2 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/82e88886c929b91df6bff9ecd22932d4.pdf 831db04baf58c68c6fef46d8d77e3ff5 PDF Text Text I 75th Year. No. 92—Monday, D ecem ber 6,1982—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 E vening H erald— (USPS 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents County To Pick New Seminole Health Clinic Site By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Two sites along Airport Boulevard In Sanford will be con­ sidered by Seminole County commissioners Tuesday for purchase as the site for a new county health clinic. clinic. Several other sites have been examined. The old Seminole Memorial Hospital was considered for use by the health department but commissioners decided to move their offices The two sites are adjacent to Zayre Plaza and takeview Middle School in Sanford. Efforts to kee p z o o here will be One site is 13.7 acres and carries a $267,150 price tag. The second site is 8.7 acres and has a purchase price of $167,910. discussed Tuesday. Public Services and Development Director John Percy asked commissioners to decide on which of the sites, or another site, they wish to proceed with for use as a new health and several other constitutional officers Into the building in­ stead. A site adjacent to the county's Five Points complex also was considered for use as a health center site but that parcel is not favored because the location is farther away from Sanford. That site is now favored for use as a new county administrative center. The two Airport Boulevard sites are now considered the top choices for the center. The assessed value for the first site is $280,000. The assessed value of the second site is $196,000. In all, costs for the first site would total $324,336. Costs for the second site would total $272,186. Commissioners also plan to discuss at a work session Tuesday efforts to keep the Central Florida Zoo in Seminole County. The management at the zoo has complained that the site of Oviedo M ay OK Tax Pact Oviedo's city council tonight is ex­ pected to act on a resolution agreeing to compromise with the Seminole County Commission over the double taxation issue. The Oviedo council is the only city government of the seven in the county that lias yet to act on the resolution. The council will meet today at 7:30 p.m. • Oviedo City Councilman Gary Gotwalt, as a member of double taxation study committee voted in favor of compromise. I-nst week, however, he declined to vote for or against resolutions to the county on the issue at the Council of lacal Governments meeting. tak e Mary joined with five other Seminole County cities and the Council of Local G overnm ents in adopting resolutions agreeing to compromise with the County Commission over double taxation. The take Mary action was taken after Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles, who c h a ire d the double taxation study committee of city and county rep re se n ta tiv es, urged the adoption. "If we goto court, we want to go In with as clean hands as possible," Knowles told the take Mary council. "This strengthens the municipal posture — to have taken every administrative remedy possible." And former City Councilman Vic Olvera, now a candidate for mayor In Tuesday’s city election, said he hopes the seven cities arc "not taking a bone and lying over and playing dead" by taking a position of compromise. The study committee unanimously agreed that double taxation does exist In the county particularly In the Sheriff’s D epartm ent road p atro l and in­ vestigation branch. The committee and six of the cities — Sanford, tangwood, W inter Springs, A ltam onte Springs, Casselberry and now ta k e Mary — have asked the county to agree to a philosophy that double taxation exists In those two law enforcement units and to cure the inequity whereby the city residents are not receiving "real and substantial benefit” from the service. The resolutions call on the county commission to concur with the philosophy by Jan. 15 and back this up with a plan for corrective action by May 1, submitting the plan at that time to the cities through the Council of tncal Governments. The idea of compromise, said Knowles, looks like the "light at the end of the tunnel." He noted the stpdy committee had some difficulty because it was laboring under an emotional reaction to double taxation. Knowles said the "real and sub­ stantial" benefit test required by the law and fair and equal treatm ent are two different things. The county governing body is not required by law to provide fair and equal treatm ent to city residents or in fact to any of its Individual tax­ payers, he said. "Under the patrol and investigation (claim" we’ve got a toe-hold," Knowles said. He added that no one Is the winner in a court action. He Informed the council that case law shows that the cities cannot go back and collect for past double taxation abuses by the county and that there Is "no pot of gold at the end of the double taxation rainbow." The Sanford city m anager said the cities always have the courts as a last resort. "We feel everyone Is much better off If we negotiate and compromise," he said. He urged the cities to be patient and understand the dilemma the county Is in trying to solve the problem. "We are not telling them how to solve the difference," he said. "But we will m ake suggestions If they like. We have put the county In the unenviable position of being handed an olive branch." City Attorney Robert Petree said the resolution to the county is one of "peace and reason together." — DONNA ESTES the zoo, which is along take Monroe just outside of Sanford, is swampy and difficult to expand because the soil is potentially damaging to several types of animals at the zoo. A study is underway to determine the feasibility of moving the zoo to Turkey ta k e Park in Orlando. Die study, being funded by Orlando, Orange County and the Dr. Phillips foundation, is expected to be completed in January. Seminole commissioners currently lease the property used by the zoo for $1 a year. While opposed to subsidizing the zoo, they have discussed moving the facility to another site in Seminole County. Die work session will include a tour of existing facilities at the zoo. I Election Tuesday Absentee Vote Light In 4 Cities Herald Pholot by Tom Vincent (•us tin* Camel looked right at home with the warm tem peratures ami robe clad Shriners. Shriners Parade If Up Homs blowing, drums a drumming, sirens screaming, the Shriners came to town Saturday. H undreds of m em bers of the Florida Bahia Shrine temple con­ verged on Sanford this weekend, bringing their own peculiar band of revelry. The shriners brought their precision motorcycle drill teams, their color guard and drummers, their antique cars and much more to town for a parade through Sanford Saturday. Singing groups, musicians wearing authentic middle eastern costumes playing those high-pitched musical instruments we think of with snake charmers, horse units, Shriners in Jeeps, Shriners with miniature cars, even Shriners with a camel traveled the one-mile parade route through San'ord. The occasion was the organization’s fall ceremonial, honoring Florida grand master Harvey B. Eddy. And the parade was only one of the ac­ tivities held by the Shriners. , Along with the trad itio n al cerem onial observances, elections were held by members to select their leaders for the coming year. — MICHEAL BEIIA • S w in g in g S cots g a v e a S c o ttis h a ir to __________ _ * - ^ m fttB X U Lti th e S h r in e r s ' p a r a d e th r o u g h S a n fo rd S a t u r d a y . Doctor Stripped O f License By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The 8-year-medical practice of a ta k e Mary doctor has come to an end with the state Board of Medical Examiners revoking his license to practice medicine in Florida. Dr. Robert L Bevler, 45, of 159 N. Country Club Road,' who has practiced family medicine since 1974 and most recently In ta k e Mary, was stripped of his license Saturday during a board hearing In Kissimmee. Bevier had been under an emergency state order since Sept. 11 which suspended his license to practice medicine. The license was suspended by the state Department of Professional Regulation (DPR) based upon administrative complaints that Bevler had been Injecting cocaine intravenously since August 1981, drinking heavily, using Ativan and Valium, was guilty of m alpractice and could not account for two of six vials of TODAY Days Until Christmas Action R eports.................. 2A Around The Clock ............. 4A B r id ie ..................... .......... 4B C alendar............................ 5A Classified A d s........ .......M B C o m ic s................... .........4B DearAbby .............. .......... IB D eaths..................... .......... 2A Dr. L a m b ................ .......... 4B E ditorial............................ 4A H oroscope............... .........4B Hospital .................. .........2A N a tio n ..................... .........2A P e o p le .................... .........IB S p o rts....................... . 6-7A Television .............. .........IB W e a th e r.................. World .........JA cocaiqe flakes which had been ordered by him for use in preparing prescriptions for nis patients, DPR officials said. "Bevler didn't produce any witnesses at the hearing Saturday, although he was there with his lawyer," said Diana •Hull, DPR spokeswoman. "The board discussed Bevier’s case for about 30 to 45 minutes then revoked it (his license)." "Bevier did dispute the validity of a urine sample which the board felt showed he had used or abused drugs since leaving an impaired physicians program," Mrs. Hull said. "Bevier denied such use and said the sample was not taken from kirn, but* the board didn't agree.” Bevier, told the board he had not used alcohol or cocaine since leaving the rehabilitation program in April. But Dr. Richard Conard, board vice-chairman, said sarcastically, "Yeah, and if you believe that, there's a bridge I want to talk to you about." Shortly thereafter Conard moved to revoke the former take Mary doctor's license. The motion passed unanimously. Bevier remains licensed in two other states and those medical boards will be notified of his license revocation here and, it will be up to them as to what action, if any, to take against Bevler, Mrs. Hull salfl. * "Bevler could appeal the board's decision to the district court of appeal," Mrs. Hull said. "He has not Indicated to us what he plans to do. He could also ask the board to rehear his case, but the board's decision is final as far as the ad­ ministrative m atters are concerned and it's entirely up to them if they'll hear him after a sufficient amount of time has passed since this decision. That could take years." Bevier has repeatedly denied the charges pertaining to malpractice, drug and alcohol abuse, but said he is guilty of keeping poor records concerning medicine and prescriptions. At an administrative hearing in Orlando last month, which Is a prerequisite to a hearing before the board, Bevier pleaded guilty to all charges of alcohol and cocaine abuse and malpractice in exchange for the state hearing officer’s recommendation to the board that Bevier be suspended from See ‘DR. BOB,’ Page 2A By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Fewer absentee ballots have been requested by city voters than in past elections, a survey of the four cities with elections scheduled Tuesday indicated today. Absentee voting often is an indication of how voters will turn out on election day. Absentee ballots for Tuesday’s elec­ tions in Sanford, ta k e Mary, tangwood and Casselberry must be returned to the respective cities prior to the polls closing al 7 p.m. Tuesday, city officials and clerks in the Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce’s office reminded voters. In three of the cities — take Mary, tangwood and Casselberry — absentee ballots m ay be picked up for ill electors today or Tuesday. In Sanford where two city commission scats arc on the ballot as well as three city charter questions, a clerk in Mrs. Bruce's office said today that ap­ plications have been received for 38 absentee b allo ts. The deadline for picking up absentee ballots is 5 p.m. today. Sanford's 8,830 voters arc eligible to cast ballots at the civic center polling place from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. And City Gerk Henry Tamm predicts that 20 percent, or about 1,766, of the eligible voters will participate in the election. The election pits former City Com­ m issioner A.A. "M ac" McClanahan against incumbent first term Com­ missioner David Farr. In a second race, Patricia " P a t" Baxley is vying with incumbeht first term Commissioner Milton Smith. The voters will decide among three alternative charter questions on the ballot. Question No. 1 concerns a new charter without residency districts for city commissioners; question No. 2 concerns a new charter with residency districts and question No. 3 calls for retention of the current charter. The only difference between the first two questions is whether or not the people prefer city commissioners to live within certain geographic areas while being elected at large. Other changes called "housekeeping" measures are included within both questions No. 1 and 2. Those include the deletion of sections which are In conflict with state law. In addition the proposal would place the uniformed services — police and fire departments — under the direction of Gty Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles Just as all other city departments are. Under the old charter, the two uniformed ser­ vices are under the direction of the City