art instructor at GES, motivated by the students' interest in Robby, gave them a chance to create their own personal robots. Each student was required to bring all materials needed for hlr (or her) robot from home. To highlight the art project, a contest was proclaimed, offering aw ards to the most unusual, the most lifelike, etc. Many of the robots walked, a few talked, some, like the prototype Robby had blinking eyes, and some just looked good. In all, 27 first, second and third place awards were given. Recipients of first place awards were: Jonathan Vetrecs (K), Daniel Hughes (I), Chris Stokes (2), Charles Bumbardner (2), Randy Engelkens (3), Jimmy Roberson (3), Joe Long (4), Kim Partin (4), and Tony Simi (5). McDon a ld -G ra h a m Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. McDonald. 105 Highland Court, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Joan, to Stephen Carlton Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Graham, 2700 Danbury Drive, New Orleans, La. Bom at Conway, Ark., the bride-elect is the m aternal granddaughter of Mrs. Eva Stell of Conway and the late Mr. C.C. Stell. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald, of Morrilton, Ark. Miss McDonald is a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School where she was on the yearbook staff and was a member of Kcyettes and the swim team. She is a student at Seminole Community College. Her fiance, bom in Lubbock, Texas, is a 1971 graduate of Copenhagen International School, Copenhagen, Den­ m ark. Mr. Graham is a 1978 graduate of Teams Tech University. iAibbock, and is emploj«d as an electrical engineer. _ The wedding will be an event of Jan. 29,1983, at 7 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. SANDRA JOAN McDONALD I-iws, Nesbitt and Swansea will be the third trio of M aster Artlsts-in-ResIdence at the Center. ACA inaugurated its program last May with poet Jam es Dickey, sculptor Duane Hanson and composer David Del Tredid, while the second group Nov. 1-21 will Include playwright Edward Albee, w riter Reynolds Price and sculptor Mia Westerlund Roosen. Vf'#! tA HCHDM M l 1 Fi*qu#«i Hi H k N i t Im STYLING SALON FRENCH AVE a V 1/ V SANFORD Bpck o* Hip Pairs ) O tu in o e i oi lo t s o* 4 Numbmil I* Maude ■ht latttua _ P M » N m o v in t u ftCUrtOWTt* | NKkPiiMT mim'waii I lN iU I 7 Arm and Ih o u W * PaM •*99 #0*0 •**'*•»• ■•**,%<*l»M**9*l SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald offices, to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white] photographs if a picture is desired with the an­ nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures must be sub­ mitted within two weeks of the wedding. A LL PURCHASES OF 110 OR M ORE WI TH T HI S AD T M R U i n i n . LARGE SELECTION OF NAME | BRAND PRE OWNED MEN S WOMEN'S ACHILDREN'S CLOTHING Invited Consignments invited S p lit 5 0 - 5 0 InTli* Winn Olii* Plata Lak* Mary Blvd. A Mwy. 17 t i l verasat Y ic m m ssm v e r a -s a t t i SLIPPERS BrMid* upper Satin lining and lock Rayon braid ornament Colon- Black. Champagne. Ming Bluo. Red. Snot; AA I II. B HI. Il »i and M— Black and Champagne only #1 a oq 8 THE SCANDIA Split *u*d« upptr Flttrt limn? and M<k Color. Irown. Puck. Camol. >1 B ” ■ urp w n d y. i l l * . : A A 1-11, ■ 111. a SHOE STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TltLTPM. D R IM O M A S Y A N O E l l C h iio p r A r lu P h ysm an 201J F R E N C H A V E SANFORD IDENTIFY K A D E K , M YSTERY M O D E L A N D W IN 1 JEW ELER S V/e a re show ing h e r h e re In th e . CLCih o f 5 m o re revealing (w e e k ly ) p o s e s displaying o u r n e w a n d e x c itin g C h ris tm a s G ift Ideas. First c o rn 'd guess wins a ucniiiiie Rusenlhnl 1Hk Gold Hue Every correct guess wins. You must come in to our store and register to participate. All adds and hints will be displayed in the store. Full contest details at K A D E R JE W E LE R S 322-2363 -112 S. Park Ave., Sanford 323-5763 D a z z l i n m j u s t h g G i f t s f o r h e r " Tluij'te AM Hew At f t Awl AM S i Vlm aulbi fuudl Spetldimi J VI Skirts, Slacks and Coordinating Blouses. SweoW Wide A to to lm d 01 Handbags, Belts, i\\ ffreheb Ceeb .... Scarves, Jewelry. Slipper! end meny U w b w X iU jtw ' “ '***“ '" GUI Crtfflcttu C t o u Irwn " -P A . fu . G8 Ulwwtas Tkt em r „ Siu „» IrtM ... And Br“ . 211-220 E. F irs t S». a n *PH.*322-3524 * w S ^ings of Bair A rc U l l FR EE S P IN A L EXAM INATIO N A spring 1984 wedding is planned at Saint Stephen Lutheran Church, longwood. S « * “ ’T 'v ' S’oE t " a l . l lm PH. 322-7684 1AO/ IM /O According to sponsor, Karen Jacobs, pick up days will be Jan. 6-8 at the Meat World parking lot'ln Oviedo. There will be a large collection container in the grassy side of the parking area. Mr. Klingner is a research assistant at Brookings Institution. Washington, D.C. V few NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP!! V t r i' i Attic, l i l t Hwy t7 Z 321-2378 Corntf li t} A Likt Miry Blvd a Mrs. Wallace knows she received the "red carpet treat­ ment" because she got a birthday kiss from the captain, and the band dedicated a special song to m e." She says she plans on a return cruise because "the entire crew was warm and friendly." 1984. She is majoring in European history and con­ centrating in Elem entary education. Her fiance, born in Greenwich, Conn., is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Digby, Zanesville, Ohio. He is a 1978 graduate of the Brunswick School, Greenwich, und a 1982 graduate of Middlebury College where he majored in political science, concentrating in psychology. F or further information, contact Atlantic Center a t 904-4276975. To all our customers: m ay this holiday season bring you m uch happiness. V E R A 'S A T T IC T H E LOTUS Begin saving your newspapers now for the Oviedo High School Girls' Basketball team. They will be holding a Paper Drive to raise money for basketball camp. Artists wishing to participate in the February (83 residency should apply to Atlantic Center for the Arts, 1414 Art Center Ave., New Smyrna Beach, FL 32069. Cost for the three-week residency is $125 registration, paid after acceptance. All participants must provice their own transportation, lodging and food. Acceptances for Fellows will be mailed by Jan . 5, 1983. Meet Jtata V E R A ’ S ATTIC Mrs. Wallace stated that she never had a better birthday. The two and a half hours cruise up the St. John's was pic­ turesque and she said she enjoyed seeing all of the beautiful homes. The best part, of course, was the food, and according to her, "th e buffet is out of this world." GETTING MARRIED These three noted M aster Artists trill be in simultaneous residence for three weeks at the Atlantic Center to create, collaborate und teach. During the residency, Laws, Nesbitt and Swansea will work with Fellows, or participants, In­ dividually and as a group. The three Masters will also en­ courage collaboration among the arts disciplines.* V ER ASAT TIC 'Q m d j (y n m Joining in the festivities were Mrs. Wallace's grandson, Michael, daughter Shirley Fletcher of Sanford, and friends from Geneva, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Miller. U U U lilll 'H ie Atlantic Center for the Arts offers a unique fellowship opportunity for gifted artists to work with three nationally acclaim ed Master Artists Jan . 31 • Feb. 19,1983 - jazz flutist Hubert law s, painter Iowell Nesbitt and poet-writer Chorleen Whisnant Swansea. The girls are raising funds to help on the $175 per student fee for the basketball cam p that will be held this sum m er at Florida State University. For information, call Karen at 3653372. Dec. 13 was a very special day for Florence Wallace of Geneva. It was her 79th birthday and she celebrated on board the Bay Queen at a party given by her daughter, Doris Phillips. W a llic k -K lin g n e r Center Seeks Gifted Artists 349-5790 Receiving third place prizes were: David Hays (K), Oscar Duncan (1), Angela McElray (2), Chris McFadden (2), Daniel Ixmg (3), Ralph Wentworth (3), Joseph Dawson (4), Deonne Murray (5), and J.P. Adams (5). The Rev. and Mrs. William Billingsley of Titus, Ala., announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Diane of Inverness, to Dana Robert Berry of Okeechobee, son of Mrs. Kenneth L. Berry Sr. Orlando and the late Mr. Berry. Bom at Clanton, Ala, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Robinson of Verbena, Ala., and the paternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Billingsley of Billingsley, Ala. Miss Billingsley is a 1977 graduate of Verbena High SchoolrVerbena, Ala., and a December, 1980 graduate of the University of Montevallo, Montevallo, Ala. where she received a B.S. degree in elementary education. She is a third grade teacher at Floral City Elem entary School. Floral City, Fla. Her fiance, bom in Orlando, is the maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Williams, Sanford, and the paternal grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Berry, Orlando. Mr. Berry is a 1976 graduate of Boone High School, Orlando, and a 1980 graduate of Stetson University, Dclund, where he received a BBA degree in accounting. He employed as an accountant with W.O. Daley & Co., Okeechobee. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 22, at 6 p.m., at First Baptist Church, Inverness. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wallick of Longwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, DeeAnn, to Bruce Digby Klingner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kllngner of Old Greenwich, Conn. Bom in Akron, Ohio, the bride-elect Is the m aternal granddaughter of Richard Servlss, Oxford, Ohio, and the paternal granddaughter of Dorothy Wallick of Dayton, Ohio. Miss Wallick is a June, 1980 graduate of I.yinan High School, Ijongwood, where she was a member of the inarching band and active in theatre. She will graduate from Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt., in January, Genevd Uorrcspondent Second place certificates went to: Katie Henson (K), Jeffery Cruce (1), Tom Hora (2), Renee Simoneaux (2), Charles Sweat (3), Brian Sweat (3) Jackie Martin (4), Allan Dorman (4), and Michael Mellor (5). B illin g s le y -B e r r y K A R E N D I A N E B IL L IN G S L E Y Lou C h ild e rs m tm b r i & < H in t No. 5 : R e g is t e r e d N u r s e s in c e 1 9 5 0 ! �s E v e n in g Herald, Sanford. FI, In And Around Sanford Sunday, Dec. 19, 19BJ— ]B Celebrating Is Order O f Busy Season On the Sanford scene, the Holiday Season has been more than shopping sprees and preparing Christmas goodies. Parties have been prominent and brides have been in the limelight, Mr, and Mrs. Michael Piizoferrato are comfortably settled in Tampa following their wedding in Sanford. The bride is the former Gaye Mebane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Elizabeth) Mebane Jr. Oaye’s bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. William Branner and daughter, Hillary, at the Winter Park Racquet Club. Mrs. Costa Piizoferrato, mother of the bridegroom from Tampa, hosted the traditional rehearsal dinner at Quality Inn, Long wood. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ricker i Holley Anne Kurimai) returned from their I^as Vegas honeymoon Thursday in time for Holley to receive a degree in computer science from University of Central Florida Friday night. Unreported parties for Holley include a lingerie shower given by Jean Clontz and Mary Anne Duxbury at the Gonlz home in Ravensbrook. Also, Miriam and David Wright entertained Holley and Phil at a bar shower at their IdyUwilde home. Miriam was Holley’s matron of honor. Jone Porter was hostess to the bridesmaids luncheon for Holley, her attendants and the mothers, Mrs. Joe Kurimai and Mrs. Lloyd Ricker. The hostess gift to the bridal couple was a North Carolina mountain scene painted by talented Jone. The Kurimal-Ricker traditional rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegroom’s parents at Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina. at 3 p.in., Barbara Muller of the Humanities Department at Seminole Community College, will present a harpsichord concert at the Henry S. Sanford-Museum library. According to Mildred M, Caskey, museum curator, the public is welcome at no admission charge. D o ris D ie tric h PEOPLE Editor Among the University of Central Florida graduates Friday, Dec. 17, was David Stamm, son of Mrs. Ruth Stamm and the late Capt. E.A. Stamm, USN. David received a B.S. degree in marketing and holds the franchise for Gem Polishing Systems, New Smyrna Beach. He was recently promoted to sales manager at the home office of Gem Systems in Winter Park where he oversees the sale of all franchises throughout the United States and abroad. David is a member of the Marketing Hub at UCF. USAF Capt. Dennis Robinson, his wife, the former Debbie Griner of Sanford, and their baby son, are probably singing “ I’ll be Home for Christmas" from Spain where Dennis is stationed near Madrid. This will be the best Christmas gift that doting grandmother Wylene Griner could possibly have. She has never seen her grandson...and you know the rest. But great aunt Annie Ruth Carroll and her friend, Teena Sharp of DeBary, are one up on Wylene. They visited the Robinsoi s in Spain and Just had a wonderful time, according to Annie Ruth. “The baby is adorable," Annie Ruth said. They toured southern Spain and also hit the high spots in North Africa, Including Morroco. Music lovers are in for a treat. Sunday afternoon, beginning In late November, the family of Mrs. R.L. Cornell gathered at Mrs. Cornell's Sanford home to pay tribute to their matriarch. The family includes: Mrs. L.B. Laney and Robert laney, Sanford; and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Simmons, Jamie and Laney, Ponte Vedra. Also: Mrs. R.L. Cornell Jr., Robin, Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. David Terwilleger, Sanford; and Mr. and Mrs. John Ohlman, Lexington, Ky. Also: Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Altman, Daytona Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Altman, Carrie, Jimmy, I^eslie and Annamarie, Gewiston; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Altman, Ioxahatchee; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Altman, Belle Glade; and Dr. and Mrs. Dave Dunn, Daytonn Beach. Mrs. Cornell received a scrapbook and photos as mementoes of the happy occasion. The 1982-83 company dancers forming Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole, abandoned their pointe shoes for ice skates when they were entertained by the BGS Auxiliary at a skating party Sunday, Dec. 12, at the Ice Palace, Orlando After skating, the dancers and chaperones departed for Show Biz where they were treated to pizza and had a gift ex­ change. According to BGS Auxiliary president Suzy Dickey, a good time was had by all. Suzy said some of the dancers skated for the first time. is m s a n a B i B i T h e T otal Gift Austin Returns As Speaker For Reunion Grooms Gassic Years—The 50s is the theme tor the Crooms Academy (Crooms High School) classes for 1950 through 1959, Gassm ates will assemble at Allen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church, Olive Avenue and West 12th Street, Sunday, Dec. 26, at 11 a.m. The line of march will form at 10:45 a.m. with the Rev. Roosevelt Green, a member of the class of 1951, presiding. The music for the morning worship service will be presented by the Tabernacle of Prayer Choir and Band, where Mother Carrie Hunt Bryant of the class of 1957 is pastor. The morning message will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Miles J. Austin, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, Westfield, New Jersey, Rev. Dr. Austin is a native of Sanford and is a graduate of Crooms Academy, class of 1952. Dr. Austin has his Bachelor of Divinity degrees from Howard University, and received his Doctor of Ministry Degree from Drew University Theological School. He has received many awards in the community M IL K S A USTIN M a rv a Hawkins :i2!-5HN of Newark working with underpriviledged teen­ agers and for his work iwht the Essex County Neighborhood Youth Corps of the United States Department of labor where he served as director. Dr. Austin has given leadership as a pastor to other churches. He says his greatest award is being called to greater service in the name of Jesus Christ. He and his wife, Jean, have two lovely children, Miles Jr., and Marie. Dr. Austin’s mother lives in Sanford. She says she often reminisces over the days when Miles was growing up and she says she is reminded often that Miles is the Image of his father The Rev. Simmon Austin. Dad's Silent Suffering Is Heartache To Family DEAR ABBY: Our family is facing a very difficult problem. Our father, who Is In his mid-GOs, had surgery and radiation treatm ents for cancer. He says he is "all right," but he looks very, very bad and appears to be falling. He will not permit his doctor to tell us anything! My mother has talked to Dad's doctor, but she has been unable to get any information out of him. He refu'Ca to tell her if D ad's surgery was "successful," vyhat die prognosis Is, or anything at all pertaining to p a d 's condition. We can only guess that Dad is terminally 111, but we feel frustrated and helpless not being able to discuss Dad's con­ dition, his chances for recovery, or even how much longer he has to live If he Is dying. The doctor says that doctor-patient confidentiality precludes his telling us anything without Dad’s consent, and Dad has forbidden him to disclose anything about his condition or what the future has in store. What should we do? A SUFFERING FAMILY DEAR FAMILY: It would appear that your lather U trying to spare you tomr bad news. There are specialists today who counsel patients In your father’s position. Ask hii doctor to try to persuade him to accept that kind of help. The strong, sDent person who tries to protect his loved ones from the realities of Ufe (and death) does Mmself and his family a terrible disservice. Now is the time (or openness and honesty. The patient and hii family need to express their anger, frustration and rage, as well as their love for one another. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 85 and my husband is 92. We've been m arried for 67 years and recently came Into an unexpected Inheritance, which delighted us both. On learning about our good fortune, I said to my husband, "Now I can throw out all of our chipped cups and rickety furniture and buy new things." He replied, “Oh, no, we must save this windfall for our old a g e !" Abby, be was absolutely serious. I told him I thought it was so funny I was going to write to Dear Abby about it and he said, "Go ahead." I'm signing my name and address, but If you use this In your column, sign me . . . FLABBERGASTED IN MINNESOTA DEAR FLABBERGASTED: Hooray for your husband. With his attitude, he may grow older, but he’ll sever grow old. Christmas m 5 >g Walk-1 its Wslcomt Hoik ’R' Plate 503 FRENCH AVE. You're never too old (or too young) to learn how to make friends and be popular. For Abby's booklet on Popularity, send $1, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. rnopi KIU l L. mMMTIfJ 5 ARRIVEAUVE __ .SUfWMIW STATE • S a Q Merry Chrolmat From Your Bviuty Admort, Connie, Sandy. Melody A Katie! M 8 U Christmas Is Special at rntRLEriORmfirt 1 I n 1P l a c e f o r t h e C u s t o m F a c e IIOSOUTIIPAHKAVE. SANFOKD, FL I N M M M M M M M M H M M M M n i C A LL TO LL F R E E I-Wd-MMIII CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! PU BLIC N O TIC E P H O T O IIV C . REPOSSESSION 17-92 CASSELBERRY (NEXT TO ALBERTSON'S! SINGER SFW ING M A C H IN E S O L D N E W F O R 1389 A S S U M E LASTS P A Y M E N T S O F 19 IS O R 175 C A S H M M I N O l l S L U IN G AND \ « I l M ill AMR SAITS ASI KVl<I 1 &like Mjfv flU<J Sinlofd V\inn Dixie Shopping ( rnlrr 122-9411 LONGWUOD LAKE SHOPPING C E N T E R nog BRING IN 1 ROLL COLOR FILM We Ul* Kodak paper lor a food look. ¥■ and we will make 1 • 5x7 ■s£o U jlj: l o i 5 / # / ■. 0 0 7 -0 0 0 1 ) Roll P»r Coupon E i p i r t v l l l l SI print of your negative free. WE OFFER OVERNIGHT SERVICE FOR 5 x 7 's-8 x 1 0 't & 10x75 * IN COLOR M M M M M M M M M M lia s C H R IS T M A S TREE FOREST! • TABLE SIZE to GIANT SIZE • FRESHLY CUT CHRISTMAS TREES 1 • LARGEST SELECTION IN CENTRAL FLORIDA LIVE WHITE PINE CHRISTMAS TREES QUALITY NURSERY SHEAREDTREES • FRASIER FIR • CO LO RAD O BLUE SPRUCE • SCOTCH PINE • CUT WHITE PINE W H IT E S P R U C E • N O V A S C O T IA B A L S A M [EXPERIENCE THE A R O M A OF THE FRESHLY CUT TREES W* hava 12 years In th* Christmas tree busintts In Orana* and Seminole count Its. Our tints hava lasting quality and art perfectly shaped. They are guaranteed to lastthru the Holiday Soasonl BALSAM WREATHS "GREENS" - BALSAM & FRASIER FIR, WHITE PINE TIPS, WHITE PINE G ARLAN D RED & WHITE PERMS 3 2 3 -8 9 9 0 However, It’s time he loosened the purse strings Just a teensyweensy tad. "F L O R ID A " This slim compact contains color coordinated fashion 8 makeup for her special look. Tucks into our exclusive * Country Christmas fabric pouch l-yc shadows, blushers, B and lip colors to match, Pour collections: Hnm/c, Rose, I Ruby. Basic.S22.50 S BEAUTIFUL BLOOMING S p td a f au E D ear Abby After the morning worship sendee the classes of the 50s will gather at the Elks Home, 7th Street and Cypress Avenue, at 2:30 p.m. for the reacquainlance hour. For the Crooms High tour and Seminole County scenic tour the classes and guests will gather at Crooms High School, at 9:00 a.m. for a continental breakfast Monday, Dec. 27. On Tuesday Dec. 28, the family picnic will be held at l^akc Mills Park, Chuluota. After a few hours of rest the classes will gather for an evening of fun, music and chatting at class parties to be held at the homes of various class members. To close this week of fellowship classes will have cocktails and dinner, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Banquet room of the Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Gub. Guest speaker for the evening will be Horace Orr, president of SEEDCO. Attorney Willie George Allen of Ft. lziuderdale, will be the toast­ m aster for the evening. To end an evening of all evenings with Crooms G assic Years—The 50s the schoolmates and friends will dance the night away to disco soul music. PO IN SETTIA RJtwb & Sen NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING FOR QUALITY PLANTSa.oSiE USI HWY. IM I - V* MILE NORTH OF DOO TRACK R 0. 831-1245 or 339-2739 , i . -4 mmm - �4 B — Evening H e r a ld, S an fo rd, 1 Adventist ./'■ Meihodis/ .'.V.W.'.V.V.V.' v ’;v;Xv.yi;’;X.v;Xv X v 'v ’vIvX THI SEVENTH DAT aovinmtcmurch J " C*rit*f , u t h » Elm Krnnelh Prypnt *kturp*y tlfiiiii . Wprthlp Service 11 M i m A rtW U l N,|M THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, n ,.„ . tphbolh ltm«i *" Fttytt Service m M f0Opim CHRIST UNITE 0 METHODIST CHURCH Tucker Drive, lunlpnd Eilotet Rtv Robert w Minor Fntor Sundoy School l:« l* m MorninpWorthl* II M o m MYF tnd A 4th Sun IM o m Evo Worthlp lit AlrdSun 7 Mpm Wtdnetdoy Mormnp P riy ir Croup Assembly O f G o d IANLANDO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SI. Rd. 414 A 1-4 Lonpwtod. FI*. Joibot I . Ulmer Sr. Sv* School 4:M A 9:41 Warship l:M.t:4S A1I:M UM YF !:M EIEIT AttEMELY OF OOD Cerner 17th a Elm Oivt* kehsnnen Pinor s»«*ei Schorl II M l m Huu Ml f rode Wersh,* Service tervieie wEihw I Eveninp Warship Wed Firmly Nipht We*. Liphlhovte Youth ■•»•) Rinpers A Mitsienettti II h i m. I I M iia . 4 M pm . t:M p.m . IM p m OURNATION! IM p m RHEMAAIIEMALY OF ODD Cerner il Country Club Rood iod Wilbur A t m l i l t M iry Rnci (ewe* m u tt Morninp Servlet R voniif Service w CENTRAL PAFTIST CHURCH llllO ik Av* . Im lird 111 Ml* Ftilpr I H im II h i m 4:44 pm I.M p m I.M p m COUhTRYIIDI RAFTI1T CH UPtH Country Club Roid, Loot M iry Autry M Loop Fltlp r lu id ly School 1:011m. ProochinfA Worohipcnp It Atom Rlblo Study 0:10pm Shonnp A Proclolminp t:10pm We* Purer Meet 110pm Nurtory Prtuldod FIRSTIAPTIST CHURCH 111 Fort A ytnuo, Sintord lev. PluIR Murphy. Jr P ltlo r Sunder School O iO lim Mornmp Worship II M i m Church Triimnp 0:M p m. Euonlnp Worship l:M p m. Wod Prayer Servlet 0:10pm FIRSTEAPTIET CHURCH OF DELTO N A HOP PuvIPonc* Rlud. u n t i l or ito -in t Rou Oonild Htrchonrodor Potior Rou. BornordPoch A id . Potior Dr. W C. Colllno Ant. Potior Mrt. Jiltroy Korloy Youth Dir. Mtn'i Froyor . FottourtNp ■itto.m. Mornmp Warship i:H AII :P0 im . Suodoy School 1:41a.m. Childroo't Church Ii ooo m, Church TnMop 0:M p m. Euoolop Worship l:M p.m . Wodnotdiy Prtyor A Bib* Study l:M p.m Nurtory end But Sorvlco JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH H IU p illo R d I E llonlon Potior tundoy School lOOOtm Mornmp Sortie o I L M im . Euoninp Sortico 1:10 pm Wodnttdty Srrtict 1:10 p m Old Trutht lor o Now Dot LAKE MARY BAPTIST MISSION 111 Lokoulow, Libo M iry Sundor School TiOSo m. Wtrihlp Sortico 11 :00* m Euoninp Worship 1:14pm. Wod. Froyor Sort. 1:00pm. Nurtory Prouidod FIRSTIAPTIST CHURCH OPLONOyyOOO Iblh Wltlol It 01 on Mary 010 Rou JomotW Htmmocb Potior Sunder School 1:100 m Mormnp Worship • : IIA lt : 0l i m 11:01* m Children's Church -Church Trolninp I lip m Euoninp Worship 104pm Wod Euoninp Froyor lorulco IN p m PALMETTO AVENU E BAPTIST CHURCH MIS PolmoltoAv* Rou Roymond Crochor Potior Sundoy School 1:41* m. AAornlnp Worship tIM tm Eutnptiiiliclorulcot 4 Mpm Wod Froyor A Biblt Study ItM p ht. Indtpondonl M lititn iry PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH 111W. Airport Bird., lontord 111 1711 MorhP.Wtbvor Potior Sibio Itvdy ti41o.ni. Mornmp Worship II.Mmem. Eutninp Worship I.M pm . Wodnttdoy Ftllowthip Suppor 4:14pm. Nurtory Prouidod For All Sorvlcot FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 411 Park Avo Leo F Kmp F ille r •Xv Fnhr tu rn . 7pm fiapf/st Frtddiolmilh I w H ilt N lI Movnlnp Vrenhl* Church Trunin* Evth.np Wership Wt* F riitrlu rv . v.v Jem etA Themet Director ot Music Mornmp Worship 4 SO A H o rn Sundoy School I ill n UM YF I.M p m Men's Purer Irttk ttll Ind A tth Thurtdly 4 14 0 m Congregational Baptist conoreoational Sunday Psalms 85 8-13 • Monday Isaiah 261-11 BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 Country Club Rood Bor Dory On Buth Potior Sundoy School 1:01pm. Mornmp Worship ||*.m. Church Trolninp IM p m . Eutnlnp Worship IM p m Wod PioyorSorvlco I Mpm CHRISTIANCHURCH 14*11 Forb Avo. * I ll 4104 Tuesday Isaiah 61:1-6 NEW M O U N TCALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH l l l l Wod lllh II. Rou. Ooorp* W. Worron Sundoy School IM sm Mormnp Sorvlco II Mom Euoninp Sorvlco |:Mp m. HOLY CROSS 441 P ir l Avo TkoRov. Loroy 0 Sopor Holy communion HelyCommunien CtiurcnScbooi HelyCommunien Luke 10:1-9 Thursday Luke 19:41-48 Rector IM e m II4C*m il M em IIM e m Romans 14:19-23 Naiarene FIRST CHURCH OFTHEN AZAHEN S 2101 Sehtprd Are. Jeh* J. Hinton Sundoy School 1 Morninp Worship 11 Youth Hour I IvonfOtHt Sorvlco t Mldwtok Service (Wod. I 1 Nurtory PrvvIOod lor OH EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE NEWCOVENANT lllTutkewiii* Reel Wmlur Sprinpt Fhonueri 1711 Rev OrtporyO Erower Vleor Sundoy Euchorltt IA H i m Sundoy St Mel l* m Friday Wodnttdty Services tl Coutnont Priibytorion Church Priyor A Biblt Study I Mpm Adult Choir M l pm 7 H» m Episcopal Wednesday SEMINOLE HEIGHT! BAPTIST CHURCH Or Joy T Cotmolo Potior Sundoy torulcoslntti* Loho Mery Hiph School Auditorium lib it Study lic it m Worthlp IMP i m Youth Choir IM p m Church Trolninp IM pm Worthlp IM p m COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hunr. 1111 *1 Plney Rldp* Rd. Coitel berry Rau. H. Wlpht Klrtley Potior Rov. OnvidH Htdpet Attt. Petior Mornlnd Worship 1:10-11 o.m. Church School 1:14-11 em Servlets with cttilet tor ell tptt Pellowthio Cottee between services JYP'eet I M pn. UMYF 1:14p.m. Evenlnp Worthlp IM p m Wed RlbteStudy I.M p m F ille r A i m . Potior !:M i.m . 10:14 II4 m ll:M o m Rtv FrodHIOl Rov.fdmtnd L. Wtboc Sundoy School Ftllowlkl* Morninp WPnhlp Wod Priyor Moollnp ARibi* Study Pltlor 41 o.m. 4So.m. Mpm. M pm MplP, • Saturday II Timothy 219-26 Catholic ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH , 111 Ooh Avo , lontord Fr. William Ennlt Potior Sol. VI«IIMoti |a m . Sun M on D I M. II M ConlottMns. Sol. t-lp m. Easfem NonDemonlnatlonal Orthodox Sts Peter A Piul Orthodot Plrith "llelo - Eyiontlno" IIIIMepnolle Av*. Rev. Fr. Anthony Oront Pottor Dlvlno Llturpy t l.M e m Rectory SIS t i l l WINTER SPOS COMMUNITY ■ VANOILICAL CONOREOATIONAL III Wod* Slroot Roy. Robort burnt Potter Sunder School II M o m Worthlp ll:M * m Scnoiuros oowtiml by Th* Arroncon B*1* Society TIESTHAT U NO EVANOELISTIC CENTER Burden Ay*. So. o41R te E Full Ottpol. Inlorteilh Sun. Worthlp A ChristianOrowth 1014o m A tp m Freyir A Bible Study wedn*id*y I p m. Soturdoy l:M p m Christian FIRST CHRISTIAN IMIS, lontord Avo I. Edword Johnson Minister 1:41* m Mom In* Worship ll:M * m Pentecostal lu f heron SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 111 Airport Blvd Phono 111 MI4 Jet Johnson Mmliltr Sundoy School I Mom Worship Sorvlco II M om Euoninp Sorvlco ILMpm Froyor Moollnp Wod IM p m How to keep up with the Joneses C h r is tia n Science CHRISTIAN SCIBNCR SOCIETY t o Bwootwotor Ac toe my R o ll Loho Bronttoy Drive Loop wood Sundoy Sorvlco il M om Sundoy School II M l m Wod Totlimony Moollnp !:M pm . ± Do you keep your nose lo the grindstone trying to give your family everything the Joneses have? Then observe these neighbors carefully They probably have something that escapes your notice They have family, friends and material possessions But they have something more Notice that the Joneses always attend the services ol their Church They have found that without spiritual guidance their other treasures are worthless And they hav^, discovered new solutions to their everyday problems They view the world from a’ different slant, for they have found the faith to take hie as it comes along Church O f Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST t i l l Pork Avenue FrodSokor Evinpelld BiMtStudy 14 M om MorninpWorthlp II M om Eutninp Sorvlco IM p m Loditt Biblt cuts Wodnttdoy It1Mom Wedn*id*y Biblt C lo u I Mom Church O f God CHURCH OF OOD M l W. Sind Sir oil Rou. Bill Thompson Pltlor Sundoy School 1:41 om Morn no Worthlp II M om EvtnpolltllC Soru IM p m Fomily Enrlchmtnl Sorvlco l;M p m y It you really want to keep up with the Joneses, lollow their lead Find and cultivate the faith they've found Go to your Church or Synagogue this week and every week and seek fulfillment for your life. c * ^ 19W ^ , P 0 Boi 0O?4 Cnofloflosvu* Vv»n* 72V06 LUTHERAN CHURCH OP THE RED EEM ER "Th* Lutheren Hour" end TV "Thltlt Th* Lite" ISIS Oik Avo. Rtv, llm t r A. Reutckor Potior SundoySchool 1:11*.m Worship Sorvlco II i M i m, Klndorperttn tnd Nurtory OOODSHRPHRRD LUIHEPANCHURCH n i t Or lento Dr IMS ( Lutheren Church In Amurict) Rou Rolohl Lumen Potto* lundey School l:*SI m. Worship II M e m Nursery Provided ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH IR 410 A Red Ruf Rd. Oviedo l litvlo l Edwin J. Rest** Potior Suodoy School 1:41 o.m. Worship Sorvlcet IM A IIM tm W* molntoln o Chrtittsn lihool KinAorportsti tkrouph Elphlk Orodo FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OFLONOWOOD SI t Orenpe Street. Lonpwaed Rtv f Ruth Oront Potter Sundoy Schell 10.44 • m Morninp Worthlp tl .DO e m Sunday Eutninp 1:14 p m Wed. Biblt Study 1:14pm. Ct npuerorsMeetmpSundey 4 10pm Presbyterian PIN r esby ter ian ch u r ch Oth Avl. A SrP St. Rev. vtrpit L. Rryent, Potior M m i n MAt Marnifif wonhlp llll* Church tchoul t tl t m Morniftf Worihip 11 44 e m Nursery TH« LAKE MARY UNI ICO FR11RYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Aw , t i k i Mury A .F SUvtnt Min liter Sunday CHurch Scheal 4:41* m Morninp Wer ship 11 OOl m Youth Ortuo t:M p m 4 M pm Wt* Choir Friclice Meihodfsf YO U CAHFRATU RI YOUR CHURCH IN THIS IPACI FOR tl 1SFPRW IBK c a l l m in i ORACE UHITSO METHODIST CHUECH Airport B|v*. A Woodltod Dr. Wllliom J. Boyer Pastor Church School f i l l o.m. worship Sorvlco IS .M t.m . Youth Pel lewthlp I.M pm . Tuosdoy Bible Study tt:Ma.m. Nurtory provided tor ill services ■The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A T L A N T I C NATIONAL B A N K Sanforde Fla. Downtown Sanford Don Knight 8. Staff F L A G S H I P BANK OF S E M I N O L E and Staff 200 W. F irs t St. Howard H. Hodges and Staff SMITTY'S SNAPPIN1TU R TLE MOWERS, INC 2506 Park Ave. O SBO RN 'S BOOK and B I B L E STORE K N IG H T 'S SHOE STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. Mike & Connie Smith 3000 S. O rlando Dr. C E L E R Y CITY P R IN T IN G CO., INC. O viedo, Florida C O L O N IA L ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 E asf FlrjtSt. Bill & Dot Painter W ILS O N -E IC H E L B E R G E R M ORTUARY P U B LIX M A R K ETS T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y Eunice W ilson and Staff • and Em ployees Insurance D avid Beverly and Staff Herb Stensfrom and Stall and Employees 500 M a p le A ve., Sanford H A R R E LL & BEVER LY TRANSMISSION STENSTROM R EA LTY P A N T R Y PRIDE DISCO UN T FOODS L. D. P L A N T E , INC. G R E G O R Y LU M B E R T R U E V A L U E HARDW ARE WILSON M A I E R F U R N IT U R E CO. M E L 'S G U L F SE R V IC E JC Penney Sanford Plaza E d H em ann and Staff M el D e k le a n d Employees S E N K A R IK GLASS A P A IN T CO., INC. M r. and M rs. Fred Wilson J e r ry & Ed Sen karik and Em ployees W INN-DIXIE STORES and Em ployees 'SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 AIIEMELY OF OOD Pint AisamMy pt 0*4. Itth R llm Rhetm Assembly pi 0*0. Cur her *1 Count,y Club Root en* Wilbur Arp.. LPbt M*ry BAPTIST Aotiocb BtpHtt Church. OvioO* Cel,try BtpHtt Church, Crytttl Ltkt 1 VP, Ltki Mory C* ittl tor ry Bob4I*I Church, m lent men EivP CtRtrtl Boptlll Church, l l l l Co* Av*. Chutvot* Putt iopcitt _ . CJttnottar M iltM M ry RoptHI Church. Southwest *« CountrytM* Boptlll Church. Country Club Rot*,' Loho Mory Vlctecy Riplltt Church. OM OrlooA* BE. It Hitttr A rt. Pint Bopiiii Church, sit Fork a m . First BoftVi Church P4 Atlpmonti Sprinpt. Bl. I V AitpmMlp ' Sprints Putt Boptltt Church *i Foretl City Pint Bppiul Church n4 Ochtua Pint BopHU Church #4 Loo* Mory FV tl Boptttl Church #1 Lob* MPAtt* First BAptill Church *4 Lon*woo*. I Bit W ill *4 1111 0* Hwy. 4M Fir It BtpHtl *4 OviMO First BtpHtt Church pi U e ie M t Sprite* Pint B*pti|i Church ot Winter lormpc- WS HAom* h i. Pint IMttR k k iu o u r y BopHU Church, 11*1 W. IWh SI. For**! iootitl Church *i g t h u F cuM m K m R RopHkl Church. OvioOe Or*<^»*4 ChurclL »««*. S^ MRjRrB*tM . .. . ^ hortheM* BopHM Church, Chulupli Mruroaory Boptiti Church. Morlh M , |*t*t*riM SO*14*4*14 MittiOP BopHtl Church. OM HW R« . Ottoon Mornmp ONry Bopt.tt Church, — m u SMj. AH. Mori** Frim tliM Btptltl, l l l l Ltcutt Aye.. Senior* AH OU*e AUittouury Boptiti Church. SpaIm Up Sprinpt *« . . Stool M uionory BopHM Church. IM* Jerry A m . AM. IMP MrlHORPry BopHtt, Skppp AM. N*u Bethel M illion pry Church, MR SI. t Hlctory Ay*._____ IRMpwSMt* Roptitl M ilt. O t ic LiPft* t l« t . LPftfwo** Hope BipRit Church. Perett City CootMuottf Cetrtpr. Fere it m um J. ctiuorvAUlPlOhPry hoolltt. I1HW. 1MRSI. Mow l*lpm Prim HIM Boptlll Church. 11*1W t It* is H BBu HM Church, OtMtlty In*. Norlh LenpwoM AUT tm Baptist Church. Ill* P u r Ay*. Niut III* FHMwthip, *1*1 B. Ltkt Drlt*. C«iMlb*rry, FI. HIM Rlvtnnt Ftrh Beptlll Church. IMS W. Itth SI. FMpit '1 Baptitl Chap*). *MI W. First Street, Itnftrp Pinecrett Btplitl Church, l i t W. Airpert Biu* FttilM Ltht Boptlll, hl*B* ■*.. For* Fork Socoa* ShHok Akltkionary B o p tlll Charch W ait lontor* - - - - " In r m •Optltt Church. ISP Overhr MO Dr„, CltiolBorry Pori Iit Church, Ml* Ftlmott* It. Jtm tt Ausitohory Btptitt Church. St. R*. IIS. Ottutn St. luh* M.it iontry Beptitt Church *1 Ctmirwi City. the. SI. FM l Btptitt ChRrch, IIS Flh* Av*. St. AUtthoun Baptist Church, C*u m Hptt SprlnpliH* M lnlcntry B*ptilt. lllh A CM*r St. Jlhn’t AUttWMry Btptitt Chprch, IM Cyprttl II. Ttmpip Btptitt Church, F ilm Sprinpt l ( . Attpmontp Sprinpt Wiliitm Chpppi ASIttiontry Btptitt Church. Mark A William SI. Altimtof* Sprinpt IIP* He** Boptltt Church, IIS Dr pope Ay*. CATHOLIC Church *4 th* Nativity, la h t Mory All Soatl Colhollc Church. IIS Ooh Avo , Senior* Our Lo*y Out** *1 Ptoc* Cothotic Chopol. Ill S. Mtpnoii* A m ., St. AM's Cathpltc Church, D cywic* Trail Celery It. ApBUtilM Cathpltc Church. Su*t*t Or., net, Buttpn **.. (lUUNffy It. Alary Mop»*»*«" * Ctlhtuc Church. MtiHtnU A m . Rltimiii*> ifMflwfi Our L*Py * ilh *L*trt Cothallc Church, t ill MtcimiUA*. Del t u t CHBIITIAN Christ!** It wore Society. C O Sou tutler AcMtmy, B u t Lab * Br**n*y Or.. L in p w ii* Pint ChriiHta Church. 11(7 S. Sonttr* Am . S**4*rC O u HUm Church, tt) W. AApcrS B4M. H«rthtt*l Ctrl ill Pit Church. Fieri** Here* O r . MoiHon* L*k*vi*w Chrlillho Church, lot* L*t* r * . pt jamispn CHURCH OF CHRIST Charch $4 Christ, t i l l I. F*rb A m . Chwchbt Chrlll *1 LPbt Illth . U S II I t H. Ctttelbtrry Sputh Stmimi* Church M Christ, M il L»k* HtPktl Churrk pt Christ, *M Palm Sprints.Dr . AlUmenl* Sppt Church *t Chritt. Oerrtvt Church *1 Chritt, Lto*woo* Church *1 Chritt, W. t m St. HerthtM* Church pt Chritt. FI*. H*v«* Dr.. Mtitltn* CHURCH OF M D Charch *1 Oo*. M l Hlchory Charch *1 So*. M l W. »n* It. Church it Oo*, Out*** Church ot Oo* W i m h . Loho Mew m Church bl Oo* Minion. Inter wit* Church *1 Oo*. IMS W. IM* St. Chore* ot Oo* in Chritt, Or>eP* Church ot Ob* ot Frophocy. ISM S. Rim Av*. thorckMOo**t Prophecy. It4* S. Forumm*a Av*. fc U W O w c h o ie p * . f f lW . g « t .S * n M r * Trw amrcn ot M t R iiiiw t iv Avt.( 14 lA tT I R N On THw iafa I tttor*Ortho*oi Church, Sti. Fotor A Fool, t i l l Mtpoollo Ave., StolorC Flo Rosier* OrlhoMi Church. St. Ooorp*. IM Shorn*** Cl., AltAIRMtR S R lA fl Rotlor* OrthoAoi Church, St. Sttvon’t *4 O C A . I ll South |t„ Fern Ptrk Ritter* Orth**** Church, St. Jthn Chryttsttm Chtpoi. U S. Hwy It-41. Ftrh Ftrh C O N O lid ATION AL Ctnprtpeliotttl Christian Church, )4*l I. Ptrk Av* . Stitlor* RFIICOPAL Bpitctytl Church *4 th* How C*vonam. i l l Tvtktunll* m m *. Winler Spnnpi Th* Church *4 tht OooO Shophtr*. M*rtl*n*. SSI Lhk* Av*. Alt Stiott Rprtcop*! Church, R. DcAtry Av*.. R*l«rKlM Christ Rpl»c***l Church. U o | w ii* H*t| ClM* RpiCC*p*l. F trh Av*.,«l 4th It.. Stator* It. Rkhorrs Church, l i l t Lhk* HowMI R ( . Wlaltr Folk JR WISH Aetk Am SyM poiu o mootIn* it uttrittl* Atoll, Alttmoatt SyrlMI LUTHIRAM Atemelon Luther on Church, Over treat Dr , C ttu lktrry 0*M thepher* Unit** Lutheran, nil I. 0r1*n*p Dr. Lutheran Church at PrtviOonc*. Delton* Luther in Church *4 the ReOnemw. 11] w. 11th Ftpc* M*sii*R Lutheren Church. OoMpn Deyt Dr. A Hwy. t i n , C nM tAprry St. Label Lutheran Church. Rt. 111. He vie St. Stephen Lutheran Church, «M lull Watt at 1-4. Linpvut* MITHOOIST ■trnett Unit** Memorial Church. R. DeRory Av*., InltrpriM Beer Lake Unit** Mothodtl Church Bethel A.M.R. Church, Chntoh Hptt Ciiteiherry Cemmunity Unit** AkpthMItt Church, H*ry. t i n .. Piney RIPb* ■*•. CtktPtborry Chritt Unit** MeihoPitt Church. Tucker Or., Su*i**c Bitotet OeBory Community AkethoBitt Church. W. Hlpnhenkt R*. DeBory Pint Unit** AkethoOtt CRurcR, *tT Fort Am . First Mothomtl Church *1 OvioP* First Southern Metho d si Church, 1441 Senior* A m . Pre* Math i P tt Church, m w. 4th St. First Unite* MothoO.it Church *4 Oooovt, Ooflovt Oenevt Atothodit Church. Oooovt Ortc* Unit** MethoOitl Church. Alrptrt Blv*. Ortnl Chtpoi A.AS.R. Church. Ovl*«* Ootprtvo MolhoOitt Charch, Ovl*P0 Osteon Method tt Church Fool* Wetleytn Methodtt. Rt. «t W. Ot Fool* It. Jomot A M R . MR Ot Cyprott St. Luh* M B Church *4 Comoro* City. Inc.. BoorBall *441.R. 4* R. SI. Alory-t AJA R. CRurcR. St. Rt. 4IS. OH*** II. Foot'* MnthoOitt Church. Oslo** I * . IntorpFIt* Stitlor* Momorlol CRurcR. I. OeBory Stnl*n*o Unite* Methodtl Church. SR 414oo* 14, LentWOO* Otteen Untie* Methodst Church, Cur. *1 C*rpoorer a Murray It., HA1ARRNR First Church bl th* Hours**, 1MI Stator* A m . O t M il Church *1 th* tie U r one. t l . 4A, Oottovt L*h* M iry Charch at Mm Naurta*. i l l I . Crystal L tk i M irv Atarihom W i l d Church *4 th* M*i*rt*o, 114*, IW i4*»i th* yyobiva Riuor Ltnpwlt* Church *4 th* Ha nr***. Wrymt* A S ts , *4 Ave. FRRSBYTRRIAM Oeiien* FroshyttrlM Church, Holloh* Au*. A Audi* A m ., Deiton* Ltkt AUry Unite* PiesOyltfl** Church First Presbyttrlt* Church Ooh A m . A Sr* It. First Pm hytbriM Church *1 OeBory. R. Hlpkioao Coavooont Presbytorio* Chwrcn, m s |. Orion** Or. tt. JUMrowt Prottytofio* Church. MIS Roar Ltkt R*. tt. Morhl Prtthytorlo* Church. Ittl Folm Sprinpi R*„ AllifflM ft ftarlfMi Upsolh Commuatty Frosbytorlo* Church, Uptot* R4. WttlmlMitar Presbylerlt* church, «»* Sup HI , Cttsoihorry Wioltr IpriMS FrtthytpriM Chpppi, Ithdpy A«vt*tlit Church, Mots R« , Winter Sprints SRVINTH DAY ADVRNTIIT Ferost L o ti Soventh Day Apvootlsl Church, Hwy. 41*. Poresl City Soveers Day APnntltl Church, AUittpn* A r t . AJtemoat* Sppt (enter* Seventh Day AOvontlst Church, ish A llm Winter Sprlrsps Seventh Day Adrontisl Church. M S. Mots RC Mors Hill tOMOth Day A«vt*titl Church, Mt R . M* II., SooSorp OTHRR CHUICHRS Alloa's A.M.R. Church, 041m B lllh All Foilh Chtpoi. Comp Seminal*. Wehive Fart R*. BearPott At**** Hoilnots Chopol. Benrooll Av*. Chuiuota Commoatty Church Church *4 Jesus Christ 1 Lotoe Day Saints, ISIS Ptrk A m . Lots Moors* Chopol. Oroop* Blv*., L th t Mo w m KiopPom Holt *1 JoAovth't Witoots. Lot* Mom’s* UMt, IMS W. TMr* Slroot First Bor* Chute* of the Lvl*t 0*4. MMwoy First Church *4 Christ. Scmntltt, l^ * m BIM. to* Votsut t l . Deitoru FthtocatlOl Open B.hit Tshoenode. RMptwoo* Av*.. OH 1S4B opposite Somiaolo Hiph School First Foattcatiol Church t4 Loopwoi* First Foottcptttl Church ot SoasStr* Foil Ottpol Church ot Oo* i* Chritt. 1AM Jorry Ay*., Sooiorp Full Ottpol Tohoroocl*. sue Country C M Ml. OIIM M*tk.etk Church. O M Mill R*., Ottoon Stator* Allionco Church. 1M1 S. Ftrh A m . S*»**r* aihl* Church, s tu S taler* a m . SonMr* Cooprepeflonoi *1 JohovtO't Witoossos. D M W. tth tl. Tho Solvoti** Army, n s W. SkHs SI. heiimp Hills MoraciM Church. SR 04, Lorpwoo* ReM em tr M ore v ita Church, 711 T rsctw iil* • * , W inter Soriopt Uoilo* Church «4 C h ritt. Atttm onl* Community ctsapd. Holy Trinity Church ol Oo* In Chritt, IS14 M*PP*»sHno A m . Th* Full Oosptl Church *4 Opr U r* Jrtut CNUI, J K A lN « M b S t. Cannon City Winter Sprinpt Communily RvenpeiKti CtapeppoHmul, Winttr Sprinpt. Rtmneatpry School �RELIGDN Briefly Holy Cow ! Pigs In The Pulpit? T ra d itio n a l Lo ve fe a st Set By R o llin g H ills M o ra v ia n A traditional Moravian Love Feast and Candle Service will be held at Rolling Hills Moravian Church on State Road 434, one half mile east of M on Christmas Eve. Two ser­ vices will be held, one at 4:30 p.m. and one at 7:30 p.m. The special Christmas music will be under the direction of Mrs. Alice Jones and the church band under Charles Jones. Living N a tiv ity A t A scension The High School Youth Group of Ascension Lutheran Church in Casselberry, Ascension Christian Teens, will present a Living Nativity entitled "A Child Is Bom," on December 19, at 7 p.m. The presentation wll take place on the church grounds near the lake and will include congregational singing of Christmas Carols. The narrator for the presentation will be Mr. Bob Christopher of Radio WK1S. The public is cordially invited to attend this unique presentation. Ascension Lutheran Church is located on Ascension Drive, off Cher brook Drive in Casselberry. C a n ta ta To Be P re se n te d The Christmas Cantata, ‘‘Dawn of Redeeming Grace" by Robert G raham , will be presented a t‘7 p.m. Sunday by the First Baptist Church of Sanford's Morning Worship Choir in the church sanctuary at 519 Park Ave. The choir will be under the direction of David Haines, minister of music. The Young Musicians and Music Makers will also present excerpts from "A living Christmas Story." These children's choirs are under the direction of Mrs. Donna Haines and are accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Knight. Patrick Colbert will be the narrator. There will be a reception in t ellowship Hall following the cantata. C h ristm a s C antata S la te d The choir of First Baptist Church of Deltona will present a Christmas cantata, "Down From His Glory", by John W. Peterson, on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The choir, directed by Mrs. Don Herchenrodcr, will be accompanied by Mrs. Lois U tshaw at the piano. Soloists are Harry Greer, tenor; George Robertson, bass; Chris Humphrey, tenor; and Mrs. Don Hcrchenroder, soprano. Narration is by Ferrel Schrimschcr. C h ristm a s P ro g ra m Set • The Sunday School and Youth Group of Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church will present their Christmas Program at 4 p.m. Sunday at the church. The Church Council will meet after the Sunday morning worship service. The Christmas Eve Candlelight Service will be held at 11 p.m. Christmas Eve. Holy Communion will be a part of this service. L ivin g T ableau P re s e n te d ' "A living Christmas Drama" under the direction of Mr. Donald Owens will be presented on the east lawn of the Rolling Hills Moravian church in Longwood on State Road 434, one-half mile east of 1-4, on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. This will be the church's 10th annual production of the Christmas story depicting the birth of the Lord Jesus. H ie outdoor drama using lights, narration and music and a cast of 40 has become a Iongwood Christmas tradition. The performance is free to the public and parking is plentiful. Songs Of Christmas The Greene Consort will present the songs of Christmas, a program of joyful music for harpsichord, recorder, and baritone voice to celebrate the season. This concert opens the 198243 Music Series at the First United Methodist Church 419 Park Ave., Sanford, on Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. The concert will feature Novie Greene, harpsichordist and director of the Greene Consort, who will demonstrate her large concert harpsichord and will play numbers by J.S. Bach and L.C. D'Aquin. She will be assisted by Edward A. Searl of Eustis and Roberta Morris of Maitland. Searl, a baritone has sung with the Cleveland Civic Light Opera Company in Cleveland, Ohio and has appeared on WUCFFM. Ms. Morris has appeared on WUCF-FM, WMFE channel 24 TV and FM 90 as a woodwind specialist. The concert will feature Christmas selections from Handel, Bach, Vivaldi and d’Aquin, as well as contempory Christmas favorites and several compositions written specifically for this Christmas season by Ms. Greene and Mr. Searl. The program is free and open to the public. BORN TO DIE First Assembly of God, Sanford, entered an unusual float In the Greater Sanford Christmas Parade on the theme “ Born to Die" contrasting a manger scene with that of the crucifixtion. Ku Klux Klan Thrives In Bad Times In 1926 the Ku Klux Klan was at the height of its power. Its membership was close to 4 million. Then the Klan's influence began to fade. Prosperity, the decline of postwar hysterics and adverse reaction to numerous acts of violence were the main reasons. A revival occurred after World War II in opposition to the government’s liberal stand on desegregation and civil liber­ ties. Kidnappings and floggings were resorted to by the Klan under the guise of protecting society from immorality and corruption. But state and federal governments counter-attacked vigorously. Anti-mask laws were passed and the Lindberg Kidnap law was Invoked. Membership dropped to 20,000, an all-time low. Today the Klan is said to be girding for another revival — this time as a result of the recession. "When people have Jobs," says a Klan leader, “they go to work, come home, watch TV, drink beer and go to work again. They don’t worry about the government. "But when there are layoffs, they start to ask, ‘What's happening to this country?'" To put it another way, the Klan flourishes hi tim es of tension and uncertainly when people feel that radical measures are Justified by the threatening social situation. This time, as in the past, the Klan can expect opposition. Last month a planned rally In Washington precipitated a violent reaction. The melee made the front page of newspapers across the country. The Ku Klux Klan was begun as a social club In 1866 In Pulaski, Tenn., by six young men with nothing better to do after the war than put on disguises, engage in horseplay and hold secret Initiations. They adopted the name Ku Klux Klan from the Greek word for circle—kuklos. Dressed in hooded white robes, they accidentally discovered that their antics and nocturnal rides frightened the Negroes. Somebody then got the idea that this would be a good way to control the recently emancipated blacks. The Klan Idea grew. Societies were formed throughout the South. Many resorted to violence and became bands of outlaws. Things got so out of control that In 1869 the Klan was disbanded. It was revived in 1915 by a Georgia preacher, William J. Simmons, as a society devoted to the protection of womanhood Saints A n d Sinners George Hagen/ and the maintenance of white Protestant supremacy. To its earlier hostility to Negroes, it added an anli-Cathollc, antiJcwish, anti-foreign bias. (Catholics today are sought for membership because, according to one Klansman, they have "proved their patriotism to this country.") Made up mostly of religious fundamentalists, super-patriots and white supremicists, the new Klan became the enforcer of a small-town version of the Ten Commandments. Since the Klan ts a secret society, membership lists are not available. But one study, published In the American Journal ol Sociology, showed Uansmen com e primarily from the "upper rungs of the working class and the lower runs of the middle class. Thus their status is uncertain and they are insecure." The study added that they "generally lack the resources, skills and education necessary to Improve their life chances." Thwarted in progressing toward the success goals of American society, the klansman "seizes upon the symbols of 100 percent Americanism and his membership In the white race and elevates these out of proportion." The exaggerated emphasis given to symbols and nomenclature (Imperial Wizard, Grand Dragon, Grand Titan, Exalted Cyclops, etc.) "provides the klansman with the status he otherwise lacks." Frustrated in his hopes to advance higher in society, the klansman "easily comes to see himself as the victim of in­ scrutable conspiracies and enemies — e.g., Jews, Com­ munists, the big-city press."’ The present recession may provide the Klan with Its last hurrah. Few think it will succeed but there almost certainly will be many who, before the recession ends, will be drawn to the belief that “ radical m easures" are needed to rescue the economy and bring back ’True Americanism." M arriage Encounter Weekend Scheduled A Christian M arriag e Encounter (CME) Weekend will be held beginning Friday evening, Jan. 21 and run through Sunday afternoon, Jan. 23, 1983. What Is a CME Weekend? A CME Weekend la a "crash cougse" In husband-w ife communications. It teachers a whole new approach to com m unications and is designed to build bridges instead of walls. The course is based on the conviction that the marriage relationship is the most significant, most intim ate re latio n sh ip on earth. Group size is limited and advance re se rv a tio n s are required. F o r m ore In­ formation about the January CME Weekend, please call 589-6676. FRANK JACOBS Full G ospel F ellow ship M eets * Dr. Ilerb Bowdoln, of A ltam onte Springs, United M ethodist evangelist and founder of the Methodist Hour radiobroadcast, will sp eak Monday at a 6:30 p.m. covered dish dinner at First United M ethodist Church, Park A venue and Fifth Street, Sanford. Dr. Frank Jacobs of Miami will g iv e a m ini-concert of religious m usic accompanied by Ray McDonough of D eB ary. Cornerstone Christian Center, an interfaith, full gospel fellowship, located in Suite 206, Driftwood Village, West Lake Mary Boulevard, begins worship services this Sunday, Service begin at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. • “A Christmas Story" will be presented by the third through ninth grade choir Sunday a t 7 p.m. at the First ' Baptist Church of Geneva, comer of First and Main. Lutherans Plan Dinner A Christinas dinner will be served at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Sanford, Sunday following the morning worship service. Turkey will be prepared a t the church and those attending should bring a potluck dish, salad or dessert. The Sunday School Children will present a Chrism on Service during the worship hour. The traditional Christmas Eve Candlelight Worship Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Christmas Day wonhip will be at 10 a.m. Saturday. 'This Holy Child' "This Holy Child," a teen Christmas musical will be presented by the First Baptist Church of Oviedo Youth Choir at 7 p.m. this Sunday. A Christmas Eve Candlelight Service will be held at 4 p.m.' Friday, Including the Lord’s Supper. HERB BOWDOIN BALTIMORE (UP1) — A skunk in the sanctuary, a pony near the pulpit and a piglet In the priest's arm s. It’s all part of the Rev. Rick F rechette’s attempts to interest children in the church. “ Animals have a very human appeal, especially to children. After you have the kids’ attention, then you can try to get the spiritual message across," said Frechelle, who has brought sheep, doves, dogs, rabbits, racoons and even a hermit crab into St. Joseph's Monastery Church for his weekly children's mass. "For children, it’s what in front of them th at’s real," Frechette said. "W e’ve been very careful not to turn it into a circus. We know the anim ats are a gimmick and it's not blown out of proportion to other parts of the mass, which are done with due honor and respect." The 29-ycar-old Roman Catholic priest, who keeps a white dove on a perch near the altar, said he does not use animals "that would make a distraction or In any way disrupt the mass." "I use animals at m ass for the same reason th at Walt Disney uses them - they are part of a child’s w orld." Even a piglet that Frechette helped deliver on his cousin’s farm In New England was brought Into serve a s an illustration for the Sunday children’s message. "The pig and the story of its birth appealed to the littlest children on up to th eir parents. After showing them Emily l the pig), I told them how priests also art as “m idwives" to bring parishioners into deeper faith - we are not essential, but we can help a lot," he said. Frechette estim ates that about 300 of thfc 1,100 people who come to the four services held at St. Joseph's each Sunday attend the children's mass. " I’d say only about a third of the people there arc children. A lot of people without youngsters just come because they enjoy that type of worship." The priest, who Is leaving the parish soon to study Spanish in Mexico and then assum e responsibilities in a parish in New York, has kept a menagerie of animals during his 3 'i year tenure at St. Joseph's. His pets included a Dalmatian that he taught to bow at the altar, a labrador retriever that would bark along with the Sunday hymns and a pink dove, chosen because It bore the traditional color of Lent. Once a youngster presented Frechette with a hermit crab captured on a trip to the beach. He promptly christened the crab Anthony "after the father of monasticlsm, who went off and lived in the desert for 25 years." Christm as Eve Services Christmas Eve a t Ascension Lutheran Church in Casselberry will be observed with two special services. Al 7:30 p.m. a traditional Family Christmas Eve Candlelight Service will be celebrated. The Ascension Adult Choir will perform in this Service. A Candlelight Service with Holy Communion will be celebrated at 11 p.m. with special music presented by the Ascension Youth Choir. On Christmas Day, Christmas Matins will be celebrated at 10 a.m. These special services are open to the public. Ascension Lutheran Church is located on Ascension Drive, off Overbrook Drive in Casselberry. Sts. Peter it Paul Eastern Orthodox Parish will celebrate the Holy Nativity of our lord with the traditional midnight service.The Divine Liturgy will begin at 11:30 p.m. on Dec. 24, the Eve of the Holy Feast Day. The parish will open it's doors at 11 p.m. for those who desire to come early. Refreshments will follow the Holy Celebration. For more information please call 323-7277 anytime after 6 p.m. Sts. Peter & Paul Orthodox Parish is located at 1118 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. The Seminole Heights Baptist church congregation will observe a 6 p.m. Vesper Candlelight Service on Christmas Eve In the sanctuary of the Covenant Presbyterian Church. Dr. Jay T. Cosmato, pastor, will tell a Christm as story to the children and render “ Raphael, The Herald Angel." Special music will Include Judy Mullins singing "He Came As A Babe From Heaven," Richard Mullins singing "I Wonder As I W ander," "A Thousand Candles" sung by Cathy and Vic Rlchburg. The service will conclude with the candlelight dedication service. On Friday at 7 p.m. a special Christmas Eve service will be conducted by the pastor, young adult fellowship, and children. Special music will be presented by the chancel choir, and children. Solos will be by Paullette Mueller and Ed Johnson J r. The pastor will give a m editation on the theme, "Why Are You Here?” Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Park Avenue and Fourth Street, Sanford, will hold a Christmas Eve family service at 7 p.m. Friday followed by a Carol Sing at 11 p.m. and Mass at 11:30 p.m. A Christmas Eve Candlelight Service will be held at 7 p.m. Friday In the sanctuary of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. The Trinity Assembly of God, 875 Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona, will hold a Christmas Eve service at 7 p.m. with coinimnlon to be served a! 8 p.m. The Chancel and Youth Club Choirs of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford, will provide special music for the Csndlellght Christmas Eve Service to be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Sololits will be Elolse Pfelfauf and Smith. Communion will not be served. ATTEND THE Retiring from their positions at Community United Methodist Church of C asselberry, VI Segrest, left, church hostess for 12 yea rs, and Burbon Ferrel), treasurer for 15 years and custodian as w ell, for the last several yea rs, hold *gifts presented at a Joint m eeting of the church adm inistrative board and council on m inistries Tuesday night. ’Taxing" was a regii Uon for the purpose assessing ■ poll tax. registration was when Roman emperor, Aucui decreed i t Joseph and 4 went to Bethlehem for purpose; (has, Jesus born there instead ol Naiareth. “And Joseph alio west ap Iron... Nazareth... ante the city of David, which ia cqUed Bethlehem (became he was of the boose and Uaeage of David) to be taxed with Mary, his es^eased wife™" - ‘ THIS SUN DAY SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP — 10:45 EVENING WORSHIP -4 :0 0 WEDNESDAY - FTH - 7:00 NURSERY PROVIDED FOR ALL SERVICES BUS SERVICES M l Thompson, Pastor Ml W. 22nd Sf.-tfanlerd, F b .B T J I — (MR m jH l �*B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. b l o n d ie .MONEY, WAKE UP... [YOU’RE MAVING A W O W .' I DREAMTI WAS IN A SPORTING GOODS &AD D R E A M .' AND I SPENT SOMUCH MONEY ON A BOWLING BALL THATOUR PAMILY m WENT BROKE by Cnic Young % then g o b a c k TO S L E E P AN D R ETURN IT t h is i n s t a n t ; r V ( r >sa BEETLE Sunday, Dee. 10, 1 « j by M ort Walker B A ILEY ACROSS Answtr to Previous P u n lt 4 Hawaiian lava 5 Buddhism type It IV iA I 1 Male parent 5 Actress Gabor 6 Big nama in 1 1 Oriental golf nation 7 State t2 Was tealous positively of 8 Postal number 13 Of the same (2 wds) kind 9 Vast eipanse 14 Goalie's need 10 Annex |2 wds) 11 Fate 15 Yugoslav 14 Owned seaport 15 Tic-____ • 17 Circle part toe t8 Iowa college 16 Tidal wave town 32 Ch'dmg 20 Inn 19 W W I plane 22 Voodoo cult 36 Regarding (2 21 Oil (suffix) wds. Lat. 23 flhea 24 Convertible 25 You (Fr) abbr) 25 Ballerina’s 26 Greek letter 37 Ministry duds 27 Those in 3B Water holes 26 Esau’s country office 39 Elementary 27 Electrified par. 29 Genus of tide particle suffix macaws 28 Boat (Fr) (P<) 30 lis t lener 30 Flower 41 Hit hard 31 Ona of the 33 Former S E 42 Publish Gershwins Asian association • 4 l 1 ) 2 34 Ages 35 Variable star 11 1 12 in Cetus 14 11 37 Cote sound 40 IS Hammarskjold 11 ” 41 Vocahre ,0 It 42 Blueprint 43 Mouth part 24 45 Make amends 47 Oily lulu* tr 50 Irish Free " State 11 JO 12 5 t Signify 1 ” 14 52 Forelock " 53 Sigil 40 54 Bohemian HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday December 19, 1982 44 Atop 46 Much loved 47 Commercials 48 Of God (Lat) 49 Stage need 52 College degree (abbr) • i • 10 ■ ■ ■ " ■ - L ■ ■ " 22 21 - ■ by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER T ■ 41 DO W N Slower Ram in the rodiac Writing tool (Pi) 4f ■ TT ■ ■ 11 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. 19) Guard against tendencies today to w ard being too materially minded. Look for the values in other areas which represent life’s true treasures. " so ■ 11 12 tl 14 if KIT N’ CARLYLE* — by Larry Wright AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Assert yourself today if the conditions truly require you to do so, but don’t be too Insistent upon having your own way if It is uncalled for. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This is one of those days when H could do you a lot of good lo have peace and quiet and time to yourself. If possible, avoid the hectic pace. by Bob Montana A R C H IE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You could be a trifle restless today, so you may need a num ber of things to do In order to placate your urges. Turn off the TV, get out and move around a bit. New predictions for the year following your birthday are now ready. Send |1 to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019, Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-G raph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. It - 41 11 4* <• ■ YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 19,1982 Many successful ventures can take place for you in the year ahead, but it'll be up to you to actively promote them. No one Is going to come knocking at your door. ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) More progress can be made today in your areas of recent Interests, rath er than with projects or ventures of long standing. Temporarily shelve the old. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You are capable of sub­ stantial achievements today, provided you are properly motivated. However, if the urge to accomplish isn't there you might idle time away. GEMINI (May 2i-June 20) Try to associate today with persons who share beliefs and interests with parallel yours. All can be helpful in raising the aspirations of one another. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your talents to research, probe or detect are likely to be exceptionally keen today. It's a good time lo dig into situations where you feel you need more Information. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Oneto-one relationships could be a trifle testy today if they a re n ’t handled with extreme tact. Make It a point to tre a t diplom atically those w ith whom you're Involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) I t’s important lo use your tim e productively today. If you don't do things you deem worthwhile, you could be hard to get along with. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T ry to break away from your usual routines today. Replace th e m with fun activ ities. Participation in a sociable sport would be your best bet. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This Is a good day to invite a sm all group of select friends over to your place. You’ll know how to do all the right th in g s to make it a m em orable day. For M o n d a y D e c e m b e r 20, 1982 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK " I (DULDU'T HAVESAID ITBETTER M'rSELF :■' C 'W h X A [M ill ♦ KQ6I *gJ2 ♦ A K8 5 4 ♦5 by Ed Sullivan \ r I P O N T KNCNV • • • A N Y PA R TY W H E R E YOU S H A K E H AN D ’S U N D E R T H E MISTLETOE C A N T B E ALL BAP WEST EAST ♦ 94 ♦8 * 7 6 41 ♦ 10 ♦ Q J f 7)1 ♦ K S8 ♦ J9S3 ♦ A K 106 4 ♦ A J 107 5S * A 105 ♦ Q72 ♦8 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North )♦ 6* Pass North 10 4* Pass Pass East :♦ Piss Pass Pass South 2* 4 NT ea * Opening lead: 4Q X t h in k I I I SHOP Ip UKE PCX?A N£W TV. by Stoffel a Heimdahl By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby How should you handle interference with your Blackwood? There are sev­ eral ways, but the one we favor and use is called "DOP1," which Is an acro­ nym for "double with no aces pass with one ace.” You do not use this against an intervening fiveclub bid since you can still bid five diamonds to show one ace and so on. G A R FIELD F R A N K AND E R N E S T / ' Against a five-diamond call you alao bid normally with Jive hearts to show two aces, five spades to show three, etc. Against very high interlerence your double merely tells partner you don't think ou can make whatever you ave to bid. Your pass sugests that he go on and any id by you snows at least two aces. West's jump to six clubs was desperation. He felt sure that if left to their own devices his opponents would (ind the right contract. Since the Blackwood interference had been at the six level, North's pass m ere­ ly showed that he was will­ ing for his partner to bid six. With a better hand that included another ace, North would have bid six himself to Invite seven. With a less desirable hand that did not include both the king of dia­ monds and queen of spades, North would double to sug­ gest that a slam contract would be undesirable. The defense gave South a tough early problem. East overtook hu partner's queen of clubs and led back the nine of hearts. After long thought, South decided that East surely held the heart king and that diamonds would not break 32. He gasped, took the finesse and lived happily ever after since it worked. l SOUTH West B U G S BUN N Y k W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH P R IS C ILLA 'S POP F' i [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN| YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 20,1982 This earning year you are likely to make some major changes in your basic lifestyle. The alterations you Introduce will bring you greater happiness. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) It's Imperative today that you stay on top o( Im­ portant situations until they are concluded to your satisfaction. You’re on a roll now, so finish what you start. Order now: The NEW AstroGraph M atch m ak er wheel and booklet which reveals ro m a n tic c o m b in atio n s, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall |2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional 81 for your Sagittarian AstroGraph predictions for 1983. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't let self-doubts creep in today to tell you that you’re not capable of doing things, when you truly are capable. You'll su cceed . Think "positive.” AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be alert for material opportunity today. You could not profit from something you may have thought was merely in a talking stage. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Take more direct control today in m atters which could affect your self-interests. Do for yourself, ra th e r than delegate others to do things for you. ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) Be practical today, but at sa m e tim e strive to com passion ate and derstanding. Tolerance Is oil the wheels require. the be un­ the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Objects will be more easily achieved today If you think in term s of doing the greatest good (or Ihe largest number. By giving, you get. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 2U) Your possibilities for success a re good today, but chances a re a second effort will be required. When the going gets tough, the tough get going. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be prepared to adjust your assessm ent of a situation today.* After a second look, you might come up with something better, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you are putting together un agreem ent today, don't be afraid to bargain a bit to stre n g th e n your position. You'll know how to carry it off. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A lthough your initial in ­ clination will be to work alone, you could increase your ra te of progress today by enlisting the aid of industrious co-workers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take tim e to enjoy yourself today, but don’t do it at the ex p en se of your re sp o n ­ sibilities. Keep pace with w hat's expected of you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T ry not to become so Im ­ m ersed in routine today that it dulls your outlook on life. In je c t a fun activity to brighten your spirits. by Jim Davis �s Sunday, Dec. 1 9 ,1 9 I1 -7 B Evening H enld, Sanford, FI. TONIGHTS TV 9:30 aftefwoon 2 :3 0 I I (35) M OVIE One* Upon A Starry N ight” (1978) Dan Haggerty Denver Pyt* ( 10) r r a ever ybody s busi­ 0 ness 2 :3 5 32) (17) M OVIE The Pride And The P assion " (1957) Frank Sinatra. Cary G ran t A band ot guerrilla* battles French troops lor a cannon In 19th-century Spain (7) Q S U N BO W L PARADE ( D (10) T O N Y BROW N'S JOURNAL "The B ad B ith o p i And A Queen" Tony Brown visit a Iha Bad Bithopt. a group o l Inner-city teena al Phila­ delphia's Vaux Junior High school who have won seven itraighi national chess championVvpt In 4 :0 0 O N F L FO O TBALL Los Ange­ les Rama at Los Angeles Raideri (IX (35) INCREDIBLE HULK 0 ) (10) P A P E R CHASE Great Expectations'' 4 :3 0 O (3) D A N C E FEVER (D 5 :0 0 Q ® S IX MILLION OOLLAR M AN ® O W IDE WORLD OF SPO R TS Scheduled: coverage ot the U S Boning Championships (horn Indi­ anapolis. In d ) (D) (38) D AN IEL BOONE 6 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (10) 10:00 O f f l THE DEVLIN CO N N ECTIO N N>ek Investigates the m urdar o l a real-astate developer 's secretary 3 D (35) INDEPENDENT N E TW O R K N EW S ED (10) DAVE ALLEN 6 :0 0 0 3 ) N EW S 3D (38) 25 Y E A R S WITH H AN NA B A R B E R A C lip s and oullakes c e le ­ brate a quarter-century ol enter­ tainment from America's top c a r­ toon producer in this special which features guest appearances by G ary Colem an and Lome Greene i CD (10) N ATURE The Discovery O f Anim al Behavior 6 :0 5 32) (17) W RESTLING 6 :3 0 N B C NEW S N EW S 7 :0 0 O ® H E R E 'S RICHARO ( D O HEEHAW (Z) o MEMORIES WITH L A W ­ R E N C E W E LK 3D (35) THE JE FFE R SONS CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD O F J A C Q U E S COUSTEAU 7 :3 0 O ® FLO R ID A 'S WATCHING 3D (35) B A R N E Y MILLER 7:58 0 D O N O T E Tangerine Bowl c o v ­ erage will be black ad out and reg u­ lar A B C programming shown It the gam e Is not sold out 12:00 O ® ( D O ® O N EW S 3 D (35) BENNY HILL ED (10) FALL AND RISE O F REGI­ N A LD PERRIN 11:05 12 117| S E C O N O A N N U A L TU R N ER FAMILY HOLIDAY G A T H ­ ERING 11:30 O ® SATURDAY N tO lfT LIVE Host: Howard Hesseman Guests M an At Work, mime Bill Irwin (R) ( £ O AHOY WILLIAMS' EARLY N E W EN G LAN D C H R I S T M A 8 (7) O MOVIE "Tha U tile Foxes' (1941) Batts Dans. Herbert M ar­ sh all 3 D (35) MADAME’S P U C E 12:05 3 2 (17) MOVIE Day* O l Wine And Rosas" 11963) Jack Lemmon, Lea Remick * 8 :0 5 32) (17) N C A A B A S K E T B A L L Indiana rightin' Hoosiers vs K a n ­ sas S tate Wildcats * 8 :3 0 O ® SILVE R SPOONS Ricky and Edward spend Christmas with an Impoverished lather and ion living In a cava behind the mansion. CD O T W A 8 THE NIGHT BEFO R E C H R IST M A 8 8 :0 0 ■ ® (M M M C A BREAK CD Q M O W S "Deadly Encounter" (Premiere) berry Hegman, Susan Anapach. An aa-combsl hakcopler ace ttvtng m Msulco agrees to help M s form er lover whan her husband la m urdered by a crime ciar back In the atatee. I X (3 f) G U N 8 M O K I Q f f l MEET T H E P R E S S ( D O JOHN M C K A Y 3D (35) M OVIE 'Love With The Proper Stranger" (1964) Natahe Wood Steve M cQueen 0 (10) E V E R Y D A Y COOKING WITH JA C Q U E S PEPIN 12:30 O f f lN F i's a (D O N F L T O O A Y ( D O DIRECTIONS ED (« ) w o o o w R iG H r a s h o p "W o o d w rlg h l A t S e a ” Roy Underhill looks at the methods end materials Involved In boat building 1 :0 0 Q f f l NFL F O O T B A L L Regional coverage ol H ouston Oilers i t Phdadalphla E a g le t : Pittsb u rgh Slteleri a* Cleveland Browna (D O NFl F O O T B A L L Minnesota Vikings al Detroit Lions (D O TO B E A N N O U N C E D f f l (10| M AG IC O F Of L PAINTtNQ 1:30 ( D O PRO A N D C O N f f l ( tO) FLORIDA H O M E GROWN 12:30 (£) O MOVIE "The FBI Va Alvin Karpu*. Public Enemy Number O ne" (1974) Robert Foxw orlh, Eileen Heck art 3 1 (35) MOVIE "lha Sha-Baaat ' (1968) Barbara Steele. Jo hn Kartaen 1:00 f j f f l LAUGH TRAX SU N D AYL MORNING 6 :0 0 ( 1 ) 0 LAW AND YOU i l ' Q AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 6:30 Q ® aO R ID A'S W ATCH ING fJ ' O SPECTRUM f f l O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 1:35 I I (17) M O V IE "Tha Amailng Howard H ughes" (10771 Tommy lea Jonas. E d Flanders 2 :0 0 (7) O W A LL ST R E E T JOURNAL REPORT 31 (35) M OVIE Room At Tha Top" (1959) Laurence Harvey, Simona Signore! A young man plans lo advance himself In a new town by rom ancing tha daughter ol a wealthy InduatrlaJtst f f l (10) THE 8N O W QUEEN: AH ICE BALLET Six Olympic aka tars. Including Jo h n Curry and Dorothy Hemill, join Jo|o Star buck and other world-class skaters tor a perform­ ance ol this delightful Ice bake! based on H a n t Christian Ander­ sen's classic fairy tale 2:30 0 Q MOVIE ' Pocketful Ol Mrsc i * G l e n n F 0fd. Bette Divti 7:00 Q ® OPPORTUNITY U N E ( i ) O ROBERT S C H U LL E R (7 >O TODAY'S B U C K W O M A N OX (35) BEN HADCN 7:05 3:30 QJ (IP ) MARK R U S S E LL Washington's top potltcel satirist pokes tun e l m ajor issues and newt stones of the day. 4:00 3 2 ( 1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 a (4) J'B COMPANY (1) O FIRST PRESBYTER IAN CH URCH OF O R U N D O 111 (35)E J DANIELS 7:35 3 2 (17) IT IS WRITTEN 8 :0 0 Q ® VOICE OF VICTO RY (5) O REX HUM BARD ( 7 ) 0 BOB JONES (11, (35) JOHNY QUEST ED (10) SESAME STR EET ( R ) g 8:30 0 ( 4 1 SUNDAY M A M H Q DAY OF DtBCO VERY ( 7 ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS 3D (35) JOSIE AND T H E PU SSYCATS 9:00 O ® THE WORLO T O M O R RO W 11 O 8UNDAY MORNING ( 7 ) 0 TO UFE 3D (31) BUOB B U N N Y AN O FRIENDS ED (10) MATINEE AT T H E B U O U 9:05 3 2 (1 7 ) LOST IN S P A C E 9:30 O ® MONTAGE: T H E B U C K PRESS ' f f l O BEST OF KIDS A R E PEO ­ PLE TOO OD (35) THE JET SONS 10:00 O f f l MOVIE "Juat For You" (1952) Bmg Croaby, Jan e Wyman A famoue theatric* producer strug­ gles lo And time lor h is two leanage children 3D (35) MOVIE "N ever G ive A Sucker An Even Break” (1941) W C Field a. Gloria Jean 10:05 3 2 (17) LIGHTER S I M N EW S O (3) NFL F O O T B A L L Regional coverage o l Ka nsas City Chiefs it Denver Sroncoa, New England Patriots at Seattle Saahawks, Buf­ falo Bills at Tam pa Bay Buccaneers 3 1 (35) INCREDIBLE HULK f f l (10) G R E A T PERFORMANCES Dance In Am ence; The Green Table" Germ an choreographer Kurt Jooaa'a moving anti-war maslarpiece combining d ance and theater is performed by IDs Jotfrey Ballet 4:30 (1) O H O O AN ‘8 H E R O E S O F THE * 10:30 f f l o BLACK A W A R E N ES S f f l Q FIRST BAPTIST C H U R C H CD O C B S FIELD TRIP “The Ponce Officer A n d The TV Report­ er" Unde K e lsey end Erik Estrada play host lo a young boy and girl ta they team how a television reporter coven ■ story and what It’s kka lo be a policeman 0 O C H A M PIO N SH IPS OF THE USOA Highlights of Tom Wateon’a dramatic U S . Open victory, tha U S. Women's Open, and an Inter­ view with Tom W atson 31 (M| DANIEL B O O N E f f l (10) FIRING U N E "Is The South Changing?" Quests: WiNsm Farris, director of th e Center lor the Study 01 Southern Culture. James ‘ C. Cobb end Steven MMiner, aaeociale pro lessor s at the University of Mis­ sissippi who are affiliated with the Center. IM PO S S IB LE a i d ? ) RAT PATROL (THU) 0 f f l VOYAQERSI Phinees di*co ve rs that George Washington is lighting lor the British In the A m e ri­ can Revolution, while Jeffrey meet* h it greet grandfather on Christm as E v e o t 1892. f f l O BO MINUTES ffl Q MOVIE "Miracle On 34th S tre e t" (1947) Maureen O'Hara. Jo hn Payne (IX (35) H O C U S FOCUS GANG GD (10) BOUND FESTIVAL The renow ned gutter and vocal styling * 01 Jo s e Fencieno and tha siring vir­ tuosity o l lha Jan group Frontere are featured 7:05 3 1 (17) WRESTLING 8 :0 0 Q f f l CH IPS f f l O ARCHIE BUNKERS P L A C E (IX (38) H E A LT H M A T T E R S " B r u i t Cencer f D (10) SN O W GOOSE in Paul G alile o * World W tr II lata. • young Qkl (Jenny A guitar) and a reclusive •rtlat (Richard Harris) raakre their vulnerabilities while u m g ■ snow g oo se 8:05 32 (17) N ASH V ILLE A L IV E I G uests: The Kendalls Ronnie R o b b in i. Joe Sun, Ernest Tubb 8:30 3 2 (17) RAT PATROL (W ED) 5:30 O f f l NBC NEWS O VERN IG H T (TUE-FRI) 3 2 (ID rT8 Y O U R B U SIN ESS (MON) 5:35 5:50 3 2 1171 WORLD AT L A R O E (WED) 6 :0 0 O f f l NEWS (MON) (J) O CBS E A R LY NEW S f f l O SUNRISE It (35) JIM BAKKER 3 2 (17) NEWS M ORNING ffl t3 THE JE FFE R 8 0 N S ffl O N FL FOOTBALL Atlanta F a lco n s at San Francisco 49*ri r j GD (10) MASTERPIECE TH EATRE "T o Serve Them All My D aye" P J . 'a laud with the headmaster cornea to s head *1 lha Board o l G o v e rn o r! mealing whan A lcock dem and* his resignation (Part 10) Q 9:05 9:30 a f f l early t o d a y ffl o CBS E A R LY MORNING NEW S f f l o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 8:45 f f l O NEWS 0 ( 10) A M WEATHER 7:00 O f f l TODAY f f l O MORNING N E W S 7 l Q GOOD M ORNING A M E R IC A 11 (35) NEWS CD (10) TOUFEI 10:05 CD (10) A M . W EATHER 7:30 3 X (35) WOOOY W O O D P E C K E R CD (10) SESAME S T R E E T Q 7:35 3 2 (17) 1DREAM O F JE A N N IE 8 :0 0 OX (38) FRED FLIN T ST O N E AND FRIENDS 10:30 8:30 9:00 D f f l RICHARD S IM M O N S f f l O DONAHUE f f l O MOVIE 3 tj (35) LEAVE IT T O B E A V E R CD (10) SESAME S T R E E T 9 9:05 3 2 (17) MOVIE 9:30 10.00 11:00 O f f l f f l O NEWS GD (10) SN EAK PREVIEWS Neal Q ab ler and Jeffrey Lyons host an Inlorm ailve look at whst’L new at the movie*. 11:05 3 2 ( 1 7 ) JE A R Y FALWILL O ffl 3X 0 f f l THE FACT8 O F LIFE (R) o MARY TYLER M O O R E (38) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) 10:30 o f f l WHEEL OF F O R T U N E 13) O CHILD'S P L A Y 3 X (36) DOWS DAY 0 ( 1 0 ) POWERHOUSE 11:30 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT TH IS W EEK f f l O SOLID GOLD CH RISTM AS S P E C IA L Hosts' Rex Smith. M ari­ lyn MeCoo. O u tsit Tha C h ip ­ munk*, Marl* Osmond, Peter, Paul A M ary, Donna Summer, Sister Sledge, John Schneider, Andre* C ro uch, The Oak Rldg* Boys. A m e rica (IX (35) r r s YOUR BUSINESS 12:00 f f l o new s a X (3 S )W .V . GRANT ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRAB B A R Crab Heur 1:90-4:18 GarlicCrablSc Each ' RMtltdOyitara 10c Each OUR H A P P Y H O U R S Ihit AM. Tea ill P.M. 12:05 II P.M. *711 Cletlna I Far I All H lfhballt And Malt Cacklallt Lacatad Invite 3 2 ( 1 7 ) O P E N UP 12:30 O f f l MOVK Escape" (1971) C h r is t o p h e r Q a o rja , A v e ry * Schrw ber f f l O J A C K ANDERSON CO N FI­ DEN TIAL <3>J5e>| .IMS Franck Ava. (HWY 17-91) laniard 5:35 32 (17) U N O E R S E A WORLD OF JACQUES C O U S T E A U I O U S f R IE D c h i c i EV EN IN G "LU N CH SPECIAL" 6 .0 0 ) Q 0 O MKW S J(1 5 )K U N Q F U f f l (10) M O V A "Tracking Tha 6upertriina*' A n Inveitigallva raport on th e construction ol ■ Jao- *2 9 9 "AU, YOU CAN EAT” SHRIMP iU C K IT 51-M ED . "W IN G DING" 14-PC 9 .9 5 SEAFOOD BUCKET S h rim p -F llh * C I* m i 1 2 .9 5 w e t e t u ii y & te ty e a t. You'll find that Captain Appleby's reveals its special style not only in its wellpreserved decor but also in rfood preparation. Captain Appleby's attracts folhs who are proud of their resistance to fads. You'll find an array of interesting items on the m enu. Mew menu features include Grilled Seasoned 5hrimp and Old fashioned Barbecued Baby Bach Ribs. It'll be love at fust bite. In addition to a fine seafood menu, steah and chicken lovers won't be disappointed. DISCOVER A m Bonnies Tavern Join Your Friends For [A T! NITE HAPPY HOUR In A Relaxing Atmosphere Featuring. Each dinner entitles you to a trip to the Salad Buffet — featuring barrels of Georgia Ice Cream (cheese grits) and baked beans. Our special hush puppies, fresh from the oven cinnamon roll, and choice of potato or vegetable also to accompany your m eal. Enjoy life. Enjoy style. And when you visit — by all means enjoy Captalri Appleby's. » / . 2 FOR 1 HIGHBALLS and MOST COCKTAILS Late Night Snacks, Salads, and Sandwiches Available From 10 p.m. Til Closing LO C A T E D INSIDE 1 tnHt. Dora (new) a t 441 Phone (904) 585 6662 Served 0a4y from 4:50 pm . Sundays from Noon Lunch Hour* 11:30 a.m . - 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday Closed Christm as Day Bias 2506 FRENCH A V E ( HWY. 17*2) SAN FO RD a 3:30 ax (35) B u a s BUNNY A N O FR IE N D S 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 5:05 32 (17) THE BRADY B U N C H 5:30 3:35 O f f l PEOPLE'8 CO U R T f f l O M ' A ’ B 'H 0 2 (17) TH E FLIHTBTONES 4:00 (7 )0 NEWS Q (3) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 1 J I O H O UR MAGAZINE (7) Q M E R V GRIFFIN IS) O A S T H E W O R LD TURNS 0 (10) THIS O L D HO USE (FRI) 9 ? 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 T J (17) BEWITCHED BUY 1 SUPER SHEF f f l G O N E LIFE TO LIVE 0 (10) S N O W O O O SE (THU) 0 (10) M A G IC O F OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:45 3X (35) Y E S T E R D A Y S NEW8R E E lS (MON) OX (38) Y E ST E R D A Y 'S NEWS­ REELS / S P O R T S ALB U M (TUE) Wa a tari w ith a quarter pound af 180 p et. P u r* Baal and p ila it high w ith lu ll about e v e ry th in g ------------------- COUPON-------------------- 2 :0 0 a ffl A N O T H E R W ORLD (J) O C A P IT O L 0 (10) E V E R O A Y COOKING WITH JACQ UES PEPIN (MON) 0 (10) W ILD A M E R IC A (TUE) 0 (10) INSIDE BUSINESS T00AY (WED) 0 (10) P O R T R A IT S IN PASTELS (FRI) Super Shcf Sandwich °?m r GET 1 FREE COUPON R E Q U I R E D COOD1HRUI III GOOD AT S A N F O R D L OCATI ON ONI Y 2:30 6:05 3 2 (17) MY THREE S O N S (IX (35) JIM BAKKER 3:05 a i < 17) FUNTIME 1 :0 0 o f f l D A Y S O F OUR LIVES 0 O A L L M Y CHILDREN 3D (35) M O VIE 0 ( 1 0 ) M O V IE (MON, TUE) 0 (tO) M A T IN E E AT THE BUOU (WED) 0 (10) S P O R T S AMERICA (THU) 0 (10) FLO R ID A H OM E GROWN (FRO 1:30 O f f l 8 0 YOU TH IN K Y O U DOT TROUBLES OX (38) FAMILY AFFAIR 3 2 (17) N EW S 5:00 O f f l LAVERNE 1 SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY CD O THREE'S C O M P A N Y f f l G AIL IN THE FAM ILY OC (35) EIGHT IS E N O U G H 0 (10) MISTER R O O E R S (R) 12:30 1:05 32(17)THATO!RL 10:00 f f l o T R APPER JOHN. M O. GD (10) MASTERPIECE TH EAT RE "T o Serve Them A l My D ays" A lc o c k Is gone and tha question again la who win be appointed new headm aster; Chrt* arrives from C a n a d a with a new burden (or P J. lo shoulder (Part 11)g 4:35 32 (17) LEAVE IT TO B E A V E R 0 ( 3 ) N EW S d) O T H E YO U N G ANO THE RESTLESS f f l O R Y A N 'S H O PE 32 (17) M O VIE 8:35 ffl O O NE DAY AT A TIME 0 1 (35) JIM M Y 8WAOGART 12:00 f f l S O A P W O RLD (J) O CD O N EW S ill (35) BIO V A L L E Y 0 ( 1 0 ) M Y S T E R Y (MON) 0 (ID) M A S T E R P IE C E THEATRE (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) N A T U R E (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) N O V A (THU) 0 (10) C H R IS T M A S AT POPS (FRI) 4:30 3 ! (15ISCOOBY DOO 12:05 3 X (35) GREAT S P A C E C O A S T E R 0 (10) MISTER R O O E R S (R) 3 2 (17) W E E K IN REVIEW o 32 (17) THE MUNSTFfVl 32 (17) P E O P L E NOW 6:30 7:15 0 f f l MOVIE Oh Godl Book It" (1980) George Burnt. Susanna 11:35 4:05 3:00 Q ® FAN TASY ( J ) o GUIDING LIGHT f f l a G E N E R A L HOSPITAL ( H (35) C A SP E R 0 ( 1 0 ) FREN CH CHEF (MON) E D (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) E D (10) W ORLO OF BOOKS (WED) 0 (tO) PROFILES IN A M ER ICAN A R T (THU) 0 ( 1 0 ) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 31 (17) W O M A N W ATCH (WED) 0 2 (17) WORLD AT L A R G E (THU) 32(17)FUNT1ME 9:00 3D (35) IN D EPEN D EN T NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S A FT E R N O O N 7:05 f f l O GLORIA OX (35) JE R R Y FALWEU. M ASO N (MON. 11:30 5:20 7:00 .11 (17) P E R R Y TUE, THU, FRI) a t (35) TOM AN D JE R R Y 0 ( 10) SESAM E ST R E E T Q O X (35) LAUREL AND H A R D Y (W ED. FRI) t h e p r ic e is right - f f l G L O V E B O A T (R) 3 J (35) 35 LIVE 0 ( 1 0 ) O V ER EASY 11:05 5:05 3 2 (17) NICE PEOPLE 5:30 0 a S P O R T 8 B E A T The aigmfr ckni event* that shaped the year In sporta are reviewed, with highlights ot interview* with Bow ie Kuhn, Jack Nickiau*. Jo h n McEnroe, Mancha! Walker, Larry Hoi m a t and Garry Cooney (17) MISSION: O ff l TEXAS (FRO 6:35 5:00 8:05 0 2 (1 7 ) CARTOONS 800 ® D IE T HINT S T R O K E S t t MOW THE (MINCH S T O L E CHNSTM A* f f l O TANGERINE BOWL Auburn T lg o ri vs. Boston College Eagles from Orlando, Fla 3D (35) WILD. WILD WEST CD (10) THE SHOW QUEEN A N ICE B A LL E T S l i Olympic skaters. Including John Curry and Dorothy Hermit, (om Jo|o Star buck and other world-class skaters lor a perform­ ance ot this delightful las ballet baaed on Hans Christian A nd er­ sen's classic fairy tala AFTERNOON 32 11:00 0 O MORNING 5:00 6:30 ( D O C B S NEWS f f l O A B C NEWS 11:45 31! (35) LAU R EL ANO HARDY 10:05 EVENING m Q t O FACE T H E NATION CD a THIS W E E K WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 3 2 1(17) NEWS 5 :3 0 W A L L STREET W E E K 5 :3 5 32) (17) MOTO RW EEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED Q ® CD O 11:30 MONDAY a n a ia h ig h -sp e e d train tin * between Lo* Angeles and San Diego, which Is slated lor com ple­ tion by 1985, I* pr***nl*d g ( 1 ) 0 THIRTY M IN U T ES 11:00 (D O nfl today CD 1 1 :0 0 31) (35) AT THE MOVIES 3 :3 0 O (3) Progress) (D (10) M O VIE "T om Browna School D a y e " (1940) Cedric Hardwick a. Fred d ie Bartholomew 10:30 3 :0 0 ( D (10) P R E S E N T E 3 :4 5 W RESTLING (Joined O ® LOVE. SIDNEY P atti porsuades her mothar to let her taka ballet lassons t D (10) TITANIC IN A TUB: THE G O LD E N AGE OF TOY B O A TS B u r g e r Q ie OPEN? AM . SUN-4:10 MON THRU SAT CLOSE 19P.M. SUN - THURS It P.M. FRI A SAT PH O N E 32J-1W0 15U S. F R E N C H AVE., SANFORD f �•B — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, P e t. If, 1981 Affirmative Action Program Is Opposed WASHINGTON (UPI) — Caning out a new position on racial discrimination, the Reagan administration has taken the side of white police officers and firefighters in a key af­ firmative action case pending in the Supreme Court. The administration Friday joined Boston police officers and firefighters in challenging a court-ordered affirmative action program that allows blacks and Hispanics to keep their jobs while whites with more seniority are laid off. Boston police and firefighters “ last-hired, first-fired” principle should protect them, and are contesting an order that led to massive layoffs of whites during a city budget crunch. A federal court, which found the city engaged in discrimina­ tory employment policies, ordered Boston to maintain minority hiring percentages in its Police and Fire depart­ ments. When faced with a budget-cutting referendum, the city laid off white officers with more seniority. Although the government is not p a rt of the case, it decided independently to declare its views on affirmative action. In its “ friend of the court" brief filed Friday, the administration departed from its predecessors’ support of affirmative action. Attorney G eneral William French Smith and his enforcer of civil rights, William Bradford Reynolds, have said they will not seek preferential hiring for blacks, women or other minorities in settling employment discrimination cases. The Justice Department will seek only to rectify the damage done to the individual victims of discrimination. Solicitor General Rex Lee extended the new principle to the Boston case when he told the justices lower courts overstepped their authority in shielding individuals who had not actually suffered discrimination from layoffs. The law perm its courts only to "slot" identifiable bias victims into their “rightful place" in a hiring scheme, Lee said. In the Boston cases “innocent firefighters and police officers were required to sacrifice not only their seniority, but also their Jobs to persons who have never claimed to be victims of unlawful discrimination," he argued. l,cc said the lower court “brings into being a new class of victims, completely innocent of any wrongdoing, by depriving them of their rights under a valid seniority system." Legal N otice Legal Notice 18— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - W inter Pork 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M . MONDAY thru FRI DAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES Hime 54c a line 3consecutive limes 54c a line 1 consecutive times etc i line 10consecutive times 42c a line S3.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday • 5:30 P.M. F rid a y 4— Personals Gyn Services S25: Pregnancy test; free counseling. Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidential. • ABORTION* 111 Trimester abortion M 2 wks , SIM — Medicaid 1120. 13 14 wks (200 - M edicaid 5145; Gyn Services *25; Pregnancy test; free counseling. Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidential. CENTRAL FLO R ID A WOMEN'S H E A L T H ORGANIZATION NEWLOCATION 1700 W. Colonial Or.,Orlando JOS 19*0921 1100 22 1 254* 11—Instruction * w- w GIVE A REAL ESTATE COURSE G ilt Certificate to someone special for Christ mas. Ball School ol Real Estate 321 411*. 12— Special Notices Chjittmas Trees! Fresh Niva Balsam Hr. A A J Produce, Sanlord, n a il lo Sanlord Farmer* M arket. SS up. Then will ba a Sioo drawing on Wed. 18-Help Wanted 5—Lost & Found IIIREW ARD Losl in Old Osceola Rd. area Peek a poo. b la ck w w h ile chetl. Has a limp. Fam ily grieving. 349 5722 LOST Solid black cocker spaniel Wilson Place, Paola. 323 2431 or 313 7H9________________ STRAYED from home solid black lemiie kitten 4 mo. old, return lor a Reward lo I2S Burns Ave. Co un try Club Heights, or call 3219227. 6—Child Care LIVE W IRE correspondent lor the Lake M ary area to gather community news lor a weekly column in The E vrnlng Herald. Must have a Hair for writing, like people and be able to type the column from your' home. Call Doris Dietrich, 122 2411, alter 1 p m. Monday Ihrough Friday DOG SITTER, Dec. 34 11 in your home without small children Call II* 4478 10:30 5. ATTENTIONI Own your own business. Avon Territories open Now! 312 5910 30-Apartments Unfurnisihed LABORERS RIS Irrigallon Systems, The World's Largest Mlg of drip irrigation products is now accepting applications lo r production labor. These interesting and highly te ch n ica l position! re q u ire m otivated Individuals w ith m echanical aptitude, a plastics background would be highly desirable This Is an entry level opportunity to work on slate 9l Ihe art technology in ihe manufacture ot drip irrigation systems. This Industry literally boomed in the last decade. If you have a stable employment h istory, possess a high technical aptitude and would like to be part ot a company that is a leader in Its field, investigate our opportunities. RIS otters competitive wages, rapid advancemert and an outstanding trlnge benefits package. If Interested and qu alified, applications will be accepted M onday and Tuesday (December 20 4 31) between • the hours of I a m and 4 p.m. 2BDRM. 1 bath, upstairs, S2S0. 477 5552 or 422 ((74 37-B— Rental Offices }. 7 AND 3 BD RM From S740 Ridgewood Arm s Apt. 25*0 Ridgewood Ave. 323 4420. * ENJOY country living? 2 Bdrm, Duplex Apts., Olympic s i pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 4 J2J 2920 M E D IC A L Transcrlptlonist to type and tile, medical forms, in Doctors office. Hours Wed. 9 1 and F rl 7 5. Saliry S4 to 14 hr. depending upon ex perience. Must be la m llle r with use ot IBM memory typew riters and m e d ica l term inology. Call M rs . Thomas at 727 2350 on Wed only between 9 I. Furnished apartment* tor Senior Cilltens J ll Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls SANFORD 7 Bdrm Kids, air, appl. fpl., 1150, Fee. 339 7700 Sav-OnRentals, Inc. Realtor Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm Irom *245. 2 bdrm from 1300 Located 17 97 just south ot Airport Blvd. in Sanlord Atl Adults 371 1470 31— Apartments Furnished SANFORD coiy collage S725 Fee 339 7300. Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor t Bdrm apl. clean S72S mo. references required 177 3347 4 * 4 ^6.. A SSU M E no qualilY'te. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car garage, in Oviedo,, less than a year old, 143,500 No Realtors please. Call aft 6 p m 345 4102. ' !i t BATEM AN R E A L T Y ' O F F IC E S P A C E FOR LEA SE (30 7723 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad In The Herald Call 327 2411 or (31 , 9993 and a friendly ad visor . will help you. v X U jfU R Y A P A R T M E N TS Fam ily 4 A d u lts section Poolside. 1 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 373 7900 Open on weekend! Building 411 Sanlord. Fla. JI77) AN EQUAL OPPROTUNITY EMPLOYER P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Blvd., Deltona. 1144 Sq. Ft. Can Be Divided. With Parking. Oayl 304 574 1434 Evenings A Weekends 904 719 4151 20 West S44,500 Nice neighbors surround this 3 bdrm 1 S bath with fam ily room Assume VA mortgage at low rate New root, carpets, CRAN K CONST 4 R E A L T Y Realtor 130 4041 1400 Sq ft. office, 11! Maple Ave, Sanlord Avail Immed Broker Owner. 322 7709 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd IA ?B drm t From 1730 mo Phone 373 1340 RIS Irrigation Systems 3000 Melkxtville Ave. Lie. Raai EsiaitJUokar 2440^antord Ave. ------- 1 rttvffi you place a Ctaivf'tfl AtJ rn The E ven trig HeraUf VU* cio%e *o your phone because something wonderful s about to h a p p e n ‘S cm m 'j Gudims' Uu Boiwtow CO U N TRY Lease with option, like new 3 2 with I acre, secluded area. 159.900 37G For Lease FOR Lease i yr. term. 2 oftices located in the Sanlord Plata. 1545 sq. ft. A 847 Ssq ft. Call J. Springfield 373 1774 ext. 773. ‘ PROFESSIONAL Office space tor Lease, on 17-81- Ideal location to downtown area. 70S $. French Ave. or call 727 3170. SPACE lo r lease at Sanlord Airport. For storage or small business, 323 4403. 3-t NICE Neighborhood, workshop, fruit lrees,, S32.500 32VQ759 leg a l N o tice "SeweK'a Gweiuq»" HAL C O L B E R T REALTY REALTO R 797 E 7 5 th S t. I l l >1)1 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2J44S. F re n c h J27U7JI A fte r H o u r s 379 3910 332 0779 STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader 3IA—Duplexes S u h m '* GueUiqft WEL I ST AND S E LL M ORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLECOUNTYI me. plus 1700 dtp. JUNEPORZIO R E A L T Y REALTOR____________372 *471 Longwood 7 Bdrm., kids, appl., air, lence. S2SS Fee. 319 7700. DAN IE L 'A N D WOHLWENDER CONDO CAN DOH Sav On Rtnlalt, Inc. Realtor 32— Houses Unfurnished SANFORD CLOSE In J bdrm, I bath, fenced in yard. Call 413 3S54 ask lor Steve. Altam onte 3 2 *4*.000, Lake Mary, Feather Edge Mid *40's, 4 Models LAKE E M M A LOTS t 4cre + *40,000 each. S Y L V A N DR. Sanlord, maculate 3 2 S4S.000 FOR RENT SAhXFORD nice neigh borhood, no pets. VJ50 per m o. first and last mo rent In ad vance, l yr, lease required Contact 373 0533. 2 Bdrm, I bath, UNFURNISHED 3 bdrm house, reference* required. 377 334] Rent (350 mo. 3 BDRM, 1 Bth. F la rm, small family home. 3 BDRM. 1 Bth. dbl car gar. BRANO NEW 3 BDRM, 7 Bth, split, sngl. car gar. Im OSTEEN 40 acres 155.000 SEASONS G R E E T I N G Irom Sandy Wisdom 869-4600 o r 349-5698 P IN E C R E S T B Y OWNER. Lovely 3 Bdrm, I bath. Cent HA, WW carpet, new root, fenced yard, astumable I H mlg. o l *17,300. Price *47,900 323909*. TlltlUfl - 3 BDRM. LR, D R. Fern rm, 7 blh. dbl car gar, ON LAKE. ALL Central Heal, Air, Carpet. 574-1434 Days 789 6251 Eves & Wked STORING IT M A K E S W A IT E— SELLING IT M A K E S CASH. PLACE A C L A S S IFIE D AD NOW Call 322 2*11 or (31 *993. TIOYJ Bdrm, 2 Bath family rm. S40S mo. discount 339 3734. FOR SALE or Rent S rm. large bath, many options on buying. Call 349 5409 for into Zoned RC I In Sanlord. SUNLAND ESTATES Available now spacious and Immaculate J bdrm, 1’ y km ho mi with large family ream. Screened porch, CHA, fenced yard. Will laato option at S4i* par ma. p lu s option and security. SS1.N0. CENTURY]) REALTY Ju n tP orilg Realtor _________372 *47*__________ MODERN 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath, with CHA drapes, appl. furnished S47S MO , 429 S7S* Or (344144. LONGWOOD 2 Bdrm , kids, pets, appl 1275. Fee. 339 7300. Sat-un Rentals, in y jlta H e r B—Houses Furnished BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real E slat • Broker 3440Sanlord Ava. COUNTRY Ibdrmlurnlshed SJ25. lS21-0759 Eve 3227643 41— Houses 2 NICE Duplexes a ll electric *150 TOO MANY , TO LIST EVE SPRIN G HOUSECLEANING? S ELL THOSE NO LO N G E R N EED ED ITEMS WI TH A CLASSIFIED A[ 1 E M P L O V M E A L T . l1 4 * 4 \ I & STOP IN TODAY WHERE TRUCK Mechanicwenled IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR Dieset experience necessary. JOBS ARE PLEMTIFULI W ill babysit In m y home. SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA , 323 4174 Reliable, lull or part time, call CASE NO. 12 21*4 CA IS O D R IV E R 1200 Wk Judy 321 1094. M E L L O N FIN AN CIAL S ER Work into management, good SECRETARY needed lor law V IC E S CORPORATION I k e driving record, top company, office. M ust have good typing F R E E D O M FIN AN CIAL SER raises, plus benellt*. Apopka and shorthand. 323 3440 6A-Health& Beauty VICES CORPORATION, area Plaintiff It's easy to place a Classified «d LABO RER 10*4 OOHr. . .. W e'll even help you word vs. W ill train, if strong dependable, ASTH M A and Em physem a it. Call 372 3411 SHARON A MCKINNEY I k e permanent job. grow ing sufferers C o nso ia ire a ir SHARON P. INGRAHAM, DORO company. puriller. 10*» oil with lifetime T H EA M MARTIN, RONALD CLO SER .............to 14K guarantee. I l l (797. FIRE INVESTIGATO R starting M AR TIN , et al. Experience with Rtal Estate salary 1349 weekly High Defendants closing needed, sharp, ex school grad with 3 yrs. t» NOTICE OF ACTION cellent benefits, good ad perience in lire Investigation. TO vancement opportunity * Must possess or obtain within FICTITIOUS N AM E SHARON A MCKINNEY CUSTOMER 1 ] m onths ol employment Notice Is hereby given thol I am I k a SHARON P. INGRAHAM I S E R V IC E *190 date. • certificate lor police engaged In business 81 P.O. Box Address Unknown Light typing, good with figures, officers standard and training, 2704Sanlord, FLA, 12771, Semlnola DO RO THEA M MARTIN and ta le s background h e lp fu l, and a certificate for municipal County, Florida under jh e fic­ R O N ALD MARTIN work into management, raises lira safety Inspector, by state titious name o l S E M IN O L E 1*02 South ftybott Street and benefits. at Florida. V alid Fl*. driver's GARAGE SERVICE, and that I j Indianapolis, Indian* w,'4» 1114, L o n g w o o d . F lo r Id a . Sam lroW O F F IC E ................ S17SWh. license Is else required. Apply inland la register said name with County, under the Itctllious name YOU AR E HEREBY Light typing, and tookkeeplng, by noon Feb 71, I9IJ the Clark of the Circuit Court, of LET IT SHINE, and lhal I In NOT IF I ED that an action lor phone work, any computer WORD PROCESSING Seminole County, Florida In ac tend lo register said name with foreclosure ot mortgage has been experience wins. E xce lle n t technician starting salary SI93 cordanca with lha provisions of Ihe Clerk ol Ihe C irc u it Court, filed against you. and you are benefits, quick raise weekly. High school grad, with Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Seminole County. Florida In ac required to serve a copy ot your RECEPTIONIST (4.25 Hr. 1 y e a rs experience in Section 14109 Florida Statutes cordance with the provisions of Ihe written defenses. It any, to It, on Lots ol phone contact, accurate secretarial work, to Include 1957 Fldilious Name Statutes. To wit: the P la in tiffs attorney, whose typing, tun company needs some experience with word FRANK WILLIAMS Section *45 09 Florida Statutes name and address are: now. processing units. Typing al,45 Publish December S, II, 19,24, 19*2 "K " W H O LES A LE, INC. ED W ARD T. COOK, P A. NEW wpm and ability to use short By Lewis O Willard DEC 75 Attorney al Law RESTAURANT hand or dictaphone. Apply by DATED I I I 11 lie E Comstock Avenue, Suite 204 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR noon Dec 27, 19*3 M A N A G ER S200Wk. Publish December J 2 ,19, IS, 1981 A Winter Park, Florida 317*9 SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C O M P U T E R OPERATOR Great opportunity with quickest January 1, 1993 on or before Ihe Sits day ol PROBATE DIVISION Starting A744 weekly. High growing establishment in the DEC SI _________ January, 19(3, and lile Ihe original File Number (2-S90-CP school grad with 7 yrs. exp. in area Experience helpful, FICTITIOUS NAME with Ihe Clerk ol this Court oither Division Data processing operations. raises and benefits. Notice is hereby given that I am before service on the PI*intiff'* IN RE: ESTATE OF Apply by noon Dec. 2t, 19*7. WAITRESS ................... MS engaged in business al 3111 S attorney, or Im m ediately SHIRLEY S P RITCH ARD . PROGRAM M ER ANALYST Full time position, excellent tips. Sanlord Ave.. Sanford. Seminole therealter; otherwise a Default Deceased starting salary 1454 weekly. hours are flexible, lun job County, Florida under the tic w ill be entered against you tor Ihe NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION BA D egree In computer TOOL AND tltlous name ol J. MICHAEL relief demanded In the Complaint. TO ALL PERSONS HAVING science, math, and 3 yrs. eip. DIE M A K ER to SB Hr. GLASS A M IRRO R, and that I W ITNESS my hand and the seal CLAIMS OR D EM AN D S in Oata Processing operations. Read blueprints to do own set intend lo register said name with of this Court on this 1st day of AGAINST THE A B O V E ESTATE Include 1 yr. exp. in program ups Excellent company. Fast the Clerk o l Ihe Circuit Court, December, 1911. AND ALL O THER PERSONS analyst w ork. Preference growth, raises, and benefit*. Seminole County, Florida In ac­ Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: given lo applicants with RPG Winter Park area cordance with the provisions ol Ihe As Clerk ol the Court YOU ARE HEREBY III Programming language LAB Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: NOTIFIED that the ad By. Susan E. Tabor and IB M syslem 31 computer TECHNICIAN LX 40 Hr Section ISS 09 F lor'da Statutes ministration o l the e s la lt ot As Deputy Clerk experience. Apply by Dec. 77. Chemistry background, interest T9S7 SH IRLEY S P R IT C H A R D , (SEAL) 1917. In Biology, work In control lab J E F F R E Y M. COUNEUS Publish December S, 12, 19, 24, deceased. File Number *2 590 CP, C O M P U T E R SYSTEMS atmosphere. Raises and Publish December 18, IS. 19*1 A 19*2 Is pending in the Circuit Court tor TECHNICIAN starling salary benefits. January 2. 9, 19(3 Seminole County, Florida, Probata D E C 29 S454 weekly. BA Degree in DEC 91 , DISCOUNT F E E -T E R M S Division, lha address ol which Is computer science, math and 7 2 WEEKS SALARY Seminole County Courthouse, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF yrs. axp. In computer SI.04 REGISTRATION FE E Sanford, Florida 17771. THE TITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT operation. Including 1 yr. In FRANCHISES AVAILABLE. The personal represenlativ* ol IN AND FOR SEMINOLE design and development ol IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN the estate Is AN N A M. SMITH, COUNTY,FLORIDA AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY Interactive ly s lp m i. 1917 FRENCH A V E whose address is P.O. Box 140, GENERAL JURISDICTION CASE NO: (2-219-CA(t-0 Preference given with RPG ill 323-5176 Sanlord. Florida 12771. Tha name DIVISION J N E A L WISE, et ol., Programming language and and 'address o l tha personal CASE NO. 81U11.CA4I-F Plaintiffs, IBM lystam s J* computer BEVERLY PAT representative's attorney are sel A M E R IC A N SAVINGS AND vs. experience. Apply by Dec. 77, forth below. LOAN ASSO CIATIO N OF NICK BUTTITTA, 1912. All persons having claims or FLORIDA, a Florida corporation, Defendant SY5TEMS ANALYST starling demands against tha estate era Plaintiff, salary (504 weekly BA degree NOTICE OP SALE PURSUANT required, WITHIN THREE vs. TO CHAPTER II in computer science, math, MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF MICHAEL D. STRICKLAND and Notice is given thal pursuant lo a and 1 yrs axp. In systems THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF TYPESETTER experienced on GINA STRICKLAN D , husband final ludgment dated December 9, analyst and design Including 1 THIS NOTICE, to Ilia with lha compugraphlc edit writer 7500. and wife. 1912 in Case No II 159 CA 09 G ot yr. axp. In programming. Must be lamltlar with ad Defendants. Ihe Circuit Court ot ihe Eighteenth clerk ol Iht above court a written Preference given to applicants statamenf of any cla Im or demand layout, type sim, and style. TO Defendants, MICHAEL Judicial Circuit In and lor with R P C HI, programming they may have. Each claim must Apply al OtLand Pannysavtr, D. S T R IC K L A N D and GINA Semlnolo County, F lor Ida In which language and IBM Systems 31 ba in writing and must Indicate lha 34SA S. Woodland Blvd., STRICKLAND, husband and wile, J. NEAL WISE et al. are the computer experience. Apply DeLand plaintiffs and NICK BUTTITTA is basis lor lha claim, tha name and whose residence Is unknown, and by Ok . 27, 19*2. address ol lha creditor or his agent the defendant, I will sell to tha to the unknown defend ants who PARTS SUPERVISOR starling or atlornoy, and tha amount highest and best bidder lor cosh In may be spouses, heirs, devisees, sa la ry *74f weekly. High N E E D extra Money? claimed. If lha claim is not yet grantees, assignees, lienors, Ihe lobby ol the WEST FRONT school grad with S yrs. exp in Why nol sell AVON I due, Iht date when It will become door ot Ihe Semlnolo County creditors, trustees, and all parlies m a in ta in in g a parls 3110419 Courlhouso in Senlord. Sominolo due shall ba statad. It lha claim 1s , claiming Interest by, Ihrough, warehouse, J yrs. ol which County, Florida, ot 11:00 A M. on contingent or unliquidated, tha ’ under or against Ihe Defendants, must havo been at supervisory January S. 1913, the following ,nature of Iht uncertainty shall ba who are not known lo be dead or lovot. V a lid Fla. driver’s 21— Situations Wanted described property set lorth In lha slated. II lha claim Is secured, lha alive, and all parlies having or license is required Apply by security shall be described. The order ol final ludgment: claiming any rig h t liile or Interest Dec. 30, 1f*2. Tha West 42feet of Lot 12, Block claimant shall deliver sufficient Apply Seminole County Per in the property described herein: WILL taka car* ol elderly copies of iht claim to tha dark to 12, ol the Replat ot Part o * YOU A R E NOTIFIEDthala suit sonnel, courthouse, N. Park person. Call alter 3 pm . meblo m e dark to mall one copy Townslto ol North Chuluola, ac lo foreclose a mortgage on the A re ., Senlord, Fla. Ap 371 1370 lo each personal representative cording to the plat thereof as following described proparty In plications glvan and accepted All persons interested In Ihe recorded in Plat Book 12, Pages 44 Jaminole County, Florida: Aten F rl. 1:30 e.m. to noon. An end 45, Public Record* ot Seminote •state lo whom • copy ol this Lot 54, VILLAS OF Equal Opportunity Employer 25-L oans Notice ol Administration has been County, Florldoi CASSELBERRY. PHASE II, M-FH-V. mailed are required. WITHIN Less. Begin at a point on Ihe According lo the Flat Ihertof, <t west line of said Lot 17 whore the THREE MONTHS FROM THE recorded In Plat Book IS. Pagtt If, CREDIT PROBLEMS? OF THE FIRST ANODIZING PLANT South line ot o 20loot easement lor DATE lOond 21, ol Ihe Public Records ol Receive a Mastercard or Visa, OF THIS road crosses said Lot 17; run South PUBLICATION Semlnolo County, Florida, WORKERS Guaranteed, Bad Cradlt No along said West Unto! Lot 17 to Ihe NOTICE, to lilt any objections has been tiled agalntl you ond you Problem. For Frea Brochure shore ot Lake Catherine, thence they may have that challanga lha Wo require Several people for oro required to serve a copy ol call House ol Credit, Toll Fr** validity ol the decadent's will, tha ANODIZING PLANT work East along said shore line lo your written defenses, it any, to it 1*00 442 1531 such es racking, malnlanance, point on said short lino 42 tool east Qualifications of the personal on MARK L. RIVLIN, ESQ , Broad raprtsenlatlva, or lha vanua or chemistry and hoist operation. of said West Una, run thenca North and Cat sal, 1108 Kant Concourse, Experienced only. Apply In lo Ihe South line ot said road jurisdiction ol the*court. Bay Harbor Islands, Florida 3J1S4, 29 -Rooms ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND person. easement, Usenet West 42 tael to on or before January 14 INI, and OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED FLORIDA EXTRUSION, INC. lha point ol beginning. Ilia the original with the Clark of 3540 JEWETT LANE Together with lha Southerly Vy et WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. mis Court oither before swvlce SANFORD Furnished rooms by Dato ol lha first publication ot SANFORO, FLORIDA upon Plaintiffs attorney or Im­ the vacated 4lh Court boing the week. Reasonable ratal, this Notice ol Administration: described as follows: Commence mediately thereafter; otherwise. 8 maid stryica. Catering lo December if, lfti. REAL ESTATE Closer. Ex­ default will be entered agalntl you el the Northwost corner ot said Lot working people Unfurnished Anna M. Smith perienced only. Chelsoa Title 17, run thence North 35 tael to the for the ratio! demanded in tha Apartments i t j Bedrooms. As Personal Representative In Sanlord. 332-094. center ot 4th Courl; run Usance Complaint filed herein. 323 4507. 500 Palmetto Avt. of tha Estate ol Easterly 42 foot to a point 35 teat WITNESS my hend and M il ol HOUSEPARENTS needed lor SHIRLEY S. PRITCHARD North of said Lot 17, Usance run mil Court et Senlord. Seminole Christian Children's Home In Deceased SANFORO, Reas, weekly 1 Southerly 2S tael lo ihe North line ■County, Florida, this fth doy of Geneva. Call Don 149 5099. monthly rates. Ulil inc ell. 500 of Lot 17, thence run Westerly 42 ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL December, IN] REPRESENTATIVE: Oak. Adults. 11417113 teal to the Point ot Beginning. HEAD OEO. A. SPEER, JR, . MAKE r o o m t o s t o r e Dated December IS, if f2 ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Of SPEER A SPEER, P.A. YOUR WINTER ITEMS . . Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. As Clork ol the Circuit Court 29A-Room & Board P.O. Box 1344 SELL “ OON'T NEEDS” Clerk ol Circuit Court By Evo Crabtreo FAST WITH A WANT AD. Sanlord, Florida 32771 By Catherine M Evans As Deputy Clerk Phone J2f 2411 or *31 ft*] and* Teltphont: (JOS) 322 0M1 ROOM & Board, good food. Deputy Clerk Publish December 11, If. 24 19*2 & a friendly Ad Visor will holp Publish: Doc. If, 34, |f*2 prl¥8fp home, prefer elderly Publish December If, 74. 19 *2 January 1, 1N3 you. DEC fl ledv. r*«. rales. 339 0134. DEC. *4 DECAB NOTICE OF INTENT TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name o l SHIRL'S HALLMARK S H O PPE at 1071 Montgomery Road, Altamonta Springs. Florida. 31/0) intends to register the said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida DATED this 23rd day ol Nov, A D 1982 COOPERW ARD EN TERPRISES, INC. IIV RO N ALD G WARD, President Publish December S. 12. It, IS, m i DEC 14 _______ . FICTITIOUS K A M I Notice Is hereby given mat I am engagad In business at P.O. B n 7 RM T R A IL E R on 2 acres in Geneva. Fenced. Cent gas heat, 2 bath, calf J it 5409 Leave nam e and phone number. [\ HAPPY HOLIDAYS GENEVA CARDENS APARTMENTS. 221-199*. H IG H T E C H N O L O G Y 41-Houses 34— Mobile Homes 322-7643 R E A L T O R S * W OODED Buildina lots In established area ol nice homes SIS.900 to 117,500 PRIME COMMERCIAL Location Now used as paint and body shop. Includes land, bldg, with necessary equip ment, and 2 Br apt. lor rental SANFORD 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath, large like new, double wide Mobile home, new appliances, large rooms, fenced, wooded, lots ol room. (39.900. T R IP L E X , te ll. 2 B r.a n d t Br. units. Lake M ary, assume 1st, and OWH second, eood rental area, make otter. Seller very motivated) SUNDAY I SPM 102 AAaplawood Dr. Idyll wllde Coma by and preview for younalf. Lika new 12. Many extras. *74.500 Becky Courson Associate. The Wall Company Eves. 323 9420. SUNDAY IS 317 Dublin Dr„ Lake Mary Crossings 4 2 Fireplace, eat In kitchen, Scr. patio. C air - HT. corner lot Ilka new home. LM schl. VA. 13 / mortgage assumable. Super - must sesl Medford Mosher Associate, Th* Wall St. Company Evas. 323 1754. COUNTRY ESTATE 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath S acre estate, In Geneva with pool and guest house. 3 Acres lenced tor horses, and • very feature im agin able. S9I.SOO. B E A U T IF U L 7 Bdrm IV? bath home, in Woodmere Park, with Cent HA, wall to wall carpet, paddle fans, dining room, lanced yard, just painted and new root. S54.500. SPECIAL 3 Bdrm 1 Bath brick home, in Sanlanta, with eat-in kitchen, porch, bullt-lns and more. Great starter home, convenient area. *31,210. CONDO 1 Bdrm. 1 oath condo in Woodmere Terrace, w ith equipped Kitchen, paddle Ians, family room, pantry. Cant. HA, wall-wall carpet, lenced yard, and new root, Price Is Slt.tos. M AYFAIR VILLAS1 7 8 3 Barm, 1 Bath Condo Villas, next lo Maytair Country C iu tr Select your lot, floor plan A interior decorl Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 147,200 4 upl REALTOR ASSOCIATES NEEDED! One Residential - Two Com­ mercial Inyestment! If you honastly want a Successful Career, join the No. I Professional Sales Team! A il interviews S trictly Con­ fidential! R E AL ESTATE C A R E E R I Call to ita it you quality tor our F rta Tuition Program) Ex, citing * Rewarding I CALLANYTIME 322-2420 1545 Park tM a 9Sb. J U N E PORZIG R E A L T Y ji SUNLAND ESTATES Available now spacious and immaculate I bdrm, t».y bath with lar*t family room. Screened porch, CHA, Ioncad • yard. Will least option at 145* par ma. plus option and security. *S),N«. DRIFTWOOD VILLAOB S4f W.Lak* Mary Blvd. Lake Mary, Florida 72744 O llica: (305) 171 5001 REALTOR MLS •01S. French Ave. 322*8671. SANFO RO R1ALTY REALTOR 131-5114 Alt. Hrs. I ll 4914. 317 4345 i< TEACHER W ANTED B«cauM f Know That Taachars Think Fast, Work Hard and Can Handla Crises. Iff You Match ThU Description, Are Interested In a Career In Construction, I W A N T T O TALK TO Y O U U n y K e n tm a m , Deltona's largest home builder, needs a constructs sszem sk: t^*oo?in,T i2 r moo° Larry Kent, President 793 Deltona Boulevard Daltons, Florida 32123 ^ * �£ OUR BOARDING HOUSE- 41—Houses SEE S K Y L I N E S NEWEST P jlrr Spnnqs A Palm Manor OREGON Y M O BILE HOMES JIQ1 Orlando Dr 331 SlOO v a a F HA Financmg Y E A R E N D CLOSE OUT H ll S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 31x53 It screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Central heat and air. 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath Lot site is 50»l00 Sale price S4I.900. financing available at W *• o» sales or ire interest rate 13‘ x / -t- 2 Points Can be seen, at 116 Leisure Dr * North D eBary. F la , in the M radow lea on the River Mobile H om e community Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol ■jeminoje 305 jj? 1343 _ “HUM H a lid a " u» oi "Kiik toot Ealale" 131 0041 REALTO R After Mrs 333 7468 A 333 6*53 STEMPER W * w y C ktialw w (taut tke "Haiti" CUSTOM BUI LT CE D A ft HOME Energy efficient custom throughout. Terrific ow ner financing. Potential guest home In rear, ft citrus trees. Loads of storage. Take «4A East to left on Rt. «IS, I houses on right past Odeen Post Office. Ut.500. i FH A -V A SPECIALI Why rent when you can own NOW. 11,150 down payment. ) bdrm on fenced lot large oak and citrus trees. Good location! Only 5191 a month taxes and Insurance included 11/ M yrs Total price 514,500. Call us Quick! LOCATION LOCATION L O C A T IO N -. Perfect for retirees. Coty 1 bdrm w-1 screened porches, spacious trees, close lo stores, chur­ ches, schools. Neal A dean. C a ll us qulcki tit,loo. P L A N T LO VER 1 Double sited house w-lol, w-garden A potting shed, detached garage, w-workshop. tea.000. 321-5774. CH RISTM AS SPECIAL - No qualifying, low down payment. 1 bdrm, w-lamily rm. Nice fenced yard, well A pump. Lots of shrubbery. Call new,130.000 Got a Fresh start with Sanlord's No. 1 Professional Currently seeking motivated Sales A ssociates. Excellent co m ­ mission schedule. Ask lor M r. Hall. H U G E C O R N E li LOT- Priced to sell fasti ) bdrm, family rm. CHA, fenced yard w well apd s p rin k le r systems, m ature citrus trees, double site patio under sprawling camphor tree. Large assumable low Interest mortgage. Call today, . "SeoiM'a Guelinga le aut hiewia.' Country living dose in, 3 bdrm, 3 bth, mobile home, on IVs acres, CHA, carpeting, par tla lly fenced. Zoned agriculture. 3 y rs old. Just 530,000 How's this tor a Starter? 3 bdrm, 1 bth, nice cond., family room, 134,5 00. Good assumable NOW'S THE TIM E TOBUYI FHA-VA 1 2 W E N E E D LISTINGS I CALL USNOWIIII 323-5774 3006 HWY. 17 92 ST. JOHNS River Irontage, 3'j acre parcels, also interior par cels with rive r acte4*-SI1,9O0 Public water, 30 min. to Alta monte M a ll 1 2 * 30 yr, linan cin g, no qualityfng. Broker 638 4433 ___ _ sues CO U N TRY LIVING 5 Acres cleared high and dry lend. Suitable for horses. Near Geneva. Price 133,500 with 13.500 down, 130 payments of >369,17 in clu d in g 10V> In­ rerest. M ust see! CallBart Be lUtae r e a l estate R E A L T O R 333 N il 46— Commercial Property Ca ll Keyea FOR ALL Y O U R REAL ESTATE N EE D S ''H appy H alu tay a" fc u * oil ol 'W RO BBIE’S R E ALT Y R E A L T O R , MLS 3301 S. Frtnch Suite 4 Sanford, Fla 24 HOUR E 322-9283 IF THIS'IS THE D A Y to buy > new car, see today's Classified ads for best buys. 41-B—C ondom inium s ^ BY OWNER — Sandalwood Villas. I bdrm, 1 bth, a ll elec., washer-dryer, C H A , porch, club house, pool. S3S.OOO or best otter. Must sell. Cell 333 1011 days, 333-31(11 evee. 1100 west First Street — Santoro, Horioa 31771 — (303)311-4330 SAT. SU N . 0:00-5:00 10:00-5:00 1:00-S:00 f OMI PLACES NAVI Q ALL I N o w 1 an d 2 bdrm. apts 1 50— Miscellaneous for Sale FIREWOOD Complete household furnishIngs, bedroom sets, livlngroom sola's A sleepers, dining room sets, tables, chairs, lamps, paintings, appliances, wicker and much more 331 IMS SI-A—Furniture ANTIQUE bdrm set S650 Stereo ( track AM FM system 5150. 371 0160. TWIN BED, double dresser w m irro r, chest ot draw ers, ashing S300 End tables, colfee table. SIS 33) 3974. WILSON M A IE R FU R N IT U R E Jit U S E FIRST ST m 54)7 47-A— Mortgages Bought 8, So Id WE P A Y cash -for 1st A 3nd mortgages Ray Legg, Lie Mortgage Broker 3M 3599 N EED to s e ll your house qu ickly! We can otter guaranteed sale within 30 days Call 131 1611. K A T H Y ' S Paperback books, household items. Buy SellTrade. 107 Magnolia. 133 (337. fast***---- ---- * " ' 54—Garage Sales G A R A G E YARD Sale IS6 Crystal Lake D r . Lake Mary. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Plants, metal kitch en cabinets, electric stove, clothes. Guinea pigs, mlsc. G A R A G E Sale Sal Sun, Tools, p a rti, antiques, houseware and turn. 355 Baywood Circle 7 F A M IL Y Yard Sale, boys 16 Inch bike like new. new toys, Christmas tree, lo ll of Mlsc 3314 S. Santord A ve, Friday and Sal. 9 5 P.M. 55— Boats & Accessories ON YOUR LOT Custom, Affordable, Luxury Homos KNOW = "Serving Years." ' M«w, .4 ► *. l»V T Fla. 80— Autos for Sale Over 20 DODGE Aspen Wagon 1979 1 owner exc cond 3 sp with overdrive. 36 mpg 39.000 miles, no air 13.700 7I3 3JI7. CHRISTMAS DOUBLE-HEADER 67 A — F o o d SUNDAY, DEC. 19, t P .M ALUMINUM, cans, cooper, lead, bran, silver, gold Weekdays 9 4 10, Sat 9 1 K KoMo Tool Co 91* W 1st St 373 U 00 13) 5630 We buy C ars and Truck*. M arlin M otor S a le s 701 5 . F r tn c h DONATE your boat, to Florida Institute ot Technology lor 100 tax deduction. C a ll 713 3701 ext 364 1979 COBRA Bits boat 17 ft. 7 in. m etal flake, depth fin d e r, trolling motor,1979 Johnson (S HP. S S prop. PT4T. 55,975. 37 1 3061 a ll 4 p m 58— Bicycles BBSS. h o m S30’8 10 870,1 Nice varieties ol oak, walnut, and mahogany Irom the north. Antiques and collectibles and reproductions SS Cash. Visa, MCSS 74 BUICK Century 1 dr hardtop, auto, air, 65,000 utiles. New paint, nice car, I139S or besl otter (31 1104 SA N FO R D AUCTION Dellary Auto & Marine Sales across the river tew ot hill 174 Hwy If 93 DeBarv 666 « « I11S 5. FRENCH ___________333 )340__________ \C •* ■ iv 60—Office Supplies USED Office Furniture, desks, ch ain , filing cabinets, latferal tiles, cabinets, etc. LONGWOOD 339-3119 FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Cell Clark A H>rt 133 75AO G R A V E L Y Tractor with mower Palmbreeze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof— $43,500. BUILDERS, INC. idlm I I I ■ I I N am e. Phone’ 65—Pets-Supplies CHRISTMAS Oachsund puppies AKC registered black A red 1 males, 1 females ( w k t old. 51 35. 313 4(44_______________ 67— Livestock- Poo Itry ^ RAMS FOR SA LE. SASANDUP. 3317041 Modern!ling your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad. Rlrwflt Crty I m interested ma . I own property in. State . bedroom,. Zip — bath homo . end plan to butt in . .months. Mall to: HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC PO Box 696- Lcngwood. FL32750 • DID YOU KNOW? ♦ You can buy or lease a new car In the privacy ot your home or otlice Fla Auto Brokers 371 7066 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 93, 1 mile west of Speed way. Daytdha Peach w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday IS Wednesday at 7 30 p m IPs the only one in Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 355 (311 Inr further details MOMMA'S Christmas present1 19)6 Pontiac station wagon. 3 sealer, new ra d ia l liras, automatic, all power AC Call lor more Into 373 (376 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products HAV'-. Y O U R fin a n c ia l dreams become a reality with Aloe PT. no investment Home Repairs Ceiling Fan Installation PAiNTINGandrrpa r pal o and screen porch b u ilt C a ll anytime 133 9111 CEILIN G F AN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything 395 93)8 677 43(1 SEAMLESS aluminum gutter*, cover thote overhang* waluminum *olfit A la*cla. (904) 3)5-7010 collect. F re t etl. 323 )3(1 Garaqe sales are In season Tell' the people about It with a Classified Ad in the Herald 331 3611. M l W i Ceramic Tile M EIN TZER C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E GREAT C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BE TT ER T IL E E ip tin t* 1953 New S. otd work comm & resid Free estimate 669 1 56? Arts & Crafts uc COODv A SOhC Tile Con'raclor* 331 0151 Ins Yi a t h s , kitchens, rooting, block, concrete windows, add a room, tree estimates 3131163 tttn . r e m o d e l r e p t o it All types and phases ol con struefion, S G Baiint 37) 4|)7, 331 (665 State Licensed ALL TYP ES CARP ENTRY Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms! carport Door locks, panelling, shingle*, reroollng For last service, call 371 4913 365 3371 B fa u ty G iro TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON FORM ERLY H arrietts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St 1235742 Child Care k THE HAP P Y E L V E S Quality child care and pre school Individual attention and TLC State licensed 120 E. Crystal Lake Ave , Lake M ary 331 73(4 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classilied Ad in The Herald Call 312 3411 or (31 9991 and a friendly ad visor w ill help you Cleaning Services HOMEOW NERS, relax on your days off. Let u* clean your home at affordable rales. Call now 321 -0566 Patty's Home Pampering Service. A.M. Kelly cleaning service. Specialltlng In restaurant (k office building*. 433 (351. Lawn Service *A-1 LAWN S E R V IC E * Mow. weed, trim, haul Regular Service 1 time clean up bet. *cit rite* m 6431 ------------------------- -------v---Shamrock Landscape Prepare your lawn & plants for wlnler now Complete Lawn serv. 331 0576 NO LONGER* USED CAM PING GEAR IS IN DEMAND. S E L L IT NOW WI TH A CLASSIFIED AD. Lawn Mowers SWIFT CONCRETE work a ll lypes. Footers, drivew ays, pads, floors, pool*, complete. Free est 332 710) ■ V B IN O IXCAVATINO 460 Case Beckhoe Loader w extender hoe. f yd. dump truck low bed serv )}ist7S. FIREW OOD 540 i up. T rM trim m in g , removal. Trash hauled Free est., in 9410. FIREW OOD A old railroad lies, new landscaping limbers A lenceposls. You pick up or we deliver any amount. AAA Tree Service 1 » 5343. Carpentry MISTER. F ix II Jo« McAdams will repair your mowers at your home. Cell 327 3055 JO HNNIES Appliances. We service refrigerators, wash ers, dryers, ranges. Reas rates. 323 (3)4 Nursing Care Have some camping fqu'pmetf you no longr, use? Sell il all with a Classilied Ad n The Herald Call 377 1611 or (31 9993 and a friendly ad vsor will help you Licensed 311 6341 Insured Pest Control ART BROWN PEST CONTROL Comm., Rood., Lawn. Termite Work i n M U Ask tor Chomp Plastering ALL Phases ol Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard rnte simulated brick 131 599) Plumbing Frrdd<e Robinson Plumbing Repa rs. faucets. W C Sprinklers 373 (510, 37)0)06 REPAIRS L leaks Fast & dr pendable service Reasonable rates No job loo small Lie Plumber, free est SAM Plumbing 349 5557 Remodeling Remodeling Specialist B. E. Link Const. Financing Available V E R Y Reasonable rales, no lab loo small. Specialties, brick work, interior painting, also Auto repair at your home. Answering machines 5. __________ 371 3567 H AN D Y M AN Services Painting, re p a irs , etc. Reasonable guar work. 415 0(11, 6774711., A & B R O O F IN 11 yrs. experience. Licensed 4 Insured. , Free Estimates on Reeling, Re-Roofing and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Tile. JAMES ANDERSON G. F, BOHANNON 3 2 1 * 9 4 1 7 LOVING home and exc. care for elderly. Live In or day care. 3IS430S. Nursing Center OUR RATES ARE LOW ER Lakrview Nursing Center 719 E Second Si . Santord 3714)07 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Healer cleaning and servicing. Call Ralph 323 71(3. Painting Handyman C A R P E N T E R repairsand additions 30 yrs. exp. Call 327 1151. guaranteed 3227029 Rapalr Firewood PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Price* Free Estimates Ph. 149 5500. PAINTING Q ualify wo r k We Handle The Whole B a llO l Wax Excavating Services Brick & Block Stonework E D W E iM E R Roofing Bookkeeping, Accounting ■WAKE R O O M TO S tO R E YOUR W IN T ER ITEMS . . . S E LL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT AD. Phone i l l 7411 or (31 fW3 and a friendly Ad Visor will help Painting Major Appliance BEAL Loncretr I man quality operation pat<os. driveways Days 3)1 71D Evt* 33) 1)31 67A-Feed Wllcq Sales Hwy. 44W. 323 4(30 Baled shavings 14 SO lisd culling clover hay. 3rd cvtliesg aKalta hay. Northern Timothy mixed hay. Check our prices. WINDOWS, doari, carpentry, Concrete tlabt. ceramic A floor tile. Minor repair*, fireplace*, insulation Lie Bond 137 (171 Maintenance ol a ll type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 333 6031 Boarding & Grooming ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels heated, Insulated, screened. Ily proof inside, outside runs. Fans. Also AC cage*. We cater lo your pets Ph 337 5357 C O L L IE R ’ S Home Repair* carpentry, rooting, pointing. W in d o w repair JJ1 ta il. CARPEN TE R 25 yr* exp Small remodeling iobt. reasonable rale* Chuck 323 9645 Additions 8 Remodeling 3495511 Call Collect (305) 327-0000 Pleeee send more Information I )( FORD Granada All extras Including auto trans. >450 down Cash or trade 339 9100, 134 4605 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 62—Lawn-Garden 7 41 V ALIAN T good transportation 5300 373 3399 |l5Sl7ir,1l F LA . TRADE AUCTION ^ 19)9 GRANADA ESS 4 dr auto 6 cyi. ps. pb. pw. ac AMFM stereo, reclining bucket seats. 49,000 mites 53695 or best otter. 333 1330 CONSULT OUR , 0 C oncrete Work KIA SPORT bike 3 sp 14" very good cond. 545. 33341)96. Example of ten m o d els to chooee from. 113- 7(34 TOYOTA Tercel. White 3 dr. air. AT, AM FM tape Immaculate. 331 7036. M O N DAY, DEC. 20 7 P .M 72 Auction FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pra sals Call Dell's Auchon 1973 CJ 7 Jeep V (, exc cond., 1976 Enduro 400. (M Escam biaD r. Over 300 new. used and antique guns to be sold to the highest bidder. Inspection from to am >5 W anted to Bov )S DATSUN 3 dr with auto trans and other extras Good con dilion 599 down Cash or Trade 339 9100, 0 4 4605 I975 MONO A I35 C B runs good SJOO 371 4551 1 ^ 0 ------- M IN K STOLE forsalel 333 7547 BUILDING THROUGHOUT CENTRAL FLO R ID A 78—Motorcycles The Florida Trader Auction Palace North 490 Bay Meadows Rd. Longwood, Fla. 339-3119 RE POSSESSED COLOR T V S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EX A M P L E Zenith 35'' color in walnut console Original price over 5350, balance due SI96 cash or payments 513 month NO M ONEY DOWN. S till In warranty Call Jtst Century Sales 863 5194day or nlle Free home trial, no obligation LEVI leant and lacketi A R M Y N AV Y SURPLUS 110. Sanford Avs. 111 5791 IBM ty p e w rite r, 16 Inch carriage, 5350 Sleno chair. 530 333 30(3 133 (435 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk & Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment 337 5990 Then back to every Sal 6 30 p m Come And See What We Have To Otter Good Used TV s 175 IL up MILLERS 3619 Orlando Dr Ph 133 0353 A BIO MISC. ITEMS FR O M STORAGE SALE. 10 4 Sat. A Sun. P artlil list: lew anllq u a i, collxctlblM , 1940 consala radle, 1M0 eld radio A T V lubes, II TV's (need work) •pf- tt. washer, 1 old IBM elect, typewriters, mlsc. cans of paint, girls bike, console stereo, lots morel Don't mist this onel No reasonable oiler refused for 1 piece or entire lot. Sale al the Santord A ir­ port, Building 111. Directions: T ake Airperl B lv d . lo Mellonvllle. turn lelt. go lo 14th P lic t. turn right, go to Navigator. Located on corner of 36th Piece A Navigator. Across the SI. Irom the Crime Lab. 73CU. FT. FRO STFREE Gibson re frig e ra to r. Working con dit Ion. 175. 131 1430. Make room In your attic, garage Sell idle items with a Classified Ad Call a friendly ad taker at 377 34)1 or (31 9991 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FIN AN CE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 Sanford Ave. __________ 331 40)5__________ 52—Appliances 50-Miscellaneous for Sale BMX super jump bike ramp Like new 540. _________ 333 43(3__________ 3U Y JUNlfc CARS A TRUCKS From (lO loiW or more Call 373 1634 H O LID AY SALE DATES SAT D E C 18,6:30 P .M THUR D E C .23,6:30 P ,M THUR D E C 30,6:30 P .M HAY S3 50 per bale, 75 or more tree del Other feeds avail 349 5194 53— TV-Radio- Stereo BOY'S b ik e "chrom e Molly Mongoose" like new many extras, S160. Pool table state lop, 1115, Boys shoe skates, il ia I, precision wheels. 545. 313-5117. Clubhouse w-health club, on Site Lake Tennis, Racquetball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Sell-Cleaning Oven, (comaker & More. W ^C 'W ’L hLU * 47 Real Estate Wanted SLIDING Glass doors, both sides open. 5 ft. by 6 ft. ( In. bronre , frame, tinted glass. 17S. Call 3171900 A 1I ^ t- 3 WE PAY top dollar for Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 393 4505 SAT. D EC . 18,6:30 P.M. Vsv b K Kenmore parts. Service, used washers 373 0693 M OONEY APPLIANCES WE BU Y equ'fy In Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN V EST M E N T S P O Box 3500, Sanford. Fla 33731 333 4341 J40W. Lake M a ry Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary, F la . 31746 111 3300 MON.-FRI. AUCTION 7 I'I’f 60—Autos for Sale 77— Junk Cars Removed .J ( ) «... / # 1 323-3200 F o fS a te ^ -A REDUCED S10.000. 3150 Sq II, office bldg. Zoned prof, lauled SR 46 3 blks to new hospital. Ideal tor Medical or Prot. use 133 4445. HAMMOND Organ, Early American Spinet A-l cond., 1900 333 9357. is EVERYDAY 65 ACRES Lake Sylvan area 143.500 W. MALICZOWSKI REALTO R 333 79(3. EHJMC#REALTORS ----------— IS IT THE C R A IN S OP SAND THAT FO RM A 43— Lots-Ac reage ASSOCIATES N E E D E D REALTOR 1JJ 4091 Day or Night sai.too. R E M O D E L E D • I bdrm.. tty bath, w-new roof. Enclosed garage and tiled Fla. rm. Oak shaded yard. Extra clean! G re a t locatleni Creative financing I See it today 142,900. AGENCY , T E S T MMIMUMS Sunday, Dec. 19,19B3-9B 72— Auction w eird : if < b u t PROFS YOU ASK MEA T I6 H T E R SPECIAL PJVER5 VAY1E BABY TH AN COULDN'T D E S IG N E R O liT S lP E TrfE LABORATORY.' NAME THE jea n s: W O ULD W E'LL LEARN D E S E R T TOP CARPS HE PAV PLAYIN' CR THE W HETHER p s y c h ic w anes ABSENCE SOLITAIRE FO R A V non • C A N BE A HA RN ESSED IM j \ PRODUCER 'T r f l * WILL UNDER 11,000 DOWN 3 bdrm doll house Affordable monthly paym ents Colt Owner Broker 331 1611 jUM o M Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople « — Mobile Homes (CALL ANYTIME w U c * lawr. Quality a mud. P r: Etl. A. Carina n i-M 7 |. M IT C H E L L Q u a lity Paint Service Interior exterior roof coaling free esf. Licensed 372 4564 M iss Mitchell. HEILMAN rooting, painting 4 repair). Qualify work, reasonable rates. Free estlmiles Anytime 134 (490 II you are having difficulty finding a place lo live, cor to drive, a iob, or some servlet you have need ol, read all our want ads every day. REROOFING, carpentry, root repair 4 painting 15 years exp 377 1914 I I I ROOfMG S6&A Square Shingle THIS AD WORTH $50 OFF TOTAL JOB (305)3237113 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE IN C Tree Service JOHN ALLEN VARO A TREE SERVICE. We'll remove pin* treat. Rea* .price 331 53(0. Letourneau Tree Services Removal, trim m ing, d*moialng. Licensed and Insured (14 46(4. J a �1 0 B --E v e n in q Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, D « . 19,1992 t o n n n y a U U U WIN fUP TO 000S CHART N U M lI i re ji 17 000 1 ODO 700 100 70 10 s 1 1 T O tA i 09 F tJIS 11 4C 147 49 P *M» I M l 1 r? s • b oun 92 SS6 IffICT1V1 w 1 *K 11 1)2 1 P 6 101 1 1 1 1 I I IN60 , t h e w i n d ,o r t h e w a v e s W I T H W IN N -D IX IE ! e s t •ft I*. I, trt to* »•« 0 0 0 5 fO « 6 GAME t ic im 1 r 39 375 1 p > 9 4*6 1 p 3 09 < PK • 72 P V -4 1p 1 74) 1 p. 1 121 1 p> P> 6)7 Ip . «• 2)3 p 10 3 ’ p» 9 3 L i »■* 4• •>1 0-0* _____ t x - — • t**4 1 — - »•••« t h e w 0€C. 11. 1 t« l OOOS *09 1 GAME TC«EfS 1 - 71 750 o o o s »oe O N I G AM E T C « |T 1 m 2J6 2 SO 1 «• VS 495 1 p II M i 5 229 1 « 1r ) *4 1 p 1 910 69* 1 p* 1 p> 31 1 PK 29 in 10 1*e 0 <*9« w o o l f r y L^*** + L*"*-** co«*t«®» * * * f* o o i 0 Ook.BR* • • • » 0 0RO*l T»W " •<*•» »•- Mf« TouoC^ LaO iM l tlo* O * * T»* 0 * f ^ *«r% er •• »*<* «K«rB«r BB|I TOM 0--*F i ____t« o I M l -.1 M l ’ f » " K mm(.Mi rocovO* • TO- •** ® "' -» » * • 1’>•« • f . r S t ’- T - T il 319 117 3 2 4 7 yOv* c "v'mv* »■ LET WINN-DIXIE SEND YOU FLYING FOR FREE! KM* W - « *• l MM *— --- w NO P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y . •PRICES GOOD DEC. 19-22, 1982 fc U ia U f f lr SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A1 k 8-LB. © BAG ■ FREE! © ■aw O H IC K O R Y I W I I T LB 13 WITH ONE FILLED SU PER BONUS CERTIFICATE •0 •0a0 n0 D n EC r r cEM u i BER E D II.M I ARY IB-22, 1192 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 DECEMBER IB-22. 1982 __ _ W 1 7 -o r . SIZE 99 LB SIZE WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 1982 0000 OECEMBER WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 D EC EM B ER 11-22, I9B2 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE ’ 0 0 0 0 DECEMBER 11-22, 1982 WHOLE H O C SAUSAGE CAKES ’# Layer Cake t* JU M B O R O LL WITH ONE FILLEO SU PER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 O ECEM BER 19-22, 1912 G AL. PEPPERIDGE FARM TOWELS 69 Here’s how it works! FREE! SCOTT -U P BTLS. © 0 0 0 0 OECEMBER 19-22, 1992 ^ PLUS DEPOSIT REGULAR OR DIET 16-ox. 25 FT. R O LL ( U ) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE )NE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE WITH ONE CER GOOD D ECEM BER IB-22, IB92 8 PAK CLOROX PARTY ICE LARGE EGGS DOZ. REYNOLDS ALUM INUM SUPERBRAND (1 W h e n y o u ch e ck out. present o n e filled Super B o n u s Certificate for ea ch S u p e r © Pick up free Super Bonus Certificates at our checkout counters Bonus S p e cial you select. SAVE 7 0 ‘ It W-D BBAND USDA CHOICI BIIP BIB l- Z CABVI IONILISS S M O K f 0 W H O ll FULLY COOKID USDA ORADI IA' W O BRAND NON BAJTID 1( IBS. A UP BUFFET HAM Broadbreasted TURKEY U.S. CHOICI PUSH DOMIITIC W H O ll OB BUMP H A lf USDA CHOICI W H O ll UNTBIMMID BON I IIS ! LA M B LEGS SIRLOIN T IP RIB ROAST AVG LB . 5 7 HICKORY SWEET B O N E L E S S S M O K E D HALF FULLY C O O K E D 2 -4 LB A V G ' U S O A C M O lC t W H O LE U N I R I M M fO RIB E Y E S /D E IM O N C O S FO R D E L M O N IC O S T EA K S AMO ( 1 0 1 2 IB A V G ) Roast........... .. *39 W D B B A N D 1 00 *. PURE IN THE 1 0 -lB H A N O I PACK G R O U N D BRAN D W H O LE H O G MILD W M ED IU M OR KOI Beef Sous ~ . 59. 5 ^ r T u ^ ! r ? . \ T “r . T n** u m e otsters . . . . . . . . . u w a s ar *! — SSHST 1 M - w S - V , V ; . 1 , J ’ S u S y ^ l m m r t ........................... TURKEYS . . . . . . . ............... - 8 9 ' YOUNG DUCKLINGS ................. ..... *1 „ „ JSiSTiutSSr^' ~ »a» .... SAVE 30 TURKEY 9 M A S T .........................»1« SAVE 3 0 y o u Mo ’ t UBHY1' ^ „ «1‘ * R S I T I M !7 ............................... jO IR iG TURRET . . . . ...........“ ' 5S85S ■w Vn m m m u u FR Y tl GIZZARDS....................... 49* SIRLOIN TIP RO AST...................I o m s LARGE O TSnR S........................ PORK CHOPS.................................................. SAVE 19 SAVE 6 0 ‘ jn) SAVE 3 3 e ON MILLER BEER W it ASTOR COFFEE U n til I n . I l- . k . - w i l l • • •> , - t l n , . « n fl. l l . i 1 Margarine M ARG ARIN E PACK I 2 -.I . B T lt. DIXIE DARLING B R O W N O R FLAKY N SERVE TWIN DEER SOUTH - A l l VARIETIES S U P E R IR A N 0 STA FIT Cj B R E G U LA R CO TTA G E L O W E N IR A U (fr-PK.) D EEP SOUTH SA LA D Be e r . . . . BTLS %V ' Cheese SILL SAVE 40 BAKINGPOTATOES Minute Maid OUANGi •JUICE 10-LB BAO H A IV E S I FRESH EA S TE R N RED HARVEST FRESH G R E E N Onions . . . . 2 •nos 99 S B s f f ls E & L . $ | § s s lp A ppks J E N O S S A U S A G E . C O M B IN A T IO N . PEPPERO N I O R H A M B U R G E R P in a ..............'US 99 I I O G F O R D (3 LO A V E S ) Bread Dough . *i,7 T DILI O E L O H I SERVES 12 PEOPLE C O N S IS T IN G OF M E A TS A N D C H EE S E P la tte r ............. ach^ ’ ! ad . . .4 / � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 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 19, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 19, 1982. 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 19, 1982; <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/c531dc2225817d28691a298eba6d5b24.pdf 4c6ec4c5f28a5075b18cb15c9fb6ba71 PDF Text Text County Eyes $94,000 For Zoo Park Improvements By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Central Florida Zoo officials made their pitch Tuesday but it may be several months before they learn whether Seminole County commissioners will catch the ball or let it drop. Executive Director A1 Rozon told commissioners the zoo needs $94,000 to make repairs to termite-infested picnic shelters, rotting timbers on an elevated nature trail and the zoo’s access road which Is eroding because it has no sealer. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn, who is also on the zoo board of directors, said she isn’t ready to make a decision on the funding. "I'm just on a fact-finding mission." The facilities in need of repair are in the 89-acre park outside the zoo itself. Maintenance of the park is the responsibility of the zoo's board of directors. The board wants commissioners to foo* the bill for the maintenance of the park facilities so money collected by the zoo can be spent on expanding the zoo’s exhibits Rozon said the zoo has raised $100,000 this year and said the money is pledged to build a reptile house and hooved animal exhibit. 