Commission with Mayor l>ec P. Moore serving as liaison between the com­ mission and the departments. Questions No. 1 and 2 include provisions to change the city election time from December to September to coincide with the first primary election, to change the name of the governing body from a city commission to a city council and to extend Mayor Moore’s term an additional year for a total of five years in this term only with his office up for election in 1985. Electors may vote for only one of the three proposals. If none of the propositions receives a majority of the vote — 50 percent plus one vote — the two measures receiving the highest vote will be placed on a run­ off election ballot Dec. 21. The ta k e Mary polling place — G ty Hall at 158 North Country Gub Road — will be closed Tuesday with all city employees, except City Gerk Connie Major, given the day off. Mrs. M ajor said she has received 17 applications for absentee ballots, adding this number is not a good turnout of absentees compared with other years. Persons wishing to vote absentee may do so until the polls dose at 7 p.m., she said. Absentees must be returned to Mrs. Major. The take Mary ballot includes a race for mayor, contests for the three city council seats and three city charter questions. Some 1,550 qualified voters are eligible in take Mary and Mrs. Major has predicted that 55 percent — about 850 will turn out. The races on the ballot include: mayor — Councilman Richard Fess, Vic Olvera and eight-year incum bent Walter Sorenson; Council Seat 1 (one-year term) — Barbara Ball, George F. Duryea, Charlie Lytle and Susan A. Stem; Seat 2 (two years) — William "B ill" Durrenberger, Colin Keogh, lluss Mcgoncgul and James D. Stem ; Seat 5 lone year) — Burt Perinchief and Joe Stem. tak e Mary's voters also are asked to support or reject three charter questions. Question No. 1would revise the charter in detail; question No. 2 would extend council te rn s and that of the mayor from two years to four years; and question No. 3 calls for single-member districts for four of the five council members. D ie' four would run within geographic districts and be elected by the residents of those districts only. D ie fifth coun­ cilman and the mayor would be elected at large. Among the changes in question one are: election by the highest number of votes (plurality) rather than majority, thus elim inating runoffs; changing election times from December to Sep­ tember; changing the governing body's name from council to commission; giving the council by a simple majority the power to fire some office-employees and requiring four positive votes to override a mayoral veto. In tangwood, City G erk Don Terry said today that 12 absentee votes have been issued and electors who are sick may apply for an absentee vote until 7 p.m. Tuesday. He has predicted a 20-22 percent turnout — 1788 to 866) of the city’s 3.938 electors. Absentees mast be returned to Terry. The ballot includes two city com­ mission contests and a charter question. Incumbent City Commissioner J. Russell Grant is being challenged by Robert N. Daves while form er Commissioners ta rry Goldberg and Bill Mitchell are vying for the commission seat now held by Timothy O’Leary, who is not seeking re-election. The charter question, if approved, would extend City Commission terms from two to four years. In Casselberry, City Clerk Mary Hawthorne said 35 absentee ballots have been issued. The polling place is the city hall council chamber. Absentees may be picked up and returned by 7 p.m. Tuesday. After 5 p.m. Tuesday, ab­ sentees must be returned to the election board. Races on the Casselberry ballot in­ clude: Seat 1 — Michael Bratman,' Margaret Driggers, Jim Hill, Berthan Rines and Richard Russo; Seat 2 — incufnbent Frank Schutle and Frank Stone; Seat 3 — incumbent Bill Grier, Carl Robertson J r. and Valentino Zeek. Casselberry voters also will consider whethe they want the city to launch a paramedic program calling for an ad­ ditional tax to pay for the program for at least two years of $1.25 per $1,000 assessed valuation of real property. U approved, the new tax would be levied beginning with the 1983-84 fiscal year. Runoff elections on Dec. 21 are ex­ pected to be necessary- not only in San­ ford, but also in ta k e Mary and Casselberry. �?A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 4, till This Time O n Bond NATION IN BRIEF Fate O f Downed Spy Plane Still Unknown WASHINGTON (UP1) - In 1958. a CIA spy plane with at least eight persona aboard went down In Soviet territory. The passengers’ fate rem ains a U.S government secret. Previously secret congressional transcripts reveal that the Incident occurred three years before American Francis Gary Powers was shot down in his U-2 spy plane over the Soviet Union. Senate historian Don Ritchie said Sunday that if Powers' plane had not been shot down it Is unlikely Congress would have ever been told about the first plane. MX, G as Tax Hike Debated WASHINGTON (UP1) - The lame-duck Congress entered its second week today with President Reagan’s S-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax hike sailing toward passage and his MX missile plan streaking toward a showdown. At the sam e lime, Reagan and congressional Democrats are on a collision course with the Democrats seeking a public works ]obs program that Reagan has threatened to veto. The House today was to begin debate on Reagan's proposed gas tax hike that would raise an estimated {5.5 billion a year to repair deteriorating roads, bridges and m ass transit systems. Tuesday, the House intends to begin what Is expected to be a storm y debate over the {251 billion fiscal 1983 defense appropriations bill, particularly a provision providing nearly $1 billion in funding for 100 MX nuclear missiles. Clark May Be Walking Soon SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Barney Clark sat on the edge of his bed and swung his dangling legs for five minutes — his first exercise since his dying heart was replaced four days ago by a plastic pump. Clark remained in serious but stable condition at the University of Utah Medical Center, recuperating from a second operation in which surgeons stapled shut four or five tiny leaks in his lungs. The physicians who ordered the exercises said they hope to have Clark standing and possibly taking a few steps in th e next day or two as they try to strengthen him to a "general feeling of robustness." Needy May Apply For Holiday Help At Army The Salvation Army is taking applications for Christmas assistance (food and toys) (or Seminole County persons at the 700 W. 24th St. office In Sanford. Applications are being taken Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon through Wednesday, Dec. 15. Those persons applying must bring with them their Social Security card, proof of current address, birth certificate or Social Security card for each child and amount of income. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow, chilly winds and freezing temperatures threatened to make recovery even more difficult for thousands left homeless from the G reat U kes to the Mississippi River Valley by the flooding that killed 38 people last week. In Illinois, where eight people were killed by floods and twisters, Gov. Jam es R. Thompson said he would issue a disaster proclamation today. Up to 3 Inches of snow fell on Iowa Sunday as temperatures dropped from the 60s to the 20s, turning rain to snow. Cold temperatures gripped Minnesota, Wisconsin, llUnois and Michigan. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 70; overnight low: 85; Sunday high: 84; barometric pressure: 30.12; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: south at 8 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:04 a.m ., sunset 5:28 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:10 a.m., 1:42 p.m.; lows, 7:07 a.m., 7:50 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:02 a.m ., 1:34 p.m.; lows, 6:58 a.m., 7:41 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,5:23 a.m.,7:30 p.m.; lows, 11:53 a.m., 12:45 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: EL Augustine to Jupiter Islet, Out 50 Miles: Wind southeast to south around 10 knots today becoming variable by tonight and northeast to east around 15 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet through tonight then Increasing Tuesday. V ariable cloudiness with a chance of showers or a few thunderstorm s. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of show ers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s to low 80s. V ariable mostly southerly winds 10 mph or less. Tonight and Tuesday variable cloudiness with chance of showers and a few thunderstorms. Lows near 60 to mid 60s. Highs mid 70s to near 60. Wind becoming east to northeast 10 mph or less tonight. Rain chance 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Flo rid * a«(looil Hospital Saturday ADMISSIONS Sanford: Ladana L Soiglar David S Saymor* Edna F. Smith, Osteen D ISC H A RO IS Sanford: Malcolm B. Dunn Donna J. Evans Roosevelt W hit* Sandra I. Slanltv, Apopka Baby girl Stonity, Apopka Roman* Glarmak, DaBary Fradar tek D. Elllcks. Dalton* Oltnna D. Wlnstaod. Oanava Va lari* R. Smith, L ak* Mary Baby boy Smith, toko Mary Robort E. Nowon. Orlando , Hilda S. Dow ning, Wlnlar Springs Evening Herald Sunday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Cassandra L. Brooks Carl E. Chorptning Mlchaal L. Keller Edna F. Kelly Karan S. Mosley, Altamonte Springs Fred M . Cans, Deltona Carrla I. W attm ort, Dalton* Barbara N Simmons, Longwood Murder Suspect Freed For 2nd Time ByTENlYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An Oviedo murder suspect has been freed from the Seminole County jail for the second time following his rearrest in con­ nection with the Feb. 8 shooting death of another Oviedo man. On Thursday, Circuit Judge C. Vemon Mize, Jr. ordered Charles William Francis, 24, of 540 First St., to be Jailed under {5,000 bond, reversing County Judge Allan Dickey's decision last month to free him. Francis, who was released from jail after posting the {5,000 bond, is charged with second-degree murder in the shooting death of Dennis Roger Golden, 23, of 622 Aulin Ave., outside an Oviedo convenience store. Francis turned himself in to Delaware police Nov. 14 in connection with Golden's death and was returned to Florida. During an initial court appearance, Dickey ruled that in­ vestigators did not provide him with sufficient sworn documents necessary for Francis to be jailed. Dickey delayed his ruling for 24 hours, to give police and prosecutors tim e to produce such evidence, but at the hearing the following day, disallowed the playing of an alleged taped confession from Francis and declined to listen to statements from a man reported to be an eyewitness to the shooting. Dickey then released Francis from jail without bond. At Thursday's hearing, Mize reversed Dickey’s ruling, saying Dickey had not followed Florida rules of crim inal procedure. He also ordered that a {5,000 bond be set, adding that although Francis had fled out-of-state following the in­ cident, he had surrendered voluntarily to authorities. Florida law provides that a Judge may find probable cause to detain a suspect "based upon a sworn complaint, affidavit, deposition under oath, or, if necessary, upon testimony under oath properly recorded." Al the time of the hearing before Dickey, Francis’ court file • • • Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C ourfs ★ Po//ee contained sworn statements from two reported eyewitnesses, a request for Francis’ arrest and his arrest report. Mize is scheduled to hear Francis’ trial Jan. 21. Dickey could not be reached for comment concerning Mize’s ruling. MAN SHOT DURING FIGHT An Altamonte Springs man was listed in serious condition today at Florida Hospital-Altamonte after being shot Saturday during a fight at Club 436 on Lake Howell Road near Altamonte Springs. Mance Williams, 30, of 126 U ke Howell Road, underwent surgery Saturday after he was shot at about 6:16 p.m. Hospital officials said Williams suffered a gunshot wound to his stomach, small intestine and pancreas. Bystander WUbur Ferguson, 31, of 121 DeSoto Ave., Altamonte Springs, told sheriffs deputies that Williams and another man whose identity was not disclosed, got into a verbal argument which led to a fist fight at the bar. Ferguson said the unidentified man pulled out a revolver and fired two shots at Williams, sending one bullet into Williams' lower chest. . Deputies arc continuing their investigation of the shooting. No arrests have been made. RENT MONEY RIPPED OFF A lone gunman stole about {11,800 worth of rent payments from a south Seminole County apartment complex office Saturday. Gary Williams, 32. told deputies he was in his office at Sedgefield Apartments, 2500 N. Semoran Blvd., Winter Park, Saturday when a gunman walked into the office and demanded the money. Williams told deputies that the bandit ordered him to open the safe after he had locked the office door and closed the window shades. As the gunman approached the safe, Williams tripped him, sending both men sprawling to the floor, deputies said. Williams said the thief hit him in the head with the butt of the gun, then stole about {700 to {800 cash and 111,000 in deposifonly checks written to the apartm ent owners. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County and charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol. — John Davis, 22, Umatilla, was arrested at 2:22 a.m. Saturday on U k e Mary Boulevard at St. Lawrence Road. Police reported that Davis was driving fast and failed a roadside sobriety test after he was stopped. — Richard Oates, 28, of 1090 Winter Park Drive, Casselberry, was arrested at 2 a.m. Saturday in the parking lot of the International House of Pancakes at Hibiscus Road and State Road 436 in Casselberry. Police said Oates’ car was weaving on the road. — Jose Rodrievec, 28, Titusville, was charged with DUI following a one-car accident at the Intersection of State Road 46A and County Road 431 at 12:48 a.m. Saturday. — U r r y Poole, 31, Sandy Lane, Sanford, was arrested at 9:48 a.m. Friday. Police found Poole asleep In his car as it was parked along Markham Woods Road. ’Dr. Bob' Bevier May Face Criminal Charges Continued From Page 1A practicing medicine for one year. However, Bevier said later that he only pleaded guilty to one charge of "bad record keeping" and that "I never pleaded guilty to alcohol or cocaine abuse." "T hat’s simply not the case," Mrs. Hull said. “He did plead guilty to all the charges, although one charge Involving the cocaine vials was amended to read that six vials were Involved and not four. That’s the only amendment." Other Information presented to the board Saturday included sworn statements from an Orlando man charged and later acquitted in Seminole County with trafficking In morphine, who maintained that Bevier injected him with morphine and gave him a large amount of the controlled drug; sworn statem ents from a topless dancer who said she dated Bevier and that the two used cocaine on several occasslons, adding that Bevier is known to many dancers and bar patrons as "Doctor Bob" who provides drugs to them when they want them ; and documents showing Bevier has been unsuccessful in completing rehabilltat ion programs for doctors with alcohol or drug abuse problems. In addition, Bevier could (ace criminal charges if the federal Drug Enforcement Administration’s Orlando office feels such action is warranted. Recently, the Seminole State Attorney’s office turned the results of Its investigation of Bevier over to the DEA "for their review," according to prosecutor Alan Robinson. Robinson said t\)e decision was made to turn the probe over to DEA after it was learned that Bevier had treated several State Attorney’s office personnel as patients. DEA officials said they are reviewing the file and have not yet decided what action they will take. Meanwhile, the board took action on another Seminole County physician who had been charged with prescribing drugs to a woman which were "excessive and not medically justifiable" and for practicing medicine and allowing his subordinates to practice medicine without a license, Mrs. Hull said. Dr. Eldridge W. Johnson, who practices medicine at 697 Altamonte Ave., Altamonte Springs, admitted that he had overprescribed drugs and that he had practiced medicine even after he had asked the board to place him on inactive status, Mrs. Hull said. He also admitted to having unlicensed per­ sonnel working under him who were treating patients and diagnosing illnesses, she added. "The board ordered that he shall not prescribe or administer any controlled substance until he can show the board that he can do it safety," Mrs. Hull said. "He will most likely be required to take educational courses and will then be tested by the board to determine if he can indeed meet the requirements. "He was also ordered not to employ anyone that he doesn't directly supervise," she said. "Apparently, he had an assistant who was supervising other employees who, In turn, were treating patients without authority." AREA DEATHS GEORGEJ. KREBS George J. Krebs, 79, of 302 B rlarclin Drive In Inngwood died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom In Oct. 25,1903, in St. Louis, Mo., he came to Longwood 20 years ago from Northport, U ng Island, N.Y. He was retired from General Dynamics as a tool and die supervisor. He was a member of the Com­ m unity United Methodist Church of Casselberry. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Huth M. Krebs; a son, George J. Krebs III, of Beggs, Okla.; tw o grandaughters; th ree brothers, Elmer Krebs, of Atlanta, Ga., Frank C. Krebs, of St. Peter’s, Mo., and Arthur W. Krebs, of DeBary. Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. SHIRLEY PRITCHARD Mrs. Shirley Pritchard, 56, R oute 5 in Sanford died Saturday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Nov. 29, 1926, In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She served in the Air Force in 1951-63 as a captain. She was a member of G race United M ethodist Church. Survivors Include a son, Kenneth E. Pritchard Jr., of Sanford; and her mother, Mrs. Anna Smith, Sanford. Gramkow-Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. DILLARD A. BENNETT Dillard Archie Bennett, 77, of 108 Brown Drive In Sanford died Saturday at his residence. Bom May 11, 1905, In Louden, Ky., he cam e to Sanford six years ago from Titusville. He was a retired used car dealer, a m em ber of Central Baptist Church and the Masons Knights Temple, the Shriners, H onorable O rder of the K entucky Colonels, fraternal Order of Police, the Florida Sheriff’s Association and the American Association of Retired Per­ sons. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ella F.; a son, Gyde, of Sanford; a daughter, Mrs. Atholene Bennett Ermllch, of Orlando; three g ra n d ­ children; a brother, John Richard B ennett, of Cin­ cinnati, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Rec Fritts, of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Irene Muse, of Uuellen, Ky. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. LORRAINE CRANDALL Mrs. Ijorraine M. Crandall, 70, of 1698 Sumatra Drive in Deltona died Friday at her home. Born May 30, 1912, in Kansas City, she moved to Deltona from Rochester, Mich., in 1979. She was a retired telephone switchboard operator and a member of the All Saints Episcopal Church In Enterprise. She was a member of the Great U kes Club in Deltona. Survivors include her husband, F ra n k R .; a daughter, M rs. Sandra Bennett, of Pontiac, Mich.; a son, Glen Ames, of Min­ neapolis; a sister, Mrs. Doris Powers, of Denver; a brother, Albert M ichllck, of Cedarcdge, Colo, and two grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home in Deltona is in charge of arrangements. MRS. CATHERINE M. DANGLISE Mrs. C atherine M. Dangllse, 78, of Greenwood Street in Deltona died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born June 10, 1904, in Chicago, she moved to Deltona from Bell wood, 111., In 1970. She was a retired parks supervisor and a m ember of Our U dy of the U k e s Catholic Church, Deltona. She was a member of the Deltona Civic Association. Survivors Include her three daughters, M rs. Vivian G lrardi, of Largo, Elinor ■Dangllse of Deltona, and Mrs. Barbara Spoto, of Seminole; four g ran d ch ild ren ; five great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. PRITCHARO, MRS. S H IR LbV — Funeral services lo r M rs. Shirley Pritchard, M, ot Roulo S, Sanlord, who died Saturday, w ill be al J p.m today at the g ra v e s id e In E v e rg ra tn Cemetery with the Rev. W illia m B oyer o ffic ia tin g . G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Home, S anlord, in charge. Funeral Notices B E N N E T T , M R. D IL L A R D ARCHIE — Funeral services lor M r D illa rd Archie Bennett, 77, al tos Brown Drive In Sanford, who died Saturday, w ill be at 7 p m Tuesday at G ram kow Funeral Home chapel with the Rev Cecil Bennett otllclatlng. FREE Masonic services w ill follow at the funeral home. Burial in O aklaw n M e m o ria l P ark. S P IN A I t X A M IN A t IO N Ow-g** S^"*» ot r«oetiM«iis Friends m ay pay resptcl* 79 p.m Monday and until service lim e Tuesday. G ram kow F u n e ra l Hom e, Sanlord, In charge t Frequent HatdacNat I law Back at Hi# Fain ) Diiiwait ar laaa a) S Humanaat mHan#) ■air aiuuaci ** ^ itita w rT * harvauanan SHtckFawa. KREBS. MR. OCOROE J. Funeral services for M r George J Krebs, 79, o( 303 B rla rclilf D riv e , Longw ood, who died Saturday, w ill be at ID a m Tuesday at G ram kow Gaines Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. David Hodges officiating. I ill* M tM N C XI IINIUI Fain f '•* tFp'i* 'i» | tsa^.y ft.rwi fto** FtQi ■NVN I NlatOI t»*****OFM SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Burial In Highland Memory C ardans. F rie n d s may pay respacts 3 4 and 7 9 p.m. today al the funeral home. In lieu ot Mowers donations may b* mad* to the C o m m unity United M ethodist Church Ball Choir. L)W 1 MOM AS T A N O t | l ( hi r s>|>i .«»tit F*h y n i,i it 301/ ) W( N( M AVI SAN) OWD G ra m k o w G l i n t s F u n e ra l Home, Longwood, In charge. 323 5763 Meaning o f a Funeral A funeral is about a human being. It says that someone lived, was loved, and will be missed. We believe it should be as special as we can make it. DISCHAROIS Sanlord: Melon Ecklyn David S. Saymor* Jo* A. Stewart Camilla E. Willson. Ceisalbtrry Baby boy Willson, Casstlbarry Wanda R. Hogan, DaBary Florence L. Sokol, OtLend Thomas W. Autorlno, Deltona Darltna Ha llam, Oanava Baby boy Hallam. Geneva IUSFS SIMM) Monday, Decamber i, 1912—Vol. 75, No. W Published Dolly ood Sunday, ticogl Saturday by Tba laniard Harald, Inc., SM N. Franck Av*.,Santard, Fla. M 77I. GRAMKOW f u n e r a l home I JO WIST A lftP O n T BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA TELEeHONE 322 3213 WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW SMITH AND WIFE, VIDA, SHARE LAST MINUTE DETAILS OF CAMPAIGN Re-Elect M ilton Sm ith CITY COMMISSION SCAT 4 DflCftMBIS 7 ■ lacand Class Ptstago Paid al laniard. Flarida m i l Hans* DalIvary: waak, li.Mj Maotb, M.tti * ManMu. IN N ; Vsar, H I M. ay Mail: waak ti ll; Month, *1.11* I Month*. SIAM; Tear, SH.W_____________________________ llifbMit 1 Arm an# ShauMar PD. POL, ADV. 1 �Monday, Dec 6.1^82— 3A Evening Herald Sanford, FI Lake Mary City Council Puts Coal-Train Issue On Siding WORLD IN BRIEF Occupation Of Lebanon Reaches 6-Month Mark BEIRUT, tabanon i UPI) — Six months ago today, Israeli tanks rolled into tabanon, beginning a war that dispersed Palestinian fighters through the Arab world but left the Jewish state increasingly isolated from its biggest backer - the United States. It also left the Palestine Liberation Organization split among hardliners and "m oderates," and an estimated 10,000 PIX) fighters, 40.000 Syrians and 30,000 Israelis digging in to spend a winter in tabanon. New Ayatollah Sought PARIS (UPI) — Iran’s leaders have a plan to con­ tinue Islamic rule after the death of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, but exiles say that no one can replace the "unusual political anim al" who rules 39 million Iranians. Legal Notice ATTENTION VOTERS OF CITY OF LAKE MARY three im p o r t a n t is s u e s w il l appear on the IN t h e CITY ELECTIONS OF DECEMBER 3. 190? VOTERS W ILL BE AFFORDED THE OPPORTUNITY TO ADOPT OR REJECT THE FOLLOWING PROPOSITIONS RELATING TO THE A M E N D M E N T O F T H E C H A R T E R O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E MARY OROINANCE NO 1ST Provides lo r a General Revision ol the C l y Charter Out does NOT change the term s ol ollice ol elected otl'Cials and does NOT change the general provisions lor election ol Council ICommissionl Members This General Revision DOE S provide lo r the loMowing changes in the Charter I Consolidates and abbreviates the legal description ol the City's corporate lim its does not change the city lim its 3. Changes designation ol Council and Council Member to Com mission and Commissioners 3 Changes number ol voles reauired to override Mayor s veto Irom 1*0 thirds to lour tilths 4 Provides lo r removal ol City Manager, City Treasurer, City Attorney and City Clerk by three tilth s vole rather than lour tilths vole and elim inates necessity lo r severance pay lo r City Manager 5 Provides restrictions on power ol City Manager to remove appointed A dm inistrative ollicers 6 Translers responsibility lo r preparation o l City budget Irom City Manager to City Treasurer 3 Renumbers and reorganizes various sections ol the Charter 8 In the event that multiple candidates shall gualily lor election to a single ollice, that candidate receiving a p lu ra lity ol voles cast shall be elected There shall be no runoll elect ion V Make the appointment ol the City Manager mandatory ORDINANCE NO. IS! Provides for the increase ol length ol terms ol ollice tor Mayor and Council (Commission) Members Irom two ( 3 ) to lour 141 years OROINANCE NO l i t Provides tor the election ol lour City Commissioners (Council Members) Iro m lour separate single member d istricts In which the candidate must reside, temporary districting procedures procedures and guidelines lor periodic red istrictin g on population basis and establishment ol Rcdistrictm g Committee The loregomg description is an abbreviated statement ol the rnalor points involved in each ol the three proposed Amendments Copies ol the lu ll leal ol each proposed Amendment are available in the City Hall ol Lake Mary, Florida The registered voters ol the City are invited lo review said documents and to obtain a tree copy thereol Irom the City Clerk dur ing usual w orking hours ol 8 00 a m to 4 30 p m Monday through Friday CONNIE MAJOR CITY CLERK Publish November I, IS, 33.39. & Decembers. 