'W e have no plans to move this zoo w h a ts o e v e r. I am not for the m o v e .' — Zoo B oard P re s id e n t And despite promises from zoo officials that the zoo will remain at its present location, at least one commissioner wants to look a* a study being conducted by the University of Central Florida to determine the feasibility of moving the zoo to Turkey I>ake Park in Orlando. Zoo board President Newman Brock said even if the study determines that the move is feasible, it will not automatically be moved. Several board members will resist any attempt to move the zoo, he said. "We have no plans to move this zoo whatsoever." Brock said. "I am not for the move." Brock said even if the zoo’s directors do elect to move the zoo. to the 175-acre park it would not take place for several years. "It's not going to be like we’ll pack up the animals on a flatbed truck and make aparade to a new site," he said. "The zoo is not going to move in one year or two years, if it ever moves." The study will he presented to the zoo board by Jan. 15. Any discussion of moving the zoo before then would be "prem ature," Brock said. Commissioner Robert Sturm said it would be "premature as well" for commissioners to discuss providing funds to repair the park when they aren't certain if the zoo will remain there Charter Runoff Sorenson Wins Fifth AAayorTerm Registering the highest voter turnout among the four cities with an election Tuesday, 1-ake Mary voters gave their incumbent mayor a fifth term in office, elected one new councilman, sent four candidates .to a Dec. 21 runoff for two council seats and approved one of three city charter proposals. A detailed new charter was approved by the electorate, but proposals to ex­ pand council terms to four years and to create single-member districts for four of the five council members were soundly defeated. And by approving the detailed new charter, the voters also eliminated future runoff elections after the one scheduled to be held in two weeks. Walter Sorenson, 40, the city’s mayor for the past eight years, overcame op­ position from Councilman Dick Fess, 37, a vice president of ComBank, and ex­ councilman Vic Olvera, 48, a plastics moulding supervisor, to win another two years. The vote was 407 for Sorenson, 338 for F ess and 50 for Olvera. At the same time, form er three-term councilman, Burt Perlnchlef, 43, a director of choral activities at Seminole Community College, received a landslide 85.5 percent of the vote (655 votes). His opponent, Josef Stem, 54, employed in visual com m unications at the ‘ Westinglwuse Corp. received 111 votes. All three members of the Stem family — father Josef, son Jam es and daughter Susan, who had made It a family affair by running for three different council posts in the election — were defeated. Sent to a Dec. 21 runoff for Seat 1 on the council were George F. Duryea, 35, a certified public accountant, and Charlie Lytle, 33, an account executive with Gulf 8c Western Corp. Duryea received 343 votes to 332 for Lytle. The other two candidates in the race, Barbara Ball, 39, and Susan Stem, 29, received 77 and 30 votes, respectively. For Seat 2, the runoff will be between Russ Megonegal, 61, retired, and Bill Durrenberger, 39, an estimator and in charge of permit processing for McCree Inc., Orlando. Megonegal received 339 votes to 263 for D urrenberger. Eliminated in the first go-round were Colin Keogh with 172 votes and James Stem with 23 votes. Some 52.3 percent (BID of the city's 1,550 registered voters turned out to cast ballo ts. City Clerk Connie Major predicted a turnout of 850. In the Dec. 21 runoff, Mrs. Major said she expects 550 voters or 35.5 percent to turn out. The City Council’s effort to Inform the electorate of the content of the proposed charter revisions was apparently suc­ cessful. The voters chose to approve a detailed charter, but voted 2-1 against the other proposals. The tally was 404 In favor and 294 against the detailed charter while the amendment to expand terms to four years was defeated 486 to 283 and the amendment to create single-member districts was defeated 492 to 251. -D O N N A ESTES Smith, Farr Win Handily In Sanford H tr a ld Photo A N D THE WINNER... S tack in g Longwood b allots In preparation for th eir counting by th e com puter In E lection S up ervisor C am illa’s office Tuesday night, from left, are Longwood City Clerk Donald T erry (back to c a m e r a ), P olice C hief G reg Day After Brother's Death M anning. Longwood electio n by To m clerk V ln to n l Joann three charter proposals had received a SO unexpired term of John Morris, who percent plus one vole majority. countant B illie Grant, and Longwood Mayor E lim inated was the question of June I^irniann (back to c a m e r a ). whether the city should have a new charter without districting. Unofficial returns showed 44.8 percent (663 votes) in favor of retaining the current charter; 37.9 percent (562) votes) in favor of a new charter with districting; and 17.1 percent (254) for a new charter without districting. Mayor I-ee P. Moore said today, the two questions which received the highest served in the Pacific theatre of number of votes must be placed on the operations for nearly three years. He was runoff ballot. assistant divisional commander of the He noted that the referendum on the 31st. issue is a binding one to approve a new On Sept. 8,1945, Mr. Hutchison was in charter or retain the current one. charge of the 31st when he was given Moore said the City Commission did instructions to notify the Japanese forces not set any rule saying plurality (the on Mindanao that the war was over. resigned to run for the County Com­ mission. Farr, 39, a realtor and former county and city planner, was handily re-elected to a second four-year term in office over former city commissioner A.A. "Mac" McGanahan. F arr received 976 votes to 700 cast for McGanahan, 57, a residential building contractor. In the election, Sanford ranked the lowest in voter turnout among the four Seminole cities which held elections Tuesday. Only 19.4 percent (1,719) of the city’s 8,830 registered voters turned out at the civic center polling place. The Sanford City Commission was to canvass the votes at noon today. H a m m o n d , deputy su p ervisor and o ffice a c­ G en. Joseph C. Hutchison Dead By JANE CASSELBERRY Hersld Staff Writer Sanford's highest ranking Army officer and former Seminole County Com­ mission chairman, Lt. Gen. (Army retired) Joseph C. Hutchison died Tuesday afternoon at the age of 88 at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford following a long Illness. A resident of Indian Mound Village, his death followed by only one day the death of his brother, Henry J. Hutchison, 78. Funeral services are planned for 11 a.m. Friday at First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. VlrgU L Bryant Jr. officiating. Bom Sept. 17, 1894, In Cross Hill, S.C., Mr. Hutchison moved to Sanford in 1915 and taught mathematics and athletics at Sanford High School for two years. In 1960 he was elected to the Seminole County Commission and was named chairman. He served until 1964. He was elder emeritus of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. Although a graduate of Wofford College, he enlisted In the Army as a private in 1917 during World War I and rose from the rank of corporal to sergeant, then second lieutenant In one year. After he received his commission, he was sent to the field artillery school In Saumur. France. When discharged in 1919, Mr. Hut­ chison was executive officer of one of the batteries of the 333rd Field Artillery in France. Soon after moving to Sanford, he met his future wife, Annie Caldwell Whitner, native of the city and they were married on Oct. 7,1919. See Funeral Service • Information On Page 10A The framed surrender document in both Japanese and English hangs in the Mr. Hutchison’s home. JOSEPH HUTCHISON When the National Guard was reorganized after World War I, Mr. Hutchison enlisted in Company D.. 124th Infantry and was elected a first lieutenant. Promotions followed to captain In 1923; major in 1929; lieutenant colonel In 1933 and colonel In 1940. On Nov. 18, 1940, he was officially promoted to brigadier general and placed in command of the 62nd Infantry Brigade, which he commanded until lt was disbanded In 1942. The Florida National Guard unit was activated In November 1940 and later absorbed into the 31st Infantry Division. Sent overseas in 1943, Mr. Hutchison S S !": ....... «***•iA .............. Without debate, Graham and the Cabinet ........................... iaa unanimously approved the project Tuesday H ero™ *.................«B over ^lectloo* of some en............ *a vlronmentalgroups. .. , ............................:V However, Graham and the Cabinet added a 2 ! 2 ........................ i id requirement that the plant use the best .............................i . A available equipment and technology to ....................... , 5 prevent pollution. TeUyUloo .........................7B ^ wiu ^ loc8ted ^ southeast »a Christmas He was the recipient of the Silver Star, Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star, Air Medal, the Victory Medal from both World Wars, the Florida Cross, Florida Distinguished Service Medal and many other military decorations. In May 1981, General Hutchison was honored during Armed Forces Week with a parade and ceremonies. More than 400 military personnel participated In the salute to Sanford’s war hero. Following World War I, Hutchison was employed by a farmer’s cooperative marketing association, Sanford-Ovledo Truck Growers, becoming Its general manager In 1920. In 1935, he formed the J.C. Hutchison L Co. distributing firm, dealing in vegetables and he became known as an authority on celery. In 1959, he Joined Chase it Co. where he was chairman of the executive committee Initially and later was chairman of the board. See HUTCHISON, Page 18A H»r«ld Photo by Tom Vlocotil Reelected Sanford City Commissioners David Farr (left) and Milton Smith congratulate each other on their victories after the vote is announced Tuesday night. Orlando Coal-Fired Power Plant OKd By Cabinet TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Plans by the Action Reports ................. za Commission to build a $548 Around Tne Clock.............coal-fired ppwer plant have won final ..............................approval from Gov. Bob Graham and the orange county. Proponents said It Is needed to meet the demands of rapid population growth In the Orlando area and to reduce the utility's dependence upon oil. The governor and Cabinet in giving its permission to OUC to build the plant ap­ parently ignored resolutions from the city of Altamonte Springs and the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County requesting aid to reroute coal-laden trains to the plant from Seminole County. The two bodies last week adopted resolutions to Graham and the Cabinet, Family lines Railroad and the congressional delegation on the issue. The commission and council were seeking to have the train rerouted from Seminole's unincorporated area and the cities of Sanford, Lake Mary, Longwood and Altamonte Springs to a route through Callahan, the outskirts of Ocala and Lakeland to Orlando. If it was decided to route the 2h round trip coal-laden trains per week through Seminole, the resolutions asked that they be scheduled for low traffic times of 6 p.m. to 7 a.m. The Gty Commission and Council of Local Governments also asked Florida's congressional delegation to support con­ tinuation of a coal slurry line program from the north through Georgia on to Florida as a , A% A *f% highest number of votes) would prevail in the charter so the same rules apply on this issue as on city commission contests. Commission candidates must receive a majority vote to win. Smith, 64, in his bid for election to a full four-year term handily defeated his But the voters will have to trek to the opponent, Patricia “ P at" Baxley, 36. an polls again Dec. 21 to make their wishes account executive with Southern Bell clearly known on whether they want a Telephone Co. and co-owner of a Sanford new charter with residency districts for restaurant. commissioners or whether they prefer to Smith, a retired railroad supervisor, retain the city’s current charter. received 997 votes (61.3 percent) to Mrs. The run-off was forced when the vote Baxley’s 632 (38.7 percent) In her first bid from Tuesday’s Sanford city election was (or public office. counted Tuesday night and none of the Smith « u elected two years ago to the By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Sanford’s voters chose to keep their two incumbent city commissioners — Milton Smith and David Farr - in office in the city’s election Tuesday. to day Days Until ______« •- ......... *------*+----................ - — - ..............“** t He said commissioners should not make a decision until after the feasibility study is received. Commissioners agreed to examine possible ways the unprovements could be funded and will discuss the request at a work session Monday. Robert G. "Bud" Feather said he is reluctant to pledge any money to the zoo when the county has other parks that they can’t afford to repair. The repairs at the zoo are the responsibility of the zoo board, he said. Rozon said the board could not afford to spend much on maintenance of the shelters, which were built in 1973 with federal grant money. Because of its debt load and other obligations the board has concentrated on improving zoo exhibits. He compared the situation to a family that spends all its available funds to buy a new house and then has nothing left to spend for furniture. • sounder method environmentally of trans­ porting coal to the Orlando area. The request was made to reroute the train because of the city and Council's fears that coal dust would pollute the environment here and that the 90-car coal trains would tie up traffic at major intersections In the county. The Sierra Club and other opponents asserted that the plant is not needed and,while meeting state pollution standards, would unnecessarily dirty water and air. State environmental officials said the plant will emit only minor amounts of colorless and odorless pollutants into the atmosphere with, no danger to public health. .I t . t l M .4 ! t « . �2A—Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. D te .I, 1»|? NATION IN BRIEF Bomber Holds 7 Hostage In Washington Monument WASHINGTON (UPI) — A man driving a truck he claimed was filled with 1,000 pounds of dynamite held as many as seven people hostage today in the Washington Monument, threatening to blow up the historic structure, police said. Wearing a black jumpsuit and a motorcycle helmet with a dark visor covering his face, the man parked a white step-van at the base of the 55-foot marble obelisk about 9:40 a.m. and told National Park Service police to evacuate the area, said Park Service spokeswoman Sandra Alley. Ms. Alley said the man, whose truck carried a paper banner reading "ban nuclear weapons,” carried.what looked like a walkie-talkie radio, a manila envelope "and his only request is if and when he wants to talk that a media representative be present." Chicken Soup For Clark SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Doctors fed artificial heart im plant patient Barney Clark good old-fashioned chicken soup and carrots through a stomach tube today to treat a chemical imbalance they said may have caused a series of seizures. Clark was in critical condition at the University of Utah Medical Center after his second setback since his unprecedented surgery seven days ago. Doctors said the imbalance may have been caused by their attempts to flush his kidneys. , Doctors had been worried the seizures, including one that caused V i hours of spasms in Clark’s left leg, might have been the result of life-threatening hemorrhaging or clotting In his brain. But X-rays and other tests found no evidence of bleeding or clotting in his head and no damage to the plastic Jarvi-7 heart clicking away In his chest. Pakistan's ZI6 Woos U.S. WASHINGTON (U PI) - P ak istan i President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq, seeking a full $3.2 billion aid package, is trying to assura President Reagan and other U.S. leaders he Is not Interested in building a nuclear bomb. "I have put forward Pakistan's point of view and now Congress will vote according to their conscience," Zia said, after a tough session Tuesday on human rights, drugs and nuclear non-proliferation with the House Foreign Affairs and Senate Foreign Relations com­ mittees. He told the House panel he is personally dedicated to halting the /low of narcotics to the United States, which gets 55 percent of its hard drugs from the West Asian nation of 85 million people. But he also urged the United States to do more. Toppling Tower Kills 5 MISSOURI CITY, Texas (U PI) - A M m antenna being hoisted stop a broadcast tower to construct the nation’s tallest commercial tower spun like a top and crashed to the ground, possibly because a cable broke, a videotape shows. Five workers were killed. The falling antenna toppled the 2,000-foot tower into a mass of twisted metal Tuesday. Five men strapped to it were killed and three others working below were Injured by falling debris. , WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Floodwaters receded in Missouri after peaking at a record 20 feet over flood level, but Illinois residents piled sandbags in anticipation of more rising waters that forced a t least 36,000 people from their homes in a threestate area during the past five days. Overall damages in Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas — the hardest hit states in the Mississippi River Valley — could top fSO million, state authorities said Tuesday. Damage was estimated at $325 million in Arkansas, $150 million in Missouri and untold millions in Illinois. Winter weather moved across the Rockies and Southern Plains, strewing snow and freezing rain from central K ansas across the panhandles of Oklahoma and Texas. AREA READINGS (I a m .): tem perature: 72; overnight low: 67; Tuesday high; 82; barometric pressure: 30.31; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: northeast at 9 mph; rain: .32; sunrise 7:06 a m , sunset 5:29 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:06 a m ., 3:04 p.m .; lows, 9:22 a.m., 9:40 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:10 a.m ., 3:36 p.m.; lows, 9:13 a.m., 9:31 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 8:58 am ., 7:15 p m .; lows, 3:08 a.m., 3:10 1 P-tn BOATING FORECAST: 8L Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out f0 Miles: Small craft advisory is in effect Cepe Canaveral northward. North part winds northeart to east around 20 knots today decreasing to around 15 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 5 to 8 feet today decreasing to 4 to 6 feet tonight. Elsewhere winds east and northeast around 15 knots through Thursday with seas 4 to 5 feet. Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers mostly north part. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness and mild today with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs near 10. Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight variable cloudiness with a 21 percent chance of showers. Lows In low to mid 6te Wind east to northeast 11 mph. Thursday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs typer 70s.____________ j HOSPITAL NOTES 5 i J I E R j, J H 0 • cmfra1Flaelda Raglanal Hei»ital TMlMy ADMISSIONS SANFORD. Elhel M Aylch Fctd A. Cass ifv jsnis M. hallway Roger A. Jlmenei. Glenn LIngle Edward A. Rinkavaga Sr. l eland E. Roberts Shawn D. Schulli Sylvia 0. Sigmon Pearl O. Kay, Altamonte Spgi. Ursula M. Brandie, OeLand Donald W. Gorton Sr , Like Evpntng H n ttld Monroe Carolyn H. Line, Longwood Walter 1. Kittle, Orange City Mlchtlla L. SUvotwcka. Winter S«t. OIICHAIOIS SANFORD: Donna Jean Allen Adelaide Y. Banner Robert D. South Sr. Davarly S. Wight Charlie Williams Larue It. HIM, Deltona Elian R. Keltla. Deltona Vonda D. Miller, Oeltona James L. Blaylock, Geneva iw » ««•*•> Wednesday. December 6. 1992—Vol. 75, No. N PsUishtd Belly tad feeder, astag* Setardey by TM Sealerd Herald, Inc., Ml N. Preach Am ., laniard. Pla. am . Second class Pasta* paid at laniard, Plartda Wti Hama DeUvaryi Waafc It-Mi Mae*, M.Ui I Vaar, taf.ee. By Mail: w«a n .iij Mama. IMS. i MMSi Veer, iti.ee_________________________ A Expansion Of Commissioner's Terms Defeated Mitchell, Grant Win Commission Posts By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Longwood voters Tuesday re-elected Incumbent City Commissioner J. Russell Grant by a landslide, chose Bill Mitchell for a new term on the board and soundly defeated a proposal to expand commissioners' terms. City Clerk Don T erry's prediction that 20-22 percent of the city's electors would go to the polls proved to be a bit on the low side as the turnout reached 27 percent. A total of 1,066 of the city's 3,938 registered voters cast ballots in the contest. The proposed charter revision to expand the City Com­ missioners’ terms from two to four years was defeated to the delight of all four candidates for two city commission posts. The tally was 199 votes for expansion, 775 against. Grant, 57, a rancher who owns a heavy equipment sales and service business, won re-election by a 2-1 margin for a fifth two-year term over his perennial opponent, Robert Daves, 55, an Insurance loss control specialist. The vote was 681 for Grant and 345 for Daves. Grant attributed his victory to the people recognizing that "I have done a good job and tried to be fair about everything. I had a lot of good people helping me," he said. The defeat of the charter amendment was no surprise to Grant. "I didn’t think the people wanted it to start with," he said. Daves, who had run unsocccsstully three times previously, noted that he received five votes less Tuesday than two years ago. "I guess my popularity is declining," he said. “ I guess it's time to hang up the gloves. I don’t see any future in running anymore." Noting that he walked door to door during his campaign, Daves said he was disappointed in his loss. "The good responses I got didn't convert into votes,” he said. Daves was pleased, however, that the proposal to expand commissioners terms in office was soundly defeated. In the second a City Commission race, Mitchell, 54, a district manager for Handleman Co., defeated former City Com­ missioner Larry Goldberg, 43, by a vote of 612 to 428. Mitchell previously served 16 months on the City Com­ mission before being defeated two years. He said he and Goldberg both ran cleah campaigns. BILL MITCHELL RUSSELL G RANT . . . big w inners in Longwood Daves said the 27 percent turnout showed that a lot of people obviously "hated to vote." He said the voters he expected to go to the polls after work from 6 p.m. on didn’t materialize. Mitchell said he will concentrate on solving city drainage problems and paving new streets when he takes office in January. Goldberg said he was disappointed by his defeat, adding he ran an honest, clean and sincere campaign. Goldberg served nearly two term s previously. Stone Upsets Schufte In Casselberry Site Selected For Contest; Dec. 21 Runoff Set N ew H ealth C linic By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer A three-term Casselberry City Councilman was defeated in his bid for re-election Tuesday and top contenders in the races for council seals 1 and 3 face runoffs on Dec. 21. Casselberry firefighter Frank Slone, 35, defeated Incumbent Frank Schutte, 54, 917 to 715. Stone, who received 56.1 percent of the vote, has been with the Casselberry Fire Department for 444 years and has been a vocal advocate of the city's proposed paramedic program. State law requires that Stone resign his firelighter's job when he assumes office in January. In a binding referendum, the voters Tuesday approved the establishment of an Advanced Life Support Program (paramedics) by a vote of 895 to 626. The program will be funded by an additional tax for at least two years of $1.25 per $1,000 assessed property. The new tax would be levied beginning with the 198384 fiscal year. City voters approved a similar referendum a year ago, but the city was prevented from levying the tax by the state because of improper wording on the ballot. Facing each other In a runoff for council seat 1 will be Richard Russo, 45, who received 786 votes (or 48.7 percent), and James W. Hill, 43, who received 412 votes (or 25.5 percent). Russo, an aerospace engineering company ad­ m in istrato r at the Kennedy Space Center, and Hill, a math teacher and softball coach, will be vying to nil the seat left vacant with the resignation of Jam es Lavlgne who ran unsuccessfully for the state Legislature. Other candidates in the race were Michael Bratman, 58 votes; Margaret Driggers, 165 votes and Bertha Rines, 190 votes. F o rty -e ig h t-y e a r-o ld incum bent councilman Bill Grier, top vote getter in the seat 3 race with 761 votes (or 46.8 percent), will be up against Carl Robertson Jr., a 49-ycar-old furniture store manager, who received 651 votes (or 40.2 percent). Valentino Zeek, 48, finished third with 212 votes. A total of 1,661 persons cast ballots in the election, or 27.3 percent of the city’s RILL G RIER CHARLES GLASCOCK 6,070 registered voters that was just under City Clerk Mary Hawthorne’s prediction of a 28 percent turnout. City Council members receive $5,400 a year for their part-time service. Winners will be sworn into office on Jan. 10 as will former Councilman Charles Glascock, 55-year-old hardware store owner, who was unopposed In his bid for mayor. Glascock will fill out the unexpired term of current mayor Owen Sheppard whose resignation is effective Jan. 10. Glascock’s salary for the one-year stint will be $21,281. Ex-Policeman Faces 20 Years For Arson Former Sanford police ottlcer Walter company there which paid him e $28,900 Jones could be sentenced to 20 years In settlement on his policy. He is also prison when he appears before a charged with one count of grand theft, Seminole Circuit Court judge today. and could face 15 years ii. prison If However, Jones’ lawyer is expected to convicted of both charges. Meanwhile, defense law yer Jack ask the court to grant Jones a new trial. Bridges is expected to ask Judge Jones, a 13-year police veteran, was Dominick Salfi to order a new trial for convicted Sept. 10 by a Circuit Court jury Jones, saying that pertinent evidence in of soliciting to commit arson, second favor of his client was not allowed to be degree arson and burning to defraud an entered in the previous trial which Insurer. resulted in Jones' conviction. During the trial, three people testified "Jack says the state opened the door that Jones asked them to bum his 1839 for the new trial during questioning of a Jerry Avenue home in Midway in ex­ witness from the defrauded insurer," change for a portion of the money he prosecutor Steve Brady said. "He claims would receive on an insurance claim. that the witness brought up the fact that Jones also faces charges in Orange Jones took a polygraph test and that the County of defrauding an insurance results ol that test (Jones passed) should be admlssablc based on the fact the prosecution brought it up. We never did. “I have reviewed the transcripts of the trial and Jack is the one that was questioning the witness when the polygraph was mentioned," Brady said. He did not bring it (the results ol the test) out then. The state did not bring It out and I don't see where he has grounds for a new trial,” Bridges was out of town and could not be reached for comment. Jones' sentencing Is scheduled for 1:45 p.m. today In Salfi's chambers, Brady said. " I imagine the Issue of the new trial will be taken care ol prior to the sen­ tencing," Brady said. By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer An 8.7-acre site near Zayre Plaza on Airport Boulevard in Sanford has been selected as the site of a new Seminole County health clinic. Seminole County commissioners Tuesday approved the purchase of the property for $167,910 from William Kirk. Kirk is also the owner of Kirk Plaza, in downtown Sanford, another property commissioners are interested in buying. The 8.7-acre site is the sm aller of two parcels county officials had looked at along Airport Boulevard for con­ struction of the new $1.5 million, 6-acrc health facility. The ’other site was a 13.7-acre parcel with a $267,000 price tag. Both sites were for sale at less than the appraised value and the larger site had the advantage of being closer to U.S. Highway 17-92. But commissioners chose the smaller parcel because it Is rectangular shape, making development easier. The location is also close to most of the clinic's clients, residents of the U.S. 17-92, 25th Street area. Dr. Jorge Deju, Health and Human Services Director, said the 8.7-acre site is large enough for eventual expansion of the health clinic and for possible construction of a building to house the county's mental health agency. The health department plans to build a 30,000-square-foot one-story building on the site. There is some disagreement between Deju and the county's space consultant over what the future space needs of the department are. Consultant Walter H. Sobel estimates the department will need 40,000 square feet by 1990. Deju contends the planned building is large enough to meet the needs through 1990. He suggested the building be built so that additional floors could be added at a later date. Commissioners had examined a 15.85-acre parcel near the county’s Five Points complex along U.S. 17-92 as a possible site for a new health clinic but that plan was dropped because the area has limited access for its targeted service area. But commissioners voted Tuesday to pursue the acquisition of the 15.65 acres from an Illinois development firm. Commissioners authorized County Attorney Nikki Clayton to offer Dynamic Development, Inc., up to $481,000, which is 30 percent more than the appraised value of the property. Ms. Gayton said the firm is unwilling to sell the property but she wants to make a final offer on the property before beginning eminent domain action. The property is located behind the old Smorgasbord restaurant west of U.S. 17-92. Commissioners seek the land for development of several county facilities. Stems From Service On Jury Fired Bank Clerk Sues Ex-Boss For By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer A Lake Mary man who was fired after he refused to Ignore a Jury duty summons is suing his former employer for $2.4 million. In a suit filed In Seminole Circuit Court earlier this week, Carl W. Neldhart is seeking damages and lawyer’s fees from his former employer, Robert Fintel, assistant vice-president and comptroller of the Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan Association. In his suit, Neidhart contends that while he was employed at Pioneer’s Gearwater office as an accounting clerk, he received a summons to appear for jury duty in Seminole County for the week of July 13. ‘ Neidhart was fired July 8 after telling Fintel about the summons and his intentions to comply with it, according to the suit. However, Fintel contends Neidhart was fired for In­ subordination, not because he chose to appear for jury duty. The suit further states that Pioneer officials have told Neidhart’s prospective employers that he was dismissed for Insubordination. Neidhart maintains such information has harmed his chances of finding s job. Meanwhile, Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler ruled last month that Fintel was In contempt of court for dismissing Neidhart because of Neidhart’s refusal to disregard the court summons as he claims Fintel instructed him to do. Fintel is scheduled to be sentenced Dec. 15 and could be fined $500. MISSING WOMAN FOUND Deputies rescued s Paola woman from Lake Monroe Monday after ber boat engine failed to start and left her drifting for several hours on the lake. Deputies began searching the lake for Linda Pugh, 30, of First Street at 6 p.m. after receiving ■ telephone call from Ms. Pugh's father, Herbert D. Patton of Sanford. Patton told deputies his daughter went fishing at about 1 pm. In■ boat on Lake Monroe and had not returned by 6 pzn. Deputies laid they found Ms. Pugh adrift in her boat about 100 yards from the sea wall near the Lake Monroe Inn at about 7:30 p.m. Deputies added that such Incidences are common on the lake and that people fishing there rixxild always wear reflective life ticked ind cirry a fliihliiht. Ms. Pugh's boat had tights but after it gets dark out there on that dark-water lake it's difficult to spot therm" sheriff’s spokesman John Spolskl said. "People need to think ahead and equip their boats with lights, flares and reflective life jackets." Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ' * Police CASSELBERRY MAN HELD A 35-year-old Casselberry man was being held in the Seminole County jail today under $5,000 bond following his arrest at 8:22 p.m. Monday on two charges of possession of marijuana and two charges of sale and delivery of the Illegal drug. Frederick G. Joseph of 140 Lemon Lane was arrested by undercover agents after they said they brought marijuana from a man on two separate occasions in Casselberry. Agents said they purchased two baggies of marijuana for $75 from Joseph on Dec. 2 and later, on Dec. 6, purchased more marijuana. Million PURSES STOLEN FROMCAR Two men stole two purses from a Sanford woman's car as she sat in the vehicle in a medical center parking lot at 819 E. First St. Louise H. Nelson, 68, of 411 Scott Ave. told police two men came up to her car and grabbed the two purses, one belonging to her arid the other to her daughter, Sertta Tindall, 32, of 1505 Terrace Dr. in Sanford. She said the two men fled toward Second Street with the purses which collectively contained about $50, police said. * Police said the incident occurred at about 3:48 p.m. Monday. MAN ATTACKED WHILE MAKING CALL A 50-year-old Sanford man told police he was attacked and robbed by three men who jumped him while be was making a telephone call at the Park and Shop convenience store at Third Street and Sanford Avenue. Harry D. Stout ol 700 S. Magnolia Ave. told police he was making a telephone call at about 12:15 a.m. Saturday when three men came up to him, shoved him to the ground, kicked him in the mouth, then stole $8 cash and fled. Police said Stout was treated for cuts and bruises he sustained in the attack. Murder Suspect A V ery Jealous Man' Describing her ex-husband as an ex­ tremely jealous man capable of physical abuse when be drinks, Rosa Perry testified Tuesday that she saw Edward Lee Perry shoot David Castor three times in live held, killing him. Perry, 41, an Altamonte Springs mechanic, is on trial In Seminole Circuit Court for the June 24 first-degree murder of Castor, 41* of 607 Sherwood Court, Altamonte Springs. The trial began Monday and is expected to continue today and possibly Thursday. Ms. Perry, 38, the accused man's wife of 16 years, took the witness stand Tuesday and testified that teas than two weeks after she and Perry were divor­ ced, Perry came to her home, where she was visiting with Castor, another couple and their children, threatened Castor, then sit* min three times in the head and threatened to kill her, too. Ms. Perry said she had received a call from her ex-husband the night of the fatal shooting and "U sounded like he was calling from a bar." She said he wanted to know who was at her 803 Sherwood Court home and Ms. Perry told him no one was there and for him to stop calling her. • Perry then told Ms. Perry not to move and threatened to shoot her, too. He also apologised to the Murphy’s two children saying he hated to shoot Castor in front of them, then fired two more bullets from a 9mm automatic handgun into Castor's head, Ms. Perry said. Seminole Coftnty Medical Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay testified Tuesday that Ms. Perry said her husband was an any one of the three shots, one of which "extremely jealous man" and that he lodged In Castor’s brain, could hive been "always thought something was going on the fatal shot. between Davie (Castor) and me. There When Altamonte Springs police en­ wasn’t and he and David had even talked tered the home, (bey found Castor’s body about it several times. and saw Perry holding the suspected "I’ve never seen a man die before," murder weapon In his hand. Perry told Ms. Perry said, tearfully. “But, I knew police that Castor w u sitting there when I saw the bullet hit David in the drinking beer with hii ex-wife, that he head and he fell down and didn’t mqve, I told Castor he couldn't do that and shot knew he was dead.” him. - TENI YARBOROUGH �E vtn in g Herald, Sanford, FI. And Insured Accounts W tdntrdey, D ec.», 1 W -1 A Little Guy Will Get High Interest Break WASHINGTON (UPIl - After Jan. 5, high rates and convenience to build their almost anyone with <2,500 will be able to assets to a $231.5 billion this month, an get the high interest rates of money- all-time high. market funds and be assured of federal Now the banking and thrift in­ insurance of up to $100,000 on regular dustries are waiting to see how the checking and savings accounts. mountain of $300 billion in their lowFederal regulators Monday swept interest passbook accounts, earning as aside almost every restriction to give little as 5.25 percent, moves in reaction to savers and Investors money-market the attractive new insured rates. rates on their federally insured checking The low interest banks and savings and and savings accounts. Some of the new rules take effect Dec. loans have been paying on their passbooks have allowed the industries to 14 and the rest Jan. 5. The committee of federal regulators reinvest savers' money and add to the decided Monday to go beyond what was institutions’ earnings. If the banks and already'authorized for Dec. 14 and allow thrifts attra c t most of the deposits in the financial institutions to offer unrestricted new accounts only from their own lesswithdrawals and transfers on the ac­ costly accounts the total effect could be lower earnings. counts. It will be the first time banks and Hut the federally regulated Institutions savings institutions have been permitted hope to get back much of the money that ; to compete directly with Wall Street’s was drawn to the uninsured money; popular money funds which have used market funds. Businesses using the accounts will be subject to several restrictions not im­ posed on individuals. They will be limited to six transfers a month on the accounts, no more than three of which can be by telephone. But the commission asked for comments in anticipation of removing even those limits. By creating the new money-market accounts the regulators made obsolete existing NOW (negotiated order of with­ drawal) accounts which had been the first to pay interest on checking balan­ ces. 1- M a p le Captains C h a ir A host of other savings certificates became obsolete as well, leaving only those with a m aturity of from six months to 21j years with major government restrictions on interestrate ceilings. The committee asked for comments in the next 45 days on a schedule to speed up their deregulation. $ 1 0 ° ° 1 U pholstered C h a ir B ro w n Color 9 ^ ^ 1 S-W R o c k e r........................................ M 1 R e d in e r Rocker, L ig h t Blue ^ 8 9 1 O ccasional C h a ir $15°° .......................... 1 S-W Rocker, R u s t............................ A m erica n lied Cross volu n teer M ildred T hom p­ son (le ft) buys her h olid ay fruitcake from P eg g y L a w ren ce of the Sanford Area C h am b er of C om m erce. The cham ber is offerin g the C laxton F ru itcak es for <2 each. T he proceeds w ill go toward sp e c ia l cham ber p ro je cts. Sanford Middle Honor Roll Listed “ B” Honor RoU Sixth Grade Debra Allen John Burke Marsha Campbell Jennifer Conaway Dennis Courson Pennye Detreville Jam es Emerson David Fry Chineta Gilchrist Jam ia Grayson Kelvin Harden Alicia Howell April Hughes 9 " ^ H e ra ld P h o t. hy Tam V in ce n t HOLIDAY DELIGHT SA N FO RD M ID D L E SCHOOL F irst Nine Weeks Honor Roll "A ” Honor Roll Sixth Gride Susan Eckstein Jennifer Lindamood Nancy Terwilliger Eighth Grade Elizabeth Brooks Kenneth Eckstein * 2 V Jimmy Johnson Steven (.ake IJsa I^e Camille Miles Sara Nelson Travis Pickens Dia Peterson Donna Riggs Jessica Roberts Julia Robert Trenton Schake James Richardson Shauna Schumacher Cory Stlckney Richard Taylor Deanna Templeton Iinda Warren Anne Watson Jennifer Waldrop Christopher Zeull Seventh Grade Lisa Andrews Cynthia Benge Mary Bordenkircher James Bowers Barbara Coleman Sean Creadick Rochelle Denmark Christine Eckstein David F a rr Eric Hansen Cynthia Hawkins Steven IJnton Anthony Martin Kristen Merkle Robert Milligan III Alexander Piquer lisa Roy Keith Royster Alan Seward John Skees Shades Stewart Jr. Anthony Terrell Kimberly Walsh PhyUls Williams Nancy McQuatters Jennifer Prendergast Brantley Robert Jennifer Roberts Sherri Rumlcr Steven Sapp Eighth Grade Rebecca Anderson Kathryn Buckmaster Julie Hansen la u re l Harkness Susan Harwood Debra Homer • SA N FO RD M ID D L E SCHOOL Special Education Honor Roll First Nine Weeks Seventh Grade Desiree Bradwell Ray Bumgardner Tina Collins Leila Dellafield Timothy Hampton Johnny Ketter Florlne O'Neal Ann Smith David Williams Carolyn Wyche Eighth Grade Broderick'Collins Temace Harden Kayleen Lafoy Stacy Webb $ 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 C O S T IN V E N T O R Y G IG A N T IC SHOE LIQUIDATION S A L E A A A 's DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE 265 HWY. 17-92 LONG WOOD, FL. (ONE BLOCK NORTH OF 434 ON 17-92-N E X T T O BURGER KING) OVER 100,000 PAIR A___ - A A A TREM ENDOUS S A V IN G S ! OF ASSORTED M EN'S, WOMEN'S AN D KID'S SHOES1 AND U R G E VARIETY OF STYUS AND SIZESI Several Charged With DUI scene of an accident. Troopers said upon their arrival at the The following people were arrested In Seminole County on scene they discovered an overturned vehicle and saw Brucale charges of driving under the Influence (DUI) of alcoholic moving about In the car. Troopers told Brucale to remain still beverages: until the power lines, which were down because of the ac­ — James P. Shelton, 36, of 118 Sunland Drive, Sanford, cident, could be removed. Brucale was subsequently arrested arrested 12:40 p.m. Sunday, charged with DUI and failure to and Jailed under $5,000 bond. mantatn a single lane. Shelton was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol along U.S. 17-92 about two miles north of Lake SANFORD FIRE CALLS Mary. Bond was set at <500. — Tammy Jo Stanovitch, 23, of 1151 Bayou Drive, The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire Casselberry, arrested 3:10 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI. calls: Ma. Stanovitch was*arrested by troopers along State Road .436 Friday In Casselberry. Bond was set at $500. — 2:24 a.m., 2513 Park Drive, rescue. — Dennis Wayne Bremser, 30, Hollywood, arrested 12:25 — 11:30 ajn., 221 Palmetto Ave., possible bomb at post of­ pjn . Sunday, charged with DUI and careless driving. Bremser fice, turned out to be a packaged dock-radio that sounded was arrested by troopers along County Road 419 about two because batteries had been left in the device. miles east of Winter Springs. Bond was set at <500. — 12:41 p.m., 14th St. and French Ave., auto accident — Thomas Charles Connell, 42, of 176 MoWle Manor, without Injuries. Longwood, arrested 10:15 am . Saturday, charged with DUI. — 1:22 pin., 3031 Orlando Drive, man down. Connell was arrested by troopers along State Road 434. Bond — 6:58 pin., 121 Poplar Ave., person dorm. waa set at $500. Saturday — John Edward Davis, 52, of Umatilla, arrested 2:38 a.m .' — 12:23 ain., 400 Sanford Ave., man down. Saturday, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single — 2:33 a.m., 701 Geneva Gardens Apartments, man down. lane. Davis w u arrested by Lake Mary police along Lake — 9:39 ain., Fourth St. and Cypress Ave., min down. Mary Boulevard. Bond waa set at $500. — 10:33 ain., 2442 S. French Ave., woman down. — Ruby Hogan Dennis, 40, of Orange Boulevard, Lake — 10:48 a.m., 37 Castle Brewer Court, woman down. Monroe, arrested 7:15 pin. Saturday, charged with DUI. — 6:11 p in .,‘Ninth St. and Oak Ave., woman down. Dennis was arrested by Winter Springs police along Stale — 11:30 pin., 1013 W. 13th St., woman down. Road 434. Bond was set at $500. Sunday — Vincent Junes Brucale Jr., 38, of 201 Mellonville Ave., —5:51 p.m., 2633 S. Laurel Ave., car fire caused by defective Sanford, arrested 2:17 a.m. Monday, charged with DUI and carburetor, fire extinguished. possession of marijuana. Brucale was arrested by troopers — 6:56 p.m., Seminole County Jail, man down. along U.S. 17-92 west of Sanford after they responded to the SALE STARTS... THURSDAY, DEC. 9th 10:00 A .M . GUARANTEE JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS ___ A A A ■ UNBELIEVABLE PRICES! l a r g e s t sh o e in v e n t o r y E V E R TO BE SOLD A T THESE PRICES. ONE OF T H E LARG ESTSHOE DISTRIBUTORS IN T H E U.S. HAS CLOSED ITS DOORS. INVENTORY MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS. 5 0ENTIRE - 7SHOE 5 V STOCK • STORE HOURS...MON.-SAT.- 10AM-7PM CASH — MASTERCARD — VISA MEN'S-WOMEN'S—KIDS AUCTIONEERS - LIQUIDATORS... (3 0 5 ) 3 3 9 -7 0 2 0 �E v e n in g H erald & °y * * (USPS 4*1 7*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F lA 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 W ednesday, D ec e m b e r 8, 1982—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor R obert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Walls In G lobal Villages International trade is usually a boring subject for the average American. But as the planet shrinks through miracles of jet travel and satellite communications, mankind finds itself dwelling in a "global village” where free barter is essential to material well-being. Economic in­ terdependence has always existed, of course. Now, it is much more immediate and meaningful. About one of every six manufacturing jobs in this country depends on foreign sales; two of every five acres of farmland are plowed for ex­ port. Thanks to international trade, which generally has been permitted to flow freely, 225 million American consumers enjoy a larger choice of goods and at cheaper prices. During the decades following World War II, international trade thrived as nations recovered, thanks in iarge part to freer trade provided by the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade negotiated in 1947. Now, however, the advent of the worst worldwide recession in a half century is producing acute trade problems. Developing nations, which have borrowed too heavily, are scarcely able to service their debts, let alone pay for imports. Moreover, the strengthened U.S. dollar has meant higher prices for U.S. goods sold abroad. The result has been serious trade dislocations and imbalances. The U.S. trade deficit for 1982 will exceed $2 billion, an all-time high. The reaction to all of this in most countries has been to circle the wagons and, without repudiating GATT outright, to erect bureaucratic trade barriers that effectively shield hurting domestic industries from foreign competition. France, for example, now requires ail video records imported to be cleared through customs at Poitiers, a tiny, out-of-the-way place with a custom staff of four individuals. In an effort to fortify the world against this rising wall of protectionism, the Iteagan ad­ ministration last year led in the convening of GATT, the first full meeting of the 88-nation group in nine years. The four-day conference at Geneva, which recently adjourned, was an enormous disappointment and a near-disaster. : In acrimonious exchanges, Third World delegates set themselves against the in­ dustrialized democracies, which in turn were divided against each other. Indeed, the biggest obstacle to agreement was refusal by the European Economic Community to phase out a $7 billion subsidization of farm exports, which places U.S. agriculture at a great competitive disad­ vantage. A vaguely worded statement at conference end, paying lip service to free trade, could not camouflage the world’s swift passage in the op­ posite direction. Already, there are outcries in Congress from farm-state representatives who threaten a trade war with Europe. The prospect of the U.S. dumping its huge dairy-product surpluses on the world market has only infuriated the French, Dutch and Danes; it did not intimidate them. President Reagan, like all of his immediate predecessors, is committed to the principle of lowering barriers for the free flow of trade. It becomes increasingly clear that one of his chief challenges will be how to stave off the insanity of higher trade barriers at home and abroad. No one yet has provided a rational answer to the problem of how long the United States can turn the other cheek to its international trading partners who refuse reciprocal free trade, exploiting the U.S. market while protecting their own. Reciprocity must be the key element in the tough bargaining that lies ahead for U.S. trade negotiators. Otherwise, if the world forgets how itectionism, as exemplified by the Smoot* wley Tariff Act, deepened the Depression during the 1930s, it will surely repeat the folly. Ih is must not be permitted to happen because the heightened interdependence of our global village will vastly magnify the disaster of any trade nflict. K r wERRY'S WORLD '9U*MA ms "My husband and / want to get a divorce so we can both use the new 10<10 EZ income tax form. " \ C tO c* By SAM COOK Every time athletic team s from Seminole High and Lake Mary High get together for the next year or so, it will mark the start of a rivalry. The Rams, in their second year of operation, struck a big blow for their cause when their girls basketball team beat the Semlnoles In the season opener. Usually It takes several years for a school to build a successful sports program, but the tak e Mary basketball program has already arrived. Coach Bill Moore has put together a solid starting five with 6-2 twin sisters Peggy and Laura Glass, Lisa Gregory, Kim Averill and Michelle Swartz. All are Juniors except sophomore Averill. The Rams were 44) going into Tuesday’s game with Winter Park. Last year, they played mostly 2A competition and advanced to the sectional before losing to eventual state champion Clearwater Central Catholic. Much of the success is related to the fact that some of the girls have been playing together for several years on Seminole Youth Sports Association teams. Mike Averill, Kim’s father, coached the Glass twins, his daughter and Gregory. Their competition during most of those years came from Monp Benton and Maxine Campbell, two of the Seminoles’ top players. That rivalry will switch to the wrestling mat Friday when coach Scott Sherman's Fighting Seminoles take on the Rams at B p.m. at Seminole High School. Lake Mary, 2-0, has made quick strides in this area too. Coach Frank Schwartz and assistant coach Doug Peters proved their squad was for real last Friday when it upset tak e Brantley. Seminole, 0-2, will have all it can handle. The Tribe lost to ta k e Howell and Oviedo last week. Ronnie Watson, Vince Clark and Gary Gonterman are all quality wrestlers, but Sherman is having trouble at his upper weights. Schwartz has a tough squad, especially in the lower and middle weights where Ivan Carbia (100), Jack Likens (107), Bob Olson (140) and Brent Blakely (157) are all good. Robert Rawls, a 6-9, 320-pounder, is awesome at unlimited. The rivalry switched from indoors to outdoors a week (Dec. 17) later when coach Howard Hawkins' booters and coach tarry McCorkle's Rams go at each other on the soccer Held. Seminole will once again be the site Of what is billed "The Mayor's Cup." The first kick is at 7 p.m. DON GRAFF Vietnam Veterans Memorial It has been called a black gash of shame, a wailing wall, an Insult to those It is intended to memorialize, a tribute to Jane Fonda. It is none of that. It is the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, two walls of black granite dedicated Veterans Day weekend with much publicity and some lingering controversy over the design. That controversy was technically resolved barely a month before dedication with a compromise agreement to add a flagpole and sculpture to the stark walls of the original . design by Maya Ying Lin, then a student of architecture at Yale and winner in a nationwide competition. Sculptor Frederick Hart is now at work on a larger-than- life, realistic depiction of three soldiers in battle gear. With final approval from the Fine Arts Commission and National Capital Planning Commission, it will be positioned at the memorial entrance plaza some 50 feet from the wall. That should be within the year, at which point the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund will close up shop. The individual primarily responsible for the memorial, from con­ ception to completion, will be calling It quits much earlier, however. Jan C. Scruggs, fund president, figures he has a few months more of paper work, after which it will be best to bow out. Scruggs' role may well be the most memorable aspect of the memorial story. A Vietnam veteran, an enlisted man and severly wounded, he was on the staff of the tabor Department's Office of Civil Rights and beginning work on a Ph. D. In psychology and counseling when he had, as hie puts It, a monumental Idea. That was In 1979, and for the first four months he was the memorial fund. He provided the seed money — $2,500 from the sale of a quarter-acre lot in H arper's Ferry, Va., he had purchased not long before with $2,800 left him by his father. Gradually, he interested others in his idea —others, fortunately, including such as Sens. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., and John Warner, R-Va., who could be of powerful assistance in mobilizing government and public support. Eventually, the veterans groups came in. The American tagion pledged $1 million to the $50 million construction cost; the VFW a quarter of a million. More money came from corporate sources, and from hundreds of thousands of Individuals in $10 and $20 checks. The government’s sole contribution is the site, on national park land. Then came the design dispute, not entirely unforeseen. The entire project, Intended to heal the wounds of Vietnam, was recognized by its originators as "a little bit of a time bomb" because It would also inevitably reawaken bitterness dormant for the greater part of decade. The attack* on the design was essentially political rather than artistic, and the com­ promise is offensive to many concerned with the integrity of the original design. Scruggs thinks otherwise. Arguments over the design probably will continue for decades, he says. But the Im­ portant thing is that the memorial exists. And, as evidenced by the outpouring of veterans for the dedication and the nation­ wide response, It Is contributing to a healing. As for Scruggs, the memorial may have been the end of plans for a Ph. D. He's thinking now of a new career in broadcasting, utilizing skills gained In his three-year crash course In public communications. ANTHONY HARRIGAN ON THe PLUS Side, a SMaLLeR House Wilt- Be MoRe eFFicieNT To HeaT. Eyeing The New Issues Americans are going to hear a lot about infrastructure in the next^ two years. Infrastructure is about to become a-political issue. “In term s of current public discussion, it means roads, bridges, water lines, sewers and other necessary public facilities. The United States has been able to grow and prosper because it has a strong in­ frastructure. The continent became a single economic unit because of excellent highways and railroads. The most dramatic example of infrastructure is the interstate highway system which spans the nation. JEFFREY HART More On MX Missile The decision to deploy the MX missile in a "dense pack" cluster is probably Justified, and represents the conclusion of a process begun during the Carter administration. Carter’s solution, which proved to be politically unacceptable, was to spread the deployment over several Western states and move the missiles from silo to silo in a shellgame that would confuse Soviet targeting. Reagan’s proposal, however, does give rise to a number of reflections, both about the dens®-pack scheme itself ang about related m atters. What the MX is supposed to do is close the "window of vulnerability" and also send a signal of our determination to Moscow. I-et us consider the first, in the light of what I call the "drawing board" principle. What the "window of vulnerability" means is the gap between the estimated time our Mlnuteman missiles become vulnerable to a Soviet first strike, perhaps 1988, and the time our supposedly Invulnerable new Trident submarine program becomes operational, perhaps five years later. In theory, that "window" is there. It is there on the "drawing board.” On the prin­ ciple that no president can take even the smallest risk with the survival of this nation, Reagan is, as I say, probably right to go ahead with a moje modest deployment of the MX than Carter proposed. But let us meditate upon the "drawing board" principle. I take It as axiomatic that as weapons technology becomes more and more ad­ vanced, the risk of malfunctioning becomes greater. When I was in Naval Intelligence, I heard hair-raising stories from my flagofficer elders, who had fought the Pacific war. In the early flghtlng, for example, our torpedoes simply did not go off. A direct hit on a Japanese ship Just went "clunk." And, after all, we had had considerable experience in testing torpedoes. Now all of the projections liwolvlng In­ tercontinental ballistic m issile* w arfare remain "on the drawing board." We have no experience with that kind of warfare. A single missile, tested under what amounts to lab o rato ry conditions, h as proved Im­ pressively sccurste. No one knows how, under actual war-fighting conditions, a thousand ICBMs will function. At the very least, there will be a large element of un­ certainty. All of our experience with technology indicates precisely that. But uncertainty, even today — and without the MX — is the enemy of the first-strike. If you are to launch an atomic attack, you must have confidence that it is going to "work" — that is, with some high degree of success (approaching at least 90 percent), disable the enemy. Probably even 90 percent is not good enough. A 90-percent effective Soviet first strike would, perhaps, leave us wtth 50 deliverable atomic bombs and a dozen deliverable hydrogen bombs. The Soviet tacticians would then have to bet that the American president, viewing a devastated and dying America, would “ rationally" not deliver his missiles against the U.S.S.R. That is not a bet 1 would make. But It also seems to me that the Soviets cannot count on anything like a 90-percent effective strike against our deterrent, even now, with the obsolescing Mlnuteman. A Soviet strike would be run by computers. Their computer technology is not impressive. Soviet technology has performed best at the lower end of the scale — e g., the Kalishnlkov machine gun — but progressively worse as we reach electronic levels: the performance of Soviet equipment in the Israeli war against the P.L.O. and the Svvians in Lebanon. The conclusion of this line of reasoning is that no Soviet leader, given the uncertainties and the apocalyptic penalties for failure Is going to launch a first strike against either Europe or the United States. As DeGaulle, said, when he established his independent atomic capability, France cannot defeat the Soviet Union, but it can "tear an arm off." He meant that the French can “take out" Moscow, Leningrad, Odessa, and so forth, and that the Soviet leadership cannot desire that. So, then, why Is Reagan probably right In wanting to deploy the MX in dense pack? Paradoxically, the decision Is political and psychological and arises out of the pacifist trends In this country since our defeat in Vietnam. In a political sense, the pacifism makes the MX approval by Congress necessary. What Reagan wants to tell the Soviet leadership is that the United States is serious about its own survival. Unfortunately, America's infrastructure is in bad shape. The nation's 42,500-mile In­ terstate highway system is deteriorating at the rate of 2,000 miles a year. One out of every five bridges in the country requires total rebuilding or replacement. In many com­ munities, antique sewers and water lines are breaking down. lib erals see the deteriorated infrastructure as a prime political issue for 1984. The New Republic, a liberal m agazine, recently described it as such. Now, the liberals are calling for massive public works programs. There’s no question: public works must be undertaken in many areas. Unfortunately, the money for these projects will be hard to find. The Interstate highway system was built when American industry was at its peak in the late 1950s. In a deep recession, with many deteriorated basic industries, the tax money isn't available for huge new public works programs. President Reagan's plan to impose a nlckela-gallon tax on gasoline won't solve these problems, although it will result in a heavier tax burden on motorists. Fortunately, there may be a middle way for the nation. Dr. Samuel C. Florm an. a civil engineer, writing in Technology Review, reports that new ways are being found to repair rather than replace existing in­ fra stru c tu re . He notes th a t "C hem ical companies are hard at work developing epoxies, paints and other substances that will patch, clean, cover and generally preserve existing Installations. Engineering societies are giving prizes to prop o sals for rehabilitating old bridges Instead of building new ones. A "make do" outlook is being developed, which is very appropriate In hard times. One bright aspect of the infrastructure problem Is that the rehabilitation process will utilize people with basic talents. As Dr. Florman says, “ Robots are not about to take over, and the age of the trowel and the wrench has not come to an end." In short, this situation will provide em ploym ent op­ portunities for people displaced in automated businesses and Industries. It's Important that the American people develop and maintain perspective on the Infrastructure situation. The country can't afford to throw money at the problem in the manner of the 1960s. Practical, cost-effective proposals for Improving Infrastructure must be developed in the mid 1980s. Grandiose federal programs aren't the right approach to the pothole problem. JACK ANDERSON And (Un) Equal Justice For All... Judiciary Committee. WASHINGTON - Carved in atone over the The GAO Investigators found that the Impressive portico of the Supreme Court is nation’s 96 federal prosecutors have virtual the motto: "Equal Justice Under taw." autonomy in three key areas — deciding Unfortunately, this basic principle of whether to take a particular case, deciding democracy Isn’t being followed by federal when a case should be turned over to state prosecutors around the country. authorities for prosecution and deciding For example: whether a suspect should be allowed to pleaSomeone who defrauds a bank of more than bargain. $1,500 In Houston, Texas, can expect the feds to prosecute. But a few hundred miles north, "The lack of uniformity among districts in Dallas, the fraud or embezzlement has to creates disparities in the treatment of reach $5,000 before it will be prosecuted by suspected violators," the GAO study conthe U.S. attorney’s office. dudes. In ’California, the federal prosecutor In Referring to the northern district of Sacremento will spring into action If a coo California, for example, the Investigators man or embezzler gets away with more than found several cases of embezzlement that $500. In San Jose, It takes a $5,000 swindle to ■ weren’t prosecuted because they involved Interest the U.S. attorney. less than $5,000. These cases would have met These examples of unequal Justice are . the dollar c u t# points In five of the seven detailed in a still-unreleased, 96-page report districts the GAOstudied - namely, southern by the Geperal Accounting Office. The in­ Ohio, eastern Kentucky, southern Texas, vestigation was requested three years ago by eastern California and Maryland — "and Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., a member of the would have been likely candidates for prosecution," according to the report. The difference In criteria among the various federal prosecutors might not be so serious if the cases they reject were actually pursued by state district attorneys. But too often the cases aren’t even turned over to the state prosecutors. “As a result of establishing declination Prides without adequate coordination with local officials, some cases go unprosecuted," the auditors found. For example, between Oct 1, 1971, and March 31, I960, in the eastern district of Kentucky, exactly one of 104 cases the VS. attorney declined to prosecute was referred to the local authority for action. During the same time period, In the southern district of Ohio, only 46 of 311 cases the federal prosecutor declined were referred to state officials. One U.S. attorney told my associate Tony Capacdo that the divergent policies for rejection "reflect the different sizes and practices of different districts." He explain® that "an embezzlement of $5,000 might be pretty big deal In Iowa, Wyoming or Mir nesota,1’ and added that "in the rural area the locals just aren't competent to handl bank-robbery* Investigations." A Justice Department official said tb problem of federal coordination with stat and local law enforcement "is h»tng full resolved through establishment of la« enforcement coordinating committees." Maybe so. But meanwhile, the preset) crazy-quilt system of prosecution permit some astonishing results. In the souther district of Texas, for example, a suspec caught with 134 pounds of «mnggi» marijuana wasn’t even brought to trial; h was "diverted" to a supervised rehabilitatlo program by the federal prosecutor. In the same district, a man Indicted fo smuggling IS pounds of cocaine faced 15 year In prison. But be was allowed to plea-bargai on the understanding that he wouldn’t b given more than a three-year sentence. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. [Technology Is Feared Elves A re Busy Answering Letters i More Than Recession i NEW YORK (UPI) — American workers worry more that they will lose their Jobs because their skills become obsolete than because of the recession, says Dr. Richard Adamsky of Temple University. Adamsky, professor of vocational education at the Philadelphia institution, also is a con­ sultant for ITT Educational Services, Inc., of Indianapolis. His conclusion that workers fear technological obsolesence more than the recession was drawn in part from a survey Just made by the ITT vocational training subsidiary. Adamsky said this survey indicated 81 percent of workers doubt if they have the skills to keep their present Jobs or find new ones. About 21 percent want to change careers anyway, for various reasons, including doubts about their present skills. About 62 percent believe they need more specialized training and 67 percent said the only way to get new skills is to go back to school. Adamsky and Richard H. MeClintock, president of ITT Educational Systems, said the proprietary vocational schools of the country are trying hard to provide the retraining workers need to remain com­ petitive in the Job m arketplace but choosing the right vocational training school from among the hundreds offering courses is not easy. Adam sky conceded th e re has been widespread criticism of vocational training program s In both proprietary and public schools for training people in skills already obsolescent. Adamsky said the bottom line in choosing a vocational school is its record in placing its graduates in actual employment. The next best criterion, he said, is determining if a school is properly accredited. One may have to go to considerable trouble to verify both the placement record and accreditation. The principal accrediting organizations are the National Association of Trade and Technical Schools and the Association of Independent Colleges and Schools. Both are in Washington. But Adamsky said the best career training is that being done by the arm ed forces. “This is so much the case that industry Is borrowing or even pirating military training methods." The same point was made recently during a television interview by Narvin Cetron, author of a currently popular book entitled "Encounters With the Future." There arc several chapters In this book about changing Job skills in the years ahead. Cetron told United Press International the armed forces is doing by far the best Job of retraining workers and giving them skills for which there really will be a future market. Among corporations doing a good Jdb in vocational career training, he praised Control Data Corp. of Minneapolis and ITT. Both Adamsky and Cetron said the armed forces have big advantages: a lot of money, plenty of expertise and the discipline and authority to compel servicemen and women to work hard at the training courses. Now Joe Is Somebody LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A teenage deaf-mute named Joe didn't legally exist until a Judge gave him a last name and issued a birth certificate, a document that gave him a mother and a chance to get a Job. It took Just three minutes In Superior Court Judge Ronald Swearinger's chambers Monday to erase 19 years of anonymity for the young man who has spent his life as a nameless nomad. Joe became somebody Monday — taking the legal name Joe McKinney. His new birth certificate gave him an identity. The only clue to his real Identity is a hazy childhood memory of being abandoned in a mountain cabin. The dark-eyed youth entered the courtroom with Virginia McKinney, a deaf woman who last summer gave Joe the first real home he can remember. She legally adopted him after the birth certificate was Issued. “ It’s fantastic. I can’t believe it," Mrs. McKinney whispered moments after Swearinger Issued the birth certificate. “ Joe is, because the Judge said he Is. •"He has a right to live, to be, and be a 'boss.' I intend he will never live on the streets again." Joe, whose age was estim ated to be 19, had been unable to find steady work because he didn't have the birth certificate necessary to obtain a Social Security card. Mrs. McKinney, director of the Center for Communicative Development in Los Angeles, communicates with Joe through sign language. She said he dimly recalls being a small child whose mother left him in a mountain cabin. Joe then began a nomadic life, sleeping under bushes and in cars until he was befriended and turned over to California Department of Rehabilitation authorities. "He talks about walking, walking, walking — of being starving, hungry and sick. That's the story of his life," she said. "When he sees a derelict sleeping in a doorway he says, 'that used to be m e.'" A newspaper story brought in some donations that enabled Joe to rent an apartm ent and learn to live indoors. When the money ran out in August, Mrs. McKinney took Joe into her home in Los Angeles. The petition to the court described Joe as having been or­ phaned at an early age and having lived an "anim alistic," and "hand-to-mouth" life in Los Angeles for the past seven years. ' Doctors who examined Joe determined his approximate age, and an arbitrary birth date of April 1, 1963, was assigned. UCLA anthropologists who studied his possible ethnic origins could not make a positive determination, attorney Jan Smith said. She said Joe recalled being in the cabin In the snow, and was able to identify picures of snow shoes used by the Paiute Indians who live in Nevada and California, west of the Sierra mountains. Mrs. McKinney said she wants to travel with Joe to places with snow-capped mountains and cabins, hoping to find his mother. SANTA ClAUS, Ind. (UPI) — Santa's Elves say they are busy these days helping Santa Claus answer letters from children all over the world who want to know what’s on their minds. Santa Claus, Ind., located in the southwestern part of the state, has a population of 632 and draws between 30,000 and 50,000 letters from children each year. Some of the let­ ters come from as far away as Africa, U S. Postal Service clerk Sandra Clignon said. One resident, Jim Yell, 88, has been an important part of the Christmas spirit, playing Santa Claus for more than 60 years. He says his experience has taught him the greatest source of satisfaction is a simple one: "The smile, the smile — not only on the children, but grandpa and grandm a." Yellig said his spirits are buoyed by the dozens of children who whisper their dream s to him each weekend. "T hat’s my payoff," he said. "It helps me a lot, kind of brings me back to the good old days and 1 don’t seem to have much trouble when I put on that suit. I'm very happy about that. "This is my 62nd year coming u p ... I held more children . this year than 1 ever have," he said. Santa's Elves, a volunteer group, tries to answer each child's letter, Ms. Collignon said, but sometimes the letters have no return address. Such was the case in a letter from Steve, postmarked Kansas City, Mo., which read: "This is from Steve to Santa. I hope you can make it to my house. Please bring me what I want. I love you, Santa." When they do list a return address, children receive a form letter from Santa, said Mabel Ryan, one of the organizers of Santa's Elves. Santa writes, "My elves are busy getting your toys and presents ready. You will be surprised when you see all the packages by your Christmas tree." Wednesday, Dec. S, 1»H—5A Center Teaches Free Enterprise A La Disney OKLAHOMA CITY i UPI) - Enterprise Square took $10 million and four years to create, but founders of the 60,000-square foot monument to free enterprise expect it only to break even. The center’s mission is not to turn a profit, but to teach others how the economy hnd the entire free enterprise system works — or is supposed to work, said Robert Rowland, executive director and designer of the at­ traction. The center, which opened Nov. 13, is designed for the fifth grade level and above. Rowland said. Some of the props — such as the klutzyspaceship with e x tra te rrestria l Muppets aboard — arc aimed more at the bubble gum crowd. But even touring business executives were not disappointed, Rowland said. Although the center doesn't threaten Disney World’s position as the premier animation attraction, Rowland said Enterprise Square incorporates a combination of the latest technology. Taking a cue from the video game craze, the center features enough video equipment to satisfy an arm y of Pac Man and Defender fans. Instead of zapping a fleet of star cruisers, game players must defend their assets against the forces of the free market. The games allow players to try their hand at running businesses from a lemonade stand to an oil drilling operation. True to their free enterprise ideals, Enterprise Square administrators plan to m arket th eir copyrighted video gam e programs. * About 90 donors, such as Phillips Petroleum of Bartlesville. Okla., contributed up to $2 million each to finance the $10 million center and create a $5 million endowment fund to pay its $700,000 annual operating costs. Of course,» in keeping with Enterprise Square's theme, no government funds or tax-free bond money was used, Rowland said. With tickets at $2.50 and $3.50 per person, the J non-profit Enterprise Square shoidd be selfsupporting within two or three years, Rowland figures. Although the center is located on the campus ' of Oklahoma Christian College, Rowland said : there is almost no reference to religion in the m a te ria l presented. A contingent o f } economists decided how principles of the free ( enterprise system would be presented. "We arc emphasizing America has a foundation of faith in God, the constitutional form of government and free enterprise," he said. t There is a video presentation of capitalism . versus socialism but Rowland said, "We try to stay out of things that are political os such.” The "G reat Talking Face of Government" — a 20-foot tall outline of a face using ' television screens for its eyes, ears, nose and mouth — lectures on the role of government in the m ark etp lace, such as controlling monopolies. , o If you’ll have c e ilin g in su la tio n p u t up,w e’ll p u t up CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I Bora To Wla AA, 8 p.m. (open), 1201 W. First St., Sanford. . Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., dosed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Rood 4M and Hermits Trail. Casselberry Alcoholics Aassymoos, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Rabosaad Live Oak Reboo ClabAA, noon and 8 p.m. (dosed), 220 Live Oake Center, CaaMlberry. ♦ „ Center, Shell Road. I p m , DeBary Community THURSDAY, DECEMBER • Fabulous Fitaefs free demoostratioo, 7 p m , San­ ford Woman’s Club, 900 Oak Ave., Sanford and Longwood Recreation Center, Wilma and Warren Street. Bring shorts and sneakers. Rebos sad Live Oak Reboo Clab AA, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, noon, dosed meeting; 8 p m , open (tijcuuion. Saford AA, 12*1 W. First St, Sagfbrd, I p m , opea. Winter Spriagi llomemaken Extension Club, 1:90 am ., Community Church, Wade Street, Winter Springs. Christmas party and Installation Sterling Park Elementary School program 7:90 p m ., media center. PTA holiday Ban Is Win AA, I pm. loosed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2741 Country Club Road, Sanford. O u r W att-W ise™ in c e n tiv e w ill pay u p to $ 3 0 0 to help qualifying customers have proper ceiling insulation installed by a contractor. This could reduce your air conditioning costs considerably. If an FPL Home Energy Audit indicates that adding insulation is beneficial, you’ll receive a Watt-Saver™ certificate. The certificate is redeemable with any par­ ticipating insulation contractor. FPL will verify that the installation meets our specifications. Will everyone benefit from Wbtt-Wlse incentives? \fes. These incentives are less costly than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. Every 600 kilowatt-hours of electricity not used is a barrel of oil no one has to pay for. This also helps us postpone the building of expensive power plants. The less oil we use, and the less new building we have to do, the more we can help hold the line on everyone’s electric bill. Fbr more information, or to arrange for a Home Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1-800-432-6563. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way we’jre working hard at being the kind of power company you want. r ---------------------------------------"i j j j I I j IU like more inform ation on the fo llo w in g Wfctt-Wise incentives: □ C eiling In su lation . □ Water H eating. □ Solar-Reflective F ilm . □ C o o lin g and Heating. □ I w ould like to have an FPL H om e E nergy Audit, N a m e _______________________________________ Address___________ i_________City__________ FL I Zip_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Daytime Tfel_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mail to: Energy Conservation Department, Florida Power & Light, P.O. Box 529100, Miami, FL 33152 FPLtfrftP. �SA—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. I, rt>3 Controversy Continues By Dec. 15 Cameras Are Not In Every Courtroom Abscam Report Expected Out; All 800 Pages WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate report on the FBI's controversial Abscam operation Is "in the home stretch," may run up to 800 pages and will be out on lime, members of the committee said Tuesday. Sen. Warren Rudman, RN.H., speaking to a reporter after a closed meeting of the eight-member committee, said the report would run to 600 to 800 pages because It is "enormously complex." Committee Chairman Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., said, “ We expect to be able to file the report, on time, on the 15th of December.” The I/is Angeles tim e s reported during the weekend a draft of the report found that FBI officials conducted their Lwestlgatlon “ in a sloppy manner, and it was largely ac­ cidental that the loosely controlled probe avoided major legal problems." The Times said the report also found that none of the seven members of Congress convicted of bribery and conspiracy was illegally entrapped. Asked if the story Is accurate, Rudman said it was "too brief and fragm entary" to give an accurate representation of the report. Mathias declined comment. One of those convicted in Abscam was Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., who resigned from the Senate under threat of expulsion last March. Williams' resignation led to creation of the special committee to investigate the way the FBI handled the investigation. Others convicted in the Abscam probe were former Reps. John Murphy, D-N.Y.; Michael Myers, D-Pa.; Frank Thompson, D-N.J.; Raymond I-ederer, D-Pa.; Richard Kelly, R-Fla., and John Jenrette, DS.C. RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - It’s been close to two months since a two-year experiment permitting cameras in North Carolina cour­ trooms was scheduled to begin. But, there has yet to be the first photograph or broadcast coverage of a trial. Courtrooms were opened to photographers Oct. 18 but two restrictions placed on camera coverage have proven to be a stumbling block although media representatives are working with the judiciary to clear the way. One of the problems is the creation in each county of a media committee to handle coverage arrangements. The other problem, which is the more troublesome to solve, is the state Supreme Court’s requirement that cam eras be placed behind partitions or in booths so no one in the courtroom can see or hear them. In January 1961 the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled states may allow televised criminal proceedings without violating a defendant’s right to a free trial. The ruling came on a challenge to Florida’s practice of permitting television and still photography in the courtroom. Florida ex­ perimented with the policy beginning in July 1977 and, two years later, It was approved for general use by the Florida Supreme Court. The North Carolina Supreme Court agreed to the experiment following a request by the Santa Suggests • • • a carpenter for WftAL-TV in Raleigh is building a phototype, which will be portable and will fit over courtroom benches. Waters said media members decided to go with a portable booth instead of trying to construct more permanent booths in cour­ trooms throughout the state. The state Supreme Court has said the cost of the booths must be paid by the news media. "No two courtrooms are alike which is part of the problem in coming up with a booth," Waters said. "We have to be very conscious of the fire codes and not block egress and imgress. "The one thing common In most courtrooms is that they have benches for the audience to sit in. What we have come up with is something that can be put on the back two rows." Glenn H argett of WJNC Radio in Jacksonville, president of the news directors organization, said media groups are con­ centrating their efforts in Raleigh and Wake County because of Bailey’s willingness to help them come up with something that will meet the requirements set down by the Supreme Court. “The thought process is not to try to get cam eras in courtrooms all over the state," he said. "Rather we want to approach it by saying ‘loot's see what works in one county and In Cuban Libraries GAINESVILLE (U PI) Documents that will enhance accounts of F lo rid a ’s early h isto ry have been discovered in Cuban lib ra rie s by University of Florida researchers. Historian Bruce Chappel and ar­ chaeologist Kathleen Deagan traveled to Havana late last month to begtn poring over Cuban archives. They also visited a small village that was the site of "New St. Augustine,” where the residents of St. Augustine fled after Florida was deeded to the British in 1764. "We know what’s available In Florida and Spain, but Cuba's been an unknown, since we've never had an opportunity to make a survey to see w hat's available on Florida down there," Chappel said Monday. "It’s been a tremendous step forward finding out what'a down there and, luat aa Importantly, what's not there." C happel said UF h isto rian s are especially fascinated by Cuban historical archives because of the university's ' m assiv e collection of Spanish-era documents — the world’s largest such collection with more than 2 million pages, "Cuba was Florida's link to the outside world and the more we know about the people kn Cuba, the more we can in­ terpret about Florida," Ms. Deagan said. " It will help us place what has been dug up in Florida into the larger context o( the Caribbean." The trip was approved by governments of Cuba and the United States. The researchers praised the Cuban ' librarians and archivists who helped track down the old records. "I’ve never met a more cooperative Brothel Open House atmosphere," Chappel said. "I'v e never learned so much In so short a tim e." The investigators called for further cooperation between universities in the United States and Cuba in historical research. "They don’t know what we’re doing and we don't know what they're doing," Ms. Deagan said. then expand from that county to other coun11 But one constitutional law expert believes the major problem in the experiment is not the booth, William W. VanAIstyne, a Duke University law professor, told last m onths meeting of the North Carolina Bar he believes the experiment violates the equal protection clause of the Constitution. The state Supreme Court, while agreeing to allow coverage of some trials, prohibited coverage of adoption, Juvenile, child custody, divorce, probable cause and alimony cases. Also barred are proceedings before clerks of courts and magistrates, hearings of motions to supress evidence and proceedings that involve trade secrets. The court also refused to allow photographic coverage of testimony by police informants, minors, undercover agents, relocated wit­ nesses and victims and families of victims of sex crimes. VanAIstyne said the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a Massachussetts law that closed courtrooms during certain types of testimony. The state Supreme Court recently revised its directive, agreeing to permit cameras in appellate hearings without requiring them to be in a booth. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! Documents On Florida's Early History Are Found Lennon’s Death Is Noted NEW YORK (U P I) — A flurry of publicity surrounding Yoko Ono on today’s second anniversary of John Lennon’s shooting death is not intended to exploit her husband’s fame, a spokesman for the Japanese singer-artist says. , During the week of the anniversary Miss Ono has emerged from her reclusive life in the Dakota apartm ents, the fortresslike building n ear Central Park where M ark David Chapman stunned the world by killing lennon Dec. 8, 1980, Early today, ABC-TV’s "Last Word" program broadcast a videotape of Miss Ono and her son thanking those who wished them good fortune. North Carolina Press Association, the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters and the Radio-Television News Directors Association of the Carolines. North Carolina and Florida currently are the only Southern states permitting cameras in courtrooms. “ We believe that this experiment will fur­ ther educate the public on the so-called mystique of the courtrooms," said Ben Waters of Capitol Broadcasting Co., who has been involved with the cam eras in the cour­ troom issue for several years. "The Judicial branch of our government is the last portion to be opened up to the electronic .media; the legislative branch and executive branch have already done so. "We are mindful of the importance of fair trials but we are also aware of all the studies that have been done in states that have cam eras in the courtroom that have shown this right to a fair trial has not been im­ paired." Waters, representing the news directors association, and attorneys for the state broadcaster and press groups, are working with Superior Court Judge James H. Pau Bailey of Raleigh on plans for a camera booth. Bailey has been a longtime supporter of cam eras in the courtroom. pailey has approved sketches of a booth and For Prom pt Courteous Service O n Your H eating System — C all Us!! WE O F F E R 24 HOUR EM ER G EN C Y SERVICE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES A MODELS GAS, OIL OR ELEC TRIC Chappel said religious records of the ILouisiana Infantry Regiment, stationed in Spanish West Florida between 1787 and 1821, are in Cuba. The records contain personal information such as m arriages and deaths of the soldiers and their families. ,|W»«W ASK A BO U TO U R SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT S O U T H E R N A IR tRtiT * t m wets "A number of historians have been interested in finding this m aterial," Chappel said. "They had it out on a table when I walked in." S A N F O R D . IN C . 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(UPI) — A brothel madam threw a champagne "open house," for women only so they could Me what it was like inside a bawdy house. "I wanted to do It for the ladies because they always ask me what it’s like In here," Julie Hickman, a member of the Business and Professional Women's Club, Chamber of Commerce and the Humane Society, said after the bash. "It's the biggest party I've ever had. I got five cases of champagne." Ms. Hickman, operator of the Calico G ub, invited about 300 women from Battle Mountain and neighboring towns. The women tried on the latest styles a t a fashion show and talked w ith the six prostitutes who worked for Ms. Hickman. ire 's Nothing Like The B tst CfuuatwKw G ift S u b w tib tim For Your Neighbors and Relatives... For College Students Includes this handsome card GENERAL ELECTRIC ,» to announce your gift I ...For Your Friends WEATHERTRON HEAT PUMP WALL HEATING PLUM#,NGINC. * and Servicemen.., Who've Moved m e w d u i x l i i m A w ay... IMf S. SANFORD AVE n t-iw it PROVIDES FAST SERVICE FREE * * a */ i NA»iu N ★ O FFERS LOW FEES I IngyMHNtalM 1 Law Back ar CALL N O W ! Home Delivery or Mail * ALL FEES. QUOTED ON PHONE CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 FOR DETAILS James P. Costello, D.D.S. 321 -4800 P E E S A P V B a illE O AER TM E M IN IM U M AM D M A Y VAR V W lTN T H E C O M P L E X IT Y OP AN IN D IV ID U A L CASE. SANFORD PAIN C O N T R O L CLINIC IB B ( WI N M E vening H erald K gB ..l t �4f 5 High-Tech Jobs Plenty ATLANTA (UPI) — If you're in school or stuck in a dead-end job and want a career with a solid future, think about jobs in high-technology. Workers in the high-technology field — particularly computers —are going to be in demand in the future, said !>cs .lanis, director of the Georgia Career Information System at Georgia State University. A recen t Georgia Tech study estimated 220,000 new jobs will be created by high-technology industries in Georgia in the next 20 years. Along with computers, those hightechnology industries include com­ m unications, a v ij.iiu , fib er-laser optics and medical technology. Jobs in these fields aren't all engineering or technical in nature. Janis said. Like any other business, high-tech firm s need accountants, sales staffs and management per­ sonnel. Despite th e increasing use of packaged p ro g ram s, com puter programmers will be in demand in the future, Janis said, especially to help link computer systems using different languages. According to a companion study by the University of Georgia, the demand for workers in traditional manufac­ turing industries like textiles, apparel and paper will decline in the next decade. The study also reported that more manufacturing industries are applying advanced technology to their operations. In considering jobs with a future, it’s often important to make an early career decision. Students headed to four-year colleges can usually wait to make career decision because the first two years of most college programs are general foundation courses, Janis said. But Janis said students headed for technical jobs need to make career decisions in high school. GIVE AN ABC GIFT CERTIFICATE ■te IUIIDING PERMITS REAL, ESTATE C o m fo rta b le M lgs,, Inc to Winsohg Dev Corp Lot 153, Sunrise un two B, 59.000 Same as above. Lol 177 Sunrise un two B. 59.000 Bel A ire Homes, Inc to K irk F. Sitrwohl A w l Karen S , Lol 132. Oak Forest, un two A. $*2,200 (QCD) Frank J. Sobotka, Jr to Kenneth A Bruder 11 Ini.. Lot *5, Wcdgewood Tennis Villas. $35,200 JSI D e v , Inc. to Frank J. Sobotka. Jr , Lol 15. Wedgewood Tennis V illas, S7t,J00 Franklyn J. Born A wl Cole*le to Thurman A. Spangler A wl Ethel S„ Lol 60, Florida Groves Co 1st addn. Black Hammock, $110,000 C om uigie In lc c io rs , Inc 1o Thomas S M orton A wl Sherry C., Lol 3, Huntington Hills, I67.SQO The Huskey Co. to Deccate»ir>e Constr. Corp LOl 7, BIK B, Sweetwater Oaks, sec I*. $26,900 Glenn T, Cooper Jr., A Ruth E. Wade (m a rr.) 19 Barry C. K ills, sgl.. Lot 14. Blk A. Country Club Manor un S33.000 Co* Corp to Jerry A Webb A w l Beryl P Lot 69, Springs Landing, un 3. $111,400 Charles A. Locktleg A wl Ann B. 10 Ted R Brown trustee, Lot 42. Lake Picketl Woods. SIO.OOO Laty Oaks. L id to Donald R. Fore (m a rr.). un 5131 Laty Oaks Cond . 164,900 A S F , Inc DBA the Springs Landing venture lo the Cox Corp., Lot 131. Springs Landing, un tour. 132.400 (QCD) O d e ll* Anderson to Odelle Anderson, as trustee, Lol 1. Blk D, Indian Hills, un 1, $100 L a rry R. Lane A wt Carol R. lo Ricardo N M. Santiago A w l Florence M , Lot 15S, Woodcrest, un. lour, 1100 Royal Delta Prop Inc lo M axim Building Corp Lot 10 A E 12' 0* 9, Blk H. Longwood Park, 19.500 E rw in L. Priest A wl Yvonne to Francis R. P ille rl Jr , L'ol I. Blk A. Eastbrook s d un 15, $90,000 Jame$ W, Watson A w l Ruby to Francis R P ille rl. Jr , Lot 17. Blk I, Heftier Homes Orl sec one, 141.000 W inter Spgs Dev to Leroy P Hansen A wt Bellec R Lot U6 A J37, W inter Springs, un 4, IS,000 C anada. L td . to County of Seminole — ' 9 In i; Commencing at SW cor of NW’ < ol SW't sec 2111 » etc. 1100 (QCD) P a lly L Mears. sgl lo Patty L. Tipton (m ar) Lots 9 A 10, Blk E. West Altamonte His sec. 1, 1100 R.L. Peatross A Huebrr, Inc. lo Andrew L. Jendrlsak A wl Anne M ., Lol 19, Timber Ridge at Sabal Point, un. I, 1314,100 Cuy A. Morse, Jr. A M ary A., sgl. to C entralflo In c . Lot 10. Blk G, W inter Woods s d un 4.1*5.000 H. M ille r A Sons FI.. Inc. lo Louis G. M itc h e ll Jr A wt Robin M .. Lot 10. Tuskawllla Point, 197.100 F A J Groves. Inc. to FI Hom ecralters. Inc beg NE cor. Lot A Wether ington Heights addn, LW. 1197.100 < 5 . .. another day they took a placebo. More than 200 million starch blockers hit the shelves of health food stores and drug stores in a two-year period and were taken at an estimated rate of 1 million tablets daily before the Food and Drug Administration ordered them off the m arket in July, Rosenberg said. The FDA classified the diet aids as drugs whose safety and effectiveness must be proved and ordered them removed after an increasing number of reports linked them to nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pains and excess gas. The blockers, made from plant foods such as kidney beans and wheat, have been recognized since 1943 to contain a sub­ stance that prevents enzymes from digesting starch. Previous laboratory experiments had found rats taking starch blockers excreted more starch and gained less weight Human experiments had suggested they blocked the digestion of starch. But the mojt recent round of tests conflicted with the original findings. Officials in five states Sept. 30. seized more than 1 iniiHton of the diet pills. BOSTON (UPI) — Starch blockers that blitzed the market promising weight loss without dieting or exercise, do nothing to keep the flab off and may be harmful, a study published today said. "We conclude starch-blocker tablets do not inhibit the digestion and absorption of starch calories in human beings," doctors said in the New England Journal of Medicine. An accompanying editorial, however, said the long-term effectiveness of the starch-blockers, "although highly unlikely," has not been disproved by the study, which focused on the immediate effects of the product. "What is clear, however, is there are no clinical studies that establish the effectiveness or indeed the safety," of the products, said Dr. Irwin H. Rosenberg of Chicago. The researchers said the blockers failed because the pan­ creas probably secretes many more times the amount of the enzyme that digests starch than is needed for the digestive process. The results were based on a study of five people who were fed precise amounts of spaghetti, bread and butter. One (Jay the subjects took three starch blockers with their meal and This means the jobs of the future will require w orkers with the m athem atics, science and com­ m unications sk ills to work with computers and sophisticated office equipment. These skills will be needed by all workers, whether professional or blue-collar, Janis said. GIVE THE GIFT THEY WON’T RETURN OF RECORD Buck M um p h r*/, IKJ9 Oltve, repairs, VACO Joseph F Hunt, 340* Palmetto A v e . fence. S4O0 Donahoe. I3J Sanora B lvd ., screen enci . SI.IOC F irs t Fed , M id Fla . 3090 Orlando D r . watkup auto teller. S4.ROO Oaimer Byars 1015 Elm Ave , repairs. Sl.000 Dr Hardwick, 713 W JSth S I, storage room 17.000. C M orris 10$ Academy A ve, rerool $1,160 RCA, 101 Spreading Oaks SI . lownhouse W4.Su | | l Spread-ng Oaks Cl . lownhouse, $17 6*4, 109 Spreading Oaks Cl . lownhouse, 135,743; 107 Spreading Oakl Cl , Townhouse, $J9.**1 los Spreading Oaks Cl., terwnhouse $31,**l, 101 Spreading Oaks Cl., lownhouse, 130,1*0; HO Centennial D r., residence, 137.945 D Presley, 3309 Cordova Dr , rerool, 13,500. Leonard E dw arjs. jlO i w I6lh St m demol dwell , 1511 SW Rd . repair cond dwet . 1*00. Gerard W arrlngcr, 107 Hays Dr., enc carport, 1150 * Donald Hess, 706 Laurel A v e , block wall. $300 V irg in ia Reynolds L t 344 Carriage Cove shed A awning Donald Halliday. Lt 355 C irrlage Cove, shed and awning, $800 The Country Place. 119 Upsala Rd . Block wall and (enc- $3,000. John Sm ith A Richard Dunn, 3S09 P a rk D r , com m 'l clb . $133,000 3$l I A 13 Park Dr., remodel 2 bldg , $39,000 Leo F. K-no. 2007 Mellonvllle Ave , dwelling. $60,590 Frances Bullard. 2516 Orange A ye , addn kitchen. 51.500 Greene A Dye us, 205 H Elm Ave., rerool. $5,525 M l Chnrnp Fuuii Slurv, i l l * Celery Ave , canopy over gas 1*1. $3.*00 A. K, Shoemaker Jr,, 1700 S. Sanlord Ave., demolish dwelling. Goodyear Svr.. Store, S5S W 1st St,, rerool com 'l, $1,000, M argaret Anderson, 1313 Pine Av, move house Linda Bernard, 2400 Orange Av, enc carport, 5400. Wednesday, Dec. S, i»8J—74 Starch Blockers Don't Cut It ABC LIQUOR SAYS... A MATTER Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Doctors Warn Dieters B12 B22 4 85 JACK DANIELS ASSORTMENT BA GOURMET WICKER POURER Wicker hamper filled w ith true 750 ML This wicker pouter helps keep sediment in the bottle and out of the glass. Reacfy for use with a 750ML bottle of French St. Emilion red Bordeau and a corkscrew Decorated with a large bow $12.95 B8 WINERACK TRIO ' An attractive wrooght-iron wmerack already filled w ith 750ML bottles of French Rose d'Anjou. Italian Lambrusco, and German Liebfraumilch In­ cludes a large bow SI6 95 bottles of Jack Daniels Black. Kahlua. German Piesporter Micbeisberg. . Italian Asti Spumame and French Beaujoian $59 95 87 CONNOISSEUR SAMPLER Wicker hamper w ith 750 ML'S Beefeater Gin, Smirnoff 80 Vodka. JAB Scotch, German. Piesporter Gold Tropfchen, Italian k la rjd a Liqueur, Italian Asti Spumante and French An­ jou Rose $79 95 B E A M DECANTERS UP TO B16 AMERICAN TASTER A delight for the California wine fan­ cier. Six 375ML bottles from Califor­ nia's finest wineries come attractively packaged »n jhis carrying case $12 95 B13 IMPORTED 6 BOTTLE TASTER iNot Shown) $13.95 B11 WINE AND CHEESE DUO The perfect complements, a 7SOML bottle of French whrie Bordeaux with a selection of cheese m an attractive box $10 95 6 DAY LIQUOR SALE 5 0 % O FF SHERATON HOTEL LIGHT BULB CATHEDRAL RADIO PRETTY PERCH jm C AS E E99 n 9 85 Hwy. 17-92 SO UTH C ITY LIMITS AM ARETTO Dl SARONNO W fT H GLASSES Italy's most popular liqueur comes packaged with four Venetian cordial glasses in an attractive box $ 11 95 JACK DANIELS ITCHED DECANTER 2 9 .9 5 i.7s lt* LITER R& R ★ LONGW OOD CASE » t: or ij A ffn 3 JACK TENN. SOUR MASH 9 76 65 ★ ★ ALTAM ONTE 12.95 B23 MINIATURE CANE Includes miniatures of Seagram's 100 Pipers Scotch, rum, gin, vodka $7 99 C A N A D IA N H w y. 17-92 N E A R 4 34 -O P E N SU N D A Y CHOICE 82 I PAPILLON GIFT BOX Two 7SOML French wines, red and white, in a box from Seine Pedauque $6 99 C ER TIFIED C A N A D IA N P GOOD THRU DEC 14 * SANFORD TREASURE CHEST ANTIQUE GLOBE ELEPHANT COFFEE GRINDER PANDA BEAR BLACK FRENCH PHONE B22 NICOLAS FRENCH TASTER Drink the wines the French drink. 750 M l bottles of red. white and lose Canteval table wines from Nicolas in an artistically decorated carrying case $8 99 B12 3W GIANT CHIANTI Contains lo t oz. of Italian Michelan­ gelo Chiami In handbtown Venetian glass bottle $17.95 SOMETHING Filled * 750 ML 100 month Beam BRB BIB CHARLES FOURNIER BLANC DE BLANCS CHAMPAGNE A magnum (15 Irtei) of America's most popular champagne. Gold Seal Blanc de Blancs, in a handsome wooden box $17,95 B10 INTERNATIONAL SAMPLER A bamboo carrtei holds four J50ML bottles of French Beaujolws. German Piesporter Mkhefsberg, Italian Lambrusco and French Colombard w ith corkscrew and bow $19 95 1 D 7 .7«5 LITER Hwy. 436 O NE BLOCK CASE 140 25 EAST OF I-4 - OPEN SUNDAY NOW WAS JAGUAR WHITE GOOSE AMERICAN COWBOY AUSTRALIAN COCKATOO MR. G00DWRENCH CHAINSAW CIRCUS WAGON 59.95 39.95 34.95 34.95 2 1 .9 5 32.95 49.50 29.95 14.95 19.95 17.47 14.95 16.47 29.50 * * CASSELBERRY Supwloung. * Pkg • CockW I L w in g . * Pkg. DAILY 4 Y IL 6 LOW , LOW 7 5 0 ML CASE PRICES FOR HOLIDAY GIFT G IV IN G 61.95 106.95 66.50 65.68 59.88 69.50 107.00 109.50 1.75 LTR. 121.00 Dawars Scotch Marlins W O Scotch 81.00 Ckm MacOrogor Scotch 59.50 64.50 Canadian Mist Can. Seagram’s V.O. Can. 89.95 Lora Catvert CommBwi 67.50 A Rare Canadian 59.50 92.95 68.94 66.95 61.50 114.95 21 4 0 2 ^ W 9 9 MOKE M # 1 . 7 5 LTR BEEFEATER G IN 1 .5 f % M in i M LTR W IN E 66.50 59.95 61.50 53.88 58.50 58.95 103.00 62.50 77.95 Schonley O.F.C. Can. 69.95 Rich A Rare Canadian 137.50 Harwood Canadian Martins W O Scotch 55.50 Black Velvet Can. 65.94 Soafpam’sG in 72.95 Gordon's Gin s V.O. Cm . 103.95 Floischmann's Gin 107.95 OHbey’sO in *» W H ITEH ALL n $ VODKA C A N A D IA N 72.50 64.50 63.95 75.95 67.95 69.95 58.95 62.50 M.W 1 A t 9 I V l Uf S U I I 'l r - W 11.99 9 9 mi 9.99 LITER A B C ’S 911' i- ls r oz. .2 .0 0 s s s a r - S . ^ 9 9 1 .75 I t . LORD CALVIRT E NKTCOtT IM P O R T E D a t 49.50 55.95 49.95 49.95 42.50 44.50 66.50 66.95 , 9 9 j m i 50 Ml CASE OF 12 Bacardi Rum 68.95 Ron Rico Rum 59.88 Myers Rum 89.95 Boccaro JUti Spumont* 89.90 Kahlua 119.50 Christian Bros. iraMfy 83.95 E A J Brandy 67.95 Almodon Brandy 63.95 5 0 .2 O Z. CASE OF a Beefeater Gin Popov Vodka Gordon's Vodka Gilboy’s Vodka Schonley Vodka Saxony Vodka Ffeischmann's Vodka WoWschmldt Vodka | 69 I Of COM PARE AN D SAVE CAS€ OF I? Popov Vodka Gordon’s Vodka Gilboy’s Vodka Raiska Vodka Saxony Vodka Whitehall Vodko Seagram’s 7 Blond Calvert Extra Blond 1 4 case 155 85 I LOWEST CASE PRICES ANYWHERE CASE OF 6 c a u g f g jly l ttS y ili J I C H IV A S REGAL SCO TCH I UTIR MOST IN G i n BOX CASE OF 6 66.95 Rossport Scotch 62.50 Harvey's ketch A B C G IN CASE OF 12 Black Velvet Can. Seagram’s Gin Gordon's Gin Floischmann’s Gin Gllbey's Gin Calvort Gin Tanquaray Gin Smirnoff Vodka 80 GIANT PARTY SIZE CASE OF 6 Jim Beam Bourbon Heaven Hill Bourbon Ancient Ago 8 6 Bib. Early Timas Bourbon Ten Hillgh Old Crow I Chivas Regal Scotch Cutty Sorb Scotch 50' DRINKS CASE OF 12 CASE OF 12 Jim Beam Bourbon Jack Daniels Souri*. Ancient Ago 86 Bib. Early Times Bourbon Old Crow Bourbon Inverhouso Scotch Cutty Sark Scotch Johnny Walkor Rod SMIRNOFF 8 0 * VO DKA 79 Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY HAPPY HOUR LTR B ELL’S 12 YR. SCO TCH 103.50 55.50 59.95 53.95 56.95 46.95 51.50 56.95 SmlrnoH Vodka 80 Bacardi Rum Southern Comfort Seagram's 7 Blond Calvert Extra Blond Old Thompson Philadelphia 51 nelschmann’s Blond 66.50 72.95 54.50 75.95 74.50 55.95 55.50 60.95 I 8 J BRANDY CASE aa.as 69 7 !U T IR RELSKA VODKA CASE A I| gase ! OF 6 $5 to f0 W IN E 0 9 J r 59.2 OZ. C C ELLA R CASE OF ia 7 1 .M A 3 9 f l W 750 ML MISC. SPECIALS I BEER 6 PACK SPECIALS 3 L T R . W IN E ABCCM A N TI PWHCNjSut CAB&OBQMI 8U86UN0T 4 . 7 9 4 .9 9 S c b a jH a n i H IW W W II ftl f f lftM H R M IN S 8 . 9 9 » ) ► 6 . 6 9 OALLO CHARM S ARC S N IR R Y 6 . 7 9 ■IIUII ' 11 !)/ I 6 4 9 .1 FIVE FLAGS RU M * RI U N ITE ^ B IA N C O 2 ” •kit oat tu itu ix i* * Lliu-ma W H IM M 't H unrmna w VI - A 1 mm •V . „ .. a �SPORTS •A —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1*62 Hawaiian Storm Tosses Around Big Names A t Baseball Talks; Garvey To Cubs? HONOLULU (U P I) — Generally on the Hawaiian Islands there is a calm period before a stonn. If that's the case, the tranquility of the baseball meetings is about to be disrupted. George S tein b ren n er, b a se b all's hurricane, has arrived. The principal owner of Ihc New York Yankees blew into town late Tuesday night and he's expected to start things stirring on both the free-agent and trading fronts. . So far there has beete only one trade and one minor free-agent signing since the meetings began Sunday. But, the unresolved status of freeagents Steve Garvey, Floyd Bannister and Steve Kemp have stalled several potential trades from being made, and Steinbrenner is a key figure in negotiations with all three players. He met with G arvey’s agent, Jerry Kapstein, at the airport in l/>s Angeles Tuesday before flying to Honolulu and is expected to talk to Bannister's agent, Topi Reich, today. "I had a good meeting with Kapstein, that's all 1 can say," said Steinbrenner. A report began circulating late Baseball Tuesday night Garvey had decided lo sign with the Chicago Cubs but Kapstein, contacted in Ins Angeles, denied it. “ No agreement has been reached," said Kapstein. Kapstein said five clubs were still in contention for Garvey. Bannister is said to be leaning toward signing with Philadelphia so he can play on the same team as his boyhood idol, Steve Carlton. However, it Is believed Steinbrenner will make one final pitch to land the American League strikeout king with a financial offer the 27-year-old lefthander may find difficult to refuse. Steinbrenner also is interested in Kemp but the Baltimore Orioles are in the running, too, for the All-Star out­ fielder. There are plenty of potential trades in the talking stages, but some of them hinge on the signing of the three prize free agents. Baltimore, for example, is interested in obtaining shortstop Alfredo Griffin Patriots Edge Apopka Prep Basketball on smooth Jumpers by Williams — to take a 29-13 lead. Sophomore Jam es Rouse and Steve Grey countered for the 'Noles, but Fluker hit an eight footer in the paint and 64 John Hadley converted a three-point play with Just two seconds left to give the Trojans a 36-17 halftime bulge. Fluker had 13 points and Williams had six Jumpers without a miss as Evans shot a crisp 66 percent on 16 of 25 buckets. I.aw had six as the 'Noles converted just 6 of 28. "We were scared coming in here," said Hulette after the game. "1 saw Sanford play against Boone and they looked pretty good. We had to do two things to bent them . Play good defense and execute well on offense." Evans did both. Point guard Joe Wright moved the ball wherever he wanted on offense, setting up easy Jumpers for F lu k er and W illiam s. Defensively, Seminole's zone offense was whh H im Uggfet Warns. "1 don’t know what the answer Is. We drill and drill and drill on it In practice, but we can't do it in the game," he added. In the junior varsity game, a cold spell in the Iasi five minutes cost coach Tom Smith's Tribe a 55-45 decision to Evans. The 'Noles led, 36-28, at halftime and trailed just 47-14 with five minutes remaining before going scoreless until the last 26 seconds. Seminole, 1-2, got 18 points and nine rebounds from Kenny Gordon and eight assists from Sam Redding. T erry Marshall had nine points. TEPEE TALK Torie Hendricks, who started half of the lime last year, Is working out with the team and could be back In uniform by Friday. Hendricks, a 6-4 shooter and lcaper, was suspended prior to the season when he missed the Jamboree. He Is a senior. Atlanta M anager Joe Torre said Tuesday Homer would be traded only if the Braves could get a quality starting pitcher and an everyday player in ex­ Ground Silver Hawks; f By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Evans High’s Trojans came into the1 Seminole High gym Tuesday night a s the forced to set up too far out. Most of the U)th ranked 4A team in the state. After 32 Tribe shots were rushed or forced. minutes of basketball action, however, "Joe Wright is like a fourth coach on rpaybe the zero should be dropped from the floor," continued Hulette. "He’s the that number. one that orchestrated the offense." 1; Shooting a sizzling 62 percent, coach After William Wynn dropped in a Dick Hulette’s Orlando crew demolished bucket to open the second half, the Seminole, 75-61, to Improve to 2-0 for the Trojans turned the game into a fiasco by season. Seminole, 1-2, travels to Daytona hitting 16 unanswered points. Beach Friday for a Five Star Conference Darryl Wesley, Evans’ 6-8 center who opener gam e with Mainland. didn't start, had a field day in the second half, slamming horn three dunks which "The way they shot tonight, Evans kept the game Interesting despite the would have beaten (number-one ranked) score. Stuart Martin County," said Seminole Fluker, Evans’ best player, had a coach Chris M arlette who saw Martin spectacular twisting lay up and also went beat Vanguard last Saturday. “ And up by the rim for a nice tip In in the third every shot we missed, they cleared the quarter. boards." "I was really pleased with Wesley's And the 'Notes did miss a few. After play," said Hulette about his senior's 16 hitting a fair 5 of 13 in the first quarter, points. "He finally woke up." Fluker led the Tribe went 3 of 15,6 of 17 and 6 of 16. all scorers with 17 while Williams added Which is barely 31 percent. Evans, 16. meanwhile, connected on 33 of 53 field Willie Mitchell was the only Seminole goals. In double figures with 11 points. He, " The Trojans bolted to a 16-5 lead behind Wynn and Jim m y Gilchrist each the excellent shooting of seniors Cleve collected five rebounds, law had six Williams and Tony Flunker. Seminole assists. point guard Vemon Law hit two nice "We got beat on the boards for the third jumpers to pull Sanford within 16-11 at straight game," said Marlette. "We’re 8 the end of the quarter. l (Wynn), 6-2 (Mitchell) and 6-3 Fluker and U w traded baskets to open (Gilchrist). We Just aren’t rebounding the second quarter before Evans ra n oft U WLtmluM. point* — If the Yankees could sign Bannister, it would free them to trade one of their pitchers, such as Ron Guidry, for a powerhitting third baseman, such as Atlanta's Bob Homer. Herald Photo* by Tom Vincent J im m y G ilchrist, S em in ole forward, go es high to grasp a rebound in T uesday basketball action against K vans. The Tribe lost, 75-11. 8, Gilchrist 0 0-1 0, Holloman 0 OO 0, Walker 0 OO 0, Robinson 0 0 0 0, Franklin 0 OO0, Clayton OOO0, Stlffey 0 OO 0, Grey 1 OO 2. Totals 18 5-9 41. Evans 16 18 24 17-75 Seminole 11 • 13 11-41 SEMINOLE (41) To’taVfouis — Evans 10, Seminole' 19 Mitchell 51-211, Grey 100 2, Rouse 3 0Fouled out — none 0 8, Law 3 2-2 8, Wynn 3 00 6, Bryant 3 2-t Technical — Wesley (grabbed rim). EVANS (75) Wright 4 M 8, Allen 02-2 2, Sloan 0 2-3 2, Jam es 0 2-2 2, Jackson 2 0-14, Williams B 0-0 16, Napper 2 0-0 4, Fluker 8 1-3 17, Wesley 7 0014, Hadley 21-1 5, Totals 33 9 16 75. By BRENTSMARTT Herald Sports Writer Whenever you hear, "It wasn’t as bad as the final score shows," as you often do, you know one team got hammered. Well, as Lyman whipped lak e Howell, 88-60, to open the Five Star Conference season in the Howell gym, the score showed the Silver Hawks did get crushed, but it truly wasn't that bad. It wasn’t until the final period in this sloppy, foul-plaqued affair that the 'Hounds took a commanding lead. The Hawks, 0-3, played an inspired game through three quarters, only to have experience and fatigue cause the bottom to fall out in the fourth quarter. Lyman got out early in the Initial stanza taking a 12-2 edge on cold Howell shooting. Mike McKnight caught fire late in the period to pump in eight unan­ swered points, drawing coach Greg Robinson’s crew close at 16-13 at the period's end. The second quarter was played at an even pace, with guard Alexis Cleveland carrying the 'Hounds to a 36-33 in­ termission edge. Cleveland scored 13 in the foul-oriented quarter. After the break, both squads showed Impressive running games as Lyman maintained a steady four-point edge. In the final minutes of the period Howell began to falter as Lyman took a 57-50 margin Into the final stanza. The fourth period told the tale as U k e Howell’s forces grew tired and began to lose their composure as the wheels began to come off. Geveland, who would finish with 31 points, didn’t help the Hawks as he cranked up the Greyhound running game lo develop a 72-55 bulge midway through. The rout took total form as the Lyman subs outmanned the Silver Hawk's replacements to run up the score and run out the clock. G reyhound coach Tom Law rence praised his backcourt In victory. "All five guards did a real good job for the first game," he said. As for the 'Hounds hopes In the upcoming conference race Lawrence replied, "It's gonna be awful lough to stay In this conference (5-STAR) this year. "If we are to compete we've got to get much stronger on the boards," Laurence added. Prep Basketball 4, to take a 41-37 lead. A Jumper by Averlll cut Winter Park's lead to two points but Swartz picked up her fourth foul moments later. Down 4541, the Rams reeled off eight straight points to take a 4945 lead and lake Mary led 49-67 going Into the fourth quarter. At 6:65 In the fourth quarter, Winter Park's Fellsha Johnson hit a Jumper that tied the game at 53-53. From that moment on, the Wildcats outscored Lake Mary, 194, eight of those points coming on free throws. With the score tied at 55-55, Swartz was whistled for her fifth foul and with 1:58 remaining Winter Park started a string* of eight straight free throws. Although Swartz fouled out, the referees did not notice it until about 30 seconds later when they called yet another foul on the Rams. Lake Mary, was led by Uura Glass' 15 points and seven rebounds while Peggy Glass added 13 points and five rebounds and Averlll chipped In 12 points and five assists. Winter Park's Johnson led all scorers with 17 points while Nina Tobin added 18 and Lori Spalding and Lourie Cristcn had 10 points apiece. The Lady Rams, 6-1, will host lake Howell rn Friday night. Lake Howell is 3 6. ' LAKE HOWELL (60) Banyacskl 0 O-l 0, Beasley 3 4-4 10, Brooks 3 2-5 8, Daiz 2 90 4, Gordon 11-33, Hamrick 3 34 9, McDonald 0 92 0, Norton 12-2 4. Rae 0 0-00, Vicario 0 90 0, Wood 1 2-3 4, McKnight 7 4-4 18. Lyman 16 20 21 31—88 U k e Howell 13 20 17 10 - 60 Fouled Out — Feiter, Daiz, Gordon, Hamrick Total Fouls — Lyman 21, U k e Howell 37 Technicals — None. U k e Brantley’s surprising Patriots won their third straight game Tuesday night, nipping Apopka, 58-55, at Apopka in Five Star Conference basketball ac­ tion. Paul Hoffman and E ric Trombo combined for 41 points as Brantley forged a 2926 halftime lead and then added another point to its margin in the second half. "Apopka was very physical, but we hit our free throws which made the dif­ ference," said coach Bob Peterson. BASKETBALL Sp.m. Croom* v*. Lake B ra n llty at ICC Coach John M c N a m a ra 's Croom Panther* oo a lte r their 40th *traieht wl tonight again*) the Patriot* Lake Brai tley, 4 1, tu tle re d It* only lo t* to Croom earlier thi* year In Lake Brantleys Roun Rohm Tournament. Croom*. t o is led by Robert Hill, Michai Wright and D aryl W illiam *. H ill I* a goo scorer and usually lop rebounder Wrigt doe* a little of everything and W illiam * i* solid point guard. The game precede* the Seminole Con munity College Indian River matchup. 7:S tp.m . Indian R ive r at Semtnola Com munity College Coech Bill Payne'* Rider* are on a tei after winning two straight, the last one a im prenlve 15 point victory over the stale seventh ranked F lor Ida College Falcon* o Monday Tonight, SCC fin d * out II it I* lo r re, against the number one ranked India River. The F ort Pierce school claimed one point victo ry tw o week* ago on a 40 (o miracle shot at the butter. Rudy Kulper, SCC * « 10 center Iroi Armhem, Holland, is coming o il h i* be game. Kuiper, a gifted shooter, popped J4 point* against Florida College on 14: floor shot*. He i* joined In the starting lineup t guard* Jim m y Payton and Keith Whltm along with forw ard* Ricky Sutton ar Delvln Everett * Payton, shaking off tha affect* on a km injury, scored I f point* Monday Including perfect J of ) fro m the three point rang Everatt, a AS fo rw a rd from Apopka, addt I I point*. Seminole i* S ] and Indian River is f 0. In junior vanity action Tuesday night, three U ke Mary players scored In double figures as the Rams held off the Wildcats, 62-36. Tasha Coleman led the Rams with 12 points while Lisa Simpkins and Becky Bellows had 10 points apiece. The JVs are 32. LAKE MARY (57) Swartz 31-3 7, L Glass 5 5-715, P. Glass 6 5-5 13, Averill 5 2-3 12, Gregory 3 04 6, Fennlng 0 04) 0, Johnson 106) 2, C. Hall 0 94) 0, L. Hall 0 94) 0, Stone 0 2-2 2, An. Patterson 0 0-0 0, Ai. Patterson 0 90 0. Totals: 21 1320 57. WINTER PARK (II) Johnson 7 34 17, Tobin 8 91 16, Spalding 2 8410, F em e 2 54 9, Cristen 6 2-2 10, Battlste 0 M 1, Allen 0 91 <0. Totals: 23 17-24 63. WialerPark 13 l* 15 1 1 - 0 Lake Mary 21 12 II 1-57 Total fouls — Winter Park 19, Uke Mary 21. Fouled out — Swartz, Averlll. Technical — None. "We both had mixed emotions going into the game," said Hunt, "but I’Utell you one thing, I really wanted to win very badly," And he did. Ole Mias won 66-54 in one or three games involving Southeastern Con­ ference teams. along. Wc’rc getting the program back where it belongs." As for the rout Robinson said, “ Inexperience and fatigue will do it to you every time." In the Junior varsity contest Scott Anderton's steal and layup at the overtime buffer gave the Silver Hawks a 4947 triumph. Walter Bohannon (15) and Anderton (10) lopped Howell’s scoring while Neal led Lyman with 12. LYMAN (88) Hillman 4 4-t 12, Simpson 2 1914 14, Nelson 0 M 1, Geveland 12 7-10 31, G. Pilot 14-t 6, Walker 01-2 1, J. Pilot 20-2 4, Feller 3 3-9 9, Osborn 12-2 4, Stewart 3 04) -Tonight O le Miss Holds Off UAB, 66-54 Uatted Press latfirsttHtil There tras one game on Mississippi's 1982 basketball schedule that Coach Lee Hunt wanted to win very badly. That was AUbama-Blrmingham. coached by Hunt's old boss, Gene Baitowr who also had some desires along the victory line. Prep Basketball LAKE BRANTLEY (58): Garriques 6, Shorey 4, E v an s 3, Trombo 19, Groseclose 4, Ewing 0, Hoffman 22. Totals: 15 28-33 56. APOPKA (55); Hughes 2, Thomas 4, Bridges 10, Jones 6, l?itts 11, Jackson 2, McMiller 12, Petterson 4, Fountain 4. Totals: 25 913 55. Halftime: U k e Branlley 28, Apopka Howell coach Greg Robinson was 26. Fouls: U k e Brantley 12. Apopka 22. optimistic In defeat. "We’re coming Fouled out: Pitts. Technicals: None. Foul-Plagued Rams Lose First By CHRIS FISTER I Herald Sports Writer •Usually, when someone whistles at the Ijady Rams of lake Mary, It's meant as a compliment — up until Tuesday night, taat is. ;The Hams were going for their fifth jjralght victory against Winter Park’s " lldcats but the referee's whistle did ke Mary in as Winter Park claimed a $857 victory at lake Mary. £ Uura Glass, Kim Averlll and Michelle itoartz, all starters, picked up three fouls id the first half and Peggy Glass picked i|> her third Just seconds Into the second half. Even though they were plagued by foul trouble tic entire night, the Rams fettled the Wildcats until the final Sizzer. r At 4:11 in’the first quarter, lake Mary committed its fifth team foul, sending Winter Park Into the bonus for the ftmainder.'of the half. 5 But, the heads-up play of lisa Gregory lid Kim Averlll enabled the Lady Rams o build a 21-13 lead as the first quarter •pded. Averlll scored six points In the luarter while Gregory added two points md dealt out three assists. With less than five minutes remaining Athe first half. lake Mary took a 27-18 cad as Gregory fed Swarti for two Mints. Then, the foul trouble began to ake its toll. At 5:10 in the second quarter, aura Glasa picked bp her third foul and long after Swartz was whistled for third. In • four minute span, Winter Park ed the Rams, 12-2 to take a 30-29 d with 55 seconds until halftime, lake y came back to take a 33-32 halftime d on Gregory's Jumper. In the first four minutes of the second the Wildcats outscored the Rams, 8 change. "I think there’s a chance we will move him, but we didn’t come.here with that in mind," said Torre. All-Stars Buddy Bell and Jim Sundberg of the Texas Rangers also have been the subjects of much trade talk. Several clubs are interested in Bell, but the Rangers are trying to encourage all teams looking for a third baseman to take U ir y Parrish instead. The Dodgers are interested in Sund­ berg but their offer of pitcher Burt Hooton and another player for the talented catcher was turned down. Cleveland's 31 Points Evans Demolishes Seminoles, 75-41 f* from Toronto but the Blue Jays have asked for outfielder Gary Roenicke in the deal. The Orioles would be reluctant to trade Roenicke unless they could replace him with Kemp. ... . „ _ ....................................... H w ild Bonnie W le to id t Michelle Swartz, Lake Mary forward, drives to the basket as Winter Park's Nina Tobin (right) defends. The Lady Wildcats handed the Rams their first loss of the year. WRESTLING ‘ I p .m . Lake M ary at Daytona Baacfi Mainland Coach F ra n k S ch w a rtr Ram* go aft fltelr third straig h t win tonight again Mainland. The Rem * have beat m Leesbu IMS) and Lake Brantley (41J0) ivanCarbia (100), Jack Liken* 1107), Ji Farmer 0 14), Bob Olson (140), Bre Blakely (157), Med Kolbjornsen (III) ai unlimited Robert Rewi* are a ll unbeate Lake M a ry ba ttle* Seminole Friday ai New Smyrna Beach Saturday " v / v - ------ - f �Spurs Sting SPORTS San Antonio Coach Stan Albcck tried lo strip the "expansion team " label off the Dallas Mavericks, but Dallas Codch Dick Motta glued it right back on. "They (Dallas) have a very good basketball team ," said AJbcck after the S purs beat the M avericks, 106-92, Tuesday night. "I think the time has passed you can call Dallas an expansion team ." Not so fast. "Tonight we played tike an expansion leam ," Motta said. "All the turnovers made us look very young ....” Mike Mitchell and Bill Willoughby scored 8 points each in the fourth quarter and George Gervin scored 26 points to spark San Antonin. B urger King Banquet Slated For Westmonte Tuskawilla Clinches Title The Tuskawilla Golden Warriors clinched the SYSA Mitey Mite championship by upending Tuskawilla Blue and Rock Lake in the final two gam es of the season. Two touchdown runs by quarterback Todd Carlson enabled th e Golden Warriors to slip by Tuskawilla Blue, 13-7. Touchdown runs by Rafael Valle, Chris Keeiel and Chuck Read boosted the Warriors over Rock Lake. Keeiel also kicked two extra points and Carlson booted one against Rock Lake. The Mity Mite champion Tuskawilla Golden Warriors are coached by Randy Ferdon and the team consists of: Carlson, Valle, Keeiel, Read, Mark Brown, Larry Allen, Chad Ferdon, Jonathan Machules, Joe Justice, Billy Collabelli, Chris Mirante, Kenny Spearman, Brian Wilkes, Chad Wilkes, Kyle Mason, Danny Lunsford, Robby Wilson, Jim m y Kokesynski, Zhon Lautenback, Danny Koleski, Dawson Brinkley, Brian Ensig, Larry Kaehler, Steve Wilkes, Jeremy Russell and Jason Boai. THE GLIDER Hicky Sutton, Sem inole C om m unity C o lle g e fo r w a rd , g lid e s to w a r d tw o p o in ts a g a in s t P olk Com m unity C ollege. The H aiders, 5-3, take on the state's num bero n e ra n k ed te a m , Indian H lver, tonight at 7:30 at SCC. Indian Hiver nipped S em in ole •earlier (his y e a r on a 40-foot sh o t at th e buzzer. The H aiders have won tw o stra ig h t. Center Kudy Kuipcr scored 31 p oin ts in a convincing w in over F lo r id a C o lle g e Monday. " It was good lo see Willoughby play a good game tonight," Albeck said of the reserve forward who scored a seasonhigh 14 points and had six rebounds and a blocked shot while the Spurs outrebounded Dallas, 5941, including 30-14 In the first half. " I shot the ball good tonight, but when I'm open I've got to take the shot," Willoughby said. "We crashed the boards better tonight." Mitchell scored 4 points during an IW San Antonio streak to put the Spurs up, 87-75, and the Mavericks never came closer than eight thereafter. H t r t ld Photo by Bonnie Wiobotdt Gervin scored 14 points on the third quarter to put San Antonio up, 79-70, but the Mavericks scored the first 5 points of the final period to close to 81-75 before the Spurs broke it open. Speedway Races Christmas NEW SMYRNA BEACH — At a recent drivers’ meeting preceding the regular Saturday night stockcar racing program at New Sm yrna Speedway, the drivers, almost unanimously, voted to race on Saturday December 25, Christmas Day. Also, because of the publicised "We race every Saturday night, 52 weeks a y ear," slogan which has also been incorporated in the speedway logo, numerous inquiries from out-of-state fans and racers alike have prompted the New Smyrna Speedway Corporation to schedule a regular Christmas Day racing program featuring the super late-models, thunder cars, street stocks, four cylinders and spectator races. The usual time schedule will prevail, with time trials slated for 7:15 p.m. and race tim e set for 8:00 p.m. The next m ajor event at the high banked half-mile oval will be the 17th Annual World Scries of Asphalt Stock C ar Racing which will take place on nine con­ secutive nights, starting on Friday, February 11,1983 and concluding on Saturday, February 19, the night before the 25th annual Daytona 500 Winston Cup Grand National race. As in previous years, the late-models, open-wheel modifieds and the thunder cars will be the featured divisions of racing. New Englander Ben Dodge Jr. will also return as chief announcer for the 8125,000 Series. Defending champions Dick Trickle (late model) and Greg "Superm an" Sacks (modified) have already sent in their entries. Prospective entrants are reminded that in order to qualify for the nightly 825 bonus for taking the green flag in the main, filled entry blanks along with a 825 check or money order must be postmarked by January first. E arly entrants also qualify for 50 exjra points awarded to the car ecah night of the series. NFL Players Vote Today WASHINGTON (UPI) - NFL players are to vote today on the tentative contract that ended the 57-day pro football strike, Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said the union’s 1,500 members will vote by signed ballot. Player representatives from each of the NFL's 28 clubs will report the results of the voting to NFLPA headquarters in Washington. "We'll give them until 6 o'clock California time to call," Garvey said Tuesday. "T h at’s 9 o’clock Eastern tim e." Garvey refused to predict the outcome of the voting. The piayer representatives voted, 19-9, during the weekend to recommend ratification of the pact, reported to be worth 81.6 billion over four years. NFL Management Council spokesman Jim Miller said in New York, "We're optimistic. Since the player reps voted for it, it indicates the players will vote for It." B altim o re Colts' player rep resen tativ e Mike Ozdowski said, " It’s not what we set out to get, but it’s definitely a*major improvement over what we had at the sta rt of the negotiating process. Both sides m ade m ajor concessions." Nordlques Rip Bruins, 10-6 United Press International ' Quebec Coach Michel Bergeron was "satisfied" with the play of his Nordlques Tuesday night. It's hard to figure whft would have made him ex died. 'To score 10 goals against the best defensive team in the league Is satisfying," Bergeron said, after Marian Stastny had two goals and added three assists and Real Cloutier struck for three goals at Quebec to lead the Nordlques to a 195 victory over the Boston Bruins. "Althoughthe score was 104, we played* disciplined style, except for > short span in the second period," said Bergeron. "I think a lot of the goals In the second period were lucky ones." Andre Dupont opened the scoring at 1:50 of the tin t period with a backhander. Cloutier's powerpliy goal , made it K> before Boston's Mike Krusbelnyskl cut the gap to 2-1 to end the first-period scoring. In the wild second period,. Quebec outacored the Bruins and took an W lead. The Brains hit the poat twice before Rick Middleton tied the score at 1:9. The Brains then replaced goal-tender Pete Pecters with Mike Moffatt. Leas than a mimi* later, Cloutier greeted him with his Uth goal. The Brains' Keith Crowder made it 94 but Marian Stutoy regained Quebec’s four-goal lead. Crowder scored hla second goal of the game, but Quebec’s Dale Hunter replied to cap the second period. Anton Stastny opened the third period with a goal at 8:16 before Cloutier, with his third goal of the game, pushed the final score to 104. In other games, the New York Islanders defeated Toronto, 04, Washington and Winnipeg lied, 34, Edmonton nipped St. Louie, M , and Los Angeles and Calgary tied, at 44. In other NBA games, Chicago downed New York, 91-85, A tlanta topppled C leveland, 102-90, S eattle defeated Houston, 107-88, Portland downed Utah, 137-121, and Golden State topped San Diego, 121-114. DePaul Drops Another 1 United Press International It’s a long way from March and DePaul has already lost two games. In the past three seasons, the Blue Demons entered the NCAA Tournament with just one loss during the regular season. They were then unceremoniously eliminated in successive years by UCI A , St. Joseph's and Boston College. Tuesday night in Normal, 111., things were decidedly abnormal for No. 20 DePaul. The Blue Demons lost, 76-62, to Illinois State to fall to 3-2. Their previous loss was to UCLA. "This may he the greatest thing for us to play in a place like this, in front of a crowd like this,” said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. "Our shots were very disap­ pointing. We panicked, our shot selection was very poor." The Blue Demons hit just 43 percent from the floor. Illinois Slate, behind 23 points and 11 rebounds from Rick tam b, shot 58 percent, Including 68 percent In the second half. The Redbirds a re 4-0 and figure to be a power in the Missouri Valley Conference. "Obviously, w e're shooting toward our league and winning it," Illinois State Coach Bob Donewald said. "Of course, it’s an honor to even coach on the same floor as Ray Meyer and to beat any of his teams is an achievement." Before a sellout crowd of 8,068, Illinois State moved ahead for good, 5846, on a basket by Reynard Malalne with 3:15 remaining. The Redbirds then sank 12 free throws in the final 2Vi minutes to pull away. Kenny Patterson scored 14 points and Bernard Randolph added 13 for DePaul. Elsewhere In the Top 29, No. 2 Ken­ tucky routed Detroit, 8346, and No. 7 Indiana beat Notre Dame, 68-52. At Lexington, Ky., Melvin Turpin scored 20 points and Dirk Minniefleld had 7 rebounds and 8 assists in Kentucky's Basketball laugher over Detroit. At South Bend, Ind., Steve Bouchle scored 19 points and provided strong work on the offensive boards as Indiana extended its record to 4-0. The Irish have lost to Kentucky, UCLA and Indiana in the span of a week. In other games, John Toms scored 17 points as Wake Forest rolled past Davidson, 81-62; C arlos Clark, recovering from S eptem ber knee surgery, scored 18 points as Misslssipl dropped Alabama-Birmingham, 66-54; West Virginia hiked its record to 4-0 as Greg Jones scored 17 points In a 65-51 victory over William & Mary, and James Stern’s 22pointscarrled unbeaten Baylor to its fifth victory in a row with a 58-55 decision over Oral Roberts. Pete DeBisschop and Tony George each struck for 28 points to lift Fairfield over Connecticut, 98-81; Jeff Turner scored 14 points as Vanderbilt outclassed St. Louis, 88-67; Mark West had 17 points and 14 rebounds in Old Dominion's 7145 romp over Virginia Military; Princeton stopped Fordham, 69-54, behind 16 points each by Rich Simkus and Gordon Enderle; Kenny Austin's 23 points and 12 rebounds sent Rice over Texas Southern, 88-66; South Alabama blasted Florida International, 120-73, with Terry Catledge scoring 26 points; Texas Christian hit its free throws in the last half minute to beat North Texas State, 6458, and Oklahoma State defeated Tulsa, 93-75, Or/onc/o N ative Shot ANDERSON, S.C. (UPI) - A high school coach shot In the chest while trying to break up a locker room quarrel was in poor condition In intensive care, an Anderson M emorial Hospital spokeswoman said today. Michael Jerome Austin, 28, underwent m ore than an hour of surgery Tuesday at the hospital for a wound slightly above his heart. Police said Austin, a native of Orlando, F la., was shot with a .22-caliber pistol at McDuffie High School after he told a fo rm er student arg u in g with a cheerleader to leave the campus. Police said Stacy M artin, 19, also known as William Stacy Lam ar Jones, w as being held In connection with the shooting. A hearing for Jones Is scheduled today. Austin, the girls' basketball coach, was with his team and cheerleaders in the locker room preparing to leave for a gam e at Palmetto High School in Williamston about 4 p.m. Tuesday, school officials said. "The suspect came to the school to get his girlfriend and the coach tried to run him off," IA. Vic Mulligan said. "He sort of went berserk and started to shoot, and the coach caught a round." Detective Sgt. John Ricker said a quarrel broke out between Jones and his cheerleader girlfriend, who was not identified. “ The coach more or less told him to leave the school, and the suspect shot him once in the left chest," Ricker said. "T here was no physical contact between the coach and the suspect." Ricker said at least two shots were fired, but no other Injuries were repor­ ted. "The girlfriend is shaken up a little bit," Ricker said. Cheerleader Kim Loskoski, 16, said about 12 members of the girls' basketball team and 18 cheerleaders were getting ready to board a bus for three basketball gam es when they heard shots. V Kuhn Continues To Fight Dismissal HONOLULU (UPI) - Bowie Kuhn has no Intention of quitting. No, no, he won't go. He sees no reason to do it. He has said he enjoys a good fight and he’s certainly proving it by the way he's standing fast and refusing to bow out any of the many times he could've since falling to muster enough votes for reelection as baseball commissioner In Chicago last Nov. 1. Kuhn’s contract expires in August and it is conceivable he may not give up his job until then, by continuing to resist the efforts of those who want him out, not tomorrow but yesterday. Realistically, however, and because the executive council eventually may feel itself forced to ask him to step down, it isn’t likely Kuhn will remain In office that long, determined as he seems to do so. He dellvwed a speech Monday he customarily'makes at the beginning of the baseball meetings every year and it was an unusually emotional one, especially for him, a man generally perceived to be characteristically unemotional during his 14 years as commissioner. Traditionally, whenever Kuhn ad­ dressee the baseball people u he did before Monday’s major league draft, his remarks are more in the nature of a State of the Union message touching on the economic health of baseball “I think it's qpmjixmly known as ‘Bowie's PoorMouth Speech,' he said, joking about it. t Milton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor He talked of many of the things he •loves about the game, and many of the people in Uhe is fond of, and although he gave no hint he was quitting and told an anecdote in which the late Walter O'Malley assured him he could continue to lead baseball providing he had enough faith, most of those who heard what he had to say were left with the impression It was meant to be his farewell speech. "That's what I thought it was,” said twins' owner Calvin Griffith, one of Kuhn’s biggest boosters. "He Jurt told the truth about a lot of things and I thought it was an outstanding speech." Asked if he thought the speech w u Kuhn’s way of bidding all those in baseball goodbye, the Astros' A) Rosen said, "It sounded that way. 1 thought it was a very fine speech, an exhilarating speech." Listening carefully to Kuhn, Harding Peterson, the Pirates' general manager, felt the same way as Rosen did. "I think be was trying to say 'aloha' and 'mahalo' at the same time," Peterson interpreted Kuhn’s comments. When Hawaiian* say "aloha," they use the expression for hello and goodbye as well as for love and good will. When they say "mahalo," they are saying thank you. Kuhn received a 30-second ovation after he finished speaking, and it was hard for those who heard his speech not to be moved by it whether they felt he has been a good commissioner or not. "It was the best baseball speech I ever heard," declared John MeHale, the Expos' president. "The word I heard coming through loud and dear w u if you want to tamper with the integrity of the game in a tradeout for business, you're risking that possibility by not re-electing Bowie Kuhn." To find out If he had meant to convey some special meaning and whether be actually intended his speech to be his informal goodbye, I asked him about It after he left Uw huge banquet room. “It w u not a farewell speech," Kuhn u id , quite firmly, and to my question of whether there w u any chance he might quit voluntarily, he said, "I can’t antidpate that.” Which means, Bowie Kuhn h u every intention of gutting it out and hanging In there for u long u be possibly can. "However," be added, "If someone presented me with a scenario so com­ pelling u to make me think it (his resignation) would be In the best in­ terests of the game, well then, It might be different. As I u y , though, I can't an­ ticipate that." Wednesday, Dec. I, I f M - T A S co re ca rd Mavericks IN BRIEF Burger King restaurants will honor the county football team s with a hamburger banquet tonight at 6 at the Westmonte Recreation Center in Altamonte Springs. Players from Seminole, l.ym an, Oviedo, lake Howell and la k e Brantley will receive their Player of the Week awards. A defensive and offensive Player of the Year and a Coach of the Year will also be honored. Evening H erald, Sinlord, FI. Jai-alai A t Oflando-Seminole Tuesday night r t iu i t i F irs t game 6 Negui Elori.1 17 00 6 60 3 30 a u r lia r Chen* 4 00 3 40 3 Rica R e y n 3 40 O 14 4 ) 43 00; T (4 4 31 344 40 Second game 8 Ricardo E lo rta 4 80 4 40 4 40 3 L e ia iC h e n a 0 80 4 40 SRica Area 4 40 Q H I ) 43 40; P ( S I ) 199 *0; T (A 3-SI 4S0.M; DO ( A l t 11(70 T hird gam* 2 Ricardo Chena 4 00 4 40 3 10 7 Negui F oru ria S 40 3 10 3 L e ia iO y a rl 4 00 0(3-7) 14 00; P (1-7) 107.10; T (17-3) 310 10 Fourth gam* 3 Rica A g u irre IS 40 0 40 0 40 4 Ricardo Echeva 13 30 4 40 I Gabiola Chena 2 40 Q<}.*> S3 40; P ( 3 4) 171 80; T ( I A t) 247 00 F ilth gam* S A ip triZ a rre 10.70 4 30 5 40 4 Goroslola Atano 4 40 7.30 1 Bilbao Soriano 4 00 0 ( 4 -5 ) 8).10, P (S -«) 101 JO; T (1- 4 11 377. U S lith gam* SSolaunO yari 23 10 ( 40 3 40 2 Garay E lor la 4 00 7 40 4Galla F o ru ria 3.20 0 (3 S> 42.00; P(S-J) 141.(0; T(S2 4) 4M 00 S*v*nth gam* 4 Z aire 1120 S 40 2 20 O U rlia r 7.30 7 70 1Goirl 2 40 Q (4-41 43.00; P (4 4) 141.30; T (A A D S37.40 Eighth gam* 4Solaun Atano 74 40 1 00 4 70 2 U rlta r Soriano 4 30 4 40 3 Durango K id Zarre 3 00 Q (7-4) 40 40; P (4-3) 110.40; T (A 1-3) 3)7.10 Ninth gam* 2G *ray Zubl 9 00 3.40 3.40 1 Galla Soriano 3 40 3 70 7 Goroslola Y ia 4 80 0(1-2111.10; P U -D 11(70; T ( 71-7) IIS .30 I Old gam* 3 Goroslola 0 70 3 00 7.40 2 Luis 3 40 7 80 4 Javier 3 00 Q (2 -l) 30 40; P (3 3) 172.44; T (A 2 4) 213.K ll t h game 7 Galla J a /ie r 12 40 9 80 3 20 4SolaunCarea 17.80 4 00 1 Durango K id F oruria 4 00 Q (4-7) 47 00; P 17-4) 131.10; T (74 11 IS* .40 ll t h game 3 Charola Soriano 14 00 4 00 4 40 7 Goroslola Zarre 8.20 4.00 S Luit ira ta b a l 4 40 Q (1-7) 44.40; P ( J-7) 104 20; T O S-7) 270.10 A — MSS; Handle 5114,11) NBA NBA Standings By United Press International E i t t t r n C cnt*r*nc* A tla n tic C ivilian W L Pet. OB Phlla 14 1 841 — Boston IS 4 .719 1 New Jersy I t 9 550 $Vj Washngtn T 9 500 4V» New Y o rk s 54 .143 IS Central Oivliton M ilw auke i l 7 .150 — Detroit 12 7 412 Ly Atlanta 9 9 .500 1 Indiana 7 12 .118 J5y Chicago 7 13 ISO 4 Cleveland 1 14 .IS* 95-J Wet tarn Conference M idw est O lviilen W L Pet. OB Kenss Cty 10 4 425 — San Anton 11 * .591 — Dallas 8 9 .471 IV» Denver 8 10 444 1 Utah 4 11 .114 sw Houston 1 IS .147 8 P acllic O lviilen Seattle 14 3 842 — Los Ang 15 4 .719 1 Phoenix . 11 8 .579 5 Portland 10 11 .474 7 Golden St. 8 12 .400 8W San Diego 4 14 200 12Vi Buffalo at Pittsburgh. 7; 35 p m NV Islanders at D e tro it. 7 35 p m Vancouver at Toronto, 8 OS pm NY Rangers at Chicago. 8 35 p.m. • Thursday's Games M ontreal at Boston Quebec at Philadelphia Washington at New Jersey Vancouver at Minnesota St. Louis at Calgary Edmonton al Los Angeles M Is C ' LYM AN HIOH SCHOOL ATHLETICAWAROS VARSITY FOOTBALL O u tstan d in g Defensive Back. M ike H ill; Outstanding Defensive L in e m a n . James P ilo t; O ut standing O lleniive Back. Todd M a rrio tt. Outstanding Offensive Linem an, Chris Tschleder. Most im proved Varsity, D irk S m ith ; Most valuable Varsity, M ik e H ill. J.V. FOOTBALL Most Valuable JV, M ike He i .ic i FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Most Valuable Freshman, Byron Overstreet. VO LLEYBALL M o tt Improved, Amy Babcoch. Most Valuable. Carol Rogers; Most Valuable JV. Donna Ball. CIRLSCROSSCOUNTRY M o tt Im proved, Oonna Kilbourne. BOYSCROSSCOUNTRY Most Improved. Marc O ve rb a y; Most Valuable. Doug M cB roo m . SWIMMING Most Improved G irls Swim m ing. Susan St H e a rt; Most Valuable Girls Swimming, Jen n ite r Gage; Most Im proved Boys Swimm ing. Randy Hebert; M o tt Valuable Boys Swimming. Chris M c C le lla n d ; M o tt Im p ro v e d D iving, Shannon Tschleder; Moat V a lu a b le D iving, D ennis Berm ud e l; Fourth Year Sw im m ing Plaque, Chris McClelland Basketball College Basketball Results By United P r t u International Tuesday East AIC 81. Lowell 45 Am erican 12. Towton St. 74 Assumption (0, M errim a ck 83 Boston U. 71, Siena 45 Bryant 44, St, Anselm's $7 Conn. College 54, Nichols 55 Cornell 52. Colgate <2 Delaware 70. Loyola M d. 47 Delaw4re St V4. Inti U. 92 F a irfie ld 91. Connecticut 81 Geneva 100, Bethany 83 Gordon 47. St. Joseph's 44 Grove City 47. M l Union 43, ot Iona 18, Monmouth 41 John Jay I I . Hunter 71 Lebanon Valley 79. D ickinson 77 L IU 82, G to Mason 79 Maine Farmington 72, Thomas 44 Penn St. 84, Phlla. T extile 71 Princeton 49, Fordham S4 Qulnnlplac 58. H a rtlo rd 54 R .l. Coll 49, Eastern Conn 41 Sacred Heart 48. Stonehlll m St T Aquinas 92, New P a u li 74 Susquehanna 73. Messiah 44 U rtln us 40, Swarthmore 49 W itle y a n I I . Coast G uard 41 W .va. 45. W illiam A M a ry SI Western Md. 70, Y ork, Pa. 42, ot Widener 15. Muhlenberg 48 Yala 84, Trinity 55 South Albany St, 70, BefhuneCookman 47 Austin Pray 73. K ntucky St. 41 Berea IS, Alice Lloyd 71 Catewba I I . Methodist 44 Eckerd I I , Ollerbein 41 Georgia St. 82, M ercer 77 G uilford 101, Lenoir Rhyne 7S Jacksonville 49, Berry SI Kentucky 13, Detroit 44 M ississippi44, Ala. B irm ingham Oglethorpe I I . Baptist 71 Old Dominion 71, Va. M ilita ry 45 Rand. Macon 48, Hamp. Sydney Tuesday'* Result! A tlanta 10). Cleveland to Chicago VI. New York IS San Antonio 104. Dallas 92 Seattla 107, Houston 18 Golden St. t i l , San Diego 114 Portland 137, Utah 121 Today's Oam«i (/Ml T im e t 1ST) Cleveland at Boston, 7:30 pm. Washington a l New Jersey, 7:35 p.m . A tlanta at Philadelphia. 7:35 p.m. Denver at Indiana, 7:15 p.m. N*w Y ork at Detroit, 8:05 p.m. Chicago at Milwaukee, 8 :iq p.m. Seattle at Dallas, 8:15 p.m. San Antonio at Kansas City, 8:15 p .m . Houston a t U tah, 1:10 p.m Phoenli a t Los Angeles, 10:30 44 So Alabama 120. F lo rid a In ti Tennessee St I I , G ram b lin g Va. Tech 71, Liberty Baptist Vanderbilt U , St. Louis 47 V irg in ia St. 115, Shaw 101 W.Va. Teuh 94, G lenyllla 81 W akt Forest I I , Davidson 42 Winston Salem SI. 95, Bowla 71 44 S3 SS M idwest Anderson 75, M anchester 73 Central 93, M arycrest 71 Creighton 54, Rockhurst ( III) 41 Easlern Mich. 47, P ittsburgh 42 pm. Thursday's Games Denver at Washington Portland at Golden St. Hockty NHL Standings By United Press International W a lts C o a k r tK t P a tric k Division W L T H a. NY islanders M i l S 37 Philadelphia 1410 4 32 NY Rangers M il 1 I t Washington 10 f 7 27 Pittsburgh 814 S 21 New Jersey 418 7 I f Adams Dlvtotaa Montreal 17 5 4 40 Boston IS I . 