1983 DEB 45 ballo t H> DONNA ESTES Hrrald Staff Writer A decision on whether to support an Altamonte Springs effort to stop proposed coal-laden trains from making 2'z round trips through Seminole County weekly has been delayed by the ta k e Mary City Council. But at least one councilman, Ray Fox, has challenged Orlando Utilities Commission statistics on how long the 90-car coal trains will hold up traffic at major intersections from Sanford through tak e Mary, tangwood and Altamonte Springs. An OUC spokesman told Altamonte Springs City Com­ missioners last week the trains would hold up traffic at each intersection — ta k e Mary Boulevard, and State Roads 436 and 434 — through Seminole County two to three minutes. "That must be one of the fastest trains that has ever come through the county," Fox said, adding the coal cars are "ob­ viously tiny little cars" to go that fast. Fox said at the same time he couldn't support the Altamonte Springs' contention that the coal dust from the cars would pollute the area around the railroad tracks. "I can’t support the contamination bit," Fox said. Mayor Walter Sorenson reported to the council that delegates to the Council of Ix>cal Government* in Seminole County at the request of Altamonte Springs City Commissioner lice Constantine adopted resolutions directed to the Jacksonville-based Family lane Railroad, Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet and Florida's congrssional delegation to force rerouting of the coal trains to an OUC power plant proposed for construction in southeast Orange County. The resolutions ask the railroad to reroute the coal trains to a route through Callahan, the outskirts of Ocala and the out­ skirts of takeland to Orlando or if the trains are to go through Seminole County, despite opposition, to schedule those runs at low traffic level times of 8 p.m. to 7 a m.; request the governor and Cabinet at its meeting Tuesday to minimize the en­ vironmental impact of coal-dust from the trains if the Seminole County route is not changed and urge Florida congressional delegation to support continuation of a coal slurry line proposed from the north through Georgia on through Florida as a sounder method environmentally of transporting the coal to the Orlando area. Fox said he is against spending millions of tax dollars on a slurry coal lines when, according to an OUC spokesman, the coal trains are only going to be holding up traffic for two to three minutes at each intersection anyway. Keys D evelopm ent Faces A Key Test KEY I.ARGO iUPI) — The largest and most con­ troversial project ever devised for the Florida Keys un­ dergoes a critical test today, as the South Florida Regional Planning Council meets to decide whether to approve Port Bouganville. Port Bouganville, a 2,806 hotel-condominium complex de­ signed to look like a Mediterranean village, has become the rallying cry of environmentalists determined to prevent its construction in ecologically-delicate North Key targo. "I have never dealt with a project that has had such intuitionalism,” said Sharon Dodrill, assistant director of the regional planning council. "There are extremes on both sides, and no one is in the middle." Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO : 83 534 CP IN RE: ESTATE OF GRANVILLE S STRAWN NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION The adm inistration ot the estate Ot G R A N V IL L E S STRAW N, deceased File Number 83 S34 CP, is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ot which is servation and “ a strong Sanlord. Florida The name and Ol the personal measure of austerity" on the address representative and ol the personal part of consumers. representative s attorney are set lorth below A ll in te re ste d persons are regmred to lile w ith the court W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS NOTICE U N D E R /IC T IT IO U S FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE ( II a ll claim s against Nonce is hereby given that the the estate and 13) any oblection by undersigned pursuant lo the an interested person to whom r ic titlo u s Name S ta tu te ." notice was mailed that challenges Chapter 865 09 Florida Statutes, the validity ot the w ill, the w ill register w ith the County g u a lilic a tio n s ol th e personal Clerk, in and lor Seminole County. re p re se n ta tive , venue or Florida upon receipt ot proot ol iurisdiction ot the court the publication ol this notice, the ALL C LAIM S AN D OB fictitious name, to wit FLORIDA JECTlONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL IN S T ITU T E fo r leg al BE FOREVER BARREO ASSISTANTS under which we Date ol the lirs t publication ot eipect lo engage In business at J0S this Notice ot Adm inistration South Highway W 93. Casselberry, December 6, I98J F lo rida 33303 Marguerite W hitm ire Strawn That the corporation interested tOIS Lancelot Way m said business enterprise is as Casselberry, Florida 33303 follows FAME Enterprises. Inc . Attorney lor Personal a Florida corporation Representative Dated at Casselberry. Seminole John L Maynard. Esquire County, Florida. November 10. Maynard and Lee. P A 1983 191 Circle D rive Faith K Stalnaker. Pott Ollice Drawer 1980 President Maitland. Florida 333SI Publish Nov IS. 33. 39. Dec. 4. Telephone JOS 64S 339« 1983 Publish December 8. t j , 1983 DEB 83 DEC 41 G as Prices Dropping I.OS ANGELES (UPI> Oil expert Dan l.undberg cred its declining gasoline consumpion by motorists for a six-month slide in pump prices and projects nation­ wide consumption will close the year 15 billion gallons below pre-1979 levels. G as prices have fallen nearly a penny a gallon in the past two weeks, Lumlberg said Sunday in an analysis of his latest nationwide survey of service stations. “ A price decline that began shortly after the Fourth of July weekend has continued up to present tim e," he said. "Back in July, the average overall price of gasoline was $1.29.43 and now it, on a national basis including all taxes, Is $1.23.68." l.undberg attributed the fall in prices to increased auto efficiency, g re a te r con­ "Is that right? A15*minutecallto legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO 83 3310 CA 09 E SOUTHERN M ORTG AG E COMPANY OF LOUISIANA, a Louisiana corporation. Plaintiff. VS ERNEST ANTHONY SCIPIO and CATHY SCIPIO, his wile. Defendants. NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE SALE NOT ICE is hereby given that the undersigned. A rthur J Beckwith Jr . Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida, w ill on the 33lh day ot December 1983, at II 00 a m at the West Front door of the Semmole County Cour (house Sanlord, Florida, o ile r lor sale and sell at public outcry to thq highest and best bidder lo r cash, the tollowinq described property situate in S em inole County, f lorida Lot S3. Block K. A D CHAP PELL'S SUBDIVISION, accord ng lo the plat thereol as recorded in Plat Book I. Page 31. Public Records o l Sem inole County. Florida pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a case pending in said Court, the style ot which is In dicated above WITNESS m y hand and otticial seal ot said Court this 3rd day ot December. 1983 ARTHUR H BECKW ITH JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Catherine M Evans Deputy Clerk Publish Oecember 8. 13. 1983 DEC 48 Legal Notice Legal Notice CITY OF CASSELBERRY. FLO RIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AOOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HF RE BY GIVEN by the C 'ty ot Casselberry, F lor da that the City Council w ill hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance 4l4 en • ned AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Ot CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA ADDING A NEW SECTION TO THE CITY CODE TO BE NUM BERED 153 118 IMPOSING A HEIGHT RESTRICTION IN A C I ZONING DISTRICT OF THIRTY FIVE 351 F EFT PROVIDING FOR C O N F L I C T S . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF FECTIVE DATE This notice s given pursuant to the p rcnsions ot Chapter It8 Fior.da Statutes and the Charter and Ordinances ot the City of Casselberry F lorida as amended and supplemented Said Ordinance w ill be con sdered on firs t reading on Von day December 13. 1983 and the C'ty C ouncilw illconsider same tor t nal passage n accordance w th Chapter 188 and adoption alter the public hearing which w ill be held •n the City H a ll ot Casselberry. FloridJ on Monday Decern er 30. 1983 at 3 30 P M or as soon thereafter as possible At the meeting nterested parlies may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ord nance This hearing may be continued Irom time to t.m e u n til lin a l act on is taken by the Cdy Council Copies ot the proposed ord nance are available at the City Hall with the Clerk ot the City arid the same may be inspected by the public Dated this Tnd day ol December A D 1983 MARY W H iW T MOPNF City Clerk Advice to the Public: ll a person decides lo appeal a decision made with respect to any matter con sidered at the above hearing he will need a verbatim record ol all proceedings. ncludm g Ihe testimony and ev dence. which record is not provided by the Cdy ot Casselberry (Chapter 80 150. la w s ot Florida. 1980) Publish December 6. 1983 DEC 33 CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA NOTlCF OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN by th e C ity Ol C asselberry F lorida that the Cdy Council w ll hold a public heaf ng to cons der enactment ot Ord nance 410 en titled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF CASSELBERRY FLORIDA AD D IN G A NEW SECTION TO THE CITY CODE TO BE N U M B E R E D 153 119 PROVIDING THAT YARD REQUIREMENTIN A C I ZONING DISTRICT S H A L L BE t h e SAME AS THOSE IN A C 3 ZO N IN G D IS T R IC T P R O V ID IN G FOR CONFLICTS 4EV ER AB ILIT Y AND E F F E C T IV E DATE This notice ,s given pursuant to the provisions ol Chapter 168 F lo rid a Statutes and the Charter and Ordinances of the City of Casselberry Florida as amended and supplemented Sd'd Ordinance w ill be con Sidered on firs t reading on Men day December 13 1983 and the City Council w ill consider same for Imal passage. In accordance w ih Chapter 188. and adoption a lte r the public hearing wtVch w ill be held m the City Hall ot Casselberry F lorida. on Monday. December 30 at 3 30 P M or as soon thereafter as possible At the meeting n terested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance This hearing may be continued trom tim e to tim e un til final action is taken by the C ity Council Cop esot Ihe proposed ordinance are available at the City Hall w ith the Clerk ol the City and Ihe same may be inspected by the public Dated this 3nd day ol December A D 1983 MARY W HAWTHORNE Cdy Clerk Advice to the Public: if a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter con sidered at the above hearing he w ill need a verbatim record ot all p ro ceedings. including the testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by t je City ot Casselberry Publish Dec 8 1983 DEC 33 FOR A FRESH NEW VIEWPOINT VOTE PAT BAXLEY S A N F O R D CITY C O M M IS S IO N SEAT No. 4 . TUES. - DEC. 7, 1982 Endorsed By Seminole County Realtors Political Action Committee Pd Pol Ad by J Batley Treas VOTE TOMORROW DAVE FARR Don't depend on others to elect your candidate. FROM n PML™D^Y TO^PMStiNDAY. 15 nrisuta from anywhere in Florida. DIALED DIRECT* Ia i not included Boston Chicago Denver Kansas Gty Seattle Los Angeles New York New Orleans $272 $2.72 $2.72 $2.72 $3.04 $3.04 $2.72 $165 ■JiU Longdistance.**!canreachout foralotlessthanyouthink. You can reach out with other low rates after 5 PM weekdays. W rekend rates also apply any night between 11 PM and 8 AM. Give the gift of long distance. Genuine Bell GiftJGertific&tes. Call your local Southern B e u b u a n e a office or call (toll free) 1 800 241-6360. 2 In Georgia, c a lll 800 282-6279. ( § ) Southern BeN ‘ Ored-dui without operator (Dial Station) and biding by time parted c3w q m apply on all calls «»Wtinthe U-8. Tttbbb charge* do no<apply lo p*r»on-fcx»t »oa coin. hotakouaat caamg card, cctfact call*, call* chargad toAnother numbar. or totima and chargacam. Evanmg ram a«*y from 5 pm untH 11 PM on Sunday*. For diracMial rata* to Alaska and Hawaii, your optntor. RitM autoftet lo chiOQl without notioo. 11 Your vote does count!! It could decide the whole election. Vote like your vote is the only one cast!!! Pd. Political Ad — DAVE FARR . ( ;! �Evening Herald Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles assured the county’s cities at a recent Council of l/jcal Governments in Seminole County meeting that they always have the option of going to court to resolve the double taxation Issue. But, he warned, the court alternative is a double-edged sword. IUSPS 411 JIOI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 M onday, D ecem ber 6, 1982—sA Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director He urged city representatives to exercise patience as county commissioners’ attempt to find a way to relieve city residents of at least part of the Sheriff’s Department costs of road patrol and investigations which a double taxation committee has said provide "no real and substantial benefit" to the cities. Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Y ear, *45.00, By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. The Rejectionists M ust Not Prevail T he P alestinians, speakin g through the P a le stin e Liberation O rg an izatio n ’s C en tral Council, which met in Damascus recently, have denounced President Reagan's Middle East peace plan. . But they did not say the entire plan was unac­ ceptable. The way was intentionally left open for PLO chairman Yasser Arafat to continue his negotiations with Jordan’s King Hussein and others on the possibility of further peace moves based on the plan. T hat’s a response marginally more positive than the total rejection of the plan by the govern­ ment of Israel. Predictably, the PLO statem ent objected to Mr. Reagan's opposition to the formation of an in­ dependent Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gaza and to Mr. Reagan’s failure to recognize the PLO as the sole representative of the Palestinian people. There was no mention in the PLO statement of any consideration of a change in the PLO charter, which bars recognition of the state of Israel. But, until the Palestinians can bring themselves to recognize the sovereignty of Israel within its pre-1967 borders, there can be no hope of peace in the Middle East. Such recognition can only come when the moderate leaders of the Arab world, both within and outside the PLO, feel themselves strong enough to prevail over the “ rejectionists," who refuse to recognize the existence of Israel. Meanwhile, the rejectionists on the Israeli side, including Prim e Minister Menachem Begin and his Cabinet, angrily said "no” to the Reagan peace plan on the next day after it was proposed. They refused to enter into any negotiations with any party on the basis of the Reagan proposal. A key passage in the proposal declares: ■ “ The United States will not support the use of any additional land (in the West Bank and Gaza) for the purpose of settlem ents during the tra n ­ sition period. “ Indeed, the immediate adoption of a set­ tlement freeze by Israel, more than any other action, could create the confidence needed for wider participation in the autonomy talks." But the Israeli Cabinet declared: “ Such settlement is a Jewis inalienable right and an integral part of our national security. Therefore, there shall be no settlement freeze. We shall continue to establish them in accordance with our natural right." A spokesman for the quasi-governmental World Zionist Organization said in Tel Aviv Nov. 4 that Israel will push ahead with a plan approved last y ear to settle 400,000 Jews in the West Bank within five years and a total of 1.4 million In 30 years to help guard against creation of a Palestinian state in occupied territory. The United States can do little about the i-ejectionist policies of the Palestinians, except to hope that the Arab moderates prevail. We might be able to do something about the rejectionist policies of the Begin government, since we contribute a great deal of financial aid to that government and since there are many in Israel, outside the Begin government, who oppose Begin. No U.S. president has used aid to Israel as a bargaining chip in order to persuade Israel to change its settlement policy. Perhaps the time now has come to review the wisdom of giving aid to rejectionists, on either side of the conflict. BERRY'S WORLD \ c By DONNA ESTES "The approach can be delicate," Knowles said, noting the county commission’s solution to be viable must be one that “can be swallowed by both sides" — people in the cities and residents of the unincorporated areas as well. He also warned thai while the cities can go to court, a suit can also be filed by taxpayers in the finances remind him of MEXICO S. Knowles said he hopes the elected city bodies will be reasonable in this very sensitive area affecting the tax structure of Seminole County. “It’s a delicate question of diplomacy," he said. He noted that the county commission doesn't Sheppard will be leaving his office in Casselberry early in the new year. He resigned and his replacement as mayor for the one year remaining in Sheppard's term is Charles Glascock, who was elected unopposed. If the Board of County Commissioners adopts a cooperative approach with the cities, it can truly be a hardship for them, he sa.J, pointing to their duty to respond to their constituents in all areas of the county. Again noting the cities can take the Issue to court if the county refuses to cooperat.1, Knowles said If the cities Teel the report done by Keltnn and Associates on double taxation is sufficient to be used in court, it actually is not. D O N GRAFF ANTHONY HARRIG AN ( fe lle d Times Have Changed Who remembers the book "The Greening of America" published a decade ago by Charles Reich, professor of law at Yale University? That book comes to mind now as the country is in the midst of n period of economic struggle. In that foolish book, which was praised to the skies, Dr. Reich argued that the country was so prosperous that young Americans would not have to worry about work. In one particularly absurd passage, Dr. Reich said that "today a life of surfing is possible, not as an escape from work, a recreation or a phase, but as a life — if one chooses." Dr. Reich, for all his foolishness, was not alone In thinking that economic struggle was at an end. Time and again, pundits insisted that a depression was impossible. The only problem in America they said, was the need for a massive redistribution of wealth from producers to consumers. Well, times have changed. Americans have discovered that prosperity Isn’t forever, that the country doesn't exist on a permanent plateau of plenty. Today's hardships arc real for millions of people. And while no one wants an individual to suffer, the problems of today are a reminder of the need for a strong work ethic. Much of the difficulty the U.S. is experiencing today is the result of the deterioration of the work ethic. People on production lines became sloppy and turned out poor products. Large companies became inefficient and slow to make needed changes in design and engineering. They yielded to unreasonable union demands. In brief, the country became fat and happy in the Sixties and Seventies. We are paying a high price for that now, in term s of unem ploym ent and business bankruptcies. Perhaps Americans will learn from their current problems. Wages in many industries must come down if the United States is to compete successfully against aggressive foreign producers. However, wages in these industries, especially those where unions arp strong, remain fixed at a high, non-competitive level. In our northern neighbor, C anada, Chrysler Corporation workers went on strike, despite the terrible condition of the Canadian economy. The current period of economic difficulty provides an opportunity for companies to become lean and competitive again. Problems can be turned into opportunities. Americana must realize, however,'that wages and prices have to respond to changed con­ ditions and can’t be fixed at the level of yesteryear. Americans also must understand that government can’t effect a quick fix by spending billions to create broom and shovel obs. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number sp the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their unmet In print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. 7 believe I just heard a discouragin’ word I...1 JEFFREY HART More On The Bishops In my most recent column, I took serious objection to the substance of the proposed new teaching on nuclear weapons by the American Catholic bishops. 1 argued that in its condemnation of both deterrence and counter-force strategy — l.e., attacks upon cities or upon opposing nuclear weapons — the bishops wuuld leave the United States with no nuclear strategy at all. The bishops' condemnation of any “ first use” of nuclear weapons has now been itself condemned by the government of West Germany, which is not grateful lo the bishops for their willingness lo put West Germany at risk to Soviet tanks. The current behavior of the American Catholic bishops, to be sure, takes place against a larger backdrop. The bishops have been consistently wrong, for example, on economics and do not appear to have much understanding of the free market system. Their general tendency has been socialist, stressing the redistribution of goods over production. On Central America, the bishops have been wrong, and have been rebuked by their fellow bishops on the scene in El Salvador and Guatemala. The American hierarchy has been wrong cn racial busing, which It has supported against the overwhelming opinion of parents of both races and against all of the evidence that, far from doing any good, it is disruptive to education, to the communities Involved, and to racial relations. As I Indicated in my previous column, I myself feel a much greater sense of com­ munion with the young men who fought the American Revolution and, with a clear mental lens, designed the American Con­ stitution, than I do with these ecclesiastics whose recommendations would 'put at ex­ treme risk the republic those men designed, would invite the totalitarianiiation of the world, and mean for Christianity, at best, an Indefinitely prolonged catacombs existence. For an American Catholic, the bishops' proposed leaching on nuclear weapons poses an obvious dilemma. Is it possible to continue association with a church so led? Of course, I suppose that It is m etaphysically Impossible for someone convinced of the truth of Catholic doctrine really to leave the Church. But one could cease to lend one’s visible support to the vdtok enterprise. From that standpoint, the bishops have raised the old question of whether it is possible, in good conscience, to support their church and at the same time be a patriotic American and a loyal member of Western civilization. That kind of question in the 19th century was put In terms of the supposed dual loyalty American Catholics had between nation and pope. Today the question can be put o( whether the position of the bishops is consistent with the very survival of the republic. The answer, 1 think, is that the American Church — and the larger Church — is not the possession of these muddled men. They must be (ought both intellectually and politically, and there are at least two reasons (or hope. The first Is Pope John Paul II himself, one of the great men of the 20th century, a genuine hero. His personal letter to Leonid Brezhnev, threatening In the event of a Soviet Invasion of Poland, to "lay down the Crown of St, Peter" and return to Poland to lead the resistance, must be counted one of the great strokes of Western history. It seems to have led to the Soviets Issuing a contract on the Pope’s life: they knew they had a tremendous antagonist. The second reason for hope is the quality of many of the new young men who have been entering Catholic seminaries during the past five or six years. A substantial number of my own students at Dartmouth have become converts in recent years, and a half dozen have found vocations. These are not the '609style McGovemite wimps who now dominate the stalls o( the bishops. We are going to see some changes down the line. The M X Facts And Other Facts AU Americans have a direct and vital in­ terest in the cost-effcctiveness ol national defense. We are the ones who pay for a military machine designed, first, to deter war and, second, should it not, to ensure our survival as a nation. We arc the ones who stand to lose much more than money if the investment faUs. Few of us, however, have the expertise to evaluate m ilitary policies that today must be based on the highest technology. Most of us can only be bewildered by the barrage of arguments for and against the MX missile system to which we are being subjected. Presumably not included, however, are military professionals such as Rear Adm. Gene R. .La Rocque, Marine Major Gen. William Falrboum and Rear Adm. Eugene Carroll. All — now retired — are on the staff of the Center for Defense Information, which has issued an analysis of President Reagan’s address explaining his decision to proceed with "dense pack" MX deployment. The focus is not on the decision itself but on the facts the president selected to back it up which, in Admiral Carroll's words, “simply Ido) not square with the facts." For a starter, the officers take aim at the president’s assertion that "the Soviet Union has raced, we have not" in nuclear arm s development and acquisition. The truth of the matter, they contend, is that from the first nuclear explosion in 1945 the United States has never tost the nuclear lead, remaining two to five years ahead of the Soviets who hace had to play catch-up. True, the Soviets now have more delivery vehicles. But the United States has more warheads on missiles and bombers, giving it a significant edge In the number of nuclear weapons that can be exploded on the Soviet Union. The president's economics are also faulted. To compare current defense expenditures to the 46 percent of the budget during the Kennedy administration, as he did, is misleading because of the rapid growth of Social Security funding and Interest payments on the national debt In the in­ tervening decades. In real terms, debt and military expenditures are rising at an approximate 10 percent annual rate. In the 1983 budget, m ilitary program s plus veterans’ benefits will absorb some 60 per­ cent of total expenditures. "For 20 years the United States has deployed no new strategic bombers," the president asserted. The facts, according to the CDI critique, are that In the decade 1966-76 we built 76 FB.111 strategic bombers comparable to the much-publicized Soviet Backfire in bomb load, speed and performance characteristics but with the added advantage of In-flight refueling capability, giving it intercontinental range. The Backfire lacks that. True, the B-52 fleet is aging, as the president said. But so is the Soviet mainstay, the 100 TU-95 Bears (out of 145 strategic bombers), which is propeller-driven and can carry only hald the B-52's bomb load. All 376 operational U.S. strategic bombers are high­ speed jets. In a continuing modernization program, the fleet has been fitted with new engines and electronics, enlarged bomb bays and advanced missiles. JACK A N D ERSO N Nancy Reagan Comes Down On Drugs Nancy Reagan is both a plrent and a for­ mer movie actress. In an interview at the White House with my associate Bill Gruer, the lin t lady came down hard on both her peer groups, holding them largely responsible for the widespread use of illicit dings by young people. "I can’t understand why so many