4 14 Quebec 1410 3 31 Buffalo 12 t 4 30 Hartford 417 3 IS CampbellCent*renet Harris Divltlaa W L T PtA Chicago 17 4 4 40 Minnesota 17 8 4 38 SI. Louis t II 3 I I . Toronto SIS S IS Detroit 417 8 14 Smytbe Dlvislea Edmonton • 1410 4 34 Los Angales 13 10 4 30 Winnipeg 1211 3 27 Vancouver 1011 4 14 Calgary M IS 4 24 Tuesday's Results Winnipeg 3. Wish 3. tW Quebec 10. Boston S NY Islanders 1 Toronto 3 Edmonton 3, St. Louis 3 Los Ang 4. Calgary 4, lie Taday's Domes * (All Times 1ST) Montreal at Hartford. 7:32 p.m . SA N F O R D P A I N C O N I H O l CLI NI C l H 1 N< ► < A<1 , AN I U W1j 323 5 7 6 3 1. �Wednesday, D o c .1 , 1»»J 10A— Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF 'Reduce The Charges' In Appledorf Murder Case GAINESVII.I.E (UPI) — A lawyer for one of three teenage homosexuals charged with murdering junk food professor Howard Appledorf says Appledorf was at least partially acvecable to the young mens’ presence in his home. Attorney Stephen Bernstein said Tuesday that Appledorf's killers were not committing a robbery or burglary when the killing occurred, but Instead were at the University of Florida scholar’s hom<> with his permission. Under Florida law, a killing committed during another felony such as robbery or burglary is automatically first-degree murder. Because no other crime was In progress, Bernstein said, first-degree murder charges against his client, Paul Everson, should be reduced to manslaughter or second-degree murder. 'Send Mason To Hospital' DELAND (UPI) — Former Orange County Com­ missioner Ed Mason is not a danger to society and should be in a mental hospital Instead of a state prison for murdering his wife, says the sentencing judge. Retired Circuit Judge Harold Vann said he was not second-guessing the jury that convicted Mason of second-degree murder. However, he said Mason would have been better off if he had been convicted of manslaughter. The law then would havfc permitted Vann to send Mason to a mental hospital. WORLD IN BRIEF Israeli, Lebanese Troops Clash; 2 Killed, 1 Hurt United Press International Israeli soldiers today tried to force their way into the tabanese defense ministry east of Beirut, starting a gun battle with Lebanese army units that left two tabanese soldiers dead and one Israeli soldier wounded, a Lebanese army spokesman said. AREA DEATHS b X .T . UKN, J O H fc P H C. HUTCHISON Lt. Gen. (U.S. Army retired) Joseph C. Hutchison, 88, of Indian Mound Village in Sanford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital following a long illness. Bom Sept. 17, 1894, in Cross Hill, S.C., he moved to San­ ford in 1915. He was a member !and elder emeritus of First P re s b y te ria n Church of Sanford. He was a veteran of World War I, serving in the field artillery in France, and later was an officer in the Florida National Guard Company D., 124th Infantry and in 1940 was promoted to brigadier general and commanded the 62nd Infantry Brigade. During World War II he served in the Pacific Theatre of Operations and was assistant divisional com m ander of th e 31st Infantry Division. He ac­ cepted the surrender of the Japanese on Mindanao in the Philippines at the end of the war. He was chairman of the Seminole County Commission 196044. He was a d a r te r member of the KlwanU Gub of Sanford and honorary m em ber of. the Sanford Rotary Gub. He taught school in Sanford High School 191516. His business career in the growing and marketing of fruits and vegetables began in 1919 as manager of Sanford T r u c k G ro w e rs c o o p e ra tiv e . MX Defeated, . . . Hutchison Dies At Age 88 Continued. From Page IA He was appointed director of the Sugar Cane Growers Cooperative of Florida in 1971. He was formerly a member of the Florida Sweet Com Advisory Committee, director of Florida Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Assn., chairman of the board of Growers and Shippers league of Florida, chairman of the executive committee of the Florida Fresh Produce .Exchange, chairman of the Florida Celery Advisory Committee, chairman of the Florida Celery' Committee and president of the Zellwood Sweet Com Exchange. He was a charter member of the Sanford Kiwanis Gub, an honorary member of the Sanford Rotary Gub and was a past recipient of the Sanford Kiwanis G ub's Randall Chase Out­ standing public official and will be missed by everyone who knew him." "He was a fine old man and a close personal friend," said Sanford Mayor I>ee P. Moore, president of Sunniland Corporation. "He made an outstanding contribution to the city of Sanford and Seminole County, to me personally and to my company. He lived a good, full life." standing Senior Citizen Award, the Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Community Service Award and the Sanford-Scminole Jay cees Good Government Award. He is survived by his wife, Anne; two daughters, Helen Tucker and Elisc Cornell, both of Sanford; five grand­ daughters, one grandson; and his brother, Robert U lrich Hutchison; several nieces and nephews. "The county, state and nation has lost a respected leader," said Arthur Beck­ with, Jr., Seminole County clerk of the court. “ He was above all a gentleman whose dignity was appreciated by all with whom he had contact. The general, as I called him, was probably the most effective chairman the board of county com m issioners has e v e r had. His leadership will be sorely missed." "General Hutchison was one of the finest citizens we have ever had in Seminole County," said Douglas Stenstrom. "He led by example and was an inspiration to many of the young men in our community. My brother was in his National Guard Unit. He was an out­ ‘Living To Adulthood Unrealistic' CHICAGO (UPI) — Teenage America is struggling against booming rates of suicide, venereal disease and alcohol and drug abuse, making healthy adulthood an "unrealistic" goal for many, the American Academy of Pediatric says. "For years society has assumed all adolescents to be healthy in the absence of obvious physical symptoms," Dr. James E. Strain, academy president, said Tuesday. "But the simple, unheralded truth is that adolescent Ameri­ ca faces special health problems and unique medical needs and often exist without adequate medical counseling or guidance. “ Teenage suicide, alcohol-drug abuse and disease have grown to such epidemic proportions among America’s young people that living to adulthood may be unrealistic for some." But Not Y e t Dead Washington (UPI) - The House dealt President Reagan the biggest setback to date on his drive to rearm America when it voted against the MX missile, but both sides say the weapons system is not yet dead. They also agree the Pentagon must now "go back to the drawing board” and try to erase the deep concerns that produced Tuesday's 245-176 vote to delete nearly $1 billion in MX production funds from a $231.6 billion defense ap­ propriation bill. Opposition primarily focused on the "dense-pack" basing mode, in which the missiles would be placed in underground silos in Wyoming, as well as the price tag — $26 billion. Reagan immediately called the House's action "a grave m istake" and urged the Senate to reverse the decision. Al­ though Republicans have a 54-16 margin in the Senate, foes say they have the votes to stop production funds - at least for now. Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., who led the House fight 'against the MX, said afterward: "No one knows the future of the MX. It’s far from finished. We won the battle, but we haven’t won the war." He added, "The message should be loud and clear to look for a better basing mode — that Congress isn’t ready for anything as silly as dense pack." With the lame-duck session of Congress scheduled to end in less than two weeks, the president may have to try again next year for the MX production funds. But next year, he will face a House with 26 more Democrats. The Economy Getting Mixed Reviews WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Reagan ad­ ministration is embracing a rush of ap­ plications tor federally Insured home mor­ tgages as evidence its economic recovery program is taking hold. A private economist, however, looking at another set of figures — the nation's 10.8 percent unemployment rate —said he does not foresee any immediate relief from the recession. Amid these divergent views, consumers last month were cautious. Not counting mort­ gages, they repaid more than they borrowed. House and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce Jr. said Tuesday applications for Federal Housing Administration loans in November reached a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1,181,800. At this pace, it would more houses were sold than originally reported in September and far fewer unsold houses are still on the market. Pierce credited declining interest rates as a major reason for the improvement in the housing industry. They have dropped from over 17 percent to less than 15 percent. The Federal Reserve System reported Tuesday borrowers repaid $28.4 billion in installment debt during the month while taking on $28 billion in new loans. Henry Kaufman, a private economist with the Wall Street firm of Salomon Brothers, said he sees more fiscal hard times ahead — particularly in the area of unemployment. He said unemployment will likely rise slightly "and probably will peak at around 11 percent in a couple of months." top the record of 1,132,000 set in 1971. "I believe these figures, along with the latest statistics on increasing housing starts and building permits, provide a good indication the president’s economic recovery program is taking hold and the housing industry is on the road to recovery," Pierce told a news con­ ference. "As you all know, housing has traditionally led the way to recovery in past recessions," he said. The increase in FRA loans came on the heels of last week’s Commerce Department report that sales of new single-family homes dropped 0.4 percent in October while their average price climbed to $81,300. But Industry analysts said then the overall housing picture was much improved because "Continued widespread unemployment and perceptions of reduced net worth" will keep consumer spending sluggish and personal savings high in 1982, he predicted. He said the new money market accounts at banks and savings and loan institutions, authorized by federal regulators Monday, will bring $73 billion into thrift institutions in 1983 compared to just under $29 billion in .982. On Wall Street, the stock market registered a small gain in heavy trading Tuesday despite profit-taking that pulled the Dow Jones in­ dustrial average back from an all-time high. The Dow Jones average of 30 blue-chip stocks added 1.29 points to close at 1,056.94. It came back in the final half hour of trading from a six-point deficit. Building Inspector Reprimanded In Trailer Brouhaha A Seminole County building inspector has received a written reprimand for violating county procedure by inspecting and con­ demning a Forest City trailer last month. John Percy, director of Public Services and HaUas, Mrs Jam** Rlalloii. He organized his own business both of Nashua, and Mrs. in 1935. He was later an Sharon Snell, of tangwood; a executive with Guise and Co. sister, Mrs. Unda Allen, of until he retired in 1968. He Tilton, N.H.; and 10 grand­ served as an official of children. numerous trade Grissom F uneral Home, organizations. Kissimmee, is In charge of Survivors include his wife, arrangements. Annie; two daughters, Helen URSULA SUNSHINE Tucker and Elise Cornell, ASSAID both of Sanford; six grand­ M emorial services for children, Dr. Ja lie Ann Ursula Sunshine Assaid, 5, of Tucker (M rs. Rudolph 817 Highland Drive in Eugene V uchinich), of Altamonte Springs who died Gainesville; Mrs. Dudley Cole Sept. 25 In Altamonte Springs Reynolds, of Birm ingham , will be conducted Saturday at Ala., John Carson Tucker, of 2 p.m. at the ta k e Ivanhoe Sanford; Mrs. Jonathan Chapel of the BaldwinDaniel Ohlman, of Lexington, Fairchild F uneral Home, Ky., Mrs. David Alan Ter- Orlando, with the Rev. Waller wllleger, of Sanford, and Miss B. Feagins officiating. Robin Elise Cornell, of Bom June 5, 1977, in San Sanford.; a brother, Robert Jose, Calif., she moved to Ulrich Hutchison, of Sanford; Altamonte Springs in 1979. and several nieces and She was a Protestant and nephews. attended Lake Orienta Brlsson Funeral Home-PA Elementary School. is in charge of arrangements. Survivors Include her MRS. HILDA I. DOWNING father, Thomas R. Jr., of Mrs. Hilda Irene Downing, W ickenburg, Ariz.; her 70, of 56 Hacienda Village In mother, Mrs. Suzanne B., of Winter Springs, died Monday. Altamonte Springs; grand­ Born in M ystic, Quebec, parents, Thom as R. of Canada, she moved to Winter Orlando; M rs. Heather Springs from Nashua, N.H., In McConnell, of Auburn, Calif.; 1978. She was a retired Owen B a rre tt, of New reg istered nurse and Zealand; lillian Frayser, of newspaper employee and a Richmond, V a.; greatmember of Congregational grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Church, Nashua, and the New John W. Fles, of Orlando; and H a m p s h ire N u rs in g Mrs. Ruth W. Allsbrook, of Association. Laurel, Md. Survivors include her Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral husband, Harry C. Jr.; three Home, Orlando, is in charge daughters, M rs. Daniel of arrangements. Thank Sadtnd complained about the removal of the signs, an investigation was ordered. A follow-up inspection was also ordered with Flippen, Kerr and two inspectors visiting the trailer. Exposed wires were found leading from the trailer and the owner, Paul Snider, was given 30 days to make the repairs. Percy said the problem is the way the or­ dinance is written. "It applies only to unoc­ cupied structures. It was Intended to rid neigh­ "He didn't follow our own procedures," borhuuds of unoccupied eyesores." Percy said. The trailer was technically unoccupied when Fakess inspected it. But it was leased to a The investigation began after Building Official Don Flippen and his assistant Douglas couple who moved in several days later.. "The ordinance is kind of tricky. I'd feel Kerr took down condemnation signs which more confident knowing what the term s Fakess had placed on the trailer Nov. 15. meant," Percy said. "What’s obsolete to one After William Ashworth, 1012 W. tak e person my not be to another." — MICHEALBEIIA Brantley Road, who lives next to the trailer, procedure in his condemnation of the trailer. Percy said Fakess violated departmental policy by inspecting an occupied building, and not informing a department supervisor or District Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather before making the inspection and condemning the trailer without giving the owners 30 days to appeal or make necessary repairs. Development, said an investigation into building division employees’ actions in the inspection of the West take Brantley Road trailer concluded that Tony Fakess, an in­ spector since 1963, did not follow departmental SYLVESTER BRYANT JR. Sylvester Bryant Jr., 17, of 3734 Washington St. in East Sanford died Thursday at C entral Florida Regional Hospital. Born Feb. 2,1965, in Sanford he was a senior at Seminole High School and a m em ber of New Bethel A.M.E. Church in Sanford. Survivors Include his Rose Faber, of Youngstown, Mrs. Martha Cohen, of California; a brother, Ben­ jam in K aster, of Youngstown; five g ran d ­ children; and one g re a t­ grandchild. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. m other, Mrs. C hristine Bryant; his father, Sylvester Bryant Sr.; his step-mother, Mrs. Georgia Mae Bryant; and one brother, Timmy Lee Bryant of Sanford. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. MRS. ESTHER REGEN STREICH Mrs. Esther Regenstrelch, 89, of 100 Moree Loop • In Winter Springs died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom May 19, 1893, in Youngstown, Ohio, she moved to Winter Springs from there in 1972. She was a homemaker and was Jewish. She was a member of El Emeth Temple. Survivors Include two d au g h ters, Mrs. Dorothy Kresner, of Winter Springs, Elaine Stam, of Longwood; two sons, Myron, of Youngstown, and Arthur, of ta s Angeles; two sisters, Mrs. PRE-ARRANGEMENTS Th« funeral serves a wide rang* of purposes, w ith religious, psychological and physical significances. There are many aspects and details to the m eaningful funeral that are arranged w ith the assistance of the professional funeral d irecto r, usually at the tim e of need. However, some people prefer counseling p rio r to need. We offer complete inform ation on pre arrangements and pre financing, available without cost or obligation of any kind. Feel free to contact us at your convenience. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P .A . 905 Laurtl A va., Sanford ★ Funeral Notlctt HUTCHISON. L T .O IN . (U.S.A. RET.) JOSEPH C. - Funeral services (or L I Gen. (U.S A rm y Retired I Joseph C. Hutchison. M. of Indian Mound villa g e , Sanlord. who died Tuesday a l C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g ional Hospital, w ill be al I t a m. F riday al F irst Presbyterian Church. Sanlord. with the Rev. Dr V irg il L . Bryant J r. o l lic la t ln g B u ria l w ill be In Evergreen Cemetery. Brlsson Funeral Home PA is In charge. BRYANT, SYLVESTER J R . Funeral services tor Sylvester B ry a n t J r ., IJ. o f 3734 Washington Street. Sanford, who died Thursday, w ill be held l t a.m. Saturday al New Bethel A .M .E . C hurch, East M a in Street, Sanford. (M idw ay). Rev. M.H. Burke, Pastor is In charge. Calling hours lo r Irlends w ill be held from noon until t p.m. F rid a y al the Chapel. B u rl*I to follow at Restlawn Cemetery. Wilson Eicheiberger M ortu a ry in charge. ■WWfH rVWUPHWHl VWe DfctfcyYu* Mwy. 17-tl— Fins Park Ml. 8 * 4 * 9 Gene Hunt, Owner ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Hove Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace A~ 0 Because o» the lack of burial space and Ihe distance of the N ational Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden ol Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran M the United •Stales Armed Forces, you may be qualified lo r Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You m ust be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge, There are a lim ite d number of Veterans spaces available. Certlflcates for spaces w ill be issued on a firs t come firs t served basis. To assure reservation, m ail the coupon below to: ------------- OAKLAWN M E M O R IA L P A R K -----------------------At. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 21771 . (30$) 222-4242 PIbbsr Stnd My Veteran o f S orvlct E lig ib ility C ertificate. NAME ADDRESS Branch of Service No. In F am ily S erv ice Serial No. Telephone No. �O' PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Dee. I, l » l l— IB Cook Of The Week Special Christmas Recipes Found In Old Books I 1 By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent Karen Kelley is one of the busiest women around Geneva. She is active in the elementary school PTO serving as chair­ man for the local school advisory’ committee, and is a Dividends volunteer. Karen and her family also spend hours each week grooming, feeding and pleasure riding their two horses and a pony. ’ Karen is digging deeper than ever into a set of cookbooks she says she “ couldn’t cook without," preparing for some special Christmas baking. "The Encyclopedia of Cooking,” published by Culinary Arts Institute in 1940, has over 1200 pages of in­ teresting recipes, nutrition information, and cooking tips. The 24-volume set belonged to K aren's mother-in-law and was saved by her husband, Pat, when his Mom died — so, it has a lot of sentimental value, too. K aren's son, Jason, age 6, is really looking foward to the time when Christmas cookies start rolling out. This year's cookies will include Cocoa Drops (chocolate is always a favorite with boys of all ages) and Old Fashioned Gingersnap — the rolled version. . As part of Christmas festivities in the Keiley household, Karen plans to cook a special m eal that will include “ Hens in the Nest,’’ Cornish game hens stuffed with green beans. “ If you are expecting company and want to serve a very’ unusual main course," says Karen, "try Asparagus Beef Rolls. The bean sprouts on top are delightful because they crisp while baking." Karen was bom and educated in Gonzales, La., and she says she didn't enjoy her only year of home economics. " It wasn’t until Jason was bom" that Karen really developed an interest in cooking. She says, "I became aware of nutrition and began reforming my own eating habits, switching to whole wheat bread and raw sugar." K aren's bread baking will take a turn toward the fancy during the Holiday Season when she makes Norwegian Christmas Bread. This bread is rich with raisins and citron, and it really looks festive if you push slivered almonds down onto the top of each loaf. Karen brushes the top of this bread with "Glaze for Breads" which can be varied by substituting 5 tablespoons of fruit preserves for the milk and sugar. NORWEGIAN CHRISTMAS BREAD 2 packages active dry yeast 2 cups milk 4 cup lukewarm water 1 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, well beaten 4 teaspoon ground cardamon 7 cups sifted flour 4 pound seedless raisins 4 oz. citron, sliced Glaze for Breads Scald milk and set aside to cool. Soften yeast in lukewarm water. Cream shortening, sugar and salt together; add beaten eggs and cardamon. To lukewarm milk add softened yeast and 3 cups of flour, beating until smooth Add creamed mixture and remaining flour. Mix until smooth adding m ore flour if necessary. Add fruit sprinkled with flour. Let dough rise until double in bulk, stir down and let rise again until about doubled. Turn dough onto floured board, divide into 3 portions and shape into loaves. Place in greased bread pans and let rise until Karen K elley scans a cooking encyclopedia, more than 40 years old, that couldn't cook w ithout.' Atr§ld Photo By Lou Childtrt double In bulk. Brush top of loaves with glaze. Rake in 350 degree oven 50 to 60 minutes. Optional: Push slivered almonds into tops of each loaf before allowing to rise. GLAZE FOR BREADS 1 egg yolk 2 tablespoons sugar 3 tablespoons water or milk Beal egg yolk slightly. Add sugar and water or milk. Mix well and brush over breads before baking. COCOA DROPS 4 cup butter 2-3rd cup brown sugar 1 egg 4 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups flour iself-nsingi 6 tablespoons cocoa 4 cup nuts, chopped Mix butler and sugar together. Add egg and beat well. Add vanilla and milk alternately with the sifted flour and cocoa. Ule Ate Ptoud is Awuuutce NEEDLEPOINT HAS R E T U R N E D T O S A N F O R D Y O U 'L L F IN D A F U L L L IN E OF S U P P L IE S ... •P A T E R N A Y A N PERSIAN WOOL • HAND PA IN TE D A PLAIN CANVAS • IS T o llM E S H INTERLOCK OR MONO. X Gift M Juuito | AuaiMte « I Needlepoint Classes Begin In January I HAND P A IN T E D P E T PO R TR A ITS MADE TOORDERI P a tc h w o rk Cottage Q u ilt Shop III tAST FIRSTIT. DOWNTOWNSANFORD HWl iR R I Hours: AMn I Ml M Tim Frl I H I J l i l TWA <9*1-0041 Garden Circle MIMOSA CIRCLE Mimosa Circle, of Sanford Garden G u b held its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Herbert Behrens, with Mrs. Roy P a rtin as co­ hostess. At this time plans were made to assist members of other circles in readying the Santa G au s float sponsored by the garden club for the Christmas parade. At the conclusion of the business meeting and plan­ ning session there was a gift and plant exchange. Members were served a traditional Christmas dinner. l^ jG r U T S t F O R THE HOME ★ Sofw *C M ra F .J i— ★ M T r ib s mm ★ Mattresses ★ N i Springs ★ Csffaa ToUta ^ ★ C «H t ★ Hmi Bonds ★ R idb irt w Bha m# Knmwb nn st ii ★ Chests ★ Dining Room Suttii ★ Chino Cobintti ★ Dinettsa ★ Kerosene Hooters m u . . r T f Add chopped nuts. Drop by teaspoons on a greased cookie sheet and bake in a 350 degree oven 15 minutes or until done. Yield: 3 dozen 14-inch in diameter cookies OLD FASHIONED GINGERSNAPS 1 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2-3rd cup molasses 2-3rd cup hot coffee (or water) 5 cups seif-rising flour 1 teaspoon ginger 4 teaspoon cloves 4 teaspoon cinnamon Soften shortening and mix with sugar. Add hot coffee to molasses and combine with sugar and shortening. Mix and altl dry Ingredients and add. The dough Is very soft and must be chilled before rolling out. Roll 4-lnrh thick and bake in 350 degree oven 10-15 minutes. Yield: 9 dozen 2-inch snaps. ASPARAGUS BEEF ROLLS U A U . DOWNTOWN SINCE 1W1 ... . tT M IT V t a L ir a SANFORD, FLORIDA FREE S P IN ft L E X A M IN A T IO N V < * *•* 1 Fr*qu«n< > lo w I k I •• H.p Pein 1 D l t lin t t i Of L o ll O* S fa ’d l t M l I NumbMlI ■«Hwidl M IlAfM UG U S lU R II) m FINANCE * ',H l * Nuruoutrwt, ■ aim iP tiM i h k ip >»«< IUN ,, IIiPIm h - - ,- r ' Aim »"P F R E E G IF TW R A P Women Voters Honor Neisw P ..n ■£m »it* i**r Place * at | *• #»*» P 4 l»-*W* 1 * t r SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC S anlord't N«w«it A M ott Unlquo lowtiqvo Ph. MW 1JI J IIW F lr tl It. Downtown SanNrtl DH THOMAS Y A N D E L L Chiropractic P h y s ic ia n 3017 F R E N C H AVE SANFORD U n lta d W au 323-5763 A carat or m ore. For th e w om an w ho never doubted how far you w ould go. Hurry gals, it’s time to save! P la y t e x 18HOUR SALE 20% OFF» Most Popular Styles Bras Longlines Girdles MANUEL JACOBSON YOUR COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS STORE FREE D E L IV E R Y m ■WITHIN SO M IL E S W 1 l-3rd cups sugar 1 9-oz. container whipped topping with real cream, thawed 1 cup canned pumpkin 2 eggs 1 2-3rd cups flour I teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon sail 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon cloves 1 cup chopped dates 4 cup chopped nuts Spicy Orange Sauce Beat margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Blend in 1 cup whipped topping, pumpkin and eggs. Add combined dry ingredients; mix well. Stir in dales and nuts. Pour into greased and floured 10-inch fluted or standard tube pan. Bake at 350 degrees, 1 hour. Cool 10 minutes, remove from pan. Serve warm with: SPICY ORANGE SAUCE 2 cups thawed whipped topping with rial cream 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Dash of cinnamon Dash of nutmeg Heat whipped topping over low heat, stirring Just until melted. Blend In spices. Serve Immediately. FASHIONS . COLOGNE N AP IER JEWELRY SPORTSWEAR A PON EH PURSES 1 pound sliced roast beef (from dell) 2 cans of 4-inch asparagus tips Roger Neiswender, former county administrator who has completed 10 years of service In Seminole Counly Government was the guest of honor of the Seminole County leag u e of Women Voters’ at the Holiday Brunch Sunday. leag u e members, spouses and other county officials were present for the presentation of a certificate of appreciation to Neiswender "for dedication in promoting open, responsive, efficient, and effective government in Seminole County". "One of the first'studies of the Seminole League brought forth the position that the county should hire a county plan­ ner," said Helen Smith, president of the league. Neiswender was the person hired by the Board of County Commissioners as the first planner for the county. The wording on the certificate presented to Neiswender comes from the local government yardstick adopted by the Seminole league In 1976 and used henceforth in working to bring about good government for the county, according to Smilh. League members have worked to support a comprehensive I .and Use Plan, Parklands, a lib ra ry System, Transportation, Housing and Health Care in Seminole County. In all of these areas, Neiswender has been a source of factual information and a guide in procedure to accomplish our goals, said the League president. PUMPKIN PUDDING CAKE 7 cup margarine KADER JEWELERS 112 SOUTH P A R K AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD ___ SERVING YOU FOR 49 YEARS ★ Electric Hooters C a W tftK 'ft FURNITURE v m .D 'she 2 whole tomatoes 1 stick butter 1 cup bean sprouts lightly butter shallow obtong baking dish. Roll 2 slices of roast beef around 1 asparagus tip and place in baking dish. Continue making rolls until all beef and asparagus tips are used. Slice tomatoes and place over beef rolls. Put a pat of butter on each tomato slice, and top with bean sprouts. Bake in a 400 degree oven for 20 minutes or until tomatoes are tender. HENS IN’ A NEST 3 Cornish game hens, thawed 1 can mushroom soup 3 cups water 14 cups slow cooking rice 20 oz. package frozen green beans Thaw green beans thoroughly and drain well. Pour mushroom soup and 3 cups of water into broiler pan and mix well. Add seasonings (1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon each pepper and garlic powder, 1 teaspoon onion salt and 1 tablespoon parsley). Stir in rice making sure it is evenly distributed. Stuff each hen with a small handful of green beans and sprinkle the remaining green beans over the rice. Place hens on top of the "nest” and bake in a 350 degree oven for approximately an hour, or until hens are completely cooked. 211 EASTFIRST ST., SANFORD, FL 322-4712 S ale e n d s Jenaury 1 ,1 9 0 3 3 2 2 -2 3 6 3 Adiamond ofa carat or more. There's only one in a million. S tt- S W » • t �* P ~ E v<nln9 H>rald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 1 .1983 PEOPLE In And Around Seminole AAUW Celebrates Yule Season IN BRIEF The Anferican Association of University Women held their annual Christmas luncheon last Saturday at the White Marlin Restaurant in Longwood. Marilyn Whelan The decorations were festive and the members were in a merry-making mood. Panelists will include Elizabeth Williams, president of the United Nations Chapter of G reater Orlando, Abraham Gordon, Mayor of Eatonville, Tony Lewis, educator, and Joan Madison, president of the American Association of University Women. The program will begin at 7 p.m. and will be held in Room 100 at Seminole Community College. Edward 0 . Carr, executive director of the Central Florida Blood Bank was Inaugurated president of the American Association of Blood Banks at the 35th an­ nual meeting held in Anaheim, Calif. ’F I 3 W E I The Orlando based Central Florida Blood Bank supplies whole blood and its products to 26 health-care facilities in Brevard, Lake, Highlands, Orange, Osceola, Seminole and St. Lucie counties. The big band sounds you heard in Casselberry last Saturday night were the music of Pete Klein and his records. Pete's music is a sure drawing card for the Senior Gtizen Multipurpose Center on N. Lake Triplet Drive. "Have bag, will travel" is JoAnn B arret’s motto. This has been an exciting year for JoAnn as she has spent much of it coming and going. I wish the young folks could have seen them swinging to Glenn Miller’s "String of Pearls." She Just returned from a four-day trip to California where she claims she was able to pack eight days of fun into the four. "Dosey Do. Grab your partner and don your crinolines. lady Bird in and the old crow out.". Christmas holidays will find JoAnn off to Staten Island, N. Y. to visit her Aunt and Uncle the John I-oresens. She Will be getting her first peek at new cousin, Carl. The Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center will hold a special Square Dance Party December 8 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone who square dances is welcome to come and enjoy the calling by John Hucko. Please wear a costume. AMERICA'S FAMILYJ3»DK>UG STORE M M M U m i TIME AND M ONEY. AT CHRISTMAS lo o o l I aoah ODD iCC A rt Club Auction IN OUR I A G AIN S T The Seminole Community College Art Gub is sponsoring a silent auction of arts, crafts and antiques th the'F ine Arts building through Dec. 13, Monday through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds will go toward art scholarships. DEFECTS OFF COMPLETE EYEGLASS PURCHASE I S Eloise Jorger of Winter Springs is singing “ Carry Me Back To Old Virginia." She has Just returned from a trip to Chesapeake, Va., where she visited her daughter Judi Ruben and grandsons, Carl and Ross. The programs and performance groups are under the direction of the music teacher, Diane Combs. Cynthia Guthrie, the art teacher, is responsible for the scenery. On Dec. 10 the students in kindergarten and first grade will present a play entitled "Leftover Toys at Christmas” at 10 a.m. The kindergarten pod will present various finger plays and songs. A m em ber of the AABB for 22 years, Carr was elected to the AABB Board of Directors In 1974 as director from the Southeast District. In 1979, he was elected to the Executive Committee, serving as secretary. He became vice president in 1991 and president-elect for 1982. Jim piloted the plane to New York for the Thanksgiving holidays and took his wife and four children along for the ride. On Dec. 16 the fifth grade choir will perform at Woodlands Elementary in the morning and at 7 p.m. in the Altamonte Mall. The students at Forest City Elementary School are busy this month with special trips and programs. On Dec. 1 the second grade made a trip to Stars Hall of Fame for the “ Down the Yellow Brick Road" program which enabled them to develop their understanding of the art of make-believe. They saw a puppet show, the making of a wax figure and the newest at­ traction, the "20th Century-Fox Screen Test." Leader President O f AABB Some of us had trouble getting airline reservations during the holidays, but not so Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brady of Sanford. Grades 2-5 will present the musical, "The North Pole Goes Rock ’N’ Roll" on Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. The fifth grade choir and fourth grade recorder band will perform various Hanukkah and Christmas songs. In recognition of Human Rights Day on Dec. 10 (Friday) Seminole Community College will sponsor a panel discussion entitled "Human Rights, Justice For All." Central Florida Blood Bank She claims that the transition from the "Big Apple" to a Florida orange was a smooth one. Seminole Correspondent 327-2144 Entertainment was provided by the Seminole Sweet Adelines quartet. EDWARD CARR Barney and Mary McCarthy of Winter Springs are en­ tertaining their daughter Anne who is visiting from New York. COLGATE BUFFERED TOOTHBRUSH imu ASPIRIN TAB LETS C0NAIR S C H R A FFT S I0TTII 01 IOO 0 (LIM IT ONE C O U P O W E J ^ D ^ E M ^ E R ^ I W ^ GOLD CHEST CHOCOLATES \ HOT CURLING BRUSH tic-10 EYE EXAM I css too Afalal I got my Designer Eyeglasses made to my presenption in only 1 hour and at 30 to 50% Ira . Dot * 2 5 .0 0 Dr. Jack Mazlln, Optometrist F o r A p r il. 339-3937 CONTACTS 10/ Lm 13 t i n * M ISTI Compare to BuMerin lim t 2 Fl p t smooths. cu rls S n o n MINK DIFFERENCE VICKS HAIR SPRAY ?4i. a im i in DtCORATIO TIN MS.SN 99 1 79 U se lid as • p la q u e ' Lim it t ALTAMONTE MALL B,u* p* rtdn« Entr* nc# SCHICK supern CARTRIDGES r 3” WOODEN SALT & PEPPER SHAKER SET N« 140 VnpoRub E X T E N D E D W E A R O V E R N IG H T L E N S E S A V A IL A B L E 339-3937 RENIOR COOKIES V ic k s , Vision Only L o c a te d upper level b y SAN FO RD O N LY HU o SOW* T T Super D. V etal tops BRACHS LILT PERM 3 TIMS S TA IN ED G LA S S CANDLE HOLDER CHRISTM AS i n i J E L L Y CANDY T H Bag t i t 77* * IB-OX \V i 199 L im .t t lim it I Limit 1 pack SM U C KERS PORCELAIN CHINA MINI P R iS I R V I S or J U L Y G IFT SETS TEA SET SWEET SHOPPE J0 V A N M U SK OIL AFTER SH AVE/ COLOGNE tim ers tag I N Bag la 7 41 NIGHT TIME COLD FORMULA r to-ox. '•VOX. 99 P e rfK t Stocking stu tter' lim it 2 Compare to NyquM * |0 0 3 9 9 OFF R E G U LA R PRICES WOODEN CANDY V CANES CHEESE NITNOOM Mg It M 1-BX. fla f. 19* aa. BUILDING CONTEST JUDGING WIU BE H U D SATURDAY DECEMBER 11 AT 2 P J T K M rt THERE W IU BE PRIZES KM EACH A G i CATEGORY 3 to 5 yw ra A to f ytMrs 10 to 14 yem t 09 9 VITABATH N ICE RATH A SHOWER THROAT LOZENGES GELEE L im it • please MCBBtl t ru ra l I-ox. I PLUSH RAINBOW ELVES Bag. I.BB ISO Lim.l 2 limit 2 packs FIDDLE FADDLE 741. Rif. 7 f EPSOM S A LT UNO IGLOO LUNCHMATE COOLER CARD GAME lag 1M aRf.1B.BB • RINO IN YOUR OWN LEOO BUILDING SET CREATION TO YOUR SANFORD KMART, 11«1 ORLANDO DR., 17-91A AIRPORT BLVD. • W ILL BE DISPLAYED IN THE STORE FROM NOON THURSDAY, DEC.9 TO NOON SATURDAY, DEC. It C O N T IS T 111 Judging w ill b* basad on c fM tlfit, and o ftg in .U l, 1)1 C e lt complrt* f n t r , mutt b* brougM m to Sanford tor d i|« U , Mfwtm noon Thursday Ok S «nd noon Saturday. Ok . It ()) Ytur orrginal L«go drtign mutt b» m M • n tlrd , o« LEG O BRAND PRODUCTS li t EM ,lot m o , bt motorurd Of Hatlgnjry (SI w m n m not pr.M nt will bt nMilitd Ml Etch conttttont Is llmlttd to two tn tritt. ENTER TODAY ONLY AT YOUR SANFORD K m o rt SAVINO PLACE 2 9 9 lim it t Lim it t PALMOLIVE Has tood tra , TOILET BOWL DISH DETERGENT DEODORANTS H X B tg W a s XXAX. ? 9 Contest | N A M E. | Number of Pieces in Hie Cottle m Limit 3 -PARENTS N AM E. _____ C IT Y . -PHONE■ TITLE OF DESIGN. Ssntord P la za 950 S ta rt S t IO N G W O O O 492 US Mwy 17-92 at SR 434 4J4 Cantar 949 S R 434 3101 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FLORIDA Cool I p «****»»«i w m t i i B f f i S ! . ? 1so/ Single 101* W lCt VAPORUB •7 9 .0 0 Pr. Mg CARBlieCMV 504$ Rad Bug laka 1433 Samara* Rlvd IA L T A M O N T E IM IN O I 484 E Alta m o n tt 0< 974 W SR 436 0 H A N O I C IT Y F o u r T o w n *! Stopping C a m *! STI4995 Btf-T.BS AutO >grMef w A fm tr rack i �S Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Engagement Doting Dad Opposes Dunlope-Bauer Bride's Groom-To-Be Mr. and Mrs. l a r r y F. Smith, 330 W. Seminole Ave., Dunlope, 1400 St. Andrews Eustis, and the late Mr. Blvd., Eustis, announce the Donald Dunlope. engagem ent of th eir Miss Dunlope is a 1981 daughter, Toni Lyn. to Kyle graduate of E u stis High Edw ard B auer, son of Clarence W. Bauer Jr., 1318 School and is employed as a secretary in the Radiology Douglas Ave., Sanford, and bep artm en t at W aterman the late Mrs. Bauer. Hospital. Bom in Eustis, the brideelect is the paternal grand­ Her fiance, bom in Port­ daughter of M rs. E rnest smouth, Va,, is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Gussie Smith, Sanford and the late Mr. Carl Smith. His paternal grandparents are Clarence W. Bauer Sr., Melbourne, and the late Mrs. Bauer. Mr. B au er is a 1976 graduate of Seminole High School w here he was a member of FFA. He is a 1981 graduate of the Seminole Memorial Hospital Program of Radiologic Technology and is employed as a radiologictechnologist at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 11, at 2 p.m., at Bay Street Baptist Church, Eustis. TOM D U N L O PE Wednesday, Dec. 8,1983—3B GENEVA GIRL NATIONAL 4-H WINNER • • F lo rid a ’s 4-11 Dread P rogram Winner, Carol May Sini of G en ev a , r e ceiv es a sh are of stock in N ab isco B rands, Inc., from T.T. Lithgow, J r ., president, F leisch m n n n Division, N ab isco Brands, at the Bread A w ards D inner held N o v . 29, during N ational -Ml Congress in C hicago. K leischm ann’s Y east, part of th e F leischm ann D ivision, has sponsored the 4-11 Bread P rogram for 31 co n secu tiv e years. r>Mi me iwcmlv *» IC9I8C U>ll vowtofx LAST 3 DAYS % ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH. OUR STCJffEWIDE STOREWIDE SALE IS OVER THIS SATURDAY, DEC. 11th. i MOUMiS1[DOU8SiGSa i {C!»CUL»B DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 23-year-eld college graduate who has had one year of law school. Last June I met the man I am going to m arry. We have been constant companions since we met. He is 72 years old and a childless widower. From the beginning, my father (age 651has opposed this relationship. I am Dad's only daughter and the eldest "child." and he still treats me as though I were 13 years old. I haven't lived with my parents since 1977. My problem is how to tactfully, firmly and lovingly tell my father to mind his own business. Hurry your advice, as the wedding is set for next month. INDEPENDENT DEAR INDEPENDENT: Every father’s ‘•husiness" is his daughter's happiness, so don’t blame your father for opposing your decision to marry a man 49 years your senior. Your letter reveals an intelligent, articulate and strong woman. Now all you have to do is assure your father that you love him, and all you want are hts "best wishes,” but no advice. DEAR ABBY: A message to "Jane," who suspects her boyfriend is a "closet gay" because she feels a certain "distance” when they kiss: Maybe it’s your breath. I’ve been dating a very attractive lady for about two months. I love to nuzzle, cuddle, hug and caress her, but I hate to kiss her because her breath is terrible. Abby, how do you tell a lady she has bad breath? Sign me... KISSLESS IN SEATTLE DEAR KISSLESS: TeU her lovingly, con­ fidentially, frankly and directly. But do tell her. Bnd breath is often a warning signal of Dear f t Abby stomach trouble, disease of the mouth or a number of other serious ailments. It would be a kindness to tip her off. Do so without delay. DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 31-year-old male with a 7-year-old daughter who was bom out of wedlock. (I’ll call her Betty.) Betty's mother, who was 22 at the time, was afraid to have an abortion, so she hod the child but wanted nothing to do with her at the time of her birth or later. For the first two years I raised Betty myself. It was very difficult, so my m arried sister and her husband took over, and Betty thinks they are her “ real” parents. I contribute to her support and am considered a loving uncle. What bothers me now is that when Betty grows up, it will come as a shock should she accidentally learn the circumstances of her birth. I would like to tell her soon that 1 am her father. But how do I go about it? And what should I say if she asks about her biological mother? We live in different cities (my daughter and 1) and I have no intention of taking her away from her present home. SERIOUS AND HOPEFUL DEAR SERIOUS: Discuss this with your sister and her husband. I think Betty should be told by you the clreumstanres of her birth — In the presence of the couple who have raised her as their own. m m monoiect. '«tSf *St $tm ]D**S'OS*.1 C0NAIR CURL D AZZLER TIM II TIMEX®* w m mocitt 111 HIM IKE) WATCHES KODAK DISC4000 CAMERA 1 iita-Tssz 25% OFF bf UH R E G U L A R P R IC E S Cfio-ce of Kyles ^ features tor t'-m A her b n I.M HAIRSETTER 1 caaauu cimaa U K ........ . 3 " BUT TNI! U M U . 44 99 SUNBEAM 22" HAND MIXER ] M ID I •1 11 **f 14M 99 Automatic built-in Huh CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS & WRAP lH S -2 Rag. 2 7 .( 9 Sava 5.00 ^ Fingert-p control K EYS TO N E 35mm CAM ERA 'INSULIN SYRINGES BOXOM OO •M 70 See at M 26” ROLL TREE G IFT W RAP M i f FT M | IMS » 79c Include* viand STEAM /DRY IRON 99 TREE fjtflt Oaf ] I t teg M i l b n I II Oysters ___» Chicken G R A N P R IX SATIN A SILVER GUTTER TF99 set ion .................. I Multi-color bulbs UL listed 20-LIGHT MINI SET b | HI ■199 m pa 19" BANDE0 GIFT TREE 99* 1.1 Gift boaed 700O F F GARLAND «sm ii MERRY MIDGET I U I I L E SET sag. m 5! [9 9 i n ... ORAL WATER JET auro-i ,, , ae« a n 1i 1 ■ 10-INCH BAYBERRY CANDLES lanaia CANDLE HOLDER Mf-t-N SVh-INCH NOVELTY “KENO" ALARM CLOCK ’ CANDLES tn Liver 691 Ducks . SYLVANIA HAS/ FLIP FLASH Bell Peppers Celery i t riA tw t BASF BLANK* CASSETTE TAPE Deiialeut Bananas 1 79 lb • l* » e P O R t ^ lB T IP S S U f lb. - U S D A Ckoite Ckwck Chuck Roait S]69 Sleek* Steak* *3 ” Hamburger S]79 VJ D A IR Y Dutch Htlland '« a, tal 49 Herilafe 159 Eggs £ *1” c Heritage e ib>. $ 1 lb. Sug a r Armix 99 44 lb. Avg. 29 I a c ■ oo Shortening w 3 /6 * 2 Stalky 99 * 3 *4 *1°° * 1 ” Martha White SeM-RUng Haw J « W Coeetry Marge bn Patties < !m *1" * lb- HB White M ‘ It ' Potatoes ECK ER D y AMERICAS FAMILYT DIJUG STORE 3 *. *1°° W hile . Potatoes HERITAGE Paper Towel* Ataavn 1 5 * 99 * TIP-TOP S U P E K M A R K L 1 2i[ B eer Warm OWy a pk II ea. bilk. Aur.i tweai OPEN DAILY • to I , SUNDAY 9 to S. Sale Prtcaa good thru Sat. Dae. 11th . m RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES. B I I lib PRODUCE SUPER 10 H 3I Spare Ribs CONCORD 7.H .. MASSAGE FROM HEAD TO TOE sr ? • IMlt S-nqle-sey * " 'd 2 “ Ox Tail 4-7 lb. Avg. $149 P o rk Chops U I D A. Choc. Meaty FRESH HENS 58c - W in g s Grado A Assorted Cookin' Good Store your Inteilcs-onor Atari- computer * games' EVEREADY BATTERIES U f il WAIT DHTI *®c •* Pigs .Neck Pork Feet'* 58 Bones'* 68* Maws WESTCL0X 9 VOLT PORCELAIN .. Shoulder Picnics rlCSOO tag. 21 n 21" Includes 4 color coded tip* Turttv Le g s Lykts Smoked SAeulder NORTHERN CIMRAl tUCTRIC 10-LIGHT STORAGE CENTER M Q U IA R M IC H r Chitterlings 1 0 * IMAGIC VIDEO GAME ATAR I & A C T IV IS IO N GAME CARTRIDGES NOVELTY 111 Idled IHTIHK STOCK OF . Perk Get Police. Air. & weather broadcasts O R NAM N A MEN ENTT f 69* FRYERS Chicken 2 7 5 *. 8215 Rea. 25.98 1■ « 4 GRADE A ,r W in g s M U L T I-B A N D A M / F M R A D IO O R NAM EN T . Cookin Good C O O K IN ' G O O D s 4 99 25-LIGHT OUTDOOR SET 1 S,',M *3” s'*nd *3* Leg Quarters W REATH i tail tw „ 'Prescription for Syringes necessary where required. Sale Prices G ood Thru Dec. 11,1982 l | Coteco 18-INCH SOFT-NEEDLE 199 AfrCRCAS f AM T D<4UG STOW p DONKEY KONG VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGE (r ' 1 Set I 7 . « c-iauua •UT THIS f tHIAi Will M OCIII *ai TiLM ru n vr»» PR0CT0R-SILEX “JUICIT” JUICER SCOTCH PINE IT U LIGHT N EASY _ "No other discounts avott able in conjunction with this offer." 34" -5" “a .; 129" “ J G EN ER A L E LE C T R IC Instant spray 2-FOOT 2 P bIC t AFTER M lA T t PAPER or FOR DOUGLAS FIR CHRISTMAS 9 9 9 1«cc or 1ce m e t a m t s ia s ii 4V'*-F00T • D ete rg en t • ■ .‘ ....S2.39 2....................... .........$1.29 Jitfy Mia C o m M u ffin I 1100 W ait 13th St. Sanford Qwr f tyl Sarvkfl Straifsl | 1 0 0 1 K M )0 S T A M M W ELjCO M B . 4 iw$1.00 ■lOMmlhi tip * f t i PRICES OOOOTHRU in s -e a he> f I * �<B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1982 Edible Gifts Say 'Merry Christmas' In A Loving And Personal Way T hese homemade edible baking soda. Pat firmly into finery iiiv in Ihp'om nird nprsnnat u-av CKCNCHY PEANUT w uom oi greaseu i.t-oy-u men p0n: 1)3,10 , 0 , ° 15 rninutes, or until slightly RUTTER BARS 1 cup shortening 1 4 cups granulated sugar 1 egg 2 4 cups unsifted a ll­ purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 4 teaspoons alt 1 package (12 ounces) peanut butter chips 1 cup diced candied fruit 4 cup chopped to asted almonds • 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon milk 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar 35 candied cherries, halved In la rg e mixing bowl, cream shortening with sugar until light and creamy. Beat in egg. Add flour, baking powder and salt; blend well. Stir in peanut butter chips, fruit, coconut and almonds. Spread into greased 16-by-ll inch baking pan. Rake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes. M eanwhile, In sm all saucepan, melt butter with milk over low heat. Remove from heat. Stir in sugar until cream y. Drizzle over warm cookies. Cut into 2-by-l inch b a rs. G arnish each with halved cherry. When cook, wrap each bar in plastic wrap for mailing or giving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 70 bars. COCOA MARSHMALLOW FUDGE 4 cup butter or m argarine 2-3rd cup cocoa 1 package (1 pound) con­ fectioners' sugar l-3rd cup non-fat dry milk powder 4 cup light corn syrup 1 tablespoon water 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup m iniature m a r­ shmallows 4 cup chopped walnuts In top of double boiler, combine butter and cocoa. Cook over hot — not boiling — wnter until butter is melted and mixture is smooth; stir constantly Meanwhile, combine sugar and dry milk powder. Stir com syrup, water and vanllln Into cocoa mixture. Blend in sugar mixture. Cook, stirring until creamy and smooth. Remove from over hot w ater. Stir in m a r­ shmallows and nuts. Turn into lightly buttered 8-inch square pan. Cool. Cut into 3li squares. This kitchen tested -reclp e makes 2 pounds candy. DOUBLE-DECKER FUDGE 2 cups sugar 1 cup ( 4 pint I sour cream 2 tablespoons b u tte r or margarine Dash salt 3 tablespoons cocoa (un­ sweetened) 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup water 1 cup chopped nuts (walnuts, pecans, unsalted peanuts) 1 can (14 ounces) sweetened condensed milk 1 package (12 ounces) peanut butter chips In saucepan, com bine sugar, sour cream, butter and salt. Butter sides of pan. Mix cocoa, vanilla and water and stir into saucepan. Bring to boll and boil until 238 degrees on candy thermometer, or until a small amount of syrup when dropped into cold water forms a soft ball. Remove from heat and cool to lukewarm. Stir In nuts and beat only until m ixture just s ta r ts to thicken. S pread evenly into a foil lined 8-inch square pan. In saucepan, combine condensed milk and chips. Stir until smooth and m elted. Spread m ix tu re evenly over cocoa fudge. Otlll until firm. Using foil, pull fudge from pan and cut with sh arp knife Into 1-lnch squares. This kitchen tested recipe makes one 8-lnch pan of fudge. TOFFEE BARS 4 cup margarine or butter (8 tablespoons) 1 cup oats 4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 4 cup unsifted flour 4 cup finely chopped walnuts 4 teaspoon baking soda 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed m ilk (not evaporated milk) 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1 6-ounce package semi­ sweet chocolate m orsels P reh eat oven to 350 degrees. In large saucepan, m elt 6 ta b le sp o o n s m a rg a rin e ; s tir In o ats, brown sugar, flour, nuts and golden. M eanw hile, in medium saucepan, combine remaining m a rg a rin e and sweetened condensed milk, Over medium heat, cook and stir until mixture slightly thickens, about 15 minutes. ilemove from heal; stir in vanilla. Pour over c ru st; return to oven and bake 10 to 15 minutes longer or until golden brown. Remove from oven; immediately sprinkle perature; chill. Cut into bars, morsels on top. Let stand 1 Store tightly covered at room minute; spread while still tem perature. This kitchenwarm. Cool to room tern- tested recipe makes 48 bars. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS p t cP r!d e SAVE 16 C PER LB PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., DEC. 8 THRU TUES., DEC. 14, 1982. CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHUNK LIGHT TU N A LAYEREDCHOCOLATE MINT BARS 4 il-ouncel squares unSee GIFTS. Page SB FRESH S W E E T JU IC Y F R E S H PICKED G R EEN CA BBA G E FL O R ID A PO LE B EA N S TANGERINES WATER OR OIL 6 .5 o z C A N c 79 PER POUND PER PO U N D SAVE 10° 39 SAVE 7CPER LB < S A V E 2 0 c PER LB OUTSTANDING PRODUCE BUYS! SWEET FLOWER STONEWARE INFORMATION C H E C K TH E S E P R C E S FRESH GREEN S A VE Peppers or Cukes . . . 5 / 8 9 * 0 Delicious Apples 3 79* Florida Oranges . . . 1 2 / 7 9 * Florida Grapefruit . . . 8 /$1°° Fresh C e le ry .................4 9 * 0 CRISP RED •’ . . BAG FRESH 1 W E W ILL C O N T IN U E T O ISSUE S TO N E W A R E C O U P O N S T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y JA N U A R Y 1, 1 9 83 . FRESH 2 W E W ILL C O N T IN U E TO RED EEM YOUR S TO N E W A R E C O U P O N S AND Y O U C A N P U R C H A S E Y O U R C O M P LE TE R P IE C E S T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y JA N U A R Y 2 9 , 1983. LARGE STALK BETTY CRO CKER SUPER MOIST PANTRY PRIDE WHITEHOUSE CAKE MIXES PAPER TOWELS APPLE JUICE ASSORTED m7 Q C §^ ,8 ^ 85 SO FT SAVE 10' SALAD DRESSING n<NCH. rr*u*N COT 1000 BU 1602 G EN ERIC VEGETABLE OIL 24oz B T L li Q Q C 2/$l BTL. SAVE 36' HOT COCOA MACARONI T & CHEDDAR M IX HfOULAAOH WITHMARSHMALLOWS DRESSINGS fTALLAH. FRENCH CATAJJNAOH lOOOGIX COMPARE tiK O C I WY IN IT IA L S C*ETCOKE. TAD, MOLDt| 6PHTTE (HEO ORSUGARf--- ---- WITH GENUINE DIAMOND HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE BUTTERMILK 16 INCH 14 KARAT GOLD CHAIN $9.99 C O FFEE LB CAN WITH TVM6 COUPON O O O O I THRU WED , DEC 16, 1B62.Q COMPARE CHCN*d BLANC FRENCH COtOMBAHO &AUV1GN0NBLANC SAVE 35* 16oz B T L $ |1 9 £3* HOLBOM _ , a NABISCO * RTZ | i CRACKERS ! . l i d BOX PANTRY PRIDE V U SC FR EB H SAVE *1 SO MOUNTAIN 1 .5 LITER WINES $399 BUMGONOY. CUAJJUB ~ «06*. UQHT CKAOLB nOOC COTF»«NC SAVE COMPARE SPIHII S I 1 CHAMPAGNE- WHITE. COLD DUCK OR PINK i 1 ASTI SPUMANTE tv im o A v £3t SAVE * I 1 I 1 0 Bristol Creme . a?$8490 I----- 1 "0M-1 C M *“ ______, Paul Masson . ^*3" 0 MI20c OFF a 3! REGULAR, D ttP OR E.P. 1 LB BAG with , Martini * Rossi s *9 " KosherDills . . » $1290 FOLGER’S COFFEE | W TTHTHB COUPON OOOO ■ . . . • THRU WED.. OEC. 16, 1962. | ALMADEN Peanut Butter. 2?s249Lid Andre ....... a?*2" Ld GrapeJelly . . is99* 0 20c OFF 1 .5 LITER $399 (VlMfDAv G K O C tH Y SAVE S 1.00 on jOMANN&mna rmsing PancakeM ix . i 99* 0 — Vegetable Oil . w *1e# 0 EUM orCookies v s*$1" 0 StwkSauce . 0 JU ST MELLOW ROAST SAVE CocaCola . . . ,99* $999 SAVE 40* CASH i a KVIRVDAV tow PRCf VARIETALS 3/$l KRAFT 97* GALLO :•3 7.25oz BOX GOLDEN GRAJN NATIONAL BRAND PRICE S I.33 14 KARAT GOLD 6 PACK 12oz CAN SAVES* 89c $ ]4 9 48oz SAVE 18 NATIONAL BRAND PFSCES1.54 • G EN ERIC RED, WHITE & BLUE BEER -me c o u p o n o o o o s HI 10c OFF SAVE 30° CASHua RED KARO SYRUP 1 QUART WITH t h is COUPON o o o o THRU WED., DEC. 18. 1962. J ■ “•■ ■ ■ ••■ ■ ■ ■ •I isw. THRU WED., DEC. 16. 1962. S A N F O R D 2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D . ZAYRE PLAZA AT TH E C O R N E R O F 17-92 G O R L A N D O ROAD COCA COLA, DIET COKE, TAB, MZLL YU LO 0 6 SPRITE- (R£| OR SUGAR n»EE) 2 LITER BOTTLE Y° V PAY 69* WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU WEO.. D EC. 16, 1962. B ® I �-I' The cake is moist, so no frosting is needed. If you want a topping, use a light sprinkling of confectioner’s sugar. Chocolate Cake Made To Travel 3 I-ounce squares unsweetened chocolate, melted, cooled 2-3rd cup buttermilk or sour milk 4 cup chopped nuts (optional I Heat oven to 350-degrees. Grease ami flour a 13-b> -9-inch pan. In medium bowl, combine flour, oats, baking' powder, CHUCK ROAST USDA BONUS BUY SAVE 6 0 c PER LB PORK SPARE RIBS BEEF P A T T IE M IX PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., DEC. 8 THRU TUES., DEC. 14, 1982. MARKET STYLE M E A T Y FRESH G REA T G RO U N D BLADE C U T SL IC E D BACON EXCELLENT FOR BAR B OUE! CHUCK 3 LB AVG. PKG. M E D IU M S IZ E $149 'B f VACUUM PA CK ED ID SAVE 60' PER LB COM PARE CHECK THESE PRICES U.S.D.A. CHOICE UNDERBLADE Calif. Steak or Roast Cubed Steak Sliced Beef Liver Smoked Pork Chops Lots of Chicken SAVE PER LB Franks (CHICKEN) ■ LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF • Roll Sausage . LB a suce PACKAGE ■ ■ ■ LB WEST VIRGINIA BRAND- CENTER CUT RIB VACUUM PACKED a Meat Bologna . 69° ■ Cooked Ham . $059 40 LB , ■ ■ ■ LB 1 S < |69 l Oof P A N T R Y PR ID E-C H ILLE D IN T H E DAIRY CASE PWC1 20 B is c u its [5 9 <?of MQ l 40 l ^^I 79c PACK _ Vegetable sp r ea d * Ricotta Cheese * 7 ^3 iio a i 2 CUP 69 P M C C a O O O O o ft n IN titM lN C H X C O U N T* DUE TO O O P U >W IKKCEN V-.I H T-AIIVt THE I K iH T TO OMIT O U ANTI IC S N G N t TO U T TO O f A l f l P , NOT n C J K jN - J H U I C O T ll'O G H A IK «;A l IIIIK H I- i FULLY C O O K ED COM PLETE TURKEY DINNER PANTRY P R ID E MAYONNAISE ■cunt I a I t LB T U m f T p w c o o k i d w o q u t WTTH 1 OT CORN C M AD S T U F R N O . I OT G ttX T O R A V Y n u e c tu N o o iB t k u b h c m c i w w k i i s a ix a s1 7 95 32oz JAR 4 EAR FRO ZEN S A V E 20* SAVE 4 6 S A V E 20* • m P Ai N x Ti R n Y! rPRIDE n iu t 30 wzm 2 4 o z • A X E L R O D S ITAUAN 119 Cole Slaw . . . CUPS BIRDSEYE COB CORN FROZEN r* P A N T R Y PRIDE M ORTON PUMPKIN PIE SA V E Cream Cheese i5ms^ S -J1 9 M R S K IN S E R S P O TA TO S A L A D OR 20 CHECK THESE PRICES DAIRY P A N T R Y PRIDE m ull 2 4ul 59° 30 COMPARE Orange Juice . S 9 9 c in L Y K E S A M E R IC A N OU A U TY SUCED U S D A. GRADE A- 3 BREAST QUARTERS WITH BACKS. 3 LEG Q UARTERS W ITH BACKS. 3 GIBLET PKGS 5 LB AVG PACKAGE L il SU N N Y LAND SLICED SKINNED AND DEVEIN ED SAVE S^69 . T E N N E S S E E PRIDE $049 > CHECK THESE P R IC E S COMPARE L V K E S P O W E R PAK $469 ■ A V G .P K Q . W T H E D E L I - B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N LY IN (ME D E U B A K E R Y S TO R E S O N LY c v c r y Da y BAKERY low pnee COM PARE SAVE tVIMVDAT » RO /.E N SAVE COMPARE Ht A l l N L B! A U f * AIDS IV IH Y D A T SAVE COMPARE PREPARED FOODS IVIMvtlAv lOA SAVE LEAN AAA FAMOUS ^ Rye Bread . . . ^ 9 9 I PANTRY PRIDE ENGLISH ORBOURDdUOH Muffins PACK 9 • PACK 4 ^ 9 0 BLUE TIN BOX Fruitcake n ,, 2 29 0 COFFEE RECL. E.P.. A D C. OR OOP- 1LB BAG W ITH T H fi COUPON QOOO THRU WED.. DEC. 15. 1982. _ TBSU E- 4 ROU. KleenexBoww*. . 9 8 fr eez e l liil BRED COFFEE B o iJ A R WTTH T H fi COUPON QOOO THRU W ED.. DEC. 15. 1B82. | i < " ' « u a i ............... ... _ _ _ A spirin...........4 9 * B S S K O T -" " " 0" Turkey Roll 5169 W IT H 2 VEG A A R OLL C O M B O PORK C H O P & , FR ESH BAKED O N P R E M IS E S CHOCOLATE M IN T „ 20- Layer Cake 30* OFF 74a H ALF GALLON WITH THIS COUPON GOOO THRU W ED.. DEC. 16. 1982. . . . s2 99 L j A GREAT GIFT IDEA! LUNCH MEATS HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU WED . DEC. IS . 1982 REDEEMABLE IN MERCHANDISE AT ALL PANTRY PfSOE STORES. ON ALL SEALTEST ICECREAM 20 *1 " Chicken Dinner 20 - Toothpaste . . r& 9 9 25* OFF MAXIM Bar-B-Que Ham r 1 W HITE BREAST PANTRY PRIDE I [“ 0 Hair Spray . . .^ 9 9 * 0 I $ 4 79 CONSORT MEN S HARO TO HOLD Normal C hili. . is 7 9 * Lui 20* OFF MAXWELL HOUSE Daisy Razor .^ 5 9 * 0 WITH BEANS-REGULAR OR HOT Donuts.............. 9 9 * i10 • Cauliflower S^ nach,c«A M , . ^ 7 9 e 59* GOLDEN TOP PlAJN OR SUGAR • GILLETTE I N 5R n Salt Issue Rages BLADE CUT GRADED Wednesday. Dec 8, 198! soda and salt; set aside. In large bowl, beat together sugar, butter and vanilla until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Blend in banana and chocolate. Add flour m ixture alternately with butterm ilk, mixing until well blended. Stir in nuts. Spread into prepared pan. Bake 40 to 45 minutes or until wooden pick Inserted in center comes out dean. Cool completely. Sprinkle with con­ fectioners’ sugar, if desired. 3 eggs 1 4 cups mashed ripe banana CHOCOLATE BANANA PICNIC CAKE cups all-purpose flour 1 cup quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked l l« teaspoons baking powder l l * teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt 14 cups sugar_____________________________________ Chocolate banana picnic cake is a dessert designed to travel. There's protein from the eggs and buttermilk, vitamins and minerals from the old-fashioned oats and the bananas add to the nutritional value. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI li cup butter or m argarine 1 teaspoon vanilla LOUIS RICH SUCED 6oz on Boz PKG. .................................................... ... i The salt issue is still with us. Heeding the advice of nutritionists, m any people have removed salt shakers from the dinner table to cut down the natural urge to salt every dish being serv ed Some manufacturers of food products are now not adding salt to certain products in a line of canned foods they market; for example, Del Monte, Ubby and Campbell Soup Co. These a re labeled accordingly. However, it still takes a very sharp con su m er to distinguish between products to fit individual needs when it comes to the salt substitutes. According to the Cooperative E xtension at Cornell University* “ Con­ sumers are being offered table salt substitutes by large and small food stores, health food markets, drug stores and mail order com panies, belated products include a light-sodium salt, a mix of one-half sodium chloride and one-half potassium chloride; salt-free shake-on seasoning mixes, composed of herbs and spices baked into a flour or starch; sodium-free baking powder substitutes, and lowsodium bouillon cubes. These potassium chloride products are not a duplicate for table salt (sodium chloride) in tast* or functional properties Potassium also lias metabolic effects, and its use can cause adverse effects in those with heart, kidney or liver problems, On a large scale, the subst!t utton of potassium for sodium might have health c o n s e q u e n c e s ot u n k n o w n dimensions." A better way to decrease salt in the diet is not to add salt while cooking or at the [able. Use entirely different flavorings in cooking. For example, many spices and herbs contain practically no sodium and few contain more lhan five mg. per teaspoon. In a brochure published by tiie Campbell Soup Consumer Nutrition C en ter, the following are a few of a long list of substitute spices and herbs given; Use chili powder in meattoaf, bean salad and corn. Use c u rry In fish, chicken salad and rice. Use dry mustard in egg, tuna, cabbage and m acaroni dishes. • • .Gifts Cant’d From Page 4H sweetened chocolate 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed m ilk (not evaporated milk) 11cup (4 tablespoons) plus 2 tablespoons m arg arin e or butter, softened Hi cups graham cracker crumbs 1 cup flaked coconut •i cup chopped nuts 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese, softened 2 cups confectioners’ sugar 1 teaspoon peppermint extract Few drops green or red food coloring In large saucepan, over low heat, m e lt 2 squares chocolate, 2-3rd cup sweetened condensed milk and l« cup (4 tablespoons) margarine. Stir in crumbs, coconut and nuts, Press firm­ ly. into bottom of ltb y -7 inch baking dish; chlU 15 minutes. In large mixer bowl, beat cheese and remaining margarine until fluffy. Beat in sugar until smooth. Stir In peppermint extract and food coloring. Spread over chilled chocolate la y e r; chill 45 minutes longer or until mint layer is s e t. In small saucepan, over low heat, melt rem aining chocolate and sweetened condensed milk; spread o v er chilled mint layer. Chill 1 to 2 hours or until firm . Cut into bars. u Befrigerate leftovers. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 36 liars. �BLONDIE COOKIE,YOU NEVEQ THINK POQ YOuaSELC IB -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Dee. I, ma by Chic Young YOU WANT PEOPLE to give vou A l l The — t \KlC,\MGn< m B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W a lk e r 3B Plutarch work 39 Melts 1 Nimble 41 Cheer 5 Women'* 42 Containing patriotic fine toil society (abbr} 46 Person 8 Eiude 47 Slav 12 Befuddled 49 Measure of 13 Duet time 14 African tree 50 Fasten 15 Spoon 5 1 Inner (prefix) 16 Southern 52 Fraternal state (abbr) member 17 Ripped 53 Suggest IB Phiroah indirectly 19 Coelenterate 54 Greek 21 Monel colonnade 22 love to 55 Eeme. meeme. eicett mmey,____ 24 Looks at 26 Bay window 58 Woman's name 28 Fishhook tip 29 Drug agency DOWN (abbr) 30 Over (poetic) Mr Claus 31 Jet False (prefix) 32 Jickie'l 2nd Clergyman husband Wild o i 33 Shoe part (pi) Normandy 35 Aleutian invasion day Island Answer to Previous Pu/ile acro ss 1 2 4 3 □ IB D D D H D [»[Yjw i a » n IBII I L TTtTT n P ifj M B □ [a R M A 0 A [a u S T N [a T T E N j) 8 ____ Lang Syne 7 Loud guffaw B Swift aircraft (abbr) 9 Fear 10 More uncanny 11 Wishes for 19 Rath 20 Acrimony 23 Shuffle 25 Past away 27 Spreads out 28 Drench 33 Tacit 6 5 7 13 14 15 16 17 22 23 Cl 26 27 29 31 20 1 I 34 Eiaggarata 36 Porcelain clay 37 Window covering 38 Misplaces 40 Walls 43 The tame (Let) 44 French composer 45 Playful child 48 Jungle make 50 Greek letter 9 8 12 18 □□□□□□ ■r ■ to 11 ' 25 28 30 52 33 34 _ 38 ■ h■ j 47 ■ 48 51 • 42 43 44 49 45 46 50 52 53 55 58 A HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, December 9, 1902 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider HE U5ED TO Efc WJCRKAHOU C..., n AfOD HE WAS O V ER -T R EA T ED IT P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P VU K 'TH ER E M UST BE AN EASIER WAV TO CLEAN FLOORS by Ed Sullivan IN MEDIEVAL TIMES. ^ PEOPLE STREWED THEIR FLOORS WITH RUSHES INSTEAD* OF MOPPING THEM. BUGS B U N N Y HEUO. INSTANT PEST^ OOtiT WORRY ABOUT CDMTEDL?! HAVE AN A TH IN G ,M F BUNNY i m L M r problem . W e U T A K EC A R EQ F O H ' ILL BETTHATS ^ WHERE THE TIME BEFORE PINNER GOT ITS NAME ' by Stoffel & Heimdahl NCW HERK A COMPANY THAT UVE5 UP TD ITS gEPLlTATlQAJ- j^ J — YOUR BIRTHDAY December 9,1982 Partners are likely to play prominent roles In your af­ fairs this coming year. One alliance will be quite idealistic. Your associated efforts should prove suc­ cessful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) The one thing you don't want to be today Is a loner, so get out and circulate. Try to go places where you might meet someone new and interesting. A great stocking stuffer is the NEW AstroGraph M atchm aker wheel and booklet which reveals ro m a n tic co m b in a tio n s, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $1 to your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Specify birth date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Circumstances will be working today to help you fulfill your worldly ambitions. Fate may place you In the right spot at the right time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your greatest asset today is your concern for the good of others. Ib is will win you friends and, when you help them, you'll also help your­ self. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Because of the favorable way you've handled yourself lately, someone who's had an eye on you m ay Invite you to particip ate In something beneficial, ARIES (March 21-Aprii 19) 37 40 39 41 54 36 35 Cures Available For Peyronie's DEAR DR. L A M B -I have a condition called Peyronie’s disease, a gristle-like growth on my penis. I've been to two different doctors. Both tell me there isn’t much they can do for me and that it will go away in time. I've had it for three years and I’m 44 years old. I've taken vitamin E three times a day but that seemed to make it more tender. I was taking vitamin E before this developed, then stopped and started it again when the doctor suggested it. I am not taking any now but I am not improving either. Is there anything you can tell me that will help? DEAR READER - I used to think this was a rare condition but the larg e number of letters I get asking about this problem suggests that it is actually rather common. Doctors do not know what causes it. The problem is essentially as you describe it. It causes a crooked organ during erection and it can be so severe that it Is painful and prevents sexual relations. It Is more common In middle-aged and older men but it can occur earlier, as your case suggests. The area may resemble a low -grade inflam m ation. Vitamin E has been used for it with variable, but often un­ satisfactory, results. The area often does cle a r spon­ taneously with or without medicine, which causes me to som etim es say a person recovered in spite of the doctor and not because of the treatm ent. I am sending you The Health Letter number 17-4, M ale Reproductive F unc­ tions, which Includes a discussion of the problem. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam p ed , self-addressed envelope for It to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Do everything in accordance with your highest standards and ideals today and all will go smoothly. Don’t let anyone talk you Into doing less. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Beneficial developments will There are several treat­ be stirring beneath the sur­ ments available and I think face today work or career- you should see a urologist who wise. Be alert for signals in­ may be famliar with those dicating opportunity. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have the marvelous faculty today of being able to get along well with anyone you encounter. Persons already fond of you will see even more to like in you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) NORTH It 1 11 Properly motivated, you'll do ♦ 9 85 2 a good job on anything you set V K 62 your mind to today. In fact, ♦ AJ 7 you could sim ultaneously ♦ 7 32 handle several things well. WEST EAST ♦ 10 ♦ J7 LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) * Q J 10 V A9 7 5 3 You’re a take-charge person # Q 1016 4 ♦ 932 today, but others won't find ♦ K 1065 ♦ J94 your approach offensive. SOUTH They’ll be rather glad you ♦ AKQI4) decided to handle the helm. ♦ 84 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ♦ K5 ♦ AQ8 Conditions 109k prom ising .today regarding your finances Vulnerable: Both or earnings. Keep an eye Dealer. South peeled for ways to add more Writ North Exit South to what you have. !♦ Paw I NT Pus 44 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Pau Pau Past This is a good time to go beyond the Idea stag e Opening lead: regarding a project you've been hoping to launch. Today you should be able to get o th e rs Interested in sup­ porting you. fly Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your financial prospects look — iey Lent was good today, but the surprising when be played i n ' the twist Is that you are likely to Culbertson-Lenz match, but derive those benefits from he teemed mighty old to his sou rces others have partner, 29-year old Oswald Jacoby. pioneered. discussed in that issue. If necessary'. 8° t0 the urology departm ent of a nearby medical university clinical center. I think some of these are similar to the plaques we sed in the arteries. The penis is really a large blood vessel so that isn’t too surprising, in persistent cases surgery has been reported to be successful In some, cutting out the plaque and mending the area. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you tell me anything about “valley fever’’? I hear il attacks th e lungs and sometimes can be taken care of by surgery. But what happens If the fever is spread over all the lung? DEAR READER - You probably m ean coccldodomycosis, also called San Joaquin Valley fever because it Is so common In that location. It is a fungus disease and the fungal spores are inhaled. It cannot be spread from man to man or from animals to man. You get It from the soil and air. At first it appears as a respiratory illness. It may be mild and m any people do not know they even have it. Most recover • w ithout future problems. A few have a spread of the fungus infection through the lungs and even to other areas. Yes, local spots are sometimes cut out. And i other cases a local spot on the lungs from the fungus in­ fection cannot be separated from cancer by X-rays and must be cut out. But if needed there are good medicines that can be used to control the disease th a t h as spread. Amphotericin B, an anti­ fungal agent, is often used in those cases. W IN A T BRIDGE Sidney was a great card player, but his contract bid­ ding left a lot to be desired. Like any old-timer who played cards better than his various partners, Sidney was something of a hana-hog. Hence, he never really con­ sidered a raise of his partner's no-trump to three, but he sure wished that he had made that bid when h e ; saw the dummy. The defense started with : three rounds of hearts. Sidney ruffed the third one and ; had to try to avoid the loss ; of two more tricks. As you • readers can see. the d ia -; mond finesse is on, but the ; club finesse will lose. Sidney « took neither one. He played two rounds of trumps and followed with : three rounds of diamonds. a When East didn't produce > the queen Sidney simply dis- ! carded his eight of clubs and . showed his hand. West had scored his queen ■ of diamonds, but had to choose between leading a ; club to Sidney's tenace or * leading a diamond to give > ■ niff and discard. What if East bad produced . the club queen? Sidney; would really wish he had let • North play in no-trump. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ABN ) J by Jim Dayif it n k 1- �'i/ c Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI Legal Notice DEBUT Kathleen H eller will make her debut tonight on ‘‘D ynasty” on AHC as the young d au gh ter of the mansion's loyal butler, Joseph. Legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IF F S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain W rit ot Execution issued out of ana under the seal ol the C irc u it Court ot Orange County. Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aloresaid court on the 2&lh day ol March. A D 1982, In that certain case entitled, Janet M Collins Plam tilt, vs David Leroy T ruitt and The T ra v e le rs Insurance Company, D e fe n da n t, which aforesaid W rit ol Evecution was delivered lo me as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described p ro p e rly owned by Dav>d Leroy T ru itt, said properly bemg located m Seminole County. F lo rid a , m ore p a r tic u la r ly described as follows Lot 29, M ANDARIN SECTION ONE, Semmole County Florida, According lo the plat Ihereol. as recorded in Plat Booh 70. Paqcs 42 and 43 ot the Public Records ol Stminole County, F lo rid a One 1929 Lincoln Continental, Yellow in color. ID No 9YB9S6ISSI being stored at R a llifl & Sons, $Vd°rd. Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole County, F lorida, w ill at II 00 A M on Ihe 30lh day ol December. A D 1982. o ile r fo r sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing hens, a l Ihe From iw e stt Door al the steps of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, F lo rid a , the above described personal properly Thai said sale is being made to satisfy Ihe term s of said Writ ol Execution John E Polh, Sheriff Seminole County, F lorid a Publish Dec 8. IS, 22. 29, w iih the sale on Dec 30, 198? DEC 32 This ad is for all those • who ever wonder if your United Way gift is really appreciated. Legal Notice FIC TITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that i am engaged in business at 2013 S. Orlando Dr . Sanlord Seminole County, F lorida under Ihe lie tlliOusname ot AMERICAN AUTO SALES, and that I intend to register said name with Clerk ol Ihe C ir c u it C ourt. Semmole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot Ihe Fic titious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 80S 09 Florida Statutes I9S2 Stg Robert C. Morgan Publish N ovem ber 12, 24. December I, 8. 1982 DEB 93 ' _________ IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 82 2121 CA04G IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF JANET M A D E R E . W-lo Petitioner, and CLARENCE JAMES MAOERE. Husband Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO CLARENCE JAMES MADERE. whose last known residence and m a ilin g address Is c o Mr and M rs M aurice Madere Box 40A, Edqard LA 20049 YOU ARE HER EBY N O TIFIED that a proceeding lo r dissolution ot your marriage has been tile d against you seeking relief agamst you AND YOU ARE REQUIRED to appear and lile your Answer or other detrnse or pleading with Ihe Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court In and lor Semmole County, Florida, and servo a copy thereol on P e t it io n e r 's a tto rn e y . MARGARET A WHARTON, P O Drawer O, 110 E Commercial. Sanlord, F lorid a 32221, on or twlore the lOlh day ol January. 198). o r otherwise a default w ill be entered against you WITNESS m y hand and o tlicia j seal ot 'h e Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court on Ihe 3rd day ol December, 1982 ARTHUR H C LER K BECKW ITH, JR OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk MARGARET A WHARTON Attorney for Petitioner P O Drawer 0 110 E Com mercial Street Sanlord. Florida 32221 JOS 323 4)21 PubllshDecember 8. IS, 22, 29, 198? DEC S2 NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N that by v irtu e ol that cerlam W rit ot Execution issued out ol and under the seal ol'the Circuit Court ot Semmole County, Florida, ypon a tm al judgement rendered in the aloresaid court on the Jith d a y ot October. A o . 1982. mthat ce rta in case entitled Alvin E Dorman P la in !i f f . vs E a rlh E n e rg y Corporation, e tc. Defendant which aloresa d Writ ol Execution was delivered to me as S herill ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon ihe follow ing d e scrib e d p ro p e rly owned by E a rlh Energy Corporation, said property being located In Semmole C ounty. F lorid a , more p a r ticu ta rty described as follows One 1979 Datsun Pick up Truck while in color. 10 No HL620JL6377 being stored at S p a n k y s , Longwood, Florida and the undefStqned as S h e rill ol Semmole County. Florida, w ill al I t 00 A M on Ihe 30th day ol December. A D 1982, oiler lo r sale and sell lo ihe highest bidder, lor cash subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West Door at the steps ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse «n Sanlord, F lo rid a . Ihe above d e scrib e d personal properly That said sale is being made lo satisfy Ihe terms ol said W rit o! Execution John E Polk. Sherill Semmole County, Florida Publish Dec 8. IS. 22, 29 w ith Ihe sale on December 30, 1982 DEC 30 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION F ile Number I? 117 CP Division IN R E: ESTATE OF WAYNE RICHARD GEIGER Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot the estate Of WAYNE RICHARD G E IG E R deceased. F ile Number 8? 5S2 CP is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida Probale Division, the address ot which is 209 North Park Avenue. Sanlord. H o n d a 32221 th e names and addresses ol Ihe personal representative and the personal representative S attorney are set torth below A ll interested persons are required to tile with this court. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) a ll claim s against Ihe estate and 121 any objection by an interested person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges ihe validity ol the w ill, ihe dual die aliens of the personal re p re s e n t*) ive, venue, or lurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS AND OB JECTIONS NOT S O F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on December 8. 198? Personal Represent A! ive Carolyn Geiger P O Box 249 Geneva, Florida 32232 Attorney tor Personal Representative HOW ARD W G O RDO N ESQUIRE G O LD BE R G , SEMET A L IC K S T E IN 201 Alhambra Circle. 8th Floor Coral Gables, Florida 33134 Telephone 1103 ) 441 1400 Publish Dec 8 . IS. 198? DEC 51 E N JO Y GRAPEFRUIT FftQM n X JR ID A TONIGHTS TV 7:00 WE D N E S D A Y O 4 TODAY 3 O MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11 (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER £ D (1 0 )T O LIFE! 10:30 ill (35) IN SEARCH OF.,. EVENING 6:00 11:00 0 4 5 O CDO H (35) SOAP 0 4 } o 7 Q NEWS 11 (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS {D jtOI FOCUS ON SOCIETY new s 7:05 (D HO) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 6:05 11 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 ED (10) A M WEATHER 11:05 12 |12| CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 11 (17)ALLINTHE fa m ily 7:30 11:30 I I (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 0 (J i TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson 5 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE 7 Q ABC NEWS NKJHTLINE l l (35) MADAME S PLACE Q 4 NBC NEWS 3 O CBS NEWS 2 Q ABC NEWS g (D (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:35 7:35 11 ( t 7 ) l DREAM OF JEANNtE 8:00 11:35 12 ( 17| BOB NEWHART 7:00 O 4 THEMUPPETS 3 O P M MAGAZINE A hypno­ tist who heipt people evpiore iheir past lives a teen-age band called The Young Blades ot Bluegrass 2 Q JOKER'S WILD 11 <35)TH£ JEFFERSONS tD (101 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 12 (1TJGOMER PYLE 7:30 Q * ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT 3 O TIC TAC DOUGH > O FAMILY FEUD H (IS) BARNEY MILLER eOUOlUNTAMEO WORLD 7:35 (U (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS I I (17) JACQUES COUSTEAU SPECIAL Sta Lawrence Stauwiy To The Sea The espedilion into the St Lawrence River and Great Lakes reveeis how the enterprises 01 man have altered Ihe compiei harmonies o l nature (Part 2) 8:30 d l (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER ED MO) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 35 5 O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Edith invites both Murray i mother and his girlfriend, who have never met. lo Stephanie § Shabbat din* net (R) 7 O THE LAST WORD 11 (35) STREET8 OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11 (17) THAT GIRL 8:00 4 REAL PEOPLE Featured a tribute to unsung hero Lenny Skutmk the tans ol The Rocky Horror Show animal trainer Ray Berwick, the FNppo Morris Tumblers, a col­ lector cl telephones, garage sales 3 SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS 2 O TALES OF THE QOLD MON­ KEY When the Goose crashes in enemy territory Jake seeks shelter with an Amish w idow and her son who are being plagued by a Japa­ nese soutier and a man-killing tiger 11 (35) MOVIE . Scrooge (19701 Albert Finney, Alec Guinness Based on Dickens A Christm as Caro) " A miserty old codger mends his light(■sled wavs when three spirits visit him o n th n itm a s Eve ID (101 SURVIVAL Parents Ot Ihe Wild Bob Newhart narrates a look at hn * a variety o l wildtile erratures raise care lor and proloci tho»f young 0 o 6:05 12 (17) JACQUES COUSTEAU SPECIAL St Lawrence Stairway To The Sea The expedition into the Si Lawrence River and Great lakes reveals how the enterprises ©f man have altered the compiei harmonies of nature (P art?) 9:00 Of) O 1:30 11:30 I I (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) (IV (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON CELEBRITY REVUE (TUE- 5:30 * 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNGHT (TUE-FRI) 11 (17) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:35 • 5:40 12 (17) WORLD AT URGE (TUE) X O M OVIE R oue The Rosemary Clooney Story (Prem•ereI Sondra Locke Tony Orlando The Me of popular songstress Rosemary Clooney who made a courageous journey back from a menial breakdown, is dr am ahied' f O THE F A U OUY * CD (10) M A K IN O M* A *S *H Narrated by Mary Tyter Moore. iM t special looks at what many consider to be comm rcial televi­ sions best entertainm ent series Alan Alda Jamte Farr. Loretta Sed, Harry Morgan and William Chnifo* pher offer in tig h ts on their show * success 11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 12:05 11 (17) PEOPLE NOW 5:50 6:00 0 ' 4 NEWS (MON) 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 : 0 SUNRISE It (35) JIM BARKER 11 (17) NEWS 6:30 a 1 4 :>EARLY TODAY 51 a NEWS CBS EARLY MORNING v7i O ABC NEW8 THIS MORNING 6:45 7 ’ O NEWS CD (10) A M. WEATHER 12:00 4 SOAP WORLD i o 7 ONEW S I t (35)B G VAUEY CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) NATURE |WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) EVENINO AT POPS (FRI) 5:45 12 (17) WORLD AT LARGE |FAI) (35) BUGS BUNNY 13 (17) BEWITCHED AND IO W A MEATS We Sell Only PRICES GOOD U.S.D.A. Choice WED. THRU — Naturally Aged SAT. Weitirn Beef WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY U.S.D.A. Choice Full Cut Extra Lean CUBE STEAKS 12:30 O 4 NEWS li) o the YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS ( D O RYAN S HOPE No o n ,,,* Frtih Dally GROUND CHUCK . l „ , o, m.™ Fresh Ice Pack Georgia Grade 'A' W H O L E FRYERS CUT u p Our Own 1:05 11 (17) MOVIE 5 5 c Lb. 59* Lb. 1 *ii? *i4; ALL M EAT WIENERS 1:00 Q 4, DAYS OF OUR LIVES H O ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (35) MOVIE CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOL) (WED) CD110) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) | J? 751 ROUND STEAKS O 1 1 117) WORLO AT LARGE (WED) helps a young m ilitary academy cadet wm ihe respect o t h it lather 5:35 3:30 11 11:05 FRI) 5:30 0 '4 PEOPLE'S COURT 5 O M -A -S -H 7 ONEW S CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:05 12 (17) PERRY MASON 5:25 5:05 U (17) THE BRAOY BUNCH 11 (17) f UNTIME 4 TEXAS O T H E PRICE ISRiaHT O LOVE BOAT (R) (35) 35 LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY 5:15 O 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE Naialie ,11 (35) CASPER CDI to) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD(10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD(10) WORLO OF BOOKS (WED) CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) CD(10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) Q J > 11 MORNING ® O ) O GUIDING LIGHT j ; O OENERAL HOSPITAL 11:00 THURSDAY 5:00 O 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY 5 O THREE S COMPANY 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY I I (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R| 0 J l FANTASY 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE } ' O CHILD SPLAY II <351 DORIS DAY CD (10) 3-2- f CONTACT (R) g 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT U (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 3:00 10:30 1:00 4:35 2:45 11 (35| YESTERDAY’ S NEWSREEL (THU) 4 DIFF RENT STROKES (R) 5 O MARY TYLER MOORE 11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) MOVIE The Barbarian And The Geisha (I958I John Wayne. Sam Jatfe 11 (35) SCOOBY OOO 10:00 0 Kirk 4:30 2:35 9:30 The Devil s Disci- 4:05 11 (17) THE MUNSTERS 11 (17) WOMAN WATCH (WED) 4 SO YOU THINK YOU QOT TROUBLES 1 ! (3S) FAMILY AFFAIR ii> O MOVIE The Gift 01 Love (1978) Mane Osmond. Timothy Bot­ toms 31 (17) MOVIE CD 110) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRII 9:05 11 (17) MOVIE p'e (1959) Burt Lancaster Douglas CD (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) (7 H (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME 8TAEET ( R | g LETTERMAN Guesls comedian Bob Nelson, punk rock star iggy Pop. author Fran Lebowlti 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRII 0 4 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE |MON. TUE, THU. FRI) 5 O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (WED) 7 O MERV QRIFFIN I I (351 TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET j f l i g 2:30 m o v ie 0 14 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID 4:00 0 5 o CAPITOL RICHARD SIMMONS 12:30 11 (17) THEFLINTSTONES 4 *ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 3 O DONAHUE a a 3:35 2:00 0 9:00 Q >4 FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 11 (17) MY THREE SONS 12:35 0 1:30 (3 6:05 12:00 12 (IT) ANDY GRIFFITH SMOKED SAUSAGE 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) N E X TTO M R .C 'S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD - - O0 It's Ready When You're Reedy w A w *7 3 A O I 9:05 12 (17) RAY CHARLES AT CON­ STITUTION HALL A musical spe­ cial featuring thw legendary Ray Charles and the Raelettes is pre­ sented 9:30 0 4 FAMILY TIES The Kaatons buy a gun lor prolection alter their home is burglarued 10:00 0 Wednesday Special Wednesday, Dec. 1, 1987—7B 4 QUINCY Quincy Ines lo exonerate a cop involved in Ihe death ot an innocent bystander dur­ ing a police stakeout 7 O DYNASTY Adam betrays Brakes new trust in him. Alena arranges a chance meeting between K ris tie and Mark Jenn­ ings and Joseph s daughter arrives (torn Pans g II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:05 11 (17) NEWS Donate a Toy or Food and G e t a *10 00 Connection lllMII < li| 9 | H * d KIU A (over 5 0 % savings) mwwTUj C ALLTO LL FREE I-M *.342-1821 ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN AND CRAB BAR Crab Hour 5:30-4:39 Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $2.09 G a r l ic f r a b 25c Each 1 Roasted O yste rs 10c Each S m oked M u lle t OUR HAPPY HOURS II M A M Tea M P M 10 P M 'Til Clasing J For I All Highballs and Mast Corkls.lt Located Inside JJa)iotniieJo0}| >M8 French Ave. IHWY IF9J) tin te d rj Share yourChristmas with a needy family and well share a connection special with you. Donate a new unwrapped toy or canned food worth $5.00, and Cablevision connected for $10.00. Your donation will be picked up at the time of installation, ALL TOYS AND FOOD DONATED TO THE MARINE CORPS TOYS FOR TOTS PROGRAM 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. CALL TODAY. T R Y O U R C O N V E N IE N T T A K A -W A Y W IN D O W F A S T S E R V IC E O rla n d o EX 3 2 2 -8 5 12 S e m in o le C o . 8 3 4 - 4 0 3 1 fo r A d d itio n a l C h a n n e ls w ith $ 5.00 Toy or F o o d * Toys for Tots You Make Us Funous! SANFORD ItOJ French Av« (Hwy. 17 *1) SIMM* CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17*1 1110150 C o n n e c tio n S p e cia l ORANGE/SEMINOLE CABLE VISION HBO AND CINEMAX FOR YOU 3, * �”T -—--1 IB-Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. legal Notice U N IT E D S T A T E ! D IS T R IC T COURT M ID D LE DISTRICT OF FLO RIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO; N - lltO r lC iy - Y U N ITED STATES OF AM ERICA. P la in tiff, vi JAM ES T GOLDEN, el ux, r l al. Drten d e nlls) - NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pur iu a n l to a Summary Final Decree ol F o re c lo s u re entered on November S, 19*7 by Ihe above entitled Court in the above cause, ihe undersigned United States Marshal, or one ol his duly authorUed deputies, w ill sell Ihe p ro p e rty s itu a te In Sem inole County, Florida, described as: Lot t. Block ] , Tier A SANFORD, according to E.R. Tralford's M *P as recorded in Plat Book I, pages 5* through 44. Seminole County, Florida (less beginning at Ihe SE corner of said Lot I, run thence W 49 t feet lo Ihe SW corner o* Lot I, ihenee Non Ihe line between Lots I and 7, Block J, Tier a, SANFORD, U 75 leet, (hence Southeasterly along the South wall ol (he building form erly occupied by the Florida Slate Bank of Sanford, 49 t feet to the East line of Lot 1, Ihenee South Al AS feel to Ihe point ot beginning) at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash at 17 o'clock noon on Wednesday, January 12, H«3 at ihe West door of the Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida Dated November 21, l t d RICHARD L. COX, JR U N IT E D STATES MARSHAL M ID D L E DISTRICT OF FLO RIDA ROBERTA^. M ERKLE U N IT E D STATES ATTORNEY M ID D L E DISTRICT OF FLO RIDA Publish December I, IS, 27, IV, 19*7 DEC 2 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. I3-17H-CA MK C IR C U IT CIVIL FLO R ID A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc., P la in fiff vs. E LLE R ENTERPRISES, INC., etc., ef a l. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO J PAUL ELLER KATE ELLER «,957 K a rl Street Columbus, Ohio A1227 YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhat an action for foreclosure ol a m or tgage has been filed against you and you are required lo serve a copy of your w rltlen defenses, if any, to it on Zaia L. F o r m of the fir m of Greene, Mann, Rowe, St anion. M astry & Burton plain llff's attorneys whose address Is P 0 Bo* 2547, St. Petersburg, FL 3J73I o n o rb e lo rt January I I , 1V(1 and file the original with the clerk ol this court either before service on p la in tiff's attorneys or Im mediately thereafter; oihe wise g default w ill be entered against you to r the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. The property proceeded against is described as follows Lul 2, W O O DBR ID GE AT TH E SPRINGS UNIT II I , according to ihe plot thereof recorded In Piet Book 22. pages 43 and A«, Public Records o l Sem inole County, Florida WITNESS my hand and the seal ol this Court on December a, 19*2 ISEALI ARTHUR H. BECKW IFH. JR. Clerk o l Ihe Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish December 1, IS, 22, '49, 19*2 DEC SO Wednesday, Dec. 1 ,1*13 Legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ’S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN lhat by virtue ot that certain W rit of Execution issued out ol er,d under the seal of the C ircu it Court ol Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 10th day ol A pril, A D H it , in that certain case entitled. General Finance Corporation of F lorid a P la in till, vs M attie M M cC ray, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County. F lorid a , and I have levied upon the following described p ro p e rty owned by M attie M McCray, said property being located in Seminole County. F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la r ly described as lollow s: One 197* Oldsmoblle Cutlass Supreme ID No 3579 R4D1M72S being stored a t Seminole Ford, Santord, Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, F lorida, w ill at 11:00 A M on the 30th day ol December, A.D. 19*1, otter to r sale and sell lo the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all e*istlrig liens, a l Ihe Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, F lo rid a , the a bove described personal properly That said sale is being made lo satisfy the term s of said W rit of Execution John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish Dec. *, IS, 22, 29. w ith the sale on December 30. 1912 DEC II IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 12-1174-CA-Of’C CIRCUIT C IV IL FLORIDA F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc. PtalnlHl Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR 5EM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL D IVIS IO N CASE NO : I I I974 CA I I P IN RE: THE M ATTER OF REBECCA K E L L E Y BROWN, as Ihe na tura l mother of JASON STANLEY MOORE. NO TIC E OF ACTION TO Stanley M a rlin Moore 19919 S w ift Brook Drive Humble, Te*as 7734* You are notified that a petition lor change ol name has been tiled on behalf o l your natural son. JASON STANLEY MOORE, to change his nam e to JASON STANLEY MOORE BROWN, by Petitioner. REBECCA K E LLE Y BROWN, and you are required to serve a copy Ol your w ritten defenses, II any, to it on Scott J. Johnson, P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y, whose address is Maguire. Voorhis A Wells, P A., Two South Orange Plata, Orlando. Florida 32*02, on or before January 10th, 19(1, and tile Ihe o rigina l with Ihe Clerk of this co u rt either belore service on P la in t if f s a tto rn e y or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the re lie f demanded In ihe DATED on December *lh. 1982 (Seal) A rth u r H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish Dec 8. IS, 77. 29, 1912 OECS2_______________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. l l l99S CA « f E AIR FLOW DESIGNS, INC , P la in llff, v. JAMES L BURNEY and SHEENA M BURNEY, his w ile. Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is given that pursuant to a final judgm ent dated Nov. 23rd. 19*7, In Case No *2 1995 CA 09 E, ot the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida, in w h ich A IR FLOW DESIGNS, INC., is the P la in till and JAMES L. BURNEY and SHEENA M B U R N E Y , his w ile , are the Defendants. I w ill sell lo the highest and best bidder lor cash in the lobby at Ihe West door ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida a t*lt:00 a m on Dec 70. 1917, Ihe fo llo w in g described property set forth in Ihe fin a l judgm ent: Lot 33, Winsor Manor, Plat Book H. Page 94 Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida IS E A LI ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR. As Clerk □I Ihe Circuit Court BY: Cynthia Proctor As Deputy Clerk D ATED : Nov 79, 19*2 Publish December 1, t, 1987 OEC 7 K South SO leet ol Wet! I l l f»*t, I m Dte Watt IIS leet of the North it of SW'« of NW U of SE ka ot Section 15, Townihlp I f South, Ring* }f East. Being a Fraction of on ocr* ISO Itaf by ISO *••*). ond you ara ordered and required to appear and plead in *aid action, and file your answer with the Clerk of this Court at Tampa, Florida, and to serve a copy theroot upon the Plaintiff's attorneys. Robert W. Markle, United Slat** Attorney, and pary J. Takacs.’ Assistant united State* Attorney, 500 Zack Street. Rm 410, Tampa, Florida 33*02, not laler than 20 day* Her th* last data of publication. It you tall to do so. judgment by default will be entered against you lor tha relief demanded In th* complaint. It it. ORDERED thal Ihe above notice ol suit and order far un­ named defendant* lo appear and pftad (Servlca by Publication) be published by Ihe Unittd State* Marshal In a newspaper of general circulation in Seminole County, Florida, one* a week lor ala (1) consecutive week*, commtnclng within 20 day* from Iho data ot this order DONE and ORDERED al Tamp*. Florida, this 29th day ot OCTOBER. 1942 Publish. Nov. 10. 17, 7*. Oec. I, I. II. 1912 DEBS/ S em inole Th* Complaint don not request an* money damage* from you. but only eski tor Ihe Court to mak* a determination ot lha legal right* of Dorothy Pauli. Your neighbors, Jack O. Williamson and M argaret A. Williamson, Don Oailagher, Nell Drueding. John F. Bonner and Thelma M. Bonner, and Jaffray P. Frame and Patricia Frame, hay* been appointed by Judge Sadi at th* clau representative*. The de'ente* that may may maka in thl* action will be on your behalf unieu you seek to be excluded from the class Dated Nov. 19, 1913. (SEAL) , . Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., Clerk By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Cltrk Robert S. Green Ot GURNEY 4 HANDLEY, P.A. 203 North Magnolia Avenue Post Office Box 112) Orlando. Florida 32SC2 3051*1 9*00 * Attorney* for DOROTHY PAULI, a* Personal Representative ot the Estate of Martha A. Slack, deceased, and at Guardian ot th# Property ot Peart Steck. an Irv competent. Publish: November 3*. December 1 .1. IS. 1913 DEBIT* BE G IN 1144 weekly National Shaktee Distributor needs (wo local persons lo mall tree samples in spare time W rite Shaktee. 944 Patricia, San Antonio, Texas 78213 O rla n d o - W in te r Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES N E E D E D Housekeeper to live in. board A room furnished, 322 42*1 1 lime 54c a line 3 consecutive times 54c a line 2 consecutive times 4*c a line 10 consecutive limes 42c a line 57.00 M inim um 3 Lines M inim um 4—Personals I w ill not be responsible to r any debts incurred by anyone o th er than m y s e lf as of December I, 19*2 Robert Roy K endrick II 5—Lost & F ound GOVERNMENT JOBS Imm ediate openings, overseas and do m e stic 170.000 550,000 plus per y e a r C a ll 111 931 7053 ext 1744A . f ’f « V -si v V - j, REWARD - Lost black toy poodle I yr old (B in k y ) name •3th A Magnolia Ave. 373 9074 ! i O \ K ...SS Accurate typing, some phone work, process invoices. W ill tr a in CRT Real E s ta te background wins AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 323 5174 7 $5 hr. Electrical and plum bing helpful, must be certified, pool person It not, heavy pool experience needed Raises and benefits AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 French Ave. I l l 5174 SPRING MOUSECLEANING? SELL THOSE NO LONGER NEFOEO ITE M S W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD MEAT C U TTER . . . SS Must have experience, depen aable job. slrong. good work history, s a la ry plus benefits AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 French Ave. JJ11174 £ 1 SECRETARY Permanent pari tim e, 5 mornings per week M ust have good typings general o tlic e skills 123 JOSO DESK CLERK Part lim e frien d ly, neat, per sonable E xp e rie n ced only, need apply Monday Friday 9 12 Deltona Inn O F F IC E ............ $170wk. Accurate typ in g , some tiling, large grow ing company needs q u a lify in g person Full benefits, and Quick raises AAA E M P LO Y M E N T * 1H7 French Ave. JJ3 517* r " '3' ' CONSULT OUR . ;.j at if; SEMINOLE Health and Beauty is looking for innovated in dividual or couple fo tra in for Health Consuifant position. *20 investment refundable. Only health minded people need apply 323 *797 1 3 and S-7 p m. only V I- T Y P IS T WORK al home jobs available! Substantial earnings possible Call 504 441 *003 ext 187 tor informal ion. REWARD Small Brown Dog answers to the name ot BOO BOO Lost in the Airport Blvd A 17 92 Area on Nov 23rd Call 322 3 957 6 ^ CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Greal income potential A ll oc cupalions F or in fo rm a tio n call: (113 741 97*0 EXT. 7130 M A IN T E N A N C E ALE R T intelligent, individual to look a fte r amusement center. In Sanford Plaza Must have m e c h a n ic a l a b ility . be d ependable and bondable Part tim e S3 75 hr Apply in person Balle's Great Escape 18—H elp W anted w NEED extra Money? Whynot sell AV O N ! 1 1 1 *4 1 9 ________ ^ — : BUS BOY part time to r local restaurant Call Jim before H a l 323 5170 D E A D L IN E S Noon T h e D ay Before Publication S unday - Noon Friday M o n d a y -5 :3 0 P .M F rid a y petition vs. BUILDING EXPRESSIONS BY ELLER, INC., etc., et al.. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO JAMES PAUL E LLE R . 957 Karl Sireft, Columbus. Ohio *1227 JUDITH X. E L L E R , 570* Flintlock Court, Columbus, Ohio *3213 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor foreclosure of 4 mor tgage has been file d against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritte n defenses, It any, to It on Zala L. F o r ir i ol tha lirm ol Greene, Mann, Rowe, Stanton. M astry A Burton plain t if f s attorneys whose address is P O Bo* 1S42, St. Petersburg, FL 13711 on or before January 11,19*1 and tile Ihe o rigina l w llh the clerk ol this court either before service on plaintiff'A attorneys or im mediately th e re a fte r; otherwise a default w ill be entered agalnsl you tor Ihe relie f demanded in Ihe complaint o r petition. The properly proceeded against Is described as follows: Lot 11, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF W O ODBRIDGE AT THE THE E IG H TEE N JUOICIAL C IR ­ SPRINGS. U N IT I I I , according to CUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE Ihe map or plat thereof, as COUNTY, FLORIDA. recorded in P la t Book 22, Pages al CASE NO. *1-20* CA ITE A 44. Public Records ol Seminole CLASS REPRESENTATION County, F lo rid a Together wllh, DOROTHY PAULI, as Personal without lim ita tio n , the following Representative ot the Estate of specific Ite m s at personal M artha A Stack, decened. and a* property, together w ith any and a Guardian ot th * Properly ot Pearl additions thereto or replacements Steck, an Incompetent, thereof Range Oven, Disposal, P la in llff, Oishwasher, Fan Hood w WITNESS m y hand and Ihe seal JACK O W ILLIAM SO N and o4 Ih il Court on Oec. * 19*2 M ARGARET A W ILLIAMSON. (SEAL) DON G A LLA G H E R . N E lL Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr DRUEDING , JOHN F BONNER Clerk ol the-C ircuit Court and THELM A M BONNER and By: Eve Crabtree JE F F R E Y P FRAME and PAT Deputy Clerk RIC1A FRAM E, as Class Publish: December I , 15, II , 29, Representatives. 19(2 Defendants U N IT E D STATES O IS T R IC T DEC 41 NOTICE OF ACTION COURT M IO O L t DISTRICT OF TO ALL PERSONS HAVING AN FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION O W N E R S H IP IN TER ES T IN CASE NO: I I ( Orl Civ EK — ANY LOTS WHICH COMPRISE U N IT E D STATES DISTRICT THAT SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS UNITED STATES OF AM ERICA, COURT M ID D L E DISTRICT OF DOL RAY MANOR P la in llff, v* TOM M cK IN N IS . ef FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION al , Defendant(Sl — ORDER FOR Pursuant to the Order o l the CASE NO. I t t O r l- C I v - E K SERVICE BY PUBLICATION H o n o ra b le D om inick J. S a lfi, UNITEO STATES OF AMERICA On motionand affidavit of p la in tiff C ircu it Court Judge ot Seminote P laintill. vs. TOM M cKINNIS. and County, Florida, deled November in fhe above entitled cause by, his wile. It a n y; the ESTATE OF Gary J. Takacs, Assislanf United 17,19*7, this Notice Is given to you L IZ Z IE W R IG H T . Ik ) States Attorney, In an action by the undersigned lew llr m . against Ihe d c fin d a n l(t), AN­ ELIZABETH WRIGHT, deceased; This C ivil Action Is a suit by and Ihe unknown hairs, devisees, Dorothy 'P a u li lo remove the DREW CHANCELOR and his grantees, assignees, lienors, restrictions ot record on three lots w it*, if any, and lo enforce a lien c re d ito r*, truste e s, or other owned by her In O olRay Manor. upon real property slluate In this clalm ants.by, through, under, or Th* Pauli lots are next to Don D istrict and described es follows: again*! the ESTATE OF LIZZIE G a lla g h e r's o tlice , 2*0 East South SO feet of West US feel, lets A lta m o n te D rive, A lta m o n te W R IG H T , a k a E L IZ A B E T H the West 215 feet of Ihe North ( i ol Springs, F lorid * WRIGHT AN D R EW CHAN SW I « of NW la of Section 11 Judge Salll has ruled that this CELOR, and his w ilt . It any; Township It South, Range 19 East, acl ion may proceed es a class COUNTY IN Being a Fraction of an acre (SO U N IT E O VESTMENT GROUP INC . and a rt ion. Pursuant to the Court's feel by ISO leel). and If appearing Order, the cle si is composed o l all ALL UNKNO W N PERSONS to Ihe Court that the defendantfs), persons who h ive an ownership HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY ANDREW CHANCELOR and his RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN interest in any on* or m o r* of th * w ill, If any, is are not inhabitants lots comprising lh *t subdivision THE PROPERTY, herein of nor found w ith in lha Stale of known as Dol Ray Manor. This described. Defendants. Florida and has have not vofun N olle* i t glvan to all persons who NOTICE OP SUIT and ORDER ta rtly appeared herein, and that POR UNNAMEO DEPENDANTS have an ownership Interest In a lol per tonal servlca upon them is not in Dol Rey Manor, and who are, practical because th e ir residence TO APPEAR AND PLEAD therefore, members of th * class and whereabout it a r t unknown, if (SERVICE BY PUBLICATION) which i* th * defandint In this — TO: A L L unknown heirs, Is O R D E R E D th a t A N D R E W action. devisees, le g a le **, * grantees, CHANCELOR and h i* w ife. It any, P le a s* b * advised o l the assignees, lie n o rs , c re d ito r*, and any ‘ unknow n h e lr ( i) , following matters: trustee*, o r other claimants, by, d e v ia te d ) , g r a n le t( t) . (a) You may tile a w ritte n through, under or against Estate (re d ito rls l, or other unknown statement wllh th * Court by of L illie W right a k a Elizabeth p a rlie s c la im in g in ta re t! by, December 13, 19(2, asking to be Wright deceased; and all unknown through, under or ageinst the excluded from th* clast. parties having o r claim ing to have f lo m a id p e rso n d ), appear or (b) It you do not III* such «n any right, title or interest in the plead lo tha com plaint herein exclusion, you w ill be included in properly hereinafter described Vvithln 20 day* ol in * last d a l* ol the judgment rendered In this bllcalkm and in default thereof You are hereby notified lhat an action as a member ol lh a named action h a t been instituted against i Court will proceed to the clast. hearing and adjudication ot thl* you In tha above Court by the (c) If you do not til* an ex United Stale* ot America, to cult a* It ANDREW CHANCELOR elusion, you may mak* a separate fend hit wile, If any, and any to r*clo t* the mortgage on Ihe personal, wrlllen appearance on unknown fttlr (t). d tv lte fd ), fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty: or before December la, If*}. granite! 1 1, creditor It) or other unknown partita claiming Interest by, through, under or egaintl the aforesaid persond), had been served with proem In the State of Florida, but only to ihe extent provided tgr by Section 1455, Title V . United State* Cpdt; It It further ORDERED lhat any unknown h tlrd ). deviated), granleed), Creditor!*) or other unknown parti** claiming In fa rtit by through, under or against tha aforesaid , persond), ANDREW CHANCELOR and his wife, It any, and any unknown helr(s), dev I seat s I , g r a n t e e l i l creditor(s) or other unknown parllot, shall be served by publication; it I* further OR OERED that nolica ol thl* Order bt published by tha Unltad States Marshal In a newspaper of general circulation In Seminole County, Florid*, once a week lor *1* (*) consecutive weeks, commencing Within 20 days from tha date of this order. DONE and ORDERED at Qrlando. Florida, thl* 29lh day Of October, Itt}. { E L I Z A B E T H A. gOVACHEVICH * US. District Judge I Publish November 10. 12, 2* A December 1,1. IS, IM } DEB I* CLASSIFIED ADS 18— H e lp Wanted 18— H elp Wanted 18— H elp Wanted HBUIESSSERVICEUSBNG AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Child C are C HILDCARE (3737759) M F, ?hrs. day IS 1, s* j N iles w knd I ) hr. 1, S i l t h rv 2 iA \ To List Your Business- J 9—Good Things to E at Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 NAVEL ORANGES Red grapefruit, days 377 0347, eves 322 4733 t a n g e r in e s . G RAPEFRUIT, A loe Products Child Care Lawn Service THE HAPPY ELVES O uality child care and pre school. Individual attention and TLC Stale licensed 120 E. Crystal Lake Ave , Lake M ary 321 2344 MOW. Edge. T rim , Renew Landscaping. C lean ups. Haulmg Thatching. Weeding, Mulch Lindsey's 323 o m i Remodeling O R A N G ES A LL V A R IE T i ES W ill mix bushels. Crumley 372 02*7 C all NAVEL ORANGES Tree fresh 14bu lo rm o re s 5 327 1317 HAV1: YOUR financial dreams become a re a lity wilh Aloe PT. no Inveslmenf 323 72** ' Arts & Crafts 18— Help W anted H E LP WANTED F a c to ry worker* needed p a rt tim e thru January I, 19*3 A ll phases Automotive ele ctrica l, com ponent installation, welders, painters, fiberglass Star line Enterprises Inc. B u ild in g ,298 Santord Airport______________ UKRANIAN COOK * M ust be experienced in cooking and housekeeping W ill live in. 70 hours per week at *3.35 per hour plus room and board Cleaning, se w in g , iro n in g , prepare meals. A pply Florida Slat* Employment Service. TOO S. French A ve., Sanford. Fla 32771. Job O rder Number 1143770 SECRETARY .............. S$ Accurate typing, some sales ability, w ill be w orking with finance manager, excellent opportunity lor sharp person Orlando area AAA EM PLO Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 1215174 TEXAS R E F IN E R Y CORP offers plenty o f money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits lo semi r e tir e d person In Santord area Regardless of exp, w rit* D .V Sears, Pres. Box m , Ft W orth, Tx. 74101 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA case no . n -n n -c A -a tK CIRCUIT CIVIL FLORIDA FE O E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. PlSlnfilf vs. BUILDING EXPRESSIONS BY ELLER. INC . et al.. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION A F R IC A N ART FOR "S P E C IA L 1' GIFTS 129 3*51 Cleaning Services HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days olt Lei us clean your home at affordable rales. Call now 321 3544 Patty's Home Pampering Service Additions & Remodeling BATHS kitchens, rooting block, concrete w in d o w * add a room, tree estimates 32) 8443 NEW 7REMODEL. REPAIR A ll type s and p n x te t 01 con struct ion. S G Ballnt 1)14*33. 177 844S S tate Licensed ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom B u ilt additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, p a n e llin g , shingles, re rooting For last service, call 373 4917 345 2)71 A.M. Kelly cleaning service. Speciellling in resteuranl & o tlice buildings. 422 035*. D U S TER 'S home or o tlic e c le a n in g D aily or w e e k ly cleaning. Reas rates 127 oxts Cone rite Work BE A * • (.one fete I man q u ality operation cai rn driveways Days 311 731) Ev«s 327 1)21 Ek'.iuty Cue SWIFT CONCRETE w o rk a ll types. Foolers, d riv e w a y s , pads, floors, pools, com plete* Free esl 312 7103 TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt» Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI . 323 5747 Excavating Services B oarding & Grooming ANIM AL Haven Boarding and G roo m in g Kennels healed, •insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs. Fans A lto AC cages. toe cater lo your pets Ph 323 5757. TLC W ITH "RUTH " Dog groom ing, small Breeds t * Free p ick up, del Longwood area. 7 days. *31-1933. V E IN O EXCAVATING 4*0 Case Back hoe Loader w extender hoe. 9 yd. dump truck low bed serv 123 5*75, S L IM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE W ANT AD COLUMNS FU LL CHARGE Bookkeeping service speciellling In small m e d iu m s i t * businesses. C o m p u le riie d Reasonable rates. I I necessary some work can be don* in your otlice. 30S- 477 1007 5204 Flintlock Court. PIA ZZA MASONRY Quality W ork A l Reasonable Prices. Free Estimates. Ph 349 5500 ATLAS MASONRY. Brick, chimneys, stone art, loun dation walls, slips, patios, slabs. 121 3S42. CARPENTER repair*and additions. 20 yr*. exp. Call 337 1152. Ceiling Fan Iretaliation CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Qualify Work We Do Most Anything 2*5*171 8,7 4711 HANDYMAN Service* Painting, re p a irs , elc. R easonable guar work 415 0*51, 477 471).. SEAMLESS aluminum gutter*, cover these o ve rh a n g s walumlnum selfit A fascia. (944) 775-7*9* collect. Free est. C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a ir* carpentry, rooling, painting, window repair 371 4477. WINDOWS, deers, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceram ic 4 I leer 111*. Miner repairs, fireplaces, Insulation L it. Bond 111-ITU. N ursing C are LOVING home and exc. care lo r e ld e rly. Live in or d a y c a re 111 4305 ’ CARPENTER 75 yrs. #xp.;Smalft remodeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 32) 9445. M aintenances e ll types Carpentry, painting, plum bing 4 electric 37) *404 Lawn Service SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE Ins’ Roofing 13 y rs experience. Licensed 4 Insured. Free Estim ates on Rooting. Ro Rooting and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Tile J A M E S A N D ER SO N G . F . BOHANNON Nursing Center OUR HATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center 219 E Second S ' . Sanlord 377 *707 Oil H eaters Cleaned OIL Healer cleaning and servicing. Call Ralph 323 711). It‘t like pennies from heeven when you t e ll "D o n ’t Needs" with a want ad. 322-9417 Have sum o (a m p in q rquipm er^ you no longer use’ Sill it a ll w ith a C lassilied Al) n Ih e H e ra ld Call ?3? J a il nr a u 9993 and ,« frie ndly ,id visor ROOFING ol all k.nos commer Cial 4 residential Bonded & insured 323 2597 II no answer *34 1517 Garage sales are m season Tell the people about it w ith a Classilied Ad in Ihe Herald 322 7411. 8)1 9V¥j REROOFING, carpentry, root rep a ir 4 painting 15 years #CALL ANYTIME * Fro* Est. No |eb too large tr Lie. 4 Iniur. 121*071. HEILMAN roofing, painting fc repelr* Quality work, reasoned* rales. Free estlmale*. Anytime * 34*4*0 EOWEIMER PAINTING Quellty work guaranteed Licensed 333 42*3 Insured It you a re n 't using your pool table, take a cue. and sell It with a Herald classified ad. Cell 322 7411 Put Control exp 377 1974 MAINTENANCE "A Cut Above Th# Rptl*' Complete lawncara 4 fertilizing service. Serving induttrlel, commercial end residential customers. Free toil templing and estimate*. 331 0574. $60 A Square Shingle T H IS A D W ORTH $50 O F F TOTAL JO B (305)323-7183 B u ilt u p and Shingle roof, lic e n s e d and In s u re d . F re e estimates. 322-1936. J A M E S E. LE E IN C M AKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL "D O N 'T .N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 322 2411 or (31 (993 and a friendly Ad Visor w ill help you •ART BROWN PEST CONTROL Comm., Rosd, Lawn, Termite Work. 322 41*5 Ask lor Champ. Photography Mow. weed, trim , h a u l Regular Service I tim e clean up. 34 hr*, best r f l t t . 43B 44iB. M E IN T Z E R t i l e Exp Since 19S New & old work comm 1 re tio Free esiim el* 149 1 * 2 L*C. JOHNNIES A p p lia n c e s We service re frig e ra lo rs . wash ers. dryers, ranges Reas, rales 373 1336 B&L ROOFING *AO LAWNSERVICE* Ceramic Tile Modernizing your Home' Sell no lonqer needed bul useful dems wilh a Classified Ad Repair T ree Service TRI County Tree Servlca. Trim remove, tram, hauling, flrawopd. Fr Est. 322 9410. J. ------------------------------------------------ >. Home Repairs Carpentry LOOD V A SONS Tile Contractors « l 0152 M ajor A p p lian ce P a in tin g P A IN T ING and re p a ir, p a tio and scre e n porch b u ilt C a ll an ytim e 172 9481 Brick & Block StoneWork F inancing Available MISTER. Fix It Joe McAdams w ill repair your mowers at your home C all 372 7055 Handyman Home Im provem ent TO: JAMES PAUL E LLE R . Columbus. Ohio 432)1 YOU ARE NO TIFIED the* an action for foreclosure of a mor tgegt ha* been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your wrltlen defenses, It any, to it on Zala L. Forin ol the firm el Greene, Mann, Rowe, Stanton, Mastry 1 Burton plain tiff* attorney* whose address it P.0 Box 3543. St. Petersburg, FL 13731 on or before January 11, m i and file the original wilh th* clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff'* attorneys or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise t default will be entered against you lor Iho reliof demanded in th* complaint or petition. Th* property proceeded ageinst It described a* follows: Lot It, WOOOBRIOCE AT THE SPRINGS. UNIT III, according to the map or plat thereof, as recorded in Plal Bock 33, Pages 4) & 44, Public Record* of Stminof* County, Florida. Together with, without limitation, the following •pacific Ham* of pertonal property, together with any and all addition* thereto or replacement* therm. Range Oven, Disposal, Dishwasher, Fan Hood. WITNESS my hand and Itw sail of this Court on December 4, 19* 7. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk of tha Circuit Court ■y: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish December I. IS, 33,39, 19*3 DEC 49 B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Will help you Bookkeeping, Accounting 957 Kerl Street, Columbus. Ohio 43227 JUDITH K. ELLER. We Handle The Whole B a llo t Wax Lawn Mowers 4l» , EXP. Estimators tor general construction. Send resume to Venetian Day Constructors. In c , 195) J and C B lvd , Naples. Fla 11947 EOE. R em odeling Specialist VIDEO Taping waddings, parti**, sptcial occasions. R**t. rata*. I l l 427 1221 or XS391 1424. JOHN ALLEN YARD 4 TREE* SERVICE. Wt-ll remove pirt£ frag*. Rea*, prlca 331 S3IO. TREE 4 STUMP REMOVAL »! Hedge* 4 shrub* cut back. Selfemployed. Rem Tree 31«439)» Plastering ALL Phases o f . Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard M ile.sim ulated brick. W 5991 Letourneau Tree Service* Removal, trim m ing, demos* ingr* Licensed and Insurid 134 4444. > Upholstery Plumbing Freddie ftoomson Plumbing Repairs, teucets.wc Sprinkler*. 333 1510.3310/04 __________s LO R e N E 'S UPHOLSTER F rte pickup 4 del. furn., car boat seen l i t ill* Ma REPAIRS 4 leak* Fast 4 ae pendable service Reasonable rales. No job too small Lie. Plumber, tree a*t SAM Plumbing 349 5557 ke room to s tD R VOUR WINTER ITEMS . . SELL "DON'T N E E D ! FAST WITH A WANT Al Phona 372 2*11 or 131 9993 ai a friendly Ad VHor will he you. 1* f �£ OUR BOARDING HOUSE IB— Help W anted 30-A partm ents Unfurnished AVON product* need* iad>ei & men, sett o r b u y. On job training, advancem enl ____ J IM b iq WAREHOUSE .........S$ Sb'Pping and receiving, lumber background h e lp fu l Some overtim e, p lu s ra is e * and benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T l*U French Ave, 31J ilt s TIREDO F PAYING??? High placement tees, wasting tim * gas and money JOB SITE INC. Carries tOO's o t available lobs throughout C entral Florida CALL AND T E L L US WHAT YOU NEED 42S BSPS Orlando, M E Colonial Dr. Seminole 350, 17 93 Casselberry Service Fee just 145 21—Situations Wanted BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E A irport Blvd 1& 2 B d rm s From 1330mo Phone 333 'HO LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A Adults section Poolside. 3 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 33) fMO Open on weekends • •M ariner's Villageon Lake Ada, 1 bdrm Irom *345. 3 bdrm Irom woo Located 17 93 just south ot A irp o rt Blvd in Sanford A ll Adults 323 8470 Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens 311 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls 31— A partm en ts Furnished LARG E nice, partly furnished, w a te r Included Adults, no P«t* 1195 mo stoo dep IIS French Ave, 322 4817 or 438 4453: I BDRM Big enough lor a single person or a young couple in love. 323 3342 SANFORD coty cottage 1235 Fee 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor W ILL CAR E (or elderly ln tfa # ir home 321 1370 31 A — Duplexes 24—Business Opportunities BEER. W ine Bar. DeBary Good lease. Low overntad 17500 Box 30&3 OeLartd. Fla 28—A p ts , & Houses 1 NICE D uplaxtsall electric I l i a mo. plus 1300 dtp. JU N E PORZIGREALTY R EALTO R 131 8471 D U P LE X LakeMary. 3 bdrm , garage, carpel. CMA, 323 0445 or 321 4247. L A K E M ARY 3 bdrm kids, appt. a ir, lence. 1315 Fee 139 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor To Share FEMALE to share 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath home in Sanford (ISO mo ' ) u til. 333 1747, 333 5391 32— Houses Unfurnished SHARE NEW 3 bdrm. 3 bith lownhouse (n W inter Springs ISO wk deposit 3J7J3M LONGWOOO 2 bdrm, kids, pets, appl. 1275 Fee 3)9 7200. la v On Rentals, Inc Realtor WANTEO Resp woman or man loshare liv in g expenses t child OK. Call J ill between 1:304 30 p m at 3317771 weekdays 29— Rooms SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid s e rv ic e Catering to working people Unfurnished Apartm ents I A 2 Bedrooms 37) 4507 500 Palmetto Aye ROOM In quiet lovely home Student or w orking person, M onthly ra le 372 5471 am S iflF O R b . Reas weekly^ A monthly rales U til inc ell 500 Oak A dults 1 841 7883 29A -R o o m & 3 BDR 2 Bath with Double car oarage, and executive type home in Deltona Call 574 1432 days, 749 4151 eves and weekends FOR RENT JANFORD 2 Bdrm, t bath, nice neigh borhood. no pets. 1350 per m o , t i n t and last mo. rent in ad vance, 1 yr. lease required Contact 323 0532 T ID Y ) Bdrm, 2 Bath fa m ily rm. 1405 mo discount 139 3734 SANFORO CLOSE in 3 b d rm , I bath, fenced in yard Call 423 3554 ask lor Steve Board FOR Lease 1 ye. term . 2 offices located in the Sanlord P taje 1545sq It.A 867 5 s q .ft. Call J Sprlnglield 373 1774 ex). 223 When you place a C ia s s -h e d Ad n The E venn g H e ra ld Slav dose to »our phone because something wonderful s aoout *o happen 30-Aparlments Unfurnished SANFORD 2 bdrm. K.ds, a ir, a p p l, tp l 1250 Fee 339 7200 Sav-On Rentals. Inc. Realtor — A V A IL A B L E Dec. 15, 2 bdrm, t bath, Deltona second area, appl,, carpeting. No pets R&st S IX m o security deposit 1275. 321 4900 o r 373 51)7. 7 BDR M . 1 bath, upstairs, 1250 47 7 5557 or 422 8874 UN F URN I SHED 3 bdrm house references required 322 3341 Sanford 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath home near High School. 1315 Call 134 9255 Days or 142 5154 Eves US! BY OWNER — Sandalwood Villas I bdrm , t bth. a ll elec . washer d ry e r , CMA, porch, club house, pool. S75.900 or best offer M ust sell. Call 322 1031 days, 323 3102 eves H iG n c s E ■Q MEPlTATE SEE SKYLINE 5 NEWEST Palm Sprmqs 4 Palm Manor GREGORY M O BILE MOVES JlO) Orlando Dr 32) WOO VA .1 F H A Financinq 1991 Sk y l i n e Mobile Home 34«5j l i scree n enclosure porch, u tility shed Central heat and a ir 3 Bdrm. 2 Bam Lol sire ■* 50x100 Sale price lif.900. I nanc nq available at 10 1 of sales price interest rale I4 '» J ♦ l Pomrs Can be seen -P 124 Leisure Dr North DeBary. F la In the Meadowtea on the R,ver M obile Hom e c o m m o n lty ' Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds F irs t Federal ol Semmole 305 322 1243 «eues flORtOA, « C J REALTORS 41— Houses Be UJwe Cadi Keyed FOR A LL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y "Happy Hobdayy 149 W, Lake M a ry Blvd. Suita B Lake Mary. F la , 32744 3)3 3200 ip rin g is here and it's a good time to choose a new home Irom the pages ot our classified ads R O B B I E ’S REALTY REALTO R. MLS 3181 S French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla 24 HOUR D 322-9283 STEMPER 41— Houses GnM&- ST JOHNS River frontaqe I ; acre parcels ano inferior cartels r.v e r access 113 WO Pubi't wafer. 20 m n *o Aha monte M a il 12 *. 20 *r t nanc ng no q u a M y .n g Broker 428 M3J Lake Harney Ranchettes 2' i ACRES, camp hunting sites 17.990 cash D eveloper on properly, Sat., Oec It , 10 a m i p m Take May Town Rd t o la k e Harney Rd . south to p ro p e rty . Call lo r In formation (9041 472 9330 NORTH RD. PAOLA This charm ing 2 bdrm home sets on a very pretty acre with tots of troes. Fine for retirees or anyone wanting poser and quiet in the country. 114,900. REALTOR B02S French Ave WE BUY equity -n Houses, apartments vacant land and acreage LU C K Y IN VESTMENTS PO Box 2500. Sanlord. Fla 32771 322 4741^ 322-8678 l A A —M o rtgag es Bought A Sold Wewy Cktwtwaa REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY I I, 2 AN O 3 BDRM From 1240 Ridgewood Arm s Apt. 258G Ridgewood Ave. 373 4420. REALTOR 122 4991 Da j or Night 3 BDRM, M asonry home wilh reasonab'e down payment and TERRIFIC owner financing. Priced to te ll at 137.500. Call Todayl CallBart r e a l estate REALTOR 122 LOCATION LOCATION LOCA TION! Perfect lo r retirees Coty 2 bdrm. w-2 screened porches, spacious trees, close to stores, churches, schools. Neal A clean Call us quick) 1)7.440. PLANT LOVER! Double tile d house A lol, w-garden A pot ting shed, detached garage w workshop >41.000. 333-1774 BATEM AN R EA LTY 1600 sq ft. office, ns M aple A ve . Sanford Avail. Immed. Broker Owner. 321 7209 ENJOY country living? 2 Bdrm, Duplex Apts.. Olympic i t . pool. Shenandoah V illage. Open 9 to 4 J 7) 2920 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 830 7723 Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. * 77 ACRES. Zoned A 1 w ith trees Owner fin a n c in g Asking 114.900 321-0759 EVE 322-7643 KISH R E A L EST A TE 1110041 REALTOR After H r*. 323 7444 A 323 7114 HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 217 E. 23th I t . 313.7832 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 323-1314 All. Hri.Jll-4914, 31J 4141 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 m ss 2144 S. French 372 0731 After Hours 319 3910 322 0779 CHRISTMA1 SPECIAL - No quelilying, low down peymenl. SPECIAL 1 Bdrm. I Bath home, near downtown proa. N tw ly painted, lenetd yard. Eat In kitchen. FR, u tility and lots more. 131.9001 FHA VA SPECIALI Why rent when youcon own NOW. 11.310 down payment. 3 bdrm home on fenced lot Large oak and citrus frees. Good location! Only l i t ) a mo. Taxes and Imurance included. 1 } / . 30 yrs. Price 134,100. POOL HOME I 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath horn* w.40 x 29 scr. pool a patio w b u ilt in BBO, great room, eq. kitchen, CH4AC, new root B m orel 149,900. M A Y F A IR V IL L A tl 1 A 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath Condo Villas, next to M ayfa ir Country Club. Select your lot. floor plan B in te rio r decorl Qualify constructed by Shoemaker for 141.300 A upl CALL A N Y T IM E ISO P ark 322-2420 'Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It e ll w ilh e Classified Ad in The Herald Cell 322 7411 or 131 9993 and e friendly ad visor w ill help you 18M West F irst ttreet — Sanford, F lorida 33771 — (101)331-4 134 SAT. 10;00-3:00 SUN. 1100• SiOO SOM IPLACI9 NAVI t=> ALL 1 'a n d 2 b d r m . a p t s . ClubhouM w-hMlth club, on Site Lake T tn n li, H a cq u ttD A ll, e Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Stlf Claanlng Oven, Ictmaker A Mora. ONLY 14,400 DOWN! Lew Intrrtii aiiviTiptlMi. 1-1 home in desirable Area. Large Flint room. Close ta Lake MaryI Oaly 149,900. Tha Wall St. Computy 311-SMS Realtors SURPRISING FIND Near dewntowp area. Spacious home, new carpel *"6 pllences. L irje scr. pael, FPL. earner let end walk lo Lake Monreel M9.1M. The Wall St. Company Renter 321-1805 IDYLLWILOE - 174,M0. 3-1 only 1 yrs. eld, dream kitchen w-gerdan window, comb, range end microwave, 12x28 ter. porch, plus much more. Don't welt, cell today lo preview. Becky Ceurien Associate, The Wall St. CUL DE SAC oarage sale F rid a y, Oec 10th only Toys, C h ris tm a s Item s, clothes, misc 102. 103. 104. 105 Ram bievvood Dr 9 4 Y A R D Sale S a tu rda y o n ly Christmas decorations, lu rn l lure, m isc . goit clubs, bail*, elc Something lor everyone 200 Vinewood Dr , Loch Arbor YARDSALE Thors F rl ,9 2 219 Woodmere Blvd CARPO RT Sale F rid a y and S a tu rd a y . 8 5 p m M any Christmas Hems, Christmas tre e , lu r n ilu r e . and m any cralst 1204 W 20th St ___________ 312 8010._________ YAR D Sale Wed Thurs 8 5,2307 Lisa Ct of I 20th St and Hart w ell Ave 701 5 AN FE R N A N D O CT Hidden Lake Phase 2 Fur n lture. clothing and misc items Saturday MY JUNK Your Treasure, J5II Orlando Dr 9 4 Friday and Saturday 3 F A M IL Y Yard Sale, Saturday o n ly 2524 H ia w a th a Ave. Behind Bahama Joe's. ------------------:------------ 1-------------» • • • • • • • • • • • • • ESTATE SALE t day only Sat , Dec II , 9 a m 4 p m Furn , antiques, glass, china, linens, kitchenware No clothes o r baby items 1975 Hibiscus Court, Santord 120th St t bik E <jt Sanlord Ave,) 77— Auction FOR ESTATE Commercial o r Res d rn i ei AuCt'On* A Ap pt * sal* Can Den s A uthors 32) 5429 75_ R e c re a tio n a l V ehicles MOTOR HOME Chevy 402 19,300 * miles Great condition by owner 2202 French Ave AIRSTREAM 29 If. 1973 Bargam at 18500 372 4179 714 W lSIh SI CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUN AOS READ 8. USE THEM OFTEN YOU'LL L IK E THE RESULTS _ _J *77— Junk Cars Removed TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, tru c k * A heavy equipment 322 5990 WE p a y top dollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Aulo Paris 293 4 505 3UY JUNIt c a r s A TRUCKS F ro m llO lu lS O o r more Call 372 1424 79—T ru cks-T railers '77 C hevrolet P icku p 31.000 actual mileage, camper top. 13500 323 3320 80—Autos for Safe • D IO YOU KN O W ? * IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, see today's Classified ads for best buys, You can buy or lease a new car in Ihe privacy ot your home or office Fla Auto Brokers 321 7044 55—Boats & Accessories 1917 SUPER BEETLE. New motor, new dutch, new paint. 323 0414 I bd rm . w .fa m ily rm 79 LUCRAFT 15 It » inch, fiberglass. Ilshlng boat. 70 HP Johnson tin and trim , depth tinder, trollin g motor, gal Harding t ilt tra ile r 13500, 321 3732172 N EE D to s e ll your house q u ic k ly I We can o ile r quaranteed sale w ith in 30 days. Call ) ) l4 * 1 l. GUN AUCTION Sunday. Dec 19, 1 p m Sanlord Auction, 1215 S, French Ave , 32) 7340 WE PAY cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Leqq I'C Mortgage Broker 78a : jw 59—M u s ic a l Merchandise SO—M iscellaneous for Sale OVER 3.100 SO F T .! lo v e ly 4 bdrm, w - l l i l ) II. pool, fa m ily room, office, breakfast rm plus u tilily washer A dryer. Can’* he replaced et 111,400. LO VE LY I 2 Bdrm, I Beth home completely remtdeled w new CHA AC , WWC, Ig o a t-ln kitchen, new FPL In LR, fo rm a l DR, decer touches a m orel 142,9001 B E A U T IF U L ! 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath home in W ekivi w all the e x tra s i Cabana hut, boat ram p, FPL. Ig kllcnen, OR and 110' on the river I You’ll love it lo r 1111.0041 Wedneiday, Dec. I, I9E2 -9B 54— G arage Sales 57 A-Guns A Ammo Ju* lit "HoMa" ST E N ST R O M — )7 Real Estate Wanted MLS ARE YOU CROWDED? Then you should see this newly "dolled u p " 4 Bdrm . 2 Bath home In suburban Loch Arbor lust a hop, sliip and jum p Irom the Goll Course Realistically priced at 141.400 LOVELY 3 7 home in exclutlve Maylair section. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Cent HA. Sunroom, o n ly 148,500 43 -LolYAcroagp UNDER 12.000 DOWN 3 bdrm . doll home Affordable m o n th ly p a ym e n ts Can Owner Broker.)}) 1411 148.400 AGENCY THIS SQUEAKY CLEAN and attractive 3 B drm , 7 Bath home it In firs t class condition, and you'll be surprised by the extras This " ju s t on the m arket" home is only 145,000. LOCH ARBOR, large 3 level, 4 Bdrm, 7 Bath, 1105.000 by appt Wm M aliciowskl, REALTOR, 3337983 Eve 322 3387. NEW LISTING 1522 Georgie Ave. A great fam ily home w ith fenced lol and sparkling In ground pool, with screened p a tio . And an assumable 7.x.** mortgage too. I y r . buyers werranty, Evening Hera Id, Sanlord, FI. F o r Sale LARGE Fam ily home, on a , corner lot 194x1)4 L a rg e trees, underground sprinkling system Approxim ately 3,TOO sq it living space, Attached garage, price is 1157,500 Glady Brown Realty Registered Real Estate Broker 322 5237 or 322 3974 3XSO FT OFFICE spaceon French Ave. 373 7340 37-& -R e n ta I Offices . r * .*7 — ' ‘ 41— Houses 37— Business P ro p e rty P R IM E OFFICE SPACE. Providence B lvd., D e lto n a . 2144 Sq. FI Cah Be Divided. W ith Parking. O ayl 305 5741434 Evenings A Weekend! _________ 904 719 4251__________ GENEVAGARDENS 1505 W. 25th Street 377 7090 N e w ;~ n 41-B—Condominiums CBN'T WE SUCH \ L { MAXIMUM I SEEM KNCW >i?U TO SEE \ CRUEL 6 ?<?RT' 16 VERY F M M SOME A PUG MY LIFE 16 gentle, p l a c e , m ak NAMED PEPlG A TEP last SUMMER N IG H T LIKE HE SHOCIV TO e l im in a t ­ in g *t h e FROM A AWAY THE f ig h t 7 axtg b e f o r e VIOLENCE ARUUNP £?RE APING ASSOCIATES NEEDEO ROOM A Board, good lood, private home, prefer elderly lady, r e a l, rales. 339 0114 M O N .-M l. f:H-S:04 with Major Hoople 42— M obile Homes . SANFORO 3 bdrm, V i Bath, Cent HA. a p p l, fence, garage A extras Lease 1325 849 1712. LOVE LY H OME lor F am II y q f 4. 3 bdrm , new kit, laroe yard, dead end St 1)50 mo 32 1 0 737 T W IN BEDROOM w ith private shower, 322 4783 37C For Lease N ice Western jeans, boots A shirts ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 322 5791 60-A-Business Equipment K A T H Y 'S P aperback books, household ite m s . Buy Sell Trade. 107 Magnolia 373 8377. DOUBLE hotel beds. 135 box m a ttre s s . S a n lo rd Auction, 1211 S. French, 323 7340 lenetd yard, wall A pump. L o ll of shrubbery. Ceil now, 1)4,000 HUGE CORNER LOT - Priced to sell la ill 3 bdrm , fam ily rm ., CHA, Itnced yard w well and sprinkler systems, mature citrus trees, double s lie . patio undar s p ra w lin g cam phor I r t f . Largo assumable low interest mortgage. Call today. 143.400 REMODELED — 3 bdrm . l i t bath w ntw root. Enclosed garage and tiled Fla. rm . Oak shaded yard. E x tra clean) G reat lo c a tio n ) C re a tiv e financing I See it today 141,900. 6ETAFR E1H STAR T WITH "SANFORD'S NO. I PROFESSIONAL" C u rre n tly seeking m otiva te d Sales Associates. Excellent commission Schedule. Ask for M r. Hall. LOWERY Organ dble keyboard, loot pedals, variety ot in s lru m e n ts accom panim ent keys, w bench 1450 321 4019 SEWING M AC H IN E Singer, tig lag Assume last 4 payments of 112.50 or 145 cash, Seminole Sewing Winn Dixie Center 17 92 and Lake M ary Btvd 322 9411 GA4AGE sales are in season Ten m e people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 322741 1, 8)1 9993 RESTAURANT ply motd booth sets. Seating 30 or more, Lika new, 2 Door glass Iro n ! refrig e ra to r, t Taylor mills Shake machine, 1 General E le c tr ic t r y e r i 1 V u lc a n electric fryers, many misc. items. Famous Recipe Fried Chicken 339 5510 9 5 62— Lawn-G arden F IIL D IR T A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A M .rl32) 7580 65— Pets-Supplies 51 A—Furniture WILSON M AIER FURNITURE 311 315 E FIRSTST t i l 5*22 G O LD EN R e trie ve r puppies AKC re g is te re d 1150 1200. G reat C h ristm as p resents Christmas Eve pick 321 1495 DINING Antique 120s) Glass Fr. China, walnut, 195 Bullet 145 Cor bkcase 155 847 9943 67 A — Feed , 52— Appliances R E F R IG E R A T O R S . good selection, guaranteed Sanlord Auction 12)5 S. French Ave. ___________ 37) 7340_________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers 373 0497 MOONEY APPLIANCES MAY 11 50 per bale. 25 or more tree del. Other feed* avail. 349 5194. t» Wiintwt to Buy ALU M IN U M , cans, cooper, lead, brass, Silver, gold Weekdays 8 4 30. Sal I I * KoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 11) MOO 71—Antiques NOWS T H E T IM E TOBUYI FHA-VA12** WE NEED LISTINGS! CALL US NOW! I! I 323-5774 14M HW Y. 17-92 Company Rtailors avts 313-9470. The sooner you piece your classified ad, Ihe sooner you get results. 53— TV-Radio-Stereo Good Used TVS 1251 up M ILLE R S 1419 O rlando Dr Ph 122 0151 REPOSSESSEDCOLOR TV'S We s e ll repossessed color televisions, a ll name brands, consoles and portables. E X ­ A M P L E ' Zenith 25" color in walnut console. Original price over 1750. balance due 1194 cash or payments 117 month. NO M O NEY OOWN Still In w a rra n ty Call 21st Century Sales 842 5394day or n il*. Free home tria l, no bbligalion. 1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 4 dr . Showroom cond 14.000 327 7480 or 323 7338 JS D A TS U N ldr w ilh a u lo tra n i and other extras Good «on ditIon 199 down Cash or Trade. 339 9190. 834 4405 1980 FORD Mustang 4 cyl . 4 sp . AM FM stereo. AC. d o th in terlor, tinted windows 15.800 372 1448 BadCredit? NoCredll? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms ' NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 Sanlord Ave . 321 4075 MOTOR HOME Chevy 402~ 19.300* miles Great condition by owner ?7fl2 French Ave DeBary Auto A Marme Sties across the riv e r top ol h ill 174 Hwy 1)92 DeBary i d x w 1978 THUNDE RBIRD 2 dr l o a d e d . *3900 13974X0 o r 372 934* DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. 1 m/IY west ot Speed way. Daytona Beach w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday al 7 30 p m It's Ihe only one In Florida You set Ihe reserved price Call 904 755 B ill lor further detail* 78 FORD Granada All extras In c lu d in g auto tra n s , 1450 down Cash o r trade. 1)9 9100. 834 4405 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS AR E G R E A T C L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE EVEN BETTER GARAGE SALE 1975 Mercury Bobcat WAGON *595 1974ford4dr.*tdan $595 1978Chovette4dr. *2495 CENTRAL FLORIDA ANTIQUE M ARKET SHOW AND SALE DELAND, FLORIDA D EC 1 M 2 ,1962 1982 Ctacwd 014 dr. SAT.9-1 p.m., SUN. 18-5 p m, FREE ADMISSION OVER 100 DEALERS HWY. *4 IV. Ml. E. OF M l OLASS RESTORATION SANFORD MOTOR CO Make your Budget go - further, shop the Classified Ads every day, VH S f r f m h A v«* M l 4 111 MOO mi.- EQUIPPED. *6995 A M C JEEP L o n o w ^ e d L in c o ln - M e r c u r y Central Florida's 8 1 Lincoln Mercury Dealer 5555 HIGHWAY 1 7 92 LONGWOOO • 831 8090 • 322 4884 • OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9 00 SAT 6 SUN TILL 6 P M # OPEN SUN 12 6 USED CAR SPECIALS UP TO 24 MOS./24.000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE J. * » �•( 1 < ' 1< I » • . I » » < 1 ? 1 • 1 ’ ’ 10B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ' ' 1 ' * Wednesday, Dec.I, 1912 HYDE PAR * a n u la te d DIETS, 100 COLAS AND DIET RITE n d o u ar ter s l im it o n e w it m c o u p o n b e l o w PLUS B O T TL E DEPOSIT L I M I T O N E W IT H C O U P O N B E L O W A N D $S A D D IT IO N A L P U R C H A S E . forequarters W INGS W G IB L E T S an d IS a d d i t i o n a l p u r c h a s e s P R E M IU M FRESH USDA CHOICE B O N ELESS C A L IF O R N IA CARNATION C O F F E E C R EM O R A SUNNYLAND ALL M EAT OR B EEF _ BOLOGNA sucf ° . lb. WHOLE FRYERS ROAST .......... lb I POTATOES ... 5 »o U.S.D.A. GRADE " A " US NO, 1 A LL P U R P O S E W H IT E FOLOER'S G R O U N D __ ^ BALL PARK ALL M EAT OR B EEF , F R A N K S ........... lb The Fast Way to Shop! 2690 S. O R L A N D O A V E R E G U LA R OR L IG H T USDA C H O IC E W ESTER N I K BO M USS 4 BACK ia ox. Bonus STKOH LIGI IT ★ FAM ILY PACKS FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER 3 LBS. OR M O R E * , V Bt % k r fW OH R EG U LA R IN F O R M A T IO N ON A LL W E D D IN G CAKES AND o r n a m e n t s A V A IL A B L E AT EA C H STORE B A K E R Y FRESH F R O M OUR B A K E R Y IT A L IA N CUCUMBERS CELERY CUBEDSTEAK RIB CHOPS B R E A D ......... loaf 73* SPICE DONUTS 6/99* BR EA ST .... u .M .3 9 FOR M O R N IN G C O F FE E B R E A K -A P P L E F R E S H S L IC E D • A T OUR D E L I T U R K E Y D RU M S TIC K S . BREASTS. TH IO H S CHICK. PARTS Clip and R e d e e m T h e s e V a lu a b le Coupons THIS COUPON OOOD POR THIS COUPON OOOD POR PLORIDA J U IC I O O L O M ID A L THIS COUPON OOOD FOR BC COLA * tSreif n'i 'i • THIS COUPON OOOD PON H i IN I TOMATO 1,01 L IM IT ONE F A IR W A Y COUPON F R t F A M IL Y W IT H IIA O O IT IO N A L PURCHASE C K C L U D IN O T H IS IT R M • M O T O tA C C O E K F . IMMT t t 1 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, D e c.», 1?I3—1C GET AGIFT OF SAVINGS AT REVCO FOR LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS REVCO BRAN D SAVE UP TO 50% Save even m o re w ith Revco B ra n d products R evco B rand p ro d u c ts contain v ir t u a lly th e same fin e in g re d ie n ts as n a tio n a lly a d v e rtis e d brands y e t c o s t up to 5 0 % le s s 1 We urge you to co m p a re o ur p ric e s w ith the re st G ive us a call a n d w e II q u o te yo u o u r low. d is c o u n t p re s c rip tio n p rice s DISCOUNT DRUG CENTERS Doll Assortment Revco's low, everyday discount price Colorforms Smurfland Christmas Color Malibu H o t Wheels Revco's low, everyday discount price Revco's low, everyday discount price Revco's low, everyday discount price Revco's low, everyday discount price 5 W \ T Y f l0 iw tu u e , 3M Strapping Tape , _ _ Revco's low, everyday discount price Tim ex Watches 2 5 % O FF MANUFACTURER’S SUGGESTED LIST PRICE Spray Cologne and Spray Perfume Set 1 II. oz. Touch-Up Spray Cologne .30 II. oz. Spray Perlum e Revco'e low, everyday discount price Taper Candles Revco'e low, everyday discount price 4pk- Revco's low, H l l everyday discount price W # 6 speed Tootsie Bank Revco'e low, everyday discount price 5 02. Revco's low, everyday discount price 1 2 's Revco's low, everyday discount price ■■ ■ V (.21 Clairol Body Language P v -f Candy « 5 3 3 & 1 UHM-1 Revco's low, 3 Mm r j r f everyday Y |& discount price ^ im » 1 20 pag es Photo ABuffl Revco's low, everyday discount price [ f ll f i f l f l M aster Maid Toaster Revco'e low, everyday discount price I ■ 5 ■ I With The Purchase o f T w o * Sylvania Magicube or Flip Flash Single S Revco's low, everyday discount price $1.49/ea. ■ I ■ Lgg YOUPAY g jk 2'a C, D, or 9 volt single Revco'e low, everyday discount price S1.W/ea. m S3.98/TWO w m i ru le m s s a i You also quality lor a S I 00 casn relund from Sylvania when you buy two Pick up mail m rebate forms at a n y Revco Discount Drug Center $ 1 5 .9 9 Pick up mall-ln rtbel* to*mi at any Ravco Discount Drug Caniat TWO TWO PACKAGES P in COUPON lim it o n e coupon per f a m ily ONar good thru ifc t t U <1 participating FWrco itom t o Revco's low, everyday discount price... Less S10.00 mail-in rebate. You also quality lor a $2 25 cash refund from Eveready when you buy two packages Pick up mail-in rebate lorms at any Revco Oiscount Drug Center YOUR C 0 8 T AFTER REBATE COPYHIQHT © 1982 BY REVCO D .3 ., INC. Check your local Ravco Discount Drug Cantar for details. YOU PAY , AFTER REBATE..................... WITH THIS COUPON. lim it 100% NEVER LATE REBATE C O LO R PRINT DEVELOPING •CM -1, Makes 10 cups Revco's low, everyday discount price........ Less $4.00 mail-m rebate.... lip S2.98/TWO $ 2 m / tw o ' ' With The ^ Purchase of Two Packages B E Eveready Energizer Batteries I J L YOU PAY a A FTER REBATE................. ! S1.09rTWO Pick up maJMn rabata lormi at any Ravco Discount Drug Cantar. Ravco raearvae the right to limit quentMsa. Items available while quantities last. SANFORD WINTER SPRINGS T7-92 A Lake Mary Blvd. VILLAGE MARKET PLACE 290 Hwy. East 434 3826 Orlando 0r. 323-3440 H O U R S : BOTH S T O R E S 9 e .m .