adults, many of them parents, Just ait by when lyud drugs are introduced at a dinner party or social gathering,” she said. "It Is just as easy to apeak up, stand up and leave when this happens. "It would aet an example for others, expedally our young people. When they see their parents use drugs, they feel it must be acceptable. I have heard many reports from youths that they would sit down to family meals and their parents would be Mooed." " SURPRISE! Thetaccountant says our personal “It's not detailed enough, nor factual enough," the city m anager said. "It will require as much work again as had been done for it to be suf­ ficient in court." have to increase taxes in the unincorporated areas to solve the problem with double taxation. It can instead use sales lax revenues to achieve equality in funding of the two law enforcement services. An important aspect of the special com­ mittee’s work, Knowles said, is that the lines of com m unication betw een city and county government in Seminole have been opened. At the conclusion of the Council of Govern­ ments’ meeting, Longwood Mayor June Lormann, chairman, presented Knowles with a plaque of appreciation for his work with the committee. Casselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard, a past chairman of the group was also presented with a plaque. unincorporated area if they feel they are not being treated fairly. Mrs. Reagan said there's no problem — foreign or domestic - more Important than the elimination of drugs from American society. “ The cooperation of the Justice Department and the FBI is helpful and should have been employed before now," she said. "But most Important of all la the role parents must play in fighting the drug problems." The first lady was equally severe with the movie and television stars whose use of drugs repeatedly makes headlines. When she was in Hollywood 30 years ago, she said, she was not aware of any widespread availability or use of 'drugs. The situation has changed dramatically, though. "Those who are role models In motion pictures and television must provide an example for young people," she said. “Too many are shown deep into the drug habit. That's why it's important that those In the entertainment world, and who have rid themselves of drug use, should be applauded and made known to the public.” Mrs. Reagan is particularly Upset at proposals to legalize drugs, even those classified as "soft" drugs. "There Is no dif­ ference between hard and soft drugs, In my opinion," she said. "Both are harmful. When I asked young people how they felt about legalizing drugs, they came back with a yelling ’No!1 to any such idea." SPAGHETTI WESTERNS; The falling lira has made Italy a bargain hunter's paradise; American and other tourists are flocking there. As my associate Lea Whitten discovered, the visitors are finding touches of old Dodge City among the ruins and the pasta. Despite the setback to the Red Brigades with the capture of American Gen. Jam es D ozier's kidnappers e a rlie r this y ear, terrorists ir e still active in Italy. Their favorite targets are banks. As a result, bank guards, many of them wearing six-shooters on their hips, stand watch at the doors of even small-town banks, giving hard-eyed scrutiny to everyone en­ tering. Some post offices also have armed guards at the door. Bank tellers and postal clerks often work behind bulletproof glass. Oddlv enough, leftwing terrorists have ignored the lucrative possibilities of Italy's richly endowed museums and churches, which are virtually unguarded. Apparently, the leftists /ear thai attacks on these national treasures would spoil the Robin Hood Image they attem pt to effect. CORRECTION; In my Nov. 11 column on government travel abuse, Adm. John Hayes was mistakenly Identified as the current Coast Guard commandant. In fact, Hayes was replaced last May by Adm. Jam es Gracey, As it happens, the two admirals share the blame for flying high at taxpayers’ expense. As I reported, Hayes regularly used a Coast Guard plane when much cheaper commercial flights were available. Gracey is continuing the expensive tradition. BLINKING TALL; What Is believed to be the tallest structure in Africa was built by Americans. It is the Omega navigational station on 700 acres In Liberia; its centra! feature is a 1,400-foot tower. The guy wires that hold it upright radiate In a circle a half mile in diameter. �4r s Plastic Hearts Won't Go On The Market Soon REALTY TRANSFERS L«»V Oaks, Ltd to Margaret R Fenter», s g i. Un 5135, L a iy Oak* Cood *57,900 D iia E Brown, wid. to Donald M W aterm an, *g l Lot 5. Blk H. Country Club M anor Un 3. S78XOO (OCD) Lorraine H ill to George S Mill, LOt I. Blk A. Sweetwater Oak*. *ec 7, *100 Clarence R E III* & wl Marianne to Khalil z Soih Im a rr.) Lot 57, Blk A, N orth Orlando Terr . *ee 9 un 3. *54.000 N at'l Home* Corp to Ru»tlc Wood* L td ptr. Lot* 1,1,3 .4. 5 i 4. C lutter I, Wildwood PUD, *n,300 Bel A ire Home*. Inc to Charle* W B urkhart 8 wt Phyllis J „ lot 144, Oak Fore*t un. two. *47,900 Greater Con*tr Corp to Charle* 5 Stephen* a w t Leanne M , Lot 77. M andarin *ec lour, *103.900 W lnglield Dev to Roy Meadow*. Lot 40. W lnglield R rterve ph I, *44.000 Levoy Lane 8 wt Edith to Hat*an Soltani 4. wt Marguerite B . beg NE cor ot SE’ . ot S E '. ot S E '. ot *ec 77 31 33 etc. (correc live) *100 Ben Ward Agcy, Inc to Jon M Hall. Irom E'.4 »e«. cor. ot »ec 14 31 31 etc. *30.000 C. Engliah E*t» . un one, *47,900 C o m fo rta b le M lg i , Inc. to Wimong Dev Corp Lot 14), Sunrije un two B. *9,000 (QCDI Jam e* A Sperrana to Sutan P. S p e rra ita , Lot 10. Blk 3. The Woodland*, tec tour, *100 (OCD) V icto ria Flnocchlaro to Harold Flnocchlaro, C.S. Courtney A wt Diane & Jeremy A. Cooper, t g l . *100 Todd N. Pemberton, tg l. tc Sarah E Pemberton, tg l, Lot 4. Longwood M arkham e ttt., *100 Randall L. Roeble 4 wt Libby Sharon H to Paul H 05borne & wt M artha L . Lot 31. Blk D Green wood Lake*, un. 1. *11,000 (OCD) Chen & Chen EWr., Inc. to George Chen & wt Enid. Lot* 19 6 30 etc.. Spring Hammock, *100 (QCO) Merlene T. Turnqult! to Rebecca Rae Cannavo L o tt 3 & 4, Blk 13, C r y ita l Lake W inter Home* * d *5,000 Roy C Jone* et al to Roy C. Jonet J r l wt Judith M., l i Ini., Frank L Saltmann III & wt Jeanette J. << In!., W illiam H. Van Petten Jr., tg l., V. Ini. & Roy C. Jone* (m a rr.) Int , Lot 14. Blk B. Woodland Ht*., *100 . SE Bank to John V. Chllder*, Lot* 45 8 44. Amended plat Druid Park. *145.000 Dorothy W illiam *, tg l. to Laiett W illiam *. Lot* 93. 134. 135 & 134. JO . P ackard'* F lrtt addn. to M idway. *100 Dowling & Lu n tlord Inc. to Leon P Dowling Jr. & wt Ann D., N 137 5- Ot Lot* 33. 33. 34. 35 & 34 & N 300 ot 37 8 31. Blk 5. Amended Plat. W lldm ere. *100 Sadie Mae M cIntyre, wid. to D a lla rd T, W a lte r*, Lot 10, A t t e t t o r t Map ot Lott 44 & 45. Blk A, M M Sm ith'* 3nd * d grantor life e tt.. *100 Akira B Chikaml & wt Lydia to A rtem a* McCoy & wt M argaret L , beg S line o* Sec 9 3131 e t c , StJ7,400 David R Norman l wt M artha J to W illia m R Codemo 0. w t Sandra L., Lot JO. Blk A. South P in e cre it. *51.400 Equity Realty. Inc to Patricia Womack, tg l., Un 54. Destiny Spring*. *47.900 Samuel Zell etc., T r to E quity Realty Inc Un 117. Sandy Cove. *100 Linda J. Clem, repr. e*t Robert D to Linda Jean Clem, lot IS. Blk 8. North Orlando Ranches, tec. 9, *100 J a cq u e lin e B Felder to Jacqueline B . Felder, tg l. beg NW cor ot E 'y ot NW'< ot SW1. ot tec. 34 19 30 etc., *100 (QCDI Paul F. W ojtowici & w t Linda W. to Edward D. W oitowict. t g l , Lot 10. Blk B, Bear Lake Manor. *33.000 (QCDI Edward O. W oitowict & Debra L to Edw D W oitowict 8 wt Debra. Lot 10. Blk B. B ia r Lake Manor. *100 Greater Conttr. Corp. to Jesse Blackburn & wt Jennie, Lot *8. M andarin tec tour, *104.900 Springwood VIII. Apt. Corp. to Dyna Duncan, tgl., un. 119 A Springwood Village. *47,300 Em ory Dev. 0 Elec. Co , Inc. to Richard C. Klug 8 wt Jean Ann. Lot 45. Pelican Bay, *133.500 Richard D Moreland Jr 8 wt Jeanne B to John Stelanuccl 8 wt Carole L.. Lot 97, Lake H a rrie t E tt* . *41.500 Carl VV. G rot* 8 wt Irm a to Bruce L Roger* 8 wt Kathy L., Lot 138. San Sebastian Htsun. 4 *43.000 L a rry E. Joiner 8 wt Brenda to Michael G Allen 8 wt M aria T A V ., Lot 43. Blk <«, The Polyak Corp to Stephen H Gordie, t g l , Un. 3, Bl. G, Golden rod v illa *. Cond , *49,900. A m e riF lr» t Fed to Frieda Ja»ny 8 David A , Lot 175, Barclay Wood*. 3nd Adn. *81.400 G overnor'* Point, Ltd. to B illy J. English Jr. 8 wt Cecil* P , Lot 39. Governor* Point, Ph I, 1*4,300 G overnor'* Point. Ltd to John B H all 8 wt Sarah H , Lot 30, Governor* Point. Ph. I, *80,800 FRC Landing* Assoc . Ltd. to L a rry E. Joner 8 wt Brenda, Lot 44. The Landing*, *79,000 FRC. Inc. to JohnL. Taylor 8 w t Doris K., Lot 49. The Highland*. Sec. 7 8 8. *84.700 W illiam M Segal, tr. to Brian S. Mantis, tr. Lot 13. Blk A. 434 t d *155.000 FRC. Inc to Donald L B a ll* 8 wt Carol J., Lot 33, Tiberon Cove, *44.100 FI. Re*. Comm , Inc. to F rancis A A g u ila r 8 wt Vicki S., Lot 51, Windtree West. *73.800 SALT LAKE CITY (U P I) — People with dying hearts should not rush to the University of Utah looking for an artificial replacement because doctors have only one more of the plastic hearts and arc still studying their first Implant. The head of the hospitals artificial organs department still wants to proceed as soon as possible with more Implants. The heart implanted in Barney Clark, 61, a Seatt)e-area dentist, still is in the experimental stage, Dr. Ross Woolley, a member of the university’s Institutional Review Board, told a news briefing Sunday. He could not predict when the next polyurethane pump will be tested in a human. . Clark became the first human to have his falling heart permanently replaced by a machine in an operation Thursday. He has recovered well enough to sit on the edge of his bed and do some exercises. Woolley said the university Medical Center cannot handle another Implant patient until Clark is well enough to leave the hospital or at least is stable enough to be removed from a specialized recovery room. "We don’t want to shortchange him," he said. “To undertake another heart operation at this time surely might compromise his chances." . The inventor of the artificial heart, Dr. Robert Jarvik, does Monday. Dec. 6. 1901— SA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. not have shelves full of the devices or the machines th?.'. drive them, he said. "Until two hearts and a heart driver are built, no more transplants can take place," Woolley said. Surgeon William DeVries had three of of the polyurethane hearts available when he began operating on Clark/ Just one remains because DeVries had to remove the left ventricle of the first heart sewn into Clark and replace it with a ventricle from one of the backups. However, artificial organs pioneer Willem Kolff said Ihe university should get moving as fast as possible on the project. "Now we have the momentum, we don’t want to lose it," said Kolff, director of the university’s artificial organs division. “The next patient should come as soon as DeVries recovers some sleep.” DeVries is the only surgeon authorized by Ihe Food and Drug Administration to conduct human experiments with artificial hearts. He has permission to do seven of the operations before the project will be reviewed again by the FDA. FOR A FRESH NEW VIEWPOINT VOTE PAT BAXLEY SA N F O R D CITY C O M M IS S IO N SEAT No. 4 TUES. • DEC. 7, 1982 Endorsed By Seminole County Realtors Political Action Committee Pd Pot Ad by J Baxley T rea* FACTS ABOUT SANFORD TAX MILLAGE CALEN DAR D o u e F owl MONDAY,DECEMBERS Sanford Al-Anon, 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church Park Avertue and Fifth Street. During the last four years Step and Study Alanon, 8 p.m., Senior Citizen Center, 200 N. lik e Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Vm Fcm has worked on the Sanford City Commission for YO U the TAXPAYER. During this time the Fabulou* Fltnesi free demonstration, 6 p.m. 641 S. Maitland Ave., Maitland; St. loike Christian School, Slavia, 7 p.m. Shorts and sneakers. Sanford tax millage has been: REDUCED BY 38.3% TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 Sanford Senior Citizens Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., Sanford’ Civic Center, Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard. Open to the public. Bag lunch and bingo follow at noon. YEAR 1979 1980 1981 1982 Whiter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Road 436. Seminole Al-Anon., noon, Altamonte Community Church. 436 at Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. Oviedo Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Town House Restaurant. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8 Fabulous Fitness free demonstration, 9:15 a.m., Wedge*ood Tennis Villa Clubhouse, Tuskawilla, 1401 Forest Hill Drive, Winter Springs. Shorts and sneakers. MILLS 7.0$ 5.639 5.952 4.369. 38.3% This is a commitment Dane Fatt made four years ago AND THE COMMITMENT HAS BEEN FULFILLED! NOTE: Unfortunately, many residents TOTAL tax bills have gone up because of Seminole Co. reassessments, Seminole Co. tax millage increases and school board tax millage increases. The City of Sanford has N O control over SAMPLE BALLOT CITY OF LAKE MARY SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, DECEMBERS, 1982 cm OFFICIAL BALLOT C IN IIA l lUCIION of laic m u none* these increases, but they affect your total tax bill! SAMPLE BALLOT CITY OF LAKE MARY SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1982 I NEED YOUR VOTE ON TUESDAY, DEC. 7 AT THE SANFORD CIVIC CENTER 7 AM — 7 PM THANK Y O U dm Fern Pd. Pal. Ad. a | i LM DECEMBER 7. 