-9 p .m . M O N . • S A T . 12 Noon to 4 p.m . S U N D A Y 327-0780 e f �!C — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 1 ,19(2 Microwave Magic Save Time Preparing Loving Homemade Goodies 'Tis the season to be making those special goodies that you give as gifts, and your microwave can be a great help. The preparation of candies, sauces, Jellies, and even yeast breads can be made easy. I>ess time is spent and ciean-up is easier. There are specific things to keep In mind when microwaving candy. I have found a candy therm om eter to be most helpful. A large pour-type bowl with a handle is helpful too. Other things to remember: humidity affects the tem ­ perature of candy. If possible, choose a day for candy making when the humidity is low. If the day is humid, allow the tem ­ perature to rise a few degrees higher than the recipe directs. Stir the sugar often and m ake sure the sugar is dissolved. Just a few undissolved sugar crystals can cause the whole batch of candy to become sugary. VANILLA FUDGE 4 cup milk 4 cup butter 4 cup brown sugar, packed 4 cup sugar 2 4 cups unsifted powdered sugar squares. Midge CANDIED FRUIT PEEL 2 oranges 1 grapefruit 1 lemon 2 cups water Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College 4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup chopped pecans Mix together milk, butter, brown sugar, sugar, and salt in a 2 quart glass pour-type bowl. Microwave uncovered, 3 minutes. Stir scraping sides of bowl to dissolve sugar. Microwave 6 to 7 minutes or until mixture reaches 235 degrees (soft boil stage). Stir several times during cooking. Add powdered sugar and vanilla. Beat on medium speed until thickened. This takes about 8 minutes. Stir in pecans. Spread in a buttered loaf pan. U t stand until set. Cut into 14 cups sugar 4 cup water 2-3rd cup sugar With a sharp knife, remove the peel from the fruit, then remove the white membrane. Cut the peel Into 4 Inch strips. Combine the peel and 2 cups of water in a 1 quart glass pour bowl. Microwave 100 percent power for 20 minutes or until the fruit strips start to look transparent. Drain. Add 14 cups sugar and 4 cup water. Microwave 100 percent power, uncovered, for 9 to 10 minutes or until is tender. Drain and blot dry with paper towel. Toss peels with sugar. Lay fruit strips out flat to dry. Store in loosely covered container. /V festive C h ristm as Wreath Cake is so ea sy to d ecorate that ch ild ren can learn the technique quickly. Create Decorations Need Not Be Expensive with S & H Green Stamps from Publix. Die holiday season is the time to bring out exciting desserts that are gaily decorated and served at festive tables. But your own creative touches don’t have to involve expensive gadgets and hours of time.. You can create an elegant holiday effect with Just a few ingredients from the supermarket, using techniques that a re easy enough for children to leam. A festiVe Christmas Wreath Cake, created in the Kraft Kitchens, uses marshmallows as the easy decorative touch. Die cake is frosted with creamy Angel Mallow Frosting, a fluffy, casy-lo-spread recipe that owes its lightness to mar­ shmallow creme and stiffly beaten egg whites. The professional looking wreath atop the cake is made using marshmallows and colored sugar. Using a pair of scissors dipped in water, cut marshmallows into crosswise slices, then dip the (ut edges in green tinted sugar for a Christmas-y effect. Make three rings of the marshmallow slices around the top of the cake and "tie" your festive wreath by affixing a bright red ribbon to the top of the cake. The same technique can be used to decorate your table by making "wreath" candle-holders. Simply attach two rings of sugared marshmallow slices to cardboard around the base of bright red candle. Marshmallow Christmas poinsctlla blossoms arc used to decorate napkin rings, serving platters and individual dessert plates. These are made by overlapping five marshmallow slices, dipping the flower In red decorative sugar, then adding a halved miniature marshmallow as the center. This cake and all the trimmings moke a great family project on Christmas Eve, to be served at a gala Christmas dinner the next day. The basic techniques for making marshmallow creations are simple. Ordinary scissors dipped in water arc used to cut the marshmallows. A standard-size, white marshmallow, cut Into fourths across the flat side makes four slices, as docs a miniature marshmallow. When using Hearthmallow mar­ shmallows, cut five slices from each marshmallow. With the days so hectic now. you could really use some extra help. And that's where the S&H Ideabook comes in handy. It makes your holiday gilt shopping so easy and fun. you’ll have it all wrapped up In no time Fresh Boston Butt Pork Roast. Angel Mallow F rosting 4 cup sugar 2 egg whites • 2 tablespoons water 1 7-oz. jar marshmallow creme Shoulder Roast CANDLE HOLDERS Cut cardboard circles 1 4 to 2 Inches wider than the diameter of candles. Center candles on cardboard and secure with florist clay. Spread a thin layer of marshmallow^creme on the card­ board. Beginning along outer edge, attach marshmallow slices dipped In colored sugar in overlapping rows until cardboard is covered. p Cut rings 1 to 1 4 inches wide from cardboard cylinders (from bathroom tissue or paper towels); wrap with colored ribbon or colored paper and secure with tape. Make Mar­ shmallow Flowers; dip in red sugar to create polnsettta. Secure to rings with marshmallow creme. MARSHMALLOW FLOWERS 1. Cut marshmallows into four crosswise slices. 2. For each flower, arrange five marshmallow slices on waxed paper in a daisy design, slightly overlapping tips. 3. Dip inside of flower into colored sugar to coat cut sides of petals. 4. Cut a miniature marshmallow in half and press one piece, cut side down, in center of blossom. P o rk S pareribs Fresh Pork Hocks. Sliced Skinless Beef Liver. c tm « RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO Silver Floss Sauerkraut. S w ift's Premium Beef, Dinner, Regular or Bun Size Franks................ f t U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless Beef For Stew... Jimmy Dean Pork Mild, Hot or Sage *18* Sausage............ Corned Beef....... 7 Louis Rich Chunk *249 S w ift's Premium Sliced Bologna, Pickle A Pimento Loaf or Turkey Ham...... Olive Loaf............ X Flounder Fillet... Seafood Treat, Frozen 85c Lykes Sugar Creek Meat or Beet tzo« Deep Water Legs.................... AMERICAN TRAY CHABLIS, ROSE, CHENIN BLANC OR FRENCH COLOMBARD ,<^??.2eto30>. * 5 2 . 0 0 M e d i u m ^ ? ? . P. I? 39}. * 3 3 . 5 0 S m a ll p«> lb. • ■(SB Mb. b.g 1 2 *9 • 189 P«i Seafood Treat, Frozen (Im itation Crab Legs) # ^ 19 D e li [ 3 D e li L a rg e S<f49 Short Ribs.......... 7 S w ift's Premium Mild or Garlic Inglenook Wine * 2 1 .0 0 DELUXE HAM TRAY * 5 3 .0 0 - !>•' •3 9 8 BLUE BONNET QUARTERS BAKE OR FRY THESE GENUINE Regular Margarine Idaho Potatoes THIS AD ■FPICTIVIl THURSDAY D IC. 9 THRU WIDRISDAV OIC. 19, 1 9 1 9 ... CLOUD 9UH0AV 1.5-liter bot. S m a ll * 2 1 .5 0 Tasty Smoked Braunschweiger • o r Fresh I0* -15! bag S Uverwurst.........59* Zesty-Flavored [3 Fresh P ro d u ce Carrot Salad....... 7 M « Flavorful American White or Yellow Florida Sweat, Juicy, Seedlets White Grapefruit........8 C h a u *...............T * 6#< Fresh-Made Sandwich Cuban.................. T Good Anytime Publix Brand Chiliad «1» Fried Chicken...... XV. *2»* Blueberry P ie....*2” Kaiser Rolla........ ft 85* D a iry Hot from the Dali! Baaf Stroganoff. *3** Potatoes AuGratin............. 7 *1l * i '*<•<• ■b*S A if'iM |H<i ^1*1’ / 1^ HH *** ftrt tt*v* - th"» I ■ Ind |N W191 lb. Am* I* in I4i "Steam" Carpet Cleaning System. &C CA » _ *-1 «R *9 **« *•“ Sww I •»* ■* - * .|t M> I ^ t» .^ r-.* .i> |v a « i< W M 'iryeisw ibw i An#.* * *a y * i • £ - . *»-4 iiy itid d fls is la M liiM ii m .4 1.1*1 >• * 13 Breakstone Sour Cream ........ ... C«» 89* Sunny Delight Florida | Citrus Punch.......... iff 89* I Publix 1 uni a 69* Cookies................... f t *1 » t «■* jt* i *um* »tm mm 19 • * [3 D airy Pillsbury Assorted Slice n' Bake •*-"*<« • • l bn* •*» OFF B u tte r................ Large Eggs per do z. Egg N og................ K ‘ 2 » Oa/iFresh Cream W ftp p rt Topping McIntosh Apples.............3 tig 69* tin . • 189 bowl 79* Breakfast Club BREAKFAST CLUB FLORIDA GRADE A S jv f money And (Iran your cirprtt with professionaltype results vshen you rent an vJ'i.||#4- h. 14) * :K ' For Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy Land O Lakes Lightly Salted Sweet Cream Quarters firm) tk peopleat Publix. Freeh THE NEW IIVUnkSUMC Orange Juice...... '5 * *24V jam ( to yottrwholefamily Reacfy-to-take-out S ou th ern SPECIAL i OFFER... r i o w ii per lb. Fresh F re sh -B a k e d NAPKIN RINGS CHOICE Pork Steak. M e d i u m ^ ? . . 1.6.!? .^ ) . * 3 6 . 0 0 4 teaspoon vanilla Combine sugar, egg whites and water In double boiler; beat with electric or rotary beater over boiling water until soft peaks form. Add marshmallow creme; continue beating until stiff peaks form. Remove from heat; beat In vanilla. u a j u k u iu o * Canned Ham 3-lb. can L a rg e * U.S.O.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Fresh No glue is necessary for these projects. The cut sides of the marshmallows stick together, and adhere to other uncut marshmallows and candles. Marshmallow creme may also be used to secure uncut marshmallows and other materials together. WREADICAKE Fill and frost two 8- or 9-inch round cake layers with one recipe Angel Mallow Frosting. Arrange marshmallow slices dipped in green colored sugar In three overlapping rows around edge of cake. Add red ribbon bow. SWIFT’S PREMIUM BONELESS f t 99* Spread ...................... ............ Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin' B iscu its..............2 can* 99* Kraft Individually-Wrapped Sliced Cheese Food. American. Pimento, White American or Swiss...................... f t M “ The Natural Snack, Sweat. Tasty 7. 39* Calm erie Grapes Serve with Chaste Sauce. Tender Freeh Broccoli.... Ss& 89* Salad Perfect Medium Size "Florida" Tasty Tom atoes............. 7 39* Salad Perfect Freeh, Crisp, Florida Boll Poppers or Cucum bers.......... 6 <« *1 Kraft Cracker Barrel Cheese Extra Sharp or Florida Freeh, Firm Sharp Cheddar.......f t *1*’ Florida Stadlesa, Swaat, Juicy ■ggplant.............3 ... *1 Weight Watchers Whit# Skim Milk C heese. f t »1« {MaLiinklrtS; Weight Watchers Individually Wrapped Cheese Food Florida Seedless, Sweat, Juicy Sliced American.... f t *14# Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Cheese, Swiss or Provolone.............. f t *1,# Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack, Medium Cheddar, Mild Longhorn Cheddar or Mozzarella............. f t »11fl Florida Freeh, Tender Spinach............ 7 49* Marjdn Brand BeanSproute.... ft! 99* Colorful Blooming Rod Polntetoas •3 * 9 3 9 9 \ t �5 Evening Herald, Sinford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 8. H81-1C Extra Special Hot Drinks For Holiday Entertaining Holiday entertaining for family and friends is extra special when delicious beverages enhance festive gatherings. These visually-delightful hot drinks are especially easy to prepare. Since they’re made with items you already have In the kitchen, you're free to enjoy those holiday drop-in guests and informal gatherings. Sip Ups, the line of flavored lowfat ultra high temperature (UHT) milk, form the basis for these drink recipes. UHT milk Is fresh, fluid, Grade A milk with no preservatives added. Through a combination of ultra high temperature processing and aseptic packaging, UHT milk keeps without refrigeration for up to three months. With UHT milk In the pantry, the "Hot Chocolate Nog" can be whipped up in no time, and without an extra trip to the store for milk. Or, if you want to end dinner with a flair, the “Sip Ups Aloha" will dazzle your holiday guests. Try the "Spoon-Up Eggnog" for those casual evenings by the Luscious hot drinks can be whipped up in no time. on i upon ( E l la d lt p Oac U S . 1082) 100 EXTRA H O T CHOCOLATE NOG 2 eggs Jfyl GREEN STAMPS l« cup sugar 14 cups chocolate Sip Ups 1 square unsweetened chocolate marshmallows Process eggs and sugar in blender until smooth. Add chocolate and Sip Ups lo 1-quari saucepan. Heat, stirring until chocolate is melted and mixture is hot. Gradually pour the hot mixture into the egg and sugar mixture while blender is operating at low speed. Serve hot. Float marshmallows on top. Makes two servings. Variation: Substitute vanilla Sip Ups for chocolate Sip Ups, decrease sugar to 3 tablespoons. SPOON-UP EGGNOG 3 egg yolks 2 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoon salt wltA ••HffMAA ARtf pur a A t*#* t f I I l a f f . i t , • i •)»#**• alt tebeire ARM I HAMMER Detergent TETLEY Tea B a g s _ I | \ 12-01. bol beg WUM>« SIM Sltm p PiM* C«rtlfK»t« Coupon! I I i pwrch«««a of I f f lo I f f t9 •Qu#H 300 itsmps CoPpong 1 1 1 p w u h tM t of 130 (o 114 99 •qw tit 400 itampg Coupons 1.1 1 1 purcM M * of 110 at mota equals KM al«mp« N o ii* v « m d i l l ! I t M l Graan l l » « n H ISO. Crisco Flour 100-ct. p ig SS-oi pAg WMK Om SIM s i*m e *ftc« !•>•< C t'tt n c ii* PtLLSaURT PLAIN. BREAD. UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING, UNBLEACHED OR SELF-RISING Wit* On# I I H stamp Prict Sava# Certificate iA With Oft* S iH S ltm p PfK« *«»•> CP'IIN ctU A p n m ^ i COUPON 2 (E lle c tW e 0 * c . 9 -1 5 , 1062) 2 0 0 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS vitln • PUBIIX ECONOMY 112-INCH) CELENTANO CHEESE Ravioli Foil 11-oi. pkg 75-sq H. roll WltllO<U SIM s u m p Pile* !«••> C o liric tU Cottage Cheese w iu On* SAM lla m p P ika Sanai C attiticaU 7Q c e ig h t-p e a k (Lim it 1 N « is « , With Other a u re h iH S of $7.50 or Moro, $ 1 1 9 ■■eluding A ll Tobacco Homo) Sesam e Bread.... Busch Beer M ott’s Reg. or Natural Apple Ju ice ....... 59* 12-ot. bol. Sugar Substitute Packets aix^paek Equal.............. $195 Wet pAg 89* Equal................... 4 fo i. bet $259 Keebler Assorted Snacks Coffee-Mate... Mr. Coffee Rita Crackers ( P u b lix ’ ■nk . mom .M ow.h.H. •• tl* U tll.M, »h NP»| *M M h Baking Ahead Puts More Fun In The Holidays » OHMH, C e w w « , I I I O W U .M . O I I I O U 1 1 4 • * • •00 .Urn*. Com*. l . ] | »„«»■■•( .1 I ) , 1. 1 1 0 I P . . u . i . 100 . l l . p l C o u p o n , l i l t p i» C K > .» o ' 110 0> m o<. .q u a i l t O O t l .m p . A ' l N u o . u l t o W o B o o m C rooo l l l o . , qoo. 2J Health & Beauty Head A Shoulders Reg or Condition S h a m p o o ..................Vo" *1®* (40c Off Label), Signal Cat Fo o d ..............3 «« *1 Candy [2J Candy Sealtest Plain or Crunchy Polar B a r s ..........«1°® 8.5-oz. Reese or 9-oz. Hershey M iniatures..... ........ Kg Hersheys 537B Richardson After Dinner Frlskiea Assorted Flavors 9 -J 6 9 Lady Borden Assorted Ice C re am ...........* " M 4® Kisses..................... V.V * 2 « Pastel M in ts .......... 89* 22 01 . I« *2°® Housewares 79* Rubbermaid Almond or Choc. t(W. , Coffee F ilte rs .... ’2,“ Nabisco 3 egg whites 3 tablespoons sugar freshly grated nutmeg Cream egg yolks and 2 tablespoons sugar in 2-quart saucepan. Add salt ^nd Sip Ups. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until mixture coats a metal spoon. Do not boil. Beat egg whites until stiff. Add 3 tablespoons sugar and beat until sugar is dissolved. Fold egg whites into hot milk mixture. Serve hot and sprinkle with nutmeg. Makes six servings. jf f i GREEN STAMPS THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, DEC. 0 THRU WEDNESDAY DEC. IS , 1 9 8 2 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY » 9^80 Sugar Substitute Packets Carnation Non-Dairy Coffee Creamer 3 0 0 EXTRA M o u th w a s h .............. *>" * 1 7® Publix Special Raclpa Butter IN 12-OX. C A N S 4 cups Vanilla Sip Ups (Ef)octlv* Doc. 9-IS. 1082) 16-ot. cup 32-oz. jar M Pepsi-Cola isd Ipwr*!>•••• *1 f 101« 14.**, etc h r 4 * b N M i l l ! p#*dlp«fB, Coupon* 1. 1 f puFthaa# a of t i l to f i t P* eawe<e 100 l l t M f l CoupORB M l pure hBBBfl of f J* lo i t e »«*quAlB SOOBfampB Coupon* f i l l pure Saba* of mo** that tlO eqwa»* AOO stamps ■ l i t w B * i h IIi Mb U bub Orppn | | a* i* i f t AOO w iu Oita SAM stamp P 'ka Satai Caitincala Publix Mayonnaise PLU S T A X A D EPO SIT IN 16*OZ. R O TS. NT. O IW , M O . , DIRT, LIGHT OR R U O A R - m il Mazola.... Cream Cheese ft-O I pAg. With On* |1 H Stamp Pika Satai CarUIKata Orange, L a k g , S em inole, * Oeceola C o u n tlo e Only! Corn Oil DAIRI-FRESH DAIRI FRESH SMALL OR LARGE CURD. [SCHUIERKASE OR LOWFAT ALL GRINDS Food Keepers. VST M ° » Rubbermaid Almond or Yellow Food K eeper...... V.7 M « ASSORTED VARIETIES OF PILLSBURY’S 91 or More Of Any Christm as Candy , 3. if tfaclNa Dec. 9- if . I9 tl| Frosting*.............'V^* $1«» Sw ift Homemade 7.6-ox. Beef or 7.4-oz. Chicken Stew Starter........ ft M« Mrs. Fannings Breed A Butter 79 * Sklppy Creamy or Crunchy Peanut Butter....'£* #10i In Soya Bean Oil, Mustard Sauce or Tomato Sauce, Underwood Sardines............ 79 « FRUIT'N NUT DROPS Assorted Flavors of SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., Upton Noodles... m 93 * 4-oi. con, Sp«oy Cooling Soft Ply Fecial Baker's Joy ___ Tiaaua.......... 2 T£LM where shopping is o 7. if h m iim Dm . O-U. 1MI) Soft Ply . Bath Tlasue........"AT" SottPiy Napkins............. X ^ im iiim im u u iw n v m n n n i SAVE $1.41 IS * DinGreen Stamds1^1 m i M u w m u H . fl P P box. C M , Ne-SUck Spill Cooling S (1 Mq<ku. Dm O i l , 1M JI With This Coupon ONLY Tidy Cat Box Filler 3 10-lb. bsg Buy 1, Gat 1 Publix The key words to a more enjoyable holiday season are "do ahead." This applies to the holiday baking, too, because many cookies and cakes can be made well in advance of the big holiday rush, then frozen. This year, when "doing ahead," add some delicious new recipes to your traditional family favorites. Fudge Nut I.ayer Bars, Sparkle Cut-Out Cookies and Fruit ‘Nut Drops have the rich flavor of cream cheese, making them stand out from the rest of the goodies on the cookie tray. All freeze well, so they can be kept on hand for the Inevitable last-minute guests as well as for emergency gifts. To make these cookies ahead, prepare them according to recipe directions, wrap securely and freeze. When ready to serve, thaw the cookies unwrapped at room temperature for approximately two hours. FUDGE NUT LAYER BARS 4 cup margarine 14 cups sugar 2 eggs 4 teaspoon vanilla 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 1 12-oz. pkg. semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 5-oz. pkg. cream cheese, cubed Two-thirds cup (5-1-3 fl. oz. can) evaporated milk 1 cup chopped walnuts Beat margarine and sugar until light and fluffy. Blend In eggs and vanilla. Combine flour, baking powder and salt; mix well. Press half of mixture onto bottom of 13x 9-lnch baking pan, Combine chocolate pieces, cream cheese and evaporated milk; stir over low heat until smooth. Spread over crust. Sprinkle with remaining crust mixture; press down gently. Bake at 375 degrees, 30 minutes or until crust Is lightly browned. Cool; cut into bars. SPARKLE CUT-OUT COOKIES 1 5-oi. pkg. cream cheese 1 cup margarine Two-thirds cup sugar 4 teaspoon vanilla 2V« cups flour Dash of salt Colored sugar Combine softened cream cheese, margarine, sugar and vanilla, mixing until well blended. Add flour and salt; mix well. Chill. On lightly floured surface, roll out dough to 4-inch thickness; cut with assorted 3-Inch cookie cutters. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Decorate with colored sugar or decorative candles, If desired. Bake at 375 degrees,, 1 to 10 minutes or until edges Just start to brown. Approximately 2 4 dozen Note: Due to variation In ovens watch carefully. Pillsbury Milk Choc., Vanilla or Chocolate Fudge Ready-to-Spread Pickles..............V fireplace, or the “Tropical Chocolate" for a slightly more elegant affair. Each of Ihcse recipes has a character of lls own and goes well in unusual and different-sized glasses and mugs. For a new twist to party punch, serve them in a variety of glassware on a decorative tray. The end result is so visually appealing that it can be used as the table centerpiece. For more information on Farm Best UHT milk, please write to UHT Hot Drink Recipes, P.O. Box 54207, Atlanta, Georgia, 30306. TROPICAL CHOCOWTE 4 cups banana Sip Ups 6 tablespoons presweetened instant cocoa powder 1 ripe banana, mashed marshmallows Blend 1 cup Sip Ups, cocoa and banana until smooth. Pour into saucepan. Add remaining Sip Ups. Heat to serving tem­ perature. Float marshmallows on top. Makes four servings. SIP UPS ALOHA 2 cups banana, strawberry or punch Sip Ups. 1 can (34 ounce) or 1 l-3rd cup flaked coconut Heat together Sip Ups and coconut In saucepan for two minutes. Pour into blender container and liquify. Strain. Reheat to serving temperature. Serve In cups topped with whipped cream. Sprinkle with toasted coconut. Makes two servings. (Elfoctlvo Doc. * IS, 1SS2) .. ............ . lilQ ^yGifVnStam D sH e w p k g ., Aooortoe kiniMimOM on. tool) 1 5-oz. pkg. cream cheese 1 cup margarine 1 cup packed brown sugar 1 egg 2 cups flour 4 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped dates 4 cup chopped walnuts 4 cup candied cherry halves Walnut halves , Combine softened cream cheese, margarine and sugar, mixing until well blended. Blend in egg. Add combined dry Ingredients; mix well. Stir In dates, nuts and cherries. Drop rounded tablespoonfuls of dough onto greased cookie sheet; top with nut halves. Bike si 373 degree*, 9 to 11 minutes or until edges are lightly browned. 4 dozen A �Wednesday, Dec. >, 1FI2 4C— Evening Herald, Sanford, F ALL CONCENTRATED ASTOR SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' BRIGHTENERS BONUS C E R T IF IC A T E I 9 -1 1, 1982 W ITH ONE F I L L E D S U P E R BONUS CER TIFIC A TE 0000 D E C E M B E R 9 -1 1, 1982 BONUS C E R T I F IC A T E 1 9-1 1, 1982 E F I L L E D SUPER B O N U S C ER TIFIC A TE 0 0 0 0 DECEMBER 9 -1 1 , 1982 . SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED, LO-FAT A SKIM HICKORY SWEET B O N U S C ER T IFIC A T E 9 - 1 1 , 1982 W IT H O N E F I L L E D SUPER B O N U S C ER T IFip A T E 00 0 0 O EC E M B ER 9 - 1 1 , 1982 \ PRICtS GOOD THURS. • SAT., DIC. 9 *1 1 , 19«: .•. -- - W IN T H E W E S T , T H E W IN D ,O R T H E W A V E S W IT H W IN N -D IX IE ! A m ODDSCHART W in n -D n w m givin g away '0 fraa In p a tor tw o via Unilad A irlin aa to llw Q ra a l W n i . G i u l L .k a a or Hawaii, plua ISOO caahl Pica up a Doubra Boat Paopla B ing o g a m . IK k a l and co lla clo r card to d a y . . . tow could quality to wTn a Oroat Trip H you o b ta in a m arkar w hich aaya • You Q u a lify tor Oraat Tup Oi awing you at# ilig ib la to antar tha O n a l Trip Orawinga Two drawinqa w ill ba ha Id All valid antnaa raealvad in atora orttca by Movambar 11. 1 M 2 w ill ba abgiWa lot h r .I d ra w in g on Noywnbar I t . I H 1 All • and . n in t a racaivad w ilhm ih ra a daya «W1ar g am . a n d . w ill b» . I i g « l . lo r Una I drawing to ba hald app ro n m ala iy aavan daya a n a r gam a anda Saa .lo ta o ftic a lo r dataila o l trip p r u t Plua y o u can BINGO and DOUBLE BINGO to w in up to 12 000 In c a s h ' T h a n a ovsr 111 000 cash p ru a a ayailabla So w h a l ara y o u w aiting lo r? Visit Winn Q u a Igday and gat your Ira# gama l ic k . l a nd co lla clo r card Tha m o r t U c k a lt you collact I ha b a lla r y o u r c h a n c ts o l winning O O O S CHART I II K T IV T Q IC . I t . I T U N U » 4 |8 r*U I "-n u t u coo O C X * FOB 0 0 0 9 FOB WW *e 'S e im V - * 4 19B • > »»/ p ^ ll> « 200 1 24 ia o • H i - V *• ! « 927 n V 644 m i 2 $n 1 m 9 Itv »0 1 61* 1 «" 2 *1 9 9 4 2«) 1 m » m • 22 20 1 »Q »Al O O C 9 FO B • f t 29* 1 m 9 92* 1 m 2 2*9 in 1 an ' JF 1 1 0 )1 » « 1 da 91 If * M» 1 d. ;* 4 1 d. 232 i 100 t ' 6 1 p *« 1 *6 1 •- 4 • »oe 1 w 49 Ip * 0 • *• 4 9 L E T W IN N -D IX IE S E N D Y O U F L Y IN G FO R FR E E ! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WIN ONE O f TEN 0 3 :AT TRIPS VIA UNITED TO THE GREAT WEST. GREAT LAKES.OR HANU. AND *500 CASH! SA V E 9 0 PORK CHOPS W O BR AND USDA CHOICE BEEF IO IN B O N E -IN SIRLOIN m arket fresh Steak ................ ... *3” F U ll V« FRESH OR SMOKED FORK lO IN S SLICED IN T O PoAchops . . ir *r* W D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK CENTEB CUT 7 BONE CHUCK S te a k .................... M” SAVE 25 SAVE 20 ROYAL SAVE 20 SAVE 80 SAVE 30 SAVE 40 ORE-IDA SHREDDED Browns .« ? I t Chuck Steak . . it $IM SAVE 20 Old Milwaukee THRIFTY MAID PEACHES W - 0 IR A N O US0A CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BLADE � 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, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 18, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 18, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 18, 1982; <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/cd46f240178eafc6acefa82951c4cb94.pdf 16e82e828069089eaea4f3336954d170 PDF Text Text E vening H erald--! US PS 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents 75th Y ear, No. 102—Friday, D ecem b er 17,1982—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 $25,000 Homestead Exemption Dropped Court Ruling M eans Shift In Tax Burden By DONNA ESTES and MICHEAL BEHA Herald Stall Writers Elimination of the residency requirements for the state's $25,000 homestead exemption will shift the tax burden onto business, in d u stria l and com m ercial taxpayers and homeowners whose property is valued at more than $25,000, Seminole County Property Appraiser Bill Subcr said today. The Florida Supreme Court Thursday struck down the portion of the Florida Constitution which denied the full $25,000 homestead exemption from property taxes to homeowners who have been residents of the state less than five years. This has brought to the forefront the shift in the tax burden which may be necessary. • The money that is lost will have to be made up by other taxpayers,” Suber said today. Seminole County has 9,100 parcels of land which liad the $5 000 exemption. Those properties will receive the larger exemption, taking $182 million fromthe county’s tax base. Suber explained. , "It probably isn’t as bad as it appears on the surface, he said. "Growth in the county, new construction will make up for some of the loss." But the remainder of the reduction in tax base will have to be made up by an Increase in the tax rate or a reduction in the services provided by the county, Suber said. Seminole County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said Seminole County to lose $2.75 million unless tax rates are ad/usted. the ruling will force the county to re-examine its policy on growth. “ New growth was paying part of its way," she said. "By everybody paying the same the first year we won't have that anymore." The demands of new developments have been major In Seminole County, she said. Those developments required construction of water and sewer lines, roads, traffic signals and other services. "They were helping to pay for those things," she said.. Mrs. Glenn said the county commission will have to examine the loss of revenue before determining what ac*ion the county will take. Suber said the reduction in the tax base will mean $2.75 million in taxes will be lost unless the tax rate is adjusted. Mrs. Glenn said the legislature will undoubtedly take action in the upcoming session to offset the reduction. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-lzingwood, chairman of the Seminole County Legislation Delegation, said the Florida legislature’s answer to the problem may be to restructure the homestead exemption law to require that the first $5,000 or $10,000 value of homes be taxed and the $25,000 exemption be applied to the taxable value of homes thereafter. "The tax committee is already working on the homestead exemption issue and trying to come up with a method," said Brantley. "It would not cause a change in the constitutional am end­ ment," he continued. "It would only mean that all those homes removed from the taxrolls would then be paying some tax es." "A lot of people are looking at something in that direction to New Lake Mary Board To Eye City Ordinance Drainage Ruling Developers may have to keep all runoff water on their property — creating a morass of problems for planners — as the result of a recent court decision, Seminole County Attorney Nikki Claytrr said. The Florida Supreme Court last week refused to hear Seminole County’s appeal of a lower court decree ordering the county to construct a drainage ditch around the south Seminole property of Harold Merts of 131 Variety Tree Circle In Sweetwater Club. The Immediate Impact of the case is that a ditch will be built around the 11acre estate to carry drainage water from a neighboring Magnolia Service Co. development. , But the long-range impact on planning policy has yet to be determined. Ms. Clayton met Thursday with at­ torneys representing Magnolia Service Co. and Huskey Realty Co., co­ defendants in the case, to discuss the long-range Impact. She said the decision may mean that traditional policies on drainage may have to be reconsidered. , "What happened here is a conflict over water flowing from one piece of property to another through nature," Ms. Dayton said. Mertz constructed a man-made lake rn his property adjacent to Weklva Hunt Dub. The vinyl-lined lake was built over four sinkholes that county officials claimed had been w natural drainage area for the property in the region. CROWD PLEASERS S tu d e n ts in sc h o o ls th ro u g h o u t S e m in o le C ou n ty e n jo y e d p la y tim e th is w e e k — a c tin g in o r s ittin g b a c k a n d e n jo y in g a p la y o r o th e r ty p e of C h ris tm a s season p ro g ra m . C h ild r e n at W ilson S c h o o l h a d a little of e v e r y t h i n g in th e ir p la y , in c lu d in g S a n ta C la u s . S eco n d g r a d e r s ta l k e d sch o o l c ro ssin g g u a r d J a n e t A llen in to d r e s s i n g up fo r th e S t. N ic k p a r t . D esp ite th e w e a th e r th is w eek , t h e y o u n g ­ s te r s w e re a b le to fin d " s n o w f la k e s " in th e fo rm o f th r e e seco n d g r a d e r s . T h e sn o w fla k e s ( p h o to a t le ft) a r e , f r o m le ft, L am phayS aysavank, A u b rey H e e d a n d D ana F ry e . When Magnolia was developing a property north of the Mertz estate In 1978 a coffer dam was breached, sending water cascading onto the Mertz property, pouring silt and sand Into the man-made pond. But the issue became not the flooding of the lake but the Impact the lake had on the regional drainage system. The court ruling, In ordering the county to divert the runoff from the adjacent land around Mertz’ estate, upsets the standard policy by developers of holding runoff water in retention ponds and then releasing it into the natural drainage system of an area. “ It will m ean developers will have to keep all of that water on their own property," Ms. Dayton said. They may have to obtain an extensive'series of easements, she said. Htraid Rholot by Top Vinctnt -M ICHEAL BEHA Engineer Will Help Poor Shack Dwellers With Test B.C. "C al" Conklin of Conklin, Porter and Holmes, engineers, said today he will conduct the percolation test and prepare the site plan for a newer mobile home to be placed on the 22064 McCarthy Road property of Johnie and Ethel Johnson. Both item s are necessary before county authorities can Issue a permit for the Johnson's shack to be replaced with a newer model mobile home to provide the elderly couple with adequate housing. • The Johnsons who are 78 and 71 y e a n old, respectively, have been living in a shack built around a deteriorated mobile home at the site for make up the money to local governments that are really going to suffer," he said. • Between now and the next session the m em bers of the delegation will be talking to the Seminole County Commission and the cities to get recommendations," the longwood legislator said. Brantley said he will personally wait and sec what the committee comes up with before making a decision on a method of modifying the homestead exemption law, if any, he will support. He noted that proposals to require the first $5,000 or $10,000 of home values to be taxed before homestead exemption is ap­ plied was proposed during the 1982 session. "I did not support it," he said. "Ironically some citizens whose homes were removed entirely from the tax rolls with the $25,000 exemption have come forward and said they don’t like the idea. "They said they do not feel they had a right to participate in government if they do not pay taxes," Brantley added, noting, "You can be assured that was a minority of those homeowners who expressed those feelings." about 35 years. The ramshackle hut, about three miles from downtown Sanford in the Georgetown area, has no running water (a pump is located In the front yard); no electricity, no refrigerator or stove, In fact no kitchen. County authorities have said a percolation test and a site plan must be submitted before a septic tank permit can be issued and a trailer put at the site to replace the old one. A bank account has been opened at Flagship Bank to assist the couple with purchasing the mobile home, installing a septic tank and con­ necting the trailer to electricity and water. TODAY Days Until Christmas B ridge................................. $A Calendar........................... 12A Classified Ads ............... 10-11A C om ics............................... $A Crossword...........................8A. Dear Abby...........................9A Deaths................................12A Dr. L am b ............................ 8A Editorial..............................«A F lo rid a ..............................12A Horoscope...........................$A H ospital..............................2A N ation................................. 2A People................................. *A Sports............................... 6-7A Television.................. Leisure W eather................t ........... 2A World................................. 11A By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Impatient with its planning and zoning commission, the I.ake Mary City Council voted unanimously Thursday night to take over completing a new com­ prehensive zoning ordinance for the city. The advisory board has been working on a document prepared by a paid con­ sultant for the past 2 4 years and the council decided to reassign It to a threemember group for completion by midFebruary. Named to the three-member group were Mayor W alter Sorenson, Coun­ cilman Pat Southward and Joel Ivey, a member of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council. City Manager Phil Kulbes said he "wholeheartedly'’ supported Sorenson's suggestion for the smaller group to complete the proposed ordinance. He said the advisory board has been at­ tempting to envision every possible zoning need in the ordinance. He added Uie board is trying to be perfect and is finding this Impossible because the m em bers are only human. It was noted the original com­ prehensive ordinance recommendation from a consultant cost the city $2,500 some 24 years ago. In other business, the council adopted resolutions to Gov. Bob Graham and the Florida Cabinet and to the Family lines Railroad asking that coal trains which will go to the proposed Orlando Utilities Commission power plant starting in 1987 be diverted away from Seminole County. The resolutions ask If the coal trains must come through Seminole that they be scheduled from 8 p.m. to 7 a.m. dally. The council refused, however, to adopt a resolution directed to F lo rid a’s congressional delegation urging Its support of a proposed coal-slurry pipeline from a northern coal-producing state into Florida. Such a pipeline has been discussed for several years as a good method of transporting coal to the state. Councilman Ray Fox, however, said there was no way he could support "this garbage. It's something else (or the federal government to spend money on," he said. "It will end up with the federal government paying for it,” Fox added. Mrs. Southward also opposed the , resolution, saying she doesn’t know anything about a coal slurry pipeline. "I feel we should mind our own business" on this matter, she said. Fox said with the three resolutions, the cities of Seminole are taking a "shot­ gun" approach "aim ing it a t everyone in sight." And Mrs. Southward said the resolutions being considered by all Seminole cities at the suggestion of the city of Altamonte Springs “is a plot to benefit the Xerox Corp." The decision to reject this resolution was unanimous. Earlier this week, the Sanford City Commission stopped consideration of the resolutions after Commissioner Milton Smith, noting the Orlando power plant won't be built until 1997, said the problem of coal trains couldn't be handled until the problem exists. The Sanford commission agreed to assure the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County that If a light develops over the issue, Sanford will join in. On City Commission 5 Winter Springs M en Seek Post • By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Applications have been received by the city of W inter Springs from five men who would like to be appointed to serve the remaining two years on the Winter Springs City Commission term o( resigned Commissioner Maureen Boyd. City Clerk Mary Norton said the applicants include: former City Com­ missioner Wilfred "Hap" Arnold, who served three years previously; Martin Trencher, who served one two-year term and ran unsuccessfully for the mayor's office In N ovem ber; Mrs. Boyd’s husband, Mike, a m inister; F ra n k Grasso, an investment executive with Cralin & Co. of Orlando; and John. Mustakas. Mrs. Norton said she will accept a p ­ plications until the 5 p.m. deadline Friday. Commissioners at a special meeting Monday a t 7 p.m. are slated to consider the applications and make an a p ­ pointment to the post. Mrs. Boyd resigned two weeks ago to accept a full-time job with the city of Winter Park as a police officer. Accor­ ding to an attorney general's opinion, she could not continue on the commission and serve as a police officer, even If that job was in another d ty . Even though h e r commission colleagues, especially new Mayor John Torcaso, indicated they would stand with her if she wished to battle the Issue In court, Mrs. Boyd resigned. City Attorney F ra n k Kruppenhacher said at the time th a t he did not believe that Mrs. Boyd waa violating the con­ stitutional provision forbidding persons from holding dual offices In government despite the attorney general opinion. Kruppenhacher said he spoke with other city attorneys In the area and ill agreed with his opinion. He said he personally was willing “ to be involved in a dog fight" over the lasue. Mrs. Boyd said, however, it appeared obvious that If she-rem ained in her commission office th at she could be subjecting the d ty to the possibility of law suits on each and every item she voted on and th u s believed her resignation was in the city's best In­ terest. �2A—Evinlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dac. 17,1717 NATION IN BRIEF House Cites EPA's Gorsuch For Contempt Of Congress WASHINGTON (UP1) — In the first action of its kind, the House Thursday cited Administrator Anne Gorsuch of the Environmental Protection Agency for contempt of Congress for her refusal, on President Reagan's orders, to surrender enforcement files. One minute after the House voted 2S9 to 106 to call for crim inal sanctions against Gorsuch, the ad­ ministration filed a federal court suit seeking 'i the contempt action and force the broadest separationof-powers battle since Watergate. She became the highest-ranking federal official ever held in contempt of Congress, according to congressional records. All of Central Florida's congressmen voted for the contempt resolution except Republican Skip Bafalis, who voted against it, and Democrat Andy Ireland, who did not vote. The maximum penalty for contempt, under the resolution recommended by the House Public Works Committee, is one year in prison and a $1,000 fine. The panel wants the documents for an investigation of charges the. aa**c7 is not requiring chemical companies to pay their full share of cleanup operations at m ajor toxic waste dump sites under the 1980 Superfund law and accusations that EPA officials acted unethically. EPA asserts release of the files would jeopardize enforcement cases by disclosing legal strategies and the names of potential defendants. 4 Agents Die In Crash CHICAGO (UPI) — Four FBI agents, a retired policeman and a confessed bank embezzler were killed Thursday when a private twin-engine plane crashed near a Cincinnati airport in a flight from Chicago’s Midway Airport. Killed in the crash were Michael Lynch, Larry Ellington, Terry Hereford and Robert Conners, all federal agents working out of the Chicago FBI office; Patrick Daly, a retired Chicago policeman who is now employed as a private investigator; and Carl Johnson, 48, former official of Albany Park Bank It Trust Co., Chicago, now known as Albany Bank It Trust Co., who disappeared in 1975 along with 1615,000 in bank funds. $ Compromise Needed WASHINGTON (UPI) - A weary Senate today debated a $425.8 billion omnibus funding measure needed to keep the government running past midnight. The legislation Includes a public-works jobs provision opposed by President Reagan. The Senate took up the measure late Thursday night and worked into the early morning hours, rushing to complete action so it could negotiate a compromise with the House later today, then enact a final version. The House-passed measure contains a $5.4 billion, publlcworks jobs package. The price tag of the jobs program in the Senate version is $1.2 billion. Outlaws Biker Nabbed DALLAS (UPI) — FBI agents and local police have arrested a member of the Outlaws motorcycle gang of Jacksonville and Tampa Bay said by agents to be one of 16 gang members indicted this fall on federal racketeering charges. Thomas C. Kelly, special agent in charge of the Dallas FBI office, today said the arrest left only two of the indicted gang members still at large. He said the gang was involved in a criminal enterprise which in­ volved m urder, prostitution, kidnapping and extortion. The man arrested Wednesday night was Identified as Edward Lee Lackey, 33. He was arrested in a car parked in the lot of a liquor store in north Dallas. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Strong winds battered Washington, Oregon and the eastern slopes of the Rockies Thursday, as now covered the Cascade mountains and northern Plateau region. Wlntery weather continued around the Great Lakes region, while showers drenched the East Coast. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 46; overnight low; 46; Thursday high: 76; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 71 percent; winds: northwest at 14 mph; rain: .1$; Sunrise fe ll a.m., sunset 5:31 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:53 a m., 10:07 p.ra.; lows, 3:07 i m , 3:57 pm .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:45 am ., 9:59 pm.; lows, 3:56 am ., 3:46 pm .; BAYPORT: high, 1:53 am ., 3:48 p.m.; lows, 9:13 am ., 9:22 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI Aufustlae to Jupiter Islet, Oat 59 Miles: Winds from the northwest at 15-20 knots through tonight, seas 4-7 feet A small craft advisory remains in effect. AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair with northwesterly winds at 10 mph through tonight. Highs in the mid4Qs, lows near 40. EXTENDED FORECAST - Increasing cloudiness Sunday with a chance of showers and a few thunderstorms mainly north Sunday and south Sunday night followed by clearing and turning cooler. Fair and cold north and cool south Monday through Tuesday. Lows Sunday in the 40s north to 30s central • and 90s south except mid 50s interior south. Lows Monday and Tuesday in the 20s north to 40s central and 90s to near 90 south. Highs in Me 60s north to mid 70s south except on the SOsnorth and 90s central Monday. HOSPITAL NOTES CeaWsI FlertSe Uh Um i MaieNel TMnWy a O M IIIIO N I Blanche a. Lindsay Way H. Hayes. Deltona Timothy Ohrlntky, Deltona Jeffery R. Rood. Oettona Talmadge Stephens. Flint, Ml. Evening Herald OISCHAIOSI Sanford: Martha M. Danny Gltnn Llnglt Barbara J. Walker John M. Whlfahar William Castan, Oaftana L . June Metidorf, Longwood oiana M . Walls, Longwood Brenda J. Becorn M baby girt, Oviedo (USPS SSI-M) Friday. December 17, 1992—Vol. 75. No. 102' reiililiid Daily and Saadey. euspt Saturday by The Saalerd Herald. I«c.. SSSH. French Ave« Saalerd, Fla. M77I. Second Class Faslaee Feld at Saalerd, Flerlda 11771 Hama Dali vary* Wook, 11.00/ Meath, M ill 0 Meethe, liesae Veer, S4S.ee. By Mall! Weak II.IJi Meath, SS.lli A Maaths. ue.ee; Year. M7.ee__________ ___________ Casselberry Man Loses Everything Power Cutoff Leads To House Fire By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Stall W riter A Casselberry man who bought a lantern for lighting and heat after his electricity was cut off has lost everything in a fire sparked by improper filling of the lantern. Brian Landaker, 32, of 1105 Timberlane Trail in the Lake Hodge Estates subdivision, told police he and a friend, Carter Hoyt, 26, of New York, were trying to light a lantern because the electricity in Landaker's rented home had been shut off when fuel from the overfilled lantern ignited at 7:15 p.m. Thursday. The blaze reused about $60,000 worth of damage to the home and its contents. Landaker was not insured. The two men were treated at the scene for bums on their hands as a result of the blaze. Landaker's 3-year-old son was not Injured, firefighters said. According to fire investigator John Tilghman, the lantern was apparently overfilled and as the two men attempted to light it, some of the spilled fuel caught fire. "Their first mistake was the way in which they tried to extinguish the fire," Tilghman said. “ They tried to throw the lantern out the window." It hit an aJumlnlnum window siding and bounced back into the house. One' of the men then tried to kick the lantern out a door but it hit a wall, bounced into the kitchen and set the wail •blaze. "Within four minutes the entire home was involved," Tilgh­ man said. " It was one of those prefabricated houses and we've lost a lot of those houses before. Kind of tells you what the house was made of to have it go up In flames that fast.” Tilghman said Landaker had bought the lantern after his power was cut off by the Florida Power Company (FPC) for failure to pay his bill. Landaker reportedly told firefighters he didn't pay the bill because he was short on money. Landaker told investigators that he went to the company’s Longwood office Thursday morning and paid about two-thirds of the delinquent bill and was assured the power would be restored Thursday afternoon. However, by 7 p.m. the power had not been turned on and Landaker bought candles for light and later bought the lantern to help light and heat the threebedroom home. "The m atter has been brought to my attention and all I can really tell at thla time is that we did not restore the power to the man’s home as we told him we would,” said Tracy Smith, manager of the FPC’i Longwood office. “ I am continuing my investigation of the Incident to determine why it wasn't done, but I don’t know anything more about it at this point." " It took us about lt t hours to extinguish the fire," Tilghman said. "Once we got there, the whole house was already in flames and our main concern then turned to making sure the home located behind Landaker's home didn't catch fire. We were abta to do that. " I t’s unfortunate," Tilghman said. "He didn’t have any Insurance and he lost everything. But at least they got out of the house in time." Tilghman said the owner of the home has not yet been located. Action Reports * Fires ir Courts ★ Police DRUG CHARGES FILED Two men were being held in the Seminole County jail today after they were arrested for allegedly obtaining valium with a forged prescription. Deputies arrested Raymond Bruce Miller Jr., 29, of Orlando and Calvin Russell Stanley, 32, of Apopka after two men en­ tered the Dollar Prescription Store at U. S. Highway 17-92 in Fern Park at about 3:50 p.m. Tuesday, handed the pharmacist a prescription for 100 dilaudld pills (syntheticheroin) and were given a partial amount of the requested drug. The men were told to return later that day to pick up the remaining amount of the drug after the pharm acist discovered he didn’t have enough of the drug in stock. When the men returned for the drug, deputies placed them under arrest, deputies said. Miller was charged with possession of dilaudld, using a forged prescription and possession of drug paraphernalia, jailers said. Stanley was charged with possession of dilaudld and drug paraphernalia, deputies added. TWO HELD FOR STEALING MOWER Two Sanford teenagers were being held in the Seminole County jail following their arrests at about midnight Tuesday on theft charges. Deputies said they observed two youths, whom they iden­ tified as Jerry K. Henderson, 17, of 606 Cherokee Circle, and Joel K. Bohannon, 19, of 212 Pinewlnds Drive, pushing a riding lawn mower along Lake Mary Boulevard at Hidden Lake Drive in Sanford. When asked why they were pushing the mower, the teens reportedly told deputies that they had just purchased the mower, but upon further Investigation, deputies learned the mower had been stolen from Bonner Carter, of 300 Lake Mary Blvd., Sanford. Deputies arrested Henderson and Bohannon, who were being held under $5,000 bond each in the county jail. "The mower was returned to m e that night and it was quite a sight to see," said Carter. "Deputies tied it to the back of the patrol car with me riding it since it didn't have any gas In it, and towed me back up Lake Mary Boulevard to my house with their lights flashing." SANFORD FIR E CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls Tuesday: — 8:55 a.m., 370(fOrlando Drive, behind Joe Creamons car dealership, g rass fire, clearing land. - 11:23 a.m ., 1600 Sanford Ave., fire, caused by fire in fireplace which Ignited a wooden beam under the house, fire extinguished, no injuries. - 11:34 a.m ., 514 Cypress Ave., woman down. - 12:06 p.m ., 1211 S. Mellonvllle Ave., no fire, alarm sounded. - 4:01 p.m., 505 E. 29th St., boy swallowed a fishbone, no treatment.needed. - 5:49 p.m., 615W Cypress Ave., shortage in electric stove, no fire, no injuries. - 6 p.m., 3521 S. Sanford Ave., child hit by car, Claudia Rizzo, 15, of 2810 Hartwell Drive, hit in face by side mirror of car, received facial cuts which were treated by rescue per­ sonnel - 12:39 a.m ., 25th St. and Georgia Ave., auto accident. - 5:50 a m ., 121 E. Woodland Ave., person down. - 10:41 a.m ., 1788 Bell Ave., woman down. - 11:15 a.m ., 400 W. 27th St., child down. - 3:28 p.m., Apartment 10 Castle Brewer Court, woman suffered third-degree bums to hand when a can of furniture polish caught fire, fire extinguished, woman treated. - 10:19 p.m., 116 W. Second St., false alarm . -1 1:17 p.m., 1016 S. French Ave., fire a t florist shop, ex­ tinguished, no injuries, extensive damage. DUIARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: - Thomas Albert Hood, 56, of 2425 Lake Ave., Sanford, arrested 7:40 p.m . Wednesday, charged with DUI. Hood was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol along U.S. 17-92 near Sanford. Bond was set at $500. - Joseph Curt Wiggins, 29, of Statesboro, Ga., arrested 3:23 a.m. Thursday, charged with DUI. Wiggins was arrested by deputies in the Holiday Inn parking lot along State Road 436 near Altamonte Springs. Bond was set at $500. *- Billy Joe Scobey, 44, of 1810 Village Lane, Casselberry, arrested 2:17 a.m . Wednesday, charged with DUI, speeding, and failure to m aintain a single lane. Scobey was arrested by Casselberry police along Lake Howefijtoad a t State Road 436. - Jerome Brian Jandula, 27, of 184Tir7Qfna Ave., Lake Mary, arrested, 11:57 p.m. Tuesday, charged with DUI. running a stop sign and carrying a concealed weapon. Jandula was arrested by Lake Mary police at his home after police followed a car there which they observed speeding and running a atop sign., - Charlotte K. Crane, 32, of Lakeland, arrested 9:05 p.m. Monday, charged with DUI, careless driving and resisting arrest without violence. Ms. Crane was arrested by Casselberry police along State Road 436 a t Red Bug Road. - Thomas Bradford Watt, Orlando, arrested 2:26 a.m. Tuesday, charged with DUI, speeding and {allure to maintain a single lane. Watt was arrested by Casselberry police at Sausalito Boulevard and State Road 436. Threat Forces Dristan Recall NEW YORK (UPI) — The manufacturer of Dristan, alar­ med by reports of adulterated capsules sent to at least two news organizations, recalled ail capsules without tamperresistant packaging from metropolitan area shelves. City officials also warned consumers to be wary. Capsules of the cold medicine — at least twp of which con­ tained powder and a pin — were mailed to two news organisations, including United Press International, with a warning similar capsules would sta rt turning up in area stores. "These capsules and others just like them will start ap­ pearing In stores throughout the metropolitan New York area this afternoon," said an unsigned letter received Wednesday afternoon by UPI. "We have gone to a lot of time and effort to show the makers of these products they can no longer Ignore public safety. "While this action may be considered rash, the contents of the capsules are not fatal but severe enough to get our point across. The lot number of the enclosed capsule is E221." John Wood, a spokesman for American Home Products, parent company of Whitehall Laboratories which manufac­ tures Dristan, laid Thursday night, "W e're notifying all ac­ counts In the New York metropolitan area they ahould return to the manufacturer any containers of Dristan capsules... not in tamper-resistant packages, for replacement with recently issued, tamper-resistant containers of Dristan capsules, or Dristan tablets." Whitehall began shipping tamper-resistant packages of capsules Oct. 25, W6od said. He said Whitehall Issued the recall as a "precautionary measure" and emphasized the manufacturer had received "no reports of any actual tam pering involving Dristan capsules in stores in the area.” "Neither the threat nor the action taken, In any way Involves Dristan tablets," Wood said. In a Joint statement, Mayor Edward Koch, Police Commlasioner Robert McGuire and Health Commissioner David Sencer said, although the danger "Is minimal, the public should be alert to the problem and exercise caution when purchasing any medication not in a tamper-resistant package." Letters, each containing a Dristan capsule, were mailed to - UPI It The New York Times, New York Post snd The Record In Hackensack, N.J. RUN 017 ELECTION 07 SANTORO. FLORIDA (III DECEMBER 21. 1982 Slub No I Stub No J TOP OFFICIAL BALLOT The letter, postmarked Dec. 14, arrived Wednesday a t UPI in a plain white envelope. RUN OFF ELECTION CIT> OF SANFORD, FLORIDA DECEMBER 21, 1982 The iwws'iervlce received a copy of a typewritten letter, originally typed on lined looseleaf paper. The envelope also contained a crushed, red-and-white Dristan capsule with a pin inside. Wood said Dristan capsules were being recalled from New York’s five boroughs and northern New Jersey. Koch, McGuire and Sencer said earlier the capsule sent to The Times w u found to contain a pin and baby powder. It w u tested for cyanide and other dangerous compounds but none w u found, the officials said. Pesticide Temik Found In Wells ORLANDO (UPI) — Contrary to the manufacturer’s In­ dications, the potent pesticide Temik has shown up in central Florida teat wells at unsafe levels long after it w u supposed to have broken down, Rate officials aay. The latest tests were made at deep wells on 20 acres of orange groves about five miles east of Lake Wales, state Department of Environmental Regulation officials said. The samples taken 10 months after Temik wu applied Rwwed residual amounts ranging from three to nearly 10 tiroes the level the federal government advises is safe for human nnnoipnrVlnn "It's not behaving like we were told It would behave," Victoria Tschinkel, DER secretary, aald Wednesday. "It's so much later than It w u applied, In ao much more concentration and It’s ao much deeper. "We're quite concerned about It While private drinking wells are not showing It, It's definitely where it wu not ex­ pected in levels that were not expected," Ms. Tschinkel said. Union Carbide Agricultural Products Inc., the only company that makes Temik, b u assured Florida nifL-uu that the product would break down within three weeks of implication. Jack McWhlrter, Union Carbide vice president, declined to comment on the latest findings, saying,"Ws don't have any SA M PLE B A L L O T THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARD SANFORD RUN -O FF ELECTION 12/21/82 P R O P O SED CITY C H A R T E R knowledge about It, so obviously we have do comment." Shall th e charter providing a Form of govern­ ment for the City of Sanford, a s p ro p o se d by th e A d v iso ry C harter C o m m itte e and review ed by the City C o m m issio n , be ad o p ted ? Mi. Tschinkel said she has asked state Agriculture Com­ missioner Doyle Conner to call an emergency meeting of the Pesticide Technical Council In Tallahassee next week to consider the latest test results. . The coundl needs to decide how to fund a more extensive monitoring program for the chemical, she said. V O TE FOR ONE O NLY A d a m so n N e w S ta te For ad option with com m issioners residing in disiricts and with electio n at large. C h a m b e r O ffic e r m+ A gainst adoption and for keeping present charier. George J. Becker Jr., president of See World of Florida, w u recently Installed u president of the Florida Chamber of Commerce for 1163 and W.E. "Duke" Adamsoo of Sanford w u Installed u vie* president of marketing and communication. Adamsoo, president of the Rich Plan of Florida, headquartered In Sanford, served two years u the Samindt County Canrer chairman, is on thd Board of Directors of tbs Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and is the ftnaii Business Committee chairman of the Florida Chamber. Reagan Scores M X , But Loses Gasoline Tax Increase WASHINGTON (U PI)-T he Senate gave President Reagan a much-needed victory in his battle for the MX m iuik early today, approving a compromise plan to provide produdion funds for the missile after Congress agrees on how to base the weapon. Momenta earlier, the Senate rejected, 70-28, a move to follow the House's lead and cut production funds entirely. The Houae voted, 245-171, last week to eliminate the f t ll million from the Pentagon’s 1911 budget. A House-Senate conference committee will have to Iron out the differences between the two chambers. The Senate adopted an amendment offered by Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., which requires Congreu to act within 45 days after the president recommends a deployment plan for the new Intercontinental nuclear weapon. Production funds for the MX would us troxen until that approval is gtveo. Four rooasnraUva GOP senators may have blocked an "angry" President Reagan from getting tbs tax in­ crease be wanted this yaar to repair tbs nation's roads, bridges and transit systems. The Senate’s lea derehip, unable to ward off the con­ servatives' threatened filibuster, put aside the nlrkel a gillwi gasoline tax bdl Thursday night and turned to an urgent finding, bill needed to keep the forerameot operating post lUUUl^UL The action could signal the death of tbs measure In ths lameduck Congreu. The bill would generate an animated $IJ baton a year, coating the average motorist about $38. In utahhstring tbs repair program It also would generate an retlmatad 320,(00 jobs. F-106 f �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 17, J982-3A Religion And Christmas: Which Is Which? United Prei* International Legal battles over public Nativity scenes arc becoming as much a part of Christmas asSantaClaus. The SCLUand other groups are again going to court claiming Nativity scenes on municipal properties are constitutional violations. The Rochester, Minn., school board went so far as to ban not only Nativity scenes but Christmas trees and pictures of Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer, saying they are the trappings of religion. Students at one high school scheduled a walkout Friday to protest the policy and at another school students are refusing to take down their Christmas tree. The concern is whether municipalities are violating the constitutional separation of church and state by sanc­ tioning the religious aspects of Christ­ mas. Paw tucket, R.I., Mayor Henry S. Klnch, who Is trying to maintain his city's tO-year Nativity tradition, says the creche is as traditional as turkey a t Thanksgiving. Pawtucket officials have lost two rounds in federal court and are abiding by the ban but Kinch has decided to petition th e Supreme Court. "I Would hope the courts would accept what is obvious — Christmas is a con­ stitutionally valid part of our national life,” Kinch said. The A m erican Civil Liberties Union in nearby Providence plans to go to federal court lo challenge a Nativity scene on the steps of City Hall, even though the Knights of Columbus sponsored it and no city funds were used. Seven clergymen have joined the ACLU's side. The creche at Denver’s City and County Building has been a source of controversy for three years but officials plan to light it up tonight. The Colorado Supreme Court recently reinstated a lawsuit challenging the scene. A rabbi in Mourt Kisco, N.Y., failed to win the town’s backing for his request a string of Christmas lights In the shape of a cross be removed the roof of a fire house. But in nearby Scarsdale, llie annual Nativity battle was resolved for the second straight year in favor of those who opposed having the scene on public property. The Nativity scene, which had been erected in front of the Scarsdale Village Hall for about a decade until last year, was set up by the village’s Creche Committee in front of a nearby aban­ doned restaurant instead. P a re n ts also are protesting the Rochester school board's strict policy prohibiting anything relating to religion, including Christmas, Easter, Valentine's Day and Halloween. About a dozen adults — including a man dressed as Santa, a woman in a Valentine costume and another dressed as a witch — joined 100 students in a rally Monday a t an elem entary school. Demonstrators said one teacher has asked to remove a poinsettla from her desk "because of religious ties.” School board Chairman AI DeBoer said the board will not take up the Issue again until after Christmas “when things what they can do. have calmed down." PTA groups have Students at Rochester Mayo High been meeting and talking this week about School put up a Christmas tree in their Student Council Center and vowed to keep it there until after Christmas despite the orders against it. Big 3 Ailing, But 'Little Detroit' Fuels Used Car Boom Put another way, m erchants In Forest City recycle jalopies. They buy old cars from other states for the purpose of repair. They rub out the rust, they smooth over the dents, they patch the upholstery, and add paint, then they sell them to what’s become a growing line of customers. There's nothing novel about the process, ol course. I t's done in every middlesei town and village in the land. Yet m ore of it may be done here, and in the environs, than anywhere else. One of every four adults In Forest City is said to be connected to the auto body trade. .Indeed, the town sm ells like lacquer spray, and it resounds with the ringing of ham m ers on metal. There are 81 auto repair shops listed in the Yellow Pages, and S3 used car dealers. The general estimate is that 3,000 cars are refurbished here each week, or 150,000 each year. And the estimate is rising. Because the used car business is on a roll. Locals say that high prices have forced many Americans out of the new car market, and the alternative Is the old car lot. Most new cars today sell for more than $7,500; reconditioned cars usually cost about half of that. In fact, the used car business may be the best it's been since the years following World War II. And that's when Forest City got Into the trade originally. Detroit could not m anufacture enough cars to m ^et the postwar demand then, and so flivvers were used to fill the vacuum. The story Is th at young men in Forest City were quick to see the potential profit. And one of them was an energetlcploneer named Terry Watkins. He began to buy used cars in Washington, D.C., which he reconditioned himself; then he peddled them for profits of anywhere from $5 to $50. Today Watkins has become a used car millionaire. And he's not the only one here. Some of the richest men in town have grease under their nails, and they are happy to say why: The $5 to $50 profits of the '50s have grown some, dealers can now make $500 to $1,000 on secondhand-car sales. Alas, they sometimes do it by cutting com ers. That is, a few of them cheat. The federal government has accused several Forest City dealers of turning back the odometers on the cars they sell, and others cover up body damage with fiberglass and plastic rather than sheet metal and welding. Customers have complained too about local dealers who paint over the ru st on their cars. Or plug up serious oil leaks with temporary sealants. “ There are hundreds of ways to be dishonest in this business,” says one candid entrepreneur. "There are lot of clunks coming out of this town.” There are also a lot of good and dependable vehicles coming from Little Detroit. And the merchants believe it’s because the town is, in effect, a large used car assembly line. Most dealers do not repair the cars themselves anymore; they farm them out to specialists who work In sequence. There ate specialists here who take care of seat covers or sunroofs, for example. And others work exclusively on window glass or electric wiring. There is even one fellow whose job it Is to beautify blackwall tires; he has a portable machine that paints thin white stripes on the rubber. Dealers say the specialists are so good thdy have developed national reputations. People now come here from coast to coast to look for old cars. And the residents believe that if the town really wanted to push, it could double the number of automobiles that It sells to the world. Not that m any people in Little Detroit seem Iq want the growth. They claim that 150,000 cars a year Is at leiwt enough. Besides, they explain, one does not have to look far to find that really big business Is not always all that It's cracked up to be. Only 600 m iles, actually. Federal Revenue Sharing: The South Likes It As Is, But Days A re Numbered By United P ress International Plains, Ga., has used its federal revenue sharing funds to pay parttlme policemen, repair a city water pump and spray pecan trees for their worms. Raleigh, N.C., la using its share of the federal pie to build a new $7 million city hall. Over the yean, the “share the wealth" program Initiated by the Nixon administration has become more and m ore en­ trenched In local budgets. There are very little restrictions on how the money can be used. In the beginning, municipalities used it primarily for capital Improvements, like Raleigh's new city hall. But, aa the economy tightened, it began to be used to find essential city 'If the Congress did eliminate It, you'd probably have soma mat give tax Ineraatat across the country. You'd probably have soma massive layoffs of employeees, fust at a time when the federal government Is turning back programs to the states and local governments.' —Mayor Gtorga Israol a e rv ta , like policemen In Plains and in Atmore, A la., and Ore protection and garbage pickup in Corinth, Mli s . President Reagan's New Federalism threatens to change at) tw Reagan wants to cut or eliminate the $4.6 billion program. It's up to Congress as to whether revenue d u rin g will continue as is is, change Into block grants o r disappear totally, Local administrators across the South appear tu tted . They ‘SjJS T S tS S S S Lt£ rt or.- «u R4k cu* town manager o! Clayton, N.C., a comminity of 4,000 about IS m ik e east of Raleigh. Clark plans to use $80,000 In IOC money to buy a new garbage truck. “ If we tost it, probably we would turn to binding police cars and garbage trucks together with balling wire to keep them going,'’ said Mayor George Israel of Macon, Ga. Large dtles depend on the money Just aa much aa sm all one. Talk of »Hmin*ttng the program is greeted with walls and gnashing of teeth. “ I think It would be extrem ely detrimental to s ta te and local governments," said deputy comptroller Virginia Rutledge of Memphis, Tenth, which got $11.4 million In revenue sharing th k year. “They're having enough trouble without having revenue sharing Jerked out from under them.' U “it’s a bad habit to get Into, but there are one or two cities right next door to us that use It to balance their budgets,” said Alex Nuxd, city m anager of Homestead, Fla., a town of 20,000. Nuid said his city uses the money only for capital outlays. In South Carolina's capital city of Columbia, officials use revenue sharing primarily to rund salaries for the fire department. If the funding w u eliminated, the city would have to find another way to finance Its firefighting force, said Dale Campbell, Columbia's assistant finance director. Both cities and towns have tightened their belts as much as possible over the years. So a loss of revenue sharing funds would mean an Increase In local taxes for most. "I would hope we wouldn’t have to raise taxes, but that would be the case If the revenue sharing pioney Is taken away," said Charles Selvers, city adm inistrator In Clinton, Term. "If the Congress did eliminate It, you'd probably have some massive ta x Increases across the country,” said Israel. "You'd probably have some massive layoffs of employees, Just at a time when the federal government Is turning back programs to the states and local governments.” • Raising taxes Isn’t so essy for some governments, and others downright refuse to return to tax-weary citizens for more. In Mississippi, for example, many cities and towns are already taking citizens u much as the Legislature allows. To raise local taxes, local officials would have to go to usually reluctant kw m akera for help. In Atmore, AU., Mayor Patricia McKenzie flatly says no to more taxes. “We’ve already added an additional sales tax, which is as much u the traffic will bear,” she eald. "We lose trade to Mobile and Pensacola already.” •Reagan has proposed replacing prbgram s like revenue sharing with block grants, which he claim s will give local governments m ore flexibility In expenditures. But Southern officials say they already have flexibility with revenue sharing and question why such a workable program is on the chopping M nr.L -i DiO vU * “1 think (block grants) are a bunch of absolute hogwaih," said McKenzie. "W hat's the difference? Here we have a program th a t evaluates cities according to their financial needs. Whenever you’re talking about block grants, you're tiiHng about political pressure. “The people th at can bring the roost political pressure are the ones th a t get the grants," she said. "I’d just a s soon hang onto revenue sharing,” said Ms. Rutledge. "Revenue sharing Is rather non-specific as a revenue source. There are certain things you're supposed to use it for, but the guidelines are extremely broad.” "It is one of the fairest federal program s we’ve ever lad," said Mayor John N w rier of Corinth, Miss. " I t’s the least costly to the federal government u far a s administration and dttperscmrnt of anything they are doing. I’m strong on it more so than on any other federal program.” "There w ere not that many strings attached to it," said William Unthank, a city official in West Columbia, S.C. “It allows you to do the things you really need to do.” T.Cl. B u r c h f ie ld w orks o n o n e o f th e 150,000 e a r s t h a t a r e re c o n d itio n e d in F o r e s t C ity , N .C . e a c h y e a r . T h e u se d c a r b u s in e s s is o n a ro ll a n d l h a t 's new s for (h is to w n 's HU u se d c a r d e a le r s a n d HI a u to r e p a ir s h o p s , row ! H o lid a EN JO Y HOLIDAY SAVINGS FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY AT STERCHI'S! X secse[EciEciEa(EcrxaEQ(CHEecBSB3! ByTOMTIEDE FOREST CITY, N.C. ( NEA) — Chrysler is reeling from the burdens of a strike, F ord and Chevrolet are trying to get rid of last year's models, and then there is John DeLorean. Despite the dilemmas, however, one does not have to look fa r to find a bright note In the automobile Industry. Only 600 miles, actually. That’s the road distance from Detroit, Mich., the new car capital of the nation, where sales have been rocked by terrible times, to Forest City, N.C., the old car capital, where Buicks and Mercuries are still In demand, and where, In fact, the vehicular business has never been better. Forest City? Well, all right, the term capital may be stretching It a bit, and Lee Iacocca wouldn't be caught dead here in a LeBaron, but the town is still something of an industry phenomenon. It Is a place where used cars are bom again, It has been called the Little Detroit of auto reconditioning. �E v e n in g H e ra ld (u s p s « i : m ) j 300 N. FRENCH AVE..SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 . F rid a y , December 17, 1982—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director • Home Delivery. Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, .$30.00; Y ear. $57.00. A* * c i o c* By MICHF.AI. RKHA Plastic Heart, Shrinking Toy Doctors in Utah have reached into the in­ credible shrinking pie of the U.S. economy and pulled out a mechanical heart m ade out of plastic and alum inum . The question is, can we afford this new toy? T h e c o s t o f o u tfittin g w ith a p l a s t i c h e a r t e v e ry A m e r ic a n w h o n e e d s one h a s b e e n e s tim a te d a t $40 b illio n . In an earlier day, we would have shrugged that figure off. Our economy was booming and ex­ panding. The pie was getting bigger every year, and we could pull big new plums out of it without diminishing any other slices of the gross national product. Times have changed, and the change is probably permanent, irreversible. Now one more plum for anyone means one less plum for someone else. Now we must weigh our priorities, every time a new call is levied on our resources. Cost is now a prim e factor. A quick calculus of costs vs. behefits must be made before every budget decision. That sounds cold and callous. But it is the kind of realistic thinking which has become necessary. Much is being made in our contemporary culture of caring and compassion, human qualities we seek in every corner of our lives, from the politicians we elect to public office to the people we watch on television.Sympathy for the weak and handicapped is certainly a mark of high culture and civilization, missing among primitive people. Those saintly persons among us who unselfishly minister to the needs of the deprived rightfully receive a great deal of love and honor. But there are limits. Self-denial on a grand scale can become self-destructive. T h e d e v e lo p m e n t of m e d i c a l tech n o lo g y in r e c e n t y e a r s is a m a jo r fa c t in t h e e s c a la tin g c o st of h e a l t h c a r e , w h ich is ta k in g a n e v e r b ig g e r s lic e of th e p ie . T h a t m e a n s le s s m o n e y a v a ila b le fo r e d u c a tio n , f o r c h ild c a r e , f o r p a r k s a n d fo r a ll o th e r p u r p o s e s , b e c a u s e t h e p ie is s h rin k in g , n o t e x p a n d in g . G ov. R i c h a r d D. L a m m o f C o lo ra d o points o u t th a t m e d i a n fa m ily in c o m e in t h e U n ite d S ta te s is slid in g b a c k w a r d . All w a g e i n c r e a s e s a n d b e n e fits sijlc e 1975 h a v e b e e n w ip ed o u t b y in fla tio n , a n d in 1$I80 th e a v e r a g e A m e ric a n s a w a 5.5 p e rc e n t lo s s in r e a l in c o m e . Set against this are the questions about keeping people alive, at great expense, simply because we now have the technical ability to do so. isuch people often live out their lives as invalids, without being able to contribute anything to society. Some can never do m ore than exist, like vegetables, without human thought, perception or feeling, and without any hope of recovery. / I h e c o s t o f r e n a l d ia ly s is w a s $75 m illion a y e a r w h e p t h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t b e g a n to su b sid iz e it fo r *all k id n e y p a tie n ts in 1977. N ow , only f iv e y e a r s l a t e r , It a lr e a d y c o s ts m o r e th a n $2 billion a y e a r. .A plastic heart program would cost far more. Would the government foot the bill or would only • rich people be allowed to continue their lives because only they could afford to pay for the necessary mechanical part? If the government pays, would it pay for implantations for all? If oQly some are to be saved, who will decide which tfies? .The experiment in Salt Lake City is a heroic feat of medicotechnical virtuosity. But if the surgical procedure becomes a routine and expensive item ill the medical arm am entarium , and if the liitional pie continues to shrink, the plastic heart Will require our society to m ake many heart­ rending choices. ; ! BERRY'S WORLD Seminole County residents have the op­ portunity to n am e th e county's new est elementary school. The school, which has had the working title Tuskawilla Elem entary II, will be officially named at the school board's Jan. 11 meeting. Suggestions for nam es will be accepted In board secretary Dorothy Pennington’s office through Jan. 3. Two names have already been suggested for the Winter Springs school. Those suggestions were to name the school after Douglas Stenstrom and Allan Kecth. Stenstrom Is a local lawyer who has been active In community affairs for many years and was school board attorney more than 25 years. Keeth Is the 16-year board member who w as defeated in this y ear’s election. School Superintendent Robert Hughes has suggested the school not have Tuskawilla as any part of Its name to avoid any confusion with the Tuskawilla E le m e n ta ry School already in existence. teachers publication. Mrs. Walters' article, in a section titled “ Get Inst in a Book," w as in the November December issue of Instructor, published by Harcourt Brace Jovanovlch, Inc. If you're looking for a bugle the school board will be disposing of 21 of the musical Instruments soon. The bugles, from Lake Howell High School, were placed on sale for their total appraised value of $1,906 but t;o bids were received. So the board declared the bugles as Junk and purchasing supervisor Don Coleman is looking to get rid of them. Yhe Seminole Vocational Association Is preparing for the group's ninth annual exhibit on Feb. 18 and 19 at the Altamonte Mall. Myma Walters, coordinator of the school district’s reading program for students in grades 1-6, has had article published in a national The exhibit is the week after the American Vocational Association's Vocational Education Week. The group has also established a scholarship which will be presented to the most outstanding graduating student. The annual scholarship will be presented at the group's award banquet in May. WILLIAM A. RUSHER SCIENCE WORLD The Case For The Dense Pack NEW YORK (NEA)—In the midst of the congressional infighting on President R eag an 's “ dense p a c k ” proposal for deploying the MX missile, the American people are entitled to know the deadly chance the president's opponents would ha ve us take. The argument for deploying the MX in a “ dense pack" is complicated but not utterly beyond human comprehension. Suppose you and your family are trapped in a room with a certified bad guy and his family. You have three guns: one accurate enough to knock a gun out of the bad guy's hand, the other two only accurate enough to kill his family. Hie bad guy is similarly equipped. You have no intention of shooting first, but what if he does? his accurate gun could knock your accurate gun out of your hand. You would then, of course, still have the option of killing his family. At that point, however, he'would also kill yours, so what would be the purpose? You might as well surrender. But what if you had a way of protecting your accurate gun so the bad guy couldn't knock it out of your hand? Installing such protection would logically deter the bad guy from trying to pull a fast one, and might even induce him to discuss scrapping or at least reducing the two weapons systems. "Dense pack" la designed to provide that sort of protection for our highly accurate land-based missiles. (These missiles are our "accurate gun,” capable of knocking out Soviet missile silos. Our sea and air-launched missiles are our other two guns, only ac­ curate enough to hit Russian cities.) The opponents of "dense pack," who I am sorry to sec include my colleague and fellow conservative Jam es Jack so n Kilpatrick, raise three basic objections. First, they say, we can't be positive that “ dense pack" would actually protect enough of our land-based missiles against a Soviet first strike. And this is technically true, since the technique has never been tested and probably can't be effectively tested except in actual use. The theory, which certainly seems sound enough, is that if our missiles are burled in silos close enough together, in­ coming Soviet missiles trying to destroy them would necessarily interfere with each other. This isn't as iffy as it sounds: Missiles in a first strike must to be effective, explode simultaneously or nearly so, and an exploding missile needs plenty of room in which to do its dirty work. But still, it's a trick untried. The question, however, is: Who would have the most to lose by the uncertainty? We couldn't be positive it would work, but the Russians would be far from certain that It wouldn't. In such cir­ cumstances, they would not dare risk a first strike. The second big argum ent against "dense pack" is its cost: about $27 billion. Kilpatrick, at least, acknowledges that we must pay for whatever defense we really need, regardless of its cost; but then he vanishes in a puff of smoke: "Could this $27 billion be spent more effectively on something else? It is a lot of money to pour Into 100 holes in the ground." With all respect, th at hardly settles the m atter. Talking about pouring $27 billion into holes in the ground is deeply deceptive: Those 100 holes in the contain America's "most accurate gun"—our best hope of national survival. We could all think of more pleasant ways to spend $27 billion. But is there any cheaper way to protect this country's "most accurate gun"? The final argument of "dense pack’s" opponents is that it wouldn’t, or at any rate might not, add significantly to our ability to deter a Soviet first strike. As discussed above, it most certainly would have to diminish their confidence in the knockout-power of their first strike. Flouride Rinse Study ROBERT WALTERS Natural Gas Prices INDIANAPOLIS (NEA) — To understand why the cost of natural g a s used as home heating fuel is soaring at a phenomenal rate, it’s necessary to recall a series of ex­ traordinary events which occurred almost six years ago. Throughout the Midwest the Northeast, during the winter of 1975-77, the high tem­ perature recorded here in Indianapolis was exactly zero — and the low was minus 20 degrees. The pipeline companies which transport natural gas from the Southeast and Southwest faced their fifth consecutive year of shortages and were able to deliver less than threefourths of the gas sought by local gas utilities (also known as distribution companies) throughout the nation. Those severe gas shortages forced the closing of thousands of schools and factories. Approximately 500,000 workers were tem­ porarily Jobless. Here in Indiana, the governor declared a state of emergency. Determined to prevent a recurrence of those calamitous circumstances, the in­ terstate pipeline companies signed long-term agreem ents with the producers of natural gas which assured a more reliable supply in the future but, in effect, obligated the pipeline companies to buy gas at almost any price. Those companies, which act as wholesalers or middlemen between the producers and the local distributors, have little incentive to control their costs because of the scandalous conditions under which they are regulated by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission. FERC procedures allow the pipelines to subm it, every six months, Purchased Gas Adjustment filings which allow them to au to m atically pass th ro u g h to their custom ers, the local utilities, the cost in­ creases imposed by the producers. Although FERC has the power to challenge those filings, it seldom scrutinizes and almost never contests them. The local utilities, in tu rn , have authority in m ost states to automatically pass along their higher costs to their customers, In the form of Fuel Adjustment Clause Increases. At the end of the line la the hapless con­ sum er who is faced with a noncompetitive situation in which natural gas is provided by only one local utility company at an uncontestable - and constantly rising — price. The Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition, which examined rate increases submitted to FERC by 16 m ajor pipelines during the four-month period from July through October of this year, estim ates that those price hikes will cost the country's gas users a t least $2.3 billion this winter alone. Fam ilies using natural gas to heat their home^ currently are paying $5.60 to $5.70 per, thousand cubic feet (Met) compared with $1.06 per Mcf in 1973, $2.26 per Mcf in 1977 and $4.56 per Mcf last year. But the current round of Increases is oc­ curring when the supply of natural gas is plentiful and overall demand is declining — down about 3 percent (rom last year, ac­ cording to the Department of Energy. There is, in fact, so much natural gas available that many wells have been tem­ porarily capped and in some areas excess gas is being “flared” or burned off at the wellhead — yet the price continues to escalate. "Pipelines are choking on gas supply as their m arkets shrink," says William V. Bell, senior vice president of the Indiana Gas Co. Inc., which serves Indianapolis, "yet we have seen no relief nor stability in prices.” Bell says his company was required to pay 52 percent more for its gas supplies in October 1982 than in October 1981, and those soaring prices were “ entirely due to the increases which have been passed through by pipeline suppliers." Those pipelines are operated by companies whose nam es are not familiar to most con­ su m e rs — Panhandle E a ste rn , Texas E astern, Texas Ga, Tennessee Gas, El Paso, Columbia, Consolidated, Transco and United. But the name of the producers — who bear the prim ary responsibility for ratcheting up prices to Increase their profits — are quite well known. According to the American Petroleum Institute, the five largest firm s In the field are: Mobil, Exxon, Teuco, Gulf and Shell. Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters m ust be signed, with a mailing address and; If possible, a telephone number so the identity of the w riter may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of w riten who do not want their names in p rin t The Evening Herald also reserves ihe right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. By PATRICIA McCORMACK U PI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - A 30-month Iowa study show s that weekly and daily mouthrinses in school with a fluoride solution provide extra protection against tooth decay In an area where the drinking water already Is fluoridated. The final results were reported by re se a rc h e rs from the cavity-prevention program a t the government's National In­ stitute of Dental Research. "The findings do not show the daily procedure to be more beneficial than the weekly procedure," the scientists said. "Thus, the weekly rather than th e dally procedure Is recommended lor use In school programs because It is less expensive and simpler to accomplish. "The fact that the observed benefit! were In addition to the benefits already realized by children from consumption of optimally fluoridated drinking water lends special emphasis to the importance of the procedure as a public health preventive m easure.” The study, reported In the December issue of the Journal of the American Dental As­ sociation, looked at the anticavity ef­ fectiveness of daily and weekly mouthrinsing with sodium fluoride solutions by 966 children in nine Junior high schools in Des Moines. The study started in November of 1977 when the boys and girls were in the seventh grade and 12 years of age, said Dr. William S. Driscoll and associates, staff m em bers of the National Caries Program run by the Institute based In Bethesda, Md. At the beginning of the study, two Public Health Service dentists mad* baseline dental examinations. Children were stwlgned ran­ domly to one of two examiners who recorded dental cavities, or caries as dentists call them. Dental Xrays were not taken. The students were put in three groups for the clinical trial. Members of one group rinsed with a dummy solution; another, with with sodium fluoride solution weekly; and the third, with sodium fluoride solution each school day. "A ll m outhrinse solutions w ere un­ sw eetened, unflavored, and c o lo rle ss,” Driscoll and associates said. "F resh mouthrinses v u prepared at each school weekly and delivered to the participat­ ing classrooms in color-coded dispensers. "Rinsing took place in the classroom under the teacher's supervision and was tim ed for a period of one minute. Because each classroom usually contained children from ail three study groups, the teachers were in­ structed to ensure that members of each group received the appropriate mouthrinse." Final examinations to determine changes In cavities were conducted in May, 1960 — 30 months after start af the clinical trial. "E ach child was re-examined by the same dentist who made the baseline exam ,” the dental research scientists said. "The examiners were unaw are of any child's group assignment and did not have accesa to 'records (rom previous examinations.” The findings after 30 months indicated that both daily and weekly mouthrinaings with fluoride solutions in school impart significant cavity-prevention benefits. Findings show that children in th e weekly and daily fluoride rinse groups developed 22.1 percent and 27.9 percent fewer dental daries than the control subjects, the scientists said. The "control group" was comprised of children who rinsed with a non-fluoridated or placebo solution. JACK ANDERSON Soviet Slave Labor Focus O f U.S. Probe \f\"D id your statement about not running for y,presiden t in 1984 mean that you A R E going to run fo r president in 1984?" WASHINGTON—More than 120 years after the Emancipation Proclamation, slavery is once again a subject of controversy in the inner circles of a presidential administration. * This time, though, the slaves under discussion are Russian, not American. For months, an inter-agency group In­ cluding representatives of the While Hbuse, the State Department, the CIA, the National Security Council and the Labor Department — has been hotly debating the extent of slave labor In the Soviet Union. No one questions th e fact that forced labor is widespread in the Soviet Union. What the government experts#have been arguing about is whether slaves a re being used on a specific Soviet construction Job — the natural gaa pipeline being built from Siberia to Western Europe. lik e medieval monks disputing the number of angels that can fit on a pinhead, the Inter­ agency group's members have been debating whether slave labor is being used on the pipeline directly or Indirectly, a lot or a little. The squabble, unfortunately, may become more important than the issue at hand. A conclusive finding that slave labor Is being used on the pipeline would presumably em barrass the Kremlin. So the White House representatives In the Inter-agency group were not pleased when some State Depart­ ment officials and the CIA argued .that the evidence of slave labor on the pipeline was not convincing. The State Department officials and the CIA also suggested that the Issue was "an old story" and didn’t deserve a big media push. The squabble came to a bead with the drafting of a letter to Congress a few weeks ago which accompanied a preliminary report on the group's findings. The White Bouse didn’t like Foggy I! A tom 's draft, which it thought was too weak. An administration source told my associate Lucette Lagnado th ere was "some dissatisfaction” with the first draft. So the White House people rewrote the letter. As finally delivered, the letter stated: "T here la clear evidence that the Soviet Union la using forced labor on a massive scale. This includes the use of political prisoners." As for the specific Issue of the pipeline, the beefed-up letter said: "A num ber of reports suggest that forced labor h as been used In some of the site preparation and other p re lim in a ry work on th e export pipeline-clearing the forests, leveling the right-of-way, building roads and constructing living quarters." The State Department and G A were right about one thing. It was indeed an old story. I reported last September th a t the Russians were using slave labor on the pipeline, and D efense S ecretary Caspar W einberger reported sim ilar findings a short tim e la te r .' W hether the story "deserved" a big media push or not, tt didn’t get one. So the in te r agency group is now working on its final report to Congress, due to be delivered next month. In addition to some dram atic e v ld e n c e -re p o rte d ly In c lu d in g photographs—the task force Is addressing some points not touched on in the prelim inary report, including the question of whether Vietnamese workers art being pressed into slavery in Siberia. Such subjects a re potential source* of embarrassments for th e Kremlin. The final report may contain photographic ev id en ce, according to a d m in istra tio n sources. And tt will be subjected to “ more supervision" from the White House. �v l' ft 5 Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 17, IfIJ -J A Area Churches Their Schedule Christmas Activities 'White GIFT' Service The youth and children of F irst Christian Church of Sanford (Disciples of Christ) 1607 S. Sanford Ave. will conduct the special at 7 p.m. Sunday. The youth and children will conduct the special "White Gift" service from which the gifts will be used for needy persons. The young people will present Christmas music and drama. Candlelight Carols "T he Christmas Story- in Candlelight Carols" by Don Hustad, will be presented at Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave., this Sunday at 7 p.m. Ja c k Thomas, minister of m usic, will be directing the Church, Youth and Young Musicians Choirs with a total of 114 voices. Principal drama and solo personnel will be N arrator, Ken McIntosh; Don Nicholas, Mike Coggon, Mike Gibson, Bud Rowan, Robert Sherman, Frank Noell, Peggy Noell, Tammy Black, John LeRoy, Gene Tedrow, Bobby M artin. Peggy Christian, Debe Smith, Sally Luce, Aaron Compton, Jr., Ken Peck, Ron Bodln, Todd Luce, Gina Luce. Pianist is Vera Smith and organist, Shirley Grieme. 'A Miracle Happened' A special Christmas program will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday entitled, “A Miracle Happened at Christmas," at Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St., Sanford. Circles To Meet Circles of DeBary United Methodist Women will meet Tuesday at the following limes and places: Ruth, 12:30 p.m ., at the home of Mrs. M arie Fehd, 12 Lake Drive; Mary, 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Martha Cushman, 208 Agua Vista; Esther, 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Lakeman, 23 Sanford Ave., Sanford; and Martha, 9:30 a m ., in the church parlor. Cho/r Presents Cantata The choir of the Sanford Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 South Elm Ave., will present a special Christmas program Sunday at 7 p.m. The Cantata presented will be "The Reason for the Season", by David Clydesdale. The choir director is John M. Ceresoli and the narrator is Mrs. Lois Butcher. Silver Strings The Winter P ark Church of Religious Science will hold a special Silver Strings Candlelight Service at 7 p.m. Sunday at the center at 1415 Gene St., Winter Park. Singing Boys And Girls This Sunday afternoon, at 3 p.m. the Singing Boys and Girls of Orlando will present their annual Christmas Concert. This year the Concert will be given In the St. James Cathedral, com er of Robinson and Orange Avenues in downtown Orlando. Dr. Walter Hewitt will be at the organ. Byron Swanson, founder and director will conduct. There is no admission charge—a freewill offering will be received. 'WowI It's Christmas' The Sunday School Department of Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will have the Children Present Program The elementary school children from the Casselberry Community United Methodist Church Sunday School will present a Christmas program beginning at 7 p.m. Sunday night. 'The Herald Angels' Grace Bible Church, 2644 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, will present a Christmas play, "The Herald Angels at 7:30 p.m. this Sunday. Refreshments will be served following the program. Midnight Service Scheduled Messiah Lutheran Church, Casselberry, will hold Its annual Christmas Candlelight Service with Holy Com­ munion at 11 p.m. Friday. Original Musical Presented Choirs To Sing An original musical, "Christmas Eve In the Toy Shop" by Mrs. Dee Voohrles, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd Parish Hall, 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. The play features 22 choristers and a group of carolers from the Adult Choir. Mrs. Pam Ellis is drama director and Mrs. Voorhecs, minister of music, Is the music director. Admission is free to the public. A love offering will be taken and refreshments will be served. The Trinity Assembly of God Choir, Deltona, will present a Christmas musical by Rodger Strader, called "King of Love," at 6:30 p.m. It will be directed by Mrs. Lucy Magill. Youth Plan Activities The Youth Alive Fellowship of Trinity Assembly of God, Deltona, under the leadership of Pastor Mike Modlca, is enjoying a series of holiday activities. They went Ice skating Friday night in Orlando and plan to go to the Voluisa Mall Monday for a day of shopping leaving at 9:30 a.m. On Thursday they will join with the Berea Assembly Youth Group from Del^nd for a full day’s activities returning to the church at 4 p.m. Children's Cantata Children's choirs of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church will combine to present a cantata “1 Wonder About Christmas” at 7 p.m. Sunday at lake Mary High School. The parts of Mary and Joseph will be pantomimed by Danyeal Beecher and Troy Deppen. M ethodists M onitor The cantata is under the direction of Judy Mullins. Other choir workers Include Grace Newsum, Young Musicians; Jennie Billingsley and Dawn Weekley, Music Makers; Bonnie Austin* and Glynna Alderman, Preschoolers. M oves By M em bers By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer Every year about 450,000 members of the 9.6-mlllion member United Methodist Church move from one city to another. Nothing alarming about that. Americans have always been mobile and, if anything, the rale of their mobility is increasing. But only about half those 450,000 transfer their church membership to United Methodist congregations in their new localion and that is alarming. The other half either Join a church of another denomination or simply drop out of church membership. In an effort to reduce that membership loss as well as to lessen the traum a some people experience when they are uprooted from their community in a move, United Methodist Men, the m en's organization in the denomination, has enlisted the aid of the computer. The men's organization, a unit of the denomination's Board of Dlsclpleship,'will underwrite the expenses of personnel and equipment for what is called the "Moving Members" program. James H. Snead Jr., staff executive for United Methodist Men, estimates the new computer-based program, based in Nashville, Term., will cost about (50,000 a year. In fact, the Moving Members program, which Snead calls “ one of the best kept secrets In the church," Is 40 years old — a project of the Methodist Board of Evangelism. It processes an average of 300 moving notices each week. But under the new program being sponsored by United Methodist Men, use of the computer will allow the handling of* more notices more efficiently within the same basic framework. H e rat* Rhote »V l» « e cetM ioerry CHILDREN DEDICATED H i e R e v . P a u l E . M u r p h y J r . (le ft), p a s t o r of F i r s t B a p tis t C h u rc h o f S a n f o r d , c o n d u c ts a c h ild d e d i c a t i o n s e rv ic e d u r i n g a m o rn in g w o rs h ip h o u r r e c e n t l y . C e r tif ic a te s o f d e d ic a tio n w e r e program, "Wow! It’s Christmas" at the 11 a.m. service. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, the Senior Choir will present its cantanta, "The King of Love." p re s e n te d a n d e a c h m o th e r w a s g iv e n a re d ro s e . P a r e n ts h a v i n g c h ild r e n d e d ic a te d in c lu d e d M r. a n d M rs. D a r y l M c L a in . M rs. J e n i f e r B u rn e y , M r. The Answer to Your Gift-Giving Worries... a n d M rs . C lay S im m o n s , M r. a n d M r s . F a t S te p h e n , M r. a n d M r s . G a r y D a v is , a n d M r . a n d M r s . T o m C ecil. "Ace lithe plat «* u ilh $ "Act Hardware ware Man"® Man ® I the Helpful Hel| PHONE 3 2 1 -0 8 8 5 Q k CftttAbttod GUI SANFORD O P E N M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y 7 :3 0 -7:00 S A TU R D A Y 7;30-4:00 SUN D A Y 10:00-4:00 Suh&upt For Your Neighbors and Relatives... For College Students and Servicemen... 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YOU don t like to sec vour heating do urs waited So get i M ite r m ars virtually waste tree - a 99 9% fuel efficient kero Sun portawe heater Nearly ail tne money y o u w end on fuel returns to you at heat And it c o m just pennies per hour to operate There are kero-Sun porta Die kerosene beaters for every kind of home and busmen Ait are easy to operate Smokeless and ooonets in operation Safety tested and luted by underwriters laboratories Get a 99 9% return on your heating investment Seeaflof our kero Sun portaoie heaters today SUNSTBtAM- �SPO RTS IA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 17, 1)11 T o n ig h t Blocker, Lady Hawks Race Past Seminoles By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sports Writer " If you weren’t here you really missed a good horse race,” blurted Ijik e Howell Lady Silver Hawk coach Dennis Codrey after his 6-0 Hawks raced past Seminole, 90-80, Thursday night dt Lake Howell. Indeed, this one could be com pared to the Kentucky Derby as the non-stop, baseline-to-baseline action p rev ailed throughout the games 32 minutes during the Five Star Conference encounter. O nly an outstanding th ird -q u a rte r perform ance by lake Howell's Cindy Blocker held off the Seminoles. Blocker ran off eight unanswered points a t one stretch as the Hawks outscored the Tribe, 22-12, in the third quarter for the eventual winning margin. Howell came out of the locker room running and developed an early 12-5 lead. The m argin held up until Seminole so p h o m o re scoring m achine Mona Benton did some running of h e r own to push the 'Noles on top, 21-18. The second quarter set the pace for the gam e as Tammy Johnson and Blocker convert four straight layups to give Lake 1lowell a 39-33 lead with 2:31 to play in the quarter. Seminole, however, countered with some tough defense and excellent inside play from 6-1 junior Dtedre Hillcry to pull within 43-42 at the end of the half. "W e made some turnovers before the half that cost us," said Seminole coach Ron Mcrthie about his 4-3 Seminoles who have lost two in a row. "They don't have anyone who can stop our guards (Benton, Maxine Campbell and Arlene Jones). I Just think we gol tired." After intermission, Blocker and her team m ates bolted to a 53-45 edge midway through the period. Blocker threw in 10 points during (he quarter but m ore Im­ p o rta n tly the Hawks' defen se held Benton to just one field goal. She sat out three minutes of the period due to foul trouble. The fourth quarter began and ended In racehorse fashion as both squads con­ v in cin g ly traded buckets. Seminole closed within 85-78 wilh 48 seconds lo play, but Codrey's Hawks, who hit Just 30 of 68 freethrows last week against lake M ary, converted five charity tosses down the stretch to lake the 90-80 decision. The 90 points established a new record for Codrey’a high-flying Hawks who should earn themselves a place In the 4A sta te poll alter six straight victories. Blocker was awesome with 22 points and 14 rebounds. Tammy Johnson tossed In 17 points and Mary Johnson totaled 14. Chlquita Miller, Howell's 5-10 center, snatched an amazing 21 rebounds. F o r Seminole, the Incredible Benton boosted her 22-polnts-per-game average with a career-high 30 points. Hillery added 18 while Arlene Jones tossed In 14. SEMINOLE (SO) M. Campbell 3 4-10 10, Pringle 0 00 0, Hillary 7 4-618, Benton 13 4-6 30, Jones 8 25 H , P. Campbell 10-12, Jenkins 2 2-2 6, H ardy 1 M 2, Totals 32 16-29 80. LAKE HOWELL (90) ljowe 10-2 2, C. Miller 4 2-8 10, Green 0 0-1 0, M. Johnson 8 2-2 14, Blocker 10 2-3 Prep Basketball 22, Scott 2 3-3 7, T. Johnson 8 1-3 17, Barma>0 2-2 2, McPherson 4 2-2 10, G. Miller 004) 0, McNeil 164) 2, Detriech 112 3, Totals 37 16-27 80. Seminole 21 21 12 28 - 80 lake Howell 18 25 22 25 - 90 Fouled out — Benton, Blocker. Total fouls — Seminole 16, lake Howell 23 Technical — Merthie. JV — Seminole 87, la k e Howell 24. P a trio ts R ip Spruce In other Five Star action Thursday, lake Brantley hammered Spruce Creek, 55-30, behind a 17-polnt, eight-rebound and three-assist performance from Unda Trimble. 7 p.m. M iyo r'iC u p Stm lnoltvi. L ik tM a ry La ke Mary ooeilor It* filth victory M -J rtcord) agalntt the 0< Seminoiet at Stmlnol* High. The mayor from Lake M ary (Walter Sorenson and Sanford's m ayor (Lee Moore) Will be on their item 's bench and the loser will present the trophy to the winner In the end. Both the Tribe and the Rams have lost recently to county toe Oviedo who beat New Smyrna Beach, I I . Wednesday Admission to the Mayor's Cup is two cans o< food which’ will go to Christmas charities at the respective schools. Brantley, 3-4 overall and 3-2 In con­ ference, raced to a 32-14 halftime lead, expanded it to 49-20 after three quarters and coasted In from th ere. “I wish we would have played a little better before the (la d y Hawk) tour­ nam ent," iald coach Rennie Betris. "But it was nice that everyone got to play." Wrestling Lym an Christmas Tournament 1st round, S p.m. 2nd round I p.m. Sixteen teams will compete In the prestigious Lyman Christmas Tourney wilh Seminole County teams Including host Lyman, Seminole. Lake M ary, Oviedo, Lake Brantley and Lake Howell O th e r teams Include T itu s v ille Astronaut, Bishop Moore, Boone, Colonial, Edgewater, Evans, M a rtin County, Oak Ridge, Palatka and Winter Park. The tourney runs through Saturday wilh semifinals at 10 a.m., wrrsttebacks at 12 noon, consolation finals at A p.m. and linals at I Saturday night. La ke Mary Is coming o(t its first loss to powerful Edgewater while the Tribe defeated Spruce Creek tor Its first win on Wednesday night. Sophomore Michelle Brown tossed in eight points and Sherry Asplan scored six. Holly Zablo had 10 for 04 Spruce Creek. PORT ORANGE SPRU CE CREEK (30): IJpe6,L Moriarty 4, C. MoriartyB, Zablo 10, Dobson 2. Totals: 12 6-10 30. ALTAMONTE S P R IN G S LAKE BRANTLEY (55): Lubenow 4, Vazquez 1, Nunez 4, Patrick 4, P ritchett 4, Asplen 6, Williams 2, Brown 8, Trim ble 17, Meikle 2. Totals: 26 3-7 55. Halftime — lake Brantley 32, Spruce Creek 14. Fouls - Spruce Creek 7, lake Brantley 12. Fouled out — none. Basketball I p.m. Seminole at Lake Howell C oech Chris M erlette's Seminoles stand D } alter consecutive victories over Mainland and Lyman. StIU, Marlette Is w ary of the Sliver Hawks who have lost 17 ttralght (0 4 this seasonl. Lake Howell has been known to give the Trib e a run for Its money almost every lim e they hit the hardwood. Seminole should be belter with the addition ot 6 4 forward Torle Hendricks. Vernon Law, W illiam Wynn, Calvin " K IM " Bryant, W illie Mitchell and James Rouse make up the starting lineup for Seminole. Players to watch tor Lake Howell ara sophomore guard Elram Brooks arm junior guard Spike Cordon. 7p .m SCC vs. Palm Baacti Junior Colltga at Port Myers A lte r escaptlng with a 71 77 victory over Brevard CC on Wednesday night, coach Bill nayne's Raiders go tor revenge against Palm Beach who bet SCC, 90 7t, the Ihlro game ot the season. Celtic-Like Crooms Claims 42nd Daryl Williams added 12. Jones and Hill Well, so much for 1982. Crooms incom parable Panthers each collected eight rebounds. Jones and tripped Bishop Moore, 5747, Thursday Williams handed out eight assists apiece. night at Orlando to close out the first half "Melvin Brinson had an outstanding of the season 94). The Sanford-based defensive game," said M cNam ara about ninth grade has won 42 consecutive his hustling forward. "E specially in the games over the past two years. fourth quarter when we needed it." Robert Hill, a 5-11 forward, and Alvin Crooms built a 19-15 first-quarter edge, Jones, a 5*11 center, combined for 49 but the Hornets battled back to within 27points as the Panthers shot a torrid 70 26 at halftime. The P an th ers stretched percent (26 of 37) from the field to derail out to a 36-30 edge in the third period and any Bishop Moore upset hopes. The extended it to 5747 at the buzzer. Hornets shot 50 percent. Williams, a stylish guard, threw in While the shooting was torrid, coach John McNamara was more impressed eight points in the final eight minutes to hold olf the Hornets. Jones tossed in with the passing game. "We looked like the Boston Celtics out seven and Hill chipped in six as the there," said McNamara, a native New threesome accounted for all the Pan­ Englander who played high school < thers’ points In the period. basketball wilh New York Knick coach Hill, Mike Wright and Dexter Franklin Ruble Brown. "Everybody paiaed the all nabbed three steals. Crooms Is oft ball well. It w as a heckuva team effort." until Jan. 5 when Its hosts Lake Mary. Hill tossed in 23 points to lead Crooms McNamara is unsure of the game site while Jones added 16 and point guard since the Crooms floor is unplayable. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent SCC’s B e r n a r d M erthjc, L a r r y J a c k s o n (m id d le ) and Luis Phelps fig h t f o r a re b o u n d . The R a i d e r s b e a t B re v a rd . T hey play Palm R e a c h to n ig h t a t Fort M y e r s . Virginia-Less Sampson Wins Again United P ress lntenutlonal The University of Virginia has learned at least this much from its journey to the East: it can win without Ralph Sampson. The No. 1 Cavaliers, minus their 7-foot4 Player of the Year, Thursday defeated No. 14 Houston, 73412, as part of the threeteam, round-robin Sunatory Classic In Tokyo. Sampson has been suffering from a lingering Intestinal Infection since the weekend and may also miss Sunday's game against Utah. He watched the start of the Houston game from the bench and relumed to the hotel with the team physician. To u rn a m e n t JA C K L IK E N S, Soccer Seeds 100 pounds 1. Davis, Edgewater 2. Hyde, Bishop Moore 3. Carbia, Lake Mary 4. Jefferson, Oak Ridge College basketball With the Cavaliers missing their ex­ traordinary man In the middle, the backcourt look over. Othell Wilson scored 18 points, hitting H-of-14 foul shots, and 5-7 Rickey Stokes added 12. The two com­ bined for 11 rebounds and 5 steals. "We had heard th a t some of the Houston players had been walking around the hotel laughing because Ricky and I are so small," said Wilson, 64). "So we wanted to show th e m ... we can play." Virginia led (1-31 at halftime but Houston cut U to 41-40. The Cavaliers 107 pounds 1. Syverston, Bishop Moore 2. likens, Lake M ary 3. Watson, Seminole 4. Bell, Lyman 114 pounds 1. Saunders, M artin County 2. Whittaker, Palatka 3. Offenberger, Lake Brantley 4. Smith, Oviedo 121 pounds 1. Mate, Bishop Moore 2. Aubry, Edgewater 3. Lockwood, Lyman 4. Hutchins, Lake Howell * Ut pounds 1. McKechnie, Bishop Moore 2. Berg, Oviedo 3. llunziker, Lyman 4. Ryan, P alatka Ihen went on a 10-2 spurt to take a 51-42 lead and were out of trouble. For Virginia, 74), Jim Miller added 14 points and Craig Robinson 11. ‘The Cougars, who lost their previous game to S yracu se, were paced by L a rry Mlcheaux with 13 points. Clyde Drexler, averaging 22 points a game, w as limited to 7. "We had the opportunity and-wre let It slip through our hands," Drexler said. In o th e r gam es, Minnesota b e a t Dayton, 71-65, behind 22 points by Randy Breuer. Dayton led, 33-28, at halftim e on the strength of good rebounding but tired in the final 20 minutes. " B r e u e r ’s presence occupied a 134 pounds 1. McCullough, Astronaut 2. Kleiman, Winter Park 3. Sm ith, Bishop Moore 4. Clark, Seminole 140 pounds 1. Corn, Winter Park 2. W agner, Colonial 3. Olson, Lake Mary 4. H art, Lake Howell • minimum of two guys defensively," Minnesota Coach Jim Dutchcr said. "He is not a great shot blocker, but he poses a big threat." Elsewhere, Kenny Austin scored all of his 13 points in the second half as Rice beat St. Mary’s (Texas), 64-54; Tony Campbell tossed in 20 points to send Ohio State over Youngstown State, 81-53; Cliff Tribus’s 3-point field goal wilh 18 seconds remaining lifted Davidson over Furman, 47*46; Dane Suttle scored 29 points, In­ cluding five free throws In the last 90 seconds, as Pepperdine edged NevadaReno, 86-83, and Utah State topped Weber State, 7442, with Greg Grant scoring ;5 points. 147 pounds 1. Sm all, Evans 2. Brucato, lake Brantley 3. Henderson, Winter Park 4. Herring, Palatka • 157 pounds 1. Lynn, Martin County 2. Williams, Palatka 3. Knoblauch, Lake Howell 4. Ferguson, Winter P ark 7 :» p . m . Miami Dade South at SCC (woman) Th e Lady Raiders try to get back on the winning track alter a frigid shooting night against Indian River. Coach Sol Batoon’s learn stands at 7 4 and has been led by forward Valerie Rottiler and guard M indy Patrick as of lalu. Cathy Jones, ex Seminole High stan dout. has been Impressive at times and Katrina Andersson has also played well lor the Raiders * p.m . New Smyrna Beach at Laka M ary (Boys) Th is will be the toughest test of the young season (or coach Willie Richard son's Rams. Lake Mary has won Its first tour games the last being a 75-47 cakewalk over SI. Cloud. Lake M ary will be lalned by I 7 guard B illy Ounn who played for Lake Brantley before moving to Tennessee and moved back to Seminole County last week. Dunn Is expected lo see plenty ot playing time along with starters D arryl Merthl*. Reginald Medlock. Frad Miller. Neal Wellon and Bobby Counts. Lake M ary (girls) vs. Pope John Pawl Westminster Temament In PI. Lauderdale) According to Lake M ary coach Bill Moore, Pope John Paul is a tough team In what he calls a hotbed for DA girls basketball. The Lady Rams, 5 2, are corn Irfg of f ■ 75 57 rout ot Oviedo Tuesday that saw four ot live starters score In double figures. Point guard Lisa Gregory runs the offense with guard Kim Averill, forward Laura Glass and canter Peggy Glass as starters. Andrea Johnson started her first game against Oviedo for the Iniured Michelle Swartt. 169 pounds 1. Richardson, Edgewater 2. Pinkston, Palatka 3. Thomas, Winter Park 4. Clna, lake Howell 187 pounds 1. Smith, Lyman 2. Kolbjomsen, Lake M ary 3. Hoverston, Evans 4. Craig, Winter Park 222 pounds 1. Taylor, Edgewater 2. Johnson, Palatka 3. Hill, Lyman 4. Brown, Bishop Moore Unlimited 1. Blanchard, Colonial 2. Rawls, la k e Mary 3..Bryant, Lake Howell 4. Yerashauras, Bishop Moor Seminole, Rams Want Different Gifts In Christmas Mat Tourney By SAM COOK Herald Sports E ditor 11, Skttt Sherman, w hat do you for Christmas? And how about you k Schwartz, what would you Uke i Claus to bring you? doubt you'll get different answers i Sherman, the S em inole High tllng coach, and Schwartz, his lerpart at lake Mary, trman la thinking Individuals and a rts is thinking team as the Uth ial Lyman Christmas Tournament i today with a 16-member field at in High SchooL The first round a a t 5 p.m. wilh the second round at Prep Wrestling "Ronnie has his work cut out for him ,” Sherman said Wednesday after Sanford's win over Spruce Creek. "But he's beaten (Lake M ary’s Jack) Likens two out of three tim es, so that should help." Sherman’s other ace is 134-pounder Vince Clark. H ie wiry senior la just 1-2 this year with two pint, but he la defending district champion and wrestles at 140 pounds for his tin t three m atches this year. Clark went down to 134 Wednesday an d tost to Ted BUakl of Spruce Creek, 7*3. "I had to lose eight pounds the last d ay six Seminole county schools, Je Astronaut, Boone, Colonial, which didn’t help,” said Clark after th e iter, Evans, W inter Park, Oak match. "And be was pretty good.” BUski Martin County, P alatka and finished second in the date in Ohio la s t year before moving south. Clark la Moore make up th e field. ian, whose squad la 1-4, la seeded fourth at 134. Schwarts and assistant coach Doug on a couple of seniors to do well Peters, meanwhile, have their eyes on a ally, Ronnie Watson, a 114spot in the top five which would be quite wtth a 4-0 record and two pins, an accomplishment since U ke Mary Is irobably the m e e t's toughest In Just Its second year of competition. rlasa. Watson Is seeded third. The Rama were ripped up by a veteran Edgewater team Wednesday night, 44-21, but Peters feels th e rout will have a positive effect on his Rams. "That's the first tim e our kids got to see a real wrestling te a m ," said Peters, a former standout grap p ler at Lyman. "Edgewater Is well-disciplined, wellcoached and aggressive. "Before we could ju it outmuacle team s. We learned we couldn’t do that with a good team a n d I think we may have been getting a little cocky too." he added. The Rama, 5-1, have five wrestlers seeded. Ivan Carbia (100) is third. Likens (107) ia second, Bob Olson (140) Is third, Ned' Kolbjomsen (187) Is second and Robert Rawls (unlimited) Is second. Peters feels the R am s could place u high as third because their better wrestlers are going head-to-bead with Bishop Moore and Edgewater, two schools he feels will be the favorites. "If Carbia and Likens can knock the Bishop Moore guys to a third-place See CHRISTMAS, Page 7A MaraM Ftwt* ty Ton Vine Vince Clark, Seminole’s 136-pounder, looks for help Wednesday night as Spruce Creek’s Ted RUskl ties him up.Clark rallied In the third period f but still l06 t a 7-3 decision. The Tribe senii competes in the Lyman Christmas Tourname to d a y . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPO RTS IN BRIEF Friday. Dec. 1 M ’ 8 2-7A Lake Mary's McCorkle: The Soccer Salesman; Tribe Fetes Manley, Kendall, Jackson, Unsworth Knicks TurnBack Rally, Larry McCorkle won three state tour­ Knock OH Celtics In OT naments while he was a soccer catch at Bishop C) an interesting game tonight. The two keyplayers m ay be Lake Mary's Donald Kelly, who has 11 goab, and Seminole's Ricky Nooney, who has four goab in his last two games. Kelly is No. 11 and Nooney is No. 13. United Pres* International Even the Boston Celtics run out of comebacks sometimes. The Celtics, down It points in the second quarter, scored the final 8 points of regulation time, only to succumb to the New York Knicks, 113-105, in overtime Thursday night. In its two previous games, Boston had won two comeback games to expand its winning streak to five games. "W e’ve played Russian roulette the last three limes out and we lost," Boston Coach Bill Fitch said. "The Knicks let us back In, then turned around and tightened their belt and we gave it back to them ." Bernard King, who scored a game-high 27 points, notched 5 in overtime for the Knicks, who scored the final 9 points. Backup center Marvin Webster had 19 points and Sly Williams also had 19 in his first start of the season. King and Williams combined for 15 of New York's final 20 points. "In overtime, our defease was excellent," Knicks’ Coach Hubie Brown said. Larry Bird led the Celtics with 23 points and H rebounds. Kevin Mcliale had 19 points and 13 rebounds and Rick Robey chipped in 18 points and 15 rebounds. Bird scored the final four points of regulation, in­ cluding two free throws with 62 seconds left for a 99-99 tie. The Knicks failed to score on their last six possessions of the fourth quarter and Boston had a chance to win, but Mcllale’s long Jumper missed with one second left. In other games, Atlanta ripped Cleveland, 106-97, Golden State nipped Phoenix, 98-94, San Antonio dumped Denver, 120-108, Portland topped San Diego, 111-103, and Seattle downed Dallas, 103-93. Moore and sold everybody In the school a vacuum cleaner. That last statement may not be true, but I know the fi'st one is. McCorkle, who returned to work for Principal Don Reynolds at Lake Mary High this year, does an excellent selling Job of his sport. And with the abundance of sports ccmpeting for the fans’ attention, salesmanship Is a must. McCorkle Is always prompt with his game results in the morning and he doesn’t hesitate to tip you off when he feels It Is relevant. Wednesday was a good example. Mike Fall, who was an all stater for McCorkle at Bishop Moore, was drafted by the Tampa Bay Rowdies. The phone call came that morning from McCorkle in time for deadline. Fall b from Sanford, but played hb soccer for the Hornets. Regardless, he was the first player from Sanford drafted by North American Soccer League. He was also drafted by the Major Indoor Soccer League (Mem­ phis) th b past year. "I think Mike will play for the Rowdies," McCorkle said about Tam pa's No. 2 draft pick. "They’ve gotten a good look at him the past few years and Mike likes to play outdoors." Fall played for the University of Tampa, When McCorkle b not promoting hb players, he b promoting h b sport. Tonight at 7, the Seminole and Lake Mary kickers get together for the Mayor’s Cup at Seminole High School. The Mayor's Cup b a good idea because it Bruins Paste Sabres, 8-1 Bowls Swing Into Gear United P m * International Buffalo Coach Scotty Bowman left no doubt In anyone’s mind why he thought the Sabres were pasted 8-1 by the Bruins in Boston Thursday night. "They got a lotof goab they shouldn't have gotten," said Bowman of goalie Jacques Goutier’s play, after the Sabres suffered their 11th straight defeat ut Boston Garden. “ Let’s face it, we’re not going to improve with goaltending like that." Keith Crowder, Terry O'Reilly, Craig MacTavish and Mike Krushclnyski each scored two goals for the Bruins. In other games, Minnesota tied Washington, 4-4, Philadelphia downed Detroit, 7-2, and Vancouver edged Calgary, 3-2, Seaver Returns To Shea NEW'YORK (UPI) - Tom Seaver coine back home to the New York Meb Thursday and Immediately set about getting h b house in order. The 38-year-old righthander, a three-time Cy Young Award winner during h b 104 seasons with the Mets, worked out under the stands at Shea Stadium after being acquired in a trade with the Gnclnnatl Reds for 27-year-old pitcher Charlie Puleo, minor-league catcher Uoyd McClendon and minor-league outfielder Jason Felice. • "It shows the kind of dedication Tom Seaver has to h b profession," said General Manager Frank Cashen. "H e's already started working out. He's a great role model for our young pitchers." Which is precisely why the M eb mortgaged part of their future for him. " I ’m delighted about the trade," said M eb’ Manager George Bamberger from hb home In Redington Beach, Fla. "Tom Seaver b one of the 'gam e’s top competitors and there isn't a doubt In my mind he will have a typical Tom Seaver year In 1983. Aside from h b pitching abilities, Tom will help our club in so many ways. Two-Way Time At Mayfair There was i tie in the Mayfair Women's Golf Association's 4-ball, best ball tournament with the foursome of Grace Sayles, Kay Elder, Vem Smith and Alice Potter deadlocked at 58 with the foursome of Ann Moore, Grace .Sauers, Dossl deGanahl and Ginger Herndon. Three more foursomes tied for second place with a score of 60.1he first foursome included Ada O'Neil, Jan e McKibbln, Hollie Skura and Dottle Sullivan. The second foursome was Stella Eisselle, Miriam Andrews, Alice Daniels and Mary Ann Buhrman and the final foursome w u Stella Brooks, Irene Harris, Maude Butler and Buhrman (blind draw). United Press International The bowl season swings Into first gear thb weekend with Friday night’s ap­ propriately named Holiday Bowl, matching No. 16 Ohio State against Brigham Young, kicking off the festivities. Saturday, Fresno State meets Bowling Green in the California Bowl, followed by No. 15 Auburn against Boston College. Brigham Young, which earned ib fifth straight trip to San Diego by winning the Western Athletic Conference title, has helped make the Holiday Bowl one of the most wide-open, post-season games around. ...C h r is t m a s Continued from IA match, that will really help our chan-, ces," said Peters. "If you get to the finals, you’ll get the points. But a third place finish will hurt you (point-wise).” Carbia b 6-0 with five pins, Ukens is 5-1 (5-Oat 107) with two pins, Olson b 5-1 with four pins, Rawb b 6-0 with six pins and Kolbjomscn Is 5-1 with one pin. I,ake Mary abo believes it may have a sleeper in Jeff Farm er who wrestles at 134 but b attempting to get down to 121. "If Jeff can make that weight, he’ll be tough to beat," said Peters. While the Rams are hoping for a high finbhtogounder their tree and Seminole would like a couple of Individual titles, the sm art money b going, as usual, with Evans, Colonial and Bishop Moore. "I think it’s going to be a Metrodom inated to u rn a m e n t," said E dgcw ater coach Jim Brown. "Edgewater, Colonial and maybe Bishop Moore will be the team s to beat." Brown's Eagles have three top seeds in Eugene Davb (100), Jimmy Richardson (169) and Jim Taylor (222). Dennb Aubry (121) b seeded second. Colonial, which beat Edgewater b a dual meet, 36-26, has a number-one seed and a number-two seed. Martin County, led by state-place finished Todd Saun- Sport* Editor brings together two natural rivals, but more Importantly it will help some of the lessfortunate people In the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. It's no coincidence that the game will be played this close to Christmas. Admission will be two cans of food or a toy which the schoob will donate to their charity for Christmas gifts. Although neither McCorkle nor Seminole coach Howard Hawkins needs it. there will be a couple of gentlemen on the bench tonight to lend their assistance. Sanford Mayor Lee Moore will take up a prominent position on the Tribe bench while Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson will do the sam e for the Rams. When the smoke has cleared, the losing m ayor will present the winning mayor with a cup. A cup will also go to the winning team. Both will hold onto the momento until next year when the teams meet again. Although Seminole b 94 and the Rams are 42, tonight's matchup shouldn't be one-sided. Competition between these two schools seldom b . One indicator that could be used b the Oviedo game against both schoob. The lions whipped Lake Mary, 4-2, and dropped Seminole, 4-3. Which should make for C o lleg e Football The Cougars, 8-3, are 2-2 In the Holiday Bowl, including trium phs over W ashington State and S outhern Methodist the last two years. In Friday night’s game, BYU will be led by quarterback Steve Young and All America tight end Gordon Hudson, while Ohio State, which finbhed 8-3 — In­ cluding a season-ending 24-14 victory over Michigan — after a 2-3 start, counters with running back Tim Spencer and a defense led by All America T o u rn e y Coach Jerry Posey's Fighting Seminolcs had their football cookout-awards ceremonylast Saturday and Rendell Manley pulled in the biggest prize. Despite missing half the season, Manley ran for 584 yards and averaged 10.2 yards per carry. For h b hard work, he won the Peter Schaal Award. Schaal b the form er Sanford Herald sports editor who passed away several years ago. Offensive lineman Aubrey Kendall picked up the Spiritual-Leadership award which was presented by the Pinecrest Baptist Church. Kendall and Manley were named the best offensive players and defensive back Dion Jackson was selected the top defensive player. A special award was given to Bill Unsworth, outgoing Seminole Boosters Club president, for h b m any years of service. Unsworth abo specializes in flipping those delicious ham­ burgers which greet you when you attend a Tribe football game. The Seminoles still have Unsworth under contract to take care of the burgers, however. Along with the big soccer m atch tonight, wrestling gets Into full swing when Lyman hosts its 11th Annual Christmas Tournament. The meet is sometimes a mini preview of the state meet since some powerful Metro Con­ A t L ym a n dcra (114). has two top seeds. football and college tasting. Bishop Moore, nevertheless, looks the "We’ve shuffled our lineup so many best on paper. Dennis McKechnle, a times, it's ridiculous," said Pletzer. rugged 128-pounder, b the class wrestler "Dirk Smith is our top bet to make the of the meet, according to Peters. finals. He's really filled out and has been McKechnle, Matt Mates (121) and wrestling great." Scott Syverston (107) were each seeded Smith, topnotch center on Lyman’s number one. They Join four other seeded championship football team, is 54) with grapplers to give the Hornets a good two pins. Iockwood is 2-2, Hill b 2-0 with chance at defending their Christmas a pin, Bell b 2-1 and Hunziker is 3-2 with title. one pin. The other county schoob are wellLake Howell returns three solid seniors represented too. Coach Skip Pletzer's — Paul Knoblauch (157), David Hart Lyman Greyhounds have Pat Bell (107), (140) and Jeff Bryant (UNL) — who are Joey Iaxkwood (121), Scott Hunziker seeded. Steve Cina (169) and John (128), Dirk Smith (187) and Mike Hill Hutchins, who upset Mates In a dual (222) seeded. The 'Hounds have a meet, are other tough Silver Hawks. problem In that Smith and Hill weigh Rounding out the county, Lake about the same, forcing Hill lo wrestle up Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger has a weight. Jamie Offenberger (114), Bill Brucato "I don’t see anybody walking away (147) while Oviedo coach John Horn has with it,” said Lyman coach Skip Pletzer. Steve Berg (128) and Jack Smith among “Bbhop Moore should be pretty tough the top four. because of its lower weights, but If we get Emerson Electric (formerly Fourdee seven kids to wrestle well, we could be In Electronics) will sponsor the tournament the top three too.” for the Uth year. Trophies will be given Pletzer has been bothered by injuries for the first and second teams and medals for the top four place winners. and Illness most of the year. His team b 2-2-1 without a heavyweight. Hill, one of There will be an outstanding heavwelght the top linebackers in Central Florida, and lightweight trophy along with a abo missed a couple of meets due to fastest pin trophy. A lO rU n d n Seminal* Thursday nl|hi remit* P int Mm* 3Simon R eyn 13 00 5.40 Z.M 2 Gobiol* Zerrega 4.00 2 *0 ) Urfier Chen* 3 10 Q (1-31 3I.NJ T (3-1-11 tet.M Second M m * I Ricardo Coir) 1) 20 7.10 5 00 tR lc e E lo ri* 7.40 *40 3 Bilbao Zarraae a ( « I) 6 00 7 Juarltll Mendi 3.40 0(1-1) 47.44; P (1-2) 144.04; T ( 17 71 H I M Ninth gam* 7 Area Acin 15.10 7.40 440 ISaldMermouyet 440 3.40 5 Elorrto Mend I 3.70 Q (f-7) 37.44; P (7-1) l » » . N ; T ( 7 . 1-1) 141.00 10thgama 7 Javier *10 4 20 1 70 3lraiabal 1 20 4 00 I Zarrc 340 Q (1 7 ) l t . N ; P (7-2) 41.11; T (7 3-1) 41.11; T (7.1-1) 247.44 *1.41, P ( M l 133.44} T <*• *-3) 351(0; DO (3-«i 141.S4 Uth gam* Third M m t OAramayoLaca 11.40 (.20 5.40 5 M*nolo Echevn (.20 (.10 1.00 1Said Mendi 4.20 2.10 4Mlkel Y u 4.20 4 *0 4 Sat! Felix 5 40 1Ricardo Farah 1.40 Q (l-4 ) 40.14; P (4-1) 111.71; T (*• O I* -}) 7 4 . U } P ( H ) 111.44; T (S- 1-4) 711.41 4-1) 144,(4 Lata Wednesday Fourth Mm* 11thgam* 4 Charole Core* 7.10 10.00 4.40 I Coroitol* Mendi 17.00 7 .N 7.10 7 Durango Kid Zulalc* 5.00 3.20 ) Garay Zulalca 5.70 110 lA ip irlA te n o 3*0 7 Charola Javier 4.40 O (2-4) 33.lt; P (4-1) *2.74} T ( 4 Q l l - l l ll-4 t; P (4-1) 141.54; T (411) 3(1.44 1-7) 5(4.24 Fltltl Mm* •A - 1,551; Handle t11(,477 4Mikei Jnvltr 1300 4.10 4.20 7AipirlZul*IC* 410 4.40 SJesusZarra 4.40 Q (4-7) 43.21; P (4-2) 1M.J4; T NBA Standing* (54-7) 7(4.54 ■y United Pren Internalienal Slittl M m* Settl'd Conference IM ikel Carea 11.20 4.40 3.40 Atlantic Division 7Goroslol#Javltf S.40 3IO w L Pet. GB t ( 4 J24 — SJesusiraiebai 3.40 Phil* Boston K Q (1-7IM.44; P (J7 1 134.54; T (35 .7(2 W New Jrtey 7 5) 171-11 17 It 522 7 Wsbngtn t l 11 .500 7V> Stvtntfe M m t 2 Zubi 10.20 5.20 1.40 New York 1 14 4 JJ nvv * Me nolo 5.40 3.00 Central Division IG oirl 4.70 Mliweuk* 15 y .425 — Q (2 4 ) 31.44; P ( 14) 1 tl.4 4 ;T (!• Detroit 11 n .542 2 Atlanta 4-1) 30 44 12 it .522 7W lifhffe M m t Indiana f 14 3(1 JVj I Bcid* Acin 12.10 4.10 410 Chicago 1 )5 141 4>i IlnclanFeilx 1.00 4 00 Cleveland 3 TO .130 nvy NBA Herald Phan fey Tam Vlncept GOLF FOR CHRISTMAS Lady linkster Jane McKibbin takes a practice awing in preparation for the First Annual Mayfair Club Member Christmas Golf Tournament which will be held Saturday at Mayfair Country Club with a 12 noon shotgun start. There will be two tournaments, one for men and one for women. Bill Payne’s Seminole Community College Raiders travel to Fort Myers today to play in the Edison It’s Not A Tournament. “It’s a joke is what it is,” said Payne about the two-night stand where the Raiders play Palm Beach tonight and Edison Saturday. "I wish we weren’t going." Some Raiders aren’t. Rudy Kuiper, the smooth-shooting 6-10 center, b sidelined with a severely sprained ankle and Jimmy Payton is still bothered by a knee injury. Jerry Kevin Smith hurt his bask while falling from rim level in Wednesday's win over Brevard. "That's what happens when you Jump that high." said Payne. Speaking of pain, when are the Raiders going to do something about those wretchedlooking uniforms? The Crooms Panthers are dressed better, Of course, they haven’t lost in two years either. linebacker Marcus Marck. In Saturday’s 37th Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla., the Aubum-BC matchup pits contrasting offensive styles and different football traditions. Auburn, which used, the wishbone to finish, 8-3, enters Uie game as a touch­ down favorite. Auburn, national champion In 1957, b making ib 14th bowl appearance, but the first since 1974. The Tigers also led the nation with only 14 turnovers. Boston College, 8-2-1, used a quar­ terback-oriented, m ultiple formation offense to gain an Invitation to its first bowl'in 40 years and only ib fourth overall. Scorecard Jal-alai ference schools like Edgcwaler, Colonial and Evans will be in attendance along with alw ays tough 3A Bishop Moore. All of the county's schools will be involved with probably la k e Mary having the best shot to get intthp top five of the 19leam field. ■‘We’ve' got four good bets for the finals," Ram assistant coach Doug Peters said about Ivan Carbia (100), Jack Ukens (107), Bob Olson (140) and Robert Rawls iUnlimited). "(Coach Frank) Schwartz will probably kill me for saying it, but I think we can get in the top three. “I'm a real optimist." When you're 5-1 why not be? .Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pet. OB 17 ( 454 — 5an Anton Kan City 11 1 .450 1 Dalles 11 n 500 4 Denver 10 14 .417 4 Utah ( 14 .ill *Vl Houston 1 It .114 17 Pacific Olvislen Los Ang 17 5 773 — Seattle 17 4 71V W Pcrllend 14 tl .540 4Vj Phoenix 13 11 .542 5 Golden St. 11 14 .440 7W San Diego 4 20 .1*7 14 Thursday'* Retell* Atlanta 104, Cleveland (7 N Y. 113, Boaton *05, ot Sen Antonio 120, Denver 101 Golden State ( L Phoenix (4 Portland 111, San Diego 101' Seattle 101, Della* (1 Toda y's Oamet ( A l l T lm ts 1 S T ) New Y ork al Philadelphia, 7:15 p.m. Washington al Detroit. 1:05 pm. Chicago at Milwaukee, ( p.m. Indiana at Houston, ( 05 p.m. Utah, at San Antonio, g io pm. New Jersey at Lot Angel**. 10 30 p m . Kenia* City at Seattla, I) pm . Hockey Thursday'* Results Boston I , Buffalo 1 Philadelphia 7, Detroit 2 Wash 4, Minnesota 4, tie Vancouver 1, Calgary 2 Today's Gamer (A ll Tim es E S T ) NY Islanders al NY Rang*'*. KUMANTHA K E L L Y ,..w a lk s th e b e a m Practice Pays Off Over 10 hours of practice a week paid off for Kimantha Kelly as the 19-year old 6lh grader represented the Sanford Gymnastics Gub at the G ass III State Meet thb past Saturday. It was the second straight year Kelly made the trip to state and this year she compiled a 32.65 overall score with an B.6 in the floor exercise, an 8.15 on the balance beam, a 7.5 on the uneven parallel bars and an 8.3 in the vault. Kelly has been training at the Sanford Gymnastics G ub for over three years and her coach Is Eugene Petty. Another student al Sanford Gymnastics, Iin d a Arent, participated In the Special Olympics which was held In Kissimmee. Arent was first in the floor exercise and on the balance beam, thus qualifying her for the state m eet in Gainesville in early 1983. The 17-year old represenb Rosenwald school and has been taking gymnastic training (or one year. 7:25 p.m. Harllord at Winnipeg, 105 p.m. New dersey at Edmonton. (:1 ! p.m. Collage Basketball College Basketball Results N r United Press International Thursday ia t t Caslluton St. 15. New Englend 12 St. Peter's 41, Brooklyn 51 Susquehanna St, Juniata 57, ot Widonor 74, Glasiboro 51. *3 South Davidson 47, Furman 44 Fla. Int. 117, Miami Christian 54 Radford (V a .) 74. Charleston 40 Virginia Union 11, Shaw 41 Midwtst Btm idli St. 7t, St. Scholastic* 77 Cedarvill* 14. Blultton 71 C tnlral Missouri 75, Wash burn 47 Evaruvllla I t . U.S. Int. St Findlay 15, Ohio Wasityan 77 Macalettar 44. Wise.-R Ivor Fall* 44 Minnesota 71, Dayton 45 Ohio St. >1, Youngstown SI. S3 Taylor 44, Indiana Ttch n Tiffin (4, Wilmington 51 T rl Slat* 17, Adrian 77 Deals Seattle Gaylord season — Signed pitcher Perry lor Ih* 19*1 Herald Fhetes fey Tern Vincent LINDA AHENT...takes a break �IA—Evening Hera Id, Sanford, F I. B L O N D IE HEY, M IS T E R ... SPACE SO M E C H A N G E PO R / MY S IC K M O TH ER ? ) tfi'' B EETLE Friday, Dec. 17,1982 by C h ic Y o u n g I KNOW, AND M O M IS REALLY STEAM ED AT YOU A B O U T > YOU'VE TRIED THAT LINE o n m e t h r e e t im e s Al D P A n v I B A IL E Y by M ort W alker by A rt Sansom TH E B O R N LOSER Y ■WERE ARE TWO requirements fo r t o N£lM flo sm o u ..! iK M T '/A M P W tfC W ., ACROSS 1 Mrs Peron 4 Mother of mink'nd 7 Cassowary 10 Adolescent 12 Wing (Fr | 14 Heart (Lat) 15 Wheel covering 16 Hold in check 17 Swindle 18 Ran off to wed 20 Swimming mammal 22 Oiygenaior 24 Roar 26 Social club (abbr) 30 Prior to 31 Father 32 Article 33 Be ill 34 Metric weight (abbr) 36 Hoosier slate (abbr) 37 Fling 39 City in Teias 42 Unity 45 Author Verne Answer to Previous Pur/le 47 Ready to receive visitors (2 wds) 51 Long time 52 Solar due 54 Cupid T T lx T l 0 •*_J L 8 E [) i a'JL n R ul NrT T T A N A R E3 E s 3i Y □ t S 3 □ ■1A □ r T JL 0 ,s 1 r li E i D m A i u JR x t a Jl 0 T T T A p t 3 0 In C mr i ( Es f Ms T E V D"s s T 55 Lump of butter 56 Distant A Guide To Easing Pain Of Menopause DEAR DR. LAMB Menopause must be the worst period in a woman's life. After (prefu| 57 Fools seven years I still have hot 58 Year (Sp) flashes, not so frequently, 59 Title thank heavens. But they are 60 Civil War now accom panied with a general 21 Three Ipreftx) 43 Fastidious great feeling of anxiety. Why 23 Begin a day 44 Rocky DOWN is this? Moreover, I have 24 Vivacity Mountain become extrem ely hyper­ Diminutive suf 25 Electric fish park sensitive to hot or cold fu 27 American 45 Actress Shroud weather, especially the heat. patriot Collins Air (prefix) 28 Phrase of Also, my sex life has 46 Biblical Piece of dismay (2 become very Impaired. It is preposition jewelry wds) 48 Spoken sheer agony because of the Strive with 29 Gave food 49 Pout Poet T S pain I am going through. A 30 Consume 50 Abstract horm one cream was 35 Figure in a 7 Behold (Lat) being p rescribed for me but I Millet painting 8 Scottish heath 5 1 Environment stopped using it because of the 9 Footed vase 38 Scale note agency (abbr) 11 Asian country 40 Time rone family history of cancer. It 53 High priest of (abbr) 13 Inside (pref) didn’t help too much anyway. Israel 41 Fire residue 19 Grass type Can you give me any 4 t 7 8 9 2 3 5 6 suggestions? DEAR READER - Hot 10 13 14 11 12 flashes are certainly one of the m ost common com­ 15 17 16 plications of the menopause. They are easily relieved by 18 0 21 19 replacem ent estrogen; It often takes only a small 22 23 am ount to control such episodes. 24 25 26 27 28 29 Many women fear the problems of Increased risk of 30 32 31 cancer If they take estrogens. 34 35 33 36 The question really only applies to endometrial cancer 37 38 39 40 41 of the uterus (not cancer of the cervix) in those who still 42 43 44 have a uterus and, in some Instances, the question of 45 46 47 48 49 50 breast cancer. The latter may apply only to women with 51 54 52 53 • lumpy breasts. A family history of cancer Is 55 55 57 not enough to justify not taking needed female hor­ 58 59 60 n mone replacement. It makes a difference where the can­ cers were. Cancer of the colon, for example, would have nothing to do with estrogen treatment. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL More recently studies have shown that simply by using a combination of estrogen and For Saturday December 18, 1982 the other female hormone, progesterone, that any risk of y o u r b ir t h d a y be a c c u ra te today. Take uterine can cer can be Dec. 18,1982 ample time to study the significantly decreased. In a study from the Boston Exciting times are ahead. m atter from every angle Hospital tor Women using This coming year, you'll Tind before acting. (medroxypr­ fresh fields lo conquer. Many TAURUS (April 20-May 20) progesterone alone, the things with which you were Partners or associates could ogesterone) m edicine elim inated hot involved In the past will be hamper, rather than aid, your discarded and forgotten. progress today. If you want (lashes In 74 percent of women SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- something done, make It a so treated. Tills was published Dec. 21) Pessimistic persons point to rely upon yourself in th e Jo u rn al of The A m erican Medical will have a strong Influence on alone. Association, Sept. 26, I960. your outlook today. If you GEMINI (May 21-June 20) want to have fun, seek This should be a fun day, but companions who share your you may neglect some of your enthusiasm and love of life. responsibilities and duties in Order now: the NEW Astro- order to pursu e your NORTH IMT-ll Graph M atchm aker wheel pleasurable interests. ♦ A 85 and booklet which reveals CANCER (June 21-July 22) 952 ♦ AKQJ«4 ro m a n tic c o m b in a tio n s, T here's a possibility that ♦K7 compatibilities for all signs, events might not come off WEST EAST tells how to get along with according to your preferred ♦ Q 10 7 4 ♦ J 96 others, finds flslng signs, schedule to d a y . However, VJ 7 8 3 V Q1094 hidden qualities, plus more. you’ll handle any changes ii^ ♦9752 91 Mail 82 to Astro-Graph, Box stride. 