1912 Stub No 1 Stub No 2 L i f e - C a r e . .. TOP OFFICIAL BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA DECEMBER 7, 1982 . The Best o f Tim es or The Worst o f Times. An Educational Seminar On Life-Care and Its Alternatives. LM THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARD 12/7/12 LAKE MARY QENERAL ELECTION MAYOR (VOTE FOR ONE) ► + I888S] 0ICK FESS . BWj VIC OLVERA ► + WALTER A. SORENSON ► + !(i;0 COUNCILMAN nSSI SEAT 1 MOM BARBARA BALL GEORGE F.DURYEA ► + § !$ CHARLIE LYTLE ► + SUSAN A STERN ► iji i COUNCILMAN M SEAT 2 NO (VOTE FOR ONE) WX W. L. 'B iir DURRENBEROER COLIN R. KEOGH ► ► ♦ ► JAMES D. STERN + (VOTE FOR ONE) JOE STERN ► + ► ! !| '|nj PROPOSED CHARTER REVISION OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA ' ji 11' iji i iji 11 Shall Ordinance No. 157 ol the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, duly adopted by the City Council on Ihe 2 1si day ol October, 1982. revising in detail Ihe existing Chatter ol Ihe City of Lake Mary, pursuant to Chapter 166 Laws of Florida, be approved and adopted? FOR REJECTION PROVIDING FOR SINGLE MEMBER DIS­ TRICTING Shall Ordinance No. 159 o‘l the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, duly adopted by Ihe City Council on Ihe 2fsl day of October, 1982, amending the existing Charier ol Ihe City ol Lake Mary, Florida, by providing for the election of certain City officials Irom single-member districts, pursuant to Chapter 166, Lews ol Florida, be approved and adopted? + RUSSMEGONEGAL COUNCILMAN SEAT 5 BURT H.PERINCHIEF ENLARGING THE TERMS OF OFFICE • Shall Ordinance No 158 ol th# City ol Lake Mary. Florida, duly adopted by the City Council on the 21st day ol October, 1982, amending the eiisting Charier ol the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, py extending the terms ol oltice ol certain elected City officials Irom two (2) lo four (4) years, pursuant to Chapter 166, Laws of Florida, be approved and adopted? YES FOR APPROVAL 5555 5$i PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENTS OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA (VOTE FOR ONE) ► + >5;>! Before you can enjoy your w ell deserved and well earned new life of retirement in any life-care com m u­ nity, there are m any DECISIONS to be m ade based upon im portant CONCERNS: FINANCIAL STABILITY CONTINUITY OF QUALITY SERVICE RESIDENCE DISPLACEMENT THE EFFECTS OF INFLATION ' CONSERVING YOUR ESTATE FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT PERSONAL AND PROPERTY RIGHTS Join us at our free educational seminars for comparison and contrast o f existing life-care programs and possible new alternatives. Following the presentation of the seminars, there w ill be an open forum during which refreshments w ill be served. 12/7/12 LAKE MARY GENERAL ELECTION December 13-14,1082 At 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 'At the Holiday Inn Countryside Sanford, Florida. YES FOR APPROVAL NO FOR REJECTION l lll CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS • (9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 -3 0 0 0 ^ YES FORAPPROVAL ► ♦ NO ► + FOR REJECTION VOTE BOTH SIDES □ I will not be able to attend. But please send me more information on The Cloisters, Life-Care... Assured. Sponsored by Cloisters U li'C f u t r . M A t t u in l (9 0 4 ) 7 3 8 -3 0 0 0 ::: I I I- TURN CARD OVER AND CONTINUE VOTING P 103 P 102 VOTE BOTH 8IDESL r .« « y, t rv j* N a m e ___ A d d re s s . C ity___ .S ta te .P h o n e . Z i p ______ -* • -•- Mall to: The Cloisters. P.O. Box 329, DeLand. Florida 32720 - • •• • T-0m —m -4. —* *»• *» *• l »-• . me I I I �SPORTS (A— Evening Her**Id, Senford, FI. Cowboys Crush Redskin Fantasy United P re ti International The fantasy la over for the Washington Redskins but not the dream. The Redskins, who entered Sunday’s game as the only unbeaten club In the National Football League, tasted defeat for the first time, failing 24-10 to the Dallas Cowboys. But while the loss ended hopes of an unbeaten record in this strike-shortened season, the Redskins proved they could play on the same level as the best in the leBgueand still are in a solid position for a playoff spot. The top eight team s in each conference will make the playoffs this season and Washington now is in a three-way tie with Dallas and Green Bay for the National Conference lead at 4-1. NFL clubs will play only nine games this season. Danny White passed for 216 yards and a touchdown, Ron Springs scored twice and the Dallas defense shut down Washington quarterback Joe Thelsmann. It was the Cowboys' sixth straight vic­ tory over the Redskins, who have not beaten Dallas since Nov. 18, 1979. White, who hit 21-of-29 passes, passed eight yards to Springs for a touchdown. With Dallas leading 17-10 in the fourth period, Springs applied the crusher, running 46 yards for a score. Tim Newsome had an 18-yard TD run and Rafael Septlen kicked a 31-yard field goal for Dallas. Theismann, the Redskins’ sparkplug in their first four victories, struggled against the Cowboys’ pressure. He threw a 17-yard TD pass to Charlie Brown and set up Mark Moseley’s 38-yard field goal, but those were the only bright spots. He hit !9v'-29 passes for 234 yards. The l 'owboys sacked Theismann seven times .'or 69 yards in losses and in­ tercepted three passes. Monday, Dec.*, 1MI Raiders Turn Back Polk; Welcome Falcons Tonight a ’ H trild Photo by Bonn!* Witboldt Ricky Sutton (left) powers over Polk’s Wayne Jam es for two points By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor If Sem inole Community College's Raiders need an incentive to play well, they’ll get one tonight when Florida College comes to SCC for a 7:30 tipoff. The Falcons are 8-1 and big. “ They’re 6-10, 6-6 and 6-7," said SCC coach Bill Payne. “ We’ll really have to gel on the boards to beat them." Get on the boards Is what the Raiders did Saturday night when they toyed with Polk College before beating the Vikings, 79-72. Although the 4-3 Raiders had just a one rebound edge (39-38) on the backboards, 64 Luis Phelps, 6-10 Rudy Kuiper and 6-5 Delvin Everett got some key offensive rebounds and put them back in. “We rebounded pretty well and we played pretty good man defense," said Payne while assessing the victory. "They're a pretty scrappy team and they played hard." • Kuiper dropped in 10 first-half points as the Raiders jumped out to a 15-10 lead in the first seven minutes. At the midway point, SCC increased its lead to 25-13 as Kuiper tossed in a field goal over his head — with his back to the basket — on a nice feed from Jimmy Payton. Phelps, who scored 14 points and grabbed 12 rebounds coming off the bench, hit three of the next four buckets as the Raiders went up by 15, 31-16. In the last two minutes, Everett, who hit all six of his floor shots, hit two free throws and a lay up as SCC went into intermission with a 41-32 lead. Phil Holder, a 6-4 forward from Cocoa, dropped in 13 points to lead Polk, 1-5. SCC hit 18 of 37 shots for 49 percent while Polk connected on 13-31 for 42 J.C. Basketball percent. Everett got out of the blocks fast in the second half, hitting three baskets in the first two and one-half minutes. The last, a dunk after a steal, put the Raiders up, 4936. Two minutes later, the 64 Apopka freshman picked up a loose ball and slammed home another one after baskets by Holder and Darryl Overstreet had closed the margin to nine points. The lead grew to 15 again at the mid­ way mark when Phelps took a nice lob pass from Sanford’s Bernard Merthie and dropped it in. “ I should have jammed that one," said Phelps after the game. "But I've kind of slacked off on my dunks lately. I even missed a couple In practice." SCC was comfortably in front, 68-50, when Wayne Jam es got hot down the stretch. The 6-2 freshman guard from Chester, N.Y. threw in 10 of his gamehigh 25 points over a three-fnlnute stretch as the Vikings closed within 7046 as SCC continued to miss its free throws. Sanford's Keith Whitney, Kuiper and Everett all hit front ends of one-and-ones to give SCC a 7348 lead before Payton put the game out of reach with 1:32 to play wilh two free throws. Kuiper finished with 16 points as did Everett. The 6-10 center grabbed eight rebounds while swingman Ricky Sutton collected seven. Payton Joined Kuiper, Phelps and Everett in double figures with 10 points, eight of which were free throws, lie also had five assists. "We’re going to have to play a lot S teelen 35, Chiefs 14 Saturday night. Seminole Community College whipped Polk. 79-72. Terry Bradshaw, playing despite a The Raiders host Florida College tonight at 7:30. sprained shoulder, passed for 231 yards ■ and three TDs in three quarters to spark Pittsburgh (4-1) past Kansas City (1-4). The Steelers sacked the Chiefs' Steve Fuller eight times. Bradshaw’s TDs Included passes of three and 74 yards to John Stallworth and five yards to Greg NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — The Saints NFL, but New Orleans could not com­ Stabler completed passes to nine Hawthorne, had the ball on the Tampa Bay 20 with a plete long drives. different receivers in the game and Chargers 30, Browns 11 “ Kenny (Stabler) threw the ball often scrambled effectively — except on the Chuck Muncle and Jam es Brooks minute left in the game and trailed by only a field goal. and well," said Buccaneer Coach John last series — on the few occasions when scored two TDs each In the first half, On the sidelines, New Orleans place- McKay. “But that doesn’t hurt you if Ihey attack and held George Rogers to 32 his blocking broke down. powering San Diego (3-2) over Cleveland yards on 13 carries. House caught tour passes for 70 yards, (24). Munde scored twice In the tin t kicker 'Morten Andersen awaited his don't score points." The Saints, now 3-2, three times made Meanwhile, Doug Williams completed while the Saints' Jett Groth hauled In quarter and Brooks twice In the second chance to send the game Into overtime 11 15 of 24 passes for 192 yards — including a nine aerials for 95 yards period. Rolf Benirschke added a 24-yard the Saints could not score the winning crucial nm iukea. that wasted scoring opportunities. 34-yard scoring loss to Kevin House — lo field goal in the final period. Geveland's touchdown. By losing at the Superdome, the Saints But then the roof caved in on the Saints Halfback George Rogers fumbled at lead the Buccaneers lo their second win kept alive the tradition of losing at home only TD was a 4-yard pass from Brian — an offensive pass interference cull, an the Tampa Bay 8 in Ihc second quarter of the year against three losses. in the Tampa Boy-New Orleans series. In Sipe to Ozzie Newsome, who had 10 incomplete pass and a 13-yard sack of and at the Buc 25 In the final period. Each Place-kicker Bill Capece connected on Ihe five games played between the two catches for 140 yards. quarterback Ken Stabler — and the field of the miscues was recovered by Neal field goals of 50 and 29 yards for Tampa teams, the visitor has always won. Packers 33, Bills 21 goal attempt had become 60 yards. Colzie, who also contributed nine tackles Bay. Green Bay (4-1) turned two Buffalo Andersen, who earlier had kicked a 45- and a sack for the Bucs. Stabler’s passing accounted for the fumbles in the opening minutes into field yarder, barely missed the potential tying In addition, wide receiver Rich Mauti sole New Orleans louchdown and nearly goals by Jan Stcnerud and then bool and the Buccaneers escaped wilh a fumbled after catching a pass on the its entire offense. The 13-year veteran hil recovered one of its own fumbles in the 13-10 victory Sunday. Tampa 29 midway through the fourth 29 of 43 passes and ran his career passing end zone for a touchdown in beating "Anything outside of 45 yards is not my quarter. The Bucs did not commit a total to 25,252 yards, becoming only the Buffalo (3-2) in the mud and rain at responsibility,” Andersen said after the turnover in the game. 18th player to pass the 25,000-yard Milwaukee. Stenerud kicked field goals MIAMI (UPI) — Andra Franklin was game. "1 don’t think we should have had "We Just couldn't seem to hold onto the milestone. of 33 and 25 yards after only 3:41 of play drafted in the second round in 1981 as a to kick it that far." football, allhough a lot of that was • "The old man is awfully good. He is and added field goals of 31 yards and 42 blocking back, a role that he has filled so The rookie kicker said he probably Tampa Bay," said Saints Coach Bum tough. That’s as good as I've seen Kenny well that the "squatty bodies" on of­ yards in the final period. could have split the uprights from 55 Phillips. "Some fumbles don't hurt you, in a couple of years," McKay said. "They fensive line count him as a member. Cardinals 23, Eagles 20 yards or nearer. but some fumbles cost you an op­ told us he couldn't run, but I’ll tell you, he Stump Mitchell, replacing the sidelined But this year, injuries have slowed “ I hit it solid, but I knew it wasn't going portunity to get points, and all ours cost looked like he ran to hell and back." Ottis Anderson, ran for 145 yards and a running back Tony Nathan, last year's straight," he said. "It hooked at the last us." i Stabler lofted a 14-yard TD pass to most valuable Dolphin, and Franklin's TD and Nell O’Donoghue had three field minute." Though New Orleans outgained Tampa Aundra Thompson in the opening period, running has become one of Miami’s chief goals, lifting St. Louis (3-2) over The Saints outgained the Bucs by more 380 to 271 In total yards and collected 25 concluding a 79-yard drive on which the offensive weapons. Philadelphia (1-4). Mitchell, a return specialist who had rushed for just nine than 100 yards and Stabler passed for 333 first downs to only 14 for the