95 9101832 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) SOUTH 10019. Early in the day you might 9 K 32 9 AK8 experience som e minor 9 108 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. discord with your mate, but 9 A QJ 9 4 19) You have the ability today this Is not likely to spoil the Vulnerable: Neither to turn losing situations into day for either of you. Dealer: North winners. There might be two VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) developm ents where you Things you do for selfish West North Eail South 19 Pass 29 1 could put your talent to use. purposes today are apt to go Pass 39 Pass 4 NT AQUARIUS (Jan. 2(FFeb. awry, yet in areas where your Pass ' 59 Pass 7 NT 19) Major accomplishments concern is for helping others Pass Pass Pass are possible today, provided the results will be gratifying. Opening lead. 92 you don’t deceive yourself 1 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) into thinking they can only be You should be rather for­ By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby done one way. Being flexible tunate today In aqy situation It is simple to use the fiveassures success. except those of a financial or club response to Blackwood PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) m aterial n atu re. Where to show either zero or four You could be In for a pleasant business or money Is con­ aces. Even the veriest surprise today when you cerned, be extra cautious. beginner can tell which it is. discover that someone whom Modern experts, including SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) the Jacobys, have gone fur­ you felt was not supportive is Early in the day you may ther and respond to Black­ prepared to back you up all make things a bit harder for wood as follows: the way. yourself than they should be. Five clubs: zero or three ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) la te r, when you begin to Five diamonds: one or Your Initial assessment of an relax, the apparently difficult four important situation may not will become easy. Five hearts: two aces, but ■ I■ H O RO SCO PE by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K Dr. Lamb Anxiety has many causes. Concern over ones health is one of them. And your sexual discom fort is most likely caused by cellular changes and dryness caused by lack of famale hormones. Perhaps a combination of estrogen and progesterone would work well for you. To give you a better un­ d erstan d in g ofthe menopause, I am sending you T h e. H ealth Letter 5-12, Menopause. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of th ^ newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am In m y first year of college and I have a pretty big nose. I am considering getting a nose Job. Do they have to break the nose to fix it? I have a high bridge which! like but I have a lump at the tip of my nose w hich I should like minimized. Can they do that without touching the bridge? How long a recuperation period is needed? DEAR R E A D E R -If your nose Is unattractive and it bothers you, why not have it Improved? I have seen people whose whole appearance was seriously affected by not m aking such a m inor correction. And in turn it had an adverse effect on their lives. If you Just have the soft part of the nose corrected It will not be necessary to do anything to the bone. But if the bone Is too large it can be reduced from within the nose. But let the surgeon you choose help you decide what is best for your particular face. The first two weeks is the worst but after that there may be some continued im ­ provement and changes for as m uch as stx months after surgery. But you will be presentable within two to three weeks. W IN AT BRID G E P R IS C IL L A 'S POP HEY, FO P' Y LO O < W H A T CAR LYLE / by Ed Sullivan NOr NOW . P EAR ' r J I' m b u s y ' FOUNP' Z S ^ ^ aw p b y Stoffel & H eim dahl BUGS B U N N Y G A R F IE L D FR ANK A N D ER N ES T by Bob Thaves CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS J v fr u y £ A RSfiJ-TREE. t h e p a y Before CHRISTMAS, THE NEEDLES flpflT FALLING OFF. ITY I 'W*** M by T. K. Ryan by Jim Davis Y O U MAY GO O F F VOUR P lET A S SOON AS YOU LO SE SOME WEIGHT, G A R FIELP JfM pAYf6 l* M i n-ry 12.11 ANNIE by Leonard Starr Ott, GOLLY/ THAT5 (JOT T'BEDANLYCNCOMIN' HOHEZ-AN'ieS PROB'IY IN FOfTTrf NIGHT ~ IxM ■•Mrp.MI tax . IXU * not happy with the rest of hand Five spades two aces and happy with rest of hand Deeveloped p;artnerships have little troubl............ .... le with this. If you want to try it be sure that you and your partner understand it well and spe­ cifically that you will remember the live-spade response shows just two aces, not the three for regu­ lar Blackwood Here is this Blackwood variation at work. After N orth’s jump to three diamonds, South felt a slam was certain. He planned lo bid it since if North held just one ace he would surely hold solid diamonds. South was really delighted when North responded^ five spades to show two aces and a hand that he. North, was happy with. It was obvious to South that North would only be happy if his dia­ monds were solid and proba­ bly if he also held the impor­ tant king of clubs. At its very worst the grand slam would depend on a club finesse. So South bid the grand slam.' Since the game was match point duplicate, South bid it in no-trump for the extra 80 points. (NEWSPAPERENTERPRISE ASSN) -HE'S SOIN'OVER TO W S U IT C A S E 'l HOPE HE DOESN'T OPEN ITf 1 STUFFED IN' MONEY BACK M Y NH KH N A Y!H E'S BOUND T'NOTlC E! �PEO PLE Evening Herakl, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 17, I f l l —fA Gardening Colorful Plants Add Festive A ir To Holiday Decor A bright, colorful azalea, Christmas begonia, chrysanthemums or a gaily decorated p o in settia, cyclamen or Christmas pepper added to the other decorations In the home give the holiday season a festive air. Desmond Hastings Urban Horticulturist 323-2500 F.M. Mil These Christmas plants can be enjoyed not only during the holidays but will remain attractive from January These Christmas plants can be enjoyed not only during the holidays but will remain attractive far into January and even February if properly cared lor. Care o( Christmas plants, whether a colorful cyclamen, a long-lasting kalanchoe, or a cheerful Christmas begonia, Is easy. Faithful attention will add days and even weeks of life to any of these popular Christmas plants. Tem perature has an important In­ fluence on the length of time a flowering house plant will remain attractive. The poinsettia is especially sensitive to chilling, and a prolonged chill will cause it to lose its leaves. The plant should be placed in the coolest part of the room, but not in a cold draft. This means away from radiators and other sources of heat. A tem perature of 65 degrees at night is satisfactory but 60 degrees is still better for most of the flowering potted plants. In fact, cyclamen like a 50 degree night temperature. The method of watering many tim es Miss Seawright, James M.Cannon Exchange Vows Rosemary Seawright and James M. Cannon were united in Holy Matrimony Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. at G race United Methodist Church, Sdnford. The Rev. William Boyer performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Put­ nam, 578 E. Seminole Ave., Longwood. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Ja n Cannon of El Paso, Texas. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows her m other's wedding gown. Fashioned of Chantilly lace over bridal satin, the exquisite gown featured a scalloped sweetheart neckline, long tapered sleeves and a dropped torso coming to a point in front. The full skirt cascaded into a chapel train. Her flowing mantilla veil of imported illusion, edged in lace, was secured to an embroidered Juliet cap. She carried three large purple orchids surrounded with white roses, stephanotis and baby’s breath. Sandy Farrow , sister of the bride from Napa, Calif, was the matron of honor. She wore a lavender polyester gown, fashioned along the A-line silhouette. A sheer ruffled jacket overlaid the fitted camisole bodice. She carried lavender and purple flowers arranged on a lace fan. Bridesmaids were Janet Seawright, the bride’s sister, Longwood; and Debbie Spangler of Sanford. Their lavender gowns featured lace and ruffled trim m ed bodices and they carried flowers identical to the honor attendant’s. Danny Bowen of Osteen, served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Jim Wahl, longwood; and Tim Hickman, Orlando. The recepUon, given by the bride's parents, waa held at the Osteal home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bowen. Terl Sorenson of determines the life of a plant. Many drown their plants by watering at regular intervals, not considering whether the plant needs it. Plant roots need air as well as water, and excessive amounts of water do not allow a place for air in the soil. Overwatering literally smothers the plant roots. Proper watering calls for a little thoughtfulness and often exercise of restraint. Water should be applied in sufficient quantities to thoroughly soak the soil In the pot and no more given until the soil approaches dryness again. Plants should be checked for dryness daily but not if the soil is still moist. Remember that most holiday plants have been out of a greenhouse a short period. The difference betw een a greenhouse environment and a typical Indoor room is usually considerable. In the home provide as much natural light as possible. A dark bedroom, hall, en­ trance foyer or living room docs not have optimum growing conditions. Place your plants where they receive the morning sun. Poor light will cause leaf drop. By giving your Christmas pot plants the best environment conditions of proper tem perature, adequate w ater, and good light, they will furnish an a t­ tractive display for a longer time. Although the humidity in a house is not easily altered, plants will do best in an area of the house where th e humidity is All Kxtenslon Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. uic KiL'mi'ai* cooking area. It often helps if plants are set on pebblelilled saucers with w ater maintained at a level just below the base of the pot so that it doesn't touch the water. SEASON'S GREETINGS Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Griffith of Longwood, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom K essln ger of Winter Springs, pause by an ice carving of the Marriott Corporation crest at a Christmas party in a ballroom of the M arriott Inn, Orlando. About 250 M arriott I n -F lite Service em ployees at Orlando International Airport and guests gathered for the festive b u ffet and dance. Let Minor Make Up Her Own Mind MH. AND MBS. JAMES M. CANNON . Sanford, registered the guests in the bride’s book. The newlyweds are making their home in Casselberry. The bride is employed by Sprague Electric and the bridegroom Is employed by Seminole County a s a firefighter. DEAR ABBY: I ’m 39, divorced for three years. In the last 15 months I've worked 16 hours a day, five days a week, and eight hours every Saturday and Sunday to help my 15-year-old unm arried daughter through a rough ordeal. She becam e pregnant and gave birth to a beautiful child. I paid all the hospital and doctor bills and saw to It that she and the baby had everything they needed. I’ve been dating a fine man for two yeara. He's been through a lot with me and asked me to m arry him. I’ve said yes to a January wed­ ding. The problem la he Uvea In another town, 100 miles away, and m y daughter refuses to move with me. After working so hard for her, all I ask Is that she finish high school (which will take two yeara) and live under my care until she's IB. The Annual Pink and Green Ball sponsored by Kappa Sigma Omega Chaptei of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will be held Friday, Dec. 31, from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Highlight of the ball will be the crowning of Miss Pink and Green. The steering committee planning the ball are, from left Sorors Delores McGhee, Victoria Smith, Melissa Roberts, Annie G. Johnson, and Marie Radford. Tickets may be purchased from contestants and members. F L O R ID A Bell Ringers Spark Her excuse for not wanting to move la she does not want to leave her friends. Should I demand th at aha move with ua, or let h er quit school and get a job when she turns 16— three months from now? TORN MOTHER DEAR TORN: Thao far ysar d rtg b ter has sever had to take reaps—ibflfty for her actieu because you have always came to her rescue. It’s time you let y w r little And the decision will have been hers. DEAR ABBY: This may seem trivial, but it may break up my m arriage of almost 25 years. I t’s my wife’s hair­ style. girl grow up. If you forced her to move with you, she would probably become hostile and angry and run away. Try this approach instead: Tell her you want her to move with you, but she may May behind If she la able to support herself and provide adequately for her child. After she puts pencil to paper and sees for herself that she can't m ake it alone, she will agree to move with you. A couple of years ago she had her hair cut very short. I told her a t the time I thought it was too short and I didn't like II. She told me her friends liked it and I would Just have to live with it. After a year and a half, site let it grow, and now she has another hairstyle that makes her look ridiculous. It’s so bizarre, it actually reduced my otherwise healthy sexual interest in her. I find it difficult to look at her and don’t even want to be seen with h trl What bothers me most is that she la ao In­ sensitive to my feelings. I need a solution — short of taking a walk. STUMPED IN EVANSTON DEAR STUMPED: T he central issue here Is m ore than a hairstyle. Why should your wife's hairstyle be so sll-lmporUnt to you? And why should she insist on a hairstyle her husband finds so un ap ­ pealing? You both need to see a counselor and let your hair down. A carat or more A little extra weig she won't mind putti DAR Yule Program The December meeting of The Sallie Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held at the home of Mrs. Mills tioyd with Mias Barbara Ruprecht as co-hostess. Regent Genevieve Brumley presided and welcomed m em bers. The opening ritu al waa led by Mrs. R .E . True. Mra. Zoe Stanley read a Qiriatmaa m essage from President General lira. Richard Denny Shelby. Mrs. C.E. Butler presented some interesting questions for discussion. Regent Brumley and Mrs. Jean David recently attended a sem inar in Ocala on estate pluming being offered members of DAR. Mrs. W.B. Little and Mra. W.W. Kelly will represent Sallie Harrison chapter as delegates to the State Conference In Jacksonville March 14 and 16, IMS. Judges w ere selected for the E ssays on American History In which Seminole county students m ay participate. An inspiring program of Christmas carols was presented by th e Bell Ringers of th e F irst United Methodist Church under the direction of Jam es Thomas, minister of music. He gave a abort history of bell ringing which he said originated in London where the bell ringing r>n«t nnhirvrn to church on Sunday m or­ palled w worshipers ning. The mellow tones of the hand bells lend themselves beautifully to the Christmas carols. The ringers began the music with an Advent carol and concluded with “Silent Night" in which members'joined in singing, jjj Soloist Marian Rethwell sang "Star of the fjJ East." Y Regent Brumley thanked the group for the presentation and Invited them to join in the social hour as the hostesses served refreshmenu. y "d Y <*J SA LE S 2 * -9 9 OPENING S A T . D EC . 18th C O R R A L OF FA S H IO N JE A N S FASHION JEANS &TOPS FOR GALS &GUYS Ceek Of The Week. Da you kasw someone you would like to see featured la this spat? There Is someth tag for everyone in the U»e of raeklag Novice c a rta , aa well aa master chefs, add a different dimension to diaiai. Please contact PEOPLE Editor Daria Dietrich about your news aad views on JEAN S B Y TO PS BY LEE JO R D A C H E CALVIN KLEIN C H IC - IZ O D SASSON . JO R D A C H E HWY. 17-92 N OF SEMINOLE COLLEGE Ph 321-2166 OPEN 10 til 6 KA D ER 112 SOUTH PARK A VE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD American Gem Society Registered Jeweler 322-2363 �Friday, Dec. 17, 1711 IOA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legol Notice Legol Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT CO UR T, IN N O T IC E O F P U B L IC HEARING The Seminole County Board ol AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, Commissioners will hold a Public FLORIDA Hearing to consider a request to CASE NO. 11-1727 CA THE T W E N T Y S E V E N TRUST erect an 13 loot BO AT DOCK on under that certain T ru tl the following property: LO T 3. T W IN LA K E S MANOR Agreement dated May 1, WO. Plaintiff, SU B D IV IS IO N . P L A T BOOK f. P A G E IS. S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, y| FU R TH ER BAR EST V A N B U R E N . tingle F L O R I D A . and C I T I C O R P P E R S O N TO D E S C R IB E D AS 60S* TW IN PERSON F IN A N C IA L C EN TER L A K E S L A N E . ID IS T . NO t) OF F L O R ID A , INC.. The hearing will be held InRoom Defendant! 200. Seminole County Courthouse. N O T IC E OF S U IT Sanford. Florida, at 10 00 A M on T O : B A R E S T VAN BUREN J A N U A R Y I t , 1713 Written 2571 Beryl St. comments may be tiled with the San Dieoo, Cal. m o t Land Management Division and YOU ARE H E R E B Y those persons appearing will be N O T IF IE D that an action to heard. foreclose mortgage covering the N O T E : Persons are advltcd following re a l and personal that. It they decide to appeal any properly In Sem inole County decision made at this meeting Florida, to wit: hearing, they will need a record ot Lot 1004, Block A, ol the property the proceedings, and. lor such described as JA M E S TO W purpose, they may need to ensure V IL L A G E U N I T O N E . according that a verbatim record of the to the Plat thereof, as recorded In proceedings is made, which In Plat Book 10. Pages I and f ot the eludes the testimony and evidence Public Records ot Semlnol upon which the appeal It to be County. Florida based, per Section 3M0I0S, has been tiled against you and you Florida Statutes. are required to serve a copy ol Herb Hardin your written defenses. If any, to It Land Management Manager on C. V IC T O R B U TL E R , J R . Seminole County, Florida ESQ . 1311 East Robinson Slreet.l Publish: Dec. 17, 1N3 Orlando, Florida 3X01, and Hie the D E C * * _______________ original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the 4th day ol January, IN I. other wise, a Judgment may be entered IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF against you lor the relief TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L demanded In the Complaint. C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR W ITN ESS m y hand and teal of S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , FLORIDA. said Court on the TOth day ot CASE N O : 8I-2M4-CA-I7.L November, Ifl7. B E N E F IC IA L M O R TG A G E (Seal) CO M P A N Y OF FLO RIDA. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Plaintiff, Clerk o» the Circuit Court v. By: Eleanor F. Buratto K E N T A. A B R EO , JO YCE M. Deputy Clerk A B R E O . his wife, and CHARLES C. Victor Butler, Jr., W. C L A R K , INC., a Florida cor Butler, McDonald, Moon t Sears, poratfon. P.A. Defendants. t i l l East Robinson SI. N O T IC E O F S A L E Orlando. FL 32101 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN 303 IN AMO Ihlt pursuant to a Summary Final Publish: Dec. 3. 10, 17, 24. 1712 Judgment ot Foreclosure dated DEC-21 December 7th, 17t7, Cate No: It 1044 CA 07 L of the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Samlnola County, Florida, IN TH E C IR C U IT CO URT IN AND In which B E N E F IC IA L MOR FO R S IM IN O L I C O U N TY , T G A G E C O M P A N Y OF FLORIDA F LO R ID A is I ha Plalntllf and K E N T A. CASK N O . tl-!S7f-CA-77-K A B R E O , JO Y C E M. ABREO. hit C O M B A N K -S E M IN O LE wife, and C H A R L E S W. CLARK, C O U N T Y , a Florida banking INC., a Florida corporation, are corporation. the Defendants. I will tell to the Plalntllf, highest and best bidder lor cash in vs. the lobby al the West door ol the K EN N ETH E . SUM AL and Courthouse, Seminole County, P A T R IC IA SUAAAL. Florida at 11:00 o'clock A M. on Defendants. the 10th day ot January. 1772, the N O T IC E O F S A L E following described properly set Notice Is hereby given that, forth In the order of the Summary pursuant to an order oI a Final Final Judgment of Foreclosure: Judgment of Foreclosure entered The Easterly 790 leet ol Lof I. in the above captioned action. I H W BAR R'S F IR S T ADDITIO N will sell the property situated In to B LA C K HAM M OCK, according Seminole C ounty, Florida to Ihe Plat thereof at recorded in described as: Plat Book 7. Page 71. Public Lott 10 A 11, Block E. Sanlando Records ol Seminole County, Springs, Tract No IS. Second Florida Replat, according to tfw plat D A T E D this Ith. day of theriof recorded In Plat Book 7, Decamber, 1777. Page 7, ol the Public Records of (S E A L ) Seminole County, F lor Ida i A R T H U R H. BECK W ITH , JR. at public sale, to the highest and CLER K Met bidder tor cash at the west OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT tront door at the Semtnete County b y : Cynthia Proctor Courthouse In U n le rd . Florida at Deputy Clerk 11 00 A .M . on January 4, 1713. R. EDW ARD COOLEY, .Dated this lath day of Decern E S Q U IR E , ber, 1717 ot Shepherd, McCabe A R TH U R H BECKW ITH, JR. and Coolty As Clerk of Circuit Court Post O fllct Box 7224 By: Catherine M . Evans 117 North Magnolia Avenue Deputy Clerk Orlando, Florida 32707 Publish December 17, 24. 1772 (MS) 42S 0502 DEC M Publish December 17, 24. 1712 D EC 77 BARBS Phil Pastoret People who complain they have nothing to do are usu­ ally very proficient at the task. The trouble with waiting lor one's ship to come In U that too many of us failed to attend the launching. F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 44 N U S. Hwy. 17 72 Long wood Seminole County, Florida under the tic tilious name of C R E A T IV E C O N C E P TS , and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of Ihe Fic­ titious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 07 Florida Statutes 1157. Signature Cher Partridge Publish: Nov. 24. Dec. 3, 10. 17. 1172 DEBUS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING S e m in o l e C ounty P la n nin g A n d Z o n in g C ommission J A N . 5, 1983 700PM R oom 200 S e m in o l e C o u n ty C o ur th o u se S a n fo ao , F lorida SCW ik J S W V L J H L DETAIL MAP 7SROT A FARM I J Raj one A-l lAoncdtwf) to RP (RswdtnhW Proteseond) -N THOMAS 0 FREEMAN,*VUM JJPmorm A-l (AgncMturt) to fWA (Sue* FdfWj) COMPUTE INTI MORS, WC i )fUxn4 A-t (Agrtcutt«4 to s'fttA tS H ur***) S ROBERT B FL0RCN Allan* M (UM»-f*»»*rl *> C-2 (Rttdl CoauxeroNI la n o m a n a g e ­ PERSONS APPEARING AT THE PUBLIC HEARINO * L L BE HEARD ORALLY. MARINOS MAT BE CONTINUED FROM TIME TO T H E 70 FOUND NECESSARY FURTHER CETAILS AMU.ABLE BY CALLING 32>4330 t e q o w r i t t e n c o m u n t s f il e d w ith t k m e n t MANAGER BILL ■ CONSIDERED f S uT J? < C . mill— t Legal Notice Legal Notice USE R E P O R T O F F E O E R A L FUNDS AS A U T H O R IZ E O B Y T H E S T A T E A N D L O C A L F IS C A L ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1772, A S A M E N O ED . (G E N E R A L R E V E N U E SHARING) Federal Revenue Sharing A copy of the actual Use Report on General Revenue Sharing Fund apd supporting data tor the liscal year October I, 1710 to September X . 17(1 Is available for public inspection at the O il ice of Management and Budget, Room X I . Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida 32771 during the hours ol 8 :X a m 5 00 p m BOARD OF COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A By Jim Easton Acting County Administrator A TTES T: Arthur M, Beckwith, Jr. Clerk to Board ol County Commissioners. Seminole County, Florida Publish Dec 17, 1N7 DEC 77 _____ N O T IC E O F PUBLIC HEARINO The Seminole County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing to consider a request to waive the two year waiting period to Increase Ihe Intensity of land use on the following described property, to be annexed into the City ol Altamonte Springs. C O M M E N C E at the NW comer ot theSE '« ol Ihe NW 14 ot Section 14. Township 71 South, Range 27 East, Seminole County, Florida; thence run S 00 degrees II minutes 11 seconds W. along Ihe West line ot Ihe SE ■« of the NW U ot said Section 14. 141.47 feet to the In tersectlon with Ihe Southerly right o.'way line of S R. No 434. said point ot Intersection ’ being the Point of Beginning ol Ihe tract about to be described: thence run S I I degrees 42 minutes 44 seconds Eelong the said Southerly right of way llrta, 210 0 tret; thence run S 00 degrees I I minutes 31 seconds W, 337 17 leet to the South line ol Ihe N '■iof the SE I* ot the NW <4 of said Sactlon 14: thence, run N I I degrees SS minutes 31 seconds W. along the South line ol Ihe said N of Ihe SE *4 of the NW <4 . 710.0 feet; thence run N 00 degrees I I minutes 11 seconds E. along I ha West line ot the said SE <4 ol tht NW ' 4 . 521.75 leet to ihe Point of Beginning, lest Ihe East portion cu rrently within the City ol Altamonte Springs. A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY JO H N N Y W A L K E R A JOMAR TR U ST. The hearing will be held InRoom 300. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on JA N U A R Y It, t i l l A T 7 Q0 P .M , or as soon thereafter as possible. Written comments may be Hied with the Land Management Division and those appearing will be heard Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may , need to ensure that a verbatim I record of the proceedings Is made, NOTICE N O TIC E is hereby given that the Board ol County Commissioners ot Seminole County, Florida, Intends to hold a public hearing to consider the enactment ol an ordinance entitled AN O R D IN A N C E PER T A IN IN G .T O THE P U B LIC PUR CHASING BY SEM INOLE CO U N T Y E N T IT L E D TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P U R C H A S IN G OR D IN A N C E ; P R O V ID IN G F O R ITS A P P L IC A B IL ITY ; P R O V IO ING D E FIN ITIO N S P R O V IO ING FOR INCLUSION IN SEM I N O L E C O U N T Y CODE; P R O V IO ING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . PRO V ID IN G F O R R EPEAL O F O R D I NANCE NO 7134; P R O V ID IN G AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E ; PRO V ID IN G FOR P E N A L T Y ; PRO V IO IN G FOR L IA B IL IT Y . PRO V IO IN G FOR WAIVER OF R E Q U IR E M E N T S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR ORGANIZATION O F C E N T R A L IZ E D PURCHASING AN D TH E O F F IC E O F P U R C H A S IN G ; PR OVIDING SOURCE S E L E C TIO N AND CONTRACT F O R M A TIO N FOR BIDS. PROPOSALS AND P R O C U R E M E N T; PRO VID IN G FOR S P E C IFIC A TIO N S ; PR OVIDING FOR C O N T R A C T A D M IN ISTR A TIO N ; P R O V ID ING FOR BONDS A N D BIO S E C U R IT Y ; PR O V ID IN G FOR CO N TR A C T CLA USES AND T H E IR A D M IN IS T R A T IO N . PR OVIDING FOR P R OFES SIO N A L S E R V IC E S . P R O V ID IN G FOR D E BAR M EN T OR SU SP EN SION; PROVIDING FO R AP PEALS AND R E M E D IE S AN D PR OVIDING FOR E T H IC S IN PUBLIC C O N TRACTIN G at 10 00 a m . or as toon thereafter as possible, al its regular meeting on the 11th day ol January, 1713. at Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, Room 300, North Park Avenua, Sanford, Florida Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings it made, which record includes Ihe tetllm ony and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo be bated A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida By Sandra L Wall Deputy Clerk Publish December 17. 1713 D EC 17 CLASSIFIED ADS which the appeal is to be based, per Section 714 OIOS. F lo rid a Statutes Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida B y: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur M Beckwith Jr. Publish December 17, 1772 D E C IS IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE CO UNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION File Number 3I-S94 CP Division IN R E : E S TA T E OF C LA R A L U C IL L E JUDS Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N T O A L L PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANOS A G A IN S T TH E ABOVE E S T A T E AN O A L L OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad m inistration ol the estate of CLARA L U C IL L E JU D S , deceased. File Number 27 H 4. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which I* Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida 17771. The per. tonal representative ol the estate Is Laverne Johnson, whosa ad dress It S001 Londonderry Boulevard, Orlando. Florida 32X7. T h t name and address ot the personal representative's attorney are set lorth below. All persons having claims or demands against lha estate a r t required, W IT H IN TH R EE M O N TH S FROM TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F T H IS N O TIC E , to tile with Ihe clerk ot the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must ba In writing and mutt Indlcatatha basis lor tht claim, the name gnd address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and tht amount clalmad. It tha claim is not yat due, tha date when It will become due shall be slated. It the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, tha nature o# the uncertainty s:tall be stated. It tha cUlm Is secured, the security shall ba described. The claimant shall dellvar sufficient copies ot tha claim lo tha d a rk to anabla the clerk to mall one copy to each persona representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ol this Nolle* ot Administration has bean mailed art required, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FR O M T H E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E to til* any obiactlont they may have that challenges the validity of tha decadent's w ill. the qualifications ol tha personal representative, or tha vtn u t or jurisdiction ol tha court. A L L CLAIMS. DEM ANDS. A N O O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER B A R R E D . Data ol the first publication ot this Nolle# ol Administration: December 17, till. Laverne M. Johnson As Personal Representative of tha Estate ol C LA R A LU C IL LE JU D S Seminole Orlando - W in te r Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon FIC TITIO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2700 W. State Rd 0 4 , Suite 134), Longwood. Fla 32750 Seminole County, Florida under the tic titious name ol P.J. B E N N E T T PRODUCTS, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the FIc titious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 44S 07 Florida Statutes 1757 Signature Billie R. Peterson Publish. Dec 1. 10. 17, 24. 1172 DEC 13 \ w h ic h re co rd Includes lh a te stim o n y and evidence upon A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : JO H N C. E N G L E H A R D T. P.A. 1S24 East Livingston Street Orlando, Florida 32703 Tattphona: 305774 1138 Publish Dacamber 17, 74. 1772 D E C T! 20-A p arlm e n ts Unfurnished IN T H U CIRCUIT C O U R T FOR SRMINOLC C O U N TY . P LO R IO A PR O B A TE OIVISION File Number 13 S44-CP Division IN R E : ES TA TE OF E LM E R J TY N ER , SR. Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration of Ihe estate ol E L M E R J. T Y N E R . SR., deceased. File Number 82 S44 CP. is pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor S E M IN O L E County. F lo rida . Probate Division, the address of which <s the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 37771. The name and address ot the personal representative and of Ihe personal representative's attorney are set lorth below ALL CLAIM S AND OB JE C TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FOREVER B A R R E D All Interested persons are required to (lie with the court W IT H IN ’ TH R EE M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A TE OF T H E F IR S T PU B LIC A TIO N O F TH IS N O TIC E : II) all claims against lha eslat* and (7) any ob|action by an Interttted person lo whom notice was mailed that challenges Ihe validity of the will, lha qualifications ot the personal representative, v tn u e or lurltdicllon of the court. Data ol lha first publication ol this nolle* ol adm inistration: December to. 1777. JOHN D TY N ER Personal Representative Attorney lor Personal Representative: A L B E R T N F IT T S . ESQ. 2)0 N Park Avenua Pott Office Box 102* Sanford. Florida 12771 * Telephone (305 ) 323 *570 Publish Dec 10. 17, 1712 DEC 40 IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO. I2-1S77 CA-77-K B A R N E TT BANK O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , N .A ., a national banking corporation, (lorm arly B A R N E TT BANK OF O R L A N D O W IN TE R PARK, N .A .), Plaintiff, vl R OBER T OEk _____ and C YN TH IA A. B O A TW ETT his wifa. • Defendant*. N O TIC E O F S A L E Notice it hereby given that pursuant lo Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in tha above entitled causa In tht Circuit Court 01 Seminole County, Florida, I will sail tha property iltu a te In Stm lnolt County, F lo rid a , described at: Lot 12. less tha East 11.20 faat and last tha Watt 3.14 laat, G E N E V A TE R R A C E A M E N D E D P LA T, according to tha Plat thereof, at recorded in Plat Book 12, Pages 72 and 73, Public Records ot Samlnola County, Florida, at public tala to the highest and bast bidder lor cash at tha watt front door of th* Seminole County Courthoutt in Sanlord, Florida, at lt:00 A M , on Jan. 4th, 1*73. (S E A L) Arthur H. Beckwith, J r . Clark ol lha Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Cltrk Jert F. Daniels, ot T U R N B U L L . ABNER AND D A N IE LS 147 West Lyman Avenue Post Office Box 100 Winter Park, Florida 327*0 A TTO R N E Y S FOR P L A IN T IF F Publish: O K . 10, 17, 1772 OECS7 & & H A P P Y HOLIDAYS O E N E V A O A R D IN S A P A R T M E N T S . 221 177*. 7 B D R M . 1 bath, upstairs. 1250 477 SS57 or 427 *1)4 R A TES 1time 54c a line 3 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times 44c • line 10 consecutive times 42c a line $2.00 Minimum ) Lines Minimum 1, 3 AN D 3 B D R M From S240 Ridgewood Arm s Apt. 2S7G Ridgewood A v t 1714*X. 32— Houses Unfurnished SUNLAND ESTATES Available new tpecleui and immaculate I bdrm, 1W bth hem* with larga family room. Screened porch, CHA, lenctd yard. Will laase option at S4S0 par ma. plus option and security. 151.7*7. CENTURY 11 REALTY Jun* Peril* Realtar 223 *477 33— Houses Furnished EN JO Y country living? 2 Bdrm, Duplex Apts., Olympic si. pool Shenandoah Village Open 7 to 4 J 73 27X DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Frid a y M onday- 5:30 P.M . F rid a y BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real Ettat* Broker 3440 Senlord Ave BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd lU B drm s Froml2JOmo C O U N TR Y 2 bdrm furnishedS13S Phone 173 1140 5— Lost & Found SSI R EW A R D Lott in Old Osceota Rd area. Peek a poo, black w -w h itt chest. Mas a limp. Family grieving. 247 5722. 6—Child Care Will babysit In m y home. RelleMe, full or part lime, call Judy 321 2074. Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It ail with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 127 7411 or 131 *771 and a friendly ad visor will help you 18— Help Wanted S E C R E TA R Y needed tor law office. Must have good typing end shorthand. 1211440. A T T E N T IO N I Own your own business. Avon Territo rie s open Now! 372 37)0._________ TR U CK Mechanic wanted Diesel exper ienca necessary. 373 4174.___________ H O U S E P A R EN TS needed for Christian Children's Home In Geneva Call Don 147 S077. AA-HealthA Beauty ASTH M A and Em physem a sufferers Consolalre air purifier ION off with lifetime guarani** 111 *777. 9 -Good Things to Eat N AVELORANOES Red grapefruit, days 127 0142. eves 122 4711 12-Special Notices Christmas Traast Fresh Nova Balsam Hr. A R J Produce, Sanftrd, n a il to Sanlord Farmers Mark*!. SS up. Thera will be a tioo drawing on Wad. 18— Help Wanted M EDICAL Transcrlptionlst to type and tile, medical forms, in Doctors office. Hours Wed 7 1 and Frl. 7 5. Salary 54 to 54 hr. depending upon ex perience Must be familiar with us* ot IB M memory lypew rllert and medical terminology. C all M rs Thomas at 12122S0 on Wed only between 7 1. G O V E R N M E N T JOBS Immediate openings, overseas and domestic 130.000 IS0.Q00 plus per year. Call 312 73 1 7051 ext I744A LABOtIRS __________________ i______ REAL E S T A T E Closer. Ex­ perienced only. Chaise* Till* in Sanford. 122-4274. RIS Irrigation Systems 3000 Mol lonvi lie Ave. Building 421 Sanford. Flu . 12771 AN E Q U A L O P P R O T U N IT Y EM PLOYER lt-| easy to place a Classified Ad . . W t'll even help you word It Call 122 2411 Leg al N o t ic e N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN O OP PROPOSED CHANOES A N O A M E N D M E N T S IN C ER TAIN O IS T R IC T I AND BOUNDARIES OP T H E ZONINO ORDINANCE. A N D A M IN O IN O TH E F U TU R E L A N D USE E L E M E N T OP TH B COM­ PR EH EN SIVE P LA N OP TH B C ITY OP SAN P O R O . FLO R ID A . hereby given that a ’.tig will b* held at th* Commission Room In tht City Hall In lha City of Sanford, Florida, al 7:00o'dKk P.M. on Dk ember 27, 1712. to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning O r­ dinance, and amending tht Future Land Us* Element of tho Com prahtntlvt Plan of tha City of Sanford, Florida, as follows: A. portion ol that certain properly lying batwaan 2Sth Strati and 23th P lace and batwaan Sanlord Avenue and PoInserti Avanu* It proposed to bo rtionad from RC-1 (R e stricte d Com mtrcial) District to GC 2 (General Commercial) D is tric t. Said property being more particularly described as follows: Lots 1, 2, 1, 4 and S (last tha North X leet ot Lot 1 for road), Block 2, wf Lots X , 31 and 12 (lasa tha North X liat of Lot M lor road), Block 1, Palm Ttrra ca , P U t Booh 4. Pag* S3, P u b lic Records ol Samlnola County, Florida. All parties In Interest and citlitfis shall have an opportunity to ba heard at said hearing By order of lha City Commission of th* City ol Sanford, Florida. H.N. Tam m J r . City Clark Publish December 7. 17, 1712 DEC 17 Furnished apartments for Senior’ Citirent 111 Palmetto A ve , J Cowan No phone calls 31—Apartments Furnished A N O D IZ IN G P U N T W O R K ER S W* require several ptopla for A N O D IZ IN G P L A N T work such at racking, maintenance, chemistry and hoist operation. Experienced only. Apply In person. FLO R ID A E X T R U S IO N . INC. 2SJ0 J E W E T T L A N E S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A LIV E W IR E correspondent tor th* Lake M e ry area lo gather community news tor a weekly column In Th e Evening Herald, Must have a llalr lor writing, like people and bt able to type the column from your hom e. Call Doris Dietrich. 372 7411, alter 3 p m Monday through Friday. DOG S IT T E R . O k . 24 It In your home without small children Call 438 4477 10 30 5 SAN FO RD cory collage S72S Fee 11* 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Reiltar R 37— Business Property 100 SO F T .O F F IC E space on French Ave. 123 7340 mmmm AAA E M P L O Y M E N T T R Y US F IR S T WE P U C E PEOPLE LOW F E E - T E R M S NOCHAROE TO EM P LO YER S 1717 F R E N C H A V E . >15-8174 BEVER LY FAT 21— Situations Wanted W IL L take car* ol elderly person. Call after 3 p.m. 1211170 28—Apts. A Houses To Share 1400 Sq ft. office. US Maple Ave., Sanford. Avail. Immed Broker Owner. 322 7207 ___ O F F IC E SPACE FOR LEASE 0107721 3 7C F o r Lease 3Nice Duplexes all tlKtricSlSI me. plus 127* dap. JUNE PORZIO REALTY REALTOR 113-1471 Longwood 3 Bdrm , kids, appl, air, Ienca. STBS. Fee 337 7X0 32— Houses Unfurnished FOR Leas# I yr. term 2 offices located In Ihe Sanlord Plata. 15*5sq It. & 147.5sq. If. Call J. Springfield 123 1774 ext. 721. P R O F E S S IO N A L Ollice space tor Lease, on 17 77. Ideal location lo downtown araa. 70S S. French Ave. or call 122 1170 SPACE for leas* at Sanford Airport. For storage or small business. 123 4401. 1 B D R M , 7 bath home, with carport lor rental only S22S per mo. 7311SII. FO R R R N T SANFORD 3 Bdrm, I bain, nlc* neigh borhood, no pets, SIX per mo., first and last mo. rent In ad vane*. 1 yr. least required. Contact 123 0513 SANORA South 1 bdrm, 2 bath partially turn., CHA. 1 yr. old. 1323 mo. 437 5757 Or *14 4244 II you aren't using your pool table, take a cue. and tell it with a Herald classified ad Call 177 7411 41— Houses D I B A R Y — Attvntlbla M tf. lew Interest. Better than ntw, t acre tat. Min. Irem St. Jahnt River. 3 bdrm, 3 belli. 1 car •aragel ThdW all St. C*mpa»V Renter*______________ n i -t t t t "S m SANFORD Furnished rooms by th* week. Reasonable rates, maid s trv lc a . Calarlng lo working people. Unfurnished Apartments 1 A j Bedrooms. 373 4307. soo Palmetto Ava. Sa n f O r D , Reas, waakly 1 monthly rates Util inc. off. 100 Oak Adults. I 841 71*3 U N F U R N IS H E D 3 bdrm house, references required. 122-1342 RantUSO. ma 1 B D R M , I Bth, Fla rm, small family horn*. A L L FLORIDA R EA LT Y OF SANFORD REALTOR 2544 S French 172 0211 After Hour* 337 3710 127 077* S U N D A Y I S PM 102 Maplewood Dr. Idyllwlld* Com* by and pra vltw lor yoursalf. Like new 1-2. Many extras. 774,500. Btcky Courton AstKiata. Th* Wall Company Evas. 123 *420. A ; 3 B D R M , 3 Bth, split, tngl. car gar. ROOM A Board. pr(y*tg home, prefer etderly lady, root. rata*. 33* 0114. * A B ATEM A N R E A LTY 3 BD R M . L R , O R, Fam. rm, 2 bth, dbl car gar, ON LAKE. 2440 Tenaerd Avt. Stfim'i Qmtijfi' frfty A L L Central Meat, Air, Carpet. 574-1434 Days 789-6251 Eves &Weed FOR S A L E or Rant S rm. large bath, many options on buying. C a ll 34* 340* for Into. Zoned RC-t In Sanford. 29A-Room A Board '6 G iu lu u ji" HAL C O LB ER T76A LTY R EALTO R N7 E 3Sth St. 313-7*17 3 BD R M , 3 Bth, dbl car gar. R R AN D N EW . 29—Rooms m L A R G E 1 bdrm, FI. rm, super cond, great location. CHA. appl, fenced, tall trees, no pets, leas*, deposit, S37S mo. ___________ M l 0140___________ L A K E M A R Y 2 Bdrm., kids, pots, appl. 7375. Fee. 237 7200. la v -O n Rentals, la c Rtaltar FEAAALE to share 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath horn* in Sanlord. 11S0 mo. Vi util. 321 1747, 123 527(. P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Blvd., Deltona. 2144 Sq. Ft. Can Bt Divided. WHh Parking. Days 103 574 1434 Evening! I Weekend* __________ 704 717 4351___________ 31A— Duplexes SAN FO R D C LO S E In 1 bdrm. 1 bath, lanced in yard. Cell 421 1544 ash for Steve. N E E D extra Money? Why not sell AV ON I J22-74S7 37-B— Rental Offices I Bdrm. apt. clean S72J mo. references required. 322-3342 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtar T Y P E S E T T E R experienced on compugraphic adit writer 7S00. Must be familiar with ad layout, type slits, and style. Apply at DeLand Pennysaver. 24SA $. W oodland Blvd., DeLand. 325-7643 RM. T R A IL E R on 2 acres In Geneva. Fenced, Cent, gas neat. 3 bath, call 147 5407 Leave name and phone number. LUXURY A P A R TM EN T* F a m ily A Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrms, Matter Cove Apts 271 7700 Open on weekends H IG H L A N D Park. 2 Bdrm.,. Kids, air, F p l., *250 Ft*. 33* 7}00. Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Rtalttr Eve 34— Mobile Homes Mariner's Village on take Ada. I bdrm from *245. 2 bdrm from 1300 Located 17 77 fust south ol Airport Blvd in Sanlord Alt' Adults. 321 7470 R E S ID E N T M anager with treatment re -h a b. facility. Salary room and ‘-ward plus benefits. Contact c. Vertuca 704 714 0420, * a m. to 1 p m HIGH T E C H N O L O G Y RIS Irrigation Systems, Tha World's Largest Mfg of drip Irrigation products Is now accepting applications for production labor. These interesting and highly technical positions require motivated Individuals with mechanical apliluda . a plashes background would bt highly desirable. This Is an entry leval opportunity to work on state ot the art technology In Ihe manufacture ot drip Irrigation systems. This industry literally boomed in Ihe last decade II you have e stable employment hitlory, possess a high technical aptitude and would Ilka to be part ot a company that It a leader In its Held, Investlgata our opportunities. RIS otters competltlva wages, rapid advancement and an outstanding fringe banellts package. It Intarestad and quallfiad, applications will be accepted Monday and Tuesday (December 20 l 21) between the hours o11 a m . and 4 p m . ffll-0759 l i C O U N T R Y Laos* with option. Ilka new 12 with 1 onto, secluded area. 117,700. j.t N IC E N*lghborhood, workshop, fruit trtec 737,500. 321-0759 EVE 322-7643 T I D Y 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath family rm . 7405 mo. discount. 3373734. TEACHER W ANTED B B e c a u s e I K n o w T h a t T o o d i o r t T h i n k Past# W o rk H a r d a n d C o n H a n d lo C ris e s . H Y o u M a t c h T h is D e s c r ip t io n , A r o In to ro s fo d In a C o ro e r In C o n s t r u c t io n , I W A N T T O TA LK T O Y O U . Larry Kent Homes, Deltona's largest horns builder, needs a construction menegMmitf trainee, man or women. W II teach you perform 810,000 to start, promotion to112480 in 130days, 815,000to 817,000 in 1year. Excellent taming potential in Florist's best indurtry. Our former high school teaches will train you. Send resume to: L o r r y K o n t , P r e s id e n t 7 9 3 D e l t o n a B o u le v a r d D e l t o n a , F lo rid a 3 2 1 2 3 �.1/ t J 41—Houses OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses I'LL ran6ET Y0U WERE HARRAN6HI UNO E R S3.000 DOWN 3 bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly paym ents Call Owner Broker 331 t i l l S T E N S T R O M REALTY - R EA LTO R S S e w w 'i S a n fo rd 's S a le s L e a d e r W E L I5 T AND S E L L MORE HOM ES T H A N ANYONE IN N O R T H SEMINOLE C O U N T Y ! SUPER ) Bdrm 3 Bath horn* in Plntcrttl with Cent. Heat and air, panelled F a m ily r m „ fireplace, dining room, many built-ins on a Beautiful lof. SIM M . JU S T FOR YOU ) Bdrm . 1 Bath home. In Sunland. with decor wallpaper, carpet, etc. Large screened porch. Cent. Heat and air,* fenced yard, and more. 545700 the WHAT I .S E E ! w CKRP$/ W H , eI m L u js " A B IG H T l e x d - SPRING HOUSECLEANING? S E L L TH O SE NO LONGER N E E O E D ITE M S WITH A C L A S S IF IE D AO 331 0041 R EALTO R After Hrs. 323 7441A 373 4153 AGENCY SO— Miscellaneous for Sale Gueiiiqt (a e u t I t t w u b . ' BMX super lump bike ramp. Like new 540 327 4347 Country living close In, 3 bdrm, 2 bth, mobile home, on ivy acres. CHA, carpeting, par tially fenced. Zoned agriculture 2 yrs. old. Just 539.000 K A T H Y 'S Paperback books, household item } Buy.Sell Trade. 107 Magnolia. 333 1377. How's this for a Starter? 7 bdrm, 1 bth. nice cond., family room, S3I.S0O. Good assumable. 77 CU F T . FR O STF R EE Gibson ra frlg tra to r. Working con dltlon. S7S. 331 1470 ASSO C IATES N E E D E O R EA LTO R 337 4«91 Day or Night INC 0 REALTORS B e HAMMOND Organ. Early American Spinet A t cond. 1100 389357. t REALTOR M LS 107 S FranchAve. 3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 HALL r e a L T y T In c REALTOR 37) 5774 | 3S YEARS E X P E R IE N C E | L O C A T IO N L O C A T IO N L O C A TIO N P arlact tar retirees. Ceiy 3 bdrm w-3 screened parches, spacious trees, close to stores, chur­ ches. schools. Naat A dean. Call us quick l *37,400. PLAN T LO VER I Double stiad house w-lot, w -gardan A patting shad, detached garage, w warkslwp. 041,100. 323-S774. OVER 3SOI SO. F T .l Lovely 4 bdrm, w i l l ! ) ft. peel, lamily ream, office, breakfast tm. plus utility washer A dryer. Cin't be replaced at SS1.0H. CHRISTMAS S P E C IA L No qualifying, low dawn paymant. ! 1 bdrm, w-famlly rm . Nlco ■lanced yard, wall A pump. * Lots at shrubbery. Coil new, -S3 MOO. 4et a Fresh start with Sanford's ' Na. t Professional. Currently 4 staking m otivated Sales 'Associates, E xce lle nt cam> mission schedule. Ask ter Mr. 1 Hall. ; NOW'S T H E T IM E TO B U YI FHA-VA 12 * iWE NEED LISTINGS! • CALLUS NOWIIII \ 323-5774 * 3404 H W Y . 17-92 ROBBIE'S H IA IT T R EA LTO R . M L! 3311 5 Franck Suita 4 Santard. Fla U HOUR a 322-9283 SUNDAY, D E C 19,1 P.M. Complete household furnishings, bedroom sets, llvingroom sofa's A sleepers, dining room sets, tables, chairs, lamps, paintings, appliances, wicker and much more. C a tt KfitjCd . FO FORR AALLLL YYOOUURR R EA L E S T A T E N E ED S B O Y 'S bike "chrom e Molly Mongoose' like new many extras. S140. Pool labia Slat* top, S13S. Boys shoe skates, tile I. precision wheels. I4S. 327 S127.____________________ *4» W. Lake M ary Blyd. Suit* B Lake M ary, Fla. 3274a ___________ 171 3300 3 BDRM, Masonry home with reasonable down payment and T E R R IF IC owner financing. Priced lo sell at 133.500. Call Today! D O U B L E hotel beds. SIS bo* m attress. Sanlord Auction. 13IS S. French. 133 7140. "Serving Fla. Over 20 Years." 51-A— Furniture A N T IQ U E bdrm set S4S0 Stereo I track AM F M system. *150. 3310140. 41-B— Condominiums F o r Salt TW IN Beo. double dresser w m ir ro r , chest ol drawers, asking S700. End tables, coflee table. SIS. 121 7174. i i BY O W N E R — Sandalwood Villas. I bdrm, t bth, all alec., w ash er-dryer, C H A , porch, club house, pool. 535.900 or best offer. Must sell. Call 332 1031 days. 323 3103 tvas V I C T O R I A N R eproduction couch A chair, new. 2 Tilfany style lamps 8)7593 - custom made. W ILSON M A IER F U R N ITU R E l i t U S E FIRST ST 111 5421 SEE S K Y L IN E S NEW EST Palm Sprmqs A Palm Manor | G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOMES 4003 Orlando Dr 323 SKI VA A F H A Financing . 52— Appliances R E F R IG E R A T O R S , good selection, guaranteed. Sanford Auction 1215 S. French Ave. ____________ 323 7140__________ Y E A R E N D C LO SE O U T Iflt S K Y L IN E Mobile H«me 74«S2 II screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central! Ken more parts, service, used heal and air 3 Bdrm, 7 Both.' washers 171041; Lot sire is SOilOO Sale price M O O N E Y APPLIANCES S4l.t00. financing available al 10 I pi salts price interest rate 174* # + 2 Points. Can be seen< ai 13* Leisure Dr. North 53-TV-Radio-Stereo O e B a ry . F tp . . In the Meadowlea on the River Mobile Hoene community. Good Used TV's SIS 1 up Please contact Tom Lyon or M ILLE R S Gib Edmonds First Federal ol 819 Orlando D r. Ph. 82 0)12 • Seminole 305 372 1747 y ■ — ■■ ■ ■ 43— Lots-Acreage ST. JO HNS River frontage, ivy acre parcels, also Interior par cels with river access Its,toe. Public water, TO min. to Alta monta M all l i l t 30 yr. fin a n c in g ,, no qualifying. Broker 4314033. '44— Commercial Property R E D U C E D 110.000. 21S0 sq. ft. office bldg. Zoned prof, totaled SR 44 1 blka. to new hoapltal. ideal for Medical or Prat. use. 3314445 47 Real Estate Wanted W E B U Y equity in Houses.; apartments, vacant land and acreage. LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Boa 3100. Sanford. Fla. 17771 82 4741 IF TH IS IS T H E D A Y I t buy • new car, sea today's Cisssliitd ads for bast buys. 47-A— Mortgages Bought A SoW N E E D la ta ll yaur haute qu lch lyt Wt caa altar guaraRtaod ta la wllRIa so t o s m H i t n i L __________ WE P A Y cash for 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 7M 3599 R EPO SSESSED COLOR TV'S Wa salt repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables. E X ­ A M P L E : Zenith IS'' color in walnut console. Original price over S750. balance due *1*4 cash or paymants 117 month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call list Century Sales 042 5314 day or nite. Free home trial, no obligation. C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOAROS AR E G R E A T— C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE E V EN B E TTE R . 54— Garage Seles A B IO MISO. I T I M I FROM r r o R A o a i a l b . i m s*t. a Seta . Partial list: tow • » tlq v fs , c q U ic tlb lfi, 1141 censbto radio. I M sM radl* A T V tubes, IS TV 's (Reed work) apt. st. vtbtRer, I aid IBM atoct. typewriters, wise, tens dl patot, p irn Mb*, ceaseie stored, lets Rterei Detrt mlat •bit A M I to* reeseeebte after refused tor I piece er satire let. U i * at Bm Sedtord Airpert. BelMina tit . O im tie d it Ta k a A lrp e rt Blvd. la MeitdBVIlto. tons left, pe to Mtb Piece, tore rtpdt, pa t* Navipater. Lacated aa caraar al M M Place * Nevlpator. Acres* Me St. trem Me Crime 1911 HONDA 1.600 Milts. CM 300 best offer, or will trade Call and make otter 321 1711 all 6 p m. Auction S a lt Friday N ltt 7 P .M . 80—Autos fo r Sale LAST SALE BEFO RE CHRISTMAS Still have all kinds ol goodlat. Gift* and etc. Something tor everybody 11 WE W ISH A M ERRY CHRISTMAS TO A L L OUR FRIEN D S! FOR E S TA T E . Commercial Of Res-dential Auctions A Ap pra-sais Can Dell’s Auction 123 5620 Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day, DeH's Auction 4 3139W.HWy.44 123-3430* 1977 CJ 7 Jeep V I . exc cond., 1976 Enduro 400, lU E tc a m b la Or. Wt buy Cart ind Tracks. Martin Mat or Salat 7it s.Frtncn 1I3-7U4 * 77—Junk Cars Rem oved WE PAY topdollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Au'o Parts 391 4SOS 3 U Y JU N * C A R S A TR U C K S From SIOlo ISO or more Call 332 1674 71 FORD Granada All extras Including auto Iran*. *450 down Cash or trade U9 9100. 134 4605 Denary Auto A Marine Sates across the river too ot hill 174 Hwy 17 97 OeBary 66a ASA4I 76 BUICK Century 3 dr. hardtop, auto, air, 45.000 miles. New paint, nlca car. S179S or best otier. 1 ) 1 1104 e DID Y O U KNOW ? * You can buy or lease a new car in the privacy of your home or office Fl* Auto Brokers 331 2044 MOMMA'S Christmas present! 1976 Pontiac station wagon. 1 sealer, new radial liras, automatic, all power AC. Call tor more Info 373 1274. AND L E T AN EXPER T DO TH E JO B Sat Dec II 1979COBRABass boa*. 17 It. 7 In. metal flake, depth tinder, trolling motor, 1179 Johnson IS HP. 5 5 prop, P T A T 15.975 371 3011 alt. 4 p m. 57A -G u m A Ammo T o L is t Y o u r D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 Aloe P roducts VlAV'-. YOUR flAnclal dreams become a reality with Aloe P T, no investment 321 73*1 Garage sales are In season Tel? the people about It with a. Classified Ad In the Herald. 777 1411. e n -e w j G U N A U C T IO N Sunday, Dec 19. 1 p m Sanford Auction, 1215 S. French Ave., 817140 58— Bicycles K IA SPORT bike Isp. 24" very good cond S4S. 371 4094. B IK E S tor Christmas. Boys and girls 20" bikes Girls 34", 24". Men's 74", 34" ) sp., 10 sp. and regular sp. 441 4411 59—M usical M erchandise PlPERHammond Electric Organ. 121 0257 40—O ffice Supplies U SE D Otflca Furniture, desks, chairs, tiling cabinets, lattaral tile*, cabinets, etc. Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N Quality Work Wa Do Most Anything 395 9)71 677 4711 M E IN TZ E R T IL E E xp since, 198 New A old work comm a ' resid Free estimate 149*542 Additions & Remodeling B a t h s , kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room, tree estimates 1311463 NEW . R EM O D EL. R E P A IR All types and phases ol con slrudion. S G Ballnt 373 4133. 327 1665 State Licensed LONGW OOD 339-3119 GRAV^EyY Tractor with ln% Beauty C are TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beeuty Nook 519 E ttt St . 117 5747 Boarding & Grooming CNkJ Care TH E H A P P Y E L V E S Quality child car* and pra school Individual attention and TLC. Slat* licensed 130 E. Crystal Laka Ava., Laka Mary 131 33*4 65— Pets-Supplies P IT BULLDO GS 530-175 811144 C H R ISTM A S Dechtund puppies AKC registered black A red. J metes, 3 tamales I whs old. 1135. 372-4744. 67—Livestock-Poultry RAMS FOR SALE. M 3ANOUP. Bookkatping, Accounting fe A K E ROOM T O S T O R E YO U R W IN TER IT E M S . . . S E L L " D O N 'T NEEDS" F A S T W ITH A W A N T AO. Phone 181411 or *11 9993 and a friendly Ad Visor will help 837041 Modernijlng your Hornet Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad. 67A— Feed H A Y SI S per bale, 35 or more Ira* del. other feed* avail. 34*5194. Wlka Seles Hwy. 44W. 82 4*7* Paled ike viaps SAM lad cutting clever key. 3rd cutting alfalfa key. NarMera TiaieMy miitd bay. Cbacbaurprkt*. W,luted to BUY A L U M IN U M , cans, cooper, teed, brass, silver, gold Weekdays • 4 10. S4t. 1 I K KQMo Tool Co. f i t W 1st St 81 TOO Brick A Block Stont Work PIAZZA M ASO N RY Quality Work At Rtatonabla Price*. Free Estimate*. Ph. 149 5500. Home R ep airs .P A IN TIN G and repair pa<-o and screen porch puilt Call anytime 337 9411 C O L L IE R 'S Hom e Repair* carpantry. rooting, painting, window repair. 321 6422. WINDOWS, doors, carpantry, Cancrala slabs, caramlc 4 floor tile. Minor repairs. Ilreplacat, insulation. Lie. Bond 312 1121. Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 123 6031 Cleaning Services Mow. weed. trim. haul. Regular Strvict I lime clean vp. >} brt. A e s IT fle i. 4 8 448. Shamrock Landtcapo Prepare your lawn 1 plants lor wlritar now. Complett Lawn Itrv . 81 0574 NO LO N G ER U S E D CAM PINO GEAR IS IN D E M A N D . SELL IT NOW W IT H A C LA S S IFIE D AO.____________ HOM EOW NERS, relax on your deyt oft. Let us clean your home at affordable rates. Call now 331-3544 Petty's Home Pampering Service. MOW. Edge. T r im . Renew Landscaping. Clean ups. Hauling. Thatching. Weed-ng, Mulch Lindsey's331 OMt A.M. Kelly cleaning service. Specltlliina In restaurant 4 Billet bulMIngs. 48-435*. Lawn Mowers 'Maka room In your attic, garaga. 5*11 Idle Items w ith a‘ Classified Ad. Call a friendly ad taker at 8 2 2411 or 01-999]. Concrete Work BEAL (.oncret* I men quality operation pat*os. driveway* Days 331 8 8 Ev«> 337181 SW IFT C O N C R E T E work all types. Foolers, drive w a ys, pads, floors, pools, complete. Free esl. 8 7 7101. ExrevatingStfvicM Carpentry Major Appliance Repair JO H N N IE S Appliances. W* service refrIgerator*. wash tr*. dryers, ranges. Rees, rates. 8 ) 1 8 4 . Nursing Cart LO V IN G homeandaxc. car* for alderly. Live In or day car*. 33) 4305 OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Comer 119 E Second S t , Sanford 8 2 *707 OilhaatErs Claared O IL Heater cleaning and ta ry Icing. Can Ralph 81711). Handyman • C A R P EN TE R repairs and additions. 30 yrs. exp. Cell 87-1357. Have some camping equipmevP you no longer use? Sell il all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 8 7 7*11 or 111 *991 and a friendly ad vitor f*>ll help you • Painting V E R Y Reatonabto rate*, no lob too small, specialties, brick work. Interior painting, alto Auto repair af your horn*. Answering machine S 5. ___________ 8115*1.__________ HANDYM AN Services Fainting, repairs, ate. Reasonable guar work. 425 0*51. 4 8 -4 Z II., P n t Control ART BROW N P E S T CO N TR O L Camm., Retd . Lawn. Termite Work. 3 8 1465 Ask lor Champ Plastering ALL Phases or Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard (Me.Simulated brick 371 5991 Plumbing Freddie Koomson Plumbing Repairs, faucets. W C Sprinklers 321 1510. 37) 0706 REPAIRS 4 leaks Fast A de pendabie service Reasonable rales No lob too small U c Plum ber, free a it SAM Plumbmg 349 5557 Rem odeling Remodeling Specialist W t Hindi# Tha Whole Ballot Wa* B. E . Link Const. 322-7029 Roofing M IS TE R . Fix It. Jo* McAdams will repair your mowers *t vour horn*. Cell 837055. Firewood FIREW OOD 540 4 up. Tree trim m ing, re m o va l. Tra sh hauled. Free ett., 3 8 9410. E O W E IM E R P A IN TIN G Quolltywork guaranteed Licensed 333 4761 Insured Financing Available Nursing Center V EIN O E X C A V A T IN G *90 C a st' Backho* Loeder w•xtender hoe. 9 yd. Mump track low bed terv i j j . j j j j Painting Lawn Service *A-1 LAWN SERVICE* Hava soma camping aqulpmtnf you no longer use? Sell II all with * C last it led Ad In The Herald. Call 8 7 2611 or 1119991 and a friendly ad visor will help you 349 5524 A N IM AL H iv tn Boarding and Grooming Kennels heated, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runt. Fans. Also AC ctget. W* cater to your pets. Ph. 8 2 5753 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C A R P E N TE R 25 yrs exp Smair remodeling lobs, reasonable rates Chuck 373 9645 ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom Buill additions. Pailos. screen rooms, carport. Door locks, pantlllng, shingles, reroofing For fast service, call 1 8 4917 145 871 62— Lawn-Garden F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL YELLO W S A N O Call Clark A H.rt 121 7540 COOOY A SONS T ie Contractors lit 01 S3 B u s in e s s - SEAM LESS aluminum cutters, sever these everhanet waluminum salllt 4 lascla. (9*41 375-3991 celled. Free esl. Cer ami c Tile uc AFRICAN A R T FOR "S P E C IA L " G IF T S 87 3*51 F L A . T R A D E A U C TIO N » 61 V A L IA N T good transportation S200 121 7299 C O N SU LT OUR G A R A G E Sale Sat Sun, Tools, parjs. antiques, houseware and turn. 7SS Baywood Circle. 68 1979 G R A N A D A ESS 4 dr auto 4 Cyl. PS. pb. pw. ac AM FM tterto. reclining bucket seats. 49.000 miles S369S or best otter 1 8 1710 O A Y TO N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy 92. I mile west ot Speed w ry, Daytona Beach will hole a public A U T O A U C TIO N every Monday A Wednesday al 7 30 P m It’s the only ont In Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 2SS 4311 lor further details TO Y O TA Tercel. Whlta 7 dr. air, A T, AM F M tape Immaculate. 127 2036 M O V IN G Sale Sunday only 17 19 B2. 3530 S. Palmetto Ave. 9 5. Ret. freerer. stove, washer A dryer, elec. Ians, heaters. 4 TV 's, 2 stereo's, new 1*12 linoleum , rugs, furniture, misc. household Items. Carport Sale 7SOATSUN 2 dr with autotrant and other extras G rid con dition J99 down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 134 4605 197S HONDA 125CB runs good 5300 173 4SS2 CASH DOOR P R IZ IS If you don’t believe that want ads bring results, try one, and listen to your phone ring Dial 173 2411 or 131 9991 Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170 Sanford Ave ____________ 8 1 4075_____________ 1910 SUZUKI RM10 Oirt Bike like npw 8 1 7512 HISS. F R E N C H ____________ 83-7341 Arts & Crafts R EAL E S TA TE R E A L T O R . 132 >411 - M INI B lK EShpengine run» good SIS OBO Call after 1.127 SMI Nice varieties of oak, walnut, and mahogany from the north Antiques and collectibles and reproductions IS Cash. Vita. MC SS C L O T H E S , turn., Avon and m is c., 31S Flamingo O r., Sunland Estates. Sat I ? 55—Boats & Accessories M IN K STO LE for salat 8 2 75*7 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 i 78—M otorcycles Over 300 new, used and antique gunt to be sold to the highest bidder, inspection from 10 a m. • FIREW OOO Wmy CIh UIm m FHA-VA S P E C IA LI Why rant whan you can own NOW . 11,354 down paymant. 3 bdrm an lanced lot large oak and citrus trees. GoadlacatIon! Only S3tt a month taias and Insurance included 13/ 10 yPs. Total price I34.SM. Call VS Oulckl G A R A G E Y A R D Sale. 154 Crystal Lake Dr.. Lake Mary. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Plants. matal kitchen cabinets, electric stove, clothes. Guinea pigs. misc. 2 F A M IL Y Yard Sale, boys 14 inch bike like new. new toys. Christmas tree, lots ot Misc. 1314 S. Sanlord Ave., Friday and Sat 9 S P.M I G w e 42— Mobile Homes lu * Ht "H a th " F R I. SAT. I S. 3131 Central Dr., Sanford Toys, clothing, mechanical things, misc. Camo. pants, vests, jackets A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave. 333 5711 CallBart- Tharo ld H O U S E H O LD Hems, clothes, books, toys, dolls, and lots ot misc. items. Just in time for Christmas. Saturday only 9 a m fill 5 p m. 343 Abbot Ave., Lakt M ary. 1S03 Elliott Ave , Sanford Chairs, rugs. B O . grill, tables, tools, ate. 173 a m v \\t SLI Dl NG G lass doors, both tides open. S It. by 4 ft. I in bronie frame, tinted glass. S7S. Call 327 1100 JU N E PORZIG R E A L T Y ^Happy HofUflqji TOP DOIIir Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks ’ A heavy •equipment 372 5990 DOUBLE-HEADER SAT. D E C 18,6:30 P.M. 54—Garage Sales K iik ftcol TTx CHRISTMAS The Florida Trader Auction Palace North 490 Bay Meadows Rd. Longwood, Fla. 339-3119 m {*Bltt»d4 Wi L A K E F R O N T 4* ths Acre in Lake M arkham Estates. S74.700. W. Mallctowtki Realtor. 333 7103 K wh of! ej U» oi STEMPER AUCTION SANFORD A U C T IO N D u fS iY ltU 80— Autos fo r Sale 7 7 -Ju n k Cars Removed Then back lo every Sal 6:30 p m Come And See What We Have To Otter 49-B—W ater Front ________ Property "H o ^p y 72—Auction H O L ID A Y SALE D A T E S S A T D E C 18,6:30 P.M. T H U R D E C 23,6:30 P.M. T H U R D E C 30,6:30 P.M. jrj/l Friday. Dac. 17,1M 2-IIA Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. 72—Auction M O NDAY, DEC. 20 7 P .M ASSUME no qualifying. 3 bdrm. 3bath. 3 car garage, in Oviedo.less than a year old, 161.500 No Realtors please. Call alt. 0 p m. 30$ 4103. 322-2420 o W S U N LA N D E S TA TES Available now spacious and immaculate 3 bdrm, ivy bath with large la m ily ream. Screened porch, C H A , fenced yard Will lease option at SCSI par mo. plus option and sacurlty. lit,too. th e stars WHEN BU R KE GOT KAYOEP.' SAN FO R O R EA LTY REALTOR 333.5)14 Alt Hrs. 127 4954, 331AMS CALL ANYTIM E ::: P R E D IC T VOte THE VIND KNOW' *<REMEMBER V FROM WHENCE COME5 it* ) WHEN HE TAU6HT 5TREN5TH? CAN T H E HUSHT NEWS RIVER REM EM BER THE A COSMIC 6LOUP IT WAS IT RUSHES TO THE S E A ? PUNCH? HE BLAMED X SIMPLY T E L L P IN E C R E S T BY OW NER. Lovely 3 Bdrm . 1 bath, Cent HA, WW carpet, new roof, fenced yard, assumable I s mtg Of 117,300 Price *47,900 333 0090 story home, in Ramblewoodl Stone lireplace, cathedral ceilings, fam ily room, equipped eat-in kitchen. Central heat and air. Wall to wall carpet, patio, all on a lovely shaded lot. S IM M M AYFAIR V IL LA S ! 3 A 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath Condo Villas, neit to Mayliir Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A interior decor! Ouality constructed by Shoemaker lor S4t,300 A upl YOf U. TELL HOW V<3U SPACIOUS 3-3 w -lam lly room. Lovely corner lot overlooks Lake Haverhill. Owner oilers good financing IO>yS lor 34 years. 12K down — Hurryl 111,000. The WallSt. Company Realtors . 81-5005 B E A U T IF U L I B d rm J 'e Bath. 3 FAM ILY'S D E L IG H T 3 Bdrm 3 bath home In Longwood, with earthtone decort Fireplace in great room, paddle tans, central heat and air, wall-wall carpel, eal-in kitchen, fenced yard and lots morel 144.500. CHARMING 3 Bdrm ., lVi bath, 3 story home, on an oak shaded let. Cent, heat and air, dining room, eat-in kitchen, cosy fireplace and morel 5)4.900. H M lI IF with Major Hoople^ •CALL A N Y T IM E * • n u t l. P ,.ast. A . Carla* 81-9171. ■ HlsllM AN roofing, painting A rapairs. Q u a lity w*rk, reasonaol* rales. Free estimates Anytim e 8414*0. A & D R O O F IN 3) yrs. txperienc*. Licensed 4' Insured. Free Estimates*)! Reefing, . Re-Reeling and Repairs. Shingles, guilt Up and Tile. JA M E S A N D ER SO N G . F . BOHANNON It you are having dilllculty t finding e piece lo livo, car to j drive, a job. or some service j you havo need ol, reed all o u r ' went eds every day. 'R E R O O F IN G , carpentry, roof rep«>r 4 pointing 15 years exp 3 8 197* IA I ROOFING S40 A S q u a re Shingle T H IS A D W O R T H J S50 O F F TOTAL JO B j (909)323*711) Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE INC. Tree Strvict JOHN A L L E N V A t O 6 T E E E S E R V IC E . We'll I W W f t o i trees, tea*, pr k t 28 SSSO. . Ltlourneau Tr*e Service* J Removal, trimming, demouingi Licensed and Insured. 8 4 44*4 , �12A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.________Friday, Doc. 17,1111 FLORIDA Man Faces Life Sentence For Robbery By TEN1 YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Florida Power spokesman Tracey Smith said today that the ruling will have no Impact on the company's customers. Florida Power serves an estimated 90,000 customers in Seminole County Including Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, l>ongwood, lake Mary, Oviedo, and part of Winter Springs. A Sanford man is facing life in prison following his con­ viction by a Seminole County jury of armed robbery while an Orlando man was found Innocent of grand theft of an automobile by another court jury. Willie J. Sanders, 32, of 1324 Oleander Ave. was found guilty of robbing Ronald Kramer, an attendant at the Highway Oil Station at 2425 French Ave., in Sanford, at about 6:30 a.m. on July 2 by a six-member jury which deliberated Wednesday for less than 20 minutes. Sanders appeared shocked as the verdict was read while family members and friends observed from the courtroom audience. The minimum sentence which can be imposed on Sanders for his crime is three years in the state prison. Jurors convicted Sanders In spite of testimony by James Ronnie Mitchell of Sanford, who said he was at the station at the time of the robbery and saw the gunman fleeing, "but I can't positively identify him." During Mitchell's testimony, Salfi asked the jury be removed from the courtroom after-he determined Mitchell appeared "uncomfortable" while testifying, saying Mitchell's testimony "lacks beltevability and credibility." Salfi warned MitcheU to "tell it like It is," adding that the penalty for perjury or contempt of court for giving false in­ formation under oath is 15 years in jail. Once the Jury was returned to the courtroom, Mitchell stood by his previous testimony that he saw a man running from the station at the time of the robbery but that he couldn't positively identify the thief as Sanders. Drug Suspects Jump Bond B o y fr ie n d E x tr a d ite d F r o m IN BRIEF Court Blocks $12.8 Million Fla. Power Utility Refund TALLAHASSEE (U PI; — Florida Power Corp. does not have to refund $12.8 million that it collected from customers when its Crystal River nuclear plant failed in 1978, the Florida Supreme Court ruled Thursday. The court said the company should not be held responsible for damage caused when a 2,000 pound test weight crashed through the fuel assembly at its nuclear power plant. The court’s unanimous opinion overturned a ruling by the Florida Public Service Commission ordering the company to refund the money collected from customers through higher fuel adjustment charges caused by a 55-day delay in repairing the plant. MIAMI (UPI) — Five Colombian suspects In the Operation Swordfish narcotics probe apparently have jumped bond, forfeiting $1.5 million — Just as prosecutors predicted in assailing bond amounts set by a federal magistrate. An Oct. 15 roundup netted more than 30 suspects identified as drug traffickers who did business with a fake company set up by federal agents to launder drug profits. Angry prosecutors and Investigators from the federal Drug Enforcement Administration expressed their dismay when U.S. Magistrate Peter Nlmkoff set bond for the defendants. Govt. Officials Indicted MIAMI (UPI) — A U.S. marshal, an official In the Florida Department of State and an inmates’s father were indicted Thursday on charges of bribing a federal prison warden. The three men were accused of offering money, cruise tickets and automobiles to L.R. Putman, warden of the Metropolitan Correctional Institution near Miami, to influence decisions regarding furloughs and work release for an inmate. The defendants are Carlos C. C m , U.S. m arshal for the Southern District of Florida; Seymour Klosky, director of the Miami regional office of the Florida secretary of state; and Merle Alan Gottlieb of North Miami, said U.S. Attorney Stanley Marcus. Gottlieb’s son, Marc, was sentenced in 1979 to 11 years in prison for possession and distribution of hashish, according to court records. According to the charges, Putman was bribed In an attempt to have Gottlieb’s son moved from federal prison in Tallahassee to the South Florida facility; to have the prisoner placed on work release; and to shorten his sentence. WORLD IN BRIEF Gun Battle Leaves Six Soldiers Dead In Lebanon United Press International President Reagan said 'the time has come" for withdrawal of foreign arm ies from Lebanon, where six soldiers were killed In an attack on a Syrian jeep, sparking a machine-gun and mortar battle that left two other people dead. Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon said in an Interview published today that he has been holding his own talks with Lebanese leaders, which he said will lead to an agreement on normalized relations and a non-aggression pact. U.S. special e r . Philip Habib and his assistant, Morris Draper. ’ nto Beirut today following talks in Jerusalem 7 jy on the withdrawal of 40,000 Syrians, 10,. i alestlnlan guerrillas and 30,000 Israelis from Lebanon. State-run Beirut radio said they would meet today with President Amin Gemayel, Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan and Foreign Minister Elie Salem, who was expected to return from a trip to Washington and Europe later today. CALENDAR FRIDAY, DECEMBER17 Bradlee-McIntyre House Christinas tour, 7:30 to 9 p.m., Warren Avenue, Longwood Historical District, Refreshments included. Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p m , closed, Altamonte Springs Comm in ly Church, State - Road 436 and Hermits Trail. . Reboa and Live Oak RebosCltbAA, noon and lp .m ., closed CO liv e Oak Center, Casselberry. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-82 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. ' Weklva AA (no smoking) Wekiva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Weklva Springs Road, 8 p.m., closed. Longwood AA, 8 p.m., closed, Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. SATURDAY, DECEMBER II Garage and bake sale sponsored by Winter Park Optimist Club, 8 a.m . to 5 p.m., Holler-Honda, 1150 N. Orlando Avenue. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19 Garage and bake sale sponsored by Winter Park Optimist Club, 8 a.m . to 5 p.m., Holler-Honda, 1150 N. Orlando Ave. gunpoint during a robbery at Town and Country limousine, where Stone was previously employed, after finding the two men with the stripped-down van in a mini-warehouse in June. Stone told police the other man had asked him to remove tires from the van but that Stone didn't recognize the vehicle. The other man, Stones’ roommate, is scheduled to be tried for robbery in connection with the incident in Orange County. In addition, Sanders' live-ln girlfriend, Connie Dupree, took the stand and testified she was with Sanders on the evening of July 1 and "all day" Julv 2. Meanwhile, Cecil Albert Stone Jr., 19, of Orlando, was acquitted of a charge that he stole a van by a Seminole circuit court jury late Tuesday. Police accused Stone and another man of stealing a van at S a l f i W ill N o t H e a r C o n t e m p t C a s e . A Seminole Circuit court judge says he will not hear the case of an 18-year-old Sanford man whom he charged with Indirect contempt of court after he challenged the validity of the man s testimony as a witness in a court case. Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi said he will ask another judge to conduct a hearing for Anthony Wright of 16 Higgins Terrace, who pleaded not guilty to contempt charges. Salfi accepted Wright’s plea but declined to act. on the defense lawyer’s request that Wright be released from Jail until he could further review the matter. At the time of Wright's arrest for contempt, he had Just previously been released from the Seminole County Jail on a reduced bond of $2,000 following his arrest in an unrelated incident on charges of armed robbery and aggravated battery. He is currently being held in the county jail under $1,000 bond in connection with the contempt charge. Wright was found in contempt Dec. 2 after Salfi apparently did not believe his testimony in the case of a youth who had been charged with shoplifting. Wright said he was with his friend, whose name cannot be released because the youth is 16, .. whole ■ • .t__ ... were In the timeilthey in iKn the Hnrn store nnH and thil that he never saw the bov steal anything as prosecutors charged. Salfi ordered Wright Jailed and according to Wright and his recently-appointed assistant public defender, Guy Minter, Wright was jailed for nearly two weeks before a lawyer was appointed or a hearing date set. Minter filed amotion before Salfi saying such action was not according to state rules of criminal procedure which provide that a defendant be given a lawyer and hearing date within >2 hours of his arrest. , . "The judge said he would not sit at the hearing as judge on the contempt charge but that he would ask anotherJu d g e to handle It," said prosecutor Angela Blakeley.' He didn t set a trial date but accepted Wright’s not guilty pica. “Concerning the issue of bond and whether Wright should be released, the judge said he needed to review that matter further because Wright was out on bond at the time of his arrest for contempt," she said. "Primarily, the hearing today was set (or WrtgM to enter his P l * « J ^ ^ 5 S i B O R O t O set. , C a lifo r n ia Mom Pleads Innocent In Daughter's Murder A 29-year-old woman and her boyfriend have pleaded innocent to charges that they abused and m urdered the woman's 5-year-old daughter. Susan Barrett Assaid pleaded not guilty to charges of first-degree m urder and aggravated child abuse in connection with the death other daughter Ursula Sunshine Assaid before County Judge Alan Dickey during her first court appearance here Wednesday. Dickey denied Ms. Assaid bond and she was returned to jail where she will await trial which Is scheduled for the week ot Jan. 24. Dickey also appointed a public defender to represent Ms. Assaid who is four months pregnant. Ms. Assaid's former husband and father of the dead girl, Thomas Raymond Assaid Jr., 30, of Arizona, was present at W ednesday's h earin g . Assaid has been separated from Ms. Assaid for about 3ly years, officials said. Meanwhile, Donald Glenn McDougal, 26, was relumed to Seminole County from Riverside, Calif. Wednesday where he and Ms. Assaid had been held since their Nov. 30 arrests. McDougall, who listed his em­ ployment in hotel management, also faces charges of first-degree m urder and aggravated child abuse in connection with the young girl's death. The two were arrested after Ms. Assaid walked in to Riverside police headquarters and told then; where her daughter’s body could be found. Riverside police then notified Altamonte Springs police that the girl had been dumped into a pond in that city and after a nine-hour search, divers discovered the badly decom­ posed body in a burlap sack, which had been weighted with two 19-pound metal chunks, at A R E A D EA TH S Merle 1-cRoy Davenport, 60, of 816 Agnes Drive in A ltam onte Springs died Wednesday in Tavares. Bom Oct. 15, 1922, in Fort Wayne, Ind., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Chicago in 1961. He was a salesman and a railroad company employee (or 10 y e a n . Survivors Include his wife, Shirley Rooney; three sons, Robert Rooney, of Sanford, M ichael Shea and Billy Rooney, both of Altamonte S prings; six daughters, Suzanne Klmmel, of Fern P ark , K athy Luoma, of W aukegan, 111., Peggy Castello, of Cape Cod, Mass., Nancy Allle, of Orlando, Sally Rooney and Pat Franta, both C h ris tm a s T re e s S tin k HAMBURG, West Germany (UPI) — Stolen pleasures may be sweet but stolen Christmas trees stink. Hundreds of thousands of trees are stolen Just before C hristm as each year In keeping with an age-old German custom. But this year, In an effort to hold on to their trees, North Rhine Westphalian foresters are spraying Christmas trees with a. mixture of cow blood, Ms. Assaid and McDougall, who lived in a rented home at 817 E. Highland Drive, Altamonte Springs moved to California on Thanksgiving and were living with relatives while they sought employment there. _ TEN1YARROROUGII Birth Control M ER LEL. DAVENPORT. GEORGE F. PEZOLI) George Frank Pezold, 85, of 203 Ridge Dr. in Sanford died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Aug. 9, 1897, in St. Irouis, Mo., he moved to Sanford from St. touts in 1919. He was a retired carpenter and a Roman Catholic. He was a member of the Church of the Nativity In lak e Mary. Survivors include his wife, Em m a, of Sanford; his daughter, Marie Harris, of Sanford; three grandchildren, Harold Harris, of Sanford, Tina Harris, of Sanford, and Theresa George, of Maine; four great-grandchildren; and one sister, Emma Ernst, of St. LouLs. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. the bottom of a retention pond. Officials said the child appeared to be the victim of extensive child abuse and apparently died from wounds incurred by such abuse Police said young Assaid's body was probably dumped into the pond shortly after her death around Sept. 26. m an u re, pig urine and calcium. "T h e tree will stink something terrible when it reaches room temperature,’' one forester said. FOR THE BEST T V S E R V IC E C A t l MILLERS PH 111 0H1 It It Or Undo 0" (If til Wntord of Altamonte Springs; and 10 grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altainone Springs, is in charge of arrangements. HOMER L. PERKINS Homer 1-eRoy Perkins, 90, of 575 E. I.and Ave. in Longwood died Wednesday at his home. Bom Sept. 21,1892, In Ripley, N.Y., he moved to I-ongwood from Wellsvllle, N.Y., in 1960. He was a retired mechanic and a Protestant. He was a member of the Veteransof Foreign Wars and v eteran of World War I Barracks 2898. Survivors include his wife, E rm a ; a son, Rollin of W ellsvillc; three grand­ children and seven great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices Is O ut Of Control R YAN . MR. D A N IE L JAM ES Funeral Maw lor V r Oaniel Jamet Ryan, 19, ot US Hollis St.. In Lake Vary, who died Wed nesday, w ill, be celebrated Saturday at » a m. al All Soul* Catholic Church by the Rev W illiam Ennis. Viewing Saturday. J • p m . at the funeral home Burial at a later date Brisson Funeral Home PA In charge P EZO LO . M R. OeOROE FRAN K — Funeral srrvlces tor Mr George Frank Petold. »5, ol 703 Ridge Drive In Santord, who died Wednesday, will be at 10 a m Saturday at the Church ot th? Nativity, Lake V a ry, with the Rev Clement J .Kuhn ol delating Visitation will be 3 4 and 7 9 p m at Gram kow Funeral Home In lieu ol flowers, donation! may be made to the Church ol the Nativity Building Fund Gram kow Funeral Home In charge UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - A U.N. plan to stem rising populations in Asia has run into a few problems. A newsletter from the Population Institute, a United Nations affiliate, said U.N. officials at the Third Asian and Pacific Population Conference this summer in Sri I.anka learned that men in some remote Asian villages did exactly as they were told. i The village men were shown how to wear condoms in demonstrations with a bamboo pole, the letter said. "When population field workers workers returned several months later," it said, "they were confronted by n group of Irate pregnant women. "Investigators discovered the men had been wearing condoms on their fingers or keeping them on the bamboo poles and in some extreme cases, condoms had been swallowed,” the letter said. And the pill? “ Being gallant, (the man) took the dosage on behalf of the wife," the letter said. /-DISCOVER MUSIC-n B rin g Tota l , Com lort To Y o u r Hom e W ith ... general ELECTRIC CENTRALHEATING i CALL P IU M B IN G A WALL h e a t i n g 1 100? S Stnlord Av* Stntord P R E -IN V E N T O R Y F A C T O R Y C LEA R A N C E L E A T H E R &V I N Y L A T T A C H E , B R IE F C A S E S TO O LC A S ES & S A L E S M E N ’S C A S ES BALDWIN PORTABLE DISCOVERER $495 DISCOVER H O W REASONABLE IT IS T O O W N THE M O S T FAM O US NAM E IN S A M P LES , P R O T O T Y P E S , IR R E G U L A R S 30 % - 70% D IS C O U N T P E R F E C T C H R IS T M A S G IF T S B E L O W D E A LE R COST DEC. 18th - 19th 9:00 A.M. •5 P.M. HOWE INDUSTRIES 905 AIRPORT BLVD. SANFORD M II'O IM HI M L [ f i n O rt**e«Tlkr 14 l i l t T l Rill I f U4S1 M l) O* t Mile* ' Tire levin Oa R T C41X Airyerl Rlrd I Factsry ly MU* On Lett • Choke of Finish • Keyboord Cover . • Famous Baldwin Scot# • " f r o " (Harman? Computer) • • • • • "Arranger" (Sat Up Computer) Reolistk Piano Root Rhythm On# Finger Chords • lotions Matching Ranch • Musk • Delivery • Matching tench • Delivery • Tuning • Dehumidifier • B a ld w in SUM. S IIII'I’IM . n o t hi SOI PIANO FKATURIS VIVA OftOAN FRATURKS Family Music Centers.SPRINGS PLAZA, L O N G W O O D RT. 434 1 MILE W EST OF 1-4 J im . O R LA N D O FASHION SQUARE 2 DOORS FROM SEARS 896-2331 �E v e i l i n g I le n t Id LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings M ake This A Do-It-Yourself Christmas 111 l A M m c C C 1! t i n n n n By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff W riter With C hristm as almost upon us. the stores are chock full with bright and beautiful decorations with which to deck your halls. Many of them, however, are quite costly. So oven ------------------ >0U WUh n° m0nC> bUt a 1Utle creativil>'' m ake your T here a rc all sorts of decorations which can be m ade easily and inexpensively from scrap item s and other m aterials you might have around the house. Even the younger m em bers of the fam ily can help. The Seminole County Extension Hom em akers recently put together a booklet of ideas for decorations and gifts, as well as favorite recipes. As a fund-raising project, the Seminole County Extension H om em akers Council sold chances on a 6 4 foot artificial C hristm as tree trim m ed with 188 handm ade decorations. E very year, M rs. Ann Myers of the E lder Springs H om em akers buys tickets for her five sons, and this y e a r th e lucky winner was h er son E.H. “ Buddy’’ M yers. So, when Myers got m arried on Nov. H, the couple already had a tre e complete with decorations to celebrate their first C hristm as together. T here a re m any different types of decorations on the tree such a s needlepoint, decoupaged sea shells, beaded, dough a rt, and those m ade from styrofoam , flash cubes, P°T'<cle sticks, velvet and felt. Mere a re som e of the H om em akers' suggestions: U ght Bulb O rnam ents Clue a bottle cork to the screw-in part of the burned out bulb. When firm ly set, screw in a cup hook for hanging the bulb on the tree. Paint the bulb with m odel-car enamel. To m ake a jeweled ornam ent, brush over the bulb with cem ent and roll it in sequins o r crushed pearl buttons. Or you m ay place pearls or stones from broken costume jew elry in a circle around the bulb. There is no limit to the ways you can decorate the bulb, but it’s im portant that you use a quick-setting cement. M easure th e neck of the bulb. Cut a piece of ribbon that length. Brush it with cement on one side first. Dip that side in "Jew els" and let it dry. Brush cem ent on the other side of ribbon and pressit into place around the neck of the bulb. Hang the ornam ent to dry thoroughly. A good drying place for all your bulbs can be m ade by screwing cup hooks into a heavy cardboard box and hanging the or­ nam ent hooks on them . The box, turned on its side, protects the ornam ents from dust and elim inates having to m ove them constantly from place to place. When they a re thoroughly dry and the cem ent set, you /n a y w rap them , a s you would any other ornam ent, and store them aw ay with your other Christm as decorations. Doll Bulb O rnam ent A little girl will love her very own doll ornam ent and it’s so sim ple to m ake. ’ See MAKE, P ag e 2 1 rim m ing the tree with hundmude ornam ents m ade by m em b ers of the various Sem inole County E xtension Hom em akers Clubs are Marie Abood, right, and Sarah B ennett, both The whole story Sci-fi sequel When one thinks of TV specials on the Jew ish people, one invariably thinks of h o rrid scenes from the H olocaust. But a* new PBS m ini­ series now in the w orks will tell the whole story from M oses to m odern Israel. P ag e 2. For all of you who m arveled a t the galactic th rills of "2001: A Space O dyssey,” hold onto your in te rste lla r movie p asses because th e re ’s a . follow -up c o m in g , ” 2010: S p a c e Odyssey T w o.” The book version is due out this m onth. Page 5. H ira ld Photo by Ja n t Caatolborry of L ak e K athryn E s ta te s E x te n s io n H om em akers in C asselberry. You too can m ake your own holiday decorations. St. nowhere The w riting and a ctin g on NBC’s "St. E lsew h ere” a re good, according to TV critic David H andler, but the overall them e — doctors as hum an beings — has been done to death Consequently, th e show just doesn’t quite m ake it. P a g e 7. �3—Evening MaraM, Sanford, FI. Friday, D#c. 17, I I I ] E.T. No Phone Lucas A n d Ford i a DKAIt DICK: I have a question relating to the movie “K.T." I read somewhere that both George l-ucas and H arri­ son Ford were in "E.T," II so, what roles did they have? G.T., Saginaw, Mich. Lucas was never in it. Ford was. originally, but his part was cut so you don’t see him in the current version DEAR DICK: Will you please tell me if Sally Struthers and her husband, Dr. William llader, are separated. I read something the other day that implied they were and I sure hope it is not so. MRS. O.E.P., Powell, Mo. Unfortunately, it is so A divorce is now in the works Sally is keeping a low profile about it, which is why that story you read only "im plied" a separation, and why there has been no publicity about the break-'up of the m arriage. DEAR DICK: I want desperately to know more about Sam Elliott and don’t know where to go for it. I want to know about his personal life. Is he m arried? Children? And any­ thing else you can tell me about him. E.IL, Conroe, Texas Elliott has long lived with K atharine Ross. They share a love of horses. Elliott has always been an outdoorsman his father was with the Fish and Wildlife Service — and an athlete. At the moment. Sam's big project is to build a house on some land K atharine owns in the Malibu area. DEAR DICK: Did the movie star Forrest Tucker ever go to school in Highland P ark, Mich., when a hoy? MRS. D.J. Albuquerque, N.M. No, he spent all his childhood years in Plainfield, Ind DEAR DICK: Weren’t there three Beery brothers? There was Wpllace, who died, and Noah, of "The Rockford Files" and I thought there was one other. E.K.D., Trenton, N J . You are right that there w ere three Becrys — William was the third — but you a re wrong about one thing Noah Beery of "The Rockford Files” is the son of the first Noah, who was Wally and W illiam’s brother. PBS Weaves A Jewish Tapestry NEW YORK (UPI) Abba E ban, form er Israeli foreign m in ister and am ­ bassador to th e United Na­ tions, lit the first candle of Hannukah on a 200-year-old m enorah a t New York’s Jewish M useum , then turned his e n th u s ia s m to the television debut he plans to m ake with PBS. E ban, an a r tic u la te , worldly m an whose accent is almost B ritish, will host and narrate "H eritage: Civilization an d the Jew s" — a 10-part m inisertes being mounted by WNET, New York, for broad cast early In 1984. It will, he said, go far beyond the now horribly f a m ilia r th e m e of th e holocaust. "T his is the first lim e the Jew ish story has been told on the television medium in its full scope," he said. The series, to be shot In 10 countries, will open with Moses on Sinai and carry the history of the Jewish people, which Eban characterizes as " a m y stery ," through the D iaspora to ’m odem Israel. T he " m y s te r y ” is th e im pact the Jew s, though few in num ber, have m ade on world history. " I use the word ’m ystery’ because it’s m uch easier to describe it than to explain it,” E ban said. "T hat is p a rt of the dram a ot the story. “ The Jews In the world today are 40 million. The proportion of Jew s to the world population h as never been very much g reater, ai\d yet you cannot tell the story of civ ilizatio n w ith o u t coming upon the Jew s all the tim e. “ There seems to be som e elem ent of spiritual vitality which com pensates for the lack of size ... we really ought to m ake about as m uch e x c ite m e n t as a s m a ll Scandanavian state, or as one of the sm aller sta te s of the United States, but the fact is, the Jew s have m ade m ore noise than New Je rse y , for exam ple." " C iv iliza tio n a n d th e Jew s" will M iem pt to tell it all as only the Jew ish people could. "The elem ents we stress are not only suffering, not Just the Jews as victim s — all! jugh we cannot possibly overlook this — but the Jews as authors of a whole stream of history, the originators of much that inspires Western civilization — the root soil out of which C hristianity and Islam have grown. "The Jew s in m usic, the Jew s in literatu re, the Jews in a rt, the Jew s in science, the Jews in m edicine, the Jews in Europe, the Jew s in America and the Jew s back in their own legacy and p atrim o n y in Is ra e l. ...Make Your O w n Decorations Continued From P ag e 1A Use a la rg e r cork for the doll than you did for the other ornam ents. This is easily done by digging out the end of the cork, so th a t it will fit over the tip of the screw-in end of * the bulb. U se cuticle scissors and cut out the cork, gradually, fittln'g it to the end of the bulb until the hole fits well. Touch th e end of the bulb with contact cem ent and put cem ent in th e hole in the cork, too. Place the cork over the end of th e bulb and press down firm ly. Wipe aw ay any excess th a t m ay squeeze out. Hold it in your hand, pressing down, until the cem ent sets. The cork will be the face of your doll. E ith er pain t on a face or glue on a sm all face of a child or doll th a t you have clipped from a magazine. Brush th e “ screw -in-part" of the bulb with cement. Wrap the bulb sev eral tim es with bias tape or ribbon down to where it extends to its m ost bulbous part. This w rap­ ping gives you a base to sew to for the neck and w aists of the doll. Select the m aterials for the doll's clothes. M easure around the w rapped section of the bulb and cut a piece of m aterial adequate to cover that p art. W rap around the part and pull it together with stitches at the back of the doll. M easure from the "w aist" down to cover the entire bulb. Cut a piece of m aterial that is wide and long enough to give fullness to the skirt. Stitch the seam on the back and gath er it, leaving the needle and thread hanging until Fam ous fashion designer M r. Blackwell and actress-m odel Christina F e r r a r e guest star in a high fashion m urder m y ste ry episode of "M alt H ouston," to a ir S u n d ay on ABC. the skirt has been slipped over the head of the doll. When placed a t the "w aist,” draw the thread tightly and top stitch several tim es to m ake sure that It holds. Do not cut the thread! Instead, s ta rt taking stitches around the doll between skirt and w aist. M easure from the bottom of the cork, over th e top, and down the other side. Cut a piece of m atching m aterial about one Inch wide, the length of the cork m easurem ent. Stitch lace or binding around this piece and place it over the head of the cork, pull th e ends to the back and stitch. This fram es the face and m akes a bonnet. Trim the doll's outfit w ith ribbon or lace o r w hatever pleases you. Bcrew the cup hook through the bonnet, which will secure it in place. Bulbs m ay be hand-painted in may ways. You can w rite the nam e of a child o r o th er m em ber of the fam ily on it. You m ay use a com bination of pasted-on scenes from C hristm as cards and paintings. Bulbs are fun to do and there is no loss if your first experiment doesn't turn out well. P o stag e Stam p Bulb P erhaps you have a stam p saver in the fam ily. There a re so m any beautiful, decorative stam ps being issued by the post office th at it's easy to collect enough different stam ps from your m ail to cover an ordinary light bulb. F o r a copy of the Hom em akers booklet on decorating ideas, contack B a rb a ra Hughes in the Seminole County Agri-Center at 4320 S. U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, or phone her at 323-2500. The booklets cost 50 cents each. Sherry Ilursey and Dwier Brown (seated) and (1. to r.) Danna Hill, P e a rl Bailey and Ben­ jam in Uernouy star in th e live th eater presentation of "The M em b er of the Wed­ ding,” to a ir Monday on NBC. EE232 John D enver and Miss P ig g y sh are a kiss in the hour-long, m usical sp ec ia l "Jo h n D enver and th e M uppets—A C h ristm a s Together,” to rcb ro ad cast Tuesday on ABC. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION — Sporfs On The A ir A FTER N O O N 5:00 12:00 (7) O CHAMPIONSHIPS OF THE 0 ( 4 ) NFL 'S I U SG A Highlights ot Tom Watson s l ) I o NCAA FO O TB ALL ' Division dramatic U S Open victory, the I'AA Championship Game" (horn U S Women's Open, and an inter­ Wichita Falls. Tex ) view with Tom Watson Cable Ch. CD O (A B C ) Orlando (D O ® 0 (C B S ) Orlando (N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando CO) (35) <S> (17) (io) m Independent Orlando Independent Atlanta, Ga. 12:30 0 ® NFL FO O TB A LL New York Jets at Miami Dolphins Orlando Public Broadcasting System 3 :3 0 ( i l Q N F L TO D A Y In addition to the channels titled, cablevitlon subscribe™ may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 1). which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network tC B N ). 3:45 0 (41 W R ESTLIN G (Joined In Progress) 5:30 (7) O SPORTSBEAT The sign.ticant events that shaped the year in sports aie reviewed, with highlights □I interviews with Oowhi Kuhn. Jack Ntcklaus. John McEnroe, Herschel Walker Larry Holmes amt Gerry Cooney EVENING 4:00 CD O NFL FO O TB A LL Los Ange­ les Rams at Los Angeles naiders Specials Of The Week S A TU R D A Y EVENING 6:00 QIJ (IS) IS YEARS W ITH HANNA BARBERA Clips and outtakos cele­ brate a quarter-century of enter­ tainment Irom America's top car­ toon producer in this special which features guest appearances by Gary Coleman and Lome Greene 8:00 o l}| HOW TH E QRINCH STOLE CHRISTMAS Animated A miserly grlnch tries to erase Christmas Irom the minds ot the residents Ol WhoviHe by stealing all of the material symbols of the season (R> ffl (10) TH E SNOW QUEEN: AN ICE BALLET Sis Olympic skaters, including John Curry and Dorothy Hamill. join Jojo Star buck and other world-class skaters for a perform­ ance ol this delightful Ice ballet based on Hans Christian Ander­ sen's classic lalry tale 8:30 ( i l o 'TW A S THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS Animated The citllens of a small village learn that Santa’s leelings have been hurl by an unsigned latter in the local paper denouncing him as a myth. (R) 9:30 flO (10) TITAN IC IN A TUB: THE GOLDEN A G E OF TO Y BOATS Rex Harrison narrates a look at the popularity of toy boats In the 19th century, featuring old newsreel footage of ocean liners, battleships and submarines 11:05 Oil (1 7 ) S E C O N D A N N U A L TURNER FAMILY HOLIDAY GATH­ ERING A holiday special featuring the delightful "Winners” version of "A Day In The Lite Of Santa Claus”; a Chinese childrens' rendition of "Jingle Bells": greetings from Cap­ tain Jacques Cousteau in the Ama­ zon Jungle 11:30 ( B O ANDY WILLIAMS’ EARLY NEW E N G L A N D C H R IS TM A S Andy Williams and special guests Dorothy Hamill, Alleen Quinn. Dick Van Patten and flutist James Gal­ way recapture the spirit and )oy of an 18th-century New England Christmas from the Shelburne Museum In Shelburne, Vermont. SUNDAY AFTER N O ON 2:00 CD (10) SN O W QUEEN; AN ICE BALLET Six Olympic skaters, Including John Curry and Dorothy Hamill, )oln Jo|o Slarbuck and other world-class skaters for a perform­ ance ol this delightful ice ballet based on Hans Christian Ander­ sen’s classic fairy tale. th e 3:30 {D (1 0 ) M ARK RUS8ELL Washington's top political satirist poke* fun at major Issues and news stories of the day. 5:00 CD O C B S FIELD TRIP "The Police Officer And The TV Reporter" Linda Kelsey and Erik Estrada play host to a young boy and girl as they learn how a television reporter covers a story and what it's Mfc/s to M a policeman. EVENING Galltco's World War II isle, s young girl (Jenny Agulter) and a reclusive artist (Richard Harris] reside Iheir vulnerabilities while saving a snow goose CD O 11:30 SOLID G OLO CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Hosla Ret Smith. Mari­ lyn McCoo Quests: The Chip­ munks, Marie Osmond, Peter, Paul A Mary, Donna Summer, Siller Sledge. John Schneider. Andrae Crouch, The Oak Ridge Boys. America M ONDAY EVENING 6:00 CD ( 10) TH E JO Y OF BACH The Hie and career ol Johann Sabashan Bach Is traced In a salute lo the composer and his Influence on the music ot two centuries (R) (7) o 7:00 PERRY COMO’S CHRIST­ MAS IN PARIS Angie Dickinson. Parisian variety artist Line Rsnaud, French designer Pierre Cardin and the Boys' Choir ol Noire Dame |oin Perry Como lor a celebration ot Christmas 8:00 a (A1 BOB HOPE'S CHRISTMAS SHOW Bob Hope Is |0 ined by Mac Davis. Olivia New1on-John. Lonl Anderson. Phyllis Oilier, the Associ­ ated Prats ' All-America Football Team and Rose Queen Suzanne Kay Gnllatpie for an hour o' Yuletide music and comedy (1 ) o THE JUGOLER OF NOTRE DAM E Carl Carlson. Patrick Col­ lins, Merlin Olsen end Melinda Dil­ lon slar In this updated version of the famous French legend 9:00 0 (4 ) THE MEMBER OF TH E WEDDING Pearl Bailey and Dana Hill slar in a live production of Carson McCullers's award-winning play about a 1!-year-old girl who finds solace in her relationship with liyi family cook as she allempts lo cope with coming of age m Georgia dur­ ing 1945 TU ESD A Y EVENING 6:00 CD (10) A CHRISTMAS CO NCER T FROM CANISIUS The Art Nova Chamber Orchestra and soloist Adrienne Tworak-Gryta under the direction ot Marytoulse Hanna pres­ ent a holiday concert from Canlslu* College In Buffalo. New York 7:35 OS (1 7 ) S E C O N D A N N U A L TUR N ER FAMILY HOLIDAY G A TH ­ ERING A holiday special featuring tfie delightful "Winners" version of "A Day In The Lite Ot Santa Claus"; ■ Chinese children*' rendition ot "Jingle Bella"; greetings from Cap­ tain Jacques Cousteau In the Ama­ zon Jungle CD a 8:00 FROSTY THE SNOWMAN Animated. A magician’s stovepipe hat transformi a lllelets snow figure into an anchanting song-and-dance man; Jwnmy Durante narrates. (R) CZ) O JO H N DENVER AND TH E M UPPET8 K ormil tha Frog. Miss Piggy and tha raal ol tha Muppeta |oin singsr John Denver tor an hour of Christmas music and comedy. (R) C O M E D Y CHRISTMAS C A P E R Animated Yogi Bear and Boo Boo become (he object* ot e massive police search when a billionaire's lonely daughter thinks Yogi Is actu­ ally Santa Claus 9:00 CD O Q E THEATER "Bill" Mick­ ey Rooney and Dennis Quaid Star In the true story ol Bill Sackter. a mentally retarded adult who made a Hie lor himseil In the real world after spending 44 years in a mental insti­ tution (R) 10:00 Q3 (10) WHArS KILLING FLORI­ DA’S LAKES? Chris Morgan talks with ares conservation experts about the present and hilure condi­ tion ol Canlral Florida's inland lakes through the voices ot Jim Backus. Morey Amsterdam and Jack Csssldy 10:00 (D O CBS R EPO RTS Don't Touch Thai Diali" Morley Saler takes a behind-the-scenes look al the big business ol prime time tele­ vision, and follow* two shows from Iheir early development to their net­ work premieres CD (10) THE CHRISTM AS BONOS Ho*' Mel Torme with Les Brown and his Bsnd ot Renown are joined by Rich Little, George Shearing. Maureen M cG overn. Marilyn McCoo and Billy Davis Jr to, an evening ol holiday musical enter­ tainment (R) EVENING 6:30 (D (10) THE NATIVITY Princess Grace hosts Ihis special ol holiday music and drama set in the Vatican and St Patrick's In New York City Guests include the London Players and opera star Placido Domingo B:00 tD (1 0 ) KENNEDY C E N T E R TO N IG H T "Christmas At Kennedy Center With Leontyne Price" An evening ol traditional Christmas music and readings features renowned soprano Leontyne Price, flutist Pauls Robison, guitarist Eliot Fisk, and Norman Scribner con­ ducting tha Festival Orchestra and the Washington Choral Arts Society ol Washington 8:05 (11 (17) HATS OFF TO C O U N TR Y Hoal Charley Pride welcomes guests Alabama. Larry Gatlin and The Oallin Brother* Band. Terri Gibbs, Janie Frtcke 10:00 CD (1 0 ) J U S T IC E IN T H E SUNSHINE A look Is taken al the non-lawyer |udge In Florida, the 1976 Hate constitutional amend­ ment which changed the Supreme Court's |urlsdlctlon and on Orlando lawyer seminar on how to pick the "right" Juror. TH U R S D A Y AFTERNOON 2:00 CD (10) SNOW G 0 0 8 E In Paul Galltco'a World War It tale, a young girl (Jenny Agvtler) and a reclusive artist (Richard Harris) realize their vulnerabilities while saving a enow goose EVE NINO 6:30 B ) (10) A CHRISTMAS A T HO M E A visit to an at-home setting ot the tala Victorian period spotlights Sue Lofaro, designer, arilst and teacher from Or mind Beach, aa she make* toy* and ornaments aa they were done nearly a century ago 7:35 (U) (17) MR. M AGOO'S C H R IST­ M AS CAROL Animated. Charles Dickens' clastic I* brought to Ufa CD O YOQI S C A TS A LL-S TA R (J) O WIDE W ORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled; coverage Ot the U S Boxing Championships (Irom Indi­ anapolis, Ind ), (7 ) o NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Falcons it San Francisco 49ers CJ 5:35 EVENING (11(17) M O TO R W EEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING 12:00 0.00 CD (10) K E N N E D Y C E N T E R TONIGHT "Christmas At Kennedy Center Wllh Leontyne Price" An evening ol traditional Christmas music and readings fealures renowned soprano Leontyne Price, flutist Paula Robison, guitarist Eliot Fisk, and Norman Scribner con­ ducting the Festival Orchestra and the Washington Choral Arts Society ot Washington 9:00 17) O NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati Bengals at San Diego Chargers rj TU ESD A Y 8:00 (71 O TA N G ER IN E BOWL Auburn Tigers v* Boston College Eagles Irom Orlando. Fla EVENING 8:35 8:05 I I I (17) N B A BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Chicago Bulls 01 (17) N C A A BASKETBALL Indiana Flghlfn' Hoosiers v* Kan­ sas Stale Wildcats W EDNESDAY EVENING SUNDAY F R ID A Y CD 110) CHRISTMAS AT POPS The Boston Pops Orheslra, conducted by John Williams, is joined by the • T any ifwood Festival Chorus lor an evening of Christmas music EVENING M ONDAY 6:05 01(17) W R ESTLIN G 9:25 AFTER N O O N AFTER NO ON W EDNESDAY 7:05 I I (17) W RESTLING 9:00 5:00 1 1 (17) N C A A SEASON WRAP-UP S H O W Highlights ol this season's NCAA football season are reviewed 12:00 l } ) a JO H N M CKAY 12:30 O l4) NFL '#2 (5 0 NFL TO O A V TH U R S D A Y 1:00 AFTERNOON 0 (4) N F L FOO TBALL Regional coverage of Houston Oilers al Phil­ adelphia E a gle s; Piltsbiiigh Steeters at Cleveland Browns N FL FO O TB A LL Minnesota Vikings at Detroit Lions t D (10) SPORTS AMERICA Big Fight Women's Volleyball Cham­ pionships" EVENING (} Io 1:00 4:00 8:35 O (4 NFL FOO TBALL Regional coverage ot Kansas City Chiefs at 1 1 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs Milwaukee Bucks M ary Page Keller Left 8:00 (7) a PINOCCHIO S CHRISTMAS Animated Pinocchlo lakes a |ob with a louring marionette show so he can buy a Christmas present lor Papa Gcppetto <R) 9:00 II0 (35) JUUE ANDREW S SPECIAL CD (10) CHRISTM AS A T POPS The Boston Pops Orheslra. conducted by John Williams. Is Joined by the Tanglewood Festival Chorus tor an evening ol Christmas music. 11:05 a i ( 17)PEACHTREE PRESBYTERI­ AN CHURCH A live Christine* Eve service Is presented < 11:30 a (D THE SO UN D S O F CHRIST­ MAS EVE Doc Severlnsen Is Joined by Henry Msncinl. Victor Buono end Ihe choir ot St. Charles Borromeo Church lor a program of origi­ nal and traditional Yulellde music. («> ( D O THE SPIRIT O F A PEOPLE A holiday sharing ol Polish Christmas music leaturaa performances by member* of the Paulina Fathers, Metropolitan opera soprano Terase ZyHe-Osra and a Polish choir. 0 12:00 (D CHRISTM AS ROM E 1M3 Pope John Paul II celebrates the Christmas Midnight Mass from tha Basilica of St. Petar'a In Rome. 0 ) O CHRISTM AS EVE SERVICE Chart** Kurelt hosts a Christmas Eve Sarvfca presented from the Church ol Si*. Peter and Pout In tha South Bronx w e ' f t t THE 8:00 CD (10) SN O W G O O SE In Paul — Denver Broncos, New England Patriots at Seattle Seahawks. Buf­ falo Bills al Tampa Bay Buccaneers S A TU R D A Y December 17 thru 23 cable Ch Frid ay, Dec. 17,1 W - 3 G re e n la n d i t th e largest island in th e w o r ld . School For 'Hope' Role the role and beat out several other actresses who were hop­ While attending the Univer­ ing to land the job sity of M aryland, Mary Page A Los Angeles, C alif., Keller noticed an announce­ ment on the student hulleltn native. Mary is the daughter hoard about a nationwide of a .structural engineer fath er search for a voung woman to and an artist mother When play a new character (Aman­ she isn't visiting her fam ily da K irkland) on Ryan's (which includes three sisters'), Hope." M ary, who was study­ Mary spends her time aw ay ing th eater at the lime, came from "RH" decorating her lo New York, auditioned for first Manhattan apartm ent By N ancy M. Iliiihanll L O S E W E IG H T ! ★ SAFE ★ EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL ★ NO CONTRACTS # L o s e In The Right P laces • Supervised B y Flo rid a Physician • Choice of Different Programs • PAY AS YOU LOSE Where Weight Control la More Than Just A Died �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 17,19B2 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 B ® ® O f f lO N E W S (H) (3S) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 69 (*0) A R T O f BEINQ HUMAN 6:05 (0) o n CAR O L BURNETT AND FRIENDS B o fJ Hogg'* nogood nephew coerce* hi* uncle Into becking his campaign for sheriff tgalnsl Rosco CD Q BENSON Denson trie* to help an assistant cook whose chil­ dren have been taken away from her at Christmastime n (36) TH E ROCKFORD FILES (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8:05 6:30 (52) (17) MOVIE "Batman" (1066) Adam W a i l, Burl W a rd . Superheroes Batmsn snd Robin are threatened by Ihe combined forces of tour dastardly underworld fig­ ure*. N B C NEWS CBS NEWS 0 O A B C NEWS n (KJ) A R T OF BEING HUMAN ss 6:35 01 (17) B O B MEWHART 8'30 D 7:00 ) TH E M UPPET3 ____ I P.M. MAGAZINE A profile of British rock group The Who. who •re giving their last American concarl this evening,a visit to a school lor departm ent atora Santa ( D Q JO K E R 'S WILD ftD (36) T H E JEFFERSONS 69 (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 03> (IT ) WINNERS 7:30 I (? ) ENTER TAINM ENT TONIGHT ) 0 T IC T A C DOUGH ) O FAM ILY FEUO ) (35) BARNEY MILLER 1(10) U N TA M ED WORLD 7:35 0 ( 1 7 ) a n o y G r if f i t h 8:00 ■ (? ) G L E N CAMPBELL (T ) O T H E DUKES OF HAZZARO ® LA VERNE 6 SHIRLEY A C O M PANY QD e t h e NEW OOO CO UPLE Oscar tail* In love with • beautiful woman, but she becomes romantlcsMy Interested In Fekx CD (10) W ALL ITREET W EEK "Blue Chip Forecast'' Guest: Bob Eggert, president and chat econo­ mist. Eggerl Economic Enterprise*. Inc. a military base.designed to track snd divert nuclear rockets leaving Cape Canaveral. (R) (36) GUNSMOKE ffi (10) TAXWISE GIVING Tax and income benefits gained through charitable giving ar* discussed. j a r, DALLAS The annual Ewing barbecue turns into • baltMleid lor the Opposing factions whan J.R.'a latest actions anger the carl el and frustrate the new od commission. CD O MOVIE Dr. NO" (1943) Sean Connery. Lkeuie Andreas. Whlia on a Jamaican murder probe, secret agent Jams* Bond uncovers 10US F R IE D CHICKEIN "LUNCH SPECIAL" *2*95 e * "All YOU CAM E A T ' SHRIMP "W ING SEAFOOD DING" BUCKET BUCKET ! 91-MED. 24-PC ■ Shrim p.Fi»h-Ct*m » 9 .9 5 J* 8 S 1 2 .9 5 {fom Ts A Km Outlook! VISION ond FASHION Need Not Be Expensive *25°° SIN O LE VISION LARGi SIliCTION O M R AMIS T I N T S S P H O T O O N E Y A V A IL A B L E • Your Doctors PreacrlpDon Filled • G leases Duplicated# Free Ad|intm»nh A Repair* YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V I N G S C EN TER BUDGE OPTICAL S A N F O R D • 3 23 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) (NEXT TO A Q Q (ES) M en. Th ru Prl. ■ •a. m. -Sp.nl. ■ Clasad Wad. alter naan at I p.ttT ® O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:35 1) 1(171 WORLD A T LARGE 6:00 O (?) QILU G AN 'S ISLAND ( 3 ) 0 LAW ANO YO U (7) O D R 8N U Q G LE S (52) (17) MEWS 8:30 a ® THE j e t so n s ( D O SPECTRUM (7) Q SPACE K IO E TTES 7:00 B ® FLASH G O R D O N q ® a SLACK AW ARENESS (7 ) O MORK S MINDY / LA VERNE A AUIRLFY ftD (36) JIM BANKER 7:05 (52) (17) B ETW EEN T H E LINES 10:30 (13) (17) V E G ETA B LE SOUP 7:35 8:00 B ® C D B ( S O new s a p (36) SOAP 6D (10) ALFRED H ITC H C O C K PRE­ SENTS (521 (17) ROMPER ROOM 8:30 11:30 . B ® TO M G HT Hoet: Johnny Carson Gueals: SaMy Field, Thai**u i Cruso 11:45 O (17) MOVIE "Th e Rover" (1967) Anthony Outnn, Rita Hay­ worth. 12:00 ® O M OVC "Marne" (1974) LucUle Bed. Beatrice Arthur. Q THE LAST W O R D 1) STREETS O F SAN FRAN© (36) COCO ♦ a . m . -l p .m , B (3) THE SHIR T TA L E S (5) O PANQAMONAJM CD Q PAC-M AN / U T T L E RAS­ CALS / M CHIE RICH ( O (36) G RAND PRIX ALL-STAR SHOW B d o i o u n .'n N a 9:00 O ® SMURFS ( 6 ) 0 U T T L E R ASC ALS (1G (36) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER CD(10) FLORIDA H O M E GROWN , 9:05 12:30 B ® SCTV NETW ORK The restdent SC TV players tdok at some ol the fancies and foibles which sur­ face at Chrtstmaailme; the musical guest Is gospel singer Andrea Crouch 9:30 ® a BUGS BUNNY I ROAD RUNNER ( D O PAC-M AN (ID |36) TH E HARDY BO YS / NAN­ CY DREW M Y T T E R C S 8D ( 10) FRENCH C H EF 1:00 1:55 (Ol (17) MOVIE ' Curse Of The Fly " (1906) Brian Donlevy, Carole Grey. 2,-00 O ® Ntc NEWS O V ER N IG H T B ® ENTERTAINMENT TO N IG H T 3:00 3:30 ■ ® ROMANCE TH E A TR E 10:05 02) (17) M O V * "The Prince And The Pauper" (1937) Errol Flynn, Claude Rains. A prince fired ol cer­ emony trades Identities with hi* look-sake friend, a pauper who la afraid ol remaining forever poor. GD B T A N G E R I N E BO W L PARADE a 0(3*) THR EE S T O O G E S 0 ( 1 9 ) THIS O L D HO U S E Bob VS* 4:00 conduct* a room-by-room artalyil* ® NBC NEWS O VER N IG H T of lighting lor th# old house and vis­ 8 MOVE "Possession" its a lighting showroom. (1973) John Carson, Joanna Oun11:00 ham. B (?) INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZIN0 SPIOER M A N ( S B SOLE) G O L D S (10) AM ERICAN GOVERNMENT ANNE BONNIE’S S Crab Hour J : M - 4:10 Garlic Crab l i e E a ch 1Raaiftd Oysters l» c E ach OUR HAPPY HOURS I L H A M T eS . i t P M IS P.M. T i l Cletine I Fsr I All Hiahkallt Ana Malt Cacktails Leceted Inside ItSd French Ave. I H W Y iy .f ll In k rS CD (to) r r s | 11:30 M (11)(16) AT THE M O W S ® (K » AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 12:00 B ® NFL'St ® B NCAA F O O TB A L L "OMsJon t-AA Championship Gama" (from Wichita Fells, T a x i GD O M O V IE "Th a Greet Escape" (1963) Jam** Garner, Sieve McQueen British. American and Canadian POW s plan a mas­ sive breakout from a Nail camp. 1C (34) MOVIE "Th a Prince And Tha Pauper" Animated. A prince end a beggar boy change dollies and identities In medieval England. ED (tO) GROW ING YEARS B 12:30 ® NFL F O O TB A LL New York 2:00 everybody 's b u s i ­ ness 2:30 (ID (36) M OVIE’ "Once Upon A Starry Night” (1976) Dan Haggerty, Denver Pyle. A mountain trapper •els out In a raging blizzard lo locale a young couple separated horn ihear children by an svsianche. CD (to) r r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:35 02) (17) MOVIE* "The Pride And The Pasaion" (1957) Frank Sinatra, Cary Grant. A band ol guerrillas bailie* French troops for ■ cannon In I9th-cantury Spain. 3:00 8 ) ( 10) PR ESENTE 3'30 ® O N F 1 .T O O A Y (7) O S U N BOW L PARADE 6D (10) T O N Y BROW N'S JOURNAL "The Bad Bishops And A Quean1' Tony Brown visits the Bad Bishop*, a group ol Inner-city leans it Phila­ delphia's Vaux Junior High school who have won seven stralghl national chess championships. B 3:45 ® W RESTLING (Joined In Progress) 4:00 ® O N F L FO O TB ALL Los Ange­ la* Rams at Lo* Angeles Raidars 0 D (38) INCREDIBLE HULK ED (10) . PAPER CHASE "Great Expectations" , B® 4:30 B (? ) BIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN (7) O W IOE W ORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: coverage ol the U S Boxing Championships (from Indi­ anapolis. Ind ). ft D (38) DANIEL BOONE ED (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK M REVIEW 5:30 ED (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "Blue Chip Forecast" Quasi: Bob Eggert, president snd chief econo­ mist. Eggerl Economic Enterprises. Inc. 5:35 OH (17) M OTO R W EEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING 8:00 B ® N EW S (U) (3S> as YEARS WITH HANNA BARRERA Clips and outttke* catebrale a quarter-century ol enter­ tainment from America's lop car­ toon producer In this special which tealura* guest appearance* by Gary Coleman and Lorn* O re m . S (10) N ATU R E "Th* Discovery Of Animal Behavior: Search For Th# Mind" Th# efforts of th* swty naturalists and tooiogista who delved Into the mysteries ol Ih* ani­ mal mind are reviewed 8:05 0 1 (1 7 ) W RESTLING 6:30 O ® (7)0 N B C NEW S N EW S B ® HER E'S RICHARD 7:00 ® 0 heehaw (7) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE W ELK ftD O S ) TH E JEFFERSONS ffl (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JA C Q U E S CCXJBTEAU 7:30 B ® FLORIOA'B WATCHING ftJ) O S ) BARNEY MILLER ____ 6:00 O ® DIFF'RENT STROKES ® o HOW THE ORINCK STO LE C H R IS TM A S Animated A miserly grlnch tries to erase Christmas from the minds of the residents ol Whovtlte by stealing all ol Ih* material Symbols of the season (Rj Cl) O TANGERINE BOWL Auburn Tigers v*. Boston College Eagles (rom Orlando, Fla. ft)) (35) WILD. WILD WEST CD (10) TH E SNOW OUCEN: AN ICE B A LLE T Six Olympic skaters, including John Curry and Dorothy Hemill, |oin Jo)o Starbuck and other world-class skater* lor t perform­ ance ol this defighttul ice ballet basad on Hans Christian Ander­ sen's classic fairy lale 8:05 (52) (17) N C AA BASKETBALL Indiana Ftghtln' Hoover 1 v* Kan­ sas Stale Wildcats 8:30 O (? ) SILVER SPOONS Ricky and Edward spend Christmas with an impoverished father and son living In a cave behind the mansion. CD O T W A 3 THE NIGHT BEFORE C H R IS TM A S Animated The clttsen* of a smelt village learn that Santa'* tastings have been hurt by an unsigned letter in th* local paper denouncing him as a myth (R) 9:00 B ® GIMM E A BREAK ( 1 ) 0 MOVIE "Deadly Encounter" (Premiere) Larry Hagmtn. Susan Anepach. An ax-combat helicopter ace living In Mexico agrees lo help hie former lover when her husband la murdered by a crime czar back In th* etatae. 0D (SB) GUNSMOKE 9'30 B ® LOVE. MONEY Patti per­ suade* her mother to let her take ballet lessons. S ) (10) TITANIC M A TUB: TH E G O LD EN AG E OF TOY BO ATS Rex Harrison narrate* a look at the popularity of loy boats In the 19th century, featuring old new*reel footage of ocean liners, battleships and submarine* D AN C E FEVER 5:00 10:30 O (? ) TH E G A R Y COLEMAN SHOW CD B BU G S BUNNY / ROAD 3:40 fl 1:30 £D (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 10:00 G O O L A S 8 JE £D (W ) MAGIC O F OIL PAINTING 02) (17) MOVIE "The Saracens" (1900) Richard Harrison. Ana Mori Obakti TAVERN ' AND CRAB BAR 1:00 fD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 8'35 02) (17) TH A T GIRL 02) (17) FALL O F EAG LES ^ahantaeJ5e>j Saturday B GD THE F U N T S T O N E FUNMES ® O SPEED B U G G Y (7) O SUPCRFRIENOS (ID (35) HERALD O F TR U TH S ( » ) W ORLD O F BO OK S 8:05 11:15 O (17) ALL M THE FAM ILY 12:35 OH (17) MOVIE "My Darling Clementine" (1946) Henry Fonda. Linda Darnell A singer falls In love with the Infamous Doc Holliday whose bitterness snd aleohotem serve lo alienate her. 7:30 B 10:15 (7 ) O MOVIE "The Best Years Of Our Lives*' |t94fl) Fredrlc March, Myrna Loy. W H IT E O L A U LENSES IN C L U D E S F R A M E 5:25 ® G ILU Q A N '8 ISLANO ( D O T H I R T Y M IN U TES 11:00 Jets at Miami Dolphins (D <10| GRO W IN G YEARS Q ® NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT (U ) (38) IN SEARCH OF... R E N C H A V E .-S A N F ORD, F L T ie d 5:00 10:00 B ® REM INGTON S T E E L E Laura snd Remington become Involved with Industrial espionage when they are hired to supervise Iha Inti alialion ol a burglar alarm system. (R) ® O FALCON CR EST Jacqueline Perrauil returns to Falcon Crest with staggering news ol her past and enough evidence to put Angela In prison lor embezzlement. OJ) (36) INDEPENDENT NETW O R K NEWS S I (10) BOOT IN Q U ES TIO N "Shaping The Future" Beginning In an olive grove on a Greek island and ending on the rocky seashore of Scotland, Dr. Jonathan Milter offer* ■ lasctnaling explanation of genetic* and conception ® Q MORE REAL PEOPLE I S B ABC NEWS WOHTLINE ID (36) MAOAME-8 PLACE f MORNING 0 ( 1 7 ) NEW3 9:00 O ® KNIGHT HOEA A pretty amnesia victim could help Michael Knight prevent the assassination of a foreign head of I tala if he can unlock the ctue from her kwl mam- December 18 SATURDAY December 17 7:59 CD O N O TE : Tangerine Bowl cov­ erage will be blacked out and regu­ lar A B C programming shown II th* game la not sold out. 10:00 O ( ? ) TH E DCVUN CONNECTION Nick Investigates the murder ol a real-estate developer's secretary (ID (35) INOEPENOCNT NETWORK NEW S 8 ) (10) DAVE ALLEN 10:05 02) (17) NEWS 10:30 OD (35) A T TH E MOVIES 11:00 O ® ® «6 ® Q N E W S (ID (36) BENNY HILL £D (10) FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ N A LD PERRIN 11:05 02) (1 7 ) S E C O N D A N N U A L TU R N ER FAMILY HOUOAY G A T H ­ ERING A holiday special featuring the delightful "Winner*" version ol “ A Day In The Life Of Santa Claua” ; a Chinese children!' rendition of “ Jingle Balls"; greeting! from Caplain Jacques Cousteau In tha Am a­ zon Jungle. 11:30 O ® SATURDAY M GHT LIVE Host: Howard Heaaaman. Oueala. Men At Work, mime B4I Irwin. (R) ® O ANDY WILLIAMS' EARLY M EW E N G L A N D C H R IS TM A S Andy William* and ipacial guests Dorothy Ham*, AJteen Outnn. Dick Van Parian and fluttal James Gal­ way recapture the spirit end |oy ol an 18th-century New England i Christmas from the Shelburne 1 Museum In Shelburne, Vermont. |CD Q MOVIE "The Little Foxea" (1941) Bette Davit, Herbert Marshall. © (35)M AQAM E’8 PLACE 12:05 - (52) (17) MOVIE "Days Of Wine And Rose*'' |1953) Jack Lemmon. Lae Remick. 12:30 ® O MOVIE "The FBI V*. Alvin Kerput, Public Enemy Number O ne" (1974) Robert Foxworlh. filM n UBfkarl ( l i (38) MOVIE "The She-Beatl (1955) Barbara Steele. John Karleen. B 1:00 (? ) LAUGH TRAX �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY D e c e m b e r 19 ED M ORNING (10) W O O O W R IG H rS SHOP "W o o d w rlg h t At Sea" Roy Underhill look* at the methods and materials involved In boat building 6:00 I D O LAW AND YOU (1) O AGRICULTURE U.S.A. C!X(1T)NEW9 1:00 • 6:30 O (7) FLO RIO A'B WATCHING ( 1 ) 0 S P E C TR U M fD O VIEW P O IN T ON NUTRITION 7:00 O (33 O P P O R TU N ITY LINE (1) O R O B E R T SCHULLER ( I ) O T O D A Y 'S BLACK WOMAN (1D(M) B EN HA DEN 7:05 0 ( 1 7 ) JA M E S ROBISON 7:30 O 9 ) 8*8 C O M P A N Y ID O F IR S T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O F ORLANO O (U) (38) E .J. DANIELS 7:35 (Q) (17) IT IS W R ITTE N 6:00 O CDV O IC E O F VICTO RY (D O R E X H U M B A R O 0 O B O B JO N E S 05 (38) JO N M Y Q U E S T QD (10) S E S A M E S TR E E T (R )Q 6:05 021 (17) C A R T O O N S 8:30 O ( I ) S U N D A Y M ASS (J) O D A Y O F DISCOVERY ( D O O R A L R OBERTS <15 (36) JO S IE AN D TH E PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 0 3 ) T H E W O R LD TOMORROW (1) O S U N D A Y MORNING O T O LIFE (3S) B U G S B UN N Y AN0 FRIEN06 CD (10) M A T M E E A T TH E BIJOU 9:05 O 3 3 N F L FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Houston Oilers at Phil­ a d e lphia Eagles; Pittsburgh Steeters at Cleveland Browns (D O NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings at Detroit Lions (7 ) O T O B E ANNOUNCED ED(10) M AG IC O F OIL PAINTING 1:30 ( D O PRO ANO CON ED(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN ax O (3 ) M O N TA G E : T H E BLACK PRESS (D O B E S T O F KIOS ARE PEO­ PLE T O O Guests: Robin Zarxlv and RIcA N M la n ol "Cheap Trie*." Bath Howland, dafanaa attorney F. Laa Bailey. (R) (15 (35) T H E JC T S b N S 10:00 0 ® M O V IE "Just For You" (1952) Bing Croaby, Jana Wyman. A famous theatrical producer Hrugglet to find lima for hit two loanaoa children. dll (IS ) M O V IE "Never Give A Sucker An Even Break" ( 1M t) W C. FWd*. Gloria Jean. 10:05 (IS ( I D NEWS LIG H TE R Sloe OF THE 10:30 ( ! ) O B L A C K AW ARENESS CDO F IR S T B A P p 8 T CHURCH S> (10) M O V IE "Tom Brown* School D a y * " (1940) Cedric Hardwicks. Freddie Bartholomew A young boy hnda excitement and adventure when he enroot at a fashionable boys’ prep school. 10:35 OX (17) M O V IE "Rebecca" (1940) Joan Fontaine, Laurence Olivier. An unsophisticated young woman la forced to compete with the memory of her husband's first wife. 11:00 (D O THIRTY MINUTES (D O (D O 11:30 FACE TH E NATION T H IS W EEK W ITH DAVtO BRINKLEY 11:45 05 (34) LAUREL ANO HARDY AFTERNOON 12:00 B 3 ) M EET THE PRESS (D O J O H N M CKAY "Love With The Proper Stranger" (1964) Natalie Wood, Sieve McQueen. A young couple tall ki love and are married altar the girt becomes pregnant on their first date. ED (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JA C Q U E S PEPIN Jacques Pepin demonstrate* two dinar ant ways to make and decorate mayennais# of fish and mayonnaise of chicken. 05 (38) M OVIE 12:30 B t D N F L 'a a ( D O n flto o a y ( D O D IR EC TIO N S 6:35 (IX ( I D NICE PEOPLE 7:00 Q ( i ) VOYAGERSI Phlneas dis­ covers that George Washington Is fighting for Ihe British In the Ameri­ can Revolution, while Jeffrey meets his great grandlathrr on Christmai Eve Of 1892 (S3 O 00 MINUTES (X ) O MOVIE "Miracle On 34th Street" (1947) Maureen O'Hara. John Payn* (15 (30) HOCUS POCUS G ANG f f ) (10) SOUND FESTIVAL The renowned guitar and vocal stylings ot Jose Feliciano and Ihe string vir­ tuosity of Ihe |azz group Frontera are featured. 7:05 OX ( I D WRESTLING 8:00 e 3 3 CHIPS 2:00 (1 ) Q ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLA CE (D O W A LL STREET JOURNAL 0 5 (3 0 ) H E A LTH M A T T E R S R EPO RT "BfflMMl Ciflcar11 (3S) M OVIE "Room A 1 The QD (10) SNOW 0 0 0 8 E In Paul p " (1959) Leurenc* Harvey. Gatllco'i World War II tale, a young Simone Signore! A young man girt (Jenny A gutter) and a reclusive plana to advance himself In a new artist (Richard Harris) realize their Iown by romancing the daughter of vulnerabilities while saving a snow ■ wealthy Industrialist. goose. 60 (10) T H E 8NOW QUEEN: AN 8:05 ICE B A L L E T Sts Olympic skaters, (17) NASH VILLE A L IV E I including John Curry and Dorothy a X Guests: Th* Kendalls. Ronnie HamUl, join Jojo Star buck and other Robbins. Joe Sun, Ernest Tubb. world-dee* skater* for a perform­ ance of this delightful Ice ballet 8:30 based on Hans Christian Ander­ (13 O GLORIA sen's classic Iairy tala a D (30) JERRY FALWELL S 2:30 ( D O M OVIE "PocketfulOf Mira­ cle*" (1901) Glenn Fold. Belt* Dav­ is. A street vendor allempl* lo con­ vince her daughter and M ura In­ laws that ah* la more successful than she actually la. U 3 ( 17) L O S T IN SPACE 9:30 1:35 (17) M OVIE "The Amazing Howard Hughes” (1977) Tommy La* Jones. Ed Flandsr*. The highly volatile end eccentric multimillio­ naire uses wealth and influence to Indulge hts offbeat obsession* and curious rages. ( D O ABC NEWS 3:30 ED (1 0 ) M AR K RUSSELL Washington’s lop political satirist pokes fun at ma)or Issue* and news stories of the day. 4:00 O 3 ) N F L FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol Kansas City Chiefs at Denver Bronco*; New England Patriots at Seattle Seshawka; Buf­ falo Bills el Tampa Bay Buccaneers. 0 5 (W ) INCREDIBLE HULK ED (10) G R E A T PERFORMANCES "Dane* In America: The Green Table" German choreographer Kurt Jooss'a moving anti-war master­ piece combining dance and Ihealer Is performed by Ihe Jotfrey Ballet 4:30 (D O H O G A N 'S HEROES 5:00 (D O CBS FIELD TRIP "The Police Officer And The TV Report­ er" Linda Kelsey and Erik Estrada play host lo a young boy and girt as they learn how a television reporter covers a story and what It's Ilka to be a policeman. (D C l CHAMPIONSHIPS OF TH E U S O A Highlights of Tom Watson'* dramatic U S . Open victory, the U.S. Woman'* Open, and an Inter­ view with Tom Watson. 0 5 (3 « ) DANIEL BOONE 8 ) ( 10) F IR M S U N i "Is The South Changing?'' Quests: WlNam Farris, director of the Center lor lha Study ol Southern Culture: Jams* C. Cobb and Steven MMnar, associate professor* at the University ol Mis­ sissippi who are affiliated with the Center. 9:00 O 3 3 MOVIE "Oh Oodl Booh II " (1980) Georg* Burns, Suzanne Pleshett* God returns to Earth and chooses th* young daughter ol an advertising eiscutlve lo spread his message to lha world. (33 O TH E J E F F E R S O N 8 ( D O NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Falcons at San Francisco 49ers p 6 3 (10) MASTERPIECE TH E A TR E " T o Serve Them AM My Days" P .J.'s laud with lha headmaster comes lo ■ head al lha Board ol Governors mealing when Alcock demands hi* resignation. (Part 10) Q 9:05 OX (1D WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 (13 O ONE DAY A T A TIM E An explosion al their rooming house forces Barbara and Mark to taka temporary refuge under Ann's roof (Part f) (15 (30) JIMMY SWAOGART 10:00 (33 O TRAPPER JOHN. M O. S 3 (10) MASTERPIECE TH E A TR E " T o Serv* Them All My Days” Alcock la goo* and the question again I* who wM be appointed new headmaster; Chris arrives from Canada with a new burden lor P.J. to shoulder. (Part f 1) p ax ( I D 10:05 NEWS 10:30 (U ) (30) JIM BARKER 11:00 0 3 ) ( 3 ) 0 NEWS 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Nesl Qabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look al what's new al th* movie*. 11:05 (IX (17) JERRY FALWELL 5:30 11:30 O SPO RTSBEAT The signifi­ cant events that shaped the year In sports are reviewed, with highlights of Interview* with Bowie Kuhn, Jack Nicklau*. John McEnroe. Herschef Walker, Larry Holme* and Gerry Cooney. O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WOK (3) O SOLID GOLD CHR ISTM AS SPECIAL Hosts: Rax Smith, Mari­ lyn McCoo. Guests: Th* Chip­ munks. Mari* Osmond, Paler. Paul S Mary. Donna Summer, Sister Sledge, John Schneider. Andrea Crouch, Th* Oak Ridge Boys. America. d 5 (36) r r a y o u r b u s i n e s s (D 5:35 OX ( I D UNDERSEA WORLD O F JA C Q U E S COUSTEAU EVEMNG 6:00 ( D O C D O N ew b (ID (35) KU N Q FU ED (10) NOVA "Tracking The Su p e rtra ln a " An Investigative report on Ihe construction ot a Jap­ anese high-spssd train line between Los Angelas and San Diego, which la staled tar comple­ tion by 1905, Is presented, tp 6:30 ( D O C B S NEWS 12:00 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (15 (30) W.V. GRANT 12:05 OX ( I D OPEN UP O 12:30 (1) MOVIE "Escape" (1971) C h ris to p h e r G e o rg e , A v e ry Schraiber. (73 O JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL Friday, Dec. 17, 1982—S 'Space Odyssey' Sequel HOLLYWOOD (U P I) Arthur C. Clarke, who wrote “ 2001: A Space O dyssey” w ith d ir e c to r S ta n le y Kubrick, has produced a sequel to th at science-fiction thriller titled “ 2010: Space Odyssey Two." If the book is being published this m onth, can a movie version be f a r behind? •T in certain it will be m ade into a m ovie, but I won’t write it," sa id Clarke, an e c c e n tric E n g lis h m a n who currently m ak es his home in Sri Lanka where he is c h a n c e llo r of th e University of M oratuw a. G arke, who h a s w ritten som e 50 sc ie n c e -fic tio n books, vowed he would write no more a fte r com pleting "T he F o u n ta fn s of P aradise" back in 1977. At the time he announced he had nothing fu rth e r to say. But th e b e s p e c ta c le d author has gone back on his word because of th e num ber of excellent science-fiction movies being m ade these days. "This is the feolden age of sc ie n c e -fic tio n ,” C la rk e said. “ I was stu n n ed by some of the brilliant things in ‘Blade R unner,1 which is one of the best film s I ev er saw. “ Disney's 'T ro n ' is a land­ m ark film for special effects. 'S tar Trek I I ’ w as visually stunning and one of the best science-fiction pictu res ever made. “ T here a r e te c h n iq u e s being used in film now that couldn't be done when they m ade ‘2001’ into u movie in prototype city of the future. 1968," he explained. ‘I 'v e "T he scientific features of responded to the challenge of this book arc more explicit a new space film th at is not than the first and there is a fantasy but real science- considerable transcendental fiction. clem ent, too. “ T h e r e 's a d iffe re n c e “ As you m ay know, I wrote y'know. I t’s fan tasy to have ‘2001’ with a film in mind, space ships racing from one which w as K ubrick's idea. planet to th e next every He wouldn't let m e publish week. Space tra v e l, even a t the book until the film was the speed of light, takes released because the book Infinitely m ore tim e. explains things the movie “ E v e ry th in g I w rite I does n o t." b eliev e co u ld happen G a rk e and Kubrick co­ because it's based on science wrote th e script of ‘2001’ and v e ry little fa n ta sy . which w ent on to win them Nothing in m y stories is an A cad em y A w ard contradicted by known or n o m in a tio n for b est plausible scientific facts or screenplay. But this tim e the technology of the future.” author refuses to get in­ G a rk e is a stickler for the volved in the screenplay. possible in his books. He “ I h a v e b e tte r, m o re takes enorm ous pride in the accuracy of his predictions im portant things to do," he said with lordly disdain. in the past. Inspired by the box-office successes of new sci-fi films, " It is inevitable, however, G a rk e decided two years th at it will be filmed, I fear. ago to w rite a 10-page outline K ubrick has a piece of this of his "O dyssey" sequel and novel because of his involve­ then proceeded to pound out m ent in the first book, but it the en tire novel when his is unlikely Stanley will m ake agent g u aranteed him $1 the film . He doesn’t repeat million. him self. " I w anted to write it,” " If Stanley okays another G a rk e said. " I t takes place only nine y ears after the s c r e e n w r ite r , I w o u ld n 't original novel ends. I've m ind having him visit m e for brought Hal and Floyd back a week o r so in Sri Lanka for again and som e of the other w hatever advice I could provide. Of course, I'll be characters. extrem ely Interested in the “ This tim e the story takes place in a joint Russian- film once it gets started. “ I w ould like to be A m erican space ship, the m oons of J u p ite r and, technical adviser, but no believe it or not, EPCOT, the m ore because of lim ited tim e and en e rg y ." D is n e y e n v ir o n m e n ta l B o Floyd T h a a t r u J BRING YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS TO -r jjakutii (Uoey IT'S CRAB SEASON GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS It's A Lima Bit Matty But Oh So Delicious! 1 Pounds DINNER *6.95 A LA CARTE *3.95 SAUTEED CRAB MEAT* MUSHROOMS Chunk! Ol Lump Moat A Froth Mushrooms Sxutood in Pur* Button DINNER *1.95 ALACARTE *5.95 MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKE Two Celtos Mod* With H Pet. Froth Local Crab Meat Sauteed To A Ooldon Brown .DINNERt*7.95 ( ALACARTE *9.95 HAPPY HOURS ' II: Jt T o 4:39 And 19:M 'Till Closing 2 FOR 1 ALL IIIBALLS A MOSXCOCK TAILS! 5:) 0-4:10>ic Garlic Crab A 10c Roasted uystars IN ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN" j 1500 F R E N C H A V I ( M W Y .I T t l ) SANFORD t �5— Evtnlng Hare Id, Sanford, FI. Frid a y , Dec. 17, m i Daytime Schedule 6:00 O f f ! NEWS (MOM) (S3 O CBS EARLY NEWS (73 O SUNRISE (llj (IS) JIM BARKER (12) (17) NEWS EVENING 10:00 MORNING MORNING 8:30 0 9 ) EARLY TO DAY (JJ O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS ( V O ABC NEWS TH IS MORNINO 6:45 (73 O NEWS ED (10) AM . W EATHER 7:00 O 9 ) to d ay O 93 TH E F A C T S OF UFE (R) 9 ) 0 M ARY TY LE R MOORE (11) (15) ANOY GRIFFITH ffi (10) ELECTR IC COMPANY (R) 10:30 a 93 W H EEL O F FORTUNE 9 ) a CHILD’S PLAY (11) (35) DORIS DAY ( D ( 10) PO W ERHOUSE 11:00 11:05 02) (17) PERRY MASON (MON, ( 5 1O MORNINO NEWS (7J O GOOD MORNINO AMERICA (I I) (35) NEWS ED (10) TO UFEJ NEWS ED (10) PO STSC R IP TS 7:05 7:15 ED (to) AM. WEATHER 7:30 (11) (33) WOODY WOODPECKER ED (10) SESAME STREETg 7:35 112) (17)10REAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 DU (35) FRED F U N TS TO N E AND FRIENDS 8:05 (12) (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 II lj (35) CHEAT SP AC E CO ASTER ED(10) MISTER ROOERS <R) 8:35 (12)(17)THATQIRL 9:00 0 (51RICHARD SIMMONS 1 5 ) 0 DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE (I l (35) LEAVE IT TO REAVER tD (IO )S E S A M E S T R E E T Q 9:05 (12) (17) MOVIE 9:30 O (4) SO YOU THINK YO U O OT TROUBLES ll II (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 2:00 93 ANOTHER WORLD (3DO ONE UFE TO UVE a CD (10) SNOW GOOSE (THU) ED (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) (5 ) O CAPITOL ED (10) EVEROAY COOKING W ITH JA C Q U E S PEPIN (MON) ED (10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) CD (10) IN8I0E BUSINESS TO O A Y (W E D ) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN P ASTELS (FRI) (ID • 11:30 (ID (35) INDEPENDENT (12) (17) FUNTIME r c O AS TH E WORLD TURNS ED (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2*30 O 9 ) TEX A S 93 O TH E PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 LO VE B O A T (R ) DU (35)35 LIVE ED 110) O VER EASY TUE, THU, FRf) 1:30 NETWORK 11:35 (35) YESTERDAY’S NEW S­ R EELS (M ON) DU (35) YESTEROAY'S NEW S­ REELS / SPORTS ALBUM (TU E) (ID (35) LAUREL ANO HAROY (W ED, FRI) (12) (17) W O M A N W A TC H (WED) AFTER NO ON 12:00 0 9 ) S O A P W ORLD ( 2 ) 0 ( 7 3 0 NEW S D U (35)BIO VALLEY ED(10) M Y S TE R Y (MON) ED (10) M ASTER PIECE THEATRE (£ * ) ED (10) N A TU R E (WED) ED (10) N O V A (T H U ) ED (10) C H R ISTM A S A T POPS (FRI) 12:05 D2l(IT )P E O P L E NOW a 9 ) NEW S 3:00 O t$ ) CD Oil 9 ) FANTASY O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (3 6 )CASPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TU E) CD (10) WORLO OF BOOKS (W ED) ED (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN A R T (TH U ) CD (10) TH E LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3:05 02) (17) FUNTIME 3:30 (ID 12:30 II) o t h e YO UN G ANO THE RESTLESS (7 ) O RYAN'S HOPE 1:00 a 2:45 (4) D A Y S OF OUR LIVES (7) Q A L L MY CHILDREN DU (35) MOVIE ED (10) M OVIE (M ON, TUE) ED (10) M A TIN EE A T THE BIJOU (WED) ED(10) 8 P O R T8 AMERICA (THU) ED (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRO 1:05 (111 (17) M OVIE (35) BUGS BUNNY AN O FR1EH03 CD(10) ELECTRIC; COMPANY (R) 3:35 O X (17) TH E FUNT8T0NE8 4:00 O 9 ) LITTLE HOUSE ON T H E PRAIRIE (13 O HOUR MAGAZINE (73 Q MERV GRIFFIN O U (3 5 )T O M ANO JERRY ED(10) SESAME 8TREET g 4:05 O X (17) TH E MUNSTERS 4:30 (1U (35) SCOOBYDOO December 20 MONDAY a 9 ) CD O C 6:00 D Q NEW S AD (35) CHARLIE’S ANGELA CD (10) THE JOY OF B A C H The Ilia end career ol Johann Sebastiiyn Bach M traced In a salute to the com polar and hi* Influence on (he muiic ol two centuries (R) 6:05 A X (IT ) CAROL B U R N ETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 a GD NBC NEWS ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS (73 O ABC NEWS g 6:35 AX(1F)BOBNEWHART 7:00 a 9 ) THE MUPPET8 o (I) PM. MAGAZINE Singer Willie Helton meed a chronically III Ian with whom he haa been corre­ sponding; space-age atreet dancing In Cleveland. (7 ) O PERRY C O M O 'S CHRIST­ M AS IN PARIS Angie Dickinson. Parisian variaty artist Line Renaud. French designer Pierre Cardin and the Boys' Choir ol Notrs Dame Join Perry Como lor a celebration of Christmas. (1D (35) THE JEFFERSON3 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 A X (17JQOMER PYLE 7:30 a 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( I ) O T I C TAC DOUGH AD (35)BARNEY MILLER ED (10) WU-0 AM ERICA "Wild Babies" Marly Stoutfer looks at how baby animals. Including skunks, raccoons, owls and bears, team Important lite-saving skills and have tun at the tam e lime. 7:35 A X (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ A LS Featured Is Lennon Nance, who at 4 00 am each day goes oil the coast ol Calabash. North Caroli­ na on his shrimp boat. 8:00 O 9 ) BOB HOPE'S CHRISTMAS SHOW OobiHope Is |oined by Mac Oavls, Olivia Newlon-John. Loni Anderson. Phyllis Oilier, the Associ­ ated Press All-America Football Team and Rote Queen Suianne Kay Gallasple lor an hour ol Yuletide music and comedy 93 O SQUARE PEGS ® O THE JUGGLER OF NOTRE DAME Carl Carlson. Patrick Col­ lin*, Merlin Olsen and Melinda Dil­ lon star in Ihi* updstsd version ol the Iamout French legend At (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ED (10) NATURE "The Discovery Ol Animal Behivlor: A Question Of Learning" The experiments done by Ivan Pavlov, John Watson, B F. Sklnnar and William Thorps highlighl an investigation ol how animals learn 8:05 AX (17) MOVIE "If* A Wonderful Ule" (1947) James Stewart. Donna Raed A man's guardian angel diverts him from suicide end shows him whs I hit hometown would be like II he were never born 9:00 O Of) TH E MEMBER OF THE WE DOING Pearl Bailey and Dana Hkl star In a live production ol Car­ son McCulteri’s award-winning play about a 12-year-old girt who finds solace In her relationship with the family cook as she attempts to cope with coming of age In Georgia dur1945 O M -A -S -H ( D O NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati BsngaJs at San Diegj Chargers g AD (35) Q UNSMOKE ED (10) TH E SHAKESPEARE PLAYS "C y m b e lln a " Shakespeare's tragic comedy chronicles the troubled romance ot Imogen (Helen Mirren), daughter ol Cymbe­ llne. the King of Britain (Richard Johnson), as she struggles to over­ come the obstacles placed In her way by her evil stepmother the Queen (Claire Bloom) ss NEW S 10:30 All (35) IN SEARCH O f ... 10:40 A X (1 7 )N E W S 11:00 © 93 9 ) O NEWS (it: (35) SOAP 11:30 O 9 3 T H E BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carton. Guests; Buddy Hackett. Martin Mull. (R) 9 ) O M ORE REAL PEOPLE A D (33) M ADAM E'8 PLACE 11:40 A X (17) MOVIE "The Bishop s Wtte" (1948) Cary Grant, Loratta Young TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Trapper and Qoruo try to change the attitudes of a critically III girl and a hospitalised atraat-gang youth. |R) / ' Q HEWS A G (35) S TR EETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 O ( I ) LA TE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LE TTE R M A N Guests: comedian George Miller, stunt man H B Hal- kkl. (73 O A B C NEW8 NIQHTUNE MOVIE "Klllar With Two Faces" (1974) Donna Mills, Ian Handry. 1:10 93 a 0 9)93 0 ( 7 ) 0 news AD (35) CHARLIE'S AN G ELS GD (10) A CHRISTMAS C O N C ER T FROM CANISIU3 The Art Nova Chamber Orchestra and soloist Adrien ie Tworek-Gryta under the direction ol Marylouise Nanna pres­ ent e holiday concert Irom CanJilus College In BultaJo, New York. CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST SELECTION OF GREEN HOUSES A N D SHEDS OVER 40 VARIOUS MODElS ON DISPLAY FROM 4 *4 to 12x50 6:05 AX (17) CAROL BUR N ETT' ANO FRIENDS A quality-built ihtd from Shtdt America it rugged, ready-to-uss and good looking. And a vary affordable price I 8:10 0 9 ) NBC NEWS 3O CSS NEWS Q ABC NEWS g 1:30 0 9 ) N B C NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:55 A X (17) MOVIE "Carve Her Name With Pride" (1958) Virginia McKen­ na. Jack Warner. tor a perfect Vermont Christmas tor Dick and Joanna are marred by too much snow and loo many guests O 9) 10:00 O CAGNEY 5 LACEY The detectives are looking forward to a quick getaway on Christmas Eva until a fake "Santa" arrested lor a charity Irlud manages to escape Irom his cell AD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 2:30 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TO N IGH T ( I ) O C B S NEWS NtQHTWATCH (7) O MOVIE "The Leaf Wagon" (1956) Richard Wldmark, Felicia Farr 3:00 O 9 1ROM ANCE THEATRE O (4 1N BC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:30 Chtck our p r in t befort you buy. 7:00 O 9) t h e MUPPCT8 (13 o P M. M AGAZINE A man who ran ■ 26-mile marathon back­ wards; a mentally handicappad man whoaa Hta inspirad the TV movie "BM.” (73 O JOKER'S WILD 0 D (35) THE JEFFERSONB S ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER PROTECT YOUR P U N TS • GREAT FOR THE HOBBYIST! V A R IO U S SIZES A V A IL A B L E ASK A B O U T F E A T U R E S . 7:05 A2)(17}QOM£fl PYLE 7:30 FREE DELIVERY 100 Pet. Financing for most. D e c e m b e r 21 ion Jungle. FREE SET-UP « COMMERCIAL STORAGE BUILDINGS • SCREEN ROOMS «QARA0ES •OUAROSHEDS •SOLAR SHEDS 1135 N. HIGHW AY 17-92 CASSELBER R Y • 630-8300 (Approiimalefy 2 Wk*. tooth o( Hwy. 434) 0FENM0H.-SAT.IMMnitp.14 0 (4) ENTERTAINMENT TO N IG H T 9 3 0 1■ne TA C DOUGH 0 FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER (W ) UNTAMED WORLO 7 :3 5 AX (1 7 ) S E C O N D A N N U A L TURNER FAMILY H04JOAY G ATH­ ERING A holiday special featuring the delightful 'W inner*" version ol " A Day In The Lila Of Santa Claua a Chin as i children*' rendition ol “ Jlngla Baia"; greetings Irom Caplain Jacques Cousteau In tha Ama- o .q n 8:00 0 9 ) FATHER MURPHY 9 ) O FR O STY THE SNOWMAN Animated. A magician's stovepipe hat transforms a iitaissa snow figure Into an enchanting aong-and-dance man: Jimmy Durants narrates. (R) (7) O JO HN DENVER ANO THE MUPPET8 Kermtt the Frog, Mist Piggy and the rest of the Muppett )oir, singer John Denver for an hour 01 Christmas music and comedy. (R) D (35) TH E ROCKFORD FILES (73 O 9 T O 5 10:00 Q 93 S T. ELSEWHERE (73 Q HART T O HART AD (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS CD (10) W H A T 8 KILLING FLORI­ D A 'S LAKES? Chris Morgan talka with area conservation experts about the present and future condi­ tion ol Central Florida'* Inland lakes 10:30 OS (10) N O VA "Tha Television AD (36) IN SEARCH OF... E«plosion" The past, present and future of American television are explored. (H |g I 10:50 A X (1?) NEWS 6:35 AX (17) BOB NEW HART C O LU M B O 9:30 9 ) O NEW HART The prospects 6:00 Gte®^0 1:00 (7) a TUESDAY EVENING 12:00 O 93 8*30 9 ) O YOGI BEAR'S ALL-STAR COM EDY C H R ISTM A S CAPER Animated. Yogi Bear and Boo Boo become the objects of a massive police search when a MUonaire'i lonely daughter think* Yogi t* actu­ ally Santa Claua. S'35 AX ( I D NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vs. Chicago Bull* 0 93 11:0 0 O G D 9 3 0 ( S O NEWS AD (35) SOAP OS (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SEN TS 11:30 , © GD TH E BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Quest*: Lae Marvin. Buck Henry. (R) 9 3 O MORE REAL PEOPLE (7 ) 0 A B C NEWS NtOHTUNE (3D (35) MADAM 4 7 0:00 11:50 QAV1LAN Qavttan poses as a scuba diving Instructor lo Investi­ gate an Illegal whaling operation on AX ( I T ) MOVIE "Suppose They Gave A War And Nobody Came?" (1970) Brian Keith, Tony Curtis. 93 O Q-E. TH E A TE R "Bta" Mick­ ey Rooney and Dannie Quatd star In th* true story ot Bill Sacklar, a mentally retarded adult who made a lilt lor hlmaeit In the real world altar spending 44 years In a mental Insti­ tution. (Ft) 93O0UB4CY I O T H E LAST WORD ) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO Af (35)GUNBMOKX 8) (10) OOVMEY "Ban * 0u**U : comedian Kevin Heaton, actor Ron Silver. • tfodci! ttljtml CO a THREE'S COMPANY MW" A look la taken at Ban TtiraNwr'i mill In rural Vermont, one ot tha lew water-powered, wood-working mik* M l In thle country, g 12:00 _ _ 12:30 O Q D LA TE W ONT W ITH DAVW 1:00 ® O MOVIE "Tha Blue Knight" (1975) George Kennedy, Ala* Roc- co.» �E v n ln g H trikf, Sanford. FI. WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 B ® © O (7) Q n e w s OH (38) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 6:05 a x (17) CAR O L BURNETT AND FRIENDS • 6:30 f > ® N B C NEWS (J ) O C B S NEWS (7 ) O A B C NEWS □ S ) (10) T H E NATIVITY Princess Grace host* (hit special ol holiday mu tie and drama tat in the Vatican and St. Patrick's In New York City. Quean Include the London Players and opera star Plecldo Domingo. 6:35 a x (IT ) B O B NEWHART 7:00 B® T H E MUPPET8 (i) P .U . MAGAZINE A Innlaty Christmas shopping spree In Bever­ ly Hills; three brothers who are attempting lo roller skate 1000 miles (7) O JO K E R 'S WILD 01) (35) TH E JEFFERSONS S> (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT o December 22 Center With Leontyne Price" An evening ol traditional Christmas music and readings leatures renowned soprano Leontyne Price, hutlst Paula Robison, guitarist EHot Fisk, and Norman Scribner con­ ducting the Festival Orchestra and the Washington Choral Arts Society ol Washington 8:05 OX (17) HATS OFF T O CO UNTRY Host Charley Pride welcomes guests Alabama. Larry Gatlin and The Gatlin Brothers Band, Terri Gibbs, Janie Frlcke 0:00 Q (? ) THE FACTS OF LIFE ( i ) O MOVIE "Love Al Flral Bite" (1970) George Hamilton, Susan Saint James The world'a moat famous vampire gives up hit onebite stands when he tills In love with a top New York fashion model. <R> ( D O THE FALL GUY ll 1J (35) OUSiSMOKE ED (10) IN PERFORMANCE A T TH E W H ITE HOUSE Famed violinist Itihak Perlman It mailer ol cere­ monies lor an all-star Jazz program from the East Room ol the White House. 7:05 a X (1 7 )Q O M E R P Y LE 7:30 O (? ) ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT ( S ) O H C T A C DOUGH ( D O FAMILY FEUD 0 G (35) BARNEY MILLER QD (10) U N TAM ED WORLD NCAA SEASON W R AP-UP SHOW Highlights of this season's N C A A football season are , 8:00 O (?) R EAL PEOPLE Featured: a loy manufacturers' convention; skateboarding In snow; a school lor Santas: the author ol "The Preppie Handbook"; a report on Child Find (Rl (5) 0 SEVEN BRIDES FOR 8EVEN BROTHERS QQ Q TA L E S OF THE GOLD MON­ KEY dl) (35) T H E ROCKFORD FILES ED (1 0 ) K E N N E D Y C E N T E R TO N IG H T "Christmas At Kennedy 11:00 a ® a) o a D O (? ) FAMILY TIES O (T> QUINCY (7) Q DYNASTY O (30) INOEPENOCNT NETW ORK NEWS ED (1 0 ) J U S T I C E IN T H E SUNSHINE A look Is taken at the non-lawyer fudge In Florida, the 1976 state constitutional amend­ ment which changed the Supreme Court's furlsdaction and an Orlando lawyer seminar on how to pick the "right” Juror tx (17) NEWS 10:05 11:05 (IX (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 a ® THE BEST O F CARSON Host: Johnny Cerson. Guests Eliz­ abeth Ashley. Pal Boone. Nell Simon. Bob Uecker. (R) (X) O MORE REAL PEOPLE (7) O ABC NEWS NtG H TUN E 0D (35) M ADAM FS PLACE 11:35 aX (17) MOVIE "And Then There Were None" (1945) Louts Heyward, Barry Fitzgerald. 12:00 ( D O HART T O MART (Z ) O THE LAST W ORO QJ) (35) STREET8 O F 8AN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVIO LETTER M AN Quest*: comedian Jerry Sen held, commercial artist Bruce McCall. Madeline Kahn. 1:00 (7) O MOVIE "Espresso Bongo" (I960) Laurence Harvey. Sylvia Syma. 1:10 ( J ) O MOVIE "Th e Quality Ot Mercy" (1076) Scott Hylende. Tony Mutant* 1:30 O (? ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:35 aX (17) MOVIE "Bailout Al 43.000" (1057) John Payne. Karan Sleeta 2:30 f j (4 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( J) O CBS NEWS NH3HTWATCH 3:00 0 14 ROMANCE TH E A TR E (7) MOVIE "Shriek In The Night" (1933) Ginger Rogers. Lyle Talbol. o December 23 TH URSDAY EVENING b 6:00 ® © o a ) a new s OJ) (30) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 6:05 OX (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 a® N B C NEWS ( J ) O C B S NEWS (7 ) O A B C NEWS Q CD (10) A CHRISTMAS A T HOME A visit to an at-home setting ol the late Victorian period spotlights Sue Lolaro, designer, artist end teacher from Ormand Beech, as she mekee toys and ornaments a* they were done nearly a century ago. 6:35 OX(17) BO B NEWHART 7:00 B ® TM CM UPPCTS (X) B P M . MAOAZME A 10-yeerold who le a champion freeefyte ski­ er; songwriter Johnny Mark* taka how he came lo write "Rudolph The O JOKER'S WILD _ (30) THE JEFFERSONS S (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER 7:05 OX (17) QOMCR PYLE 7:30 B ®ENTERTAINMENT TOMGHT (5) O TICTAC DOUGH ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD CO (30) BARNEY MEIER ® (K J ) UNTAMED WORLD ax (17) MR. 7:35 MAGOO*8 CHRIST­ MAS CAROL Animated. Chariee Drcfcens' classic Is brought lo life through the voice* of Jim Backus, Morey Amsterdam and Jack Caaaidy. / 6:00 B ® ® fam e O MAGNUM. P i. CD O J0ANIE LOVES CHACHI a U (30) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Qabler end Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative took at what'a new at the movies 8'30 00 O STAR OF THE FAMILY ® (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 8'35 OX (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlenls Hawks vs. Milwaukee Bucks CD O cheerb TO O C LO SE FOR C O M ­ FORT QD(30)QUN0MOKE (D 0 0 ) MYSTERY "Ouiet As A Nun" When a nun die* of starvation In a convent tower, television Inter­ viewer Jemima Shore, a former pupil at the convent, le asked to Inveettgate. (Part 1 )Q 9:30 B f f iT A M (I ) O (T TAKES TWO , 10:00 B (? ) h il l s t r e e t b l u e s CD B CSS REPORTS "Don't Touch That Diall" Morley Safer takes a behind-the-scene* look al tha big business of prime Ume tele­ vision. and follows two show* from thair aariy development lo their net- Cl ® ® 0 ( 7 ) 0 (LD (30) SOAP BO/BO B (10) THE CHRISTMAS SO N G S Hoel Mai Tor me with Laa Brown and hi* Band of Renown are Joined by Rich Utile, George 8heering. M aureen M cG overn, M arilyn McCoo and BlUy Dari* Jr. for an evaning of holiday musical enter­ tainment. (R) 10:30 (ID (38) IN SEARCH O F - ax (17) NEWS new s 11:30 O ® THE B E S T OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carton Guests Diahann Carroll. Roberl Klein, Ten Gerr, Cap) Roberl True*. (R) ( J ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE CDO ABC NEWS N IO H TU N E a D (38) M ADAM FS PLACE B (10) ALFRED H ITC H C O C K PRE­ SENTS 11:50 OX (17) MOVIE "Sheleko" (I960) Seen Connery, Brigitte Bardot. 12:00 © B QUINCY ( D O THE LAST W ORO d l (30) STREETS O F SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 O ® LATE N IG H T W ITH DAVIO LE TTER M A N Oueal: comedian Richard Lewi*. , (7) B 1.-00 MOVIE "Slake Dallas" (193/) Barbara 8tanwyck, John CD B 1:10 MCCLOUO McCloud poeet a* a heroin dealer lo InfHlrale an International drug ring. (R) 1:30 (30) MOEPENOENT NETW O R K 10:50 By David Handler The big problem with NBC's “St. Elsew here" isn't wilh the acting or writing both of which a re high quali­ ty -*• bul wilh the fact that the series doesn’t take place in a g ram m ar school or an auto body rep air shop or anywhere besides a dingy, understaffed big-city hospi­ tal. The arena is too darned overworked. Boston's St. Eligius Hospi­ tal is our setting this time around, "ft's a dumping ground," says one character, "a place you wouldn't want to send your mother-in­ taw." It's also a place we've been to a million times before. Nighttimes, we've seen it on "Dr. K ildare" and "Ben C a s e y " a n d " M e d ic a l Center" and "Nurse" and "T rap p er J o h n , M.D." Daytimes, w e've seen it on half the soap operas on tele­ vision. W e've seen movies like "H ospital” and "The Interns" and "The New Interns." We alread y know Dr. Morrison (David Morse), the sensitive, exhausted firstyear resident who cares too much; Dr. C raig (William Daniels), th e ruthlessly a m b itio u s , o v e rb e a rin g surgeon. Dr. Samuels (David Birney), the cynical, wise­ cracking swinger. Surely you rem em ber Dr. Ehrlich (Ed Begley Jr.), the thorough but easily intimi­ dated nerd; Dr. Weslphall (Ed Flanders), the sage, kindlv chief; Dr. Cavanero (Cynthia Sikes), the fem ale who tries too hard Yes, we've seen them all before. And. personally, if I don't sec another TV patient w ilh green tubes up his nostrils, if I don’t hear tense debates over soft tissue infections, liver c a n c e r, se v e re chest pains and am putation — I'll be happy a s a clam. I can't watch a show like "St. Elsewhere" for 10 m in­ utes without beginning to probe myself for suspicious lumps. "S t. Elsew here" is n 't com pletely old hat The stock medical show form at has been pepped up here w ith two of our new est prim e-tim e fads. One is the gallow s humor, racy con­ duct and bloody towels of *‘M*A*S*H." Dr. Samuels, for instance, h as infected half the nurses on the staff with VD. Dr Fiscus (Howie Mandcl) is in th e midst of a wild a ffa ir ■with Dr. Martin (B arbara Whinnery), who likes to have sex in the morgue I didn't think either was funny. The other is the grim , quasi-documentary, day-inthe-life style ol "Hill S treet n iues," complete with han d ­ held cam eras, natural lig h t­ ing. a digital clock that ticks aw ay in the corner of our TV screen, about 18 reg u lar ch aracters, another 48 guest s ta rs and a couple ol dozen plots and sub-plots, som e of which carry over to subse­ quent episodes Many people a r e saying that "St. Elsew here" which comes from the sam e production c o m p a n y as "Hill Street Blues" — is “ ilill Street Blues" set in a hospital instead of a police station That's true. However, the top-heavy technique doesn’t work quite as well the second time around. For one thing, it's not fresh anym ore. For another, "Hill S tre e t Blues" offered us som ething new. Nobody had ev er treated cops as h u m a n beings before. They have doctors. Meanwhile, th e show doesn't really have anyone who holds the far-flung action together like Capt F u rillo does on " Hi l l S tre e t" l)r. W eslphall, the understanding chief, seems targeted (or that role, but he isn 't on s c re e n near l y enough to serve a s a focal point As a r e s u l t , " S t. Elsewhere'' is a show of parts without a whole. Some of the parts a re quite nice. I like Dr. Beale (G.W. Bailey), the burly Southern psychia­ trist. David M orse as Dr. Morrison is a bright new TV face, a strikingly direct, honest p e r f o r m e r who brings a lot of depth to his familiar c h aracter of the tired young idealist. II anyone can hold (his show together, it will be he. If anyone m a k e s "S t. Elsewhere" worth watching, it is he. inkwsi-a i -kh KNTKHI'IIISK 11:00 9:00 B G D NBC's *St. Elsewhere' Joins Good Cast, But Old Setting new s (11) (35) SOAP ED (10) ALFRED H ITC H C O C K PRE­ SENTS 9:30 O 10:00 7:35 0 X (1 7 )A N O Y GRIFFITH 9:25 OX (17) 10:30 a n (35) IN SEARCH OF... Friday, Dec. 17, 1902—7 B ffi NBC NEWS OVERNK1HT 2:20 OX (17) MOVIE "Hokywood HofaT (1937) Dick Powek, Rosemary Lana. B ® ( i) O 2:30 ENTERTAINMENT TO NIGH T CSS NEWS NKJHTW ATCH 3:00 B d ) ROMANCE TH E A TR E CD O MOVIE "Romeo And Jullel" (1954) Laurence Harvey, Susan Shentall , 3:30 B C D NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Liz Taylor Man Of Year? By Clndv Adams NEW YORK - The Friars annual dinner will be Sunday, May 22, 1983, al the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf. The Man of the Y ear is Eliiabeth Taylor... S teve McQueen'i son, Chad, is an actor. His first film will be "Hadley’s Hcvengc." Like father, like 21-year-old, I always say Suzanne Som eri will star in the Judy Holliday film bio... R ic h a rd l l a r r l i , doing "Camelot" in London, kerplopped on stage and hurt his back/. In one day Rita More­ no taped "25,000 Pyramid" at 9 a m. and ABC's "9 to 5" at 3. She has m e crazy wilh num­ bers an d in itials... Lena Home, 65, is booked through '84... Raoul Ju lia takes a walk from B roadw ay's "Nine” next month. B ert Convy, that great Latin lover, sits in. I asked about Christie Brinkley's first acting job, "Summer Vacation," due June 10. Producer M atty Simmons told me: "F rankly wc worried about her acting. But Christie was very professional. Alter shooting her first lines in F lag staff, A rli. she was rrying, saying, ‘I was terri­ ble.' I said, ‘Honey, you were wonderful.' And she is." DISCOVER Anne Bonnies Tavern Join Your Friends For LATE NITE HAPPY HOUR 0 In A Relaxing Atmosphere Featuring. 2 FOR 1 HIGHBALLS and MOST COCKTAILS L a le Night Snacks, Salads, and Sandwiches Available From 10 p.m. Til Closing LO C A TED INSIDE JaliamaeJoefr 9 2508 FRENCH A V E (HWY. 17-92) SANFORD assn i �r B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 17,1fl2 T h e S aving Place SANTA meets our For BREAKFAST at 8:30 Store Opens at 9 A.M. I \ / i WITH our E.T. or SANTA Come join Santa & our E.T. for Breakfast!! Scrambled Egg 2 Scram bled Eggs Sausage Pattte 2 Sausage Patties Buttered Biscuit St Jelly * Buttered English I t Je lly Hot Coffee Hot Chocolate K ISSIM M EE LEESBURG U l H U Y Iff VINf I T . AT T H A C K S ! AVI NOATMClTlUftllVO A T U S MWV Ml AIV WEST ORLANDO n i l W l t T COtOMiAl NCA! TCIA IA VC F Q U I T ClTy SO- � 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, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 17, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 17, 1982; <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/b4cb89c0d445e3ed18354930ae0858ad.pdf 287127c31f24fc9fdfd8230ba4a675b3 PDF Text Text * Gas Tax- McCollum Votes With Majority; Benefits Unclear By DONNA ESTES history that Florida has received more Herald Stall Writer back in revenue than its people paid in a U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte tax. Springs, was among the 236 m em bers of An amendment was tacked on to the the U.S. House of Representatives who federal bill before passage assuring voted for the 5-cent Increase in gasoline taxes Monday and he had two m ajor every state of receiving at least 85 cents reasons for supporting the legislation. for every $1 in the new taxes it pays. "F irst, Florida, under this bill, will Without the amendment, seven states receive more money back from the tax would have received no more than 80 than it pays in and secondly, Florida has cents in federal funds for every )1 it interstate highways which must be contributes. completed," McCollum said. While the state estimates its motorists He said that U.S. Secretary of Tran­ will pay about $250 million in new taxes sportation Drew Lewis estimates the because of the legislation, estimates of state of Florida will receive $1.42 in returns under the tyills to the state are as revenue for every dollar collected from high as $443 million. the tax. Some portions of the federal money McCollum said this high ratio of ‘ federal money returned compared to must be matched by the state on a 70 taxes collected is one of the first tim es in percent federal money to 30 percent state money basis, while other parts must be matched on a 90 percent federal basis to 10 percent state basis, McCollum said. And Gov. Bob Graham is talking about the state increasing gasoline taxes to ra ise the m atching funds. Another method being touted by some in state government Tor raising the matching funds is by levying the 5 cents per $1 sales tax on gaso_ne sales. S tate Rep. Bobby B rantley, RLongwood, chairman of the Seminole County Legislative delegation, said he believes Graham's push will be to raise gasoline taxes on top of the federal gas tax hike. "If both the taxes do ultimately pass both bodies of Congress and the state Legislature, this could add as much as 12 cents per gallon to the cost of gasoline,” Brantley said. . “In addition, some counties like Lake have already imposed two additional cents of tax on gasoline to take care of local roads and the residents there could be looking at a 14 cent per gallon increase in costs," he said. "This will be a little burdensome for some people and the trucking industry will be hard hit. All of these costs will be passed on to the consumer and thus the inflation rate will go up. “ Any travel will cost m ore," Brantley said. He added that the taxes could cause a "pretty heavy Impact" down along the line as the tax is passed along to con­ sum ers. Brantley said if the new federal tax does pass the Senate "and I believe it will," it may hinder Graham's chances of getting a gasoline tax increase in the state. Brantley also said he sees no way in which the tax will provide jobs for the unemployed. "I don’t think the federal tax will generate a lot of jobs. Most of the money will go to complete the Interstate system and that work will most likely be done by persons already on the payroll," he said. McCollum said the state doesn't really have to wrestle with raising the match money this year. "It has the option of postponing the match and paying back the federal government over a three or four years period," McCollum said. The congressman said, however, it might be more prudent to "get the matching money up.” Part of the revenues from the tax will be directed tow ard mass tra n sit, McCollum said, noting that while the funds, as an example, cannot be used for a proposed monorail system in Central Florida, a portion might be used for studies or start up costs if a feasible design were put forward. The new fed eral gasoline tax guarantees no new road projects for Seminole County. Seminole’s portion of the Interstate highway system — Interstate 4 — is completed. McCollum said the state could decide to provide money from the increased revenues for some of Seminolr's county and state road needs. McCollum said in considering the federal gasoline tax increase, the pros outweighed the cons. And part of the additional revenues might be channeled by the state into meeting road needs in Seminole County. Vote Turnout 'S teady ’ In Four Cities; r a n s f l T j:.> f Polls Open Till 7 , LOGS ON A ROLL T r a ffic a lo n g F i r s t S t r e e t a t the in te r s e c tio n of U .S. 17-92 w a s tie d up for a b o u t a n h o u r M onday w h e n th e c a b le of a lo g to tin g tru c k s n a p p e d , se n d in g th e lo g s tu m b lin g in to t h e s t r e e t . P o lic e r e p o r t e d no in ju rie s in t h e a c c id e n t a n d s a id n o Htrald Phot* by Tom V ln cfflt c h a rg e s w e re file d a g a in s t th e d r i v e r , T o n y P a d g e t of B & M T ru c k in g C o. o f K is s im m e e . T h e i n c id e n t o c c u rre d a t a b o u t 1:30 p .m ., p o lic e a d d e d . Summer! Record Highs Are Met O ther Area Road Improvements Also Planned State Starts Work To Widen S. R. 436 By M1CHEAL BEHA Herald SUB W riter The rush hour crawl along State Road 436 In Altamonte Springs will get worse before It gets better — it If gets better at all, a Florida Department of Transportation official said. A project to construct two additional lanes on S.R. 436 between Boston Avenue and Wymore and Douglas Roads In Altamonte Springs is scheduled to begin In June 1963, DOT engineer BUI Gray told Seminole County commissioners Monday. Condemnation suits are now being prepared to acquire the ad­ ditional right-of-way and construction should begin by FaU. The project Is expected to take from IS months to 2 years to complete, Gray said. "We don’t envy the contractor or the public when this thing gets started." The work wtU continue through at least one Christmas shopping season, G ray said. G ray said the additional lanes probably won’t help solve the congestion on S.R. 438, which already has In excess of 50,000 vehicles per day In some sections. The additional lanes will Increase capacity on the highway to nearly 40,000 vehicles per day. When the additional lanes are constructed, drivers who have been using alternate routes wUl begin using the highway, G ray said. G ray Is hopeful that two other projects In the planning stages for Seminole County will help to alleviate some of the traffic problems on S.R. 438. Construction on Forest City Road and State Road 431 (soon to become part of State Road 434) U . expected to be completed by 1968. Right-of-way acquisition will cost about Oviedo OKs Tax Deal Oviedo Joined Seminole County's other six cities Monday night In agreeing to com­ promise with the County Commission on the double taxation issue. The Oviedo City Council unanimously adopted a resolution directed to the county commission citing two areas of double taxation - the Sheriffs Department road patroj and investigative division - and asking the county to agree by Jan. 15 to the philosophy of the Issue. If the County Commission refuses to com­ promise on the Issue the county’s seven cities have agreed to take the m atter to court. In the past the County Commission has denied that double taxation exists. Identical rtaolutions have been adopted by all seven cities now. If the county agrees to the philosophy of compromise and that double taxation exists in the two sections .of the sh eriffs office, the board has until May 15 to decide how it will resolve the double taxation budgetarily In fiscal 1983-64. Councilman Gary Gotwalt, who represented Oviedo on a double taxation committee representing the dty and county officials, urged the adoption. He told his colleagues the consensus of the other cities is that coatpromise Is the best way to handle the problem on which the cities and county have been divided for years. F o rm e r County A dm inistrator Roger Nriswender was also a m em ber of the com­ m ittee and Informally agreed to compromise. He said be would Uke the compromise message back to the County Commission. The County Commission has had no formal reaction to the compromise proposal. Meanwhile, Mayor' Robert Whittier said be is disappointed “ slightly" th at the county has not been more responsive to correcting the double taxation problem. '"T h e county Is morally responsible, for seeing that no city resident U doubly taxed,” he aaid. The resolutions adopted by the seven cities call on the county to respond with a con­ firmation of 1U willingness to cooperate by Jan. 15 to the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County. — DONNA ESTES $800,000 and construction costs will hit $4 milUon, Gray said. Construction of four lanes on Maitland Avenue West Is expected to be completed by 1967. Rights-of-way wUl cost $3.2 million and construction Is estimated to cost $5 million. Gray told commissioners that several minor construction projects to Improve traffic flow at intersections are being funded this fiscal year. A new left-turn lane will be constructed on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Seminole Boulevard; the left-turn lane will be extended on U.S. 17­ 92 at S.R. 434; a dual left-turn lane will be made a t S.R. 436 and Red Bug Lake Road and signal work and a left-turn lane a re planned at State Road 46 and Park Avenue In Sanford. Gray said the overpass on S.R. 46 west of Sanford will be completed by January 1964. The $2.5 million project will go over Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks. DOT also will begin work this year on $250,000 In electrical system Improvements to the Lake Monroe bridge on U.S. 17-92. That work will cost $250,000 and Is expected to Uke more than a year, Gray said. Gray held out little hope for additional funds for new construction In Seminole County. The state has about $40 million In projects needed In Seminole County according to a county study. The sam e study showed construction needs In excess of $110 million for county highway*. U nleu new funds are approved, most of the stale's efforts will be directed at maintaining the existing network of highways, Gray said. "Seminole County is notln bad shape," he said. to d a y 18 Days Until C h ristm as Rady Kulper, Seminole Community College's l-ll center, poured iu 14 potuU Monday night as the Raiders Voters in Sanford, l.ake Mary, Ixmgwood and Casselberry were going to the polls this morning in a steady stream. And at the Lake Mary, Longwood and Casselberry polling places at the respective city halls, persons were in line before the 7 a.m. opening waiting to vote. Lake Mary City Clerk Connie Major said the turnout of voters was not as large as she expected this morning. By 8:45 a.m., some 86 persons had cast ballots. She said she expects a large number of voters to cast their ballots after work from 4:30 p.m. until the polls close at 7 p.m. In Casselberry, Mayor Owen Sheppard said more than 400 voters had gone to the polls there by8;45 a.m. While City Clerk Mary Hawthorne predicted a 28 percent turnout of the city’s voters today, Sheppard said poll workers saw a heavier than expected turnout this morning and believe a 30 percent to 50 percent tu rn o u t w ill be recorded by th e 7 p.m . poUa doling. "The turnout has not been tremendous but it has been steady," he said. Don Terry, Longwood dty clerk, aaid 116 persons had voted by 8:30 this morning and the numbers of voters have formed a "steady stream .” At the Sanford Civic Center, Sanford voters are choosing two dty commissioners and selecting which of three proposed charter amendments to support. Mrs. Major said 25 absentee ballots had been Issued by the end of the day Monday. The punch card ballots from all four cities will be counted by the county computer at Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce’s courthouse office after the polls close today. -DONNA ESTES Actiea Reports......... ...........3A AroundTheClock. . . Bridge................ ...... 0B f i l f a * , .................... ...... 4B 4-SB Classified Ads....... Comics............... ...... IB Crossword........... ...... IB DearAbby........... Deaths................ D r. Lamb................... Editorial.................... .......4B Florida...................... .......... 3A HotpHal.................... Nation........................ People........................ .......... IB Sports................ ........H A Television ................. Weather.................... World.......... .......... whipped Florida College, 66­ 74, la a jaalar college basketball game at SCC. See Sports Page IA. * Decisions, decisions... Christmas shoppers are always faced with them. This year with the balmy unseasonal temperatures in the high 60s the big decision Is whether to spend Saturdays at the beach or In the shopping centers. Midwest Flooding, See Page 2A Monday's high temperature of 86 degrees recorded in Orlando, tied the previous high for that date In 1972, but the National Weather Service doesn’t expect any records to be broken today. A cold front that moved In overnight cooled things off slightly and the record for this dale Is a torrid 90 degrees. The record-breaking warm spell began Nov. 30, according to the National Weather Service spokesman. During the first week of December "we’ve either tied or broken the record high on three days," he said. Even the Northeast is experiencing an unseasonal respite from Winter weather. New Yorkers watched the outdoor ice skating show and tree-lighting ceremony Monday night in 65degree weather. Texas Executes Man; Is First By Injection Method HUNTSVILLE, Texas (UPI) - Convicted killer Charlie Brooks prayed, told his girlfriend "I love you" and died strapped to a hospital cart today In the Texas death chamber, the nation's first prisoner executed by Injection and the t i n t black put to death since capltol punishment was resumed In 1977. "I've never seen a person who died so peacefully,” said Larry Sharrelff, an Islamic minister who shared Brooks' final hours. The execution ended a desperate day of appeals from Brooks’ lawyers who lost their final plea only 14 minutes before the lethal dose of drugs was injected Into Brooks's arm . Brooks, 40, was convicted and sentenced to death for killing an auto mechanic during the theft of a used car In 1976. He was the sixth person put to death in the United States since executions were resumed with the death of Gary Gilmore before a Utah firing squad In 1977 and was the first person executed In Texas In II years. Brooks, wearing his white prison uniform, w u wheeled Into the red brick execution chamber that once housed the state's electric chair shortly before midnight. "His last words were "1 love you'” to his girlfriend V aneau Sapp, aaid Darrell White, the Walker County sheriff who w u one of the witnesses. Another witness, Terry Scott Bertling, editor of the Huntsville Item, describing Brooks, said, "He w u rolled In end w u looking back at his girlfriend, V anesu Sapp. He recited some prayers. "He looked at V an e su and said, 'be strong,"’ Mrs. Bertling said. An executioner working out of sight of witnesses, administered a neutral saline solution through a tube to his right arm at 11:30 p.m. and 11:35 p m ., T e x u Department of Corrections spokesman Rick Hartley u i d . The three lethal drugs were Injected Into the lube st 12:09 a m . �iA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Doc. 7. ItlJ NATION IN BRIEF House Countdown Near On M X Missile Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) — A massive administration campaign to save the MX missile roared to a climax today with President Reagan pleading for the House to approve production funds for the new Intercontinental nuclear weapon. Reagan and his top aides, warning an effective nuclear deterrent hangs In the balance, pushed hard for House approval today of $988 million In MX production funds contained in a $231 billion defense appropriations bill. ‘‘They’re going all out," said House GOP Leader Bob Michel. "There will be lobbying up to the last m inute." He declined to predict the outcome of the vote, but foes of the project were hopeful of hanging on and dealing Reagan a m ajor defense setback. But even if the vote goes against the president, the MX would not necessarily be dead. Research and ^development work on the missile probably would continue and the Reagan administration could seek production funds again next year. A similar measure was passed by the Senate Appropriations Committee and is now awaiting action by the full Senate. Both chambers must approve a measure for final passage. Altamonte Man's Murder Trial Begins ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The trial of a man accused of murdering an Altamonte Springs man in June is continuing today in Seminole Circuit court after lawyers spent hours Monday selecting Ihe jury. Edward I,ee Perry, 48, whose Altamonte Springs street address is undetermined, was arrested June 25 and charged with the shooting death of David Castor, 41, of 607 Sherwood Court in Altamonte Springs, police said. a Police said they received a telephone call at about 12:15 a.m . on June 25 from a city resident who said he heard what sounded like a gunshot coming from the Sherwood Court home in U k e Orients Hills next door to Castor’s home, where Castor lived with his 14ycar-old son and parents. When police arrived at the home of Rosa Perry, Perry's estranged wife, Ihe suspected murderer reportedly told them. "That SOB is dead...That — was sitting there drinking beer with my wife...I told him he couldn’t do that," police said. Police arrested Perry, charged him with Castor’s m urder and confiscated a 9mm automatic handgun, which is the suspected murder weapon, police said. Police said Perry and Ms. Perry had Zla Meets W ith Reagan WASHINGTON (U P I) — Pakistani P resid en t Mohammad Zia ul-Haw, having set up a commission with the United States and resolved an arms dispute, today sought to further strengthen relations in a meeting with President Reagan. Zla, on an eight-day visit to the United States, was to confer with Reagan a t the White House, then have a lunch meeting with Defense Secretary Caspar Wein­ berger. Afterward, he planned to hold meetings on Capitol Hill. His meetings with administration officials were expected to focus on aspects of a $3.2 billion aid package Pakistan received from Reagan last year. A disagreement over part of that paritage was resolved Monday just hours after Zla arm ed . Without elaboration, the State Department said Pakistan was now satisfied with the first of six F-16 fighter jets It Is to receive. Zla initially had refused to accept the planes because they lacked standard electronic gear. WEATHER_____________ AREA READINGS (8 a.m .): temperature: 68; overnight low: 6$; Monday high: 86; barometric pressure: 30.19; relative humidity; 87 percent; winds: northeast at 13 mph; Sunrise 7:0$, sunset 5:29. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:16 a.m ., 2:44 p.m., Iowa, 8:17 a.m., 8:48 p.rtl.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:08 a.m ., 2:36 p.m.; lows, 8:08 a.m., 8:39 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 7:08 a.m., 8:27 p.m .; lows, 1:36 a.m ., 2:01 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S I Augustine to Jupiter Islet, Out ' M Miles: East to northeast winds around 15 knots today through Wednesday. Seas Increasing to 3 to 5 feet today and tonight. Goudy with scattered showers or a few thun­ derstorms. ; AREA FORECAST: Today mostly cloudy with scattered ; ahowers or a few thunderstorms. Highs mid 70s to near 80. * Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. : Tonight variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of showera or thunderstorms. Lows in low to mid 60s. Wind east t o > northeast 10 mph. Wednesday partly cloudy with a 30 percent ■' chance of showers. Highs upper 70s to low 80a. EXTENDED FORECAST: Cloudy in the north Thursday : and partly doudy south. Friday and Saturday partly cloudy t over the entire Rate. Lows in the north In the upper 40s with the vIO s elsewhere except low 70s southeast coast and keys. Highs ki the north In the upper 60s with the 70s elsewhere except the .low Ha over the extrem e south. HOSPITAL NOTES ’Central Plertda Beatenal Me«#4tal ADMISSIONS * Sanford: V Adalalda Y. Banner ; Arietta V. Barry Mary L. Curry * IfMhtJl 0. J o o ti * Michelle a. Stanley, Apopka Virginia B. Snyder, OeBary ; W illiam K. Donnelly, Daltona * Parker L. Inga lit. Deltona ' Ilia n R. Kattla, Daltona ; Leona F. Cox, Geneva * Martha M. Ilm m er, Maitland E vening H e ra ld Irtnu R. Sands, Paoia BIRTHS Thoms* N. a Karon Mo**i*y, a baby girl, Altamonta Spring* O ISCHARO II SentonT Dtlmo* M. Bamaa Thoma* J. Copi* Elena O. Oak** Israel Flihman, Daltona Birton E. Law lt, Oviedo Kilharln* G. Dicker ton. a baby boy, Lake M ary Edna F. Smith t baby boy, Otteen <u s m w « i *' ” Tuesday, December 7, 1982-Vol. 75, No. 93 ra S Ilih a l Dally and Sunday, axcaet Saturday by Tbs laniard Herald, lac.. M l IS. Pranch A vt., laniard, Pte. a n I. lacand Claai Petieee Paid a l laniard, Plarida y i n Name Oebvaryi Weak. ll . M i Meath, M U / a M antbi. U M d : Year, SHM. l y M all: Week 11.11; M en*. »*.l»i S Meeih*. i Year, M> M J& £ Police Chief William Uquorl said Castor and Ms. Perry were just sitting at the home with another couple and their children talking when a man broke into the home, threatened Castor, then shot him. son in the head three tim es," Mrs. Castor said. "The man, Perry, also had told the other couple’s children that were there with Rosa and David that he hated to have to shoot David in front of them but he had to do it," she continued. "David was just sitting next door talking with Rosa and another couple and that couple's children," said Eileen Castor, the slain man's mother. . . Mrs. Castor said that Perry had threatened to kill her son "a t least twice before. He’s insanely jealous of Rosa and has even shown that jealousy to my husband, who is 72-yearsold and talks to Rosa over the fence that separates our homes," she said. "U s, my husband and I heard shouting, 'Get out of here. You don't belong here,' and then we heard three shots and the man shot my Uquori said Perry offered no resistance to police who arrested him at the scene of the shooting. South, Midwest Weather-Ravaged Clark Listens To Music SALT I-AKE CITY (UPI) - Small leaks in the lungs of artificial heart recipient Barney Clark have healed, allowing doctors to remove a drainage tube from his chest for the second time. Doctors say Clark, 61, a retired Seattle-area dentist, is responding well to an exercise program designed to help him regain strength and fight off pneumonia and other post-operation problems. G ark remained in serious but stable condition late Monday in a special recovery room at the University of Utah Medical Center where he received the first permanent artificial heart last Thursday. G ark felt well enough Monday to listen to a recor­ ding of Handel’s "M essiah" performed by the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Nurses also changed the recovery room routine to give him more sleeping time. "F or the first few days, he never got more than a couple of hours sleep at a tim e," said intensive-care nurse Jane Stctich. She said Gark showed his ap­ preciation for the extra sleep by starting to snore. recently been divorced and that witnesses told them that Perry was extremely jealous of his wife. Herald Photo by Bonnie W ltboldt E L E C T IO N D A Y Milton Smith and Pat Baxley, candidates for the Sanford City Commission, were making every hour count today. Both were campaigning at the in­ tersection of First Street and Sanford Avenue. Pearl •f D ay O f infam y Was 41 Years Ago HONOLULU (UPI) -Forty-one years ago today, a precision three-wave attack by Japanese torpedo planes and dive bombers laid the U.S. Pacific Fleet in ruins in less than two hours and plunged the United Stales into World War II. The anniversary of the bombing of Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941, V as to be com­ memorated today by (be blowing of a shipyard whistle, a moment of silence, a gunfire volley and a Hawaiian Air National Guard "fly-over" above the recently restored USS Arizona memorial. Private services were to be held aboard the Arizona Memorial to honor the men killed in the surprise attack. Joseph K. Taussig Jr., deputy assistant secretary of the Navy, who was severely wounded on the USS Nevada during the attack, was to give the keynote address at the ceremony. Taussig was seriously injured while man­ ning an antiaircraft battle station. He refused medical evacuation and took control of all the ship’s batteries. As u result of his Injuries, Taussig was hospitalized until April 1946 during which time one of his legs was amputated. The scheduled ceremony also included floral wreath presentations by various military, patriotic and civic organizations. Beneath the memorial, in the sunken hull of the Arizona, the bodies of 1,178 men remain entombed. For many years the count was one less, but an urn containing the ashes of a former crewman, who asked to be buried with his former shipmates, was lowered into the hull last year. In less than two hours that Sunday morning 41 year** ago, the United States' Pacific Fleet was shattered. A three-pronged attack by a combination o f. Japanese torpedo planes and dive bombers, followed by horizontal bombers and another wave of dive bombers, swooped down on "Battleship Row," inflicting heavy casualties. Of the 96 ships in the harbor, 18 were sunk or heavily damaged. Nine battleships were hit, but six were repaired and took part in action in the defeat of Japan. The th re e destroyed include the memorialized Arizona, the USS Utah, which was being used as a target ship and remains where it sank, and the Oklahoma, which was raised and sunk again off Honolulu to clear the harbor. In addition, 92 Navy aircraft were destroyed and 31 damaged. The Army Air Corps lost 96 planes and had 128 damaged. The loss of lives totaled 2,403, nearly half of Ihem Navy personnel. The Army had 218 killed, Marines 109 and civilians 68. The wounded readied 1,178. Drunk Driving W eek Set The Florida Highway Patrol is supporting the national observance of the Week of Dec. 1218 as "National Drunk or Drugged Driving Awareness Week" which was proclaimed by Congress and signed Into law on Oct. IS by President Ronald Reagan. “The most serious problem on the highways of our nation Is drunk driving," said Patrol Acting Dirctor 11. Colonel Roger C. Collar, "because drunk driven kill and injure more people on the highways than any other cause. Accidents Involving drivers who are under the influence of marijuana or other drugs are also on the increase. In Florida, careless driving la the leading violation producing accidents with drinking drivers running a close second.” United Press International The swirling Meramec River rose re­ lentlessly today, sending another 2,000 Missouri re sid e n ts fleeing devastating floodwaters that have wrecked 13,000 homes and turned cities into ghost towns. Northern Illinois residents forced from their homes were warned the worst is not over. The December rampage, triggered by record rains and tornadoes last week, has caused millions of dollars in damage across the Midwest and South. Sandbaggers in St. Ix>uis gave up fighting the rising waters and the landmark Gateway Arch stood as a high water mark. The ad­ vancing Meramec washed away two days of work by hundreds of volunteers — including prison inmates — who tried to shore up the levees. "This is the worst flooding we have ever seen on this river," James White of the Office of Gvil Preparedness said on ABC’s Good Morning America. In Arkansas, Gov. Frank White toured the tornado-scarred state and predicted damage would total hundreds of millions of dollars. "This is devastating," White said as he toured a mobile home park south of Little Rock that was leveled by a tornado. " I t’s a lot worse than I had thought. And with the flooding, the damage is going to be in the hundreds of millions of dollars." Arctic winds pushed south from the northern Plains M onday. Snow doited Wyoming, Nebraska, Minnesota and Michigan and threatened to cover flooded areas In Illinois with ice. Los Angeles International Airport was closed early today because of heavy fog, and the eastern heat wave eased as a cold front gradually moved into New England. New York's high of 68 Monday shattered a 1960 record. Authorities said nearly 25,000 Missouri residents have been forced out of their homes, Including 2,000 in the town of Arnold who were evacuated Monday when the Meremac burst through levees. Preliminary damages totaled at least $150 million. At least 13,000 homes have been destroyed or damaged by the floods, Including an estimated 10,000 In St. Louis County along the Meramec. Authorities and volunteers abandoned sandbagging operations along the river when they realized their efforts would be futile. The Meramec was expected to crest at a record 44 feet — about 20 feet above flood stage. Floods overflowed sandbag dikes in St. Louis as water crept up the steps of the city's landmark arch. Volunteers threw sandbags on dikes and levees in the fight with the chilly waters of the bloated Illinois River to stem the worst flooding in the Peoria area in 40 years. Gov. James R. Thompson told Good Mor­ ning America that he will declare six northern Illinois counties disaster areas and cautioned that Ihe worst was not over. "The Illinois River, which bisects our stale, Is cresting at record levels. It will roll south toward our friends In Missouri. The crest today 50 miles north of Peoria. Kaskaakla Island has been completely evacuated," he said. Ted Kennedy, W ife Joan Agree On Divorce Terms BARNSTABLE, Mass. (UPI) - Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and his wife, Joan, have agreed on a divorce settlement that proposes they share custody of their youngest child and split their property. Mrs. Kennedy, 46, Monday disclosed term s, of the settlement submitted In the Family and Probate Court of Barnstable County. She described them as “very generous.” The divorce will be official In one year, ending their now 24-year marriage. The proposed settlement was announced nearly a year after they announced plans to seek a divorce and, five days after Kennedy, 50, citing the "painful" divorce and obligations to his three children, said he would not run for president in 1964. A statement was Issued by Mrs. Kennedy through her New York attorneys saying she and her husband would share custody of their son Patrick, 15. There was no mention of the couple’s other two children, Teddy Jr., 21, and Kara, 22, presumably because they legally are adplts. Mrs. Kennedy said she will receive an apartment and the family's residence In Hyannisport, as well as child support, an undisclosed lump-sum cash settlement and half the fam ily's tangible personal property. She said she and the senator appeared together to review an agreement on term s of the proposed settlement. Kennedy could not be reached for comment. "Because the agreement is before the court for approval and because the financial arrangements made between the senator and myself should, in my view, be a private family matter, I believe It would be Inappropriate to disclose the specific terms," Mrs. Kennedy said. "However, I should acknowledge the provisions we have agreed upon are very generous. "Finally, I would like to say I share with my husband a strong sense of dedication to our children who have been the greatest joy of both our lives," she said. "Their well-being, happiness and fulfillment will be our common bond." Kennedy, In announcing last week he would not seek the presidency in 1964, said the pending divorce was putting pressure on his family he did not want compounded by a presidential campaign. Personal problems have long haunted Kennedy's political career - most notably the car accident at Giappaquiddlck on July 18, 1969, that claimed the life of aide Mary Jo Kopechne. . AREA DEATHS HENRY J. HUTCHISON Henry Jackson Hutchison, 76, of 126 Country Gub Road In Sanford, died Monday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom In Cross Hill, S.C., he came to Sanford In 1927. He was a graduate of Wofford College. He was a buyer for AJiP for 20 years and retired from the Naval Exchange in Orlando. He was a m em ber of the First United Methodist Church in Orlando. Survivors include his wife, Susie Jane; two brothers, Lt. Gen. (U.S. Army retired) J.C. Hutchison, and R. 'U. Hut­ chison, both of Sanford; a stepson, Russell Smith, of D eU nd; two grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Briaaon Funeral Home-PA la in charge of arrangements. Survivors include a d au g h ter, Mrs. Joale D. Haring of Longwood; and two sons, George, of Vera Beach, and Fernand, of Altamonte Springs. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. NED J. BENTLEY Ned Jam es Bentley, 82, of 1001 Esplanade Way in Casselberry died Sunday at his home. Bom March 13, 1900, in England, he moved to Casselberry from Perrysburg, Ohio, In 1975. He was a retired employee of a paint and glass company and wax a Catholic. Survivors Include his wife, Eva Mary; two daughters, M rs. Betty DuBey, of Orlando, Mrs. Shirley M. Carter, of Westland, Mich.; MRS. ISABELLEH. DENYS alx grandchildren and five Mrs. Isabelle M. Denys, 89, great-grandchildren. of 1520 Grant St. in Longwood Baldwin-FairchUd Funeral died Saturday al Longwood H om e, Goldenrod, la in Health Care Center. Bom Oct. charge of arrangements. 27, 1893, In Belgium, the JESSE T. STEWART moved to Florida from long Jesse Thomas Stewart, 89, b lan d City, N.Y., in 1977. She was a homemaker and a of 1381 Oxford Road In M aitland died Sunday a t Catholic. Winter P ark . M em orial Hospital. Bom Sept. 14, 1693, In Birmingham, A la., he moved to M aitland from Dunnellon in 1961. He was the owner of a grocery store and was a Baptist. He was a Mason, a S h rin er and member of Scottish Rite. Survivors include his wife, Wahntta; four sons, Robert H., of Bradenton; Samuel D., Maitland, Jesse T., Danla, George, C alifornia; a daughter, Mrs. Martha J. Horne, W inderm ere; two brothers, C harles, Bir­ mingham, H orace, Cairo, Ga.; two ib ters, Mrs. Katie Carpenter, M rs. M attie Smith, both of Birmingham; 18 grandchildren; eight great­ grandchildren. Woodbwn Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. HAROLD A. SWANK Harold A. Swank, 78. of 1001 Abadan Drive In Deltona died Friday at his home. Bom Nov. 30,1104, In Pensdale, Pa., he was a resident of Deltona for 18 years, moving here from Connellsville, Pa. He was a retired school superintendent for 47 years. He formerly taught school at Sanford Middle School and Crooms High School for 10 years. H^ was a m em b er of First P resb y terian Church of DeBary and a deacon of the church. He served on the Deltona Library Board and was a member of Volusia County Educators Gub. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth H., of Deltona; a ion, John, of Athena, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Walter Singles, of Phlbdelphla, Pa.; and one grandchild. . David Lang DeBary Is In charge of arrangements. JOHN8. SMITH John S. Smith, 80, of Tripp Road In Geneva died Monday morning a t his home. Bom March 23, 1922, In -Kings Mountain, N.C., he moved to Geneva two y e a n ago from Houston, Texas. He w u a retired movie operator with the Silver Springs Theater. He was a veteran of World War H. He b survived by hls wife, Bub Mae Smith, of Geneva; four sons, Johnny W. Smith, and Dennis Smith, both of Shelby, N.C., Johnny Thom pson, of Houston, Texas; Leonard Smith, of G eneva; three daughters, Mrs. Jean Grigg, of Shelby, N.C., M n. Carol Bondurant, of Archer, Mbs Iris Ann S m ith, of Geneva; one b ro th e r, Benny Smith, of Akron, Ohio; one lister, Mrs. A n Ann Rhine, of Gastonia, N.C.; and five grandchildren. David Lang Funeral Home, D eB ary, la In charge of arrangements. MRS. BETTY LSTOJEK M n. Betty Laveme Stojek, 54, of 800 S. Edgemon Drive in Winter Springs died Monday at F lo rid a H ospitalAltamonte. Bom Nov. 28, 1928, In Syracuse, N.Y., she moved to Winter Springs from there In 1951. She was an a ia lila n t m anager of a convenience store and a Protestant. S urvivors include h e r father, John Sampson, of Winter Springs; a daughter, Mrs. Doreen H. Forrest, of Winter Springs; and a son, • Stephen Wallace, of Winter Springs. Garden Chapel Home for F unerals, O rlando, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notlcet PRITCHARD, MRS. S H IIL IY 1. — Funerel tervlce* tor Mr*. Shirley S. Pritchard. 54. of Silver Lake In Sanlord, who died Saturday, were held at 1 p.m. Monday at tha grave*Id* In Evergreen Cemetery with the Rev. William Boyar officiating. Mr*. Pritchard wa* tha daughter of Mr*. Anna M. Smith and tha lata E.C. Smith Jr. Sht wa* a membar ot Grace United Methodiit Church and a ratlrad A ir Forca captain w ith I I yaert *ervlca. Survivor* include a *on, Kannath E. Pritchard Jr.; har mothtr, Mr*. Anna M. Smith ol Sanford; two aunt*. M r*. Lillian S. Waring, Sanford; M r*. E S McCullough, Wathington D.C.i and an uncle Robert B. Me von. Taliaheuta. Oramkow Funeral Home wa* in charge. HUTCHISON, M R. N IN R Y JACKSON — Funeral service* tor Mr. Henry Jackion Hutchiton, J|. ot tie Country Club Road, Sanford, who died Mon <My, will be hold at J p.m. Thursday at F irs t United M«thodi*t. Church ot Sanlord with the Rev. Leo King officieting. Burial In Oaklawn Memorial Park. B ritto n Funeral Home p a in charge. f �t r. Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. FLORIDA Tuesday, Dec_M»»2—JA ‘W e e k e n d R apist' G e ts 4 0 -Y e a r S e n te n c e HyTKNIYAKHOHOLT.il Herald Stall Writer An Orlando man dubbed by police as the "weekend rapist", who is suspected of committing numerous burglaries in Seminole and Orange counties has begun serving a 40-year prison sentence after a Seminole circuit judge agreed with prosecutors that he is a habitual criminal offender. Allen I,ecn Frazier, 34, was sentenced to 40 years in prison by Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor Monday. Frazier was convicted in October of burglary and grand theft after Theresa N'ursey told Altamonte Springs police that she woke up and saw a man in her apartment at 617 San Sebastian Court, near that city. The thief stole $2,500 worth of jewelry from her home on April 26 during the burglary. Orange County deputies later notified Altamonte Springs police that they had arrested Frazier and that numerous pieces of suspected stolen jewelry were found in his possession. Ms. Nursev later testified that some of the items found by Orange County depties were stolen from her home. ‘‘I’m pretty excited about the ruling," prosecutor Steve Brady said. "We had asked that the judge sentence him as a habitual offender which would allow the normal, maximum prison sentence he could have received, to be doubled. The judge agreed with us and senurf-ed Frazier to 40 years." Brady said Frazier has previously been convicted of charges including burglary, larceny and escape. Iln has also been arrested on charges of burglary, larceny, sexual assault and a rape charge that was dismissed for lack of evidence, records show. TIIEFT ARREST A Sanford man has been freed from the Seminole County jail after posting $5,000 bond following his arrest Friday on a charge of retail theft. Irvin Beveritt, 21, of 34 Seminole Gardens, was arrested after the store manager at Zayre's accused a man of trying to steal a 40-channel citizens band radio and two video storage crates. The store manager said the would-be thief tried to conceal the items under articles he had already purchased. IN BRIEF Sea World Announces $100 M illion Expansion ORLANDO (UPI) — Sea World officials have an­ nounced a $100 million expansion project that will include a marine mammal stadium and research complex, a family entertainment center and an $80 million luxury hotel. John Rutherford, a spokesman for the marine park west of Orlando, said Monday the 780-room hotel and $13.5 million whale show stadium are scheduled for completion in mid-1984. The hotel will be built on a 21-acrc site directly across trom the facility. All other projects, including a $2 million family entertainment center called Nautilus Theatre and a $2 million renovation of an existing theater, will be completed in early to mid-1983, said Rutherford. 7 Die In Auto Crash WEST MEIJIOURNE (UPI) — Seven people died when a sleepy 17-year-old motorist with "night driving .syndrome" apparently lost his bearings and plowed headlong into a parked tractor-trailer truck, police said. Marty Holmes, of Townsend, Ga., died in the crash, along with his 26-year-old brother Edward, 24-year-old Barbara Barrett of Miami, and four of her children, Kenyondar Barrett, 7, August Nelson. 6. Edward Thompson, l l», and Calvin Thompson, six months. Kenyondar'stwin brother Kenyon, the only survivor of the crash, was rushed to Holmes Regional Medical Center in Melbourne, where he was listed in "ex­ tremely critical" condition. The accident occurred shortly after 1:30 a.m. when Marty Holmes apparently fell into a trance-like state known as "night driving syndrome — when a driver becomes drowsy, half asleep and he locks onto a set of lights ahead of him," said l i . W.R. Stringfield of the Florida Highway Patrol. WOMAN ATTACKED IN HOME A Casselberry man, responding to his wife’s screams, found her lying on the living room floor of their home bleeding. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Martin B. Johnson, 41, of 296 Sandpiper Drive, told deputies he heard his wife scream at about 4:19 a.m. Sunday, ran to her rescue and found her lying on the floor with a large cut on her head. Johnson's wife. Kathleen. 39. told deputies that she walked into the room and saw a man going through her purse. The man then hit her in the head with a baseball bat and fled, deputies said. PICKI.E-EATING THIEVES Someone broke into a Umgwood m an's home betw een 4 p in. and 11:30 p.m. Saturday and stole more than $1,500 worth of property, drank orange juice and ate the man’s pickles. Curtis R. Palmer, 61, of 212 Royal Oak Circle told deputies someone entered his home through a bedroom window, searched the rooms, ale the pickles and drank the orange Juice then fled with the items. Among those items reported stolen were .38 caliber am ­ munition, a pocket watch, a wrist watch, two guns, two gold chains, stick pins, silver dollars, a can of coins, coin books and a pen and pencil set, deputies said. VANDALISM AT JAIL Deputies are investigating a case of weekend vandalism in which two vehicles, numerous parking signs and another sign were damaged at the Seminole County Jail. Deputies said someone punctured the tires of two cars parked at the jail between 12:30 a.m. and 6:41 a.m. Sunday. The vandals also bent several reserved parking signs and damaged the sign which identifies the jail. STEREO, JEWELRY TAKEN About $2,135 worth of stereo equipment and jewelry was stolen from a longwood man’s home between 7:30 p.m. Eagle Football Player Sentenced WORLD napping charge after Miss Cotton udmitted to leaving the apartm ent willingly with Anderson, although witnesses testified Miss Cotton was dragged "screaming and howling" from the home. Prosecutors charged that Anderson came to the Ixikc Monroe Terrace apartment and that after being refused entry broke into the home by tearing a screen off of a bedroom window. Once inside, Miss Cotton tried to call police on the telephone but was prevented from doing so by Anderson. Anderson then dragged her from the home, dragged her through a wooded area to an apartment at Castle Brewer Court where he assaulted and threatened her with a knife and gun, prosecutors said. A Philadelphia Eagles football player has been sentenced to 90 days in jail and one year probation after pleading guilty to battery of a Sanford woman. John Henry Anderson, 27, of 95 Castle Brewer Court pleaded guilty July 6 to battery against his girlfriend, Willie Bell Cotton, 18, of Like Monroe Trail in IJike Monroe on April 11, prosecutors said. A charge of kidnapping was dropped, prosecutors added. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor Monday sentenced Anderson, who is on the injured player reserve list with the professional football team, to 90 days in jail, although suspending 75 days of the jail term, and ordered him to be placed on one year’s probation. Anderson, was arrested in April after Miss Cotton told police she was taken by Anderson from her sister's home at 21 I^ike Monroe Trail in Sanford then dragged across railroad tracks and through a wooded area to an apartment at 95 Castle Brewer Court. At the apartment, Anderson hit her in the face, injurying her nose and also threatened her with a knife and gun, Miss Cotton said. I j t c r Mis: Cotton told Circuit Judge Hnhert R. MrC.reaor she went with Anderson willingly but that she did not give him permission to hit her. Subsequently, prosecutors dropped the kidnapping charge. Prosecutors said they had no choice but to drop the kid- IN BRIEF Pope Assassination Plot Made In Bulgarian's Home ROME (UPI) — The Turkish terrorist serving a life sentence for trying to kill Pope John Paul II told in­ vestigators a Bulgarian state employee played a "support and cover" role in the assassination attempt, judicial sources say. The sources said Mehmet Ali Agca told investigators the final plans of the May 13, 1981 attack on the pope were drawn up at the Home apartment of Bulgarian airline employee Serguey Ivanov Antonov. Antonov, 35, was arrested by Rome police Nov. 25 on charges of "active Complicity” in the shooting. 14 Killed In Bom bing LONDONDERRY, Northern Ireland (UPD - A crane today lifted concrete blocks from th*)ruins of a nightclub, bombed in an apparent attack on off-duty British troops that killed at least 14 people and injured 66, police said. "We don’t know how many may still be in the rub­ ble," a police spokesman said of the search for more victims trapped in the debris of the night spot. The bombing of the crowded nightclub, a haunt of offduty British soldiers, was one of the worst in the ‘province’s history of sectarian violence. Police said it might have been the work of the outlawed Irish Republican Army. The victim's mother Went to the Castle Brewer Court apartm ent and demanded that her daughter be set free, prosecutors said. Miss Cotton was allowed to leave the apartm ent and was taken to the hospital (or treatment. Anderson, who attended Seminole High School, played college football for Bethune-Cookman College. He taler at­ tended the University of Central Florida from 1990 to 1991 but was ineligible to play football there because of his prior par­ ticipation in the sport at Bethune-Cookman College. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday. Richard K. Smith, 32, of 512 Whispcrwood Drive told deputies the thieves entered his home through a bathroom window. JUVENILE CHARGED A 17-year-old boy has been charged with destruction of property following an incident at the Seminole County Juvenile detention facility. The boy, already incarcerated, broke a toilet in his cell and threatened to assault a corrections officer with a piece of porcelain. After several minutes, the boy was talked into surrendering but officials at the detention facility said he will be charged with destroying the toilet, valued at $495. DEPUTY ATTACKED AT BAR It took five stitches to close a head cut Seminole County sheriff’s deputy Wayne Murphy received during a scuffle at a Midway bar Sunday. Deputies said Murphy responded to the Club Two Spot along Jitway Street in Midway Sunday night in reference to a disturbance. Upon his arrival, Murphy attempted to subdue one of the bar patrons when he was hit over the head with a bottle, deputies said. Other deputies arriving at the scene were told by witnesses that the man who attacked Murphy had fled to a home near the bar. Deputies went to the home and arrested Jam es Clarence Horn. 26. charging him with two counts of resisting arrest with violence and escape. Horn is being held without bond in the Seminole County jail ^ MR. C's CHICKEN... THE TASTIEST CHICKEN IN TOWN! 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THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT MINIMUM DENOMINATION TYPE RATE 7 DAY CD 7.956. • 2 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° 91 DAY CD 7.956 * 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET 8.603* ALL SAVERS - 12 MONTHS 6.49 •7,500°° IN T IR It T TAX M I S UP TO tt. lM (tM M FOR JOINT RITURN) • 1 0 , 0 0 0 “° •500°° f Al Maturity) INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCT. ( I I MONTH MATURITY) Fixed Rate Floating Rate 30 MONTH(2'/> YR.) CD 9.39 8.28 9.65 • • e e e e • e »500°° *500°° » 1 , 0 0 0 00 REGULATIONS REQUIRE SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY ON EARLY WITHDRAWALS ON ALL CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. • Reta'Chan*** Weakly On Tuesday a • Rata Cbaagat Ri-Waakly On Tuatkay. a * • Rata Chaa«es Monthly ffl FLAGSHIP BANK* ALL THE BANK YOG’LL EVER N E E D " 305-323-1776 Member F.D.I.C. * > > rtiT r'V * * i ~ r* t* r i—n n i i ^ a^ i j ! J. * �Evening Herald ( u sps 4 iu n > 300 N.FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-9993 T uesday, D ecem ber 7, 1982—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Y ear, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. Pursuing Probe \ e iO c* By JANE CASSELBERRY Of 'Yell • / It could only happen in the wonderful world of the United Nations. A Russian member of the U.N. Secretariat has been pul ih charge of an investigation of the ‘’yellow rain" reports in­ volving the Russians and their allies. Not surprisingly, the U.N. investigation has so far produced no substantive report. Another report is due by the end of December. We are not hopeful of any significant findings. meanwhile, Secretary of State George P. Shultz has issued a 12-page special report to Congress and the United Nations on chemical warfare in Southeast Asia and Afghanistan. It is a follow-up on the 32-page special report on the same subject which was issued in March by former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. These U.S. reports are detailed. They are not mere unsubstantiated charges. Dates and places of particular incidents involving the use of poisons are cited. But the Soviet Union calls the reports a hoax produced by a State Department propaganda machine which circulates lies and slanders. None of this, says Russia, will make one forget the consequences of the "orange rain" of U.S.-made dioxin which really fell onto Southeast Asia. A report filed by the U.N. investigation team last year said it was "unable to reach a final conclusion as to whether or not chemical warfare agents had been used." The General Assembly ordered the investigation to continue. The U.N. team has dutifully complied, but it will be a miracle if they find any conclusive evidence, so cautiously have the team members proceeded. A big part of the problem is that the warfare is occurring in combat areas where the U.N. in­ vestigators are not welcome. They cannot make an on-the-spot survey without official permission. Such permission is never going to be granted by the Vietnamese and their puppets in Laos and Cambodia or by the Afghan puppets of the Soviet Union in Afghanistan. • U Vs h a r d Vo c o n d u c t a s c i e n tif ic in v e s tig a tio n Irom a distance. There is always a question about the reliability of secondhand evidence. It could be tampered with, somewhere between the site where it is found and the site where it is turned over to investigators. The evidence should be collected at the scene by the U.N. experts themselves. But that is impossible. So there will continue to be doubts and arguments. The poisons involved include mycotoxins derived from molds that frequently invade hay and grain. Are these chemical weapons, outlawed by the Geneva Protocol of 1925, to which all major nations are now parties? Or are they biological weapons, outlawed by the Biological Weapons Convention of 1972? In either case, their use as weapons of war is clearly a violation of in­ ternational law and therefore a matter which should be of concern to the United Nations. Is the Soviet Union actually using sophisticated poisons against the Afghan rebels and furnishing such poisons to their Vietnam allies for use in Southeast Asia? The suggestion is offensive to common decency and to our notion of civilized behavior. Yet we must not turn away on that account. We must be realistic, seek the facts and face them, straight on. Hie United Nations should be pressed to con­ tinue and intensify its official investigation. The Investigation should be put in the hands of in­ dependent scientists who are impartial and have no ties to either the United States or Russia. But, no matter what the U.N. does or fails to do, the United States, in any case, must pursue the matter vigorously on its own, seejc the best evidence, strive for independent scientific review and publish findings as they accumulate. BERRY'S WORLD -■ I "I'm afraid you've become a bit too much like our foreign policy — Inconsistent, unclear and lacking In steadiness." " life Unlimited" was the name of a youthful and Inspirational chorus that sang forth with enthusiasm in South Seminole until three years ago when their voices fell silent. Despite its name, life-for the group proved to be limited as it dissolved. Their voices will again be heard in the land — at least for one day. A 10th anniversary reunion is planned for approximately 300 life Unlimited alumni on Dec. 18 at Lake Golden in Sanford. The activities will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until sunset. It will be a time for renewing friendships, singing, and fun and games. Former "Lifers" are invited to come for the day and bring their spouses or family members as well as a covered dish for the picnic lunch. Persons may call Karen Garrett at 323-8682, Glen Jackson at 331-0182, or Dru Jacobs at 830-9865 to let them know whether or not you will attend. The group was originally headquartered at St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church in Altamonte Springs and later at St. Augustine Catholic Church in C asselberry, but was nondenominatlonal and Included teenagers from throughout the area. The Central Florida Zoo will not only be benefiting from the a rts and crafts show at Driftwood Village in Lake Mary Saturday but will also be participating. A variety of zoo animals will be putting in an appearance and there will be a booth displaying novelties from the zoo's gift shop, a membership sales table and several of the zoo's docents (volunteer teachers) will be on hand to answer questions beginning at 10 a.m. Free prizes will be given to the first 100 children accompanied by an adult by the zoo. Eighteen or more Seminole County youths and their rabbits are expected to participate in a Fun Rabbit Show on Friday from 5-8 p.m. at the Seminole County Agri-Center. Seminole County 4-H in conjunction with the Great Southern Rabbit Breeders Assn, will sponsor the show. The show will give the youngsters, some of whom are novices, a chance to refine their show techniques before the upcoming State Rabbit Convention, Tampa State Fair and Central Florida Fair competition. The Judge will be Horace Curtis of Winter Garden, a registered Judge and district representative for the American Rabbit Breeders Association. More Seminole County 4-H’ers than ever are planning to exhibit rabbits and steers in shows this winter. Ribbons will be awarded in the Fun Rabbit Show for various categories. The handlers will be judged for their showmanship rather than the bunnies. Great Southern Rabbit Breeders Assn, is a new club dedicated to the promotion of the domestic rabbit through education of the public. It works with adults and children of all ages, teaching the basic housing, feeding, breeding and marketing techniques from simple backyard or pet projects to 600 plus commercial rabbltries. The organization is non-profit and puts on various exhibits shows and seminars throughout the Central Florida area. The group now has 65 members with the largest number of youth members of any rabbit breeders group in the state. Beginning in January the club will meet at 8 p.m. each first Wednesday at the Seminole County Agri-Center. Pat Elix is the president. ROBERT WALTERS VIEWPOINT On The GOP And Insensitivity Death Of A Dictator BvJOHNP.CRF.GAN (Editor’s Note: John P. Cregan Is a graduate of the Institute for Soviet and Eastern Studies, John Carroll University, Cleveland, and a former aide to the late John Ashbrook, Republican Congressman from Ohio.) Those who put out shingles advertising their credentials as Kremlinologists were long prepared for the expected boom in business. The obituaries that had gathered dust in the files of Western communication centers were ready at a moment's notice when the announcement of Brezhnev's death came. The faded Soviet ruler had for years staved off the unavoidable in that peculiarly dictatorial manner — of Mao and Tito and Franco. In the end, the years of speculation that preceded Brezhnev’s death simply gave way to further speculation. Perhaps the only thing more foolish than the hope for answers, were the questions themselves. Would the successor be hardline or m oderate? Reform er or conservative? Enlightened or insecure? How would the United States respond? And more incredibly, how could we Influence the new leadership’s course? They were familiar questions. When Lenin died, the West hoped for a reformer. They got one in Stalin. During World War II, Stalin became "Uncle Joe" whose troops would help deteal H iller; whose troops have never te ll the Europe they “liberated." Alter Khruschcv denounced Stalin as a murderer, the “Thaw" was heralded — and the "Wall" was built. The new Soviet party chief, Mr. Andropov, is exciting those analysts in the West whose speculations are based more in hope than in history. That Andropov reads the New York Times and Jacqueline Susan novels ls,an indication to some that the new Soviet boss may be a "closet liberal,” and an innovator. In his spare time he ruled for 15 years as head of the KGB, Instituting such Innovative concepts as sending dissident Intellectuals to Insane asylums. In a sense it is natural for Western analysts to be fascinated with the human charac­ teristics of those who control Soviet society. It is fascinating, but of little help In formulating policy. As the Czechoslovak experience so brutally informed, there is no such thing as Communism with a human face. The Brezhnev who took Richard Nixon on a Joy ride in his new Lincoln at Camp David was not the same Brezhnev whose Vietnamese proxies would use poison gas In Cambodia. Brezhnev the man was motivated by human c a p rice; Brezhnev the com m unist was compelled by Leninist dictate. Harrison Salisbury, the former Moscow correspondent for the New York Times correctly pointed out recently the severe limits to which even the most Intelligent bureaucrat can "change the ground rules of communist politics." The critical thing to keep in mind in evaluating Mr. Andropov is that the new Soviet President Is less of a successor than a survivor. As one thoughtful commentator has observed, there are no "hawks” or "doves" In the Soviet leadership, no liberals or conservatives. WILLIAM A. RUSHER Bomb And The Bishops NEW YORK (NEA) — America's Roman Catholic bishops are being edged into un­ familiar and dangerous territory by the draft pastoral letter on nuclear weapons that is now being circulated among them and which they may formally approve next May. Liberals who have lately been concerned that the Moral Majority is endangering the con­ stitutional separation of church and state have talien unewuurAably silent this proposed massive Intervention in defense affairs on the part of the bishops — for the good if not terribly logical reason that they agree with the draft letter. My own position Is the reverse, and rather like Voltaire's: I disagree profoundly with the letter, but see no constitutional problem with It whatever. Both the bishops and Jerry Falwell have a perfect right, perhaps even an obligation, to speak out on public issues that are of moral concern to them as Christians. What perturbs me about the letter ts what It says — and, far worse, what it leaves unsaid. The letter’s four specific recommendations arc comparatively unobjectionable: “support for im m ediate, b ilateral verifiable agreements to halt the testing, production, and deployment of new strategic systems;" "support for negotiated bilateral deep cuts in the arsenals of both superpowers;" "support for a Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty;" and “removal by all parties of nuclear weapons from border areas and the strengthening of command and control over tactical nuclear weapons."' The chief problem with these proposals Is getting the Soviet Union to agree with them. President Reagan must be sorely tempted to appoint Archbishop Bemardln as a special envoy to go to Moscow and negotiate the removal by the Soviets of the 200 nuclearequipped Intermediate-range SS-20's they have deployed In the border areas of their satellite states. (The Western response — the Pershing missiles — won't be deployed for another year.) There Is also the difficulty that one of the bishop’s proposals — “verifiable agreements to halt th e ... production ... of new strategic systems” — Is beyond the capacity of modem man to achieve, unless the bishops know som ething about verification procedures that Washington doesn't know. More disturbing, however, are some of the hints tossed out in other sections of the letter. The United States, for example, Is called on "to take some independent Initiatives, beyond those already taken," to get mutual arms reductions rolling. As the last four words quoted concede, the United States has already . rapaMwdly mad* ufiliU ral gMLurea In Um direction of arm s reduction, tmd the only Soviet response has been an Immense build­ up of their warmaking power. Again, the draft letter sharply condemns "a form of anti-Sovietism which fails to grasp the central danger of a superpower riv alry ... and the common interest both states have In never using nuclear weapons." This seems to be saying that any interpretation of Soviet motives which concludes that the Soviet Union will, 1? ecessary, use nuclear war, or the threat of such a war, to achieve Soviet objectives is "a form of anti-Sovietism” and an unacceptable form at that. But what if such an interpretation is the correct one? Here we are very dose to the heart of the problem. Although the draft letter expressly eschews unilateral disarmament ("we do not advocate a policy of unilateral disarm am ent"), it buries that assertion in a dependent clause of a sentence about something else, while the unstated Im­ plications of certain parts of the letter seem to point Inescapably In that direction. For example, directly addressing workers in defense industries, th e bishops acknowledge the possibility that they may someday condude (although they haven't done so yet) "that even the temporary possession of nuclear weapons may no longer be morally tolerated." What would such a conduslon amount to, if not a call for unilateral disarmament? If that is what is on the bishops’ minds, they have an obligation to say so frankly. And If they are not prepared to go that far, then tt seems to me that they are equally obliged to acknowledge that free peoples have a right to defend themselves with the weapons that freedom's enemies*are preparing to use against them. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (NEA) - If President Reagan had been present during an ex­ trao rd in ary m eeting of the R epublican Governors Association here last month, he might have been spared the humiliation he endured less than two weeks later. "Republicans do not depict an attitude of caring for the average person," Washington Gov. John Spellman told his colleagues during the RGA’s annual conference In midNovember. "We, as Republicans, have an image we do not deserve," complained Oregon Gov. Victor Atiyeh. But Republican campaign consultant John Deardourtf warned the GOP state executives th a t good cosm etics cannot disguise bad policy. "We have a very serious perception problem among blacks, among the poor and among women," Deardourff reportedly told the governors at a private breakfast meeting. "But the reality has to change before the perceptions change." It's not surprising that there was con­ siderable hand wringing and self-flagellation at that closed-door session — characterized by Illinois Gov. James Thompson as "a cleansing of soul” — especially because it was held in the wake of an election in which the GOP suffered considerable losses. But the extent to which the frustrated Republican governors also engaged in a pro tra cted round of very candid soulsearching at an ensuing public session was highly unusual — and certainly should have been noted at the White House. None of the participants was more out­ spoken than South Dakota Gov. William J. Janklow. "Every day, somebody (in the GOP) is coming up with a new screwball plan to scare the hell out of everybody," he complained. “If I was an elderly person dependent on Social Security to live," he added, “ I'd be scared to death at the way this rhetoric i? flying around from Ihe Republican Party." The governors had barely enough tim e to , unjwck their suitcases after returning to their respective state capitals when Reagan's staff produced yet another "new screwball plan to scare the hell out of everybody" — a proposal to tax the meager unemployment com­ pensation b en eiits received by jobless workers. The current celling of $12,000 allowed in annual untaxed benefits might be too "lucrative" for some people, explained one callous White House aide. Increased taxation would “make It less attractive" to be unemployed, said another. That Indefensible scheme was scrapped within hours after It was unveiled, amid defensive explanations that tt was only a tentative formulation and that the president had no personal knowledge of It. But such concepts are not conceived and developed In a vacuum. In this case, the idea came from a White House with a 22-month record of Insensttivtty to the needs, hopes and aspirations of not only the nation's underclass but also Us working poor and Us middleincome citizens. JACK ANDERSON Zia Expected To Be Grilled On Cruelty WASHINGTON - Pakistan's President Muhammed 2 a ul-Haq wlli face some tough questioning on his military regime's dismal human-rights record when he meets with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today. As the overseer of bUUona in aid to Pakistan, the committee is entitled to some answers. vengeful persecution contributed to her present poor health. My a a o d a te Lucette Lagnado tracked Mrs. Bhutto down in a Munich hotel and spoke to her by phone. " I don’t think Zia had any intention of letting me leave," she said. “ I am thankful for your column. It put pressure on him.” One subject th at’s sure to come up Is the shocking case of Nusrat Bhutto. She Is the seriously ill widow of Zla’s political rival, Zulflkar All Bhutto, whom he had executed In 1979 after a mock trial on a charge of con­ spiracy to murder. Mrs. Bhutto described her life since her husband's execution as sheer bell. Why didn't she flee the country when she had the chance after her husband's death? “I made a vow to Mr. Bhutto," the widow explained. "I said, 'I shall not rest until I prove that you are Innocent.' I promised to continue with the struggle." Mrs. Bhutto is in a private German hospital, awaiting the results of testa to determine if she has lung cancer, as her Pakistani doctors feared. After repeated appeals from various governments, Jpduding the United Stales, Zia finally let Mrs. Bhutto leave Pakistan last month for medical treatment. I am pleased that my report on her plight last October may have played a part In Zia'i decision. Mrs. Bhutto is an angry, embittered woman. It's obvious that Zia's years of The dbdiion to May and speak out against Zla’s dictatorship cost Mrs. Bhutto dearly. Security police followed her every move. "I sometimes had two police cars, sfirorthnsi one, watching m e," die said. She c v n t to recognize the “little blue van” that trailed her everywhere. Her phones w e n Upped. Even when she checked into s hospital in February 1M1, Zia'i goons stationed them­ selves outside her room. Suffering from bronchial spawns, palpitations and difficulty in breathing, Mrs. Bhutto was given various tests and sent home with Instructions to return a week later for a biopsy and bron­ choscopy. Instead, she was irrested the night she got home from the h n ^itat For five months, Mrs. Bhutto waa kept In a dark, filthy ceil in the Karachi Central J a il An open sewer ran through the room. She felt sick all the time and often fainted. " I waa always very tired," she recalled. "I couldn’t eat. The cell was terrible." When she was finally released from solitary confinement, she was pitifully frail. Her blood count w u dangerously low. She had to re­ enter the hospital. Her doctors began to stu p e d she had ling cancer. S tate D epartm ent sources said Mrs. Bhutto's doctors put oft telling her of their fears; when they finally did earlier this year, they told her she would have to go abroad tor proper diagnosis and treatment. - Mrs. Bhutto wrote to the interior minister requesting a passport. "It took tw oanda-haif months for him to reply," rite said. The authorities continued to stall; Mrs. Bhutto’s condition continued to deteriorate. Finally, after International pressure, Zia allowed a medical board to examine her. The experts took blood testa and X-rays, and confirmed that a lesion in her left lung was growing. The board urged that she be allowed to leave the country. Though Mrs. Bhutto is a t last free and getting proper m edical tre a tm e n t, her daughter remains at Zia'i mercy. As politically active as her parents, Benazir Bhutto w u Imprisoned by the regime and is now under house arrest. Gen. Zia will find that the Foreign Relations Committee has more than Just questions for him today. Sen. Claiborne PeU, D-R.I., a m em b er of tb s com m ittee, previously authored an amendment to the Pakistani aid UQ specifically tying further largesse to improvement in the regime's human-rights record. In the p u t, however, Zia has been disdainful to the point of arrogance when the United S ta tu trim to attach conditions to its aid. I �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor m m Every Buddy Wants Bell HONOLULU (UPI) - II you had lo pick out the prime plum.here In this pineapple paradise, the one ballplayer everyone would love to have, and has a chance to get, it would have to be Buddy Bell. Why wouldn't everyone want him? He’s one of those consistent yearaftjr-year producers, a clean-cut AllAmerican type not afraid to dirty his uniform, who was one of the relatively few bright spots with the Texas Rangers this year. They finished sixth in their division, 29 games back, and they can find dozens of reasons for that, but Bell certainly wasn't one of them. Not with that conscientious hard-nosed attitude of his and that solid .296 batting average that Included 67 RBI and 13 homers. Joe Klein, the Rangers' new genera! manager, reveals ‘T ve talked to eight clubs since I got here and seven of them have asked me about Bell." The only reason why Klein is even listening to any of them revolves ! around where the Rangers finished and \ the general disappointment Bell has expressed more than once over never ^ having been with a winner in his 11 years with Cleveland and Texas. That's why there is a chance the Hangers might make a deal for him with the Yankees, Orioles, White Sox, Cubs, Cardinals or Padres before the week is out. “ We didn't come to Hawaii to trade Buddy Bell, but when you lose 98 games Uke we did, you have to be alert to the fact somebody might be prepared to overwhelm you with an AllStar. So far, no one has. I think the chances a re less than 50-50 I’ll be overwhelmed. I’ve had several conversations with Buddy since I became general manager the day after the season was over and he never asked to be traded.” Maybe Bell didn't come right cut and ask, but I’d have to say he wants to go , for the same reason Rod Carcw ‘ !y ultimately wished to leave the Twins Carew wanted to know how It felt to be with a winner. Kuiper's 34 Points Shoot Down Falcons By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Seminole Community College coach Bill Payne has urged his 6-10 center Rudy Kuiper lo take the ball lo the basket all year. Kuiper followed his coach's orders to perfection Monday night, scoring a career-high 34 points as the Raiders knocked off the seventh-ranked Florida College Falcons, 89-74, at SCC. "We got the ball Inside better than we have all year," said Payne about his 5-3 club. "Rudy was fantastic. He really took it to the hole." The victory was the second straight for the Raiders who entertain the state’s number-one ranked team, Indian River, Wednesday night at 7:30. "They've got a super team," said Payne about Indian River which inflicted one of the three SCC losses. “But we're playing well now. It should be a great game.” Seminole put its best game together Monday night as it moved to a 34-30 halftime lead and kept the margin at six to eight points most of the second half. In the final two minutes, SCC blew the lead up to 15 points. "We got a lot of breaks," said Payne. "A lot of balls fell Into lap. They missed some three-point attempts at the end and we edged aw ay." Payne credited quick guard Keith Whitney with an excellent defensive Job on Florida College guard Darryl Pat­ terson. Patterson hit just 3 of 14 field goal attempts and finished with 11 points. "Keith did a real good job on P at­ terson,” said Payne. "Keith's offense J .C . field goals for 48 percent and 14 of 26 free throws for 54 percent. Payton scored 17 points, Including 6 of 7 from the charity stripe. Delvin Everett B a s k e tb a ll Florida Junior colleges rankings 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Indian River!5 )................ 9-1 U k e City (1)-.................... .1 0 - 2 Gulf Coast (2) .................. 66 M anatee.......................... . 5-1 Miami Dade North (1 > ... .. . . M Daytona Beach................ .......7-1 Florida College................ .. 8-2 North Florida .................. . 8-2 St. Petersburg (1) ........... . 56 Pensacola........................ ....7 6 90 84 82 59 54 45 42 38 30 16 hasn't been that good this year, but his defense has been outstanding." Patterson, who played on the Tampa Robinson team which beat Seminole in the state playoffs while Payne was coaching the Tribe, hit Just 1 of 7 threepoint tries. Kuiper, m eanw hile, was hitting everything. The A rm hcrn, Sweden product hit 14 of 22 floor shots and added 6 of 8 from the foul line for his 34 points. "We've been on Rudy to go to the basket more often because he's such a good free throw shooter," continued Payne. "He hit from everywhere. He even threw In a couple of bombs when the shot clock was running out.” While Florida College was having trouble with Its three-point attempts, SCC's Jimmy Payton wasn’t. The Spruce Creek High graduate dropped In all three tries from the three-point area. The Raiders hit 33 of 73 shots for 45 percent and 20 of 25 free throws for 80 percent. Florida College made 29 of 60 " I learned from each of them. Durocher taught me how important it was to treat everyone the same. He didn’t. He treated the starting players very good but he was unnecessarily hard and critical on people in vulnerable positions — the pitchers ant the extra men. "J o h n M cNamara abow ed me something else. He taught me what a good human being you can be and still be a good manager.” FLORIDA COLLEGE (74 > Romeky 4-112-2II, Ingraham 3-6 1-2 7, Jacobs 7-12 1-7 15, Darrell DeShazier 1-1 0-0 2, Bussle 2-2 2-5 6, Stachowicz 6-9 00 12, McKinnon 3-4 3-19, Edwards 0-0 1-11, Patterson 3-14 4-511, Totals 206014-26 74. SCC (89) Everett 6-10 16 13, Sutton 2-3 3-3 7, Kuiper 14-22 6-8 34, Payton 4-8 6-7 17, Whitney 2-9 2-2 6, Gallagher 0-2 00 0, Phelps 3-15 2-2 8, Merthie 2-4 0-0 4, Totals 33-73 20-25 89. Three-point goals — Payton 3, Pat­ terson, Romkey. Total Fouls -Florida College 5,SCC 17. Fouled Out — Bussie. Technicals — Kuiper, Phelps. Herald Photo by Bennie Wieboldt Rudy Kuiper. SCC's 6-10 center, arches a jumper. Kuiper hit I I of 22 field goals and 6 of Kfree throws for 34 points as the Haiders whipped Florida College. ______ I ______ P r e p B a s k e tb a ll points kept the Seminole* close but the Tribe could have had more than tla 24-M halftime lead if It had hit a few free throws. Seminole was a frigid 2-15 from the charity stripe in the first half and 8-27 for the game. The first five minutes of the third quarter was a back and forth struggle with Seminole turnovers enabling Oak Ridge to stay close. At 2:56 In the third quarter HilJery scored on an assist from Maxine Campbell as Seminole took a 3428 lead. The Pioneers came back with seven straight points, the last coming on a desperation bank shot by I.aura Coats with two seconds left In the quarter and Oak Ridge led, 35-34 going into the fourth quarter. Midway through the final period Oak Ridge held a slim 41-39 lead. Then Benton took control of the game. The 5-7 guard scored eight consecutive points to give the Tribe a 47-41 lead, a lead the 'Noles never lost. From the 4:45 m ark on, Seminole oulscored Oak Ridge 116 to sew up the victory. Behind Benton and Hillery In the ■coring column w ere Arlene Jonea with 10 and Maxine Campbell with eight points and nine rebuumis. ' Seminole outrebounded Oak Ridge, 4628 but the Tribe committed 34 turnovers to 21 for the Pioneers. Seminole turned the ball over 14 tim es in the third quarter when they were outscorcd; 13-10. The Lady Seminoles host Daytona Beach Seabreeze on Wednesday. SEMINOLE (58| M. Campbell 3, 2-2,8, Pringle 0, 06, 0, Hillery 7,0-2,14, Benton 10,1-5,21, Jones 4,2-7,10, P. Campbell 1,1-4,3, Jenkins 0, 2- 7,2, Hardy 0, 0 6 ,0 , Stallworth 0,0 6 , 0, Goebelbecker 0 ,06.0. Totals: 25,8-2.' 58. OAK RIDGE (47) I-evy 4,0-2,8, Crapps 2,06,4, Martin 3, 3- 3,9, Coats 2,2-3,6, Reese 1,06,2, Cox 4, 0-1,8, Maggi 3,46.10. Totals: 19,9-17,47. Oak Ridge 11 11 13 12 - 47 Seminole 11 13 10 24 - 58 Rams Claim 4th Straight, 55-34 Behind a strong defensive per­ formance and a balanced offensive at­ tack, Lake Mafy's Lady Rams won Its fourth straight, 55-34 over Bishop Moore Monday night at Bishop Moore. The hard-working Ram s got off to a fast start and rallied to a 29-13 halftime lead enabling coach BUI Moore to utilize all of his playera as eight of the Rams scored. R ad er is exceptionally candle regarding the reasons he took the Rangers’ job. He didn’t consider It "pivotal" in his life, he says, because he felt he’d eventually get a chance to pilot the Padres, for whom he managed successfully in the minors and fok whom he had once played. "That’s right,” he aaya. "You've heard of a 'player’s m anager?’ W ell,' was ’a manager’s player.’ I appredat ed the Job they had to do and I tried as hard a s I could every day to help them and to help myself. • "We looked real good," said Batoon about his 3-4 team. "The turnovers arc the key. Whenever we stay below 30, we win." SCC had 25 turnovers. . Sanford’s Mindy Patrick was next in the scoring parade with 14 points. Cathy Jones and Valerie Roessler had 14 apiece. flossier grabbed 15 rebounds. The Raiders travel to Fort Pierce to play Indian River on Friday. ,By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer The lights were turned off at the Seminole High gym Friday night (or the Introductions of the Lady Seminoles. M eanwhile, the L ady Pioneers of Orfendo Oak Ridge were hoping it wasn't the first time the lights would be turned out on the Tribe. And when it came down to the wire, it was Seminole's sophomore sensation, Mona Benton, who shot Oak Ridge’s lights out. At one point in the fourth quarter, Benton scored eight consecutive points and the Lady Seminoles went on to win, 58-47. Benton was the gam e's high scorer with 21 points, Diedre Hillery added 14 points and 10 rebounds and Patricia Campbell pulled down 11 caroms. “They showed me something every good team should do," Seminole couch Ron Merthie said alter his team ’s second win in three tries. "They played well under pressure and showed a lot of poise. That’s the mark of m aturity." Hillery's rebounding and 10 first-half "Doug and I are on the same f wavelength," Klein says. "When I talk to him and then hear what he has to say, U's like I'm listening to myself. His Ideas on player development are very similar to mine. I think he’s going to carry out the overall plan we cam e up with. I have a very good feeling of success." D uring his active c a r e e r with Houston, San Diego and Toronto, Rader played for such managers as Grady Hatton, Harry Craft, Leo Durocher, Preston Gomes, Harry Walker, John McNamara, Alvin Dark and Roy Hartafield and he insists he liked them an. dropped in 13 points to join Julper and Everett In double figures. In other action Monday night at SCC, coach Sol Batoon's Lady R aiders upended Polk, 64-55. K atrina Andersson scored 17 points and collected 10 rebounds as Seminole jumped out to a 30-22 halftime lead and kept the margin there throughout the game. Seminoles Trip Oak Ridge Doug Rader, the Rangers' new m anager who's attending his first big league meetings in that capacity after 'piloting Hawaii in the Pacific Coast League the past three years, would like to know that feeling also. Before naming Rader a s the ngers' new manager, Klein sifted __ ough a bushelful of candidates and ^although Texas hasn’t won any games ^since the end of the season, you can tell .how happy he Is with his choice. "W hat really sold me on the job in Texas was Joe Klein," says Rader. "I knew I wouldn't be hitting my heac against the wall every day and I knew we’d be channeling our efforts In the sam e direction. We're about the same age - I’m U and he’s 40 — and our philosophies are the sam e." Tuesday, Dec. 7,1712—SA Herald Photo by Borwl* Wieboldt Arlene Jones, Seminole guard, drops in two of her 10 points as Oak Ridge’s Janet Levy (right) and Sharon Jenkins wait for a rebound. P r e p B a s k e tb a ll The Lady Rams host W inter Park tonight (Junior varsity 5:30, varsity 7), the JV Rams host Lake HoweU on Thursday (6:15) and the varsity hosts Lake HoweU on Friday night (6:15). Peggy Glass led all scorers with 11 points and she and Laura Glass ted Lake Mary with seven rebounds. Andrea Johnson added nine points, Laura Glass netted eight and Andrea Fennlng had seven. Lisa Gregory handed out four assists while Liz Stone and Laura Glass had three apiece. The Lake Mary boys squad won its second straight, a narrow 55-50 decision over 2A Melbourne Florida Air Academy Monday night at lake Mary. Donald Grayson led the R am s with 14 po in ts while Darryl M erthie and Reginald Medlock added 11 apiece. Lake Mary moves up to 4A to play Lake HoweU Friday night at la k e Mary following the la d y Rams' game. -C H R IS FISTER LAKE MARY 155) Swartz 2, 1-2, 5. L. Glass 4, 0-4, 8, P. Glass 4, 3-3,11, Averill 3,0-3,6, Gregory 1,16,3, Fennlng 3,1-2,7, Johnson 4,1-2, 9, C. HaU 2,0-2,4, L. HaU 0,06,0, Stone, 0 06, 0, An. Patterson 0, 06, 0, Ai. P at­ terson 1, 06, 2. Totals: 24, 7-21, 55. BISHOP MOORE (34) Bradford 6, MarshaU 10, O'Conner 8, Bredeman 6, GuUager 3, KeUy 1. Totals: 13, 8-19, 34. U K E MARY (55) Merthie 11, Miller 7, Grayson 14, Jackson 3, Medlock 11, Reynolds 9. Totals: 19, 17-28, 55. Four Unanimous Picks On All Am erica Team rT o n ig h t~ NEW YORK (UPI) - What do Don Musebar, Bruce Matthews and George Achlca have in common? If you guessed they are til lineman who play for Southern California you would be right. If you guessed they were named Monday to UPI'a INI AU America college football team, you would be right again. Junior running back Herschel Walker, the player moat responsible for leading top-ranked Georgia within one victory of its second national championship in three seasons, joined the trio and was a unanimous selection. W a ite , making the team for the third straight year, heads an offensive unit that includes Stanford quarterback John Elway and running backs Eric Dickerson of Southern Methodist and Mike Rosier of Nebraska. * Walker is one of two BuUdogs named to the first team . Terry Hoage, the nation’s leader In Interceptions with 12, led the voting for defensive backs, whUe Rosier is joined by his key blocker, center Dave Rlmington, the two-time winner of the Outland Trophy. In balloting by 120 sports writers and iportscasters from around the country, Walker was the only unanimous selection among the 24 first-team players, whUe Rlmington, who also made the team last year, was nam ed on 111 ballots. Michigan’s acrobatic wide receiver, Anthony C arter, also became a two-time AU America as the versatile senior, who holds nearly every school receiving and scoring record, w as named on 93 ballots. Brigham Young junior Gordon. Hudson, the nation’s No, 4 pass catcher, is the tight end. Joining Rlmington on the front line are Mostbar and Pittsburgh's Jimbo Covert at the tackles and Matthews and Arkansas' Steve Korte at the guards. Middle guard Achlca, a B-foot-5, 260 pound senior, w as named on 59 ballots. rp-t^kr Vf’ W ‘dP‘ -4 V V *• le t * V. College Football Arkansas' Billy Ray Smith became a tw otim e AU America as he was named the top defensive end on 64 ballots. Vernon Maxwell of Arizona State Is the other end, with Mike Pitta of Alabama and Rick Bryan of Oklahoma at the tackles. 4 The linebackers are Darryl Talley of West Virginia, the No. 1 vote-getter at his position with 75, M arcus M artk of Ohio State and Ricky Hunley of Arizona. Along with Hoage in the secondary are Terry Klnard of Clemaon and Mike Richardson of Arizona State. Wariiingtoh’s Chuck Nelson, who set an NCAA record for consecutive fields goals and hit 23-of-26 this season, is the kicker, and V anderbilt's J im Arnold, who averaged 45.8 yards a kick, is the punter. Walker, 6-foot-Z and 220 pounds, was V* • V dba*‘ w« ** V the nation's second-leading rusher with 1,752 yards. His magical runs have made him the most dominant player in coUege the last three years. E lw ay failed lo m ak e honorable mention last season but this year, the senior ranked third in th e nation In passing efficiency and threw for 3,242 yards and 24 touchdowns. Dickerson led SMU to a 10-0-1 season and a berth In the Cotton Bowl as the Southwest Conference champion. The senior gained 1,817 yards and had a 7.0yard per carry average. The first team consists of four re p e a te rs from 1981 — C arter, Rlmington, Walker and Smith. Six juniors made the' team - Hudson, Walker, Roller, Bryan, Hunley and Hoage. The rest are seniors. UCLA quarterback Tom Ramsey, the No. 1-rated passer, heads the second team . *V' A*V- a BASKETBALL • p.m. Evan* *1 Stminolt The Tribe play* III third ilra lg h t gam* agalmi Metro Conlerrnce opponent* and . coach Chrli Marietta’s ’Hole* w ill have their hand* full tonight again*t th* state's 10th ranked 4A team. Seminole's starting lineup Include* William Wynn, Calvin "K IM " Bryant, W illi* Mitchell, Vernon Law and either Jimmy Gilchrist or Bruc* Franklin. Th* Tribe is I I while Event Is 10. Evans' leading scorers era t i Tony Flukar and * 1 Cleveland W illiams, tfe y have s it* in a I Darryl Waslay. Junior varsity action lips off at 4:1$. 7 p.m. Winter Park n Lake Mary Th* Lady Rams go lor their tilth straight tonight against th* Winter Park W ildcat*. Lake Mary is coming oil a S3 U victory over Bishop Moor* and ar* looking to break into th * 1A state rankings. Th* Rams have dominated opponents yndtr Ih* boards thanks to I ha out s ta rtin g play ot Laura and Peggy Glass who era both averaging over 11 points par gam* The Glass twins era joined in th* starting lineup by Kim A v trill, Lisa Gregory and Mich* I la Swartz. Junior varsity action begins at S:M. ^ * V \ v v v “'**xa**Jl vf*5***-r * * �*A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. 1, IMJ S c o re c a rd SPORTS J a l-a la i IN BRIEF Sanford Recreation Looks For Basketball Players The Sanford R ecreation D epartm ent’s boys basketball leagues are still open for interested players ages 10-15. The season begins on Saturday, Dec. 11 at Seminole f ligh with games at 9,10:15 and 11:30 a.m. for 13*15 year olds. The first games for 10-12 year olds is Dec. 6 with same times at 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. There are six teams in each league and players are still needed to complete the team s. For more in­ formation contact the Sanford Recreation Department at 322*3161. Registration for girls basketball Is also underway for two leagues, the Junior league Is for 0-12 year olds and the intermediate league is for 13*15 year olds. League games begin January 8th and all games will be played a t Lakevlcw Middle School. All new players can register at either the Recreation Department, Saitford Civic Center's Youth Wing or Westslde Recreation Center. Verification of blithdate and a fee of $4.50 (before Dec. 16, $5 after Dec. 16) must ^be brought to registration. Non-residents must pay a 110 fee. Players will be assigned to a team when they register. Hill, Crooms Crush Lyman Robert Hill poured in 25 points as the Crooms Pan­ thers ripped Lyman, 5741, Monday night in Longwood. The victory was the 39th in a row for the Panthers over the past three years and improved their record to 6 4 this season. A tough rone press in the first quarter enabled Crooms to spurt to a 154 lead. The Panthers increased their advantage to 30-10 at halftime. Despite the victory, McNamara was disappointed in the Panthers' 3 of 13 foul shooting. "We'll have to do better than that to beat some of these teams," said McNamara. Mike Wright was the only other Panther in double figures. He scored 10 points, grabbed seven rebounds and handed out five assists. Hill also led the rebounders with nine while Alvin Jones collected six. Daryl Williams, who was plagued with foul trouble, doled out six assists and Dexter Franklin had five. The Panthers play Lake Brantley Wednesday night a t 5 p.m. at Seminole Community College. The SCC Raiders battle Indian |i v e r at 7:30 p m . Brooks Takes Championship Stella Brooks fired a 71 to take the Mayfair Women's Golf Association’s Low Net-AU Irons Toumamept. Brooks was followed In the first flight by Zella Elselle (74), Margaret Botts (76) and Eugenia Klikka (77). The second (light was led by Johnnie Elam 's 76, Doasle DeGanahl's77, Miriam Anderson's 10 and Mkhi OttMud's M. The third Bight saw Katherine Park rian t ■ T t and V W U n P ie rc e • IOS. T bo tow T h ( U tf* w u te d by Hollle Skura's 72 while Carolyn Nelson shot a 77, Connie Fowler 61 and Barbie Morrison with an 82. Second Half Propels Brantley The Lady Patriots of Lake Brantley built a 12 point halftime lead, then went on to outacore Apopka, 23-2 in the second half in a 49-15 rout of the Blue Darters at Apopka. Meanwhile, in a clash between two Seminole County foes, Lake Howell outscored Lyman, 27*15 in the second half to claim its third straight victory, 5341 The Patriots, 1*2, were led by versatile Michelle Brown who was 6-11 from the field and led all scorers with 16 points. Brown also led Brantley under the boards with six rebounds and she came up with seven steals. lin d a Trimble added 10 points for Lake Brantley and Rhonda Vasquez added 10 points and three assists. The Patriots will host Orlando Evans Wednesday night. Lake Howell had four players in double figures in its win over Lyman led by Qdqulta Miller’s 12 points, Christie Scott and Cinday Blocker added 11 points each and Tammy Johnson added 10. Vlkkl McMurrer led Lyman with 13 points and Valerie "Pam," Jackson added 10 for the 1*1 Greyhounds. Lake Brantley M l) Lubenow 1,00,1, Vetquez 5.0 0.10. Nunei 1,1-1,1, Patrick 1, 0 0. 1. Prltchatt 0. 11, 1. Aspien 1, M , s, William* 0, 0 1. 0. Brown 1,01, I*, Trimble 1.41 .10. Totals: 11, MS, 4*. Lake Hawell (til Bar me 1. Blocker II, Or ten i, M. Johnson t, T. Johnson to. M iller II. Stoll 11. Total*: 33, f ir , » . Lyman 1411 McMurrer 1], Jackson 10, Gorum 4, Lemon S, Roland S. Qillam l. Total*: II. M L 41. Brantley Frosh Blast Howell Lake Brantley's freshman cagers won their fourth gam e in five outings Monday night by coming from behind to blast Lake Howell, 7153, at Altamonte Springs. Lake Howell held a 2128 halftime lead until it was outscored, 44-24, In the second half and 3110 In the final eight minutes. "We didn't play too well the fint half, but we got In together inthe secondhalf," said Lake Brantley coa4i Fred little. DonniePalmer ladthe Patriotscoring attack withSO points. Mike Morris had 10 points while Will Freeman had nine and Allen Unrow eight. Freeman lad all rebounders with 11 boards. The Patriots attempt to avmge their only loss this year whentheymeet the Crooms Panthers Wednesday night at 5 at Seminole Community College. Hattars Nip Auburn, DELAND (UPI) - Frank Burnell and George IFemanda pumpedin14points each andGlynnMyrick :added11 Moodaynightto spark8tstaonUniversity to a .'50-58 upset victory over the hapten Auburn Tlgera. Stetaon, now 54, alao got II points from MQu Raddick, while Gary Nima scored I. A u b u r n , whichfell to4-1, was lad by Charts*Barkley with 18 points and Darrell Lockhart and Alvin Mianphord, with 10 each. The Hatters jumped out to a 21-1 laid early in the game and then coutad to a SMI halftime advantage. AuburnquicklyreboundedIntbesecondhalf, leading b y four points, 5248, at 1:47 ona layupbyBartley. Bid S te ts o n came back and took the lead for good, 57-M, with If** than a minute left. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent EVANS TONIGHT Willie Mitchell, Seminole High center, drops in two of his 16 points Friday night against Colonial. The Tribe won a 49-48 squeaker against the Grenadiers. Tonight at 8, Seminole hosts 10thranked Evans. Dennis I.ytle defends for Colonial. Jets Pick Apart Lions PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) - The New Yock Jets Insist they merely took what the Detroit Lions gave them. And the Lions gave them everything. Richard Todd and Wesley Walker picked off everything that wasn't nailed down In the SUverdome Monday night by combining for a d u b record-tying three touchdowns in a 28-13 romp over Detroit. The JeU came up with a pair ot tumbles and three Interceptions but turned only one ot the turnover* Into ■ *cure In miring their record to 4-1 with their fourth straight win. P ro F o o tb a ll The stumbling Lions dropped their third post-strike decision In a row following a pair of pre-strike victories. "That’s one I wanted to have," said Detroit Coach Monte Clark, as downcast as he has ever been in the Lions' locker room. "We took what they gave us," New York Coach Walt Michaels said. "We passed a lot on first doajt but most ol them were short. That's what they gave us." Rebuilding A's Peddle Armas For Lansford HONOLULU (UPI) — The Oakland A’s have taken another step In rebuilding their club Into a pennant contender and hope to continue using the trade market at the baseball meetings as their workshop. The A’s acquired one of baseball's best all-round players, third baseman Carney lansford, Monday and now they're ready to use their pitching staff as bait to hook first baseman Mike Hargrove of Cleveland. The A's will inquire today about Hargrove’s availability and are prepared to deal from among their five starters to get him. Lansford cost the A's outfielder Tony Armas, one of baseball's premier power hitters, and can become a free agent after next season. He reportedly Is seeking a lengthy contract at an estimated $1.2 million ■ year. The Red Sox let him go because they couldn't afford him. Bui the A's don't seem worried about that — at least not yet. Bill Rlgney, special assistant to A's President Roy Eisenhardt said, "We feel we have given up one of the premier outfielders In the game to get one of the top five players in the game. "This is the first step In the restructuring and revitalization of the Oakland A’a." The deal was actually a five-player transaction with lauisford and A nnas as the principals. Boston also received cat­ cher-first baseman Jeff Newman, and Oakland got first baseman-outfielder Garry Hancock. AtOrlando-Seminel* Monday night result* P in t g im t IL e la z Ectieva 1)00 1 40' 3.40 7 U r l iir Oyarl 13.40 11.30 1 Simon Aguirre 1.60 1.10 Q (3-7) 47.44j T (S-7-3) 111.1 Second gime I Ricardo Zarraga 604 5.80 3 30 1 Legue Aguirre 7.40 3 60 7 Negul Area 3.70 0 (1-3) 31.60; P ( M l IlC lO tT d 3-7 1 474.60; OO 0-1) 111.30 Third game 8Le|az Farah 13 64 10 60 5.20 3 Negul Echeva S SO 3.10 1 Galla Chena 3 60 Q()-a> 11.60; P ( M l 01.70; T (I3-1) 441.44 Fourth gome i Galla Chena 1.40 16 00 74 00 3 Ricardo Reye* 5.40 1.00 6 L e |a iY za 5.00 Q ( M l 30.00; P ( M l 00.00; T (57-4) 477.40 Filth game 4 Charola Irazabal 11.40 0 00 3.70 IM ik e l Zubl 5.00 3 00 5 Gorostola Soriano 5.40 Q (1-41 45.00; PI4-3) 111 40; T U ­ M I 4*0.00 Sixth game I Garay Farah 10 40 7.40 140 3 Mikel Echeva 30.70 3 00 7 Durango Kid Atano 4 00 0(1-1114.40; P IM ) 154.70; T I L 1-7) 704.70 Seventh game 7 Irazabal 1) 30 0 40 4.70 IZ a rra 6 00 3.00 lU r lt a r 3.10 0(1-7145.10; PI7-1) 139.30; T (71-11 717.40 Ei|Mhgam« SGoroslols Javier 0.00 5.30 3.00 I Solaun Zulolca 0 40 13.00 6 Said Irazabal 7.00 0 (I S) 40.30; PI5-I) 105.40; T(J1-4) 547.40 Ninth g im t 4 Galls Oyarl 19.60 10 00 6.00 4 00 3.40 3 Bilbao Zubi 1 MikelYza 760 0 12-41 4) 89; PT4-1I ll . M i T («• 2-1) 1)1.80 191li gam* 2 Gorostola 7.40 100 1.20 6 00 4.40 5 Irazabal 7.60 7 Charola 0(2-1) 11.19; P(J-S) 140.70; T (25-71 444.40 lllh gams 6 S.Maun Zarre 74 00 6 40 500 1 40 510 7 Said Forurla 7 Galla Alano 17.30 0 ( 3 4) 34.49; P 14-1) 7 S .» ;T (63-7) 493.90 llfh gam* 1 Gorostola Carea 13 40 5.60 4.00 7 Azptrl Soriano 10.30 5.00 I Charola Zarre 5.40 0(7-4) 44.44; P (4-7) 187.50; T(17 4) 144.30 A — IS34; Hindi* 1141,741 lor second, ett.l. SO) I Georgia (34) ( II 0) S40 7 Penn SI. (3) MO 1) 530 3 Nebreika (31 (11 1) 474 4. So Method)*! (10 0 1) 410 5. UCLA (0 I t) 375 4 Pittsburgh (0 3) 315 7. T e rn (0 3) 365 I Washington 10 7) 344 o. west Virginia 10 7) 330 to. Oklahoma (13) 140 tt. Arizona St (0 7) 1)0 17. Arkansas 10 7 )) 113 13. Louisiana St. ( l i t) 77 14. Maryland (0 3) S3 15 Auburn (0 3) 40 14. Ohio St. (01) 45 17. Michigan (0 3) 37 10 Tulsa (10 II 33 10. Florida (13) 31 30. Florida St. (S 3) Note By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on probation by tha NCAA ara Ineligible tor the Top 30 and national championship consideration by tha UPI Board ol Coaches. The teams currently on probation ara Clamsan, Oregon, Southern California and Southarn MissisSlppl. Soccer High school LYMAN 1. APOPKAO 0 0 —3 Apopka 0 1 -3 Lyman Ooals: Young and Hines Records: Apopka 1-3, Lyman 3 0 Milwauke Detroit Atlanta Indiana Chicago Cleveland Kansas City San Anton Dallas Denver Utah Houston IS 4 .719 10 9 .536 9 9 500 5 13 378 Division 13 6 684 12 7 632 e 9 471 7 12 364 6 13 314 3 15 167 Conlerente Division w L Pci 9 6 600 12 9 571 1 8 500 9 10 444 6 11 .353 3 14 .176 Division 15 2 882 15 3 93) 8 .579 II 9 11 450 6 13 313 4 15 211 V* 5' > 6 10 — 1 4 6 7 9’ ; GB — — 1’ j 3 4 7 — Seattle >> Los Ang 5 Phoeni* 7 'j Portland f'.-z Golden SI. 12 San Dleoo Monday's Results (No games scheduled! Today's Games (A lt Times ESTI Atlanta at Cleveland. 4 p m. Dallas at San Antonio, 4 30 p.m. N.Y. at Chicago, 8;3S pm. Seattle at Houston, 9.OS p m Utah at Portland, 10.30 p.m. San Diego at Golden Slate, 10:35 p m. P ro F o o tb a ll NFL' Standing* By Untied Prat* International American Conference W L T Pel C*pyrl|ht 1913 by UPI 4 t 0 KO NEW YORK (UPI) The NY Jet* 4 1 0 .100 U n it e d Press I nles national Cincinnati 4 1 0 MO Board ol Coaches Top 70 Pilltburgh 4 1 0 M0 Miami ■ college basketball rating* (first 4 1 0 MO place votes and records in LA Raiders 3 1 0 600 San Diego parentheses): 3 7 0 600 415 Buffalo 1. Virginia 133) HOI 2 3 0 400 541 Seattle 7. Kentucky A) (3 0) 7 3 0 .400 523 Cleveland » 3. Georgetown (3) (4 0) 3 3 0 .400 439 New England S. UCLA (3 0) 1 4 0 300 364 Kansas City 5. Memphis St. (50) 1 4 0 .700 315 Denver • I. Iowa (3 0) 1 4 0 .300 301 Houston 7. Indiana (3 0) 0 5 0 000 774 Baltimore S. Missouri (3 0) National Conlerente 744 9. Vlllanova M l) W L T PCI. 735 10. Houston Ml (4 0) 4 I 0 100 301 Green Bay II. Alabama (3 0) 4 1 0 tOO 177 Dallas 17. Louisville (411 . 4 I 0 too 171 Washington 1). St. John's (5 0) 3 1 0 600 44 New Orleans 14. Tennessee (3 0) 3 2 0 600 45 SI. Louis 15. Purdue (5 0) 3 2 0 60 43 Atlanta 16. Arkansas (4 0) 3 3 0 .400 41 Minnesota 17. North Cal|;Sna (3 7) 3 3 0 .400 40 San Francisco 14. N.C. Stile (3 0) 3 3 0 400 43 NY Giants 14. Marquellt (70) 3 3 0 400 33 Tampa Bay 30 DtPaul (3-1) 2 3 0 .400 Net*: By agreement with the Detroit 3 3 0 .400 National Association ol Basket­ Chicago 1 4 0 .200 Philadelphia ball Coaches ol tlw United I 4 0 .200 States, teems on probotlen by LA Rams Monday's Result the NCAA and ineligible lor Ih* NY Jets 31. Detroit 13 NCAA Tournament are Ineligi­ ble ter Tap 30 and national championship consideration by Ih* UPI Board ol Ceachef. Monday's Results Those *uch learnt lo r the 1983Winnipeg 5, New Jersey 3 I tenon a rt: St. Loult and Montreal I t, Hartford 3 Wichita State. Today'* Games Copyright 1913 by UPI (A ll Time* EST) NEW YORK (UPI) — The Boston at Quebec. 7:35 pm U n lio d Press International NBA Standing* Winnipeg at Washington, 7:35 Board of Coaches Top 20 final p.m. By United Press International regular season college football ■astern Conference Toronto at N.Y. Islander*. rating*, with llrsl place vole* In Atlantic Division t:OS p.m. (MrwtlhM** (lotal point* bated W L Pet. OB St Louis at Edmonton, 9:35 on Iclpolnt* lor first place. 14 Phlla 155 3 .133 pm B a s k e tb a ll College Football Hockey NBA The Answ er to Your Gift-Giving W orries... Cfawlftm Gilt Sufavuptim 3 Months Delivery of the Evening Herald For Your Neighbors Tisdale Hits 52 In Rout Usited Press tateraottoasl Not even Inhigh school was it so good for Wayman Tisdale. The beat prepplayer ever to come out of Oklahoma andone of the nation’s prized freshmen, Tisdale turned In some staggering numbers In Norman, Okla., Monday night. Hehit22of 27shots for52pointsandpulled down 17rebounds to carry Oklahoma to a 110-61 blowout of Abilene Christian. "I’dsay this was my beat game,"said Tisdale, Moot-9, “I’m glad I waited until college to get tt." He was a point shy of the Big Eight record act in 1667 by former Kansas star Wilt Chamberlain. Tisdale moved into second place ahead of Kansas' BudStallworth, who scored 50 points against Missouri In 1971 Tha previous Oklahoma record was 43 points by Alvan Adamsset in 1175. Tisdale also established a school field-goal record, breaking the total of II by Gerald Tucker in 1943. "Iwas auprisedthey stayed wtththe man-to-mandefense as long aa they did because I wu scoring at will," Tisdale said. "WhenI got here, I felt good, I knewsomething big was going to happen." Oklahoma led by27at the half and stretched Uto 54points twice In the second half. David Little added 20 points for the Soonen and Craig Williams had 14 points for Abilene Christian. IntheTop20, No, 6 MemphisState downedKent State, 72-59, No. I Missouri beat Tempi*, 76-68, No. 11 Alabama stopped Southern Methodist, 74-36, No. 15 Purdue defeated Miami of Ohio, 71-69, and No. II Arkansas droppedSouthwest Missouri, 17-66. At Memphis, Tenn., Bobby Parks scored21points andKeith Lie soared10reboundstocany unbeaten MemphisState to its fifth straight victory, At Columbia, Mo., Steve SUpanovich hit for 22 points as Missouri ran its record to 34. Boston New Jersy Washngtn New York and Relatives... For College Students Includes this handsome card and Servicemen... to announce your g ift l ...For Your Friends Who've Moved Away... CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 FOR DETAILS Evening Herald �I vy c PEOPLE I Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dec. 7, IM 2 -IB Choir Performs For Clubwomen The December business meeting of the Woman's Club of Sanford was held Wednesday Dec. 1 at the clubhouse. Mrs, William Foster, president, presided. Members of the club will ring the Christmas bells for the Salvation Army at Publix and the Sanford Post Office on Dec. 16. Martha Yancey donated a rag doll to be raffled off at the club's spaghetti dinner Feb. 25. Emy Bill reported that over 100 persons played bridge and canasta at the club during the Golden Age Games. The arts festival will be held Wednesday at the clubhouse. There will be a catered luncheon at noon. Reservations are required. The show is open to the public from 10 to 11:30 a m. The arts department, under the chairmanship of Jeanette Dunn presented “ The Music of Christmas." Members of the First United Methodist Church, under, the direction of James Thomas, performed a program of Christmas carols played on .bells. X catered luncheon was served. Mary Tillis was chairman of the hostess committee. TONIGHTS TV J O MORE REAL PEOPLE T O ABC NEWS NtGHTLINE IT (35) MADAME'S PLACE TUESDAY, EVEN1NQ 11:35 6:00 O ® CD O J j Q SEWS I ! (35| CHARLIE'S AWQEL8 CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 12:00 6:30 O c® NBC NEWS (D O CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWSn CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 7:00 Q LB th e m uppets Cl) o PM MAGAZINE A look n the SR-71 an American $py plane that cruises at 3.000 feet per secand. meet an image makeover doc­ tor CD O JOKER'S WILD 31) (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 31 (irjGOMERPYLE Wednesday Special lim if 7:30 O (4 >ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (D O T IC T A C OOUGH ( D O FAMILY FEUD 31) (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAMED WORLD 1:00 ® O MOVIE Number One ( 19691 Charlton Hell on. Jessica Waiter 1:10 1:30 O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT WEDNESDAY 7:35 Dear A bby 31 (17) JACQUES COUSTEAU SPECIAL Si Lewrence Stairway To The Sea Jaequei Coutlaau and hia crew travel along the Si Law­ rence Seaway aboard the Calypao following tne routai ol aoma ol in * eai nest eiplorationa into North America (Pari 1) . 8:30 D a CHRISTMAS LEOENO OF NASHVILLE 0:00 O (3) GAVILAN ISJ C l SMILEY'S PEOPLE The Iranacnpta ol the Kirov tapea reveal Karla a operations and a'low Smiley and hia people to plan a trap lor the Soviet agent (Pad 3) D O THREE'S COMPANY □ I I I (35) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE CD (10) THE RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH Based on Wil­ liam L. Sheer's account, mu #p«eode begins with the birth of Adoll Schicktgruber In I8IB and culmi­ nates 44 year* later whan the now Adotl Hitter assumes the ChenceUory o l Germany (Pad l ol 3) 3 1 (17) SOLAR CHALLENGER; A SUN FLIGHT OOY8SEY The story behind the world's flrsl hlgh-altllude. long-distance, sorer-powered • aircraft, the Solar Challenger, la lold O ® NBC NEWS OVERNK3HT (TUE-FRI) 31 (17) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:45 5:50 31 (17) WORLD AT U R G E (THU) 6:00 O ® NEWS (MON) ID O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS D Q SUNRISE 11 (35) JIM BAKKER ' l l (17) NEWS 6:45 ® O NEWS CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 1) TOOAY IM O R tM ta W f 35)V^OYWoIotp ECKER;A 7:05 31 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 f D ( 10)A.M. WEATHER 7:30 8:00 at) (15) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIENDS 6:05 8:30 31 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ( D ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:00 0 ( 3 ( 1 1 0 ( 2 ) 0 NEWS (11 (351 SOAP CD (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks 11:05 The officers who will be installed to serve for the school year are: Jodi Getman, president; Halah Baker, Mildred Hersey, Beverly Dorlon, Cindy Phillips and Tina Burgess, vice presidents; Michelle Hittell, secretary; Debbie LaFoy, treasurer; lin d a Freshour, reporter; and Jackie Phillips, historian. 3 1 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® Carson TONIGHT Host Johnny 9:00 O (3 1RICHARD SIMMONS ( D O DONAHUE D O MOVIE 31) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD <10) SESAME STREET ( R )g 9:05 10:30 3 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE O CHILD'S P U Y 3D (15) DORIS DAY CD (tO) 3-1.1 CONTACT (R)q 8 11:00 _ THE PRICE IS RIGHT Q LOVE BOAT (R) (35) 35 LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY * 11:05 m * 2:30 I) O CAPITOL CD (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WEO) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS [FRI) 2:35 11 (17) WOMAN WATCH (WED) 2 :4 5 21 (35) YESTERDAY S NEWSREEL [THU) • 3:00 O 4 FANTASY I D O GUIDING LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL I I (35) CASPER CD(10) FRENCH CHEF <MON| CD(10) COOKIN’ CAJUN (TUE) CD(10) WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) (D (10) THE U W M AKERS (FRI) 3:05 11 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 ID (35) BUQ8 BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3'35 a ( IT) THE FLINT8T ONES 4:00 O L4J LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. W lQ -fN I O SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) iJJ O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) it) O AFTERNOON PUT HOUSE i 71 0 MERV GRJFFIN (It) 135) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET ( R ig 4:05 a (17) THE MUN8TERS 4:30 31) (35) 8COOBYDOO » 4:35 a (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 ® UVERNE A SHIRLEY E COMPANY 1 J J O THREE'S COMPANY CD a ALL IN THE FAMILY (tl) (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD 1101 MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 a (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT ( J lQ M - A 'S 'H iT) O NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 11 (17) BEWITCHED 9:30 O 3 ) SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES OH (15) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 4' ANOTHER WORLD > O ONE LIFE TO LIVE a (17) MOVIE O 3 ) DIFFRENT STROKES (R) (D O M A R Y TYLER MOORE IH) (35) ANDY QRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) RO LEX 2:00 O 8:35 a (17) THAT GIRL 11:15 CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 1:30 IJ O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 6:30 O ® EARLY TOOAY D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS D Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO a (17) MY THREE SONS 10:30 1:05 31 (17) MOVIE 31 (17) WORLD AT U R G E (FRI) 7:35 (U) (35) IN SEARCH O f „ 1:00 5:40 I I (17) WORLD AT U R G E (TUE) a (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE •10:05 the Q T DAYS OF OUR LIVES O ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE CD(t0) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AJ THE BIJOU (WED) CD(10) SPORTS AMERICA ITHUI CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 5:35 10:00 31) (17) NEWS The Seminole High School Chapter of Future Business leaders of America will have the annual installation of of­ ficers banquet Thursday, Dec. 9, at 6:00 p.m., at Duff's Smorgasbord in DeBary. Special guest will be Donald Hughes, Manager of McDonald's in Ijongwood. 5:30 3l(35)TO M AND JERRY CD <10) 8ESAME STREET (R) g O ® ST. ELSEWHERE D O HART TO HART (11) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS FBLA To Install CELEBRITY REVUE (TUE- g.in ( D Q 9 TO 5 CONFIDENTIAL TO HAD IT UP TO HERE IN W1NNETKA, ILL: Move cm. A good artist knows when a painting Is finished. 5:25 D O FRI) and (THU) (D 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) CD (10) TO LIFE! 9:05 12:30 O j , NEWS (D O the y o u n g RESTLESS (7 0 RYAN'S HOPE 5:15 31 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:05 let It go. • DEAR ABBY: My husband is a partner in a very successful company. He runs the field work, and the other three run the office. They have a well-paid secretary-receptionist. The problem: If someone tries to contact the office between 12 and 1 p.m.. there is no one there — everyone is out to lunch! I get a lot of phone calls I we are the only ones with a listed phone) when customers can’t reach the office. 1 contend that a business should have someone there to answer the phone at all times during the business day. It would be different if this were an occasional occurrence, but it happens almost every day. I think that with four people In the office, lunchtime should be staggered so that someone is always there. Your comments, please. ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: I ag ree, lunchtime should be staggered so ' you wouldn't be bothered at home. However, a “ very suc­ cessful business" should be able to afford an answering machine to take calls 24 hours a day. You don't mention the name (or site) ol the town, but It must be a very' small town with no competition. 12:05 a (17) PEOPLE NOW CD (101 GOLD FROM THE DEEP 31 (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) O ® FATHER MURPHY ( ! ) O BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE ?j o HAPPY DAYS I I (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) NOVA WkiN Watch" Thd magnificent gray nhalea aia fol­ lowed along than annual marathon migration and an intunat# view ot la -mly Ida among theae highly intetligenl bemgi 1a preaented g 12:00 0 1 SOAP WORLD } O J O NEWS 31 (35) BIG VALLEY CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) NATURE (WEOI CD 110) NOVA (THU) CD1101 EVENING AT POPS (FRI) MORNING 31 (ITtANDYORIFFITH 8:00 CD(101 POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:35 31 (17) MOVIE Forty Gum ( 1957) Barbara Stanwyck. Barry Sullivan ( j) o MCMILLAN A WIFE Sgt Enright is arreated lor the murder ol h it ei-wrle (R| 7:05 DEAR ABBY: I would like to express a big “thank you" for the football strike! W asn't it wonderful to have nnr men free to be with us this fall? Not to mention the money saved from the beta at the office? I certainly enjoyed it while it lasted. MINNESOTA WIFE DEAR WIFE: Welcome to a very large club of women whose men returned to them during the football strike. It’s been said, "We never appreciate what we've lost until after It's gone." To which can be added, “Nor reallie how little we needed It in the first place." DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, John (fake nam e), rents a house from his parents. They own several, and John pays rent like everyone else. • Last Sunday while I was there, John's mother dropped In. The instant John stepped outside to look at something, she started opening his closets and drawers. I couldn’t believe my eyes! John Is 25, independent and honest. After she left, I told John about It and he said, "she probably 'thinks we’re living together." (We aren’t.) Then I told John that since other tenants get a 24-hour notice of inspection, he should dem and it, too. He disagreed. Please give John some advice on how to nip this in llte bud before it gets worse. JOHN’S GIRL DEAR GIRL: John didn't a ik for any ad­ vice, but ilnce yon wrote, I aiium e you need some. John's mother was not making an “ Inspection tour" as a homeowner, so the 24hour notice rule doesn't apply here. I agree that John's mother was out of line to snoop In John's closets and drawers, but now that he’s aware of It, If he doesn’t call her on it, 12:30 ® LATE NIQHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN G ueil comsdisn Myron Cohen 3 1 (17) BOBNEWHART Fall Football Loss W inner For Wives & O QUINCY D O THE LAST WORD 31 (15) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO O 6:35 James Thomas, right, minister of music at the First t ’niteil Methodist Church, Sanford, directs the church choir in a program of Christmas music for the Woman’s Club of Sanford. 31 (17) JACQUES COUSTEAU SPECIAL St Lawrence Stairway To The Saa' Jacquet Couiteau and hn crew travel along the St Law­ rence Seaway aboard the Calypao following the routes ol some ol the eari.eat eiplorationa into Norm America iPad 1| 11:30 31 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NFW9 ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRAB IlAlt Crab Hour i J0 a )0 Garlic CrablSc Each 1Roatted Oytfrrt 10c Each Smoked Mullet 'OUR HAPPY HOURS H » * M Tea.10PM I t P M 'Til Clot inf JF o rl AllHithkailt And Mail Cacktiili Lor.led Intide J W w n tilC s J o & l lSfil French Ave (HWy 1J.fi) lenford a (17) PERRY MASON Vi & $ ? K tl 2 .0 9 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried ChicKen, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh,' hot biscuits. TRY OUR CONVENIENT TAK-A-WAY WINDOW FAST SERVICE The World Almanac In our age of mass production, the symbol of timekeeping integrity is a Swiss Rolex wristwatch Like the classic Rolex Day-Date Its famed Oyster case is carved from a solid block of 18kt* gold or platinum, and houses a superbly precise, self-winding. 30-jewel chronometer movement, pressure-proof down to 165 feet It features the matching President bracelet, and has day available in 23 languages. KADER JEWELERS You M ak s Us Famous! SANFORD IMS F ranch Avs {Hwy. 17-tt) m - u io CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 u i- o tn AM1TYVILLE II. FROM SWITZERLAND WITH QUALITY. Registered Jewelers 112 South Park Ave. Sanford, Florida MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 322-2363 •* *- > TH E P O SSESSIO N 1. How many females were among the top 30 votegetters in T he World Almanac's Heroes of Young America poll? (a) 5 (b) 13 (c) 20 2. Which of the following women was not among the top female vote-getters in the Heroes of Young Ameri­ ca poll? (a) Bo Derek (b) Sandra Day O'Connor (c> Brooke Shields 3 Which of the following lingers was among the top 30 heroes? (a) Frank Sinatra •(b) Billy Joel (c) Luciano Pavarotti EX »M * i 11 M«t 1 'tat .u n til TUESDAY CARLOAD NITS 1.75 PER CAR I t-.M Tkty Cal Ma Broca | ANSWEHS q to ge i V \ *V • r i �IB -Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Tuesday, Dec. 7,1 til See Our Display of WE DO AIL TYPES ^ DECORATIONS P re p a re d by A d vertisin g D ep t, of S«(Ut For All 0( Your Floril Noodi BODY WORK AND PAINT ll>OM • U S . SANFORDAVE 1710 South Sanford Ave. (305) 323-2457 Evening Herald Herald Advertiser FSotueta By Goyil e f f i e - ft Q ^nlnl ft CRody. $ne. PH 372-50*4 SANFORD ZINN'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Young Jason Walls gives M ark Walker Available on Weekends 3 3 1 - 0 0 5 1 CARPET SALES - ■1 l I I c Vz PRICE z Carpet Cleaner a 3 2 3 -7 4 6 5 cleaning fob. Jason Speciol This Week Is the son of Mr. CHRISTMAS CARDS P IC IM IM r 1 Mon Fri. 9:00 5:00 2617 S French Ave I of Deep Steam hand with carpet S MON • TUES■WED - WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES lltS -IZ REPAIR A RTCO PRINTI RAISED 0 R lrto rip U INSTALLATION - S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN I n and Mrs. Roger IM P R IN T E D 100 CARDS SCOO um AVI *7 Walls, owners of Sat 9:00 1700 Sanford the firm. 333-3004 p l a z a s h o ppin o c e n t e r , s a n f o r o Learn the most Influential martial art to emerge from China. Taught by a tenth generation Instructor in Central Florida's only authentic Wing Chun school. Group or Private instruction. ‘O n ly F o r Those T h a t C a r e A b o u t T h e ir H a i r ’* SPECIALIZING IN NATURAL LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS, PERMS « COLOR 305-331-CUTS 321-2M7 ow ner .- connie DYE WING CHUN KUNG-FU © f f ie C u t § C c p Central Florida Wing Chun Kung-Fu Association 7635 Sanford Ave. 2557 Park Dr. Sanford 373 1455 337-393* 1(Pwtevted, fihk. IHSU*AltCe COMPAMItt 9 Large Selection 'l£L FREE G IF T WRAP m WITH $10 PURCHASE tot B WEST FIRST ST.,SANFORD, FL. (CORNER OF PARK AVE.) CALL FOR A QUOTE • 322-0501 11 Q • WE PACK OR YOU PACK nsEno • GIFT WRAPPING • PACKAGING MATERIALS W f W ILL STRIP A NY S T R A I G H T CHAIR • ESTATE PACKING AND SHIPPING U 714 W. 1st ST. SANFORD 323-1137 W O OD OU U f I A 1 PH.331-2055 3415 O R LA N D O DR, (17-92) SANFORD FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Jontr$ Sew 'N'-Vac Danger Signals ol Pinched N ir v n : t Hejddcnei 2 Neck Pd.n 3 Should*! Pan Cleon, Oil, Adjust tour Sawing t r o o Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner V FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREE! 4 Oilticuit RieaUvrtg i Lower BdCk Pun. Hip Pam. Pam Coen lags SANFORD P A IN CONTROL CLINIC A *19.50 Vacuum Cleaner Value Cloon. Oil. Admit AtiUtor Citon 0<l. Admit rihtfi Cloon. 0.1, Admil Mtuht control Ckou Ittt Chtco III Hoovtni CAofO Motor ond IrovAtt HEARMG TESTS SET FDR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY a PACKAGES SENT TODAY • SHIP UPS, A IR , TRUCK, BUS OR PARCEL POST pac " A B E T T E R WAY TO T A K E IT OFF' t h r u M tih .n o fu n ,iif Expecting out-oftown visitors or planning a holiday COMPARE O U R COVERAGE & COST BEFORE YOU B U Y O R R E N E W MV an ti«i« (T«»•’< Deep Steam Will Prepare Your Home For Holidays * * QmdOpening AFlutt Motor loll IriMCt Motor Whirr Conoltto Oilino Ot MotkiM Citon HooO ono Food AinmM, Cnock Whirr To Controit HOME - LIFE BUD BAKER AGENCY m Twice 9o Mice A *21*50 Sewing Machine Value rCHURCH i INSURANCE FOR NON DRINKERS NEW 4 USED CONSIGNMENT IIIIF rw tk A v t. (Old Hobby Otpot S ld l.l t o n to r d A UTO AUTO v * W o //d o y Fashions C S . BU SIU TSSO NTHl MOVE • SS9 E N T IR E HOUSE 323-4035 COUPON* LIVING ROOM DININGROOM ANO HALL Special $1.27 A DAY Tf j PUTTOUR CARPET CLEANERS "LET US BE VOUR SECRETARY"' 34HOUR S E R V IC E l i t * K m a rt • OEEP Steam R E L IA B L E IINC flzze rla Caff 322-2611 Maiu! Sanford A D V E R T IS IN G PITCH ER OF BEER OR SOFT DRINK Business Review iitifntaA \ H i l t France Ayr,, linford ttcriutro m PIZZA HUT) Moll lotoronco Avvif nmtnlv Atctaitd wire Mo ■ k in 323*5763 OuUH Pot-.-l «iponvot _. TfioMOl Vondon. Cluroproctlc PKrtUiOo Froo loom Oooi Not UKlwdo X b o rlo t Troolm tnl, 111 S. MAGNOLIA AVENUE - SANFORD -373 77M 14«W NEW YOR K AVENUE - DeLand - 734 0900 AREA Electronic h t ar inq le td will be given tree at the Orange Hearing Aid C trl, 3701 So. Orlando Dr , Sanford (Monday only), bnd 110 S.Hwy. 17 *2 Caueiberry Monday • Friday th li week. H Powtrt and B F ith e r. certifie d by the National Hearing Aid Society will be at iheia others to perform the la in . Anyone who tia i trouble hearing or undtnlending It welcome lo have a I n i uling the latest electronic equipment to determine h it or her per tlcular low Everyone should have a hearing test at least one* a year if there is eny trouble at all hearing clearly. Even people now weering a hearing aid o r mote who have been told nothing could be done for them can find out about the latest m ithodt ol haarlng correc­ tions. The free hearing test wilt be • given Monday thru Friday — this week at the Casselberry office and Monday at the Senford location. Cell the number below and arrange lor an appointment, or drop In et your convenience. GUARANTEED ON SALES, SERVICE S SUPPLIES ik f A gthor,ltd OtaltrFnrW h.le Sr-winq Mach.nei THADES ACCEPTED - FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS Mondat F r d o r t i 30 Saturday f 3 00 70 Vearv E.oer ence I Da. s e rv.e e - Free Etilmalet mHGE M IO C O DISCOUlT DRUQI m i la . Orta net Dr. Sant* r* Jis-n ai “Peopleusealofof methodsto set theircarpet cleaned.I think StanleySteamerslewsthebest? l74SrJHwy™17fJ C sstrikrrry H t4 > lt JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS SPW N O SO C IA L _________ truck m ountid unit WK N U T TMI WATIR . WR OO MOT U ll YOUR RLRCTRICITV MO WATIR M ill IN YOUR MOM* •W R 0 0 MOT use SHAMPC 'TRAINS D UNIPORMID CRRWS 339-4969 Rent A Car ty 9! Rent a Car *9 " COUPON INCLUDES: I. Luuictt, vmuof I. I Quftltl Fm i M Oil . 1. 0.1 Fill*, 4 I lf Ft, ChKk I. CkKkAll Flw«Lt«k|t cxF iaes iM i-n ■— WITH THIS COUPON COUPON- 4H4 Hwy. 17-92 Between Senford A Longwood UP 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 Call For Appointment 8 3 0 -4 4 1 ! Mon.-Fri.la.m.*S:30p.m.Set.lo.m.-lp.m. party? Don't let the hard work of cleaning or a dingy looking rug take the fun out of entertaining during th lb (u n liv e n eu n u ii. Call on the professionals Deep Steam Carpet. With a helping hand from Deep Steam Carpet you can have a sparkling clean home and still lie a relaxed and gracious hostess. They will do most of the hard work of getting ready for company and leave you more time for shopping and decorating. Dial 331-0031 to have Deep Steam owner Roger Walls and his crew come to your rescue. They can clean, repair and rem ove odors from your carpets and upholstery. If your carpets are faded or you are changing your color scheme, ask Deep Steam about their color dyeing and tinting service. They can make your rugs and upholstery look like new again. Deep Steam will clean your living room dining room and hall carpets for only $29.95 or carpets throughout the house for $59.95. Deep Steam uses a truck-mounted HydraMaster Machine steam unit, which uses none of the cu stom er’s electricty. Deep Steam Carpet Cleaners also sells and installs residential and commercial carpeting and vinyl in a variety of styles and colors. For your .con­ venience they will bring carpet samples to your home by ap­ pointment. While you are relaxing in your own living room, you can compare samples with colors in your existing color scheme and make your choice. Free estim ates are given without obligation. Carpet sale prices are below list price. Deep Steam also provides janitorial service year around for businesses, offices and residences in­ cluding contracts with Navy housing and local restaurants. They will do e v e r y t h in g from dusting to waxing floors. In addition to residential and commercial cleaning, Deep Steam also specializes in cleaning the* interiors of vans and recreation al vehicles. Before moving to Altamonte Springs five years ago. Walls was in the carpet cleaning business in Cleveland, Ohio. Three years ago he purchased Deep Steam Carpet Cleaners, which had been serving the S e m in o le CountyOrlando area for 8 years. Sports Ads Big Business NEW YORK (U P I) Sports is big business In the United States and so is sports advertising tied to both professional and a m a te u r events. It is difficult even to ap­ proximate total expenditures but a spokesman for NBC estim ated 20 percent ot the annual |0 billion network television advertising outlays, or $1.2 billion, Is tied to sporting events. On lop of that come Urge expenditures on lo cal TV stations, network and local radio and substantial sums spent on print m edia, so u venirs and p rem iu m s. Moreover, that $1.2 billion figure is for TV network time only. Often the fees o( an­ nouncers and many other expenses are extra. Out of these receipts, the networks and local TV and radio stations pay upwards of half billion dollars a year for gam e rights to professional and college football, baseball, basketball, hockey and big events In tennis, golf and o th e r sports. NBC was prepared to pay the Russians ISO million fo r broadcast rights to the Moscow Olympic games before the United States pulled out. An Indication of how the advertisers' concept of the value of sports marketing has grown lies In the experience of the Gillette Co. of Boston. In 1939, G illette P resident Joseph P . Spang, Jr., thought he was gambling when he spent $203,000to sponsor radio b ro a d c a sts of that y e a r’s entire baseball World Series to promote the sale of Gillette razors and bUdes. Today, the $203,000 would barely cover the cost of one 30-second TV spot announcement during a JA M ES U ILE5 C O ftP O R A T lO f EAS1r HWY. SANFORD 223-9434 OlPEN7DAYS A W K E K PV( Pipe And Fitlinfi - Submersible PvmM. Jet Pvm pe • Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories CASK TRACT O " VANMAR 1•ACTORS IMCO IMPLEMENTS ‘ KINO IMPLEMENTS 339-1134 lA iit i se r v ic e MOWERS ■OTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS DICK JO VCI WILL DRILLING, INC. SAUS * S iriV K I >22-4410 �Business Review Cot? 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 How! • PUT rouil BUSINESS ON THl MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G w stay at home ■& have a party PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING Done Wilh Powerful Truck Mounted Unit LOW PRICES — FREE ESTIMATE P re p a re d by A dvertising D ept, of C A L I 668-8431 Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G Tuesday, Dec. 7, ItlJ —3B Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI INSOREVOOBCABPEIS IDNClim CHEERUP: Plan. M't, t have. bail' RENT eeerytriing yog naad at rear Ti,ier Rantal Carrier Ever,thirtyirem candelabrai Is (Piampatne lagrriaint "WE CARE" CARPET CLEANING SPECIALISTS Serving Central Florida Since t*7S LICENSED -IN SU R E D Quality Service At All Times OPEN MON THRU SAT. 7 } : » A D V E R T IS IN G % ACE AUTO wmm 1IS4ORLANDObR. (HWY. t7-fl) JIJ0710SANFORD ew M w v L \ \ « L i \ u i m s « w t x m x a m v t PAINT ^BILLMeCALLEY.-OJMjER R A D IA T O R ? ’ l l AvE. stMW J fr en ch A COMPLETE LINE sahfo ro OPEN MON. T H R U F R I.M SAT. 1-12 A l l WORK GUARANTEED VDRfreCRVICE UNION 10% DISCOUNT, C IT IItN I i & PAINT SUPPLIES Benjamin M o o r e Paints Pen Paints GLASS & PAINT # S e W M ik HIMAGNOLIA COMPANY, INC. ,c - 1114411 I SANFORD O /io r n li/f's in f e r io r s (j / c . F R E E Q U A L IT Y C U S H IO N W IT H P U R C H A S E OF 10 Y D S . OR M O R E OF C A R P E T P R IC E D A T S7.V9 OR M O R E P ER SQ. Y D . 755 Suite 0-2. W Hwy ASA Longwood Florida S2750 <305)630-4386 SA NFO R D SCHOOL DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY O F SELF DEFENSE llodnoy Bishop, left, head of the paint department at tt&H Paint & Body, Inc., Sanford, Robert C la im For Mon Women — Children •Kenpo K a ra lf • J iu J itiu • Sell Detente - E ie r c ite t ‘ K ungFu Weight Lltlin g Holcomb, center, head of body shop, and owner Bussell Foye, right, ready vehicle for paint job. 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 Next To Sobfk's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. 714 WEST FIRST IT . (} Blockt W ill 01 17-tl) SANFORD KARATE K I M .".TT" Large Selection ol Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery OPEN MON. FRI 4 P.M. ■f P.M SAT. 10 A M 1 P.M. 321-5751 Holiday Discount Offered By R&R Paint & Body, Inc. • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • CARS (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon. ■ Fri. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM rm For the LITHE ADS that MEASURE UP... in Sales and Profits, V O LK S H O P Speciiliilng In Service & Parts For V.W .'*, Toyota and Datsun use Ihe Iaooking for a Christmas gift that’s different for the man (or woman) who has everything? Why not a paint job for his or her car or a striping job from K&R Paint & Body, Inc., 2730 South Sanford Ave., Sanford for a gift that will really be ap­ preciated? As a holiday discount they will give you 10 percent off if you mention you saw their ad in the Herald this month. lt&It specializes in Polyurethane paints using quality Dupont Imron paint for a tough finish and wet look that lasts, and Amer-Flint sparkle glow glamour paints. They do striping from pin stripe to two-inch wide stripe. If your family car is show ing signs of age, but you can’t afford a new one, or if your car has been involved in a traffic accident recently, don’t despair. Let the specialist at R&R Paint & Body make it like new again. They do all types of auto body work and paint jobs on cars, trucks, and 4-wheel drive vehicles. They also do restoration work and through careful restoring and painting they can transform your vintage Rolls Royce, Mercedes, Mustang or Dievy to its original glory and increase its value. Russell Foye is the owner of R&R Paint & Body and Rodney Bishop is in charge of the paint department. Robert Holcomb is in charge of Ihe body shop and restoration department. Uussctl, who opened the business 10 months ago, with his former parlner, is now sole owner. They welcome all types of insurance jobs and will work wilh any insurance company. They will be glad to give you a free estimate on repairs. They work on foreign and domestic cars and rebuild all types of wrecks, Ahlers and Lakonishok thus concluded that businessmen ibould pay close attention vhen econom ists forecast rontinuing high unemiloyment w ith a possible leeping of the recession, or vhen they say companies will >e reluctant to invest in new ndustrial capacity to create obs, p a rtic u la rly In the smokestack Industries. But on the four topics closest to the hearts of businessmen, inflation, retail sales,* weekly earnings and the prospect for an Immediate upturn, Ahlers and Lakonishok advise business to pay no attention to what economists are saying. They said, however, the forecasts of economists have improved a little as times got tougher and their p a st forecasts came under severe criticism. They didn’t offer any particular explanation for that. They did conclude that, in view of the generally poor performance of economists as prophets, American business­ m en m ay have been somewhat unjustly criticized for their excessively* short­ te rm orientation. If th e trained economist can't see far ahead successfully, how is the businessm an to look ahead longer than six to 12 months, they asked. Ahlers and Lakonishok do not claim to have discovered anything terribly new. They cite com paratively re c e n t articles in Business Week and the H arvard Business Review concluding that th e professional economists have oversold their ability and consequently fallen into the trap of creating a gap in their own credibility. One h a r v a r d B usiness Review Article by T . Rothermel last April blamed sh o rt-te rm m anagem ent policies of American cor­ porations largely cm their lack of faith in the credibility ol long-term forecasts by the nation's economists. The Ahlers-Lakonishok 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD Don't delay, start your jd in the neil issue.... PH O N E Call: 322-2611 321-0120 LOTS F M M *W° F IR MOBILE HOME MODELSON DUPLAY COMPARE THESE FEATURES e e • • Come to R&R for reasonable prices and quality work. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Most paint jobs are painted and ready for delivery in just three days. Call them at 323-2457. Their hours are Ha.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday. study contains complicated tables of computer analyses of the forecasts collected by Philadelphia editor Llvington and shows that other experts m aking such an aly ses of economic forecasting reached similar conclusions, that often both the individual and consensus fo recasts of economists are fa r from rational and are quite in­ conclusive. They also reach ed the conclusion that economists tended to exaggerate ex­ pected changes and th at econometric procedures did not give much beller results than stra ig h t Judgment forecasts. The study is preceded by a pungent quote from John Kenneth Galbraith: "When economists are asked for forecasts, they reply because they are asked, not because they know." TRASH, CITY WATER A SEWER INCLUDED LARGE POOL 6 ADULT CLUB HOUSE NEW IMPROVED LAUNDRY FACILITIES L IM IT E D FAMILY A A DULT LOTS AVAIL. SR 427 SANFORD, 2 M l. E. OF 17-91 MON.-SAT.f a.m.-Sp.m. 121-4160 R SPECIAL ‘Buwltful Pfouls ALL PERMS *25 • Hospital Beds •B re a th in g Machines Nelson Roses *750 up JEAN NORRIS Spedill,infI*Fa,It. Hangingfatten. AInca*yialatt Ph. 322-1*74 M ed-C are S u rg ic a l and R e s p ira to ry C lin ic RENTALS & SALES • Respiratory Therapy Equipment *610 up FERNS* EXOTIC PLANTS SANFORD •Wheelchairs • Colostomy Supplies Poiniettiq* 79* ‘ PK i& tn g s o f £ 9 a ir STYLING SALON M il FRENCH AVE POLY A7B-13 OIL CHANGE I LUBE $0095 A m a,ican C art Camplat* chattit • v b ,Ita lia n ana a ll ebangt. W i t t m cludat t>» ta I a lt d4 m i . wa •Itb (h a c k Ira n , Everything for home patient care "W E D E L IV E R " tmliilanMl. Phone OOS) 322-US5 SOSE. Pint Street Sanford, Fla. 32771 • * Evening Herald CIRCULATION DIPT. I a * • t » • f w r IL A IM IIN titra TOOt Pint SIII FI T HIGH SPEED COMPUTER BALAHCE $350 R&E TIRE CO. * 323-1350 COMPLETE AUTO Swwe ALSO INSURE M OBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, R E C -VEES 0.0. ON l * 1! ® 9iM ft SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22'i FILED l322-261 J ca W W b iltw illt m AmericanCart Align iatl«. camber aM laain Campl.ft Irani ana analytic tnrivate hrlea cover1 eiRWHaai air ctneiliante cart. ■XC LUDIHOMAOS Rout. 1, Bex 414, Santera, Fla. On Hwy. 17-11, South of Flaa World BLAIR AGENCY If you're not getting It, A ALIGNMENT $ 5 9 9 ^ , M EDICAR E APPROVED (7 other R0ADMARK£#tAOK • Cfutches >/ Sanford KELLY TIRE SALE • Mastectomy Supplies •O iyp e n m ‘> Annuals P H .3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 ^ ® fat Gtuum at Keefujq- Long Hair Extra Good Thru 12-1B-I2 It's Part of the "a / " / ' M , MO. OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT Economic Forecasting No Science NEW YORK (U PI) Economists a re poor prophets, a new survey by two researchers from Cornell and ;he University of Tel Aviv includes. In (act, say David Ahlers ind Jo se f Lakonishok, rompanles will do better casing their future policies on >rdinary statistical reports .ban on the way the xronomists interpret them. The two researchers Laknishok is a visiting protes­ tor at the University of North rarolina — got the raw naterial for their study from i m assive collection of orecasts by economists lathered between 1W7 and .976 by J.A. Livingston, one of he ed ito rs of the ‘Philadelphia Inquirer." They found the accuracy ecord of th e individual Konomists’ forecasts not Just toor but "ex tra o rd in a rily K»r” considering the amount if time and expense put into hem. Collectively, forecasts by iconomists were somewhat letter and on some individual opics, even the individual orecasts were not terribly off he mark. The fields In which he Individual forecasts were test were unemployment and ititlays for new plant and iquipment. (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) BUSINESS REVIEW! lot N. MAPLE AVE, SANFORD, FL.m M tO Serving Sanford for 27 Year* OPENMON.THRU FRI.*-S COMPUTE ROOT AND PAINT SHOP! PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3866 • WE CARE AIOUT YOUR CAR... • REASONABLE PRICES ON ALL WORK • WE HAVE DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT TO LOCAT YOUR MECHANICAL PROBLEMS. • WE ARE NOW IN OUR HEW FACILITIES 2 5 1 0 * OAK AVE. SANFORD (Corner of S. Park Avo. A Oak) 4 ^* % ■%*-*.**, • ■| �Tuesday, Dec. 7, l t l i 4B—Evening HeraU, Sanford, FI. SA NTA'S SISTERS Building Trades Class Set •M*” “ J" , c *m,b#frv Downtown llusiriess Association President Fred Sal gad o had an early visit from Santa's S1STKIIS Corinne Campbell (left) and club president Irene Laney who pulled a check for $100 from their Sanford's Interested Sarahs to Encourage Rejuvenation organization. The donation will he used for Christmas lights in the downtown and marina area. * » VA Jobs Available For College Students The Veterans Administration has part-time jobs for veterans attending college under the Gl Bill this Fall. St. Petersburg VA Regional Office Director Carlos Rainwater says his office, VA hospitals and national cemeteries can hire veteran students under VA’s workstudy program . According to Rainwater, GI Bill students can work up to 250 hours per sem ester for the VA and receive more than $335 in addition to regular education assistance aliowance. Preference for participation in the workstudy program is given to veterans who have a 30 percent or greater service disability and consideration is given to financial need, motivation and the nature of the work up to 250 full hours. They may work any portion of the time that meets their financial needs and fits their individual study programs. Jobs are also available for VA-related work on college campuses as well as at VA facilities. An advance of up to 40 percent of the con­ tracted hours is available as soon as the employment agreement is processed, Rain­ water said, and this can give a financially pressed student enough money to cover early school expenses. After the advance, the VA pays work-study students after each 50 hours of additional work. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 11.449-CA-M-P RETHA S BLANKENSHIP, P la in tiff, vs RO NO LD R. ROBINSON and S em in o le C om m unity ROSIE M ROBINSON, Defendants College has announced open NOTICE OF SALE registration for a construction NOTICE is hereby given lh a l al trades carpentry program. 11 00 o’clock in the forenoon on the New stu d en ts are being 13ih day of December, 1912, a l the front (West) door ol (h i Seminole enrolled for a start date of County Courthouse In Sanford, Jan. 4. Prospective students Florida, Ihe personal property should come to the college to hereinafter described w ill be ot lered fo r public sale, lo Ihe highest enroll by Dec. 17 or if ad­ and best bidder for cash pursuant ditional information is needed to an Order ot Court entered in Ihe S. contact the admissions office, case e n title d "R e lh a Blankenship. Plaintiff, vs Ronold phone 323-1450. R Robinson and Rosie M The program is designed to Robinson. Defendants,-' be in g prepare students for entry- Case No 17 469 CA 09 P, C ircu it Court in and tor Seminole County, level em ploym ent through Florida, the personal property to classroom and shop ex­ be sold being described as follows ' i box litis periences including concrete 4 pines Unicure conditioner forms, framing, roofing and 9 sticks Forever '79 m ake u p both exterior and interior remover 1 (Boulant) Un da nets finishing. 7 hairdryers (chairs) It is expected the con­ 4 hydraulic chairs struction tra d e s will ex­ 1 wet stations I desk perience considerable ex­ I chair pansion in the y ean ahead. 7 display counters 3 receplion chairs I receplion table I sm all tile cabinet I wooden cabinet I cotfee pot I u ltra violet heat lamp 3 a ir conditioners (air and heal) 3 tiffa n y hang # I a ir pac (air cleaner A con Osceola L a n d Dev. Co to dit loner) Richard A. Fortunatl A wt Bar 30 d l. rollers baraG. S , parcel ol land In sec. 34 100 clips 10 3J, U 73, Oiceola Bluff Notin 3 brushes 114.000 I d/.-com bs M a rlo n C. M a rtin , tg l. to 7 b u tterfly clips Catherine G. M artin, pint: 194 1 sm all mats percent Ini un. 3073 Ocean E a it 1 medium mats Retort Club Cond , 1100 I large mat Equity Realty Inc. to Raymond 3 hand m irrors W. Chambers, un 740 Sandy Cove, 3 rolle r trays 154.900 7 blow dryers Dei Peres Fin. Corp. ate. to 7 cu rlin g irons Grace E. Porfm an, tgl., Lot 31. 7 m agaiine tables Fairw ay Oates at Deer Run, 174.900 7 clocks I radio Equity Really Inc. to Raymond ) sm all fire extinguisher W, Chambers (m a rr.l un. 337 1 adding machine Sandy Cove. tSI.900 1 comeaboul stations • Samuel Zell etc., Ir. to Equity The foregoing Items m ay be Realty Inc., un 740 Sandy Cove. inspected at Retha's Hairport. 7440 ‘ T a m a ra * Dev. Corp. to US H ia w a th a Avenue. S antord, Horn* Corp , Lots 1, 7. 3. 1). 14. IS. Florida 14. 17, IS & 19, Tamara* s d WITNESS my hand and o ffic ia l 1130.000 seal as Clerk at Ihe Circuit Court, Samuel Zell etc., Tr, to Equity in and fo r Seminole C ou n ty, Realty Inc. un. 737, Sandy Cove, Florida, on Ihe 79th day ol " ftc D . D avid L. Becker & wt November, A D 1983 (Seal! Pvggy D. to Peggy P Becker, Lot ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR M3, Springs Oaks, Un. 7. HOC Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor DC GORDON V. FREDERICK Attorney lo r Plaintiff 114 N. Park Avenue P O Box 1795 Kimberly Fugate Santord, FL 3777) 0073 Stephan Hathaway (305) 177 13 S3 Kelly Hysell Publish: Nov. 30. 0 « . 7, 1913 DEB 143 Vansaroth Kao REALTY TRANSFERS Lakeview Announces Honor Roll L A K E V IE W SCHOOL M ID D L E * A ’ H o no r R o ll I t h G rade K js U iy m Boney R o b e rt C ra w fo rd T u n e r * W ln U t Tanya Long Kristi Meriwether Anita Mitchell Angela Odom Wanda Padilla Muitang Pak Robert Pearce Monica Falcon Carmella Filkins to ri Hill Darren Hoyt Todd Krausman Krcls Lane Ana Martinez Shannon R eynard E ric M U ler Jeanette Reagan Stacey Schofield Cheryl Schroeder Margaret Senechek Scott Shackford Jocelyn Sidwell Melinda Soto Olanthia Stallworth Michelle Tegge Kimberly Thomas Tammy Thomason Jennifer Vernon Rhonda Warren Richard Winters Jenna Wright 'A' Honor Roll 7th Grade Karen Crawford Amy Williams •B' Honor Roll Mitchell Albert Susan Beaty John Bennett Bryce Boyer Stephanie Bryant Michael Clark Gina Collins ViThuy Dinh Brent Driscoll Tina Dye Sharon Epperson Jo rri Evans Andrea Figgall Andrea Flannagln Matthew Floyd Kerstln Fosselieus Stacy Fusion Todd Garden George Hall Steve Hickson Tracy Hickson Denlee Hillery John Holding Christine Hyatt Stephanie Jarand Andrieanne Knodracki Joseph Larason Victor Lewis Vansaroun Kao • Rhonda towts Sarah Ijoomls • Terry Miller Alisa Moore Paul Murphy Charles Quartermon Rebecca Rose Elizabeth Ryan Frederic Stanley Tammy Tifton Mark Wolniak Peter Verchick ■A' Honor Roll 8th Grade Deborah Jackson Susan Morris Ann- VanderBloemen •B’ Honor Roll Matthew Albert Shannon Allman Karen Barley Mapda Bessner Trisha Boness Stephanie Carbonara Chanin Conway Usa Day Gary Derr Matthew Dudley Rebecca Edwards Michelle Farrance Angela Ford ■B' Honor Roll Douglas Bailey Heather Bennett Kevin Brashear Tsacy Brewer Trisha Danovlch Constance Davis Marie Davis to ri Earnest Sarah Elland Express Ticket Offered The Orange-Semlnole-Oaceola T ran­ Bank office in downtown Orlando, or by sp o rta tio n Authority h a s announced contacting OSOTA at 841-8240 or 628-2897 in availability of a 40-ride Express Ticket for use Seminole County. The two express routes provide service from on the two new Altamonte Express routes. Altamonte Springs area to downtown Orlando The fare on the express service la 75 cents. and are designed to serve the downtown 8 a.m. The 40-ride ticket will be sold for $28. This is a to 5 p.m. worker. Passengers can park-andsavings of |2 over the regular fare and ride at the Goodings Shopping Center at elim inates the need for passengers to have the Montgomery Road and State Road 434 or at the correct change for each trip. Interstate Mall on State Road 436 at Interstate These tickets can be purchased at the Sun 4. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I Bora To Wta AA, I p.m. (open), 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. West VolusiaStampClub, 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall, United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Orange City. Altamoate Springs Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., cloaed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 438 and Hermits Trail. Casselberry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Rehee andLiveOakRebse ClubAA, noonand I p.m. (dewed), DOLive Oake Center, Camelberry. CaMfeeny Senior S 7 Center, Secret taka Park, North) Triplet Drive. S c u a la e ii S ia r is e R e s ta u ra n t. K iw a a le , 7 a .in ,, A ir p o r t Barferd Kiwaits Ctah, Boon, Sanfoed Civic Canter. S a a fe rd Optbaht Cfeh, pooe, Holiday Im. No Clues In Death O f Baby PASCAGOULA, M iss. (UPI) — Jackson County Investigate*-! said Monday they have no dues in the death of an infant girl found floating in the Eacatawpa River near the Alabama line Sunday. Detective Matt Cox said he hoped an autopsy, expected to be released later In the day, would determine how the infant died. He also aaid the baby had not been identifiedt and that investigator! don't know how she got into the river. Coroner Benny Bryant said the infant weighed about 20 pounds and was 30 inches tall. John Iju d w lg Carol Lykens Joseph Malone U sa McGrotha William McMurrer Joshua Nyros Jam es Orioles to n ce Plyler Cathleen Rusho David Russell Tonja Simpson Cynthia Smith Shannon Smith Wendell Springfield John Stuart to r i Swalm Kenneth Tumtn Maya Vicente , Michael Young Legal Notice NOTICU OF A PUBLIC HC A ll I NO OF PROPOieD CHANOCS AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIUS OF THE ZONINO ORDINANCE. AND AMENOINO THU FUTURK LAND USE E LE M E N T OP THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF T N I CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Nolle* i i hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held al lb* Commiuion Hoorn in lb* Cily Hall in me City ot Santord, Florida, al 7:00o'clock P.M. on December 17, 1917, lo consider changes and amendments to I ho Zoning Or­ dinance. and amending Ih* Future Land Us* Element ot the Com prebensiv* Plan ot the City ot Sanford, Florida, as follows A portion of that certain property lying between 75th Slreat and 75th Place and baiwaan Sanford Avenue and Polnsatta Avenue Is proposed lo ba reioned Irons RC I ( R e itr lc ltd ’ Com­ mercial) District to GC 1 [General Commercial I District Said properly being more particularly described as follows: Lots 1, 7. 7. 4 end 5 (le u the North TO feet ol Lot I for road). Block 7, and Lots 30, 71 and 77 (less the North 30 feet ot Lot 10 lor road), Block l, Palm Terrace, Rial Booh a, Pag* 13, Public Record! ot Seminole County. Florid*. A ll p a rlie s In Interest and citizens shall have an opportunity lo ba heard at said hearing. By ordar ot the City Commission ot tha City ot Santord, Florida. H.N. Tamm Jr. City Clark Publish December 7, 17, IM1 DEC 17 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 714 W. 1st SI. Santord Seminole County, Florida under Ih* fictitious name ol PAC N- SEND, and that I Intend to register said name with the C lerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac­ cordance w llhlha provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit:* Section 145 09 Florida Slatutes 1957. Signature Charles H. Baird Publish: Nov. 71. 30. Dec. 7, 14. 1912 DEB 117 NOTICE The Semlnnle C ounty Ex p rv u w x y Authority announces a public meeting lo which all per sons are Invited DATE AND TIME Tuesday, December 14, 1987. al 4:00 p m PLACE Room 300, Seminole County Courthouse, North Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida 37771 GENERAL SUBJECT M ATTER TO BE CONSIDERED Seminole County Expressway A u th o rity activation A copy ol the agenda m ay be obtained by contacting Woody Price, AICP, Seminole County Planning Olrector PERSONS ARE A D V IS E D THAT, IF THEY bE C lO E tO APPEAL ANY DEC IS IO N S MADE AT THESE MEETINGS HEARINGS. THEY W ILL N EE D A RECORD OF TH E PRO CEEO ING S AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE. THEY MAY NEED TO INSURE THAT A V E R B A TIM RECORD OF THE PROCEED INGS ISMADE,W HICH RECORD INCLUOE5 THE TESTIMONY ANO EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, PURSUANT TO SECTIO N 7(40105. FLORIDA STATUTES. Publish: Die. 7 ,1, 9. 10. I I , 11, 14. 1917 DEC X FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 719 Seminole Av*., Like Mary, FI 33744, Seminole County, Florida under the llctitleus name ot S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E CENTER, end that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions.ol tho Fk lltious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 01 Florida Statutes I9S7. PATCO ENTERPRISES INC. Glen M. Richardson Publish November 14, 31. X a December 7, 1913 DEB 91 29— Rooms CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole * Orlando • W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M . MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES Dime 54c a line 1 consecutive times S4caline 7 consecutive times 4icaline 10 consecutive times 43c a line 17.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday-5:30P.M. Friday y -L o st & Found REWARD Small Brown Dog answers to the name ol BOO BOO Lost in the Airport Blvd & 17 97 Area on Nov 73rd Call 337 3957 LOST Lg Red parrot (green wing m a c a w ). L a s t seen A irp o rt s a n lo rd A ve area Please help her get home! 173 5191 or 377 (434 6 Child G ire CHILDCARE (373 7759) M F. 9hr*. day 15 I. U 7 Niteswknd ' l l hr 1, S l 'i hr 3 9—Good Things to Eat NAVELORANOES Red grapefruit, days 377 0343. eves 377 4733 TANGERINES. G RAPEFRUIT. ORANGES A L L V A R IE T IE S W ill m ix bushels Call Crumley 333 0787 NAVEL ORANGES. Tree Iresh 54 bu 3 o r more 15 333 8313 18- H e l p Wanted CUSTOMER SER VIC E .. $192.50 Accurate light typing, good with figures, some sales experience he lp ful, m ust be people oriented Good raises plus benefits AAA EM PLO Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 333 5174 M E A T C U TT E R . .$$ Stable, s tro n g , dependable, experience needed, good position, h u rry l AAA E M PLO Y M E N T H17 French Ave. 333 5174 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F it* Number f f ssa-f p Division IN RE: ESTATE OP GUY BASIL JOHNSON. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO al-l p e r s o n s h a v in g CLAIMS OR DEM ANOS AGAINST THE ABO VE ESTATE Within three months from Ihe lim e o l Ihe lirs t publication of this notice you are required to tile with the clerk ol the C ircuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse, Post Office Drawer C. Sanlord, Florida, a written statement ol any claim or demand you may have against the Ancillary estate of GUY BASIL JOHNSON, deceased. Each claim must be in w rilln g and musl Indicate the basis lo r the claim, Ihe name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claim ed II Ihe claim Is not yet due, the date when it w ill become due shall be stated. If the cla im is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainly shall be slated It the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The cleim enl shall deliver suflicienl copies o l Ih* claim to Ihe clerk lo enable the clerk lo m ell on* copy lo each personal representative ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED. Dated November I, 1913. M arilyn A. Price As Personal Representative ol the A ncillary E s la t* ot GUY BASIL JOHNSON Deceased THOMAS E W HIG HAM S le n itro m , M c In to s h . Julian, Colbert L Whigham. P A. Post Office Box 1330 Sanlord. Florida 37771 Telephone (305) 337 7171 and 1305) 134 SI IT First published on December 7, I f 17 Publish Dec 1. 14, 19(7 OEC39 ....... Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified M in The Herald Call 373 74)1 or I3t 9993 ahd a friendly ad visor w ill help you. TWIN BEDROOM w ith private shower 337 4783 ......... $$ Accurate lypinq. tiling, process Invoices, w ill tr a in CRT, Benefits plus raises. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 313-5174 SPRING HOUSECLEANING’ SELL THOSE NO LONGER N E E pE D ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD UKRANIAN COOK - M u ll be experienced In cooking and housekeeping. W ill live In. 70 hours per week at S3 35 per hour plus room and board. C leaning, sew ing. Ironing, prepare meals Apply Florida State Em ploym ent Service, 700 S. French Ave,, Santord, Fla 337JI Job Order Number 3143730 BEGIN 1144 weekly National Shaklee D istrib u to r needs two local persons to mail tree samples In spare lim e W rite Shaklee, 944 Patricia, San Antonio, Texas 7(713. H ELP W A N T E D : F a cto ry workers needed part tim e thru January 1, 1913 A ll phases: Automotive electrical, com ponent installation, welders, painters, fiberglass Star line Enterprises Inc. Bulldlng,398 Santord A irp o rt____________ SALES $$ Work Irom home, w ill pay gas expenses, new circu la r type business, being sta rte d in Sanford Owner w ill train, can make S3O0 wk AAA EM PLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 313-S174 NEE D ED Housekeeper lo live in. board S room furnished. 377 4713 SEMINOLE Health and Beauty is looking tor innovated In dividual or couple to train lor Health Consultant position S70 investment refundable. Only health minded people need apply. 373 8797 I 3 and 3 7 p m only. N E E D e x tr a M o ne y? Why not sell A VON I » I« 4 I» CUSTOMER S E R V IC E ...............$$ Restaurant experience hetptut. b i lin g u a l h e lp fu l, fle x ib le hours. AAA EM PLOYMENT HIT French Av*. 333 $174 TEXAS R E F IN E R Y CORP otters plenty ol money plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to sem i re tire d person in Sanlord area Regardless ot exp . w rile D V. Sears, Pres Box 711, F t. Worth. Tx. 74)01 EXP Estim ators tor general construction. Send resume to Venetian Day Constructors. Inc , 1951 J and C Blvd., Naples. F la 33947. EOE SECRETARY — Permanent part time, S mornings per week. Must havegood typing 1 general of tic* skills. I l l SOSO. DESK CLERK Pert time friendly, neat, per. sonabl*. Experienced only, need apply. Monday Friday 9 17 Deltona Inn. TIRRDOF PAYINOTTT High placement tees, wasting time, gas and money. JOB S IT I INC. Carries 100‘s ol available lobs throughout Central Florida CALL AND TELL U1 WHAT YOU NEED 425(595 Orlando. It E. Colonial Dr. Seminole ISO. 17 97 Casselberry Service Fee lust $45. GENERAL WORKERS SALFORD, Reas weekly 4 m onthly rates U til inc elf 500 Oak A d u lft I 141 7883 ROOM In e . et lovely home Student or working person M onthly rate 372 5471 a m 18— He Ip Wanted O F F IC E SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rite * , m aid s e rv ic e C atering to working people Unfurnished Apartm ent* I 4 7 Bedrooms 311 4X7. 500 Palmetto Av*. 29A-Room & Board ROOM 4 Board, good food, private home, prefer elderly lady, re ts rates 339 0184. 30-Aparlments Unfurnished GENEVAGARDENS 1X5 W. 25thStreet 323 2090 3 BDRM. I bath, upstairs, 5350 *77 5552 or 477 ((74 7 BDRM quiet, secluded. S770. mo > 5370 sec d tp A lte r * p m 377 9402 t, 7 AND 1 BDI*M From S240 Ridgewood Arms Apt. 1XG Ridgewood Ave 373 4470. ENJOY country living? 2 Bdrm, Duplex A p ts, Olympic SJ pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 lo * J73 7920 LUXURY APARTM ENTS” F a m ily A A dults section Poolside. 7 Bdrm*. Master Cove A p ti 323 7900 Open on weekends BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd I 4 7 Bdrms From S2Xm o Phone 333 1340 __t ------------- --- --------- ■Mariner's V illa g e o n L a k * Ada. 1 bdrm from S24S, 2 bdrm Irom 1300 Located 17 93 lust south of A irp o rt Blvd. In Sanford All Adult*. 371 1470 Furnished apartments for senior Clinens 118 Palmetto A ve. j Cowan No phone calls SANFORD, lovely 3 Bdrm. a ir. furniture available 1240 mo (41 7M3 31—Apartments Furnished 1 BEDROOM Apartment lu r nlshed. S2S0 per month. S300 sec. deposit. O lder people preferred Ref Call 123 1477. LARGE me*, partly lu rm th td , water included Adults, no pet*. II9S mo ttoo d tp IIS French Av*. 372 4(17 or 41* 4457 I BDRM Big enough for a single person o r a young couple in love. 177 1147 31A—Duplexes 2 NICE Dupteiesatl electricS150 me. plus 5704 dtp. JUNE PORZIO REALTY REALTOR )2]-(4?( DUPLEX new 7 bdrm. appl., u t ilit y r m „ carport, near Shopping. After 3, 139 1547. DUPLEX Lake Mery, 7 bdrm. geregt. carpet, CH A. 1710445 or 171 4747. NOTICE BINGO A K N IG H T S OF CO LU M B U S 7X4 Oak A v * , Santord •Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win S25-S100 $3.35 .......hr. Will train it dependable. Raises, benefit*, 10 m * overtime, permanent, needs now. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 313-517* FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business ot 1151 Frangipani Ln., Casselberry, Florida, Seminoia County, Florida under the fictitious name ol PIANO AND ORGAN MOVING, and that i intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk ol fh t Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordant with tha provisions ol tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To W ll: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957, Dustin F. Morin Publish November 14. 33, M & December 7, 1917 OEBIO FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am AVON .product* needs LoditA-A men. s il l or buy. On |ob engaged in business * t 712 Forest training, advancement. A ye, A ltam onte Springs. 372 5910 Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot GAIL'S EMPORIUM, and that l Inland to 21—Situations Wanted register said name with the Clerk ot the circ u it Court, Seminole W ILL CARE for elderly County. Florida in accordance in their home. with the provisions ol the Fic­ 771 1170. titious Nem* Statutes. To Wit: Section 145.0( Florida Statute! 1tS7, 24— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s SUSAN GAIL RANDALL Publish November U, 71. X, 1 T SHIRT Printing Equipment, December 7, IN2 Ilk* new condition. Will train DEB (9 $2900. Phone *04 7(1-711*. NOTICE OF INTENT TO REOISTER FICTITIOUS. NAME NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fin ! the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitio u s nemo ol SOUTH EASTERN RIBBON A SUPPLY at 7411 El Portal Drive, Sanford. Florida, 17771 -intends to register the said name with Ih t Clerk ot the Circuit C ^ rt ot Seminole Counly, Florida. DATED this 1st day ol December, A D 1987. C.B. BAILEY ANO ASSOCIATES. INC By: GARY BRENT BAILEY, President Publish Dec. 7, 14, 71, 21 . 1917 DEC 40 FICTITIOUS N AM E*. Notice is hereby given that I *m engaged in business at (04 Agnti Drive, Altamonte Spring*. 77701 Seminole County, Florida undar Ihe fictitious name ot ADVAN. CED MIRROR CONCEPTS OF FLORIDA, and that I Intend to register said name with Clerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole Counly, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fic­ titious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 143 09 F ie rc e Statutes 19S7. Coster Inc. Sig C. Jean Cosner Publish: November 71. M, December 7. 14. 19(7 DC A 41 BEER, Wine Bar. DeBarv Good lees*. Low overhead. 17500 Box 7041 DeLand, Fla wm, BINGO Senlerd VPW Post 10108 Bingo Monday A Wednesday night *« rty b )rd f:tl Ladies Auxiliary Singe Sunday t : X p.m. Lag Cabin an the Laketranl. WIN "25-MOO Old you know that your club or organiiation can appear in this listing each week lor only SI X per week? This Is an ideal way to inform the public ol your club activities. 29—Apt*. A Houses To Share FEMALE to short 1 Bdrm, ) Bath home In Santord. I l l s mo. I t util. 3731747, 12357*1, SHARE NEW } Odrm, 3 bJth lownhouse in Winlar Springs. 150 wk. daposlt. 377J tU . WANTEO Resp. woman or man ■to share living expense* i child OK. Cell Jill between l:M 4 :)4 p.m. el 311-7771 weekdays. It your club or organiiation would Ilka to be included In this listing call: Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 171 UI1 -wk t �< 12— Houses Unfurnished ■1 BDR 3 Bath with Double car garage, and execute* type home in Oetlona fall 574 ujj days. 7)9 4251 eves and weekends FOR RENT SANFORD 3 Bdrm, 1 bath, nice neigh borhood. no pets. 1350 per mo . ■ first and last mo, rent in ad vance. I yr, lease required Contact 321 0532 When you p'are a Class *efl aa ■n Tt-e E.rnng Hyra'd S'ay rlose to your phone because SomHhmg wonderful iS about to hacoen LARGE Fam ily home, on a corner tot 194x114 L a rg e trees, underground sprinkling system Approximately 3.000 so If living space Attached garage, price is 1157,500. Glady Brown Realty ' Registered Real Estate Broker 322 5717 or 122 3974 LAKE MARY Equist. decor. "N ew root new p a in t" 4 bdrm , 2 bth. Formal din rm ,, A llv. r m , Ig lam rm ., garage. 120x150* lot. By owner CONV. avail. 1(9,000. 321 4414. Spring Ts here and tt's a go6d time to choose a new home from the, pages ot our classified ads ST JOHNS River, 3 houses, 3 2, w option to buy Bob M. Ball Jr PA Realtor J 2 1 4 l!|o r 323 ROBBIE'S REALTY stm REALTOR, MLS 22(1 5. French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla TIDY 3 Bdrm,2 Bath family rm 1405 mo discount 339 3714. SANFORD CLOSE In 1 bdrm, 1 bath, fenced In yard Call 421 3554 ask^ for Steve. LO VELY HOME for Fam ily of 4. 1 bdrm, new k it, large yard, dead end si. 4150 mo. 32 1 0737. LAKE M ARY 2 bdrm, kids. pets, appl. $275. Fee 339 7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor f)N FU R N IS H E D 3bdrm house references required 323 1347 Sanford 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath home near High School, S3I5 Call (34 9155 Days or (47 5854 Eves 37— Business Property 300 SQ FT OFFICE spaceon French Ave. 333 7140 37-B—Rental Offices 4 COMMER 1CA L offices Newly remodeled $95 per mo 373 9090 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE, P rovidence B lvd ., Deltona. 3144 Sq. F t. Can Be Divided. With Parking. Days 305 574. 1434 Evenings 4 Weekends 904 7(9 4251__________ 1400 Sq tt. oltice, US Maple Ave., Sanlord Avail, Immed. Broker Owner 372 7209 O FFICE SPACE FOR LEASE (30 7723 41—Houses 24 HOUR E 322-9283 STEMPER AGENCY FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 549 W Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake M ary, Fla. 11744 3711X9 ASSOCIATES NEEDED REALTOR 327 4991 Day,or Night SANFORD Sanora South, 3 Wren, 2 bath, double qarage. CHA SSS.OOO 323 <950 -UNDER S7.000 DOWN 1 bdrm, doll house A ffordable m on th ly paym ents Call Owner-Broker 111 1411 SUNLANDOWNER FINANCING Large fam ily home on cut de-sac and extra big lot. Convenient to SCC. F ea tu res: 1 ca r garage, fam ily room, paddle tans, excellent condition, and ow ner w ill accept super financing. Call now to see. CallBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR 121 71*1 2 7 ACRES. Zoned A t w ith trees. Owner fin a n cin g. A skin g $14,900 321-0759 EVE 322-7643 9£Si JUNE PQRZIG R EA LTY TH R EEG REATBUYS Reduced to $17,900 this 7 bdrm , 7 bath charmer w ill please you with Its large rooms. Irp l., and lenced In yard w ith lots ol citrus. Go VA or FHA or cash to mortgage. 'REDUCED to $49.900-Sellars are motivated! And you w ill be too, when you see t h ll 3 o r 4 bdrm, 3 bath, im m aculate large pool home, with building for laundry and recreation. Completely fenced. REALTOR MLS 107 S. French Ave. 322-1671 b m K IS H R E A L E S T A T E >21 0041 REALTOR After Hrs. 173 7441412171S4 ik t " M o tt* " PHA-VA S P IC tA L I Why rent when you can own NOW. I I , l i t down payment. 1 Bdrm an fenced lot large oak and ctfrus trees. Oeod locationi Only m i a month tanas and insurance Included 1 1 / 34 yr*. Total p rlta 134,(44. Call VS Quick I HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 247 E. 35th St. 111-7112 -- ■*_ SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 123-5124 Alt. Hrs. 32I-49S4, 121 4341 A L L FLORIDA R E A LTY PLANT LOVIRSI Double iltad house A lat, wgarden A pattin t shed, detached garage wworkshop. 141,444. 223-1774. OF SANFORD REALTOR OVER 2544 IQ. PTI Lovtly 4 Bdrm.. w - l l i t l ft. pool, lomlly rm., oft le t, breakfast rm. ptus utility washer A dryer. Can't Bo replaced al.ll1.BM ONLY SUN DOWN! Law Itsforest assumption. 1-1 Name In desirable area. Lar*a livina raam. Clast ta Lakt Maryi Only $49,900. TM Wall St. Campany Raaltars____________ ni-SM» WE N E E D LISTINGS! CALLUS MOWIHI 323-5774 2444 HWY H-n IPENTIFYIN6 UNSEEN 2544 S. French 127 0111 After Hours 1191910 3110774 SURPRIIINO F IN D Naar dawnlawn araa. Spacious heme, m w carpet and ap­ pliances. L a n a $cr. Baal, FPL. Carnar tat and walk ta Lakt M tnrtet M l,M l. Tka Wall I t. Ctmpaey tu rn e r n i-s a ti A H 0U 0AY K U RMGfR SMCIAl— IN TIM S FOR YOUR CHRISTMASI THE HE HAP PRE.AMS OF THE BOX I NS IP KNOW TITLE, BUT THAT IT W AS S BEP N1SHT NEWS SHEET BUKk EVHO l BEFORE MY lSOT S TEN S TR O M SLEEP' Sanford's Sales Leader BUY JUN*. CARS A TRUCKS From 510loS50 or more Call 377 1424 Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day 80—Autos for Sale DOLL HOUSE 3 Bdrm I bath homo on 1.47 acros! Zoned for horses, and lo ti o l prlvocyl Many oxtros. $47,$00. 19(0 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass 4 dr., showroom cond $4,000, 372 74(0 or 323 7338 DO Y O U L IK E PARTIES? Name brane toys and g ill items? Just ca ll me, I demonstrate toys and g ifts All arc tow priced. Shop in Ihe comfort ot your home SAVE MONEY and get your shopping done FR EE Have a House ol Lloyd partV, V icky Phillips. 339 3120 MOTOR HOME Chevy 402 19,300 + mites Great condition by owner. 3202 French Ave. 75DATSUN2dr w ith auto Irani, and other extras Good con dition $99 down Cash or Trade 139 9)00. (34 4605 MAYFAIR V IL L A S ! 3 4 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath Condo Villas, n a il to M aylalr Country Club le lo d your lot, floor plan A interior decorl Q uality constructed by Shoemaker lo r 147,200 B upl C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 The sooner you place your dossil led ad, tho sooner you get results. YOU are th inking about leasing a new car o r truck. Find eul HOW you can at an incredibly lew cost. Engage-A. Car a new Idea in leasing WHOSE TIME HAS COMEI Call 111-2044 lor in fo rm a tio n . 19(0 FORD Mustang 4 cyl .,4 sp . A M F M stereo, AC. cloth In te rio r, tinted windows $(.100 337 144) Bad Credit? NoCredlt? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms N A T IO N A L AUTOSAIES 1120 Sanford Ave 121 407) MOTOR HOM E Chevy 403 19.300+ mites. Great condition by owner 7702 French Ave -------- a---------------------------------------A ut o A Marine Sales across the riv e r too ot h ill 17a H w v 17 e2 Oe Bar y tt* as** Denary 197) THUNDERBIR D 7 d r loaded. 13900 3)2 7a|0or 3)) 9344 DAYTONA AUTO AUC TIO N Hwy 93. I mile w e ll ot Speed way. Daytona Beach w ill hole a public AUTO AUC TIO N every Monday $ Wednesday al 7 30 p m It's the o n ly one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 90*7(5 8311 for further details 78 FORD Granada A ll extras In cluding auto I r a n i, $450 down Cash or trade. 339 9100 134 4405 C O M M U N IT Y BULLETIN BOARDS ARE G R E A T CLAS SIFIE D ADS ARE* EVEN BETTER AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB WILSON M A IE R FURNITURE 111 315 E FIRST ST H7 5422 To List Your Business- D IN IN G Antique 00*5) Glass Fr. China, walnut. $95 Bullet $45. Cor. b kcaie $55 44) 9963. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 52—Appliances R E F R IG E R A T O R S , good selection, guaranteed Sanford Auction 1215 S. French Ave ___________ 13J 7 1 4 0 ______ Kcnm ore par|s. service, used washers 323 0697 MOONEY APPLIANCES Child Care Aloe Products Y tA V : YOUR financial dreams become a reality w ith Aloe PT, no investment 373 72(1 Arts & Crafts THE H AP PY ELVES Quality child care and pre school in d iv id u a l allention and TLC. State licensed 130 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary 321 2184 L aw n Service Remodeling MOW. Edge. Trim ." Renew L a n d s c a p in g Clean ups. H auling Thatching, Weeding. M ulch Lindsey's 3)1 OMt Remodeling Specialist Lawn Mowers B. E. Link Const. We Handle The Whole Ballot Wax 322-7029 42—Mobile Homes 19(1 SKYLINE M obile Home 24x53 II. scree n enclosure porch, u lillly shed, Central heat and a ir 1 Bdrm , 2 Bath Lot sire is 50x100 Sale price $41,(00. financing available al 10 l 01 sales p rice interest reie 1 4 , % + 3 P o in ti. Can be seen* at 12a Leisure Or North o e B a ry . F la . in the Meadowlea on the R ive r M obile Hom e co m m u n ity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds F irst Federal ol Seminole 305 327 1747 IF DOUBLE hotel beds, $35 box m a ttre s s . Sanlord Auction, 1315 S French, 373 7340 53—TV-Radio-Stereo SEE SKYLINC 5 NEWEST Palm Springs 4 Palm Manor GREGORY M O BILE HOMES l t d Orlando Dr 121 5200 VA 1 FHA Financing 1917 SUPER BEETLE. New motor, new clutch, new paint. 371 0414. CONSULT OUR St-A—Furniture SUPER I bdrm , IVi bath homo In quiet oroa, in schools and sflopping. E n |c y large screened fro n t porch, and co n vtro d p a tio ovortooklng largo lenced beck yard. Many a iira s. $42,5001 3(7—Autos for Sale BUYING ANEW CAR OR TRUCK? Save a bundle by having the facts llr s t l Send 13 00 lo r Dealer-Cost quote and Facts. L is t m ake, model, your name, address and phone number. F lo rid a Auto Brokers 304 E. 1st SI. Soite )04. Sanlord, Fla. 32771. *77 C hevrolet P ic k u p 31,000 actual m ileage, camper top. $3500 323 1330. EXECUTIVE HOME 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath home In A lta m o n te Springs w ith lots o l extrasl Cent. HA w a ll w a ll carpet, form al dining roam, now Fla. Rm., gom t room, patio, all on a beautiful lot. $109.0001 REPOSSESSED COLOR TV’S We se ll repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EX A M PLE Zenith 75** color in walnut console Original price over $750. balance due S196 cash or payments $17 month NO M O NEY DOWN Still In w a rra n ty. Call 21st Century Sales 167 5394 day or mle. Free home tr ia l, no obligation. 54—G arag e Sales GARAGE Sate Sat. Tues, 9 ? E verything must gol Turn., antiques, mlsc. 154 W. Crystal Lake A v e . Lake Mary. Cleaning Services AFRICAN ART FOR 'SPECIAL" G IFTS 329 3(51 Good Used TVS 125 A up M ILLERS 2419 O rlando Dr Ph 32) 0352 HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days olf. Let us clean your home at a ffordable rates Call now 32) 1544 Patty's Home Pampering Service. Additions & Remodeling ftATHS, kitchens, roofing, block, concrete, windows, a dd a room tree estimates 321 (441 n e w . r e m o o e l . r e p a ir A ll types and phases c l con struct Ion, S O Ballnt 173 4S3J 172 (441 State Licensed ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, panelling, sh in g le s , rerooting For la st service, call 321 4917 345 2371 A M . Kelly cleaning servlet. S ptciallting In restaurant a etllce buildings. 422-(3S(. DUSTER'S hom e or o ltice cleaning D a lly o r weekly cleaning. Hea* rates 1J7 Oats. Concrete Work BEAL Concrete I man quality* operation pat>o«. driveways Days 331 7JJ3 Eves 327 13)* M IS TE R . F ix It Jo* McAdams w ill repair your mowers at your horn*. Call 32) 705$ Ma (or Appliance Repair J O H N N IE S A p p liin c e i. W e se rvice refrigerators, w ash­ ers, dryers, ranges. Reas, rales. 1)1 I l l s _____________ N u r s in g Cara LO VING home and exc. care fo r elderly. Live in o r day car*. 3)1430$ Financing Available M oderating your Home t Sell no longer needed bul useful items w ith a Classified Ad Roofing U vrs. L liM t < 4 6 Insured. Free Estimates on Roofing, Re-Reeling and R epairs. Shingles, Bull! Up and Tito. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Nurstnq Center 3 2 2 - 9 4 1 7 43--Lots-Acreage 5T JOHNS River Ironlage, 7‘ » .acre parcels, also inter,or parcels, riv e r access $13,900 Public water, 70 m in to Alta monte M a ll 13 •• 70 yr Im a n c n g no q u a lify in g Broker ezb 4 iu . OENEVA — t A cre o f land, partially developed, near Lake Harney. 3a9S07t. 4 5 ACRES Lake Sylvan area. 141.500 W. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 113-7913. 47 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY equity In Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LU C KY in VESTMENTS P O Box 2500. Sanlord. F la 17771. 122 4741 ESTATE SALE 1 day only. Sat.. Dec. It, 9a.m . 4 p.m . F u r n , antiques, glass, china, linens, kitchenware. No clothes or baby Hems. 1925 Hibiscus CouM. Sanlord. (30th St. 1 blk E. ol Sanlord Ave.) r e e e e e e a e a e * * * 55— Boats & Accessories 79 LUCRAFT 15 tt. 9 Inch, liberglass. fishing boat, 70 HP Johnson t ilt and trim , depth Under, trollin g motor, gal. Harding lilt trailer. $3(00. 121 1313172. GUN AUCTION Sunday, Dec. 19, I p.m . Sanford Auction, 1715 S. French A y r , 123 7140. NEED I t sell your house quickly I We can alter luaraateed s a lt w ith in 14 LOWE RY Organ dble keyboard, foot pedals, variety ot In s tru m e n ts accom panim ent keys, w bench S450. 122 401*. _ j | t (. Can M i- ia u . , _ _ 50—Miscellaneous for Sale Western leans, boots 1 shirts. ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ave. 122 5791 SOFA, matching chair, ottoman, rockar, 2 and tabla*. All lor 1200.322 0914. YOUNG oranga wing Amaion Parrot starting to talk 4 larg* caga 1300. i r w tilt back Tandam axla trailer, lights t •tact, braka saoo. 44 Falcon C onvarllbla com pltlsly rastorad. axe. cond. 13,500 or trad* tor lot# modal pickup or van. 321-1721. SOFA, N “ sq. armed, rod $40. Aa Hquo wardrobe Ills. King site bdrm suit* complete $12$ Advance rug shempooer, 14" Ills. Electric woter healers, N gallon table top IIS, 40 gallon Lowlkoy IIS . Curtis Mathis l in 1 IS" color TV (torso, and AM FM 1150. <14-7151. KATHY'S Paperback books, household Item *. Buy-SellTrede. $07 Magnolia. 3311377. TOWER SBEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 372 5742 Excavating Services Boarding &Grooming AN IM AL Haven Boarding and G room ing Kennels h eated. Insulated, screened, fly prool inside, outside runs. Fans. Also AC cages We ca te r to your pets. Ph 372 5752. H4v# soma'camping aqulpmant you no longer use? Sdl it all with a Classified Ad In The Herald. Call 212 2411 or C21 9993 end a friendly ad visor will help you. F irew ood FIREWOOD S40 & up. Tree trim m in g , re m o v a l. T r ilh hauled. Free est., 122 9410. 60-A-Business Equipment RESTAURANT ply mold booth sets. Seating X or more. Like new. 1 Door g in s fro n t refrigerator, t Taylor m ilk .shake machine, 1 General E le c tric fry e r, 7 Vulcan electric fryer*, many mlsc. Item*. Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 339 5510. 9 ). 62— Lawn-Garden F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLO W JAND FULL CHARGE Bookkeeping service speclelliing In small, m edium s l i t bu sin esses. Computerlied. Reasonable rates. It necessary some work cen be done In your oltice. XV 477-1007. 5 L IM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED W ITH VALUES FROM THE W A N T AD COLUMNS Brick A Block StoneWork PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices, Free Estimates. Ph 14* 5500. ATLAS MASONRY. B rick, chimneys, stone eart, foun dation walls, steps, patios, slabs. 3211(4). Carpentry 67 A—Feed HAY $1.10 per bait, 21 gr more freed*!. Other feeds avail. 349 (1(4. SIAMLESS aluminum gutters, cover those o v e rh e a d w•lumlnum soffit 4 lest I*. (9(4) 77$709* celled. F ret t t l. PAINT 1NG and repair, pat-o and screen porch built Call anytime 127 *411 COLLIER'S Home Repair) carpentry, rooting, painting, * wmdow repair. 321 *427 -------- ____________ WINDOWS, deers, cirpoh-y. Concrete slab*, ceramic 4 Peer lit*. Miaer repairs. fireplaces, Insulation. Lie. Bend 221-1121. CARPENTER repair*and additions, n yr*. exp. Cell 127.11(7. « 'CARPENTER a yr*. exp. Smalt remodeling iobs, reasonable rates. Chuck 173 944). Ceiling Fan Installation Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric. 371 4031 CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything 2f(9J7| 477 4711 Lawn Service * * l LAWN S E R V IC E * FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap p r a iu li Call 0(11*1 Auction 323S470. MOTOR Hom e}] It. Winnebago, rebuilt 111 engine, sleeps I, $4,000 or BO. 311 Park Avu. Home Im provem ent Home Repairs 66 , Wanted ID Buy 75— Recreational Vehicles HANDYMAN service* Painting, repairs, etc. Reatonsble quer work. 425 0451, 477-4711., -■—XT Call Clerk A M.r1 123 7510 ALUMINUM, cans, cooper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays 14:10. Sat 9 1 X K 0M0 Tool Co I I I W 1st St H I 1100 OUR RATESARELOW ER Lakeview NurvngCenter 219 E Second S t, Sanlord 3)2 4707 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL Healer cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 373 )113. Painting •C A LL ANYTIME* Free Est. No |ob t*o larg* or small. Lie. 4 Intur. i l l 0071. Bookkeeping, Accounting 72—Auction SEWINO MACHINE Singer, He tag. Assume last 4 payments el H Z J I o r MS cash, lamlnola Sawing Winn D ix it Canter 17 f l and Lake AAary Blvd. 212*411. VEINO EXCAVATINO 80 Case Backhoe-Loader w extender hoe. f yd. dump truck-low bed serv 373 j* jj Handyman 59—Musical Merchandise WE PAY cash tor l i t L 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 7N 3)99 Be.iuty Ct re SWIFT CONCRETE work all types F o o te rs , d rivew ays, pads, floors, pools, complete. Free est 377 7103 57 A-Go r» A Ammo 47-A—Mortgages BoughtA Sold . 27 U RIDGEWQOD AVE. SANFORD WE PAY to p d o lla r lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto P a rts 293 4505 79—Trucks-Trailers WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! U4I Park Tuesday, Dec. 7,1*12—5B 80—A utos for Sale TOP Dollar Paid fo r Junk $ Used cars, tru c k s $ heavy equipment. 132 5990 FU TTO REALTORS POOL HOME 3 bd rm .. I t * bath homo In D ro a m w o ld w ith Country to t-in kitchen, tre a t roam t ile d , p a n tlltd fam ily roam with bu ilt-in bar and fireplace. Paddle Ians, now root, and boautilul pool and patio. 144,904. LO VELY 3 7 home In exclusive M ayfair section. Beautifully landscaped corner lot, Cent HA Sunroom, only $44,500, BEAD T H E P lC T u R t^ th a t f c w a CHANCE THIS SQUEAKY CLEAN and attractive 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath home Is In H rtt class condition, and you'll be surprised by Ihe extras. This "lu s t on the m arke t" home is only 145,000 REDUCEDtotlS.OOOsituated on 2' j acres, this mobile home has 2 bdrm, l ' j baths. Owner financing with $7500 down. Mtuij C fo itta* LAWS OF JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm , 1 Both homo, with largo cot-ln Kitchon, lovtly Oining room, and iMCOd yard w ith privacy fonco In rta rl M o th e r-In -la w quarters in bock. Nice oroa, price Is $47,soot Lie. Real E ila t* Broker 2440 Sanlord Ave. B e U fo e Cali Keyed B A Y S M E E T >■P IT IS V ' |T * ' MAXIMUM SUM! ) NOTHINSj VHARRAN6HI HE BEATS THE 1 I 5 IMPLY HAlLI*w HALLI $ im p ly ' REALTY - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with M ajo r H o o p le 77—Junk Cars Removed ARE YOU CROWDED? Then you should see this newly "dolled up" 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath home In suburban Loch Arbor lust a hop, skip and lum p from the Golf Course. R ealistically priced at I4t,400 BATEMAN REALTY * C # * iu r o w 5 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 41—Houses tfow. weed, trim , haul. Regular Service. 1 tim e clean up. 24 hrs. best rltg a . 42* 443) C eram ic Tile MEIN.TZER TILE E ip Since 190 New 4 old work comm 4 resid. Free estimate $49134? COODr v s d n a Tile Contractors .It 1)1015? ins 1HAMROCK LAN OSU P I M AIN TIN AN C B "A C u t Above The Rett" Complete lawncare 4 fertlllilng service. Serving industrial, commercial and rasktanltal customers. Free soil sampling and estimates. $210374. HEILMAN rooting, painting 4 rep airs Quality w o rk, reasonable rales. Free estimates. Anytime aiasato EDW EIMER PAINTING Quality work -guaranteed Licensed 371 4741 Insured if you aren't uiing your pool table, take a cue. and sell it with a Herald destined ad Call 177 2411 LONGWOOD Services Interior 4 Exterior Painting. Done at reasonable rats*. 32M082. Bast Control H a vr some iim p m o rq u ip m m you no longer u sr» Sett it .ill with 4 Classified Ad >r» Ih e Herald Call 377 761 1 or 43) 9991 and a tr«endly ad visor w ill help you HOOFING ot ail kinds com m er cial S residential Bonded 4 insured 323 2597 it no answer •34 853? Garage sales are m season Tell the people about it w ith a Classified Ad in the Herald 172 M il. (11 97Vj REROOFING, ca rp e n try, roof repair 1 painting 15 years exp 127 ly j* B tL ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle THISAD W ORTH $50OFF TOTAL JOB (3051323-71 S3 Built up and Shingle roof,! licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E. L E E IN C Secretarial Services PERSONNEL U N LIM IT E D Public S ltnographR r* and temporary h i Ip available. Call todav 277 5*49 ART BROWN PEST CONTROL Comm.,-Retd., Lewis, Termite w ork. 172K iS Aik for Champ. Tree S e rv ic e Qka^LyRM i j u i TRI County Treg Service. T rim , removo, t r a ih , h a u lin g ,firewood, f f . Est. 221 9410. r n o io g r ip n y V ID E O Taping woddlngs, parties, special occasions. Rtas. rate*. I ll 4H-1721 or X $ 39) 1424. JOHN ALLEN YAR D 4 TREE SERVICE. Wo'll remove pint tr***. Ri m . prlca 21I S1 M. TREE 4 STUMP REMOVAL Hedges 4 shrubs cut back. SoH employed. Rom Tree 32942*1 Lelourneau Tree Services ALL Phases Of Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard rnte, Simulated brick 121 5*91 Plumbing Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairt.laucett, w C Spr m kltr s. 27] *210,212 Q7M REPAIRS 4 least. pen da We service rales. No lob loo P iu m b tr, Ires Plum bing 349 )U7 F a il 4 d t Reasonable small. Lie t s t . S4M Rsmoval, trimming, demoMIrg. Licensed and Insured. 04-4404. Upholstery LO R EttE’S UPHOLSTERY Free pickup 4 del. h im ., car 4 boat teats. 311 17$*. Ma k i room t o a f t e r VOUR WINTER ITEMS . . . SELL "DON'T NEEOt" ‘ FMJ WITH A WANT AO. Ptwnt 222 2411 a r m .gggg a ,* a friendly Ad V is o r wUf ha4p \ -'V V’ •japBfc y.- �v * y i BLONDIE__________ tB —Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Tuesday, Dtc. 7, m i by Chic Younft . -N O T A S MUCH i- N A S H E Q PlNANClAL S U P P O R T /, I S ,W WiCE WAS 5 0 k SYMPATHETIC ANlO ^ // B E E T L E B A IL E Y .j Answer to Prevtou* Punle <2 Official record* r 1 Circumvent <6 Clodhopper □□□□□□ 6 Tense moment* <8 One of the Ic lo M| 11 Barrymores 12 Out of bed 13 Trojin hero 49 Spanish fleet 52 Cl.no l - L- 1 H 14 Menu item 53 Capital ol • i c [5 T T (Pi) M( N Tens A 0 R T A 15 Pertain 54 Pouts Ay T 16 U S fur [IMS 55 Accompany Sf A□ merchant I A T |u 56 Winter jacket 17 Foretell a i e i a H0 V U 18 Suffer c | i jj a ti [c 0, A s _T n DOWN 19 Greek deity T R I l 1 ( ft f S UL 20 Commotion Delete 41 Vapid (comp wd) 19 Gush Scene 21 Director 43 Audacity 24 Selves On land Preminger 26 Ethereal salt 44 The planet Fawn 27 Common earth Graduate of 22 God (le t) 23 Spheres ailment Annapolis 45 Beers 25 Mountain 30 Cleans corn (abbr) 47 Norse deity piss in Indie 32 Vat 6 Leslie____ 48 Authoress 26 Weather 33 Author 7 Organ pipe Ferbtr bureau (abbr) Fleming e Bays 49 Motoring 27 Musical 34 Conitallation 9 The briny association instrument 35 CIA deep predecessor 10 Take a meal 28 Thailand's 50 Wheel track neighbor 36 Palm off 11 Compass 51 Time tone 29 Entity 38 Gain on point (abbr) 40 Ancient Italian 12 Skipper of the 31 Shrill ri.ooatri's family Pequod 37 Contemplative 52 41 Golfer Hogan 17 Wicker cradle 39 Kind of ,n* * ACROSS W # tW s ! i f t * ! kaAR tW I s ! Net Best Results DEAR DR. LAMB - My problem Is not enough sleep. I am get about five or six hours sleep each night which most n people would say is enough, but I don’t think It Is for me. I am so tired and drowsy the next day. Once in a while if I can get eight hours sleep I feel emotional input a rc included like a different person. I’m 77 years old and ac­ In The Health U tte r I am by M o rt W a lk e r cording to my yearly physical sending you. A regular habit I am In good health. I eat a Is a big help as th e body is easily trained to a recurring well-balanced diet and take vitamins. I know sleeping cycle. pills are not the answer. I DEAR DR. I A M B - I am a have tried them and they 49-year-old woman who has make me feel terrible. I do not been a faithful wife for almost sleep any In the daytime. 31 years. After hearing so DEAR READER - Not much lately about herpes only do people have different 11 10 simplex 2, I’d like to know the 8 9 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 sleep requirements but the difference if any between quality of the sleep makes a herpes simplex 2 and just 13 12 ♦ difference. Sleep occurs In . four stages plus another stage herpes. 15 14 of REM or light sleep Just About four y ears ago my before you wake up. You need doctor diagnosed a rash on 16 both the REM stage and an my buttocks as being herpes. 23 adquate amount of the deep I’d never heard of herpes but I 22 by Art Sansom 21 20 19 18 sleep phase to get the best had shingles twice. My doctor -1 results. 25 IP t o V E L L E e/tm *£S /H C W A A A N V Or assured me that herpes and _ You can be in bed eight shingles are the sam e thing. akw attv m o t t j 32 31 30 hours but If you are short on 27 28 DEAR READER A " these two phases you will still • feel like you need sleep. In recent spate of letters tells me 33 " addition, you can sleep only- that the public is very con­ 39 38 36 five or six hours and if you get fused about the term herpes. enough of these two phases ;H 4 43 44 45 Herpes that causes shingles is 40 r* you will feel Just fine. called herpes zoster and Is The different phases of 48 46 47 caused by the sam e virus that sleep and their Importance Is causes chicken pox. The virus Included In The Health Letter 52 49 50 51 usually lies dorm ant in the n u m b er 10-8, Sleep and nerve root cells and then Insomnia, which I am sending 54 53 becomes active causing the you. Others who want this “ shingles." The rash follows 56 Issue can send 75 cents with a 55 7 long, self-addressed envelope the course of the nerve in­ volved, which m ay be over the for It to me, In care of this newspaper, P.0. Box 1551, buttocks, along a rib space or Radio City Station, New York, even over the head. NY 10019. Herpes simplex Is caused There Is some new work by an entirely different virus. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL which shows that some people sleep longer If they go to bed Herpes simplex 1 Is the cause For Wednesday, December 8, 1982 when their body temperature of the common cold sores Is still relatively high. The around the mouth. Herpes better you’re likely to per­ YOUR BIRTHDAY tem perature cools down as simplex 2, with a slight dif­ form. Be Industrious and try Decembers, 1982 th e night advances. T hat ference in the virus, is more You have some valuable to fill your tim e with not one, suggests for the most restful often associated with genital but se v e ra l, worthwhile contacts who are Interested In sleep some people would do herpes. Herpes simplex docs seeing you ad v an ce your projects. better to go to bed earlier not cause shingles. position In life. This coming TAURUS (April 20-May 20) rath er than later. Yau might year they will be pulling some You could be lucky In types of try that. strings for you from behind situations today where you Also set a regular schedule the scenes. were lucky previously, for yourself and try to slow­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- likewise, things could go down and relax as the hour of Dec. 21) Be flexible regarding awry In areas where you had sleep arrives. Coast Into the how you hope to achieve your mishap* before. sleep phase of your day cycle. objectives today. You may GEMINI (May 21-June 20) These and other hints about need to make some switches sound and Guard against being wishy- elim inating In your course In order to washy today. It may prove reach your goals. New better to m ake a decision and predictions for the year do something about it than to following your birthday are remain on dead center. now ready. Send 81 to Astrocontract Born in 1884. Hal Graph, Box 489, Radio City CANCER (June 21-July 22) was the same age as Mike Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Instead of doing a poor Job on . Vanderbilt and considerably specify birth date. Send an tasks you find distasteful, it 12-7-S2 older than the other early NORTH _________ by Ed S u lliv a n additional $2 for the NEW might be wise to shelve them ♦ K R6 3 2 contract experts. Astro-Graph M atchm aker until you are In a better *8 His style in bidding was ‘ w h a t a I thought NEXT TO A POG'S "Bid 'em fast and tell 'em ♦ AQ6 J wheel and booklet. Reveals frame of mind. letdown ' she w as HEALTH, APPEARANCE nothing" and he was the best 4QJ7 romantic combinations and doing to buy LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your 15 OF UTMOST at that style LAST me a threeWEST compatibilities for all signs. returns should be above IMPORTANCE.' j Thus, his jum p to six ♦ Q75 ♦ average In situations where spades gave no information T^nn. WJ 109 61 *0752 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. to the defense and West led a you are prepared to work for ♦ 10 I S ♦ KJ 9 7 19) Be very selective about heart. what you get today. Hoping to ♦ 9 8 6 4 2 4 5 3 __ groups with which you Hal wasted no time on the the • fill the coffers with long shots SOUTH play. He won and played his choose to pal around today. ♦ AJ 1094 won't cut It. ace of trumps. West showed Being Involved with the wrong f AK4 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) out. but Hal didn't care. He clique could make you feel ♦ 42 cashed his second high heart, You're a good starter today, ♦ aki o uncomfortable. ruffed the last one, played but you m ust stick with things dummy's king of trump6 and Vulnerable North-South till they're completed or much AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. went after clubs. Dealer. South East didn't ruff the third 19) Keep your priorities in of your effort will be In vain. South club, but Hal simply threw West North Kao order today. F irst, take care You’ll have to retrace your him in with the queen of 14 of things which affect your steps. by Stoffel & H eim dahl trumps and E ast was caught Pass 64 3* P an LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) career or earnings; then, If in the end play. Pass Pass Pass Modern bidders might there's still tim e, schedule Conditions look favorable for you today. You could be lucky well have cue bid along and something fun. Opening lead f J given East a chance to dou­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) materially. However, try to ble a diamond bid for a lead keep what’s happening as When your better Judgment of that suit With a diamond lead, tells you not to do certain confidential as possible. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) declarer would have to things today, pay heed. Going By Oswald Jacoby guess the trum p situation to against what your common In most areas today you will and James Jacoby make the slam. With the conduct yourself logically and sense directs m ay Invite heart lead, the play of the practically, but you could still problems. Philip Hal.Sims was the spade ace made (he contract greatest auction bridge plav- a sure thing ARIES (March 21-April 19) be a bit careless about your er. He carried over his skills resources. The busier you are today, the into the early days of (NEWSPAPER E N T E R P R IS E ASSN) i J ■ ■ T H E BORN LOSER Both Sleep Stages tr ■ ■ lLL 1 2 HOROSCOPE W IN AT BRIDGE P R IS C IL L A 'S POP \ IT pogs TO THIS, NEED EXTRA OUVER /CAKE TO UDOK rSAa SHARP AMP PIT l is t e n THE COG OWNER SHOULD SEE THAT HIS PET IS ALVAV5 NEAT AMP PRESENTABLE. BUGS B U N N Y D O 1 EVER WUV -THIS' NEW COMPUTER GAME- \M W MAKES IT 5 0 GOOD DOC? ___________ by J im Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thava* F R A N K AND E R N E S T THEY ARE A L S O GOOD F O R A Y U K OR T W O W IN D O W S A R E G R E A T . TH E Y OFFER A FRO NT R O W S E A T TO L IF E 'S P A 6 S IN & PARADE /2-7 by Leonard Starr A N N IE by T. K. Ryan tum blew eeds SCOTCH, ATOP KEEP 'em c o m in g ! I’V B tA KENAGCOCM LOOK AT MYSELF; ANP I R W T LIKE WHAT I SEE. i I KNOW.' \ « CHEER U5JU0&E.. M EVERY MAN HAS FAULTS ANP FAILINGS. WHV CANT I ?! .VERY 6000, &RL5/ NON, THANKS| YOU PlP 50 WELL MRS FEER» WITH YOUR LE550NS OUT i THERE WONT ANY HOMEWORK TONIGHT/ r r r Wad NELL-SINCE ITS RAINING I C H I NEWLY AGAIN.YOU AND_J HELP MW ANNIE MAY WATCH ( WASH UP THE TV FOR AN HOUR. 1 LUNCH PISHES HRSFEER? HO! 1 MEAN-NO, THANK YOU, ANNIE. BOY, YOU SURE ARE A STEREOTYPE, ANNIE/ � 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, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 07, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 07, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 07, 1982; <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/d6bcd2ba177c27190196a0293fca7147.pdf fd1c3283790dda80cbec8d42d15adf63 PDF Text Text ■b Port Authority C ruises Into Trouble W ith M eeting By M1CHEAL BEHA Herald Staff W riter Developm ents within a company holding a lease at the Fort of Sanford m ay cause the Seminole County Port Authority to hold a m eeting in late December. But it’s a safe bet the m eeting won’t be held on board the Bay Queen. The authority met Wednesday while cruising the St. Johns River aboard the excursion boat which recently set up operations at Sanford's Monroe Harbour M arina. But questions over the legality of that m eetin g have prom pted Executive Director Dennis Dolgner to say that the authority probably won’t do it again, particularly if it raises a question. Dolgner said the authority had no in­ tention of limiting access to the meeting by going on the cruise. He said the trip w as a combination m eeting and Christmas party. F lo rid a ’s Sunshine Law prohibits holding meetings In a place or manner that inhibits public attendance. Opinions on file in the state Attorney General's office claim luncheon meetings can restrict attendance because some people might be unable or unwilling to buy lunch in order to attend. The cruise cost board members, authority staff and reporters $15 apiece. Dolgner said it’s the first time in his eight years with the authority that a meeting was held outside the agency’s offices. In au th o rity business, Dolgner reported that St. Johns Petroleum Co. is trying to sell its fuel blending operation at the port. “ A month ago St. Johns could not make a profit blending. They still cannot make a profit," Dolgner said. A decline in oil sales compelled St. Johns to cease operations at the port over a month ago. The firm, which took over Saxon Oil Company’s lease, may ask the authority to take over its $28,350-a-year lease. If the firm does that, the authority might be forced to refinance a $56,000 outstanding loan on the blending facility and tank farm at the port. If the company defaults, the authority will not turn to the county for tax help, Dolgner said. "We made a commitment to get off of the tax rolls." More likely would be that the port would separate the facilities and lease them individually. The tank farm has a 3 million gallon capacity and can be split up easily, Dolgner said. "We have at our disposal two marketable facilities," he said. "The worst that could happen is we would have to renegotiate the note." Dolgner said St. Johns' two parent firms, I*emore Oil Co. apd Scotland Oils, are uncertain whether they will continue the partnership which created St. Johns. Scotland Oils was recently purchased and the new management has not yet made a commitment to the future of the port facility. Dolgner said a late December meeting could be necessary if the developments force the authority to take any action. Another firm at the port will be paying less rent for Its facility during 1983, following a review of the loan Interest rate, Dolgner said. Formitex Incorporated's interest rate dropped by 4 percent In the October review. The drop from 18 to 14 percent lowered the firm’s payments to $3,094 from $3,449. S em in o le County P ort Authority board m em b ers and sta ff gathered on board the Hay Q ueen W ednesday for th eir D ecem b er m eetin g . At­ tend ing from left, w ere, Dennis D olgn er, ex ecu tive d irecto r; Sherry Todd, g u est; board m em bers W a lla ce Schottelkotte, C lyd e Rice and Irene Snyder, secreta ry ; and board m em bers W endell A gee, C laire Fite and J im R ow e. By Supreme Court Homestead Residency Rule Nixed By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald S tall Writer In a ru lin a th a t wUl h a v e profound etfacU on m r i i t Phot* by Donna i i t . i Johnle Johnson’s face breaks up and the tears flow as the Rev. William Lewis (left) assures th a t help will come iflM BM HBM BH Aid Sought For Destitute Shack Dwellers By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Johnle and Ethel Johnson don't have much to be grateful for this Christmas. The old couple survived another y ear. • And they are still living in the home they have shared for more years than they can remember. After all their y ears together all the couple have is their property and home of sorts. To those who have suggested th at the authorities be asked to remove the couple and place them In a nursing home, Johnle has shown his gun and ammunition, assuring that If that time ever comes, he will kill himself. Their home Is a ram shackle hut of sorts about three miles from th e downtown section of San- TODAY ford. It used to be a mobile home many years ago. When the trailer began to disintegrate, Johnle, 82, who was known as the "Junk man" In his early days, laid a few blocks around It and piled some scrap metal on the roof to keep the elements out as best he could. I f has no running water, no electricity and thus no refrigerator and no cooking stove. In fact It has no kitchen at all and no h eat It has only one bed — and Ethel, 7$, spends much of her time there because of high blood pressure. Johnle slept In an easy chair until Wednesday when a kind-hearted m inister brought in a mattress for the bedstead he had. But the home and the 60 by 100-foot lot it oc­ cupies belongs to the elderly couple and they, don't want to move away despite the fact the shack has no windows and does have gaping holes In the floor and the roof. The property valued by Property Appraiser Bill Suber's office is worth $1,300. It Includes a value of $480 for the shack. "That means ih e house Is worth practically nothing at all,” Suber said. *"I used to have money," Johnle said, noting he came to the Sanford area in 1928 and acquired some property through the purchase of tax deeds. He built some houses and sold them. Hard times began when he was In an Industrial ac­ cident and Injured his eyes. For a long time, Johnle collected scrap metal and sold It for an income. See COUPLE Page 2A With prices soaring higher than San­ ta’s reindeer, decking your halls could be quite expensive this year. To avoid having a bare Christmas, make your own decorations. It’s easy and you can create b e a n officially notlfted o f lh a ru lin g . "1 am nut ■ w ar* of anyone In S em lnola C ounty ab o Iliad such a suit. However, a resident may have, through a private attorney, filed a suit by joining it with the Daytona suit, which the law allows a person to do. I don't know If anyone here took such action. "The reason for the equal protection clause was to assure that there would be no second class citizens," the m ajority wrote. "To ap­ prove the validity of the statute would in reality establish a second class of citizens In Florida." The court did not strike down the exemption itself, but rather ruled that it should be offered to "all bona fide permanent residents. Suber said he is still unsure of the full Impact of the court’s ruling, but added that, "You can bet the legislature will be quite concerned with this as would any other taidngbody. I'm sure It’ll be atop priority for H M W fti they meet in 1983 session." Meanwhile, legislators had feared the exemption would not withstand the con­ stitutional attack and already have begun studying alternative taxing sources to help local governments. The suit claimed the exemption violated both the federal and state constitutions. Most lawmakers had expected the federal Con­ stitution would be the key. The Justices, however, anchored their ruling on the state Constitution. Chief Justice Jam es Aldeiroan and Justice Jam es Adkins dissented, agreeing with the Fifth District Court of Appeal that the provision was constitutional. "Our decision is based solely on the equal protection clause of the Florida Constitution and is prospective for the taxable year 1983 and subsequent years except for those persons who have Judicially challenged the statute in a timely manner," the m ajority said. .. '.. Housing Development OK'd Around The Clock.............................. 4A Bridge..................... ...........................IB Calendar............................................. 5A Development of a controversial 7BClassified Ads....................................MB acre planned unit development In Comics . . . . : ........................................ ZB chuluota was approved Uds week by C rossw ord ........................................... 2B Seminole County commissioners. DearAbby............................................IB ^ to be built by Deaths.................................................. 2A Michael Jones who built The Crossings in Dr. Lamb............................................. $B f-u e Mary is planned for 283 singleEditorial............................................. *A £ 3 j .j iCres of comFlorida............................................... 3A Horoscope ........................................ 2B wpmen. Hospital............................................... ZA Jones’s planto build 191 houses on 2nNation................................................. 2A acre lots and another 85 houses on 1-acre p lop le................................................. IB lots was vehemently opposed by Days Until Christmas local governments, the Florida Supreme Court today declared th e five-year residency requirement for the s ta te ’s $25,000 homestead exemption on property taxes unconstitutional. According to Seminole County Property Appraiser BUI Suber the courVaasUon could have a "devastating" Impact on local residents, predicting they could pay 30 percent more in property taxes next year to offset the lost revenues when all property owners claim the $25,000 exemption. "In round figures, we have 34,650 five-year residents who are granted the $25,000 exemp­ tion and 9,100 unddr five-year residents granted only $5,000 In exemptions In the county," Suber said. "So, with the ruling as you've explained It to me, those 9,100 people wUl receive an increase in exemptions by $20,000 each which means $182 million In property value wUl be taken off the tax roUa." "That tax loss wiU have to be made up from somewhere and more than Ukely, It will come from the taxpayer," he said. “So, If the average person is paying $15 per $1,000 assessed valuation, we’re looking at about $2.75 million being passed on to other tax­ payers." In the 4-2 ruling, the Justices decided that singling out residents of five years or more violates the equal protection provisions of the state Constitution. The court made its decision prospective, meaning that local governments will not be required to give refunds to those denied the exemption in past ta x years. However, the Justices did order a refund for Richard J. Ostemdorf, a Daytona Beach law yer who filed the successful suit challenging the residency requirement, and other taxpayers who have similar suits pen­ ding. "I must admit I a m relieved that the court ruled that only the Daytona man and others who filed suits prior to their ruling would be repaid," Suber said, adding that he haa not sport*................................................M * ..........................................» ^14 ....................3A ................................. » m e reel Yek jeeeU with ouleriek found around the house. Want to know more? Read Herald Staff Writer Jane Casselberry’s article in Friday’s Leisure magazine. £ 2 ? iJ J ’ u « E E f f r A obllct U> the g e t s chn*« from the area’s current agricultural use. JlmJcnee,who**feinHyortB*3d»cree , m e* F o r t C M e l m u feed rran the development, said the property is one of the last natural areas in the county. »i can go out my bad; door and see deer and wild pig. That’s (the develop- g .___„ ment) where they’re coming from. The area Is largely undeveloped, rural land but is only a few miles from the University of Central Florida and the Martin-Marietta and Westinghouse . . . The development was approved by a 32 with Commissioners Robert G. "Bud" Feather and Bill Klrchhoff opposing the plan. -n^cHimed the roads planned for the ^ t ^Inadequate to provide to JJojSSa p>“ vSSS! « “* “ “" “r tta The private roads in the development, which will be maintained by the development’s homeowners association, are 8 feet narrower than the county requirements. Jones told the residents that under the property’s agricultural zoning, he could buUd touaei U cre parctU. Commissioner Sandra Glenn also opposed the construction of private roads below county standards. "We have a track record over the past five years. Private roads do not work," she said. But Mrs. Glenn voted along wtUi Commissioner Robert Sturm, who claimed the development is a buffer ^ between urbanization and the rural But Klrchhoff said Jones wouldn’t do lifestyle in the area, and Commissioner that because the requirements for road Barbara Christensen to allow the construction make it too costly. development. * * reMon U t v ™ » « one hrioht #*. .h, ^ M .,CT‘"CS S l 7 i ' d U>bdl,ICUrb‘M He k p U r t ^ l u L y emwgency 0» difficulty in Duttlna naving and rescue vehicles have been hampered by iMUffldent rw d, In tim ing prlv.t« » «ane lypee of eoll found there, Jon** d^ d0[>rawU MW> "For the county to continue to approve The width of the road and the paving projects that aren’t paved is opening was the main item of contention in the problems for people who Uve out there," twe^hour hearing. Klrchhoff skid. I protesting r . T d e ^ c T . y u t S ^ p m * * t ^ « * r H n b H ^ iln » id Jones may not be able to construct as mmy hoiue. at he propom « the property becauee , Inge portion »! the P,roP*?y “ J * low , « • *“ .d prone wevatlon. Hardin said roughly half the iiroPtrty “ unbuildable. * — M1CHEAL BEHA �JA— Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. U, 1982 N A T IO N IN BRIEF W ayne W illiam s Loses Bid For A New T ria l ATI.ANTA (UPI — Attorneys for Wayne B. Williams say they never expected the Judge who sentenced their 24-year-old client to life in prison would grant him a new trial in the Atlanta child slayings. Fulton County Superior Court Judge Clarence Cooper who presided over the 10-week trial, Wed­ nesday rejected defense arguments “ new evidence" Justified a retrial. Williams was convicted of the murders of Jimmy Ray Payne, 27, and Nathaniel Cater, 27, who was the ,. last in the string of 29 murders of young blacks — most of them children — that terrorized poor black neigh­ borhoods in Atlanta for two years. Lynn Whatley, leader of Williams’ latest defense team , said he did not expect the Georgia Supreme Court — which will likely hear the case early next year — to reverse Cooper either. He said he was "perfecting the record" for an ultimate federal appeal. Reagan Suffers M X Defeat WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, handed < another big setback on the MX missile, looked to the full Senate today to unlock nearly 81 billion he wants to begin production of the multi-warhead weapon. The Senate Appropriations Committee voted, 16-12, Wednesday to Indefinitely freeze the funds until Congress approves a basing plan for the missile Reagan so urgently wants. In doing so, the committee spum ed a compromise plan Reagan offered to "fence" the money until early next year when he would resubmit his basing proposal and Congress would vote on the plan. But the committee action was not a s harsh as that of the House, which voted last week to strip the $988 billion in production money from the Pentagon budget. A White House spokesman said the committee vote was not surprising, and vowed to continue the battle when the measure reaches the Senate floor. •I -! •' ;• . '• •; ; Gas Tax N earing Passage t WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate is moving slowly toward passage of President Reagan's nickel-agallon gasoline tax, perhaps tonight, with the legislation largely in the form the administration wants it. The threatened filibuster by a small group of youth­ ful conservatives appeared to be dissolving under pressure from Reagan and from colleagues who want to wind up their work and go home for the holidays. The bill would add 5 cents to the tax on gasoline and fuel, and use the annual $5.5 billion in revenue for work on the nation's highways, bridges arid mass transit system. The administration expects the measure to create some 300,000 Jobs. Minor diffemeces would have ', to be worked out with the House. • ; ; §HS Concert Tonight Seminole High School's chorus will present its Christmas concert at 7:30 tonight in the school auditorium. Donations will be accepted. W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT:'Flood waters 6-feet deep coursed through the streets of Shreveport, La. and heavy rains threatened the South. The Northwest was buffeted by snow and winds that gusted to 100 mph, knocking down trees and causing power outages. Snow spread from eastern Iowa and southeast Minnesota Into the lower Great lakes and Ohio Valley. Ice-coated roads were blamed for at least one traffic death in Iowa as temperatures plunged below the freezing mark, turning rain to snow. Travel advisories for up to 4 inches of snow were posted across extreme northeast Illinois and through the morning hours for the southern half of Michigan and northwest and north-central Ohio. Nearly 4 Inches of rain (ill across Louisiana, flooding parts of New Orleans and Shreveport, taxing storm sewers beyond capacity and setting off m assive flooding. Flash-flood watches kept residents of southeast Tennessee and northwest Georgia alert today. AREA READINGS (t a.m.): tem perature: 71; overnight low: 68; Wednesday high: 78; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 78 percent; winds: south at 12 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:11 a.m., sunset 5:31 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES:.DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:16 a.m., 9:30 p.m.; lows, 2:31 a.m., 3:20 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:08 a.m., 9:22 p.m.; lows, 2:22 a.m., 3:11 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:21 a.m., 3;16 pm .; lows, 8:40 a.m., 8:26 p.m. ; BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SOMiles: Wind southerly around IS knots shifting to northwest this afternoon and increasing 15 to 20 knots tonight and con­ tinuing Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet increasing to 4 to 6 feet tonight. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms today then ending tonight. G e a r Friday. j AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with showers and aifew thunderstorms likely but decreasing by afternoon. Highs low to mid 70s. Wind light southerly shifting to northwest 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight clearing and colder \4ith lows in the upper 40s. Wind northwest 10 mph. Friday ibostly sunny with highs in the mid 60s. • HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Dailanal Mo»pil»l Wadnatday ADMISSIONS Janlord: I t tl le C. Fontaine Lula Gardner om et D. Johnson Mctiatl E. Korean Janie W. Moore, OeBary Inton R. Hopper, DeLand •n L. Greave*. Deltona ponald A Stevana. Daltona Roxanne Young. Winter Spg*. i » i BIRTHS Je rry L. and Deborah A. Williams. a baby boy. Sanford E v r n iiiK Ilc iu J d OISCHAROIS Sanford: Robert Bodln Edna F. Kelly Katie Riley Sylvia G Slgmore Lillian L. Rltch, DeBary Virginia B. Snyder, DeBary Fred M. Gant. Deltona Irene N. Otto. Oeltona Anna M. Stultt, Deltona Carolyn H. Lane, Longwood Cory K. Roberton. Miami, FI. John P Jones. Orange City Frank N. Santangelo. Orange City Irene R Sendt, Paola <u s p s Thursday, December 14, 1982— Vol. 75, No. 101 Publfthed Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanferd Herald, Inc., SOON. French Ave.,Sanferd, Fla u r n . 4 Second C la tt Pottage Paid at Sanferd, Florida SUM Home Delivery! Week, II.Mj Month, 64.11; 4 Montht, IH.04; Year, Ml 00 By Mail: Week tl.JS ; Month. SS.1S; 4 Mentha. 6J«.4lj Year, 152.64 _____________ ... Couple Continued From Page 1 The hut at 22064 McCarthy Road Just off 22nd Street near Airport Boulevard cannot be seen from either major road. It is nestled in an overgrown area among weeds, brush and trash heaps, 10 to 12 feet high. A huge stockpile of used tires, many still on their rims, takes up much of the yard area in front of the shack. " I used to be able to bum the tires and sell the scrap metal from the rims, but that time has gone," he said. "People don’t like the smell of burning rubber and the regulations say you can ’t bum ." Others have found the Johnson yard a gued place to dump old Junk car bodies, old refrigerators and almost any other kind of trash imaginable. With no cooking facilities and no way to keep food, the Johnsons survive on one meal five days a week from the Meals on Wheels program. Two members of "Operation CHURH", Christian Helpers United to Reach Humanity, a spiritual and material outreach program , visited Johnle Wednesday, offering what assistance they could. _ _ The Rev. William Lewis, assistant pastor at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, and Brother Anthony Miller of Second Shiloh Baptist Church looked at all the needs of the elderly couple and were almost overwhelmed with the enor­ m ity of the problems. "Only with God's help and guidance will we be able lo solve these problems," said Lewis, as he, Miller and Johnie held hands forming a prayer circle. "Oh, heavenly Father, show us the way," Lewis Intoned. And the wheels of assistance began moving. taw la said today a m attress and some warm clothing was delivered to Johnle Wednesday night. Lewis and Miller are organizing a work party for Saturday to clean up the lot. They are looking for someone who would like* to buy the scrap and remove it and for anyone who would like to help with the cleanup. Before they stated making plans for the elderly couple, the m inisters gently asked if Johnle would accept their help. "Oh, praise God, I would be so grateful,” he said, adding he would pay as much as he could out of his and Ethel’s |200 a month Social Security checks. "We don’t want your money," taw is said, as tears streamed down Johnle’s face. "We want to help. I drive by on Airport Boulevard every day and didn't even know you were here." It was obvious the hut cannot be repaired. But the possibility exists that a different new mobile home, one in better con­ dition, can be placed on the property. A county official said the Johnsons or their agent must submit affidavits showing that a mobile home has been at the site since before 1960. Next a percolation test must be done at the site to prove a septic tank can function there and a septic tank must be installed. After this, running water must be connected to the trailer — the Johnsons now use a pump in This shack n estled among the debris and overgrown brush at 2206'^ M cCarthy Hoad near Sanford has been hom e to Joh nie and E th el Johnson for more years than th ey can rem em ber. their front yard and electricity must be connected. The trailer must have a refrigerator and cooking stove to keep food on hand and a furnace to provide heat for the cold times ahead this winter. tawis asked Johnie Wednesday if he and his wife have blankets, especially with the chilly weather seen this week. “ I bought one yesterday," he said. Asked if he had break­ fast, he insisted that he had cooked eggs and grits, but the ministers knew that couldn’t be true because there is no way to cook in the hut. Lewis and Miller said they feel confident they can gather together men to do the labor that must be done, but the money for the trailer, the septic tank, city water and power are another story. Mrs. Mary Gilmore, retired supervisor of the adult program at the Seminole County Mental Health Center, heard df the couple’s problems Just today. She said she will be opening an account at the Flagship Bank in Sanford to accept donations of those who would like to help financially in the project. An anonymous donor from Casselberry immediately offered a 3400 contribution to open that account. " I t’s a big Job, but maybe we can get it all done by Christ­ m as," taw is said today. "We are going to try and need all the help we can get." Clark U n d e rgo in g Physical, M e n ta l Therapy SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Doctors prescribed television, music and arm and leg exercises for Barney Clark today to keep the “ desperately ill" recipient of an artificial heart from slipping into m en tal lethargy and to com bat pneumonia. G ark, weakened by three open-chest operations, was alert but had suffered physical setbacks, doctors said Wed- nesday. He still was in critical condition today at the University of Utah Medical Center at the beginning of his third week with the first perm anent man-made heart. A R E A D EA TH S MRS. MARY F. JOHNSON Mrs. Mary Francis John­ son, 69, of Center Street in E ast Sanford died Tuesday at F lo r id a H o sp ital-S o u th , Orlando. Born June 13, 1913, in Hawklnsvllle, Ga., she had been a resident of Sanford for 20 y e a n . She w as a homemaker and member of. Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include six sons, Willie Clyde Johnson of Sanford, George Johnson of Tampa, Gaude Johnson of Sanford, Elijah Johnson of Rochester, N.Y., Tommy Lee Johnson and R obert Lee Johnson, both of Sanford; one daughter, Alice Mae Franklin of Sanford; 18 grandchildren; two brothers, Willie Gyde Nappier, of Miami and John NBppierof Hawklnsvllle,Ga.; and one sister, Dora Nappier of Hawklnsvllle, Ga. W lls o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary in charge of funeral arrangements. MRS. WILLIE M. B. BROWDY Mrs. Willie Mae Bagley Browdy, 52, of 428 Aulin Avenue In Oviedo died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Dec. 29, 1929, in Sanford, she had been a resident of Oviedo over 30 years. She was a cashier at the Browdy’s Grocery Store in Oviedo and a member of Fountain Head Missionary Baptist Church, Oviedo. Survivors include her husband, Freddie Browdy of Oviedo; four daughter!, Catherine Robinson of Jef­ fersonville, Ind., Freddie Mae Home of Orlando, Rosa Ann Browdy of Oviedo, and Cynthia Murphy of Oviedo; one son, Jerome Browdy of Oviedo; her mother, Mrs. Spicey Bagley of Sanford; two sisters, Ollie Mae EUls and Bernice Bagley, both of Sanford; one brother, Arthur Bagley Jr. of Sodua, N.Y.; and eight grandchildren. W lla o n -E ic h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. SAMSON HOLLOMAN Samson Holloman, 42, of 4208 Summerlin Dr., In Portsmouth, Va., died Sunday in Portsmouth, Va. Bom Nov. 24,1940, in Sanford, he was a resident of Virginia for five years. He was a manager of the Bradley Department Store of Virginia. Survivors Include his wife, Donna R., two sons, Kenneth S. Holloman and Samson C. Gillins; one daughter, Belinda M. Holloman; his mother, Mrs. Edna Pearl Smith of Sanford; his father, Dewey H. Smith of Sanford; his grandmother, Mrs. Irene Copeland of Sanford; six brothers, Russell Holloman, Raymond L. Sm ith and taonard Smith, all of Sanford, Richard Smith of Miami, Howard Smith of New Jersey, and George Sm ith of Altamonte Springs; four sisters, Gennette H. Garris, and Bemette O. Smith both of Newport News, Va., VemeU C arter of Pom pano, and Norma J. Melton, Rochester, N.Y. W lls o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MATTIE L. WRIGHT Mrs. Mattie I^ee Wright, 69. of Apartment No. 14 in Redding Gardens in Sanford, died Friday at her residence. Born March 3, 1913 in Arlington, Ga., and has been a resident of Sanford since 1949. She was a homemaker and m em ber of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include h er husband, John W right, Sanford; two sisters, Arthur Lee Booth and Eula Bell Love of Miami. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. MRS. HELEN J. HILL Mrs. Helen J. Hill, 61, of 514 Cypress Ave., in Sanford died Tuesday at her home. Bom Dec. 24, 1920, in taesburg, Ga., she moved to Sanford in 1946. She was a homemaker and member of Providence Missionary Baptist Oiurch, ta k e Monroe. Survivors Include a daughter, Ms. Marie Murkey of S a n fo rd ; th r e e g ra n d ­ children, Freddie, Terry and Corey; and a cousin, Charlie Morgan. W ils o n - E ic h e l b e r g e r Mortuary is In charge of funeral arrangements. MRS. GERTRUDE C. FITZPATRICK Mrs. Gertrude Catherine Fitzpatrick, 78, of 521 Kentia Road in Casselberry died Monday at W inter P ark Memorial H ospital. Bom June 27, 1904, In Warwick, R .I., she m oved to Casselberry from Villa Park, 111., In 1962. She was a homemaker and a m em ber of St. Augustine Catholic Church. Survivors include her husband, Robert E .; three daughters, Miss G ertrude Ann Fitzpatrick and Miss Mary tau Fitzpatrick, both of Oak Park, 111., and Mrs. Sarah Fitzpatrick, of Chicago; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Sweeney, of Indianapolis; and three grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Forest City died Wednesday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Bom Nov. 20,1900, in Selma, Ala., she moved to Orlando from San Francisco in 1972. She was a homemaker and a member of Florida MRS. MAUDE G. living Seventh-day Adventist GUERRIER Church. Mra. Maude G. Guerrier, 83, Survivora Include • aon. of 3353 E. Semoran Blvd. In H arry B. McWilliams, of PRE-INVENTORY FACTORY CLEARANCE . LEATHER &VINYL ATTACHE, BRIEFCASES TOOLCASES & SALESMEN’S CASES SAMPLES, PROTOTYPES, IRREGULARS 30 % - 70 % DISCOUNT PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS BELOW DEALER COST DEC. 18lh - 19th 9:00 A.M. - 5 P.M. Funeral Notices HOLLOMAN. MR. SAMSON — F un tral itrvicu* for Mr. Samson Holloman. 4], of 4201 Summerlin Orlvt, Portimouth, Va.. who died Sunday, will be held at 2 pm. Saturday at the Church ol God, Ml Hickory Ave., Sanford, with the Rev. Quinton T. Wallace, pastor. In chargt. Burial to follow at Rettlawn Cemetery. Calling hours for friends will be noon to f p.m. Friday at lha funeral home chapel. Wilson E lchelberger Mortuary in charge. HILL, MRS. HELEN J. Funeral services for Mrs. Helen J. Hill, SI, ol S14 Cypress Ave., Sanford, whodlad Tuesday, will be held at 4 p.m. Monday at Providenca Missionary Baptist Church, Douglas Avenue, Lake Monroe, the Rev. Jam es O. Hagin, pastor In charga. Calling hours tor friends will be held Sunday from noon until 9 p.m. at tha chapel. Burial to follow at Rastlawn C tm tttry . Wilson Eichelbarger M ortuary In charga. JOHNSON, MRS. MARY F. — Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F. Johnson, If, ol C enttr Straet, East Sanford, who died Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at P ro g rtss M issionary B aptist Church, 2150 Midway Ave., East Sanford, with the Rev. Matthew Jackson, pastor, In charge. Burial to follow at Resttawn Cemetery. Calling hours lor friends will be held noon until f 'p.m. Saturday at tha Chapel. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary In charge. ■ROWDY, MRS. WILLIE MAE B. — Funeral servlets lor Mrs. Willie M at Begley Browdy, 52, ol 424 Aulin Avenue, Oviedo, who died. Sunday, will beheld el 3:30 p m Saturday at Fountalnhaad Missionary B aptist Church, Division S» eel, Oviedo, with the Rev. J.J. Jacobs, pastor, In charga. Burial to lollow el Boston's C tm elery, Oviedo. Celling hours lor friends will be Orlando; two daughters, Jean taw e and Wilma Quartly, both of Atlanta; two sisters, tau lse Lee, of Jones, Ala., and E laine W eaver, of C hattanooga, Tenn.; th re e grandchildren; and two great­ grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for F u n erala , O rla n d o , la In charge of arrangements. held Irom noon until f p.m. Friday 4t the Chapel. Wilson Elchelberger M ortuary in charge. WRIOHT, MRS. MATTIE LEE — Funeral services for Mrs. MatlieLea Wright, if . ol Apt. u . Redding Gardens, Sanford, who died Friday, will be held II a.m. Saturday at New Bethel M.B. Church. 412 East 10th St , San ford, with the Rev Robert Doctor, pastor, In charge Calling hours tor friends will be held noon until 9 p.m. Friday at the chapel. Burial to lollow at Resllawn Cem etery. Wilson Elchelberger Mortuary Is in charge. HOWE INDUSTRIES 903 AIRPORT BLVD. S IIH . s i 111*1*1 N*. not SANFORD mi "it it. T; X lltl'O IlT m M l.' [ trim Ofline# TM# 14 l i l t T# lilt 11>444 I tit) O# 1Mllit ' Turn tovta On IT C41SI Alry#f1 W*4l Feclery V, Mil# On Lift PRE-ARRANGEMENTS The funeral serves a wide range of p ur­ poses, with religious, psychological and physical significances. There are many aspects and details fo the meaningful funeral lhat are arranged with fhe assistance of the professional funeral director, usually £t fhe time of need However, some people prefer counseling prior to need. We offer complete information on pre arrangements and pre financing, available without cos) or obligation of-any kind. Feel free fo contact us at your convenience BRISS0N FUNERAL HOME P.A. 905 Laurel Ave.# Sanford 322»2131________ Robert Brisson, Director �c tt* r E vening H erald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF 3 FHP Troopers O w e State N early $5,000 TALLAHASSEE (UPIt — Three Florida Highway Patrol employees were billed Wednesday for using patrol ears for private purposes, seeking reim­ bursement for meals that were never purchased and falsifying repair claims. Comptroller Gerald Lewis is seeking reimbursement from 12. Newell B. Thornhill of Ormond Beach for $3,911.82. from Cpl. Terry G. Parish of I,ake Placid for 1545.28 and from Sgt. George Price of Port Orange for $225.21. The report said the activities of the three menindicate a ‘‘callous disregard for the applicable laws, rules and form al policies of the i p atro l) relating to the use of public funds and property." Gypsies Fleecing E lderly •MIAMI ( U P I) — Theft by gypsies who migrate to south Florida in the winter has become such a problem that one Miami police district is planning to create a special task force to deal with gypsy-related crimes. Police warned Wednesday that some 500 gypsies who migrate each year are back, and that among them are some of th e smoothest con artists in the country. The g ypsies, originally from Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Romania, arrive in Dade County by the hundreds each year from summer homes in Maryland and Illinois, police say. They settle in mobile homes and motels from North Miami Beach to Homestead, according to police. Many of them, police say, then prey on area residents — especially the elderly. 'R obbery Victim s' Sue • CI.EARWATER I UPI) — A mother and her 12-yearold son say they were so terrified when an armed man yelled "Get over here or else I will blow your head off" that they could hardly move. They were placed in such "sheer terro r," in fact, that they a re asking for $15,000 in a la w suit against the city of Tarpon Springs, the owners of the grocery store where the incident occurred and the plainclothes police officer who allegedly threatened her. What I,ois Murphy and her son Thomas Monti Jr. experienced in March 1981 has a police training exercise, a pre-arranged mock holdup of a grocery store. The only problem, says a law suit filed Tuesday in Pinellas County Circuit Court, was that no one bothered to tell Ms. Murphy that the robbery was a fake. W O RLD IN BRIEF Police Silence W alesa By Throw ing Him In J a il Merchants See Another la te ' Christm as United P ress International It took some survival tricks like special sales, but the recession will not kill the Christmas industry this year. Shoppers are being selective'and apparently holding back for a late rush but retailers say sales generally range from fair to very good. The Christmas shopping season is in the home stretch, which m arketing officials say is their most crucial time, and stores a re ready with huge inventories of the most popular item s like video games and equipment, clothing and h. f. paraphernalia. Sales were lagging in economically depressed areas such as Detroit and parts of Ohio but a random UPI sampling showed most department stores were at least keeping even with the 1981 Christmas season. “ In general, sales are up substantially," said Mark Hunter, m arketing director for th e 160-store Woodland Hills mall in Tulsa, Olda. "We had a n extremely large crowd out here (during the weekend). This so-called recession we are in has not really affected Woodland Hills." "We think the consumer’s attitude is better, much better than last year," said Marcus Tully, senior vice president of m arketing for the Famous B arr Co. chain. "I-ast year there was a great deal of concern about the coming year. It’s not that they become accustomed to it but it’s not new to them ." A panel of economists says Americans will spend $91.3 billion on Christmas — 5.5 percent more than they did last • year. Adjusted for inflation, the gain will be 2 to 2.5 percent. “ I wouldn't want to imply this is going to be the great savior," said Robert Eggert, publisher of Blue Chip Economic Indicators, who put together the survey. "But it m ay be the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Labor Department said today there were eight thousand few er claim s for unem­ ployment benefits than would be expeded during the week ended Dec. 4, bringing the total new benefit ap­ plications to 590,000. It was only the third time the total was below the 600,000 m ark since initial claims, adjusted for routine seasonal PHONE 322-0500 500 S. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD E A R L Y B IR D D IS C O U N T COMPLETE STORE EXCEPT SALE AND NET ITEMS S A T U R D A Y O N L Y 12-18-82 3 0 % D IS C O U N T 7:00 AM To 8:00 AM 8:00 AM To 9:00 AM 1 0 % D IS C O U N T CASH & CARRY In The Sanford Commission Race SvpplinUit 3-Pc. Corelle* Serving Set n o w __ WMIe Supplies lilt Bottoms Up Child's Booster Seat S et in clu d es 1 & 2-qt. bow ls, 12'/t-in. platter. The p erfect match for C o relle* dinnerw are and m any other china patterns. Gives kids a 6-in. boost; flips over to 3-in. lift for ta lle r tykes. M olded plastic. Almond. 134-AL Q u an tities Limited Q uantities Limited N / A.A. "M a c " McClanahan WWW Swppliaa Pd. Pol. Ad N0WI500 Extra Parking Spscu Radio Pakistan said Pakistani agencies monitored the quake at 6.0 in Peshawar, a town on the AfghanPakistani border 106 miles west of the capital of Islahabad, where it also shook the ground. M a s te r A-FL C h ili I Padlock American experts said the Afghan quake did not appear related to the one Monday in Yemen, some 2,000 miles to the southwest. Sanford Floral Shop 2H L Reel light Protect b ikes, ladders and other valuables with this sturdy 3/16-in. steel chain w ith c o v e r and Master padlock. 375X Heavy-duty, retractable trouble light with steel reel case, switch, grounded metal guard, outlet. 212 Qisothiss LiaUteU ^ ^ Q e a n titie ^ im ite ^ * Badly Dam aged By Fire Fire investigators are continuing their probe of the blaze which also caused heat and smoke damage to businesses on both sides of the florist shop. No one was injured in the fire and firefighters said the blaze may have been sparked by a smoldering cigarette. No dollar estimate of the damage was available. According to fire officials, the shop had been inspected for compliance with fire safety codes earlier in the day and that several violations or potential problems were pointed out to the owner. She was instructed that the corrections would have to be made before the building would be certified as meeting fire standards. cosco 6:00 AM To 7 AM To The 20 % W ho Voted United Pres International A fire broke out in a Sanford florist shop causing extensive damage to il and neighboring businesses just hours after fire personnel inspected the buildings. Sanford firefighters responded to the blaze at the Country Attic Florist and Crafts Shop at 1018 S. French Ave. at about 11:17 p.m. The newlyremodeled shop, which Is owned by Ann Gracey, 52, of 2551 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was scheduled to hold its grand opening soon, officials said. Before com pensation for typical changes in benefit claims at this time of year, the t till of actual applications for state unem ploym ent benefits w as 709,200, up 135,000 from the previous week. Weekly new claims have dropped in eight of the previous 11 weeks since the year's high of 703,000 adjusted claims was hit in the week ended Sept. 18. _ HARDWARE ST O R E S ^ Tlumk you M o re Quakes R eported Herald Staff Writer hiring and firing patterns, first exceeded that level in mid-August 17 weeks earlier. But the latest total was still near the 598,000 level that helped generate N ovem ber's 10.8 percent national unemployment rate. The report was characterized as “ status quo, unless they continue to go down,” by department spokesman Steve McManus. 2 0 % D IS C O U N T He had told supporters in Gdansk after his Nov. 12 release from 11 months of martial-law internment he needed a t least a month to get his bearings before making public statements. By TEN1 YARBOROUGH to what the real prices should be." Video games are the season’s hottest gift. A Milwaukee stored sold 100 of Colecovision’s Avenger games in the first 30 minutes of the day. "Video hns been strong," said Richard Ryan, manager of of the Kiddie City toy store in Springfield, Pa. "Video is ac­ counting for 40 to 45 percent of our sales so far." Michigan’s 17.2 percent unemployment rate is the nation's worst and Christmas sales have been restrained because of financial instability. Marketing executives are hoping for a last-minute surge. " It'll be a late Christmas, much like last year," said Robert Carlson, senior vice president for merchandising at Crowley, Milner and Co. of Detroit. Shoppers also are becoming sm arter, going for quality items and paring their Christmas lists, officials said. Unemployment Claims Ease Somewhat WHITTIER, Calif. (U PI) — A nun who punched an 8-yearold boy in the stomach, pulled his hair, stomped on his toes and struck him with a ruler w as convicted of child abuse along with another Catholic sister. The Roman Catholic nuns face a possible $500 fine and six months in Jail on the misdemeanor convictions. They rem ained free on their own recognizance until sentencing Jan. 11. A 10-man, two-woman Municipal Court jury deliberated about four hours Wednesday before returning guilty verdicts against the former principal at St. Hilary's Elementary School and the 67-year-old teacher who assaulted the boy. Sister Urban Maureen Molitor, 35, the principal convicted of child abuse lor not reporting the incidents, and Sister Iijurdine Sok, the teacher, sat impassively when the verdicts were read. "They have permission to spank my son, but spank him on the behind," said Nettie G arza, mother of the boy assaulted by Sister Sok. "We believe in discipline if necessary, but this is not discipline. This is child abuse." The abuse against Michael Garza occurred between Sept. 8, 1981, and Jan. 19. The boy testified Sister Sok had punched him in the stomach, pulled h is hair, ground her foot onto his toes and struck him with a ruler. Another child-abuse accusation charging Sister Sok threw a 9-year-old girl against a wall, was dropped when the girl's family moved out of the area, said district attorney’s office spokesman A1 Albergate. Charges were brought against the pair following complaints by some parents in the predominantly Hispanic parish over certain disciplinary tactics employed by the nuns. Other parents argued those complaining were trying to take over the Pico lUvera school In an effort to change the direction of parochial education. Deputy District Attorney David Velasquez said Sister Sok has been reassigned to a librarian's position in the Midwest. Sister Molitor is between assignments, he said. The trial before Municipal Court Judge Patricia Hofstetter began Nov. 30 and involved about four days of testimony. Jurors began deliberations Tuesday afternoon and returned with a verdict shortly before noon Wednesday. Walesa reportedly was intending to break a mon­ thlong, self-imposed silence at today’s mass at St. Briglda's Church in Gdansk marking the 12th an­ niversary of riots in which dozens of workers died. In Pakistan, there were no im m ediate reports of casualties or damage, officials said. No details were Immediately available from Afghanistan, which Is occupied by Soviet troops. start of the improvement we’ve all looked forward to." Inwer interest rates, consumer confidence and the stockmarket boom are responsible for the surge in Christmas spending, E ggert’s group says. Another key reason is many stores broke tradition this year by having seductive pre-Christmas sales. "It's a real cat fight." Robert Dicker, president of San Diego-based W aleker Scott, said of the sales. "We try to look like a traditional department store, not a discount house." In Houston, Robert Sakowitz said his competitors had forced his Houston-based Sakowitz chain to have sales, but it could have a negative effect similar to the airline industry's pricecutting wars. "You gain an edge for a few days or maybe a week but then someone comes right back and undercuts you," he said. "We’re building up a credibility problem with the consumer as Abusive Nuns Face Possible Jail Terms GDANSK, Poland (UPI) - Police broke into l*ch Walesa’s apartm ent today, taking the leader of the disbanded Solidarity union into custody, a neighbor said. Police would not immediately confirm the report. A strong earthquake rocked the mountainous north of Afghanistan and Pakistan today. In Yemen, rescue workers were still digging out from a jolt that killed at least 1,400 people and left more than 300,000 homeless. Thursday, Dec. 14,1982— 3A King Stuff Tool Holder Kit Two 3-ft. steal channels come with a set of attach­ ments; 2 utility hangers and a tool caddy. HS-3 l - k . aad l-fei. MnstaMo Wtaochos D u ra b le dtop-forged, polished chrome-plated w re n c h e s to handle most nut and bolt tight­ ening jobs. 6080S QiMtkici Umkei Quantities Limited R IM Y 12-9 PM - S a t L Spa. 8-5 WS 12 B|g K m of ftesh produce bttrtns and famtfyta. Al Under I Roof • Open Rain or Srand r Every Friday S P IN -T O -W IN $4500. Wkk track*! rout* Oh CirMum now__ Wkilt 9 WINNERS fJtJpIlH Sehte's Hen. ..Bring the Kiddies! M lf ih r W p M V HW Y. 17-92 s«m » 321-1711 or 645-1712 Eittogfitehor m Fin MECHANIC® Hacksaw Framo ALWAYS IH ir A M B H G l N ickel-plated steel frame adjusts to hold blade (incl.) in 1 of 4 positions. 100M M SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HOURS Mon. Dec 20 thru Thur.. Dec 23 • 12-9 PM Frt. Dec 24 • 8-5 PM • Closed Xmas • Open Sun 8-5 SflN-TO-WIN DAILY DURING CHRISTMAS WIXK lor Uw , Quantities Limited /V UL rated 1-A; 10 B;C to effectively fight all com­ m on h o u s e h o ld fires. Ideal for kitchen, garage and basement. H-110 Master MECHANIC® 15-Drawer Parts Cabinet Easy organization for th e h o b b y is t, se a m ­ s t r e s s . m oro! Steel c a b in e t, tra n sp a re n t d raw ers MMC15 Q u an tities Limited Fan-Farced Radiant Boater Fe atu res autom atic thermostat, cool-touch metal case. Shuts off automatically if acci­ dentally tippe.. .RIO Q uantities Limitsd - - - - V. �Evening Herald IUSPS 411110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 k* ° _ V v T h u rsd ay , D ecem ber 16, 1982—4A Wayne D. Doylo, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. ” 7 --------------------------------------------------------------------------it> Marcos Jails 9 Manila Newsmen Fear of the printed word has driven the Philippines’ President Ferdinand Marcos into rash action against a Manila newspaper and its staff. Recently, the English-language newspaper We Forum, with a circulation of 22,000, was raided and closed by the military. Jose Burgos Jr., the editor and publisher, former Philippine Sen. FYanciso Rodrigo and eight executives, editors arrd writers were placed under a rre st. The eight staffers were retired university phofessors Salvador Roxas Gonzales, Armando Millay and Ernesto R. Rodriguez, all columnists; managing editor Crispin Martinez; news editor Tjecldy C ecilio; C irculation m a n a g e r Angel Tronqued; production manager Edwardo Burgos, and advertising m anager Teodoro Burgos. jjThey were accused of sedition and conspiracy to overthrow the Marcos regime. The government said there was evidence We Forum had become a tojjl of the outlawed Philippine Communist Party arjp the p a rty ’s New People's Army and the Movement for a Free Philippines, which is based infthe United States. Another possible reason behind the seizure was a (Jecent serjes of articles in the new spaper which cittt doubts on Marcos' World War II record as a guerrilla fighter against the Japanese in central Lifcon. feven though Marcos ended 11 years of martial law in Jan u ary 1981, he still is a virtual dictator, ruling by presidential decree. He can order mass arrests and does so as a warning to dissidents. Similar crackdowns this year have imprisoned union leaders and priests and nuns, accused of inciting rebellion in rural areas. There were sim ilar raids and arrests a few weeks before Marcos visited the United States last September. He came to talk about better trade relations, to purchase military weapons and to discuss raising the rent for U.S. use of Subic Bay Naval Base and Clark Air Base. While here he was picketed by Americans of Filipino descent who protested h is human rights violations. Manila seem s to be taking the latest mass arrests stoically. There was no immediate editorial reaction from Manila's m ajor daily newspapers o r from the National Press Club, of which Jose Burgos is a former director. But his provocations are reported throughout the world. And the We Forum incident will be another black mark on his record of human rights violations. Free Trade Rapped The concept of free trade is under attack at home and abroad. The world has been moving, steadily tow ard greater trade freedom since World War II, but that movement has stopped and may be reversed. Recently a world trade conference in Geneva brought no agreement. The United States insisted that the European Common M arket countries reduce export subsidies on their agricultural products. The Europeans refused. In Washington, the House of Representatives has passed a public works bill with the strongest "Buy American" language in decades. And the House is poised to pass a "domestic content" bill, which is frankly protectionist, for the auto in­ dustry. The leading Democratic presidential candidate for 1984, Walter Mondale, draws shouts of approval from labor union audiences when he calls for action against foreign competition. A Gallup poll indicates 61 percent of Americans favor new laws to limit imports. The greatest pressure may come from the farm sector. Our crop exports are down at a time when our granaries are overflowing. The cost of farm price support programs, previously estim ated at $4 billion this year, will be at least $12 billion. The pain of unemployment and farm surpluses causes resentm ent. We want to strike* out. But that would invite retaliation and could cause even greater pain in the future. In times like these, we must hold fast to the free trade concept, or we may lose it forever. BERRY'S WORLD By JANE CASSELBERRY With folks going all out to decorate their homes and yards with Christmas lights, it is like a (airy land as you drive through some neighborhoods at night now. You may want to include in your Christmas tour a stop at one of the area churches where outdoor live Nativity scenes are enacted. One of these will be Rolling Hills Moravian Church on State Road 434, one-half mile east of I4 in Longwood. This is the 10th year for this annual production which will include a cast of 40, lights, narration and music. The performance is free to the public and there is plenty of parking space. It will be at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 19,20 and 21. The Christian Teens Group at Ascension Lutheran Church in Casselberry will present "A Child is Bom" at 7 p.m. on Dec. 19 near a small lake on the church grounds. The presentation will include congregational singing of Christmas carols and narration by Bob Christopher of The Sanford Middle School Student Council sp o n so red a “ Winter W onderland" door decorating contest with the various classes participating. And the winner is ....Mrs. Washbum , SLD (Specific Ixaming Disabilities) teach and her class. They will each receive a free ticket to the school's Snowball Dance to be held for Sanford Middle School students in January and free refreshments. Kenny Eckstein is president of the student council. lyooking for a program for your group? The Visiting Nurse Association, as part of their community education program, will be happy to present a 20-minute program, including a 12minute film on the services they provide in Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties. For additional information or scheduling, call Rae Gailey at 6284085. The Salvation Army Christm as bellringers are getting help this week from other volunteers in manning kettles in the annual drive. Working 9-5 today at the Sanford Post Office are members of the Woman’s Club of Sanford, and at the K mart in Sanford will be m em bers of the Salvation Army Advisory Board. On Friday, Sanford Pilot Club members will be at Publix in Sanford Plaza, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, Sanford Kiwanis Gub members will be at all Sanford locations. There were approximately 300 families who applied for assistance with food and toys at the Salvation Army in Sanford. They will be distributed on Dec. 21 to those who are eligible applicants. ROBERT W A G M A N ANTH O NY HARRIGAN IMF siM U ftjE 'KtWVJf. Trade Talks Dash Hopes Moscow's Freeze Aim 'O n e o f the m ost a ctive g ro u p s In p ro m o tin g t h e WASHINGTON (NEA) - Capitol Hill’s growing support for trade protectionism terrifies the Reagan administration. Already Introduced Into the current 97th Congress are bills calling for new import quotas, higher tariffs, reciprocal trad e limits and socalled "local content" requirements. d is a rm a m e n t m o v e m e n t In E urope has been th e W o rld Peace C o u n cil Leaders of the nuclear freeze campaign in the United States are furious that President Reagan has branded the movement a s in­ spired by foreign forces. However, the evidence fully supports the President. Support for that charge is appearing in a • number of studies and reports being Issued by think tanks and other scholarly organizations. One of the most Interesting pieces of documentation Is a report by Edward J. Walsh of the U.S. Industrial Council Educational Foundation. The report is en­ titled "Trends On The Left — Anti-Business Attitudes In the United States.” Mr. Walsh has written for a number of serious Journals including Barron's Financial Weekly, American Spectator, and Chronicles of Culture. The history of the nuclear freeze campaign is presented in his report. The following is an excerpt from Mr. Walsh's analysis: "In November, 1981, the Washington Post rep o rte d th a t British com m unists and m em b ers of the extrem e-left Socialist Workers Party are among the national leaders of the Campaign for Nuclear D isarm am en t. In West G erm an y , the Communist Party and conununlat-Unkad German Union for Peace are hi the forefront of the disarmament movement. "One of the most active groups in promoting the disarmament movement in Europe has been the World Peace Council, which operates in the United States through an affiliate, the U.S. Peace Council. The WPC is a Soviet front organization, founded in Paris in 1949 but later expelled from France and from Austria. As reported by free-lance w riter Rael Jean Isaac, the WPC's purpose is "to Identify the Soviet Union as the world's chief force for peace among Third World co u n trie s, and to m anipulate W estern opinion." "O ther organizations that entered the cam paign for the freeze In the United States include Clergy and Laity Concerned, the War R eslstem League, the American Friends Service Committee, and many others. Most of these groups were established during the heyday of Vietnam War protest." Mr. Walsh offers additional documentation as to the leftist origins of the nuclear freeze campaign. As a nuclear freeze is a Soviet goal in arms negotiations, it isn't surprising that Moscow launched the freeze campaign In Europe and the United States. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letter* must be signed, with a mall lug address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not waat their names In print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. 1A m a jo rity chose to g o sle e p w a lkin g In to the future — Reagan o n House M X D e fe a t EDUCATION WORLD College Guide For Blacks By STEVE SZKOTAK PROVIDENCE. R.I. (UPI) - B arry Beckham was an eager but woefully un­ prepared student when he left his home in New Jersey in the 1960s to attend Brown University. "I was floundering academically and there was nobody to help me. I learned by trial and error," Beckham recalled. Even though he was an "Inveterate college guide read er," Beckham’s research was lacking In one crucial area: What did Brown offer him, a black student? Beckham, 38, survived the initial academic shock quite well and is now an associate professor of English at Brown's G raduate Program in Writing. And now, the successful novelist is putting together a guide he hopes will case the often painful college experience for students who are black. "The Black Student's Guide to Colleges" is a student and administration profile of 165 Institutes of higher learning across the nation. It Is designed to answer the questions asked most often by black applicants. Beckham, who could still pass for an un­ dergraduate, said the collection of essays, observations and basic facts addresses the concerns of the black high school student making the big move to college. "Black students need an entirely differet of Information than they get in ordinary guides," he said. "In choosing between Brown and Princeton, or any school the black student looks at, he has to ask: ‘How com­ fortable will I be only academically but psychologically?’" Beckham said the guide Is particularly needed now with more blacks going on to college. When he graduated from Brown In 1966, the graduating class at the Ivy League school Included three other black rflen. Todpy, between 400 and 500 black men and women attend the prestigious university. But th ere’s a flip side to the higher enrollm ent figures. Black stu d en ts a re dropping out at "an alarming ra te ," Beck­ ham said. "The name c( the game is reten­ tion," he says. The guide should prepare black students for what's in store before they attend their first will focus on several key areas: social, academic, financial aid, black organizations and off-campus climate. A key to a black student's success, he said, Is what support services are available — tutoring, professional services and alumni activities, which can provide a valuable "role model In telling students how they survived," he said. "W e're telling students that most schools have program s to help students like blacks whose prep aratio n w asn't that g r e a t," Beckham said. Black professional societies are an Im­ portant aspect of achievement, he said. "There are some things only a black medical student can tell another black student," he said. "It's the old boy net­ working system ... of survival. We have to feed each other to help each other." A college’s social life, another key question of any freshman, Is answered in the guide with emphasis on black activities. Parties, sports, entertainment and other diversions are all touched upon. "My experience was very, very difficult," Beckham said of his undergraduate years. "There was no black social life, no black faculty, no black students, no black parties. Since then, there have been tremendous changes." A typical entry for a student at a small, competitive California college will advise applicants: "The counseling services are very good, but there are no black counselors except our assistant dean of admission, who alone is trying to accommodate all of our needs." A student at a small Rhode Island college warns of the school’s "Intimidating whiteness and uninspiring social life, (but) most black students are pleased with their choice ..." A community’s racial atmosphere Is also surveyed. "The lown-and-gown aspect Is very Im­ portant," he said. One college, a member of the Seven Sisters, was ranked very high by black students for Its academics. "But one student said shopkeepers looked suspiciously only at black students when they shopped," Beckham said. Beckham collected his Information through mail surveys submitted from Jive black students at each college. One administrator at each school was asked to complete a questionnaire on such basic facts as enrollment, the number of black students, tuition and financial aid opportunities. The guide also contains a ranking of the top colleges for blacks and essays on writing term papers, on study skills and on the black student-athlete. Beckham was assisted by 20 student editors In sorting the information. "I've got students working on this who said they could have used the guide." From the intitial response, Beckham sees a need for the guide. "We are finding almost blanket agreement that blacka are having transitional prob­ lems," he said. None have passed so far, but all — and more — probably will be introduced In the coming 98th Congress. The protectionist mood is growing In both parties — primarily In response to the import restrictions that most of the United States' trading partners have Introduced to protect their domestic industries, which have been hard hit by the worldwide recession. The administration 4s thus faced vyith the very real possibility that much of this protectionist legislation will pass In the coming year. To try to head off this protectionist drift, the administration forced a ministerial-level meeting of those nations that have signed the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), hoping to gain a strong statement against protectionism and the erection of new trade barriers. But the meeting has Just concluded, and where U.S. wants are con­ cerned, it was an almost complete failure. At the Geneva m eeting, the U.S. delegation, headed by Trade Representative Bill Brock, ijoped to have the 88 nations represented agree to a strong statement against the erection of any new trade barriers. The United States also sought an agreement to roll back existing policies that contradict GAtT, and, specifically, to have Common Market nations eliminate agricultural-export sub­ sidies that the United States claims hurt U.S. farmers' ability to sell on the world market. The meeting lasted two days longer than scheduled, with the final session continuing until 5 a.m. After some extraordinary armtwisting, all the United States got was a watered-down statem ent In which the GATT signatories pledged to "resist protectionist pressures" and "refrain " from "taking or maintaining any m easures inconsistent with GATT." As for the agricultural questions: All that the United States could get — even after reportedly threatening to dump US. grain and butter surpluses on world markets — was agreement on a "two-year work program" to bring agriculture "m ore In line with the multinational trading system." Even this was a very short-lived victory: As soon as the session ended, many of the par­ ticipants began to Issue ."clarifications" and "Interpretations” of the final resolution, The Common Market countries made it clear that their agreem ent to the agricultural "work program" was not a commitment of any kind to any new negotiations regarding agriculture products. Twenty-three other nations, individually or In small groups, basically have said that the agreement does not apply to what they are now doing. Among the leading opponents to any real change In the status quo was France, which Is In the lead among those Common Market nations that are erecting new barriers against foreign exporters. French Trade Minister Michel Jobert called the GATT meeting ideas Brock presented w ere "Ill-tim ed" an d "completely u n su lted to the p re se n t situation." Pensioners Slopped From Hiring Lawyers The agency discovered that disability penaionen who have been cut off the rolls have a better chance of reinstatement if they hire lawyers. So officials leaped into actionand Illegal action at that. The penny-pinching officials set out to discourage attorneys from repreaenting d isa b ility claimants before the ad­ ministrative lair Judges who review their ' On'Sept. 10, the agency issued a 22-page memo to its district offices. The memo states — falsely — that "the Appropriations Bill for Fiscal Year 1(0 contains a Limitation on Administrative Expenses (LAE) which prohibits SSA from seiung individual fees for attorneys and other representatives, .and from paying authorized fees to attorneys out of past-due benefits even If the fee was allowed by a federal court." The fact of the matter Is that the 22-page memo was based on nothing more than wish­ ful thinking by officials determined to keep handicapped persons from having their ap­ peals effectively agued. A provision prohibiting the Social Security Administration from paying lawyers’ fees was proposed by the agency, but was not — repeat, not — Included In the appropriations biU. A House Appropriations Committee aide told my associate Vicki Warren, "Our sub­ committee didn't even recommend that It be put in the appropriations bill, because it Is not In our Jurisdiction - and the Social Security Administration knows that." Any changes In the SSA act would be handled by the Ways and Means Committee, he explained. Asked about the memo, an SSA spokesman said it was Issued "by someone who was overanxious." Ordinarily, he said, memos are not sent out telling agency employees how to implement changes in the law until the law la actually passed. * Indeed, the agency acknowledged as much by sending out a second memo 18 days after the first. The Oct 8 memo simply coun­ termanded the Sept. 20 memo's instructions. The wasted effort and paperwork involved !h the two seta of ordera would be bad enough. But the results were more serious than that. According to a representative of the National Senior Citizen Law Center, agency officials achieved pretty much what they wanted anyway. News of the first memo • Administration offfleals are trying to cast the meeting's results in the best possible light — but, privately, they admit that Western trading countries are on the verge of a trade war that the United States sees as disastrous for all concerned. JACK ANDERSON WASHINGTON - The Social Security Administration haa Just pulled the wheelchair out from under aotne cripples. Here’s the dismal story: "You think YOUR parents are bad! My folks think M A T T DILLON was a TV character played b y some a cto r named JAMES ARNESSI” Radio WKIS. The church is located on Ascension Drive off Overbrook Drive. made the rounds of those who deal with disability claims, he explained, and "the letter had a chilling effect on private at­ torneys" who represent disability claimants fighting to keep their benefits. This la what the Social Security Administration really wanted In the first place. • It's obvious that the 22-page memo misstating the law took a lot of work to prepare and send out. Yet at about the same time, the agency’s boss, Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Scfaweiker, was explaining to critics that the reason his, department was late In issuing regulations for other laws was that his employed simply didn't have time to do It. Yet no such labor shortage stood in the way of the illegal instructions to enforce a law that didn't exist. t ' �c Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. M, 1»I2—JA Orlando Banker Heads M e n , W o m en H e re D iffe r Savings Bond Campaign Hans W. Tews, president of Sun Bunk, N.A., has been appointed chairm an of the 1983 "Take Stock In America" (TSIA) cam paign in the metro Orlando area, according to Frank Borman, chief executive of E astern Airlines and volunteer state chairman for the Savings Bond Program. Tews will direct Savings Bond activities for the Greater Orlando area for his second consecutive year. He will work with a committee of leading business executives, bankers, and community leaders to encourage m ore area residents to "Take Stock In America" by joining the Payroll Savings Plan at work or by Increasing current bond allotments or by buying m ore Savings Bonds at their banks or savings in­ stitutions. “Through December 1982, there will be $12 million in savings bonds and Interest accruals for the OrangeSemlnole-Osceola counties," Tews adds. Concluding a very successful 1982 campaign, Tews said an increase of 5,900 new bonds for 1982, which surpasses their projected goal of 5,000. He notes that this amounts to a 1212,000 increase for the area program. Do You Think Wives Should Strike For Love ? HANS TF.WS Fish Doc M akes House Calls RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Unlike most doctors, John Schliech makes house calls, but only for patients with fins and scales. Schliech is a fish doctor, a bit unusual for someone with a nuclear physics background, but perfect for an avid aquarium hobbyist. Schliech and partners David Bibb and George Alwon operate Distinctive Aquariums, a firm specializing in installing and m ain­ taining aquarium s in businesses and homes in the Raleigh and Chapel. Hill area. Distinctive Aquariums, which is breaking even after H i y ears of operation, is one of the few firms of its kind in the Southeast. "We approach this as aquarium a rt," said Alwon, a managem ent consultant who is the firm’s business expert. "Aquarium a rt," as opposed to a couple of goldfish in a bowl, it isn't cheap. Bibb, a zoology m ajor who designs the aquariums, estimates a 20-gallon tank costs from $600 to $5,000. Businesses pay an average of $1,000 for aquariums. Hobbyists generally have fresh water tanks, but Distinctive Aquariums prefers harder-tcF maintain salt w ater tanks because the fish are more colorful than fresh water varieties. "They are blue and red, yellow, orange, some greens — very iridescent," Bibb said. Bibb recreates the fish's natural habitat, complete with real grasses and brightly hued coral. African dchlids like coral caves and tall grasses. The popular angelfish hails from South American rivers and prefers a sandy, grassy bottom filled with knarled, dark wood. It also likes muddy water, but Bibb said "n atu raln ess som etim es gives way to esthetics. "Esthetics are very important," Bibb said. "That little fantasy world in each tank — that's what we strive for." Aquarium art is tailored for the buyer. Bibb won’t put delicate fish in a place where children are prone to knock on the aquarium glass. And he won’t "give a shy older lady in a rest home an aggressive fish" that might chase other fish around the tank. By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer It was reminiscent of Aristophanes' "Lyslstrata" in Smithfield, R.I. last week when 15 housewives went on strike from their wifely duties to demand more romance and help around the house. The women, all in their 20s, were protesting their husbands' lack of attention and willingness to help with the chores. They said their complaints had gone unheeded for months. Although a sampling of Sanford area women polled had different opinions on the housewife strike, none would admit to having done it to their spouse. " I think they should strike, I most certainly do," said Carol Cline of DeBary, who, by the way, is no longer married. "A great deal more women should do It." Did she try it on her ex-husband? "No, but I wish I had, she replied. "It's a good idea, I sure do think they should strike," said Peggy McKelvey, a Sanford widow who was happily m arried for 20 years. She said she never resorted to this sort of tactic to get what she wanted. "Didn’t need to. My husband helped me around the house." "It's okay if It’s your bag, but I wouldn’t do it to my husband," said Debbie Borhman of Sanford who has been married nine years and has three children. "I guess if you’ve tried everything else you might try It, but I could find a better way to get what I wanted." "If you heard me at home sometimes, you’d probably think I agreed, but I don’t," said Linda Pederson of Sanford who has been married 14 years 'I can u n d e rs ta n d th e ir fru s tra tio n . — Linda Pederson and has three sons. "I never did that to my husband. Not that I don't get frustrated in my situation, but it usually works to sit down and talk about it. " I can understand their frustrations. Husbands tend to ignore what needs to be done, but it works better when you ask nicely rather than getting huffy and up-tight about it," said Mrs Pederson. "In the rat race of life, husbands and wives don't have time for each other and this puts a lot of strain on a marriage and a family. We all get to this point, but it's just a m atter of what to do about it. " I ’ve finally learned it never pays to put on a big Bell To Install Cable ARE YOU Southern Bell has announced construction will begin soon on facilities in the Colonial portion of the Orlando Exchange. This $69,100 project will add buried cable to provide for growth. The buried cables will be placed along Fern Creek south of Page Avenue and Page Avenue west of Fem Creek. District Manager Thomas E. Hunt stated that the disruption to traffic from this project should be minor. The project is scheduled to be completed in February. martyr act and they (husbands) don’t listen when you nag and complain, they feel threatened," Mrs'. * Pederson said. "You have to take time to sit down together and talk calmly and rationally. Instead of. nagging, ask his advice about the problem, this puts him in a position of authority." The striking Rhode Islander women and their kids greeted their husbands with signs when they came ! home from work saying such things as "Have you hugged your wife today?" and "Mothers on Strike.!’ When their strike put them in the national media spotlight, all .but three of the women got cold feet and backed down. The husbands of the other three capitulated after four or five days and agreed to give them more attention and help with the children. , , •; "I went on strike for love," said Brenda Larkin, a wife of 14 months. “ It's more communication, that’s what I mean by love and affection. A lot of people think I mean in the bedroom, but I mean talking at night, a little romance." An unexpected afterm ath of the strike was a flood of invitations to appear on radio and television talk shows from as far away as Chicago and California. Two of the couples appeared on the Phil Donahue show in Chicago. The studio audience noted that things couldn't have been too bad since the couples were sitting on the platform holding hands. PAYING TOO M UCH FOR INSURANCE? S e rv ic e A t C o m p e titiv e R a te s AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 Supports Polish Statement Pope VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope John Paul II Wednesday endorsed a statem ent by Polish bishops saying the church is “co-responslble" for Polish destiny and called martial law and the outlawing of the Solidarity union "painful” for Poles. It was the pope's first public statem ent about his homeland since Polish m ilitary ruler Gen. Wojclech’ Jaruzelskl an­ nounced last Sunday that the major provisions of martial law would be suspended at the end of the year. The pope, speaking somberly in Polish a t his weekly general audience, m ade his comments in the form of a prayer to the Black Madonna of Jasna Gora, a patron of Poland. He quoted extensively from a statement Issued by Polish bishops on Dec. 2. "In the sector of social problems the bishops remind that the church is co-responsible for the destiny of the nation in which it carries out its apostolic mission,” the pope said, quoting the bishops. "In the spirit of this responsibility, the church wants to contribute to the consolidation and the growth of the common good." Continuing his quotation, the pope said the mission of the church is “ not realized outside the conditions of social and political life." Oj I •kti i\u D e c e m b e r n« ih9 /•If I i f .f I tbbcm, cuttmcr 9 m u .)D m n ib ef 20 • ♦ifi ;i. ^ Santa rtxUoe tl>ere v % "'S . ■. “It is a duty of the church to speak up every time the spiritual welfare of the faithful and the defense of moral values and the dignity of the human person requires it." The bishops' statement read by the pope said recent events in Poland "have painfully struck entire social groups and numerous persons," and cited the banning of the Solidarity union, "which enjoyed recognition of vast sotial circles." "It is to be regretted that other roads were not chosen, when the nation is aspiring to peace and social order. "The church holds that the construction of a durable social peace requires the respect of the just aspirations of society, organized in social groups, on the basis of accords reached and conventions obtained as a result of dialogue," the pope said, quoting the bishops. The pope then spoke in his own words, saying: "United to you, mother of our nation, in the sign of your effigy of Jasna Gora, I present with pain - and at the same time with full hope and faith — these difficult problems and concerns, which my brothers in the episcopate expressed." or! Hi til (1) M '•I Cll T" ill l.v :»b to. JO CALENDAR 'h i THURSDAY, DECEMBER II Craft sale by First Baptist Church Creative Crafters, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Bra flee Mela tyre Boose Christinas tour, 7:90 to 9 p.m., Warren Avenue, Longwood Historical District. Refreshments included. JJO J’j .ri! $ Rebas aid Live Oak Reboa G ib AA, 220 live Oak Center, Casselberry, noon, dosed meeting; 8 p.m., open diacuadon. SaMerd AA, U ll W. First 8L, Saaferd, I p.m., ope*. 01 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 BradUe-Melatyrs Heese Christmas tear, 7:30 to 9 pjn., Warren Avenue, Longwood Historical District. Refreshments Included. Altamwte Springs AIceMtes Anoaymoas, 1p.m., d fttfA, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 491 and Hermits Trail. • Rabat tad Uv# Oak Refcea Ctab AA, noon and I pm ., closed, 230 Live Oak Center, Caaael berry. 1741 Grasp AA, I pm., doaad, Messiah Likhersn Church, Highway 1742 south of-Dog Track Road. Caraslberry. Wehhra AA (no smoking) Wddva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road, 8 p m , rinsed UagwaedAA, 8 p m , dosed, Rolling Hifl* Moravian Church, State Road 494, Longwood RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program), Christmas luncheon, noon, Eastmonte a vie Center Altamonte Springs. * ^ nwsesiei i»a. *om ‘- W . eg —■>w» A « » s« V -~ V rv » �SP O R T S T h u rs d a y , Dec. H , D82 *A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Cautious Raiders Squeeze Past Laid-Back Titans, 78-77 ny CURLS F IS T E H Herald Sports W riter For the first 11 games of the 1982-83 basketball season, Seminole Community C ollege’s Haiders h av e perform ed consistently, then erratically and at tim es superbly. From now on, cautiously might be the word describing how SCC will approach the remainder of the season. The Haiders’ narrow 78-77 victory over Brevard’s Titans Wednesday night at SCC, gives SCC a 7-i record going into Friday night's clash with Palm Beach Junior College which gave SCC its first loss of the season. In many ways Wednesday night’s game was a mirror image of the Raiders’ up-and-down struggle th is season. First, SCC was on the verge of blowing the Titans out, leading 49-40 at the half and Increasing it to 6248 midway through the second half, the type of play that led the Raiders to consecutive victories over highly-touted Florida College and topranked Indian River CC. Then, it was SCC going into a rut, ju st as it did in its loss to Palm Beach early in the season. Finally, it was the Raiders watching helplessly as Brevard’s Tony Brown tried to sink the winning shot with five seconds left. But, Brown’s shot was off and Ricky Sutton nabbed the rebound for J.C. Basketball SCC to sew up the victory. “They ( Brevard i had some m ental lapses and we played good defense in the first h alf," SCC coach Bill Payne said. "Then, our failure to hit the close shots hurt us. I t’s a little discouraging to give up such a big lead." In the last 10 minutes of the game, the Titans outscored the Haiders, 27-16. Brown had been Brevard's bread-andbutter all season long but he scored just two points in the second half and shot 5-18 from the floor for the game as Brevard fell to 9-5. Five players for the Haiders scored in double figures with Sutton leading the way with 16 points and Luis Phelps ad­ ding 14. Keith Whitney ignited SCC’s first-half surge with 13 points and he wound up the game with 13. Kevin JerrySmith, playing his first game in about a year and a half, pumped in 12 points before leaving with a cramp. Rudy Kuiper added 10 points and Bernard Merthie cam e off the bench to chip in nine. Brevard's 6-6 forward, larry Jackson, was the gam e's leading scorer with 24 points. I>cslie Rowley added 13, Brown netted as did Terrence Patterson 12 and Fred Dougherty posted 10. Kuiper left the gam e at 3:17 in the first half with a sprained ankle and SCC holding a slim 37-33 lead. From that moment on, the Raiders outscored Brevard, 12-7 to tak e a nine-point half­ time lead, the final two coming on a slam dunk by Phelps a fte r a fine pass from Smith. The second half saw Brevard con­ stantly knocking at SCC's door only to see the Haiders tu rn them away. With about three m inutes remaining in the game, SCCst ill held a nine-point lead, 7667. David Gallagher’s jumper with 1:30 remaining proved to be the winning shot as SCC did not score the rest of the game. With 44 seconds left, Rowley hit two free throws to cut SCC’s lead to one point, 76 77. With 25 seconds left, Whitney missed a one-and-one opportunity and Rowley grabbed the rebound and called time with 18 seconds left. Brevard originally planned to go to Patterson who had the hot hand for the Titans in the second half. But, Patterson could not find an opening in the SCC defense and passed off to Brown. Brown’s miss was th e icing on the cake, so to speak, to a frigid shooting per­ formance. T r ib e M ike Clark, S em in ole's 107-poun(ler, sp in s aw ay from John K oren . S c a lp s By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor For theflfsl time this wrestling season, emotions were transposed in the locker rooms of the Seminole and Lake Mary grapplers. Coach Scott Sherm an’s matmen were experiencing jubilation for the first time after a convincing 4631 victory over the Spruce Creek Hawks at Seminole High. Seminole High. And down the road n bit, coach Frank Schwarti' Rams formed thetr hrst frowns ot the season after being blown out by powerful Eilgcwutcr, 44-21, at Lake Mary. ‘‘They were tough,” said Schwartz about E d g ew ater's 4-1 senior-laden team. "I'm glad we wrestled them. Now we know what It's all about.” The loss was I-ake M ary’s first after five straight victories. The Hams, along with the rest of the county teams, will compete in the L ym an Christmas Tournament which begins Friday at 5 p.m. in long wood. Seminole, meanwhile, built a 4619 leud, then survived two pins in the last two weight classes to win its first match in four tries. "They (Brevard) are a laid-back te a m ," Payne said. "It's hard to get fired-up playing a team like th a t.” Payne pointed to the play of Merthie and Smith as big factors in the Raiders' trium ph. "Bernard (Merthie) did a good job off the bench for us and Je rry (Smith) will make a big difference. He has quickness and makes things happen." SCC plays Palm Beach Friday night, looking to avenge its earlier loss and plays EdLson Junior College on Saturday. Both games arc part of the Edison C hristm as Tournament. BREVARD (77) Brown 5-18 1-2 12, Jackson 11-15 2-5 24, Patterson 6-12 60 12, Rowley 4-6 5-7 13, Dougherty 5-7 61 10, Roberts 1-2 0-0 2, Alexander 1-162 2, Ray 1-2 6 0 2, Moore 6 2 6 0 0. Totals: 34-65 617 77. SCC (78) Whitney 5-9 34 13, Sutton 7-12 2-2 16, Kuiper 4-7 2-2 10, Phelps 7-18 61 14. Merthie 3-11 34 9, Smith 611 24 12, G allagher 1-3 2-3 4, Everett 63 6 2 0. Totals: 32-74 14-22 78. 40 37-77 49 29-78 T hree point goals - Brown 1. Total fouls — SCC 18, Brevard 20 F'ouled out — none Technical — none. ? 4 C o lle g e F o o tb all Bickncll said he understood the Eagles' underdog status but also pointed out how they were 15-polnt underdogs against Texas A&M and won 3616. “ And besides, I don’t think the people who decide those things know an ything anyway,” Bicknell said. Joyner R em em bers Bad Times ORLANDO (UPI) — Russ Joyner remembers the w inter break of his freshman year when he relumed to his home In the Pelham Bay section of the Bronx and didn’t want to face his high school buddies. He had been at Boston College only a few months In 1978, but in lhat short span he had been part of a team that had played 11 games and lost every one. He second-guessed himself a bit, he knew his a t­ titude and grades should have been better. It was not what he had expected of college or college football. " I remember thinking, ‘if I can't do this thing right, and that's what got me here, what good is it? It was a constant uphill battle. I was a freshman and I didn't know what to do. From the third loss on, it wasn't who won but what was the score. They just assumed you had lost. And they were right,'" he said. It would be two gam es Into Joyner's sophomore year before Boston College snapped what was then the nation's longest, m ajor college losing streak — 14 games. He was In the stands for the win, he had missed the game due to bone chips. There was a sense of relief, although another win would not come for five more weeks. The wins have come more readily since. Joyner Is one of five survivors from the 611 team , having been red-shirted last season after suffering a knee injury in the third game. He also is the cocaDtatn. And he discovered it was much easier to see his high school buddies over Thanksgiving this f e a r after the Eagles had gone 62-1 and been in­ vited to the Tangerine Bowl. “ Those same people, the ones I used to pull up m y collar and walk by, well I can look them all in the eye now," Joyner said. “ They all followed us this year. They saw us on television. It was much bet­ ter." The 1978 nightmare is something Joyner never forgets, but he tre a ts the experience as an *' . Brevard SCC S p ru c e Sherm an pointed to senior Kevin Tapscott’s 146pound match with Tim Rioux as the turning point for the Seminoles. "T apscott got us going," said Sher­ m an. "H is match was the key. He totally dominated the kid and that picked us u p ." Tap&cott built a 5-0 lead before a surrendering tvyo points on a reversal. He then picked up a penalty point, two re v e rs a ls and two near falla (or a lop­ sided 16-2 win. The victory increased S em inole's advantage to 2613 and although Tony Turner (147) was pinned by tough Mike Bunel in the next match, the Tribe ran off two pins and a five-point decision to put it out of reach. G ary Gonterman (157) built a 4-3 lead, then executed a nice roll into a halfNelson as he pinned Ken Hopple in 3:10. Senior Jimmy Davis ran his varsity record to 2-0 and stayed unbeaten for the y e a r by sticking Greg Piecora In 2;24. "D avis just catches with that roll and educational one. He learned how to accept defeat and it only made the winning this year so much more gratifying. "You just can’t compare the two years," he said. “ In 1978, very rarely did both units get together. The guys were always working against each other, ,though not Intentionally. We were having all sorts of troubles. The offense would be on the field for three plays and the defense never got any rest. “ But now, our team unity Is n\uph tighter. And I look at the guys who were thdre, then, John lioughery, Dennis Seala, Steve lively, Leo Smith. I say to them ’don’t you remember when? It Just makes this year so m uch sweeter." The 1978 team also had another niche In college football annals — it m ay be the first winless team ever to play In a bowl game. The Eagles had ac­ cepted an invitation to Mirage Bowl In Tokyo before the season started and Joyner discovered the Japanese hosts cared little about won-loss records. A u bu rn W ill Run, BC W ill Throw ORIJ4NDO (UPI)—Auburn relies on the run; Boston College on the pass. And neither one has seen a whole lot of what the other team does best. The Tangerine Bowl participants are working on stopping unfamiliar offenses. Auburn has an ad ­ vantage In that they have defended against a passoriented team, but none so aerial-prone as the Eagles. Boston College has not defended against a wishbone, which Auburn uses. About 75 percent of the Tigers plays are runs. Those are the m ost noticeable of many dif­ ferences between the two team s, though they have one thing in common from the 1982 season. They both beat Rutgers, th eir only common opponent. Auburn won 367, Boston College i f 13 on i TD pass and two-point conversion with 12 seoonds to play. “ I think it's going to be a close game, but if th ere’s an advantage, I'd have to say Auburn has the ad­ vantage In the special team s area," Rutgers coach Frank Bums said Wednesday. “ They (Auburn) have an excellent return m an who does a tremendous job and the team does the job well of setting up. I would think In that respect, they have the advantage," Bums said. Auburn'sLionel"LittleTrain" James, the team 's rushing leader, also led the nation in punt returns -with a 15.7 average. And halfback Bo Jackson led the Tigers with a respectable 21.3 kickoff return average. Another area where B um s' thinks Auburn m ay have the edge is in turnovers. Htrjid Photos by Tom Vinctrf Keith W h itney (left) drops in tw o of his 13 fir s t-h a lf points as team m ate K ick y Sutton (no. 32) c o m e s in to rebound. C re e k ; Wrestling Can War Eagles Return To Earth For Bowl? ORLANDO (UPI) — The year-ending win capped a storybook season for Auburn and it was that much sweeter that the final victim was Alabama. But can the Tigers retu rn to earth for Saturday’s Tangerine Bowl against Boston College, a team th at is unranked and, in m any cases outside New England, pretty much unknown? "I don't think there's any question the Alabama game meant a lot," said Auburn Coach Pat Dye. '/It seems like our players have had more fun preparing for this game than at any tim e all year. And I'd rather see it that way. Our practices have been better than at any tim e all year." Auburn’s win over A labam a was its first against the Crimson Tide tn 10 years. It prompted celebrations and the invitation to the Tangerine Bowl. It also capped a n 63 season which included last-quarter losses to Florid and Georgia. Auburn has been installed as the favorite and even Arnold Palmer, who has a course in Orlando, wondered Tuesday w hether Boston College could actually win. The Eagles, 62-1, had a lew upsets of their own this season and captain Russ Joyner thinks they have a chance, a real chance. "Auburn can be beat and If we come to play, we can beat them," Joyner said. "If they take us lightly, they’ll be In for a surprise and a long. gam e. We're not the type of te a m that shows up and mows people down, we have to work fo^ everything we get. And we’U be ready." Dye has already taken steps to ensure reporters that Auburn Is taking its Tangerine Bowl opponent mighty seriously. The Auburn coach referred to BC quarterback as ‘the most exciting player In the country." He said linebackers Steve DeOssle and T.J. Fitzpatrick were "the best linebackers we’ve played against all y e a r." He called tight end Scott Nozolek, who led the E agles with 39 catches, "th e best receiver we’ve faced." While Dye saved his best for Flutie, he also had ringing praise for a BC team that was ranked in the Top 20 for only a few weeks and never made it hjgher than 16th. ^"Thelr football team is a&good as anyone we’ve pjayed this year, except for maybe Nebraska," Dye slid. “They don't have a (Mike) Rozler or a (Dave) Rlmington or a front line of all fifth-year seniors. But they're as good as anyone else, including Georgia." .Boston College Coach Jack Biclmell wasn't quite so complimentary, though he said he saw sunilarities between Heisman Trophy winner Hercchel Walker and freshm an tailback Bo Jackson of Auburn. £9 R a m s B lo w n O u t 3 :4 !" (, n 114—Ronnie Watson (SEM) won byforfeit 121—Chuck Costunzo (SC) pin. Brian Graham 1:24 128—Tony Brown (S E M ) pin. Eric Gayton 5:18 131—Ted Bilski (SC) dec. Vince Clark 7-3 140—Kevin Tapscott (SEM) dec. Tim Rioux 162 147—Mike Bunel (SC) pin. Tony Turner 3:01 157-Gary Gonterman (SEM) pin. Ken Hopple 3:10 169—Jimmy Davis (SEM) pin. Greg Piecora 2:254 187—James Morgan (SEM) dec. Mike Quisenberry 15-3 222—Philip Buchanan (SC) pin. Tom Wilks 1:42 UNL—Joe Campbell (SC) pin. Tim Zimmers 1:08 it's all over," said Sennan about his 166 pounder. James "C heese" Morgan (187) put the finishing touches on for the Noles by toppling M ike Quisenberry, 15-3. Morgan, a senior, fell behind 2-0, but came back strong with an escape and a takedown for a 61 lead after one period. In the last two periods, he picked up three near falls to coast home. In earlier matches, freshman Mike □ark zoomed to a 164 lead and then pinned John Koren at 107 pounds. Tony Brown (128) used a cradle move to pin Eric Gayton In 5:17. Vine* C lark , fighting off a cramp tn the second period, lost a lough 7-3 decision to Ted Bilski at 134 pounds. Bilski placed second in the state last year in Ohio. "Vince wrestled a tough match,” said Sherman about Clark who dropped eight pounds to m ake weight. "That’s where (134 pounds) he’ll wrestle in the Christmas Tournament, so he’s got to get used to it. I think he can take him next time (conference)." Seminole 40, Spruce Creek 31 100-Gary Stemmier (SC) pin. Russ Marcontell 1:27 lW-HMi^e Clark (SEM) pin. John Koren ► Coach Jim Brown’s Eagles completely dominated the second-year Rams. lake Mary received 12 points on two forfeits, three points on a decision by Brent See RAMS, Page 7A BFGoodrich SALE Our Best,LongWearing Steel Belted Radial Liiesaver XLM* Whitewall 58 30 F.E .T . 1.92 FOR SIZE P185-80R13 • L o w e r r o llin g re s is ta n c e than n o n ra d ia ls l o r f u e l e c o n o m y • Tw o s te e l b e lts a n d p o ly e s te r c o rd b o d y lo r e x tr a s tre n g th • IVido tre a d l o r o u ts ta n d in g h a n d lin g a n d tr a c tio n C P T f lB I v lE M /lL *W heel Disc Drum Brake feline <r W# Will: • Wo!/ m» Innl dx- poJi • N « in mon L TT • Xtpacl Inal abnl bajnngt and (0Iptct i I , 4 *'- * W Unwgt mtchint nai diumti ■mil A4At«»l ptiu •lit, t, \ Size Our Pnco FET P19675R14 P 2067SR 14 P3067JR1S P2167SR 1J P 225-75R 15 P23S75R 15 *7 .4 0 70.80 72.80 76.00 78.10 85.90 2.3S 2.54 2.60 2.78 2.98 3.21 Lubncotion,Oil Change uil Filter SPECIAL = *14” ■NT(XU You |N i • hutoUttw m i drum brait • Sind tad nbll bioit B FG oodrich Liiesaver XLM ' '/ ' lubrication • t’p » Ij j , lOWMml ‘ N n I K *1 Lit, • CUtb t l all thudltnl$__ fl.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS MON THRU FRI 8 S JO SAT 8 3 PHONE 322-7480 2 4 1 3 S. F re n c h A v e . S a n fo rd 8 < 4 �r Evening Hera Id, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Dec. 16, 1982— 7A ...Rams Blown Out By Edgewater, MAGNOLIA WINNERS Continued Frnm 6A Blakely and six more on a pin by Robert Bawls. ‘ They can't matchup with the ex­ perience that we have," said Brown about the Rams. "Plus, we were fired up because Colonial squeaked by us and we went all out." Eugene Davis <100) pinned Ed Schuckman, wrestling for Ivan Carbia who contracted a rash from a Christmas tree, in just 15 seconds. The Rams added two forfeit wins for a 12-6 lead before the roof caved in. In the feature match of the night, Ed Aubrey (114) decisioncd Jack likens, 13-8. Likens, undefeated at 107, was wrestling up a class because he's alreadyexperienced two forfeits this year and Schwartz wanted him to have some competition before Friday's tournament at Lyman. “ We knew the guy would be tough," said Schwartz. "And Jack was a little upset about having a loss on his record, but we were getting tired of the forfeits." Herald Photo, by Marva Hawkins The M agnolia Golf Club C ham pionship Awards B anquet was held recen tly with clu b president W alter Johnson presenting the aw ards a s follow s, 1st place H ow ard W heeler. 2nd p la ce W illie Sm ith. 3rd p la ce John Crowder and 1th p la ce W illiam Lewis. Prep Wrestling meanwhile, came on like a man possessed to stick John Stewart in just 15 seconds. "Rawls was just awesome," said Sch­ wartz about his 320-pound junior. "He was all ticked off that we were getting squashed, so he let it all hang out." ta k e Mary's fine 140-pound Bob Olson suffered his first loss of the year when he was pinned by Ernie Vega in 3:22. Olson, a junior, had a 10-6 lead when he got up too high and Vega caught his head and stuck him. **We were really pressuring Bob to get a pin," said Schw artz. "He just overdid it and got caught up too high." In junior varsity action Wednesday, Edgewater whipped the Rams, 9-0, and Seminole blanked Spruce Creek, 24-0, as Stan Ferguson, Vince Williams, Paul Mock and David Debose collected pins. Edgewater 44, take Mary 21 At 157, Blakely took an easy 10-4 100 — Eugene Davis (E ) pin. Ed decision over Kip Bcachuin. Rawls, Shuckman :15 M L SPORTS good ’ AUTO COMMUTER CUP thro I C H R IS T A S A tla n tic Bank Rolls, 44-11 O ver Slum ping First Federal Hoyas Stunned By American Don’t blam e Ralph Sampson for this one — he is in Japan. The last tim e Georgetown took the floor in Landover, Md., Sampson struck for 23 points and 16 rebounds in a ballyhooed 68-63 victory for the Cavaliers. It was the final game for No. 1 Virginia* before a four-team tournament in Tokyo this week. Wednesday night the No. 7 Hoyas returned to the scene of the crim e with the 7-foot-4 Player of the Year nowhere in sight but was stunned nonetheless, 62-61, by American. Georgetown Coach John Thompson insisted the Vlrgirila gam e had no bearing. “ Last Saturday had nothing to do with this," he said. American m ay not have a Sampson but 6-5 Mark Nickens filled in quite nicely with 17 points. The Eagles, who led by 19 points In the second half, relied on strong foul shooting in the final four minutes to • stave off a frantic Georgetown comeback. 1 4 .9 5 P ush b u tto n , s p ill p ro o f c o n -| v e n ie n t b e v e ra g e h o ld e r. F u lly in s u la te d to hold 12| o zs o l h o t o r co ld liq u id s U n b re a k a b le high im p a c lj p la s tic E arth tone c o lo rs EVERY TYKE LOVES A TRUCK . TH EY 'LL FLIP OVER OUR T0Y I G IF T C IT Y a t C H R IS T M A S . Pails City - B e o t a c e m N U ftor * 9 .9 8 • • • It 's e a s y ! 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TRW 1 4 .5 9 F u ll N o T im a L im it W a rra n ty s p a r k D l"1 9 a u 9 e G IF T S F O R D A D S , G R A N D D A D S . . . E V E R Y bS h m d o v M E M B E R O F T H E F A M IL Y . . . F R IE N D S A N D R E L A T IV E S . BUFF N' GLOSS AUTO PbUSHER HEAVY DUTY BOOSTER CABLES * 3 .3 9 n cars bolts and other vehicles Pecked vath a iw I k i mounting bucket *a<4an AUllkftfVbfftCklt J A professional, heavy-duty, car-care appliance that plugs dnecfly into the car > lighter receptacle with a universal 12-volt lighter plug Convenient peofessional-type. duel-handles reouva lest pressure and make the |ob of ipptymg aw nit end arm and polishing pobstung easier with lass less ttm 12 Ft. No. 22 Black Hawks Crush Winnipeg United Press International The Chicago Black Hawks, owners of the NHL’s best record, have a mutual admiration relationship with their fans. With Keith Brown scoring and assisting twice In a five-goal first period and Steve Larm er and A1 Secord adding two goals each, the Black Hawks crushed the Winnipeg Je ts, 10-3, Wednesday night and received a standing ovation from 16,436 Chicago Stadium fans. In other gam es, the New York Rangers crushed Los Angeles, 7-1, Detroit and Pittsburgh skated to a 4-4 tie, St. Louis topped Toronto, 4-2, and Montreal nipped Vancouver, 3-2. T hrush is the No 1 per fo rm a n ce m u ffle r in N o rth A m erica. W ith u n iq u e louvre and h a lfle design, no fiberglass to burn o u t. s 3 .1 9 Sixers Dow n Pesty Cavaliers United Press International When a team can make Philadelphia play its game, that's something. But when Philadelphia does and wins anyway, th at’s something else. “We tried to play our type of game — gambling, double-teaming, running. We tried six types of game, but we didn't make a crack," Philadelphia’s Julius Erving said after the 76ers downed pesty Cleveland, 9993, Wednesday night. Cleveland Coach Tom Nissalke said his team wouldn't have had a chance even If they let the 76ers play their own game. "What this does show is that if you stick to a game plan, you’ll be all right,” said Missalke, who was happy his team was not blown off the court. "If we ran with them or got into a freo-lance game, he wouldn't have a chance." Moses Malone scored 23 points and pulled down 20 rebounds to lead Philadelphia. Malone and Maurice Cheeks sparked a 144) run over a span of nearly five minutes in the third quarter that helped the 76ers gain control, after the Cavaliers scored the first 7 points of the third quarter — 5 by Cliff Robinson — to take a 53-46 lead. In other gam es, Atlanta downed Indiana, 107-101, Denver toppled Milwaukee, 113-98, Boston clipped Detroit, 108-104, Kansas City shaded New Jersey, 119118, and Utah beat San Diego, 119-113. G ef the Feel of Performance #167 Atlantic Bank rolled to an 18-4 first half lead and went on to crush cold-shooting First Federal, 44-11 in Sanford R ecreatio n Department J u n io r League basketball action. It was the second straight win for Atlantic Bank who was led by Anthony Harris' 24 points. Kerry Wiggins added 10 points while Carl Easterday chipped in eight. Only three players scored for First Federal whose record fell to 0-2. Jessie Nightingale netted six points, William Davidson added four and Derrick Hagen had one to account for First Federal's scoring. For the fourth time in seven games Oviedo’s one-two punch of Tanya Roland and Fay Robinson wasn't enough. The ta d y lions got 16 points apiece from its two standout performers Wednesday night but dropped a 53-18 decision to West Orange. Oviedo got only 16 more points from its entire team past Roland and Robinson. Mary ta k e rs and Carol Rickey added six points for the Uons who fell to 3-4. WEST ORANGE (53) Jones 25, Bridges 2, Edwards 7, Maxey 8, Conerly 9, lam b 2. Totals: 21 11-18 53. OVIEDO (48) Roland 16, Robinson 16, Barth 2, ta k e rs 6, Nelson 2, Rickey 6. Totals: 17 14-28 48. Total fouls — West Orange 22, Oviedo 19. Fouled out — Edwards. Technical — none. 107 — Ivan Carbia i LM i won by forfeit 114 — Danny Beck i LM) won by forfeit 121 — Dennis Aubry (E) dec. Ja< k Likens 13-8 128 — Tony Imbriani (El pin. Jeff Farmer 2:29 134 — John Beatty (E) Todd Beauchamp 3-0 140 — Ernie Vega (Ei pin Bob Olson 3:22 147 — Rick Baber (Ei dec. Mark Lindquist 10-3 157 — Brent Blakely (LM) dec. Kip Beachuin 10-4 169 — Russ Rollins <E ) pin. Willie Green :23 187— Jimmy Richardson iF.) dec. Neil Kolbjomsen 18-4 220 — Jim Taylor (El pin. Ed Ades .47 L’NL — Robert Rawls (LM) pin. John Stewart :15 At Lyman Friday and Saturday. Edgewater and Bishop Moore along with Colonial assume the favorites' roles. The first round gets underway at 5 p.m. and the second roundjit 8 p.m. on Friday. The semifinals will be Saturday at 10 a m. with the wrestlebacks at 12 noon and the finals at 8 p.m. A ff o r d a b le G IF T S f o r t h e C A R ! VRlCfcS IN BRIEF West O range Trips O viedo J 2 V 4 T O N S 1 6 . 9 9 | CAR R AM PS Haavy duty ileal, 5000 lb. capacity inpalrs. Dou­ ble coated In glosa red paint. S ta5 no .. | a f R W | RW TIMING LIGHT WITH HI BEAM D.C. 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O Arsonval landed beanr./ v .jttr Compact site to tit your glove c o r^ n t ment Operates o il the power ol the car 4 .6 or 8 cylinder. 6 or 12 volt, positive/nege live ground 5 year warranty OPEN 7 DAYS l a hr MumoII P\4ts 671 8804 *7 9 9 5 IZZXSZhs: *3.99 WINTER PARK I (IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FROM OUR | DISTRIBUTION CENTER IF NOT IN STOCK) SAE & METRIC W x W DR WWC8-2 Medal *T42 •at * 1 8 . 7 5 DE TOOL BOXES » - r r. f. ■ :HtT APOPKA 171 A Mi.11 Si HUG 8820 /^ v \ SANFORD A u t o S u r »• * r i H TSrh si 323 4 4 / 0 M o n d a y I ru ln y 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 I- AU TO M O TIVE m SU PER M AR KET P A R IS C U T u lso in M l HK I I I IS L A N D S A U L l I T ! BEACH M H B O U H N l - 383 8135 V ♦- .* * *. 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 Paits City M I DORA (juiden litangit Ilf S a lu rd d y -S u n d a y tltU S V IU l LEESBURG bit) South Urn St 326 2585 WINTER GARDEN Wot Oiingl Shuppmg Cpnlvr WJfe Suulk Oillaid St 8 /7 2861 �8A— E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, F I. Thursday, Dec. H , 191} Christmas Comes Early For Perkins, Parcel Is EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (U PI) Christm as came 10 days early for Ray Perkins and Bill Parcells. With both men describing Wednesday’s rapid developments as fantasies fulfilled, Perkins announced he is leaving a s New York G ian ts’ coach at the end of the season to take the head coaching post at Alabama and Bill Parcells was nam ed as his replacem ent. “ Very few people in this world get a chance to do exactly what they would like to do and to me, the New York G iants and Bill P arcells is like Ray Perkins and A labam a,” said Parcells, currently the G iants’ defensive coordinator. "R ay Perkins has done a tremendous job for the New York Giants, instilling a work ethic and pride and I would like to build upon th a t foundation. "M y No. 1 reaction to this whole thing is th at I'm a very lucky guy." P arcells, 41, was named by New York G eneral Manager George Young as P erkins’ successor beginning in 1983, Just hours a fte r the Giants' 41-year-old coach confirm ed reports he is returning to his alm a m a te r to succeed the legendary Bear B ryant. ’ "I'm not happy with the cir­ cumstances, but I’m happy to make a choice from within our organization," said Young, who along with Giants' owner Wellington M ara gave Perkins permission to talk to Alabama officials in person last week. "R ay stated to us that he wanted to coach the team for the rest of the season and my conclusion was he has put a lot into getting us where we are and I thought it would be proper to let him finish 1982 out. "I wasn't rooting for him to go, but I thought if they offered the job to him he would take it. When he told me of his decision Monday I had to face the facts." Parcells was the head coach at the Air Force Academy in 1978 but didn't play professionally following a standout career as linebacker at Wichita State (1961-63). He joined the Giants' coaching staff last y e a r a fte r serving as linebackers’ coach with the New England Patriots in 1980. Perkins, a former sta r end at Alabama in the mid-1960s, took the New York helm in 1979 after serving as an assistant coach with the Patriots and San Diego. New York went 6-10 and 4-12 in his first duck position. "As a player, I have to feel he’s been the catalyst for our recent success," he said, "but he has to do what he feels is best ... The season will still have con­ tinuity — he’s not leaving right now." Parcells, who has agreed to a multi­ year contract as head coach in '83, also wasn’t about to be deterred from his primary task. "I still work for Ray Perkins," he said, before leaving for an assistant coaches’ meeting, "...it it weren’t for him taking a chance on me last year, I wouldn’t be in this position right new." F o o t b a ll two seasons, but in 1981, Perkins guided the Giants to a 9-7 mark and their first playoff berth in 13 years. They currently a re 3-3 and riding a three-game winning streak. “ The only factor against taking the Alabama job was leaving here after three or four years of building something to be proud of," said Perkins. "I would leave the Giants for no other opportunity but to return to Alabama and succeed a m an I think is the greatest coach in the history of college football." Perkins, who was signed to a five-year contract by Alabama for $100,000 per season, received high m arks from his players. "Personally, I’m sad to lose Coach Perkins when we're on the verge of a turnaround," said veteran linebacker Brad Van Pelt. "He was the main reason for our success. But I'm happy for him because it’s a dream come true." Kicker Joe Danelo said the Giants will have to avoid dwelling on Perkins' lame- B ryan t W ill Be M issed United Press International Bear Bryant will be missed. It's a sad day for Coach Bryant and for college football and anyone associated with college football," said Auburn’s Pat Dye, the last coach to beat the 69-ycar-old Bryant, who announced his retirement Wednesday. "He has meant a lot to the game and will be m issed," Dye said. “ But what I want most of all is what is best for Coach .Bryant." Former Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes wanted to see Bryant continue. "I don’t like to see him retire,” Hayes said. "He meant so much to football. He was a great leader. A great inspiration to his players. All in the game are going to miss him terribly." Duke Coach Steve Sloan, who played for Bryant at Alabama, said he spent a night with Bryant "two or three weeks ago" and knew he was thinking about retiring. He said, "I just imagine it was a very emotional time for him. I’m glad I wasn’t there to see him make the statement. He has got so many memories, all having to do with winning the big games and all the players he has coached." Sloan said he disagreed with Bryant’s statement Alabama players deserved better coaching. “ I don’t believe there is a team that ever got better coaching." Several of his former players, now playing in the NFL, credited Bryant for their success. " I ’m saddened by it. The man meant a great deal to m e," said New York Jets' defensive tackle Marty Lyons, who was an All-America at Alabama under Bryant. "I don't know if without his guidance and push I’d be where I am today. There is a great deal of class in the man. I love him ..." Jets' quarterback Richard Todd, who also played under Br>,ar|L sa'^ ^is ex* coach excelled at getting the most out of his players, both on and off the field. "I hate to sec the man go. Coach Bryant is the kind of coach who not only takes care of the top players, he’s also concerned about the second and third and fourth team guys making something of themselves and finishing school, said Todd. "He helped a lot of them find jobs and motivated them to finish school... It was a pleasure to have played for him. Coach Bryant was a great motivator." New Orleans quarterback Ken Stabler said Bryant was a humble man who was not afraid to take the blame if things went wrong. “ I hate to see him go," he said. "He has always been the one to take the blame and not take the credit, but you can be sure th at he’s always been the boss. He kicked me in the pants when I needed it, helped me at a time when I needed it." S c o tty 's It Adds l i p * . . Convenience, Selection and Low Everyday Prices! with the helping hand of SCOTTY? nunoB M YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF! Scotty's SIDEWALK SALS Saturday, December 11. Great lar$ains Galore In Front of Our Store! C a r p e n t e r 's WOOD a ll. ox. bottle . ----- F ib e rg la s s HAM M ERS 1 " x 2 5 ’ P o w e r l o c k II T A P E RULE Fiberglass handies 1 6 a i. s te e l head. N o 8 0 0 1 A /F curved d a w or No 8 0 0 3 A / F ripping claw No PL425. O r b i t a l SA N D ER No 4 3 9 R educed fro m 1 4 .2 5 C a rp e n te r^ m j W o o rfc -» £ p /r ' R e d u c e d fro m 1.54 25” 'Serald Photo Dr boaiuo wtebotdt SEMINOLE AT LAKE HOWELL Lufkin S e m in o le guard .Mona B enton gets ready to d ro p in two points a g a in st Lym an as V alerie “ P a m " Jackson a r r iv e s too late. The S e m in o le lost to L ym an , but they get a ch an ce to h an d 5-0 Lake H owell its first defeat tonight a t 8 at Lake Howell. S c o re c a rd J a i- a la i AtOrlando-Stmlnole Wednesday night results First game ILeque Oyarl 5 60 4 JO 140 IR icaC h en a 4 00 JIO 5 Galls Arcs 410 0 (1-3) 35.40J T Bl (M SI 395 00 Second gim t JLeque Aguirre 10 60 4.40 ) 0O 5 Bilbao Oolrl 5 30 4 10 4U riiar Reyes 5 30 Q (3 5) 30.401 P II S) 111.00( T Bl (1-4-5) 434.00; OD (I I) 104.40 Third gam* 1 Rica R e y n 14 40 4 30 3 40 3 Garay Echeva 4 10 5 40 I Simon Area 310 Q (1-3) 43.40; P (I 3) 1/3.50; T ( I3-1) 313.40 Fourth gam* I Ricardo Echeva 3? 40 4.80 1)00 3 Rica Area 4 00 3.30 /M anolo Golri I SO Q (1-0) 40.00; P (0-1) 11/.00; T (•1-/) 331.00 Filth gam* 1 Manolo Zubl 1500 4 40 J60 7 Charola Zarre 4 00 3.30 • Durango KId Mendl 5 00 Q (3-3) 14.00; P (M ) 49.90; T 13JO) 301.40 Hath gam* 4 Solaun RoyesIMO 5.40 4 00 SMIkol Area . 10.30 3.00 lU rlia r-Y ia 400 O (4-SI 73.00; P ( M l 307.00; T (4. 5-3) 1311.40 Seventh gem* I Solaun 4 00 4 40 3 00 IZubl 500 340 4 Z arre 4 00 0 ( 1 -3 ) 31.30;P (1-31 149.70/T (11 4 ) 301.10 E tenth gem* /G orostola .;Zulalca . 1400 500 too 3 Durango Kid Carea 3 40 410 5 Jeous Atano 19.40 4 (3-7) 43.40; P (7-1) 103.00; T (73-5) 473.40 Ninth gamt lU rlu r-Z u O i 14 00 5 40 1.40 I O o ro tto la Soriano 10 40 1 40 5 C harola V ia 500 4 ( I I ) 1 0.00; P I M ) 100.40; T U ­ B S ) 110.00 10th gam* 3JM U 4 1500 7.30 5 40 I ira ia b a l 5.00 340 7 Carea 4.10 4 ( 1 - 3 ) 51.40; P ( M l 71.00; T O 1-7) 453.00 11th gam* 1 Jesus V ia 10 40 IN) 3 40 P o w e r R e tu rn TAPE RULE H e a v y D u ty S T A P L E GUN lltg Sale 645 4 .9 7 3 / 4 ” x 1G’ No 8 3 1 6 725 S .9 7 3 /4 " x 25' No 8 3 2 5 999 6 . 9 9 1" x 2 5 ’ No 8 4 2 5 Wednesday Night Rod Bug Parh Wamen'i Championthlp Kiwenls 3, The Team 1 For 1 /4 " and 1 /8 " hardboard Assorted stylos 7'/4" C IR C U LA R S A W H i h p motor N o 5 7 4 g G e rw ln Choice 69 < 7 '/ . " C IR C U L A R S A W 2 h p motor. No. 7 2 5 7 .9 9 i i 79 S T t E l SHELVING S IL IC O N E CAULKS S o f t b a ll FIX TU R ES No 10060 3 /4 " x 12‘ No 8 3 1 2 1 Solaun Soriano 6.60 3.40 OUriiar Javier 6.40 O (1-3) 31.40; P (5-1) 07.00; T (31-0) 310.30 llthgam* 0 Goroitola Mendl 17.00 7.00 3.00 1 Garay Zulalca 5.30 3.00 7 CharolaJavl»r 4.40 Q (1-0) 54.40; P(O-I) 143.50; T (01-7) 594.30 A — 1,555; Nandi* 1119,07) P e rfo ra te d H A R D B 0A R D 12" x 3 0 ’’ x 3 1 ’ Exterior W h ite ^nd Clear or B athroom W h ite 10 3 ft 0/ cartridge M , Y o u r C h o ic e : v j§ 3 / 8 " R e v e r s i n g DRILL Variable speed No 457. Soccer OVieOOO,NE>iW SMYRNA BEACH I a Oviedo 4 i- o New Smyrna Beach______ 0 1—1 Ooali — Oviedo: Uguet (4), Cantrall (1), Moody (3); New Smyrna Beach: Barney. Saves 0 Oviedo 14. New Smyrna Beach 0. Corner kicks — Oviedo 7, New Smyrna Beach 4. Records — Oviedo 3'I^N^w Smyrna Beach 0TRINITY PREP 3, FLA. C. ACADEMY0 Florida Central Trinity Prep 0 0-0 I 1-3 Ooals — Katanicn, assist by Cubarrubia; Valbuena. assist by B urkhardt; McClennan, assist Burkhardt; Shets on goal — Florida Central 4, Trinity Prep 37. Saves — Fluid* Central 13, Trinity Prep 4. Comer kicks — Florida Central l Trinity Prep 11. Records - Florida.Central 11. Trinity Prep 3-1- NBA Wednesday's Results Philadelphia 99. Cleveland 73 Atlanta 107, Indiana 101 ’Boston 100. Detroit 104 Oenver II), Milwaukee 90 Utah 119, San Diego II) Today's Qames Cleveland al Atlanta, 7:)S pm Less Mfg t _ . m Metl- In Rebate - $ | JJQ 18" * 36” x 73 Your Finjl Cost Reg. 21.19 .. LIGHT BULBS Iv m D itrW i 3) Inside hosted m 40.60. 75 and 100 watts ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ (TfSssm \ KT I I _ ■ fe! i ■ E ^ r ttO tc m te 23 gal large Treeh Beg*: tea 20 gel Tresh Bags; or twelve. 13 gal Teh Kitchen Begs. Vow Choice: Y o u r Cno.ce o l s«.. 33 33 Itch Bulb W ith Coupon Reg. 19C L*nt 4 bubs, pbote PRICES G O O D T H R U D E C E M B E R 2 3 R ko tty'i COMPANY you CAN Box With Cotpon Reg. 99C Lunt 4 bo it i. plosse 1 f 9 * P ie C e l*p w * Oeexnee. 13 . . . ■ I SCttEWOMVER KIT 3 ■ No PSK S i7 Om m m O 9L€ ^ i. .. Reg. 1 .5 9 W — Jjmt2 ids pkooe*^ — a ra m iP M — SANFORD 700 French Ave. PH: 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Or. (Hwy. 436) Ph: 339-8311 Scotty's stores open at 7 3 0 am Monday thru Saturday Closed Sundey ORANGE CITY 2323S.VolugiaAve. Hwy. 17 end 92 Ph: 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph. 862-7254 P'K.44 Quoted in this Ad J l* based on customers jx x .n g up mercnand.se at out s id e D* ■•very n a.j-iatne lor a sm all charge Management reserves the right to Mn.t quanM e s on special sale mercnand.se s® �P EO P LE Holley Kurimai, Philip Ricker Exchange Vows Lake Mary Art Show Holley Anne Kurimai and Philip Kyle Ricker were united in Holy Matrimony on Dec. 13. at 6 p.m., at Holy Cross Church, Sanford. The Rev. taRoy Soper performed the double ring ceremony in a festive setting of candles and holly decorations. Miss Beatrice Buck, organist, presented the nuptial selec­ tions. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kurimai, 101 l/K h Arbor Court, Sanford. The bridegroom's parents a rc Mr. and Mrs. IJoyd A. Ricker. 2407 Stevens Avc.. Sanford. D r iftw o o d V illa g e m e r c h a n ts assoc­ ia t io n . Lake M a r y , sp onsored the annual Art and C raft Show on D e c . 11 at the v illa g e c o m p le x . P roceeds from the event w ill b e n e fit the C e n tr a l F lo r id a Z o o lo g ic a l S o c i e t y . A c ­ c o m p a n y in g p h o to s sh o w first p la c e w in n ers. Jim P h illip s of Orlando won first p la ce in the pottery ca teg o ry . Given in marriage by her father, the radiant bride chose for her vows an elegant white formal gown fashioned along the 1940s silhouette. The exquisite sculptured bodice, designed with a sweetheart neckline and long tapered sleeves, was lavishly embellished with reembroidered Aleneon lace motifs, seed pearls and sequins. Her full tissue taffeta gathered skirt cascaded from the dropped bodice waistline into a graceful chapel train. Reembroidered Aleneon lace enhanced the bottom of the skirt and train. A Queen Anne cap of Venise lace, seed pearls and sequins accented with llly-of-the-valley, secured her lace trim m ed imported silk illusion chapel length veil. She carried a cascade of white roses Interspersed with holly. Aurora " (lin g er” Ilennett of Lake M ary, won first place In th e oil painting category. MILS. PH IL IP KYLE RICKER Miriam Rye Wright attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a teal blue taffeta gown featuring a double ruffle accenting the neckline that cam e to a low oval in the back. Her headpiece was a modified derby style teal blue taffeta hat and she carried a single white rose showered with baby’s breath and holly. in teal blue frosting and while roses. After a wedding trip to I^as Vegas, the newlyweds will make their home at 610 Camellia Court, Sanford. The bride will graduate Friday, Dec. 17, from the University of Central Florida, Orlando, with a B.S. degree in computer science. The bridegroom is a certified aircraft mechanic employed by Cimmaron Air Service, Sanford Airport. Bridesmaids were Julie Reagan, Vicky Reynolds Talmadge, Carolyn Moore Brown and Mary Ann Grover Duxbury. Their gowns and. flowers were Identical to the honor attendant’s. Their headpieces wire wreaths of baby's breath surrounding a flat teal blue taffeta crown. In the w a te r c o lo r ca te g o ry, A n th o n y G rlgas, o f St. Petersburg, captured the b lu e ribbon. The graphics ca te g o ry first p la ce a w a rd w e n l to C harlotte Henson o f A lta m o n te Springs. H. Joseph Brlster served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Martin L Brister and Tony l^Cerva. Groom­ smen were Ralph T. Cowan III, Stephan Baker, Jeff Patton and Joseph S. Kurimai Jr., brother of the bride. Among the out-of-town wedding guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley B. Ioveland, maternal grandparents of the bride, Fairfield, Cqnn.; Mrs. Joseph Kurimai, paternal grandm other of the bride, Hollywood, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Keefe and daughter, Kelley, North I^uderdale: Mr. and Mrs. Richard loveland and sons, Bryan and Chris, Sudbury, Mass; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Pittman, Greensboro, N.C. Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents entertained at a dinner-dance reception at Deltona Country G ub for about 224 wedding guests. The reception area depicted a traditional Christmas setting while the band played favorite tunes. Following a roast beef dinner, guests were served the apple spice wedding cake, a large white tiered cake, trimmed Also Mr. and Mrs. Ange Castaldo, Oswego, N.Y.; Mrs. Robert Grandjcan and daughter, Eileen, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Julian Katelcy, Bollywood; Ronald A. Ricker, brother of the groom, and son, Ronnie, IJthia, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Parley, Soperton, G a.; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sweat and daughters, Kim and Vicki, WrightsviUc, Ga. Prenatal Course A prenatal course, to help e x p e c ta n t m other* In all facets of pregnancy, child­ birth, preparation for and Im m ed iate child care, Is scheduled to begin Jan. 11 at C en tral F lo rid a Regional H ospital in Sanford. Husbands are welcome and encouraged to attend. The series of five classes will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Feb. 8 in the classroom. The course will cover physical and emotional changes during pregnancy (including danger signals), fe ta l developm ent, mild c o n d i t i o n i n g e x e r c is e , nutrition, smoking and drugs, labor and delivery (Including a v a ila b le medication and anesthesia). E arly enrollment Is en­ couraged. The course Is free to those planning to deliver at CFRH and $3 for mothers delivering elsewhere. F o r reg istratio n or In­ fo rm atio n , call nursing education at the hospital, 3214500. rf a ih io n T a b \ ic i b o x C r e a tiv e P e o p le ! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SALE STARTS THURSDAY P tk t i good thru tlllll S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. Z A Y R I P L A Z A AT AIR PO R T IL V D . Qhmbmtfate WASHABLE NtW SHIP MINT Of 60 POLYESTER EVER POPULAR KNITS - I TO 3 TO KNCTHS BO O TS! (OKMHIO.1 m in i N IW S H iP M IN IO I BEAUTIFUL 60 MACHINE W ASH TWEEDS HEATHERS A PLAIDS' £. vn OUR “ , iu PRICE 29 EiO M WALT DISNEY A HALLMARK RSTOCKINGS end O IN A M E N T S R MICKEY MOUSE O DATE VO PLUTO • MINNIE MOUSE • P.NOCCHIO 2 A AA QQv >0 OUR PRICI CHRISTMAS CUT-OUT Q D $ STUFFABLES U U * WOOL-LIKE KNITS DOUBLE KNITS OF FASHION FABRICS! (ORRtl'i'Ott *<mn9 r a s s o r t id c i i t t e e s A ra :> l F E L T IE S ” S ill ADHESIVE I I I ! S Q U A IIS IN 3 CHEISTMAS PATTERNS Vi OFF S H IP P E R S SAVINGS! CALENDAR TOWELS GO OO SELECTION COMP A ll AT 2 00 ttw & lta s yllw 3-PC. KITCHEN SET P O tM O LO H (HSHCLOIMA TOWEL A ll W IIH C H R IS IM A S D IS IG N S I I At 4 00 COMP. SIT PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE 22 IIP A IR S IN S IA N U P N i l OS NO I A M I I 4 S COMPARE I CHRISTMAS TABUaOTHS fi CUDDLE IO O X ACRYLIC FLEECE BLANKETS I •# 3 y d U n g ih t »>•») 14(1 ■ PAM. 208 E. 1st STRUT, SANFORD 322-0204 ST.II SI.il I4N 1*49 ft w PAMs M ANY COLORS i~ -r STYLING COMBS .to. so B A . 1 Qv I V td I OOX POLYESTER SHEER CURTAINS 1 IA 6 PACK FAMILY SOLIDS ASSORTED SIZES j Qm C0*AP«TlT0«S IN SOLIDS AND 1 PRINTS 1 »t(h Eta h i UNHEMMIO o u im a P lIN T IO V iN T l SJ ,10 C O M P A II Al } 00 GOOOTMANO TOHAMG' PINCH PLEATED DRAPERIES • EOAM RACKED R OPEN W EA VES $4“ i M4H. . M l*.. SNEER ORAPERIES MACHINE WASH • TUMBLE D IY SO..) 3,99 » 100,14 13.11. so,i4 4.91 „ i t s , i 4 15.91., M .I 4 I.II m I SO.14 1 7 . 1 1 . . �2B—Evening H«r«ld, Sanford, FI. b l o n d ie I'M S E LLIN G ) ^ A MEMORY- X | im p r o v e m e n t ) 8/ Thursday, Dec. H, 1813 by Chic Young REMEMBEQ N O T T O H i ( a p rt P Y s A h BEETLE BAILEY by Mort W alker I TH IN K YOU BETTER W ALK U P c t I / ( 41 Dentist's degree (abbr) 43 Piece of open ground ao lancenauon 50 Inner (prefu) 51 Stretched ACROSS 1 Insecticide 4 Typing blunder 8 Sort 12 German article 13 Egg (Fr) 14 Skinny tub 15 Annuel (ebbr) 16 Electricel unit 17 Stele (Fr) 18 Empire State city 20 Hit herd 21 Tea agency (abbr) 22 Broke bread 23 Sermon topic 26 Highway part 3 0 For hearing 31 Pigpen sound 33 Greek letter 34 Earned Run Average (abbr) 35 Dancar Jeanmaire 36 Sep.a 37 Cunning 39 Largeit continent 40 So far 1 2 52 53 54 55 56 57 IV 1 L*-- Id L'JIJLJ LJ ? ( M ±. s ■ n n n n s EA £ s E O 0 i E□ non s £E [s □ □ □ D C ANA □ □ □ □ □ iTs i a rrf Knock □□ one Type of jacket □ □ □ Greet Lake s a r □ □ □ □ □ □ Noun suffii A M A| □ □ □ lilt Male cats foT Companion of □ □ odds □ □ 58 Third person 31 Gluttony 19 Set of tools 20 Put into 32 Musical DOWN words symbol 22 First-rate 38 Stockings 1 Normandy (comp wd | 39 Stupid fellow invasion day 41 Celtic priest 2 Dean Martin's 23 River in England nickname 42 Courts 24 British 3 Volunteer 43 Length noblemen state (eb b r) meisure (pi) 4 High structure 25 Medictl 44 Towird the picture (comp 5 36 5 days (pi) center wd) 6 Throws sho1 45 Esau's country 26 Baseball 7 Frequently 46 Gun by labor points (poet) 47 Amertcin 27 Gardens 8 Swarmed Indians 9 Abominable 28 Smsll articles 48 Overhisty esse snowmen 49 Smallsword 29 Actor 10 Plot of lend 51 Golfing lid Andrews 11 This (S p ) Inn 4 3 6 5 7 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 ,0 19 18 A F W 0 R ? ! WHATEVER HAPPENED T D M (BARTERS YOU vllSEP TOMOOOI Answer to Previous Puttie ■ 122 21 ■ 23 24 27 25 31 30 | 48 49 33 36 35 37 29 32 | 34 28 38 ' 38 41 40 1 43 44 42 ■ 47 45 " MAYBE > O J OUGHT TO SETA COS, CAP/ LISTEN TO THE RESULTS OP A RECENT STUPy.' j— _ by Bob Montana 50 51 52 \1 53 54 55 56 57 58 IT WAS FOUNP, APTER MONITORING MANY PEOPLE, THAT THEIR BLOOP PRESSURE WAS REFT FROM GETTING TOO] HIGH BY PETTING PETS/ * HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday D e c e m b e r 17, 1982 EEK & MEEK by Howie S ch neid er K M THE KIDS TODAY P&AOV START YCUNG, COWT THEY ? X WHERE 1 GREW UR WE. DIDNT START DATING GIRLS UNTIL AIL THE AIR HAD LEAKED OUT OF THE BASKETBALL... I MEAN,THE OTHER OAS DID! I JUST KEPT THROWING. THE FIAT PIECE OF LEATHER THRU THE. HOOP PRISCILLA'S POP your way. by Ed Sullivan __Y r J Okay, s o you've been ‘ e e n on TV/ T V ' S<o what? m essed' I'm no t impn Maybe you a r e smart, but r think you re stuck-up, and not any d iffe re n t from the re s t of u s ' "’I T * BUGS B U N N Y TMB BESTTHiNS ABOUT ..IS WE WONT HAVING A ROBOT FOR WAVE TO LEAV£ A W A IT E R ., j —, ___ _ A T IP by Stoffel A Heimdahl W H A T W AS T H A T ? A LA S E R B E A M LE A V E TH E T IP • SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Do not wait on others to make things happen for you today where your financial Interests are concerned. You're the one who's needed to get the ball rolling. New predictions (or th e y ear following your birthday are now ready. Send f l to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your keen Insights and speedy deductions make you the leader of the pack today. This becomes even m ore evident when d ealing in financial realms. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The reason you’re so ef­ fective today is because you Influence others .subtly. Before people realize where the ideas are coming from th ey ’re already carry in g them out. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) When mingling with friendly groupi today you m ay pick up bits and pieces of Information which could put you on to something good. AR1E8( March 21-April 19) Keep on the best of term s with persons who can help you advance your present am­ bitions. They could play key roles In your affairs now. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An opportunity potentially helpful to you careerwlse might develop In a sudden and unexpected way today. A male friend m ay trigger the happening. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) You're noted for being a fast thinker. Today, this ability la likely to be put to good use in business m atters, where you may have to m ake some quick decisions. CANCER (June 21*July 22) Circumstances m ay place you in an opportune position today where you can function as the middle person In bringing two parties to g e th e r for a profitable purpose. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you want co-workers to be more Industrious and productive today, first set the example. When they see you in action, they’ll pick up your pace. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Much can be accomplished todsy if you take time to organize your methods. First determine how you want to do things — then proceed In an orderly fashion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try not to leave things until the last minute today, but should tasks pile up, you'll be very resourceful in coping. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't treat lightly any bright Ideas you get today for ways to turn a quick profit. Chances are, your thoughts for making the cash register ring are on the mark.' DEAR DR. LAMB - I do not understand why jogging, running, exercising of all types helps prevent heart attacks. I can see that if you work your heart, the heart muscle will get stronger, like exercising your leg muscles but how does r. strong heart m uscle prevent heart at­ tacks? I always thought that heart attacks were caused from a clot forming In the coronary artery o r an obstruction of the arteries. A strong muscle would not affect this as far as I can see. What exercises should one do for the arteries? DEAR READER - A m uscle cannot grow or en la rg e without adequate circulation. The heart muscle Is no exception. Circulation provides the needed oxygen for the working muscle cells. The muscle cells must break down energy compounds from food to perform work and this process requires oxygen. You a re correct In saying th a t running and various endurance exercises Increase the size and strength of the heart muscle. That Is because the heart must pump more blood to deliver the needed oxygen to release energy for work. Since the h eart muscle works harder It too must have more energy and oxygen. Your coronary arterial blood Is different from the arterial blood in your legs and elsewhere. Even when you are sitting still almost all the available oxygen is taken from the arterial blood as it (lows to your heart muscle. That m eans the only way you can significantly Increase the oxygen supply to the working heart muscle during running Is to dilate the coronary arteries so more blood can flow through them. Thus e n d u ran ce exercises open the coronary arteries. These large arteries and the opening of a vast network o f . small arteries greatly Im­ prove th e av ailable cir­ culation to the heart muscle. Many authorities believe this helps to prevent clogging the NORTH P f io f & f A IS THAT I ’M o n e op THO/E PEoPtE WHO NEvEf? PlNiyH WHAT THEY 1J-14IJ ♦ K 9 51 f .... ♦ AQJ 6 2 ♦ A784 WEST ♦ Q 82 VQ1U751 ♦ 10(3 ♦ to EAST ♦7 f A K II 4J ♦ 754 ♦ J 93 SOUTH ♦ AJ 10(4 ♦ J ♦ K9 ♦ KQ8S3 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Nortfc E ut !♦ If 4f 4a Pan tv Pan Pus Pass Pau Soeth If 4 NT 7b Opening lead: V7 By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby Another Blackwood prob­ lem Is what to do when your partner bids Blackwood and are void of some suit, way to handle this Is to Ide if you think you have a valuable void or an unim- E DEAR DR. LAMB —I am a fem ale In my mld-20s and get chronic cold sores at the com ers of my mouth, about once a month. I have had this for several years and it Ls very annoying and unat­ tractive. Otherwise 1 am in good health. I take a multiple vitam in dally and am not on any medication. Could you tell me what causes this and If there is any cure? I was once told that a smallpox vaccination could help cure It, is that true? DEAR READER - You probably have herpes simplex num ber one. It's a virus that you probably got when yuu were a very little girl. You probably got it from being kissed by family members or relatives. As much as 80 percent of the population gets It. The virus lives in the nerve fibers that supply the area aro u n d your mouth. Periodically it Is activated and causes the cold sores. This is closely related to herpes simplex number two (g e n ita l herpes) currently getting lots of attention, which Is m ore often related to sexual exposure. There Is no cure yet for such virus Infections. Acyclovir m ay control or minimize the initial infection of herpes two. portant void. If you think your void is in a suit where you expect your partner to nave the ace. you simply respond as if you were voidless. If you think it is located In a suit where your oppo­ nents hold the ace, simply jump to six in the suit where ou otherwise would bid just ive. In today's hand North would undoubtedly have cue bid to show his heart .void if he could have done so below game. It is apparent to him that either East or West holds the heart ace and he knows his heart void will be of value. Hence, he responds with six hearts to show two aces and a void. It turns out that the void is in hearij, but the six heart bid is made to show two aces. With just one ace. North would have bid six diamonds. South'* seven-spade bid is a gamble, but he has no way to find out if North holds both king and queen of spades. It should take South some time to play the hand since he will have to decide on how to play the spades. He may guess wrong, but that is his problem. We will leave him with it. S (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) __________ __________ b y J im D a vis by Bob T h a v e i He ja u > m y arteries that leads to heart attacks. Simply stated, the larg er your coronary arteries the m ore difficult it Is to plug one of them. The way various exercise affects your heart is discussed In m ore detail In The Health Letter 14-10, Exercising Your H eart, which I am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope (or it to m e, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio CityStation, New York, NY 10019. W IN AT BRIDGE GARFIELD •F R A N K A N D ER N EST 5 YOUR BIRTHDAY December 17,1982 This coming year should prove to be an exciting one. For the first time in a long time you'll be able to bring your Ideas to m arket. The more you become Involved In, the more opportunities come How Exercising C an Prevent Heart Ills YOU KWOW YOU'RE ON A DIET WHEN EVEN THE PO Cr POOP CO M M ER CIA LS L O O K G O O P ; | j j ! 6.MW ll« TU M BLEW EED S l j LIMPI7 UZW The CHIEF f WANTS YOU 10 ACCOMPANY HIM OI\)A PANIHfR HIMIT. by T. K. R ya n A N N IE by Laonard Starr - I F DAN LY5N CATCHES | ME HERE H E U THNR I ; SNOOPIN'AKOUNQ ----------- u 0R~ Y f �$ Thursday, Dec. 16,1982— IB Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Yes, V irg in ia , T h e re W ill • » F o re v e r Be A Sa n ta C la u s Htrald Photo by Morv* Htwklnt A K A CHAPTER ■INSTALLATION Kappa S igm a O m ega Chapter o f A lpha Kappa Alpha so ro rity installed of­ ficers and h ad a Christmas p a rty , including spouses, a t th e Decem ber meeting. O fficers installed for th e 1983 y ea r are: Soror, M ary Whitehurst. Basileus; S oror Velm a W illiam s, Anti-Basiieus; S oror V ick ie Smith, G ram m ateus; Soror Marie H adsord, A nti-G ranim ateus; Soror Carletha Merkerson, T am iouchos; Soror M yrtle Brown, F in a n cia l G ram m ateus; Soror P ricilla P a r k s, Epistoleus; S oror G eraldine W right, llo d cg u s; Soror Juanita H arold, Ivy Leaf R eporter; Soror Miriam Joh n son , parliam en­ tarian; and S oror Queen Jones, h isto ria n . Sale 2 9 " * * * “ Sale 19" Jogging Suits Preschool Reg. i n Jr. and Career Look. Orig. To $35 Sale 2 9 " Sale 1 9 " 17 Sale 9 " Sale 1 4 " Pre-school Refl. 19 Schoolage Reg. $11 Prep Refl. $12 Sale 8 " Men’s'C.P.O .’s And Jackets * * ” Men’s Sweaters Select Group 07191002 Sale 9 " Men’s Warm Up Suits Men's Dept. Limited Quantities rsc s tfjeySi - Sale 2 9 " Save Over 50% THE QHRISTMAS PLACE Sanford Plaza Only ' Sale 1 9 " ” Save Over 30% Boys’ Crew Neck Sweater JCRanev i Sal© 6 " 03l6 8 ^ Sdl6 9 " Over 30% Off All Girls’ Dresses Large Selection of Holiday Styles All Wool Skirts Open Sunday 12 To 6 P.M. Sale 2 " 25% Off Save Up To 40% Qff Orifl. To $25 HoodedS* n » T ? » n S a l e Women’s Nylon Baby Doll Sleepwear - 2 pc. Sets Select Group of Women’s Fashion Sweater Orig. To $20 Schoolage Refl. $14 Sale 9 60 Sale 1 2 00 7 " To 8 80 Boys’ Plain Pocket Jeans Save Over 50% Save Up To 50% romance to make tolerable this existence. We should have no enjoyment, except In sense nnd sight The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished. "Not believe in Santa Claus! You might as well not believe In fairies! You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even II they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that Is no sign that there Is no Santa Claus. “ The most real things In the world are those that neither children nor men rnn see. Did you ever see fairies dancing on the lawn? Of course not, but that’s not proof that they are not there. “ You tear apart the baby's rattle and see what makes the noise Inside, but there Is a veil covering the unseen world which not the strongest man, nor even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could tear a p a rt "Only faith, fnney, poetry, love, romance, can push aside that curtain and view and picture the supernatural beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Oh, Virginia, In all this world there Is nothing else read and abiding. "NoSanta Claus! Thank God he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, 10 times 10,000 years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood." Save Up To 40% 20% Off Boys’ Women’s Holiday Dresses Select Group of Jackets * D ear Abby Men’s Jackets Select Group Sale 17" Save Up To 50% Save Up To 40% ct Save Up To 50% Boys’ Zip-Off Sleeve Ski Jacket Select Group of Girls Outerwear Select Group of Women’s Heavyweight Outerwear Orifl. To $45 “ Yes, Virginia, there Is a Santa Gaus. He exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life Its highest beauty and Joy. Alas! How dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus! It would be as dreary ns If there were no Virginias. “ There would he no childlike faith then, no poetry, no Save 50% Save Up To 50% Save Up To 50% DEAR ABBY: Many years ago when your column appeared In the now defunct New York Mirror, a 6-year-old girl named Virginia wrote to you, saying that her friends told her there was no Santa Gaus. Your oft-quoted response was beautiful. Will you please run it again? E.G.J., DOVER, DEIDEAR E.G.J.: To set the record straight, the child was 8, not 6, and the column did not appear In the now defunct New York M irror — it appeared In the now defunct New York Sun. The letter was not addressed to me, It was addressed to the editor. And the beautiful response was written by Francis P. Church In 1897! It is a famous, well-loved classic, but has never appeared In my column. And here it Is: “ D ear Editor: “ I am 8 yean old. “ Some of my little friends say there Is no Santa Claus. ‘.‘Papa says, ‘If you see It In The Sun, It’s so.' “ Please tell me the truth. Is there a Santa Gaus? — Virginia O'Hanlon, US West 95th S treet" “ D ear Virginia: Your little friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe except what they see. They think that nothing can be which Is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be m en's or children's, are little. 9 a Ip V JG U W 11 4“ . 9 9 Open Friday Till 11 PM Sat. Till 10 P.M. -e •• 4 —* - ^ a g ^ rrv * 1 — �<S— E v e n in g H tra ld , Sanlord, F I. T h u rcd iy . D«c. U , I t M • GREAT CHRISTMAS BARGAINS T H IS W EEKEND -a l+ y 1 ( r-'J ? atgr1 20% to 30% off Heaters An™ ss 50% 75% Off Photo Albums Off Sale 17" • e Presto ™ Presto Deluxe Sale 23" Sale 34" Christmas Stitchery Kits 30 Page 60 Page Sigma II Electronic Alarm Clock *1 ^24 1f Reg. 22.99 Save 20% off Solid Copper Selection 2 Q t. Tea Pot - 4 pc. S?oop S et P a sta Tin - 5 pc. M in iatu re Mold S e t Orig. 9.99 SdlG 7 50% off Teakwood Collection 3 pc. Salad S et - . Sale 550 oh . . M atch in g Serving Bowls Orig. 2.99 SdlG 1 50 20% off Acrylic Blankets Twin Full Queen rk. co A . «a co Sale *16 Sale *20 Sale *24 3 pc. C a n n is te r Fern Salad S e t „ 25% Oft Dark Pine Collection o e orig. 10.99 S ale 8 24 Mail C addy orig. 12.99 S a le 9 ” 5 Bottle S p ic e Rack Memo Pad orig. n!* 14.99 o/ C D /0 Mug Tree S ale 9 74 S a le 1 1 s»29* Auto Center closes at 9 p.m. orig. 22.99 Oili f Reg. 16.99 c , «*Ia wBIG ‘1 Q 9 9 Id Broiler O v en ^ S a |e 5499 S ,eam 2 Slice T o a s te r ^ S a |e 1 y99 Save up to 20% off Electric Blankets Tw in-Single Reg. sso. S a le 2 3 " Full-Single Full-Dual Q ueen-D ual King-Dual Reg. wo S a le S a le S a le S a le Reg. tso Reg. t6o Reg. sso 33" 43" 49" 66" All Boxed Christmas Cards All Picture Frames Metal and Wood DrV Large G ridd le ^ , Sale 2249 5V 4” 0 . 4 1/ 2 ” Sale1724 Sale 9 74 Sale 11” Sale 4« SaleC 21" S a | e 22" S a ,e ^ 25% off Ceramic Accessories W h ile Gravy B o at Orig. 7.99 ’ ■ '“ • Entire Line of Bathroom Scales 50% off All Open Stock Flowers — Greenery e 99 D 25% off All Cookware Example 7 Pc. Aluminum with Silver Stone 37* Save up to 30% Dynasty Towels Bath ibg. i n Sale 7** Hand Mg. n Sale 5M Wash te«. s Sale 2JS 20% off Bradley Dolls 10” High 13” High t e , . $12 R e g .o » Sale 9 60 Sale 16°° >O0f*k • « . w d lC Sale 17” S 2g99 25% off f Sale 9 7 Salt and P e p p e r Mill orig. 10.99 Sale 849 Salt and P e p p e r Mill c . . . . . Orig. 14.99 Sale 11M K **c h e n C o o k ie Tln oh,. 5. „ Reg. 26.99 C o p p er Pepper M ill Accessories orig. 12.99 M e ta l Cannister Set orig. 14.W Drip C o ffe e Makar Salt and Pepper Mills _ Save up to 40% on Small Appliances Popcorn P o p p e r 25% off orig. 12.99 Old T im e Cannister S e t or Bread Box 24 25% to 50% off % 12 B ottle Rack 750 Sale 18 12 p c . W ith Towel Bar . ong. 29.99 »•» 5$ 3 Mixing B ow ls S a le 1 6 " Cheese T ray W /D o m e S a le 1 6 " Chip and D ip teg.» .» S a le 1 4 " Orig. 99M All Spice Racks 12 p c . Lazy Susan orig. 24.99 Reg. 19.99 S a le 1 6 " Reg. 29.99 S a le 2 4 " 30% Off •• 25 % Off Glass in N atu ral Woven B asket A5Q Sale 1 Orig. 14.99 Save up to 25% AM/FM Stereo Radio/W 8 Track SdlG " T Orig. 8.99 • 25% off All Digital Clocks Save $70 Automotive Sound Sale Starts Friday Dec. 17th Sanford Plaza Only THE CHRISTMAS PLACE: 11 To 6 P.M. Open Till 10 O’clock Mon. thru Thursday Limited Quantities �v l' c Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. Christmas Bargains T h e N o s e F e e ls S t r a n g e , B u t IN W it c h 's R o le Is F u n F o r E lia s S 4N F 0 R D PLAZA SOUTHEAST BANK JCPENNEY ZALES DON'S SHOES PUBLIX VOGUE DR. A.H .C A N N iU IN C 'S CARDS. & GIFTS SANFORD DRY CLEANERS PLAZA SQUARE HAIR-A-RANGERS W IL D Y 'S DEU A CAFE TAYLORS NATURAL FOODS HIS STORE JW'S SALOON FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS PETS0S TRAVEL SUDS 'N " DUDS McCRORY'S HONG KONG REST. ECKERD DRUGS PLAZA TWIN THEATRE By PETER MEADE Even after all the presents have been opened on Christmas Day there Is one gift left for the entire family to share — PBS' presentation of the Metropolitan Opera's “ Hansel and Gretel,” Saturday, Dec. 25. The “ Live from the Met" telecast features American mezzosoprano Rosalind Ellas, as the witch In the familiar fairy talc, which has traditionally been performed at Christmas since it premiered in Germany in 1893. A favorite of opera fans worldwide, the tale of the two broommaker’s children (played by Judith Blegen and Frederica Von Stade) who take a perilous walk through a mythical German forest will be sung in English and simulcast over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network. Miss Elias says she looks forward to her role despite the witch’s evil temperament and physical transformation, which requires two hours of make-up. ‘‘The nose feels quite strange," she says, "As does the false chin and the ripples on the neck. But I don't mind it when I look In the mirror, because it’s a wonderful character to play. It’s like taking a pill and becoming Dr. Jekyll. We are ourselves every day, so playing In this performance makes the holidays special. “I've done my share of glamorous roles, like 'Carm en,'" she explains, “But ]ust like on television, the protagonist always stands out. And when the children come back stage after the performance, they always want to see the witch." SEAWORTHY WOOD PRODUCTS SHOP S A N F O R D PLAZA 1221 State S t Ju it S. of Sanford Plaza • 24 STORES Custom Designing and Installation. • Come visit our showroom. We have: $29.50 2 For $50 Frum $9.50 From $2200 $90, Pr. $160 $9.50 C r ick ett S ty le Stool C u ttin g B oard s S o lid T e a k R oll Top Desk T o u c h ( R o p e Block) Style Lamp B a th A c c e ss . Toilet Tissue Holders VISA LA Y A W A Y MASTER CHARGE oak • mahogany S t a in le s s screw s, hardw are & te a k lu m b e r . S p e c ia l orders on a n y ty p e lu m b er k hardw are, l i ’x l i ' d o o r s to bring boats ia s ld e . C all for appointment H O U R S M O N .-n U . 7 t4 l A .M . - l i M P .M . Call for S a t * TO SERVE YOU GREAT SELECTION TO CHOOSE FRO M Mini Swim Platforms W*Mounting Hdwc. From 270.50 Insulated Seat Boxes 40"xl8"xl8” From $195 Drink Rscki For Styrofoam Holders & Cups From 9.20 Rod Holders W-4 Holes (Closeouts) )7 Pr. 2l’r. For $10 Teak Strips W x V From 45c F t Prices Vary W-SIze Teak Strips 12"xHx% W-Mountlng Holes &Screws 98c 1 Codec & 2 End Tables (Swim P la t Style) From $240 • FALL MERCHANDISE IN • M A N Y CREDIT PLANS • LA Y A W A Y • AM PLE FREE PARKING • MOST STORES SAVE TIME-GAS-MONEY E H E E 52 ANFORD PLAZA ONLY ' 0 C l) ( D O CD O NEWS d I) (35 ) CHARLIE’ S ANGELS (D (10 ) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 6 :0 5 0 1 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS SKOAL 6 :3 0 Q C D NSC NEWS (D O C S 8 N E W 8 O ABC NEWS g (10 ) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY 6 :3 5 aZ(17)B O S N E W H A R T THROUGH SATURDAY L A D IE S ' EASY STREET Shots >7°V 2.«‘10 Shoes pair DIET C O K E , SPRITE, TA B , M R. PIBB O R 7 :0 0 Q ® THE MUPPETS CD O P M . MAGAZINE Skier I who tra vel by helicopter to rem ote run* In the m ountains o t B ritish Col­ um bia; a breast reconstruction technique th a t Includes a tummy tuck. ( D O JOKER'S WILO a t (3 6 ) THE JCFFERSONS GD (10) M AC N EIL / LEHRER * 12* H . " DON'S SHOES N EXT DOORTOJCPENNEYIN SANFORD PLAZA Coca Cola 7:30 GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT D iQd TIC ii TAC DOUGH (DOFi I FAMILY PEUO ) BARNEY MILLER (111(36)1 (10)) lUNTAMED WORLD 8 (W S 7:35 3 » .$ i 00 8.-00 Q (3 ) FAME R eardon's favortts student chaNengee his aM nies as a teacher, and JuHs la visite d by soma fro m Grand m a g n u m . p .l q O CIIRI6 TM A6 COMES TO PACLAND Animated. Pec-Man, PLUS TAX AND DEPOSIT Us. Pac and Pec-Baby meat Santa Claus whan Ms sleigh crashes In Padand on Christmas Eva. J M O SIE ew elers Always a part o f har 58 th A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e EARNING M RUW H DEN CK SINCE 1921 U SB OUR CONVENIENT N O CHARGE LAY-AWAY Christmas I 25% off (SpeecoC) sale V IN T IR I LINE O F SEIKO AN D PULSAR WATCHES 10* TOUI SHOPPING CONVENIENCE AH Cord Mazors . w C o a t. 2 0 % -5 0 % Open Sundays 1 • 6 PM sm * S w « a t« rs M * O W F R IE D M A N 'S W.W aack J I W I L Im E e «... . to » , I. t o l« _ _ f a t 6 i |t U M # « i SANFORD PIAZA %m# 3 2 1 -4 0 7 0 ’ m and Moral GREAT C H R IS TM A S SPECIALS M O O N LIG H T MADNESS DEC. 17TH Yo u r P ersonal C harge: Account Is I nvited 11:00 (D C S a G D O N E W t SOAP ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- IS Don Sapp. 2101 Sanford Ave., reroot. $7,610 Terry Martin. 2621 El Portal Ay. util bldg . SHOO M argaret Bower. 2300 Mellonville, rerool, SI.775 W M Brown. 473 N, Grandview, reroot, $3,000 Glen,Cooper Jr., 1015 Magnolia Av, rerool, $1,400 Harold J Davis, 405 W. 30th St., reroot, $2,160 REAL ESTATE The Babcock Co to James M Slmmerson A wt Mary D , Un 101, Crane's Roost Village Sec VII, $73,400 Larry J Pankau A wt Martha H. to Jam es T. Moore A wt Kimberly L . Lot 21. Blk 3. Sabal Pomt Amended Plat, $147,500 IQCD) Guy T. lalonde to Arlyn R Lalonde. Lot 13, Blk C, Country Club HIS.. Un. One. $100 (QCD) Guy T. Lalonde to Arlyn R Lalonde, partel ot land In Sec 10 20 32. $100 (O 1:30 O ( D N H NEWS OVERNIGHT a n (36) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel G sbier and Jeffre y Lyons boat an Inlorm alhre look a t w hat's new at the m ovtaa. 8 :0 5 O ) (17) MOVIE "S ile n t N ight, Lonely N ig h t" (1669) Lloyd Bridges. S hirley Jones A pair o t strangers te ak com fo rt fro m each other as they undergo persons! crises on C hristm as Eva. N O G IE • lOOof • n$4 • W 'l« ChMR • »w tieeris 7:35 0 2 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 OS (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 0 2 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 (35) GREAT 8PACE COASTER (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 0 2 (17) TH AT GIRL 6:00 RICHARD SIMMONS DONAHUE M O VIE (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) SESAM E STREET g 0:05 02 (17) MOVIE 0:30 * 0:00 O ® SO YOU* THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES OB (35) FAM ILY AFFAIR IQ FLO W O A ) (36) QUN6MOKE 10:00 8 (M ATH IS OLD HOUSE Bob V ie THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) M ARY TYLER MOORE i) ANOY GRIFFITH 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) visits a kitchen showroom to dis­ cus* designing and selecting a kitchen for the apartment. 0:30 8 9 ) TAXI • 8(10)T H N O L D H O U S E Bob VU* conduct* a room-by-room analysis ot lighting (or the old hous# snd vis­ its a tghtlng showroom. 10:00 § S S ftw « r 8 10:30 W HEEL OF FORTUNE C H ILD S PLAY DORIS DAY 10) POWERHOUSE 8 ® TEXAS (2) HEX STREET BLUES OP a KNOTS LAN NETWORK (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Johnny Paychock and B illy Jo * Shaver a re the featured perform ers * 10.-05 02 (17) NEWS OS (17) CMNSTM AS GOLD A hobday special el Christmas music hosted by Gan* K*6y Maturing Gold Record Christmas malodMa performed by the tsbulous Start who mad* them memorabte le pr*- 12:00 Q THE PRICE IS RtOHT O LOVE BOAT (R) (35) 38 LIVE (10) OVER EASY 5:15 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL ____ 5:25 (S O C E L E B R rrY REVUE 5:30 O G D NSC NEWS OVERMGHT OF 12:30 CD LATE NMHT WITH DAVE) LETTERMAN Quests: to* ertwn magnate Tom Carvel actress Mary Bath Hurt, comadlanna Elayn* Boo­ ster. (R) 4 1 2 :8 5 02(17) MOVIE "They Shoot Horsa*. Don't They?" (1669) Jan* Fon­ da. Michael Sarrann GD O 1 :0 0 M O V * "The Hawaiian*" PRAIRIE ® 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (7 ) Q M E R V GRIFFIN ()[) (35) TOM ANO JERRY ff i< 10) SESAME 8T R E E T g 4:05 02 (17) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 OD (35) SCOOBYDOO 4:35 0 2 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 Q ® LA VERNE t SHIRLEY A COUPAMY ~ O t h r e e s co m pan y , Q A LL IN THE FAMILY J (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH )(1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 02 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 ) PEOPLE S COURT tM -A -S -H J NEWS 1(10) POSTSCRIPTS . 5:35 02(17) BEWITCHED ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRABBAR OUR HAPPY HOURS 12:00 P ) SOAP WORLD KSONEW S ) BIG VALLEY I S(10) StQBANO CAVALCADE 11:66 A.M. T#6:M P.M. IS P.M. -Til Cloins 1 Far I All Highballs Ana Msit Cscktaili Lsralte InUSt Bahama • 1166 FraachAve. IMWVIMli 12:05 02 (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 a 3 ) NEWS J ) B THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O D O RYAN-8 HOPE * 5 :4 8 O (17) W ORLD A T LARGE Q D J 3 '35 02 (17) THE FIINT8TONE3 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE OD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8 (10) POSTSCRIPTS E Z 3 MORNMQ 3:30 OX (35 ) BUG8 BUNNY AN D FRIENOS (D (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) C ra b H our J :M -6 :3 I . G a rlic C ra b lic Each ’ R oasted O y tftrs 16c Each AFTERNOON _ 3:05 0 2 (17) FUNTIME 11:05 02 (17) PERRY MASON 11:30 a s (36) M SEARCH OP„ 1:00 ) DAYS OF OUR UVES ) ALL MY CMLDREN ) MOVIE (10) FLORCA HOME GROWN 6.-00 CSS EARLY MORNMQ ) SUNRISE ) JIM BARKER 1:05 02 (17) MOV* (S O Q U B C Y THE LAST WORD S TR H TS OS SAN PRAM- 11:00 10:30 (17) WOMAN WATCH 11:30 ■ (2) TOMQMT Host Johnny Carton. Quasi* Dudtoy Moon O MORI REAL PSOPLE O ABCNEWS MQHTUNE (36) MADAMFS PLACE 11:35 rwv (35) TOM AND JERRY (10) 8ESAM E STREET g 6 30 ( D O TH E CHRISTMAS MESSEN­ GER in an adaptation o t an Oscar WHda s to ry , a m ysterious stranger presents his m essage to the w orld. CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal G sbier and Jeffre y Lyons host an Inform ative look a t w hat's new at the m ovtaa. Featured: cookbook authors and (1start Norma Joan and Carom* Darden; Him cinematographer Sharon Sophar actraaa ja Ireland. 8 7:15 (D (10) A .M . WEATHER 11.-05 Enllrt Sleek E n tire S tack NOW BUILDING PERMITS Wendell Agee, 11S Hays Dr , repairs to dwell., S3 000 J W Lull. 7408 Myrtle Av . addition, $3,000 Zcke Evans. 210 Yale D r, residence; $40,947. Karin Malcolm. 2611 Mohawk, move res to lot, $15,000 Joseph Michalke. 706 Scotl Av., vinyl siding. $4,250 Jerry Rutledq'c, 508 Myrtle Av , 2nd story addn , $3,000 Gallimore Homes, 119 Upsala Rd . bl. 112 residence, $47,078, 119 Upsala Rd . bl 109 residence, $47,078. 119 Upsala R d . bl. 108 residence. $47,078, 119 Upsala Rd , bl 103 residence, $47,078 7:30 CHEERS 5 2 (1 7 ) ANOY GRIFFITH r i i d m a n ’s . 1:10 GD O MCCLOUO 7:05 3 2 O z. F (1670) C harlton H eston, G eraldine Chaplin. 0 2 (1 7 ) QOM EHPYLS SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S Dr., WP A Vanessa A Barber, 19, LW William S. Simmons Jr., 79. 601 Benedict Wy CB A Debra B Cohen, 19. Darrell E Fairdoth, 23, 744 Baywood Cr.. Sanl A Nita M. Miller. 27. Robert G Shepardson, 36, 2S43 Derbyshire Cr., CB A Sharot R. Kulow. 31. 1713 Village LN , WP. Leroy T. Erickson, 20. 912 Puma Trl,, WS A Christine M. George, 27, Hwy 426, Geneva. Ricky R Wilkins, 27, Sanl. A Cynthia D. Schakelford, 23, UJ0 Granby St., Sanl Ernest C. McPherson, 36. 905 W 10th SI., Sanl. A Kcrena Robinson. Sanl. T O N IG H T S TV 6:00 SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' North SI., LW A Antoinette Llbero, 37. John A. Mainer. S3, Miami A Eltie Mae Scott. 40. 607 Plum Ln , AS. Richard H. Crlche. 43. Lk Helen A Diane M. West. 40. 927 E. University Ave., DeLand. Nicholas L. Leist. 21. 200 Mild Av. Capistranol No. 57, AS A Barbara Urban, 32, No 39, same Thomas A. Leahy, 37, 123 Ash ;.n„ ASA Mary E . Cookson, 32, 400 Pedmont St., Orl. Russell S. Crow. 27. lit Mohawk Ln., LW A Kimberly K. Sanders. 19. Jeffrey A. Mariak. 31, 1505 W. 25th St., Sant. A Gail A. Mergendahl, 31. Joseph R. Elston, IS. 371 Im perial Dr., CB A Debra A Ford, 71. 007 Debby Dr . CB. Michael A. Pluoferrato, 74, Tampa A Gay E Mebane, 21. 707 S. Crystal Dr,. Sant. Perry L. Mills, 31, 700 Georgetown Ave., CB A Aretta F. Webb. 26. David F. Ryan. 34. 3S42 Shirley Dr., Apopka A Delores J. Starkey, 43. 1433 A. Oak PI. Apopka Ignatius Puleo. 31. 1417 D Ash Cr., CB A Joanne E. Flaherty, 23. John A. P ratt. 23. 303 Ballour COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED • Ricardo Rivera, 21. 1031 Wolf Trl, CB A Iveffe Y. Lugo, 19, 991 Volf Trl, CB Jerome W. Parker, 26. Silver Springs A Leila L. Halback. 20. 306 Tangerine Dr., Sanl. Robert A Cimino. 26. Ilia Verde. Puerto Rico A Nancy A. Surratt, 25, 236 Knob Hill Cr.. LW. Steven R. lam b, 34, 3302 Everetl St , Apopka A Kathleen J. Vanalst. 32. James D. Henderson. 33. 60S North Lake Blv. No. 26. AS A Eliiabeth L. Semple, 31. James R. Long. 35, 502 Wllshire Rd , CB A Linda S. Mercer, 26. Willard R. Sowers. 33, 719 Oak Ave. No. 3, Sanl. A Sharon A. Ingraham, 20. Sorrento. Richard R. Reddick, 23. 712 Hlleah St., Orl. A Kim I. Marshall, 20. 333 Langford Dr., Chuluota. Joe Jones. 25. Oviedo A Debra O Cuyler, 25. 614 Pine SI., AS. Giuseppe S. Lomoriello, 25. 106 Sand Pine In., LW A Stephanie L Caplan, 25. 729 Lorraine Or., No. 105 AS. Michael S. Foley. 65. 140 Poin settle SI., CB A Helen K . Stengel, 61. Leonard W. Saunders, 45, I2SO EVENING S? *19" Miss Elias says the production is "m agical." The opera showcases the Met’s technical and scenic brilliance as the stage is transformed Into an enchanted forest, with a scrumptious!)- caloric gingerbread house complete with peppermint shutters and a pretzel doorknocker. There have been only minor alterations made to bring this opera to television, the presence of the television cam eras affecting the actors far more than the audience. "For the audience we must be bigger than life," she ex­ plains, "Because to many we are the size of a postage stamp. Yet for television, we must underplay our parts." A M A T T ER O F R E C O R D 3 2 2 -0 1 4 4 Shoes RO SALIND ELIAS ...o p e r a star featu red in PBS p resentation of 'H a n sel And (iretel' PET ANIMAL SUPPLY MARRIAGES ? Thursday, Dec. 15, 1 9 IJ -5 B ay 6:30 EARLY TODAY CSS EARLY MORNMQ (D O ASC NEWS THIS MORNMQ m o new s 5 :4 5 ( i (10) A il WEATHER _ 7:00 ® TO D A Y ) B MORNMQ NEW8 ) O QOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER 1(10) TO LIFE] 7:05 (Q (17) FUNTIME 1:30 8 a AS THE WORLD TURNS (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 240 • ® )>ANOTHER WORLD ® OJ Oc N E U F E T O U V E 8 ) (10) ( 10) MAOIC OF ON. PAINTING 2:30 CAPITOL 1(10) PORTRAITS M PASTELS 3:00 I ® FANTASY 1Q GUIDING UGHT J O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) CASPER 1(10) THE LAWMAKERS EX • �I •tt-fe v e n in g H e V ik l, Senford, F I. Thursday, D ae. U , i t n Sale Starts Friday Dec. 17 Open ’Til 11 O ’clock Christmas Moonlight Madness Sale!! 50 % O ff 50% off Choose from Vinyl and Leather styles Entire Line of Women’s Fashion Boots Orig. $13 Orig. $30 To $52 Fashion Handbags 5" 12 9" Fall Closeouts Group I Sale Orig. To $22 Group II Orig. To $38 Sale Q99 399 Choose from assorted colors and several styles Orig. *48 Sale Sale 099 • Women’s Sweaters 19 9 9 Cowl Neck Sweaters Misses Sizes, Solid Colors 100 Pet. A crylic Orig. $13 Orig. To $38 Sale Women’s Casual Tops Prints or Solids 3/4 Sleeve Sale Save up to 50% off Orig. To $30 Velveteen Blazers Selected Holiday Sleepwear and Robes Sale Long Sleeve ruffle-neck plaids Orig. To $22 O ff O r i g . T o %7b Junior Shirts Reg. $15 Junior and Misses’ Orig. To $15 Junior Shirts Sale Orig. To $23 *1 5 1 0 *2 6 12" Long Sleeve Poly-Cotton Solid or P laid Reg. 6.99 Choose from Jr. and Misses Slacks, Blouses Sweaters and Skirts - r? Save Over 50 % 35-50% Dress - Casual • Sport 999 Sale Sale Women’s Shoes Women’s Sportswear Misses Sizes Womens Sizes 5" Sale 6" Sale 25-50% Off Sale Girls’ SuperCords Junior Blouses Preschool Sizes Holiday White or Beige W ith Lace trim Orig. $30 099 6" Sale 8" Orig. $11 Sale 16" Sale Save up to 40% off Orig. $14 30-50% off Heavy Weight Outerwear For Women All Junior and Misses’ Wool Skirts Heavyweight Outerwear For Girls For Example • Juniors Ski jacket Orig To $25 For Example - 9" Sale 1 9 * Sale 1 4 " Sale 18" Sale 1 9 ® 20% to 50% off on Sporting Goods Items Sale Orig To $40 Orig. $32 Men’s Warm-up Suits Orig. 34.99 Brunswick Balls e i- Sale Nike and Adidas Warm-up Suits eSale , 9^ Q9 9 9 aunB Orig. To $42 i'i I Bowling Open Friday Dec. 17 ’Til 11 O’clock I Deluxe Rack Bag Baseball Sale 25 24" 13" Football Exercise Bike Wilson Leather U .W Sale Rsg. 139.99 15" •* Basketball Nettle Fielder's Glove 5 5 1 5 " Sale Wilson Indeatructo Ball 5 5 1 0 " Brett Fieldeir’t Glove Goal and Net »•» 2 3 " JCFtenney rw 109" Sale 48” Aerobic Jogger Rag. 99.99 1 0 - THE CHRISTMAS PLACE!' Sanford Plaza Only ^ Sale 69* Open Sundey Dec. 19th 11 To 6 P.M. Open 'Til 10 O'clock Mon.-Thura. Dec. 23 f �'i/ Evening Herald, S anford, F I. Thursday, Dec. U , I» I2 —7B Sale Starts Friday, Dec. 17 Open Till 11 O’clock Christmas Moonlight Madness Sale!! Men’s 50% off E.T. Boys’ Zip-Off Sleeve Ski Jacket Vinyl Dolls Ski Jacket. Zip-off Sleeve School Age - Preschool Sale 17" Orig. *36 9" Orig. *15 Orig. 34" Save over 30% Save over 30 % Save over 35 % Boys’ Heavyweight Flannel Shirts Boys’ Hunt Club Prep-Size Coordinates # Sweater t P re s c h o o l O rig. $9 S chool A ge o rig . $10 Sale 5" §a|G 6^ Sal© 6" Cord Slack i 50% off Men’s Nylon Vest Men’s Dress Slacks Flannel Blends Belted Styles. Orig. 19" Orig. To $28 Sale 14" . . 1 2 " ori9M0 Sale 14" Save over 25 % Save over 25% Save over 50 % P re p S iz e o rig . $11 School Age Corduroy Sale School Age 10" ori»*" School Age Flare leg only 12" 9 Men’s Western Flannel Shirt Assorted Styles O rig. $16 W ith Pearl Snaps sale v Sale * 8 Sale 20" S K X .S a le 26“ — Boys’ Gloves and Caps Sale "1 O ff Men’s Sweater Shirts Select Group Assorted Colors Exam p|e °r i < l Sal e Orig. To $19 13" Sale 10" Boys’ Thermal Underwear Men’s Dress Belts Men’s Sweaters Selected Styles Select Group 100 Pet. Cotton O rig .lS 0 .w o rig . 3 sale C Men’s Vinyl Travel Accessories Men’s Totes i E n tire Line. Orig. 9.50 To 11.50 Sale Y A Orig. To $20 9 9 Sale H 25% Off 25% Off Sale * O T o ” 0 5" Save over 25% Save up to 40% 50% off Save over 40% tiff Sale Orig. To 9.99 Men’s Flannel Shirt Boys’ Coats All Boys’ Sweaters " 40% off Men’s Buxton Wallets 9 Sale 8 Orig. $15 Save over 30% Save over 30% 40% 25% off Preschool — School Age Prep Crew and V-Neck Styles C o r i,. >9 $20 tQ Select Group. Sale Boys’ Turtle Neck Shirt Boys’ Velour V-Neck Shirt Prep Size 4 QQ O rig. Sale 1 ™T O r ig .ltlT e S M Men’s Plain Pocket Cords Save over 30 % 50% off Save 25% Travel Bag • Um brellas Sale f QQ 13" 4 0 % O ff Men’s Velour Shirts Boys’ Velour Look Shirt Boys’ Belted Slacks “ Sale • tA To * 3 Open Friday Sale 25% off 50% off Men’s Jewelry Boxes Men’s Dress Shoes E n tire Line * Orig. 150 To $15 Select Group 1 Si H Sale * 0 To *1 1 w ,‘ “ THE CHRISTMAS PLACE!' Dec. 17 Till 11 O’clock Sanford Plaza Only I- ........................ Q 99 *"V-r-• ae I Sale 24" Open Sunday Dec. 10th 11 To 6 P.M. Opm Till 10 O ’clock Mon.-Thur. Dec. 23rd �*&~Evtnlng Htr«kl. Sanford, FI. legal Notice Thursday, Doc 11, IMS NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain Writ ! of Execution issued out of and under the seal of the COUNTY Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a linal judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 14th day of June. A O 1982. In that certain case entitled. Southern Discount Company Plaintiff, vs Gemayel telephoned Syrian President Larry A Sprague and Ruby G. United P ress International Y eager. Oelendant. which Hafez Assad Wednesday and sent a special A Syrian-arranged cease-fire took hold in aloresaid Writ ot Execution was envoy to Damascus to discuss the with­ U banon's northern city of Tripoli but delivered to me as Sheritt of drawal of foreign forces and the fighting In Seminole County, Florida, and I Christian and Druze Moslem m ilitias have levied upon the following Tripoli, S3 miles north of Beirut. battled with rockets and heavy artillery in described property owned by Ruby Militias loyal to Syrian forces battled the Israeli-occupied mountains east of G. Yeager, said property being with rival guerrillas for eight days, leaving located in Seminole County Beirut. Florida, more particularly 40 dead and 136 wounded, until SyTlan In Jerusalem , U.S. envoys Philip Habib described as follows. Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam and Morris D raper were meeting Israeli One 1974 Ford Elite. Gold White Wednesday negotiated the week's second ID No AG21H103195 Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Being stored at Seminole 74. cease-fire. Defense Minister Ariel Sharon today in an Longwood. Florida Despite the truce and the formation of a effort to break the impasse over the pullout and the undersigned as Sheriff of “ reconciliation committee," sniper fire Seminole County, Florida, will at of foreign forces from Lebanon. 1100 AM on the 7th day of continued to echo through the deserted In W ashington, Lebanese F o reign January, A D IfSJ, otter for sale streets Wednesday, with gunmen main­ Minister Eli Salem held talks with and sell to the highest bidder, lor taining positions behind sand barricades cash, tublect to any and all President Reagan Wednesday and called existing liens, al the Front (West) and at street comers. for the withdrawal “within weeks" of 40,000 Door at the steps of the Seminole But in Lebanon's Shouf Mountains, Syrian, 10,000 Palestinian and 30,000 Israeli County Courthouse In Sanlord. Christian and Druze Moslem militias Florida, th e above described forces from his country. personal property. traded heavy-artillery fire Wednesday in “The tim e is right for a solution," Salem That said salt is being made to villages around Bhamdoun, 10 miles east of said. "We should be talking about im­ safisly the terms ot said Writ ot Beirut on the highway to Damascus, the Execution mediate withdrawal." John E Polk, Sheriff rightist Voice of Lebanon said. In Beirut, Lebanese President Amin Seminole County, Florida Publish December 14, 2). 30. 1942 A January 4. 194) with the sale on January 7, 194) OEC44 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RESCHEDULING ★ Fires BY THE CITY OF SANFORD, OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY FLORIOA. it Courts Notice it hereby given that a COMMI SSI ONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold « Public Hearing will be held at the it Police public hearing in Room 200 ol the Commission Room In the City Hall Seminole County Courthouse. in lha City ot Sanlord. Florida, al Sanford, Florida, on JANUARY 7 00 o'clock P M. on January 10. 11, Ift) at 7:00 P.M or a t toon j 194). lo consider the adoption ot an thereafter a t possible, lo consider ' ordinance by the City of Sanlord, a specific land use amendment to Florida, as IoIImvs: ORDINANCE NO. 14)4 the Seminole County Com ANORDINANCEOF THE CITY prehentive Plan and REZONING OF SANFORD. FLORIDA, TO of Iht described property. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ANNEX WITHIN THE COR Thieves broke into a woman's home near Winter Park in ORDINANCE 77 25 WHICH POKATE AREA OF THE CITY outh Seminole County between 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 9:50 AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND OF SANFORD. FLORIOA. UPON USE ELEMENT OF THE ADOPTION OF SAID OR i.m. Monday and stole about $10,000 worth of Jewelry. OINANCE, A PORTION OF THAT Jackie Thompson, 40, of 2153 Linden Road, told deputies SEMINOLE COUNTY COM CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM omeone broke into her home and stole a wedding band and LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL EAST OF AND ABUTTING UPSALA ROAD AND BETWEEN wo, 1.5-carat diamond rings. TO COMMERCIAL FOR THE DRIVE AND PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM LARKWOOD THOUSANDS IN JEWELRY STOLEN PRO, C 1 RETAIL COMMERCIAL TO VIHLEN ROAD. SAID Thieves broke into two homes near Longwood between 6:15 C 2RETAIL COMMERCIAL. THE PERTY BEING SITUATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. D ESCRIBED and 10:50 p m . Thursday and stole in excess of $30,000 worth of FOLLOWING IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROPERTY Jewelry. The Southerly 250 teel ot the VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION f Sylvia Fam ah Zarou, 26, of 1931 North St., told deputies the Westerly 250 leet of Lot 21. Orlando PROVISIONS OF SECTION thieves entered her home through a garage door by forcing it Industrial Park, Plat Book 10, 171 044. FLORIOA STATUTES; 6pen. Once inside, the bandits made off with about 120,000 Page 100. Section 34 21 S 3IE, PROVIDING FOR SEVER­ ABILITY, CONFLICTS. AND Seminole Counky. Florida worth of jewelry, deputies said. EFFECTIVE DATE. (Further described as al the WHEREAS, there has been Hied Meanwhile, William H. White, 68, of 1651 Stanley St., told Northeast corner of Alafaya Trail deputies someone pried open the front window of his home and (CR 5201 and P ark Road I with the City Clerk ol the City ot (DISTRICT No I) Sanford, Florida, petitions con stole more than $10,000 worth of Jewelry. THIS HEARING HAD laining the names of the property ORIGINALLY BEEN owners In the area described SCHEDULED FOR DECEMBER hereinafter requesting annexation TOOLS TAKEN • lothe corporate area ollhe Cityot 74, 1912. About $2,000 worth of tools were stolen from a home near APPLICATION HAS BEEN Sanlord, Florida, and requesting Altamonte Springs between 7 a.m. Dec. 9 and 9:50 p.m. SUBMITTED BY ZIMMER to be Included therein; and Tdonday. POSTER SERVICE PZ (93 I 13) • WHEREAS, lha Proparty Ap­ Ron Stanley Brosowakl, 42, of 802 little WeUva Drive, told 47 Additional Information may ba p raiser ot Saminolt County, having ctrtilla d that deputies someone entered his garage and stole a ladder, three obtained by contacting the Land Fthlorida, araara tight property owners In *»wa, a pelifeapraytag gun, a root-flUpUr and an air conv- Management Manager at 12) 4130. tha area to ba annexed, and that U.S. Envoys Meet With Israeli Leaders Action Reports Legal Notice j e w e lr y Is S to le n ■ it. I to. P a rte n t . DIAMOND RING STOLEN A one-carat diamond ring, with two side diamond stones has been stolen from a Longwood woman’s home between Dec. 6 and 9:30 a.m . Friday. ' Barbar Polyak, 40, of 234 Selkirk Way, told deputies someone took the ring, valued at about $9,000, from a crystal cup on her bathroom vanity. * LONGWOOD MAN INDICTED A federal grand jury in Orlando has indicted a longwood businessman on a charge of tampering with automobile odometers. Daniel Lawrence Auvil, Jr., president of Danlyn Motors Inc., longwood, has been charged with turning back the mileage reading on a 1978 Chevrolet Malibu and a 1977 Plymouth Volare. Both vehicles were sold in 1980. If convicted of the charge, Auvil could face up to one year in prison and a fine of $50,000. APOPKA HOME ROBBED * Thieves broke into an Apopka woman’s home between 11:45 p.m. Thuraday and 6:50 a.m. Friday and stole a pack of cigarettes, a box of doughnuts and $36. ' . Lola Martin, 44, of 1234 Lynnwood Ave., reported the theft to deputies. CHRISTMAS GIFTS GONE Someone broke into a man's home near Longwood between 4:30 pan. Saturday and 1 a.m. Sunday and stole an undisclosed amount of Christmas presents. John D. Simmons, 57, of 109 Exeter Drive told sheriff’s ___j someone smashed the bedroom window with a board, nbed Into his home and stole the gifts. JEWELRY, MONEY, CLOTHING TAKEN . About $309 worth of Jewelry, money and clothing was stolen from a home near Longwood between 6 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 im . Sunday. ' Charles Paul Heinrich, 57, of 1321 Arden St. told deputies someone broke the kitchen window of his home, climbed through the window and stole the items. Heinrich also said the thieves ransacked his meat freezer, stealing an undisclosed amount of food, deputies said. GAS CYLINDERS GONE Thieves made off with two, 100 lb. gas cylinders from the lowhill Baptist Church, SnowhlU Road, Sanford, between 1 pjn. Monday and 10:06 a.m. Tuesday. Police are continuing their investigation of the theft. 4 SERGEANTS SONSENTENCED „ A Sanford police sergeant's son who had been given until 5 bjn. Friday to report to the Seminole County Jail to begin serving a today sentence, was taken to the Jail two hours early after a sheriff’s deputy stopped him for driving with an expired tag and learned he also had a suspended driver’s license. Dennis Arthur Dube, 25, the son of police S gt William Dube, was sentenced to 60 days in Jail and one year probation after pleading guilty to a charge of unauthorized use of a car before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lsffler. Leffler, who sentenced Dube Friday and told him to get his personal affairs in order and report to the Jail at 5 p.m., also told the younger Dula that he had relied on his father’s Job for too long to keep him out of trouble. Dube pleaded guilty in October to charges of stealing a car bum Torn Norrril’a Used Cars along U.S. Highway 17-92 in SanforxJ. The car had been repossessed from Dube because of his failure to make payments. Dube said he pried open the lock to the gate surrounding the fear lot, then drove the vehicle out of the enclosure, damaging the car and chain link fence. Dube called NorreU laUr that night tp tell him be had taken the car and promised to try and make payments, but Norrell filed charges against him. ( Dube was also ordered to repay Norrell for damages In­ curred during the incident % • £?• rr t — t * u n a b ta to attand the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record of the proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based per Section 214 0105. Florida Statutes. Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attast: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish: Dec. 14,' 191) A Jan 3, 1941 DEB 70 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. I2 U44 CA 49. ■ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a cor. poration organlied and existing under the Laws ol Tha United States ot America, Plaintiff, vs DANIEL P. ELLIS, at al, Defendants NOTICE OF SALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Final Judgment ot Foreclosure rendered on the 14th day ot Dtcamber. 1942, In that certain cause pending In the Circuit Court In end lor Seminole County, Florlde, wherein FIRST FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMIN OLE COUNTY, a corporation organ Ired and existing under the Laws ol The United States ot America, Is Plaintiff, and DAN IEL P. ELLIS. FLORIDA NA TIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO and ARCHITECTURAL SPE CIALTIES CO., INC. ara Defen dants. Civil Action No. 43-3540 CA­ IN E, I, ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR., Clark of tha aforetald Circuit Court, will at 11:00 a.m., on tha dky ot January II. 194), offer tor u l t and t* l to tha hlghast bidder for cash at tha Wast Iront door of tha Courthousa In Stm lnola County, F lorida. In Sanford, Florida, tha followino described properly, situated and baing in Saminolt County, Florida, to-wlt: Unit 23. Building F, COACH LIGHT ESTATES. SECTION II, a Condominium according to tha D eclaration ol Condominium, recorded In Official Records Book 127), Pegs 19)0. ot the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Said tala will be made pursuant to and in order to satisfy tha (arms of u ld Final Judgment. Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Catherine M. Evans Deputy Clerk Philip H Logan ■ ol SHINHOLSER, LOGAN, MON CHIEF AND BARKS Post Offke Box 2379 Sanford. Florida )Z77I Attorneys lor Plaintiff (MSI )7) 3440 Pvbll4h: December 14. 7), IN ) DECS) s a le p ro p e r ty o w n e rs h a v e s ig n e d m e P e titio n ter A n n e x a tio n : a n a WHEREAS, It has been deter mined that tha property described hereinafter Is reasonably compact and contlglous to tha corporate areas of tha City of Sanford, Florida, and It has further been determined that lha annexation of said properly will not result In the creation of an enclave, and WHEREAS, the City of Sanlord. Florida, is in a position to provide municipal services to the property described herein, and the City Commission of the City ot Sanlord. Florida, deems it In the best In terest of the City to accept said petition and to annex said property. NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA: SECTION I: That the following described properly situated In Seminole County, Florida, be and tha same it hereby annexed to and made a part of Iht City of Sanford, Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation provisions ol Section 171.044, Florida Stalulis: Tha South '.i of Iht North V) ol Lot 44, NEW UPSALA, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 1, Pag* 47, ol tha Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, and ALSO that part of the North I 4 ot Mid Lot 44, lying West Of IOYLLWILDE OF LOCH ARBOR, SECTION 4. according to lha Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book )1, Page 40, ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florlde, and ALSO the South 250 feet ol the West 144 leet of Lot 44, Mid Plat of NEW UP SALA, the sam t baing that part ot Lot 44 lying South and West of Mid IOYLLWILDE OF LOCH ARBOR, SECTION 4. SECTION It Thai upon this ordinanct becoming effective the property owners and any resident on the property described herein shall ba entitled lo all lha rights and privileges gnd property owners of the City ol Sanford, F lorida, and as a ra lu rlh e r provided In Chapter 171, Florida Statutes, and shall further be subject to the responsibilities of residence or ownership as may from tlma lo tlm t ba dtterminad by tha governing authority ot tha City ot Sanlord. Florida, and tha provisions ol Mid Chapter 171, Florida Statutes. SECTION )i It any section or a portion of a taction ol this or­ dinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful, or unconstitutional, It shall not ba htld In Invalidate or Impair tha validity torco or effect of any taction or part ol title or­ dinance. SECTION 4: That all ordinances or parts ot ordinances in conflict herewith be and tha h i m ara hereby repealed. SECTION Si That this or­ dinance shall become effective Immediately upon lit paiMge end adoption. A copy shall ba available al tha Office of tha City Clark tor all persons desiring lo examine the Mme. All p arties In Interest and cH iim t thall have an opportunity to ba heard at Mid htermg. By order of the CUy Commission of the CUy of Sanlord, Florida. H. N. Tamm, Jr. CUy Clerk Publish: Dec. It, 21 30.1942 & Jan. 4. 191) DEC II legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ of Execution issued out ol and under the seal of the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, upon a tlnal judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the )4th day of May, A D , 1982. in that certain case entitled. Com Bank Seminole County, a Florida banking cor poration Ptaint Ilf, vs Carrol Tompkins and Jo Ann Tompkins, Oelendant. which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have lev ed upon the following described property owned by Carrol E. & Jo Ann Tompkins, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida. more particularly described as follows: Lot 84. WINTER SPRINGS UNIT 2. according lo the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 14. Pages 82 and 8). Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will at It 00 A M on the ?th day of January, A O 1983, offer lor sale and sell to 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 to satisfy the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sherill Seminole County, Florida Publish December 14,7). 30, 1982 4 January 4, 198) with the sale on January 7, 198) DEC 4) CITYOFLAKEMARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board ot Adjustment of the City of Lake Mary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing at 7:00 P.M., on Wed nesday. January 5. 198), to. al Consider a request lor a speclalexceptiontoallowfora gun club (small bore, pistol range) on premises, on a parcel in an area roned A t, A griculture, said property being situate In the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, and described as follows: Leg Section 10, Township 20 South, Range 30 East. West 150 leet ol Section running North from Lake Mary Road to Crystal Lake AND Section 9, Township 20 South, Range X) East, East 200 leet ol South 40 acres ol Government Lot I and East 200 teet of Northeast 'x ot Southeast 'x North ol RY. More kmmmonly known as: JOO Old Lake Mary Road The Public Hearing will be held in the City Hall. 158 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida’, at 7 00 P M .on January 5,198), or as soon thereafter as possible, al which time interested parties for and against tha request stated above will be heard. Said hearing may be continued from time to time until tlnal action ll taken by tha Board of Adjustment. 18—Help Wanted S em in o le O rla n d o - W in te r P ark 322-261 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M . MONDAY th ru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon 831-9993 :' \ RATES I tim e 54c a lino ) consecutive lim e s 54c a lin e 7 consecutive tim e t 44c a lin e 10 consecutive tim e s 4 2 c a lin e 52.00 M in im u m ) Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The C^ay Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Mondays 5:30 P.M. Friday 2—In Memoriam S-Lost & Found 4 . 4 . MOU5EPARENTS needed for Christian Children's Home in Geneva Call Don 349 5099 legal Notice SPRING HOUSECLEANING) SELL THOSE NO LONGER NEEDED ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AO FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 207 East First Street, Sanlord, Fla. 32771, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of TRI COUNTY BLUEPRINT, and that I ■ntend to register said nama with C.erk ol the Circuit C ourt, Seminole County, Florida in accordanca with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section 845 09 Florida Statutts 1957. CYNTHIA HALL Publish December 2. 9, 14. 7). 1912 DEC 12 Good with figures, light typing, some sales background, exc. opportunity with fast growing company. Raises and benefits. A A A EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Avt. 323-5174 E X PE R IE N C E D C abinet Make-. Full tim e, good benefits, start Immediately. Starline E n te rp rise s Inc. Sanford Airport. Building 291. ISI REWARD Lost In Old Osceola Rd area Peek a poo, black w white chest. Has a limp. Family grieving. 3495722. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box 1291, Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot CAREERS PLUS, and that I Intend to register said nama with the CfWk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with tha provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Robert F. Cerlisi Publish Oec. 2. 9, 14, 2), 1982 DEC 9 CUSTOMER SERVICE ............ $192 ‘e 4 f- Mildred Kemp Randolph You lett us on Oec. 14th, 1940. Time h ts not helped the loneliness. i miss you. I love you. Kathleen IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMIN­ OLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. I2-1S04-CA-09-0 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OR LAN DO, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. BARNEY F. GRIGGS, III, and LINDA L. GRIGGS, his w ilt, G.F.C. CREDIT CORPORATION, a Delaware corporation, WALL PLUMBING I, HEATING. INC., a Florida corporation and THOMAS DOUGLAS d b a DOUGLAS PLUMBINO, Defendants T H I 4 N O T I C E s h a ll be p o tte d In NOTICE OF IALR th re e p u b lic p la c e s w ith in the C ity Notice to hereby given that ot Lake Mary, Florida, at the City pursuant to tha Final Judgmant ol Hall and published In tha Evaning Foreclosura and salt entered in Herald, a newspaper ol g tn tral tha causa pending In the Circuit circulation in th* City of Lake Court In and lor Saminolt County, Mary, Florida, one time at least Florida, being Civil Number 87fifteen (15) days prior to tha 1504 Ca 09 G, the undersigned aloresaid hearing. In addition, Clerk will sell the properly said notice shall be posted. In the situated In Seminole County, area to be considered at least Florida, described as: fifteen 115) days prior to the date The W t l ot Ldt 54, Plat of Palm ot Public Hearing. Hammock Allottment, according A taped record ol this meeting is to the plat thereof recorded In f l a t made by the City for Its con Book 1. Pages 104 and 105, Public venlence This record may not Records ol Seminole County, constitute an adequate record lor Florida, except lor the S 10 feet the purposes of appeal .from a thereof (Deeded to Seminole decision made with respect to the County lor road purposes): Cont. foregoing matter. Any person 4.74 acres, more or less, wishing to ensure that an adequate al public salt, to tha highest and record of the proceedings Is best bidder tor cash at 11:00 a.m., maintained tor appellate purposes on tha 1st day of Feb . 198), at tha is advised to make the necessary West Front Door ol the Seminole arrangements at his or har own County, Florida. expense. DATED this 7th day of CITY OF LAKE MARY, December, 1982. FLORIDA (SEAL) Connlt Major Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. City Clork Clerk ol the Circuit Court DATED: Orcomber 9, 1947 By: Cynthia Proctor Publish: Dec lo, 1942 Deputy Clerk DEC 49 Attorneys lor Plaintilf Carey L. Hill, of the firm GILES, HEDRICK 1 ROBINSON, P.A. IN THe CIRCUIT COURT FOR 109 E. Church St., Suite XI SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Orlando, Florida 32101 Publish Dectmber 9, 14, 1982 PROBATE DIVISION DECSS File Number: 82 122-CP Olvillen: L IN RE: ESTATE OF IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP JOSEPH RALPH WILLIAMS, Deceased. THR EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SRMINOLI COUNTY, NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol tha estate FLORIOA of JOSEPH RALPH WILLIAMS, Civil Adlan No.: It 3744-CA-tf-P deceased, File Number 12 522 CP, FEDERAL NATIONAL MOR. Is pending in the Circuit Court for TGAGE ASSOCIATION, ate., Plaintiff, Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which Is vs. Post Office Drawer C. Sanlord, ERNEST J. EAYRS. etc., et al. Defendants Florida 33771. Tha names and NOTICI OF ACTION address ol the personal TO: representative and tha personal WILLIAM A SMITH and representative's attorney are set BERNICE A. SMITH, forth below. his wlla, All Interested persons a re RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN required to tile with this court YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF action to foredota a mortgage on THIS NOTICE: (I) All claims lha following property In Seminole against tha estate and (2) any County, Florida, Lot 91, WOODCREST UNIT objection by an Interestad parson to whom this notice was mailed THREE, according to tha plat that challenges the validity of the theraof a t recorded In Plat Book will, the qualifications of the 15. Pag# 95, Public Record* of personal representative, venue or Saminolt County, Florida, hat been filed against you and jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OB­ ERNEST J. EAYRS, MICHAEL J. JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL GALLAGHER and PATRICIA ANN GALLAOHER, hit wife, and BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has ALLAN F. EAYRS and CHERYL A. EAYRS, hit wlfa, and you ara begun on December 9th. 19*2. requlrad lo itrv a a copy of your Personal Representative: written defenses, II any, to It on Florence H. Williams PAUL F. BRYAN, P la in tiff's 107 Longhorn Road attorney, whose address Is 400 Mill land, FL J275I Courtland Street, Sulfa 400, Attorney for Personal Orlando, Florida 32404. on or Representative: before the 29th day of Oecamber, A. Franklin Berry Jr., 1912, and Ilia lha original with tha Esquire Clerk of this Courl either before Smith, Meckinnon. Mathews service on Plaintiff's attorney or and Barry, P.A. Im m ediately th ereafter; o th e r­ Post Office Box 7254 wise a default will ba entered Orlando, FL 32R02 2254 against you for t h t relief Publish Oecamber 9, 14, I9J2 demanded In tha complaint or DEC 54 petition. WITNESS my hand and tha seal of this Court on November 1912. T AKE A F L O R I O A (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH JR. CLERK OF THE COURT By: Eltanor F. Buratto Deputy Clerk BREAM Publish November 25 A Oecamber 2, ♦, 14. 19B2 DEB 1)1 0B4NCEJUICE BEGIN 4144 weekly. National Shaklee Distributor needs two local persons to mail free samples in spare time Write Shaklee. 944 Patricia. San Antonio. Texas 782)3. CLASSIFIED ADS RESIDENT M anager with treatm ent re hab. facility. Salary room and board plus benefits Contact C. Vertuca 904 734 0420, 9 *.m. to 1 p m. 6 A-Health & Beauty ASTHMA end Emphysem a sufferers. Consolalre air pur if Ier. 10% off with lifetime guarantee 32) 4797. Good Things to Eat NEED extra Money? Why not sell AVON I 322-0449___________ LIVE WIRE correspondent lor the Lake Mary area to gather community news for a weekly column In The Evening Herald, Must have a flair lor writing, like people and be able to type the column Irom your home. Call Doris Oietrich, 372 2411. after 3 p m Monday through Friday. DOG SITTER. Dec. 74 31 in your home without small children Call 421 4478 10:30 5. NAVELORANOES Red grapefruit, days 222 0)42, eves. 322 473)______________ 2B—Apts. & Houses To Share MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEMS . . . SELL "DON'T NEEDS'* FAST WITH A WANT AO. Phone 373 7411 or 431 9993 ahd a friendly Ad Visor will help you. FEMALE to share 3 Bdrm, 2 Balh home In Sanlord. 1150 mo Vi util. 323 1747, 32) 5291. 29—Rooms IB—Help Wanted MEDICAL Transcrlptlonlst to type and file, medical lorms. In Doctors office. Hours Wed. 9 lan d Frl. 7 5. Salary 44 to t4 hr. depending upon experlence. Must be familiar with usa of IBM memory typew rllere and m edical term inology. Call Mrs. Thomas at 31) 7250 on Wed. only between 9-1. GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate openings, overseas and domestic 470.000 S50.000 plus per year. Call 312 93 1 70S) exf 1244A. SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, maid service C atering to working people. Unfurnished Apartments I A 7 Bedrooms 37) 4507 500 Palmetto Ava. SANFORD, Reas weekly 4 monthly rales Util inc ell 500 Oak Adults I 841 788) 29A-Room& Board . ROOM A Board, good food, private home, prefer elderly ledy, reas rates ))9 0I84 30-Apartments Unfurnished MARY kids, a p p i, air, 4285. Fee 339 7200 Sav-Ojt Rentals, Inc. Raalter la k e DRIVER .............$4 hr. Some experience with tractor trailer. Loading and unloading, good opportunity with stable company. Raises and benefits. AAAIMPLOYMRNT 1917 French Ave. m-4174 HAPPY HOLIDAYS O IN IV A OAR DINS APARTMENTS, m i n t k> 2 BDRM, I bath, upstairs, 4250. 477 5552 or 422 1174 LABORERS I, 3 ANO 3 BDRM From 4240 Ridgewood Arms Apt. 2510 Ridgewood Ave. 323 4420. HIGH TECHNOLOGY RIS Irrigation Systems, The World's Largest Mfg of drip Irrigation products Is now accepting applications for production labor. These Interesting and highly technical positions require motivated Individuals with mechanical aptltuda, a plastics background would be highly desirable. This is an entry level opportunity to work on stale ol the art technology in the manufacture of drip Irrigation systems. This industry literally boomed In the last decade. If you have a stable employment history, possess a high technical aptitude and would Ilka to be part of a company that Is a leader in Us Held, Investigate our opportunities. RIS offers competitive wages, rapid advancement and an outstanding fringe benefit* package. II Interested and qualified, applications will ba acceptad Monday and Tuesday (December 20 A 21) between the hours of I a.m. and 4 p.m. R6 Irrigation Systems LUXURY A PARTM ENTS: Fam ily A A dults section Poolside. 7 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 373 7900 Open on weekends. t-urmshed apartm ents lor Senior Citiiens 311 Palmetto Ave, j Cowan No phone cells 'Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada bdrm Irom 4743, 2 bdrm Ire 4)00. Located 17 92 lust sou of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord t Adults. 32) 8470 31A—Duplexes It'S easy to place a Classified *d . . We'll even help you word it. Call 322 2411. SECRETARY netded lor law office. Mutt have good typing and ihorthond. 3333440. Y fli $7 ....h r . Lawn sprinkler, experience needed. Foramen's position with local company. Raisas, good driving record needed. AAA EM PLO YM E N T If 17 French A re. 333-4174 •Tflarjxsostnrss# A T T IN T IO N I Own your own b u iln ttt. Avon T errito ries open Now I 322-5*10. 7 NIC* Duplexes ell electric 4)1 me. plus 4288 dep. JUNE PORZIO REALTY RIALTOR 322-447 LAKE MARY 2 bdrm. kids, app air, fanca. 42*5. Fee 339 720 Stv-On Rental*, Inc. Rtalter 32—Houses Unfurnished 3 BDRM, ? bath home, with carport for rent at only 4335permo.B3l.35U. LONGWOOD 3 bdrm, kldi, pets, appl. 4775. Fee 3)9-7200. Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor SANFORD CLOSE In 3 bdrm, 1 bath, ftnead In yard. Call 4333554 ask lor Stay*. FOR H IN T SAN FO R D I Bdrm, 1 bath, nlct neigh­ borhood, no pets, 1350 per mo., first and last mo. rant In ad­ vance, I yr. lease required. Contact 32) 0533. TRUCK Mechanic w tnttd. Olesel txper lance necessary. 33)4174. .‘7 ' 7 v Have some cempmg equlpmee you no longer use? Sell it a with a Classified Ad in Th Herald. Call 372 2411 or 1)1 9993 end e friendly ad viso will help you. SANFORD coxy cottage 42) Fee 339 7200. Sav-OnRentals, Inc. Realtsr Building 422 tenterd, Fla. 71771 AN EQUALOPPROTUNITY EMPLOYER SPRINKLER INSTALLER BAMBOUCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd I A 7 Bdrms. FromSJMmo Phone 32) 1)40 31—Apartments Furnished 3000 Mallonville Ave. V 1? * ENJOY country living? 2 Bdrm, Ouplex A pts. Olympic si pool Shenandoah Village Open 9 to 6 J2) 2920. #» f v ' K T W GENERAL OFFICE ... $175 v ric A ccurst* typing. Light bookkeeping, pleasant phone yoke, computer experience helpful. Excellent opportunity with growing company. AAA E M PLO YM E N T 1117 French Ave. 3)3-1174 * s SANORA South 3 bdrm, 3 bath partially turn., CHA, I yr. old. 4525 mo. 429 5751 or 134-4244. II you aren't using your pool table, lake a cue. end sell it with a Herald classified ad Call 327 24)1 LARGE 3 bdrm, FI. rm. super » n d , great location, cha , •PPL lanced, tall treat, no PHi. lease, deposit, 4375 mo 323 01*0. • f �'ll' $■ ;» 41—Houses 32—Houses U nfurnished 41—Houses ] BDRM, 1 Bth, Fla rm, small lamily home OUR B O A R D IN G HO USE ASSUME no qualifying, 3 bdrm. 3 bath. 7car garage, in Oviedo, less than a year old. S43.SOO No Realtors please Call alt 4 p m 345 4103 3 BDRM, 7 Bth. obi car gar BRAND NEW 3 BDRM. 3 Blh, split, sngl car gar 3 BDRM. LR. DR. Fam rm . 7 tlh. dbl car gar, ON LAKE. STENSTROM "Hoppq Halidmii" ALL Central Heat, Air, Carpet REALTY ( u m a l t #4 Ito o i 574-1434 Days 769 6251 Eves&W ked TIDY 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath family rm S40S mo discount 339 3734 SUNLAND ESTATES Available now spacious and immaculate 3 bdrm, 1'y bth home with large lamily room. Screened porch, CHA, fenced yard. Will lease option at test per mo. plus option and security. SSJ.ttO. CENTURY It REALTY June Porilg Realtor 777 147J 33—Houses Furnished Lie. Real Estate Broker JMO Sanlord Ave COUNTRY I bdrm furnished S33S. 322-7643 34—Mobile Homes DOUBLE wide mobile home unfurnished on 5 acres of land WOOmo. first and last. 33} 9337. 7 RM. TRAILER on 3 acres in Geneva. Fenced, Cent, gas heat, 7 bath, call 349 5*09 Leave name and phone number. I Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! CHARMING 3 Bdrm, IV* Bath, 3 story home on an oak shaded lot! Cent. Heat and Air, dining room, eaMn kitchen, coty lireplece. nit. pine floors, and moro. Price is S34.900. LOVELY 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath home on nice corner lot In Sanlondol Split bdrm. plan, fully equipped kitchen, panelled room. Central heat and air, wall to wall carpel and more. Mt.SM. BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath home in Ramblewood, with great room, brick liroploco, earthtono decor, split bedroom plan, equipped eat.in kitchen, Cenlrel heal and air, and lust 2 yrs. old. SIS.SM. BATEMAN REALTY Eve REALTORS S m w i's G u e lin q i FOR SALE or Rent 5 rm large bath, many options on buying. Call J4V s*ov lor info Zoned RC 1 In Sanford 021-0759 - ___|______ 37—Business Property 300SO FT OFFICE space on French Ave 333 7340 37-B—Rental Offices PRIME OFFICE SPACE. Providence Blvd., Deltona. 3144 Sq. FI. Can Be Divided. WUh Parking. Days 305 574 1434 Evenings A Weekends _________904 719 4351_______ ‘__ JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm, I Bath homo, newly painted, screened breeieway, nice neigh­ borhood, and convtnlont location SIMM. COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE spacious 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath Mobile Home on a.g cleared acres, panelled throughout, split bedroom plan, lamily room, eat-ln kitchen and horstl wtlcome. 144,900 IMMACULATE 3 Bdrm, I'.y Bath horn* In Longwood. with Central heat and air, wall wall carpel, equipped eaMn kit­ chen, lamily room and moro. Del. 34i30 garage, can be converted to Income apart­ ment or In-law quarters. Price It S47.M0. MAYFAIR VILLASI 3 A 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath Condo Villas, noil to Maylair Country Club. Select, your lot, floor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 147,700 A upl CALL A N Y T I M E 3444 322-2420 Pirh 1600 Sq It. office, US Maple Ave, Sanford Avail. Immed Broker Owner. 333 7309. • BATEMAN R E A LT Y OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 83a7773 Lie. Real EslaJe Broker 3440 Sanford Av*. COUNTRY lease with option, like new 3 3 with I acre, secluded area. S49.900. 37C -F o r L e a s e SPACE for leete at Sanford Airport. For storage or small business. 337 4403. 1-1 NICE N eighborhood, workshop. Iruit treat, S3}.400. 321 0759 41—Houses DEBARY - Assumable Mtg. low Interest. Better than new, I acre lot. Min. Irom St. Johns River. 1 bdrm, 1 bath, 7 car garaget The Will St. Company Realtors 33I-S00S EVE 322-7643 Spring It “ Move outside time." Get patio and lawn furniture at a good price. Read the Classilied Ads. "S torn't Gmiixqs" B HAL COLBEifT REALTY REALTOR 397 E. JJth St. 333-7133 A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3S44S.'French 333 0731 Alter Hours 339 3910 337 0 779 Just think—It classified ads didn't work, there wouldn't bo any I .___________________ ROBBIE’S REALTY REALTOR, MLS m i S. French Suite 4 Sanford, Fla. 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 SPACIOUS M w-lamlty room. Lovely center lot overlooks Lake Haverhill. Owner otters good financing 18V*% lo r 30 years. I3K dawn — Hurryl *41,898. The Will St. Company Realtors 331-SMS UNDER $7,000 DOWN 3 bdrm. doll house ^llordablo monthly payments. Call Owner Broker 331 1411. ^HAROLD HALL REA LTY , IN C J REALTOR 333 *774 | 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE | M tujj Cfototau |U* iki "Hott#" FHA-VA SPECIALI Why rant whan you cen own NOW. tl,3S0 down payment. 3 bdrm on loncod lot large oak and citrus trees. Oood local ion I Only S393 a month laios and Insurance included 114 30 yrs. Total price I34.SM. Call us Qulckl PLANT LOVERS I Double sited house A let. w gardon A pet­ ting shed, detached garage wworkshop. $40,000. 123-5774. OVER 1100 SQ. FTI Lovoly 4 bdrm., w -llatt ft. pool, family rm., office. breakfast rm. plus utility washer A dryer. Can't be replaced at Stl.oo*. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL - No qualifying, low down payment. 3 bdrm. w-fomlly rm . Nice loncod yard, wall A pump. Lefa of shrubbery. Coll new, SIMM. WENEEDLISTINGSI CALLUS NGWIIII JU N E PO R ZIG R E A L T Y * 323*5774 1440 HWY. I7.fl « H e tu M a j^ SUNLAND IST A T IS Available now specious biM immaculate 1 bdrm, 1W bulk w ith la r i* family room . Screened parch. CHA, lanced yard. Will least option a t fast par me. plus uptian and sacurlty. 113,900. R EALTOR M LS 007 S. FrunchAva. 3221471 E X TR A large 2 otory Colonial on I acre oi Oak tre a t. A ll the am anil las plus guest apt. Bast lo c a l*. $300,000. WM. MALICZOW SKI R EA LTO R 2277*81 SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 32S-S330 ' Alt. H rt. 313 4944, 333-4MS e This ad Is for a ll those who ever w onder If your U nited Way g ift la reaHy appreciated. thanks m "K M NOW THAT y who knows anyone . he 's so f l a k y t PROFS AVA'YA UNTIL THEY'VE ' w hen h e s n o rm al .t h a t YOU CAN'T K0W COME J WALKEP TEN TELL-WHEN HE'S >OU CLAIM < MILES IN THE i R SPACE.Y' YOU PONT J MOCCASINS? ANP KNOW WHO CAN SAY T US WHO 1 2 r > T ' ( W AS ^B E FO R E 131 0041 REALTOR Alter Hrs 333 7448 A 373 4957 WE PAY topdollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 393 4505 CHRISTMAS Dachsund puppies AKC registered black A red 7 males. 3 females 8 wks old 5135. 337 4744 DUYJUNkCARS A TRUCKS From DOJo 550 or more Call 337 1*34 TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 333 5990 67A— Feed 78-M otorcycles HAY $3 50per bale. 35 or more tree dr I Other letds avail. 349 $194. MINI BIKE Shpengine runs good 585 OBO Call alter 3.337 5718 Sales Hwy. 44 W. 333 *878 Baled sh*vings 54.50 lnd cutting clover hey. 3rd cutting alfalfa hay. Northern Timothy mixed hay. Check our prices. W ilCO " S e a m 's m to e a t ftto w to / Country living close in, 3 bdrm, 7 bth, mobile home, on Hg acres, CHA, carpeting, par Hally fenced. Zoned agriculture 7 yrs. old. Just 139.000 How's this tor a Starter? 3 bdrm, 1 bth, nice cond., family room, S3I.S00. Good assumable. ASSOCIATES NEEDED REALTOR 133 4991 Day or Night C iV H W a w U k q y t r p » ' mo - _____________________ ' * 50—Miscellaneous for Sale SLIDING Glass doors, both sides open. 5 It by 4 It. 0 In. bronte fram e.'tinted glass. $75 Call 377 1900 i .—— . II you don't believe that wgnt ads bring results, try one, and listen lo your phone ring Dial 373 3411 or 031 9993 Cali Keyed FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323*3200 149 W Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 37744 3733300 SUNLAND OWNER FINANCING Large family home on cul de sac and extra big lot. Convenient lo SCC. F e a tu re s: 7 car garage* Jam lly room, paddle Ians, excellent condition, and owner will accep t super financing. Call now to see. CallBart REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R i l l 7491 41-B—Condominiums For Sale BY OWNER — Sandalwood Villas. I bdrm, 1 bth. all elec., w asher-dryer, CHA, porch, club house, pool. 075,900 or best otter Must sell. Cell 317 1031 days. 373 3107 eves 42 -M obile Homes SEE SKYLINE S NEWEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 110) Orlando Or 371 4300 VA 4 F HA Financing YEAR ENDCLOSE-OUT 1911 SKYLINE Mobile Home 34xS3 It screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heat and air 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath 1 Lot sue is 40x100 Sale price S4I.9M. financing available at M • ol sales price interest rate I/1* / + 7 Points. Can be seen, at 17a Leisure Dr Norm DeBary, Fla in the Meadowlea on the River Mobile Home comm unity. Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Semmolp 304 377 1743 43--Lots-Acreage ST. JOHNS River frontage, 2Vg acre parcels, also Interior par­ cels with river access $13,900. Public water, 70 min. lo Alla monte Mall 1 7 / 3 0 yr. financing, no qualifying. Broker *28 4833. 46-Commercial Property REDUCED $ 10,000. 2150 sq. it. office bldg. Zoned prof, located SR 44 1 blkt. to new hospital. Ideal lor Medical or Prof. us*. 333 4445. 47 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN VESTMENTS P O Box 3500. Sanford. Fla 37771 377 4741. IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, see today’s Classified ads lor best buys. 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold N I I D fa soil your h tu sa quick ly I We can a lter tv a ra a lte d ta in w ithin 21 S it H I'H lli______ ____ WE PAY cash for. 1st A 3no m ortgage* Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 7N 2590. 50-M iscellaneous fo r Sale BMX super lump bike ramp. Like new S40. A lte r 1 phone 322 A M I. TOMMY L ift of Vy or k« T. Pickup $275. Ph. 221 0571. KATHY'S P ap erb ack books, household Iftm t. Buy-Sell. Trod*. 107 Magnolia. 223 1277. 72CU. FT. FROSTFREE Gibson ro frlg tra to r. W orking con­ dition. 175. 121-1470. HAMMOND O rgan, E arly American Spinet A-l cond., $900 371 *357. BOOK OF RECORPS A S THE WORLP'S H EA V IEST FRUITCAKE/ DOUBLE hotel beds. $35 box m attress S antord Auction. 171$ S French. 373 7340 ' I980SUZUKI RM80 Dirt Bike like new 333 7593 67—Li vestock Pou Itry P 60-A-Business Equipment RESTAURANT ply mold booth sets Seating 30 or more Like new. 7 Door glass front refrigerator. 1 Taylor milk shake machine. I General E lectric try e r, 7 Vulcan electric Iryers, many misc. items. Famous Recipe Fried Chicken 319 5510 9 5 80—Autos fo r Sale Modernljing your Home' Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classilied Ad We buy Cers and Trucks. Martin Motor Sales 701 5. French 371-7134 W.IIlKxf to BOV TOYOTA Tercel White 3 dr. air, AT, AM FM tape. Immaculate. 377 703* ALUMINUM, cans, cooper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays 8 4 30. Sat 9 I K KoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 331 ttOO 7* BUICK Century 3 dr hardtop, auto. air. *5.000 miles. New paint, nice car. 51795 or best otter. 131 8104 72— Auction 62—Lawn-Garden FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SANO Call Clark A H.rt 373 74(0 I97SHONDA I35CB runs good 5300 373 4553 RAMS FOR SALE 585 ANO UP. 333 7041 bd 80—Autos for Sale • DID YOU KNOWT * You can buy or lease a new car In the privacy ol your home or office Fla Auto Brokers 171 30** FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap praisals Call Dell's Auction 333 4*70 51 A —Furniture Bad Credit? No Credit? j WE FINANCE NoCredif Check Easy Terms ! NATIONAL AUTO SALES J 1170 Santord Ave __________ 371 40? S__________ j • 7SDATSUN3dr with auto trans • and other extras Good can | dition 599 down Cash or j Trade 339 9100. 834 4(05 1979 GRANADA ESS 4 dr auto t « cyl, ps, pb. pw, ac AMFM ] stereo, reclining bucket Sea'S. ! 49,000 miles 53*95 or best j otter 371 1710 j 79 YAMAHA 750 Special 5,000 miles, direct drive 51.350 373 193* jE T T iN C IT S T R A IC H T ^ -5 0 R T O F - Camo. pants, vests, jackets ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 37} $791 Be tUtoe h E l l m a k e the T h u rsd a y , D ec. IS, lt> 2 —IB 77—Junk Cars Removed PIT BULLDOGS 530 575 333 1144 Make your Budget go further, shop the Classilied Ads every day rY i AGENCY E vening H erald , S a n fo rd , F I. 65— Pets-Supplies J f l Estate" STEMPER with Major Hoople *8 VALIANT good transportation 5300 173 3399 ! 71 FORD Granada All extras ! Including au to trans. 5450 J down Cash or trade 139 9100.1 8344*05 beBary Auto A Marine Sales • across the river loo ol hill 174 j H w y 17 93 D e B a r y 664 * 4*4 I OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION J Hwy 9}, | mile west of Speed J way. Daytona Beach will hole"' a pibllc AUTO AUCTION -v every Monday A Wednesday at 7 30 p m. It's the only one In ; Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 355 8311 lor further details. MOMMA'S Christmas presentl • 197* Pontiac station wagon 1 j sealer, new rad ial tires, ‘ automatic, all power AC. Call ! lor more Into. 133 837*. i CONSULT OUR ANTIQUE bdrm set 5440 Stereo 0 track AM FM system 5140 3710160 TWIN OED. double dresser w m irror, c h e st ol drawers, asking 5300 End tables, coffee table. SIS 333 7974 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB VICTORIAN R epro d u ctio n couch & chair, new 7 Tiffany style lamps custom made 333 7597 . To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 W ILSO N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E l i t 315 E F I R S T ST 317 5433 52—Appliances R E F R IG E R A T O R S . good selection, guaranteed Santord Auction 1315 S. French Aye. *_________ 373 7340________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers 373 0697 MOONEY APPLIANCES 53—TV-Radio-Stereo Good Used TV'S*35 A up MILLERS 3419Orlando Dr. Ph 333 0343 REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S We sell rep o ssessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables. EX AMPLE Zenith 3S" color In walnut console Original price over 5750. balance due 519* cash or payments 517 month. NO MONEY DOWN Stilt In warranty Call 31st Century Sales 867 5394 day or nite Free home trial, no obligation. COMMUNITY BULLETIN BOARDS ARE G REA TCLASSIFIED ADS ARE EVEN BETTER 54—Garage Sales A BIO MISC. ITEMS FROM STORAGE SALE. 10-4 Sal. A Sun. P artial list: lew anliq u ts, celloctlbles, 1140 cental* radio, 1000 eld radio A TV tubes, 10 TV's (need work) apt. it . washer, 1 old IBM etact. typewriters, misc. cans of paint, girls bike, console stereo, lets morel Don't mitt this on*l No reasonable «H*r refuted far 1 piece er antlre let. Sal* at tha laniard Air­ port, Building 110. Directions: Take A irport Blvd. t* Mallanvlll*, turn left, go la 3*th Place, turn right, go I* Navigator. Located on center of ttth Placa A Navigator. Across tha SI. from tha Crlma Lab. HOUSEHOLD items, clothes, books, toys, dolls, end lots ol misc. Hams. Just In lime lor Christmas. Saturday only * a.m. till S p.m. 767 Abbot Ay*, Lake Mary. FRI. SAT. * 5, 7131 Central Dr., Santord. T oyt, clothing, mechanical things, misc. FRIDAY Lake and 30th. t till. Porch g lid er and chair, wrought Iron table and 4 chairs and umbrella, fishing not, rod and reett, gun cabin*!, wheel barrow, dinner bell*. Garage lull ol m ltc. 333-7457. GARAGE YARD Sal*. 15* CryslalVak* Dr., Lake Mary. Friday. Saturday and Sunday. P lan ti. m alai kitchen ^cabinet*, ele c tric stove, cloth**. Guinea plgt, misc. Aloe Products HAV: YOUR financial dreams become a reality with Aloe PT. no investment. J3J 73*8. G arage sales are in season TellY the people about it with a, Classilied Ad in the Herald. 137 7*11. S31-97VJ. 57A-Gumli Ammo GUN AUCTION Sunday, Otc. 19. 1 p.m. Sanford Auction, 121$ S. French Ave.. 222-7240. 56—Bicycles KIA SPORT bike3 sp. 28" very good cond. $4$. 331*094 BIKES lor Christmas. Boys and girls 20" bikes. Olrts 24". 24". Mat's 24". 28" 2 sp., 10 sp. ind regular sp 888-881). 'M E I N T 2 E R T IL E Exp LiC AFRICAN ART FOR "SPECIAL"GIFTS 337 3153 tlATMS, kitchens, roohng. block, concrete, windows, add a room, tree estimates 1711441 I* fJEWT REMODEL. REPAIR" All types and phases ot con struclion. S G Ballot 371 4837, 373 1*45 St6te Licensed s in c e , TOWER'S BEAUTYSALON FORMERLY Harriett’s Beauty Nook S19 E 1st S t. 177 5747 Boarding & Grooming ANIMAL Haven Boarding and G room ing Kennels heated, insulated, screened, fly prool inside, outside runt. Fans. Also AC cages. We cater to your pets. Ph. 133 5753. Bookkeeping, Accounting FULL CHARGE Bookkeeping service speclallilng in smallm e d iu m .s ite busin esses. C om puterised. Reasonable rates. II necessary tom* work can be don* In your office. X5- *77-1007. BrfckftBlock StoneWbrk PIAZZA MASONRY Ouallty Work At Reasonable Prices. Free Estimates. Ph. 249 5500 In* ChildCare THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child care end pre school, individual attention and TLC State licensed 130 E Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary 371 3314. Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classilied Ad in The Herald Cad 1311*11 or *319993 and a friendly ad visor will help you. ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerooling. For last service, call 171 4*17 145 7371 Bo.luty Giro COODV A SONS Tile Contractors 121 0152 P A I N T lN G a n d r e p a ir . p a t io a n d scre e n p o rch b u ilt C a ll a n y tim e 177 9481 COLLIER'S Homo R o p a lri ca rp en try, r o o tin g , p a in tin g , Pest Control ART BROWN PEST CONTROL,. Comm., Rood., Lawn, Termite * Work. 223 1*65 Ask lor Champ WINOOWS. deort, carpentry. Concrete •■abs. ceram ic A lloor die. Minor repairs, fireplaces, insulation. Lie. Bond 173-1111. 'CARPENTER 25 yrs. exp. Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 373 9445. Plastering ALL Phases of Plastering,; Plastering repair, stucco, hard, rnte.sim ulated brick 171 5991 Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing L electric. 333 *031 Plumbing NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND. SELL' IT NOW WITH A' CLASSIFIED AD. Lawn Service ¥ A0 LAWN SERVICE * Freddie Robmson Plumbing Repairs, laucets. W C Sprinklers 321 1510. 33)070* 'Cleaning Services I 1 REPAIRS A leaks Fast A de' pendable service Reasonable rates No |ob too small Lie, Plum ber, free e st SAM Plumbing 349 5557 &bw. weed, trim, haul. Regular Service. I time clean up. i t hr*, best rfle t, *21 6438. Rerrw deling Lawn Service Remodeling Specialist HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days oil. Let us clean your home at allordabl* rates. Call now 33115** Patty's Horn* Pampering Service. Lawn Mowers MISTER. Fix It. Jo* McAdams will repair your mower* al your horn*. Call 232 70SS. Ma|or Appliance Repair * Concrete Work BEAL Concrete l man quality operation patio*, driveways Days 111 7111 Evt> 137 1331 B/E.Unk Const. 322-7029 Financing Available A.M. Kelly cleaning service. Speclallilng In rttlau ran t A olllc* building*. 432 (358. M a ke ro o m In your a ttic , g a ra g a . S e ll id l* ite m s w ith a C la s s ifie d A d. Cad a frltrs d ly a d la k e r a l 1331*11 o r (11 9991. We Handle The Whole BallOf Wax MOW. Edge. T rim . R e n e w '. Landsc*ping. Clean ups. Hauling. Thatching, Weeding, Mulch Lindsey's 332 OMl JOHNNIES A ppllancaa. We service refrigerators, wash­ ers. dryers, rang**. Raas. rates. 311*316 Roofing A & B R O O F IN 23 y n experience, Licensed A Insured. Pre* Estimate* an Roofing, Re-Rooling and R a p a ln Shingles, Built Up and Til*. JAMESANDERSON G .F. BOHANNON 3 1 7 -9 4 1 7 SWIFT CONCRETE work all types. Foolers, drlvaw ays, pads, iloors. pools, complete. Free esl. 333 7101. Nursing Cara LOVING home and axe. car* lor alder ly. Live in er day c a rt. 2224301 Excavating Services If you era' having difficulty^ finding a place to llva, car to* drjve. a job, or soma servlet you have need ol, read all our want ads every day. 'R E R O O F IN G ,, carpentry, try, ratf repair A painting VIINO EXCAVATING *80 Case Backho* loader wextender ho*. * yd. dump truck-low bad sarv 222-SB71 , Oil Hm tars Cleaned FIREWOOD $40 1 up. Tra* trim m ing, removal. T rash hauled. Fre* est.. 222 9410. VERY Raasonablt rat**, no |ob loo small. Sptclaltl«i, brick work. Interior painting, also Auto repair at your homo. Answering machine* S. __________ 331 35*3._________ HANDYMAN Services Painting, ra p a lri, ale. R aaso n ab lt guar work. 42S-OSS1. 877-4711., ) (81 BOOMS ’ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lekeview Nursing Center 719 E Stcond S t , Sanford 337 *707 Firewood OIL Heater cleaning end se rvicin g . Call Ralph 222 71(1. Painting (C A LL A N Y T IM E * Lt O ^'tY •m uU .Fr.' «S1. A. Carl** >22-8871. 'HEILMAN roofing, painting A repairs. Q ualify work, reaionepit rata* . Free •slimites. Anytime 8248490. IS yaari exp 222 1928. Nursing C en ter Handyman Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classilied Ad >n The Herald C«M 377 3411 or *31 9991 and a friendly ad vitor •nil help you EDWEtMER PAINTING Quality work guaranteed Licensed 333 *743 Insured. window repair 331 *473. C a r p e n tr y CARPENTER repairs end additions. 20yrs.axp. Call 227 1257 Painting SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, cover those o v erh an g s waluminum soldi A latcia. (9041 775-7098 colloct. Froo ett. Ceramic Tile Arts & Crafts 55—Boats & Accessories 1979 COBIA Bats boat. 17 ft. 2 In. m ttal (lak e, depth finder, trolling motor, 197* Johnson 85 HP. S S prop, PTAT. $5,975. 221 2088 alt. 4 p.m. CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything 39S9178 *77 4781 1951 New A Old work comm A rend Free estimate *4* 85*7 Additions & Rem odeling Homo Repairs Ceiling Fan Installation S60 A Square Shingl« „ THIS AD WORTH q S50OFF TOTAL JOB J (305)333-7113 Built up and Shingle roof,] licensed and insured,Free estim ates. 322-1936. JAMES E. L E E INC. A Tree Service ri JOHN ALLIN VARO A TREE,' SERVICE. W g’ll ra m o v * pin* trees. Raas. price 221 5280. -----» Letoorneau Traa Services Removal, trim m ing, demoising. Licensed and Insured. 124 44S8J �« 1 IOB—E ve n in g Here Id, Sanford, F I. • Thursday, Dac. 11, I f THE FIRST AMERICAN-BUILT 5-PASSENGER AUTOMOBILE WITH THE IMPRESSIVE STANDARDS OF EUROPEAN TECHNOLOGY AND SUPERB AERODYNAMIC DESIGN. r-m A ffordable lu x u ry i s h ere! • Front-wheel drive • Rack-and-pinion steering • Electronic fuel Injection • MacPherson strut front suspension • Front s>rear stabilizer bar • 1.4 liter, 4-cylinder engine • Aerodynamic design • 12 ounce carpeting Bright moldings • Buyer Protection Plan • Ziebart® Factory Rust Protection •Full 5-Year No-Rust-Thru Warranty • Integrated rear seat heating • Driver courtesy light • Radial tires • 4-speed manual transmission with overdrive • Excellent fuel economy • Dual pinstripes • Power front disc brakes Make your alliance with Alliance L. LOWEST PRICES _ y BIGGEST TRADE-INS r r i_________ I ♦«r* •-V : 508 S. French A v. (17-92) Sanford, FI. 305-322-4382 Call Don or Jeff Bales * -• -• 9% • • v *> � 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, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 16, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 16, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 16, 1982; <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