Bucs, the quarterback accounted for 78 yards by In the Dolphins' 22-14 victory over the yards entering the game, scored on a 32- yards against the top pass defense in the visitors shut down the Saints' running completing six of tight passes. Minnesota Vikings Sunday, the 220-pound yard run to spark a 13-point second period. Philadelphia's Ron JaworsU had two TD passes. Bengali 28, Colts 17 Ken Anderson threw TD passes of one and tw <f yards to M.L. Harris in the second half to boost Cincinnati (4-1) over winless Baltimore (0-5). Anderson, who hit 22-of-29 passes for 206 yards, also By CHRIS F1STER threw a 24-yard TD pass to Steve Herald Sports Writer Kreider. Baltimore led until Anderson hit, When a team plays three games in one Harris with 3.55 left In the third period. week this early In the basketball season, Raiders 21, Seahawks 23 In half, 45-40, with 2:55 left In the game. Rookie Marcus Allen ran for 121 yards you can expect that team to show signs of Then it was Laura Glass' turn to and two TDs In the first half and Los weariness. dominate. In a span of two minutes, the 6Although a three-game week took its Angeles (4-1) held off a furious last 2 center pulled down five rebounds and period surge by Seattle (2-3). Allen toll on Lake M ary's Lady Rams, coach scored five points as the Rams took a 51helped the Raiders to a 255 lead, scoring Bill Moore's squad displayed a lot of 42 lead wilh 42 ticks left on the dock. on runs on two and three yards, before confidence, fortitude and stamina in A few seconds later, Laura Glass Seattle came back. He set-up his second fighting off a tough Osceola Kissimmee blocked a shot and grabbed the loose ball score with a 53-yard run and finished team, 53-44 Saturday night at lake Mary. to nail down the victory for the Rams who "We were really tired out there," with 156 yards rushing. now stand 34 and are looking for a spot in Moore said. "Three games In one week is the 3A rankings. F a in a s 34, B ra c e s 17 a lot this early In the year." William Andrews scored three TDS "We played poorly the first half but It was an intense game all the way with came back well In the second half," two on the ground and one on an 85-yard p a n from Steve Bartkowski — to rally Osceola's outside shooting keeping things Moore said. "If we can get through the Atlanta (3-2) past Denver (1-4). Atlanta close while Peggy and Laura Glass next three games we should be ranked." tlao scored on two 52-yard field goals by dominated inside. The Rams have another three-game The first half was evenly played with week this week as they face Bishop Mick Luckhurst and a 5-yard p a n from neither team managing to gain more Moore tonight at Bishop Moore, host Bartkowski to Junior Miller. than a four-point lead as the half ended In Winter Park on Tuesday and lake Glasts 17, Oflers 11 Rookie Butch Woolfoik scored his first a 25-25 deadlock. Peggy Glass Ignited Howell on Friday. two pro TDs in the fourth period to rally Lake Mary with 11 rebounds in the first Laura Glass led the Rama with 13 the Giants (M ) past Houston (1-4). Wool- half and six points (all of which came points and played string music from the folk scored At a 2-yard plunge with 1:29 after offensive rebounds). line (3 of 6). Averill added 12, Peggy left to pull the Giants to 14-10 and made a The second half opened with the Rams Glass eight and Johnson, Lisa Gregory twisting catch of a 45-yard p a n from scoring the first four points on s jumper and Swartz tossed In six points apiece. Scott Brunner with 3:30 left for the and layup by sophomore guard Kim Laura Glass pulled down a game high Averill. Lake Mary took a six-point lead, winning wore. 13 rebounds, Peggy had 12 and Johnson 33-27, when Michelle Swartz fed Peggy grabbed six for the Rams. B e a n 28, Patriots U Rookie Jim McMahon passed for two Glass who dropped in a layup. Averill, The la k e Maty Junior varsity staged a TDa and ran sis yards for for another to who (cored six points In the third brilliant comeback to defeat Osceola, 40lead Chicago (2-3) over New England (2- quarter, found Andrea “ A. J." Johnson in 33. )). McMahon threw a 17-yard TD p u s to the d e a r for a layup that gave Lake After trailing by seven, 20-13, at Ken'Mirgerum and a 2-yarder to Emery Mary a 37-31 lead at the end of the third halftime, the JV Rama outscored Osceola Herald Photo ky Bo m it MNohotdt Another layup by Johnson, with 6:34 14-1 In the third quarter. Lisa Simpkins Moorehead to give the Bears a 144 first period lead. McMahon ( l t o M l for 192 remaining in the game, gave the Rams a U s a Gregory, Lake M a r y point guard, looks for a teammate as poured in 15 points to lead Lake Mary yards) also scored his first pro TD on a 5- 10-point lead, Jl-31. About four minutes while Becky Bellows added U and Karen T^ryn Chappell (right) d e f e n d s . The R a m s tripped Kissim m ee later though, Lake Mary saw Us lead cut DeShelter had eight. yard run to put the Bears ahead 234. Osceola Saturday night for their third straight victory. better than that lo beat Florida College," said Payne after the game. “ But it’s nice to win, no matter how It looks. They’re scrappy. Thai's why they were able to come back on us." In other action Saturday night, coach Sol Batoon’s Lady Raiders finished second in the Indian R iv er Tournament. Broward crunched SCC, 8041, at Fort Pierce. “We were Just flat," said Batoon about the 34-turnover perfo rm an ce. "We should have been up after our big win Friday lover Indian R iver), but we weren't. 1 don't know why." Valerie Rossler scored 22 points and made the all-tournament team for SCC. Sanford's Cathy Jones dropped in 13. RAIDER RAP - Sophomore Leon Wright and freshman Mark Layton quit the team last week. Both were unhappy with their playing time. Payne said he had no plans lo add anyone to the roster, although Kevin Jerry Smith and Mike Gaudreau will be eligible Dec. 15 if Uiey pass all of their classes. SCC (79) Payton 14 8-10 10, Whitney 1-7 2-4 4, Gallagher 2^ 04 4, Sutton 4-11 1-2 9, Everett 64 44 16, Merthie 1-4 04 2, Kuiper 7-10 2-3 16, Koldenhof 2-3 04 4, Phelps 6-17, Totals 3048 19-27 79. Polk (72) Jam es 10-25 5-9 25, Holder 8-14 3-7 19, Overstreet 4-12 2-2 10, Lynch 1-1 04 2, Robinson 3-4 04 6, Carmona 04 04 0, Nealy 4-7 04 8, Williams 1-2 04 2, Lee 0-1 04 0, Totals 31-71 10-18 72. Halftime: Seminole 41, Polk 32. Fouls: Seminole 19, Polk 22. Fouled out: Holder, Overstreet. Technicals: None. Buccaneers Sack Stabler, Saints,!3-10 Pro Football Dolphins Down Vikings, 22-14 Rams Squeeze Osceola For 3rd Straight Victory Prap Basketball • T" — - I Nebraska product averaged 4.6 yards a carry. He rolled for 129 yards and one nine-yard touchdown as Nathan watched from the sidelines with a hip pointer. "He did some tough, hard running all day long," said Dolphin Coach Don Shula. Wankiin got the gam e ball for his efforts but he was so impressed by the holes the offensive front wall opened for him he wants to give the ball to one of the linemen. “ I’m planning on talking to 'Kooch' (guard Bob Kuechenberg) to find out what offensive lineman deserves it," Franklin said. The lineman, who adopted the nickname "squatty bodies" years ago, were grateful and said they would decide on the recipient after they looked at the game films. But Kuchenberg said he wasn't so sure Franklin should give up the ball. “ What he doesn't realize is that he's an offensive lineman, too. He just happens to carry the ball once In a while," Kuchenberg said. " I think the statistics speak for themselves. He's one of those people you love to have in your foxhole." -TonightBASKETBALL l p m. Oak a ids* at Seminal* Coach Ron Merihte's Seminole High squad hosts Oak Ridge tonight. Tht Seminoles ripped Apopka last Thursday behind I t points by sophomora guard Mona Benton DledreHlllery, Maxine Campbell, Arlene Jones and ellher'Patricia Campbell or Tammy Prlngla join Benton In the starting lineup This Is Ihe final tuneup for the Semlnoles before opening their Five Star Conleranca season against Seabreeie on Wednesday. Junior varsily aclion begins at *: IS p.m J;» p.m. Florida College at ICC Samlnoia Community Collaga’s boys and girls a rt both home tonight, but against different opponents. Coach Bill Payne't 4 ) squad hosts I t Florida College while coach Solomon Beioon's girls entertain Polk Community College at I p.m. Oelvln Everett hit all six shots fopm the lloor Saturday night as the boys whipped Polk. n i l . Tha Apopka forward finished with I t points a t did t-10 canter Rudy Kuiper. Luis Phelps had 14 points and 11 rebounds. Valaria Rossler scored lz points a t tha Lady R aldtn llnlihad second In tha Indian Rlvar Tournament, losing 1041 to Broward. • >•«. Lake Mary •» Bishap Mae re Coach am Moore's L ata M ary Rams travel to Orlando tonight to taka on Bishop Moora. Tha Rams are looking for their fourth straight victory. Peggy and Laura Glass, the Rmet' S-J twin lowers, ltd a victory over Kltslmmea Oscaoia Saturday night by dominating the backboards. Th*y sra iolnad In tha starting lineup by Lisa Gregory, Kim Averill and Michelle 'wkMwFT2. * : » p.m. Croams at Lyman Coach John McNamara's Crooms cagart go after their )tth straight victory lon'oht at Lyman. I h t J 0 Panthers trim m ed Ocala Vanguard Saturday night. Robert Hill and Melvin Brinson led the scoring attack while guard Daryl Williams handed out live assists. 1 �J/ 5 Monday. Dec. 6,1981— 7A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. SPORTS Scorecard IN BRIEF Softball Crooms Turns Back Vanguard For 38th Consecutive Victory Melvin Brinson took care of the first half and Robert Hill took care of the second half. The result was a 67-45 victory over the Ocala Vanguard Knights as the Crooms Panthers breezed to their 38th consecutive victory and a 5-0 mark this year. Tonight at 6:30, the Panthers travel to Lyman to take on the Greyhounds. "We looked good," said coach John McNamara. " I ’d like to sep us play that well all year." Brinson scored 12 of his 16 points in the first half as the Panthers built a 28-22 lead. Hill dropped in 15 of his team-high 17 points in the second half as Crooms pulled away. The Panthers went on a 20-9 tear in the third period to put the game out of reach. Hill had seven points in the third quarter and Dexter Franklin notched six. "The game was a little closer than it looked," said McNamara. "We had a 12-point lead until the last two minutes, then we pulled away." Point guard Daryl Williams tossed In five fourthquarter points and Hill added eight as the Panthers turned back the last team to beat them (two years ago in overtime). Alvin Jones and Mike Wright each grabbed six rebounds as Crooms controlled the boards. Williams handed out five assists and Franklin doled out four. , Boone Drops Lake Mary 4- 1 "You’ve got to go through the valleys to get to the peaks," said Lake Mary' soccer coach Larry McCorkle Monday morning. After experiencing the peak with an 80 victory over West Orange last Thursday, the second-year Rams found themselves looking up from the short end of a 4-1 setback to Boone on Saturday. “I've got mixed emotions about this one," said McCorkle. "We played well, but we didn't win the game because we made four key mistakes and Boone capitalized on every one of them." Lake Mary played without Mark Siebmann who Injured his knee in the West Orange win. Goalie Joe Dalton also played with an injured thumb. Boone built a 2-0 lead before Donald Kelley scored on a penalty kick. The Braves then tacked on two more scores for the 4-1 victory. "This Is the first tim e I've felt fairly well about losing, 4-1," said McCorkle. "We made some mistakes that we probably won’t make again." Lake Mary, 1-1, hosts Florida Central Wednesday at 8 p.m. Kentucky Claws Villanova United Press International A couple of Wildcats tangled down In fxxington Saturday night and No. 7 Villanova emerged with some scratches and renewed respect for No. 4 Kentucky. "We knew everything that Kentucky would do but we couldn’t handle them ," said Villanova coach Rollic Massimlno following Kentucky's 93-79 triu m p h . "There aren't many team s in the United States that can handle them , especially here in Lexington." Derrick Hord scored 26 points to lead five players in double figures as the Wildcats improved to 3-0. Melvin Turpin and Charlie Hurt scored 15 points apiece, Dickey Beal added 11 and Dirk Minnlefield 10 as Villanova fell to 1-1. Minnlefield added a school record 14 assists. In other Top 10 games, No. 1 Virginia routed VM I8641, No. 3 Georgetown defeated Western Kentucky 70-66 in overtime, Purdue upset No. 5 Louisville 69-63, No. 6 UCLA edged Notre Dame 65-64, Indiana, tied for No. 7 with Villanova, downed Texas-El Paso 65-54, No. 9 Memphis State throttled Ball State 104-81 and Fresno State squeaked by No. 10 Oregon State 4342. Malone Too Much For L.A. United Press International Philadelphia’s Moses Malone gave an Indication of how U s Angeles and the 76ers may "m atch up" if a repeat of last year’s NBA championship series were to take plsce. “Moses definitely makes them a stronger team ," saldKareem Abdul-Jabbar after Moses Malone scored 29 points and grabbed 14 rebounds Sunday night to lead the 76ers to a 114-104 victory over Los Angeles in the first meeting between the clubs since last season’s championship series. "You have to be aw are of him at all times the way he goes to the boards," said Abdul-Jabbar of Malone, who w u acquired from Houston in the off-season. "The NBA has a lot of ups and downs and we don’t know how these teams will m atch up come playoff tim e." Malone scored 14 points in the final period, three field goals coming on offensive rebounds after U s Angeles cut a 18-point deficit to 97-94 with 5:14 remaining. In other NBA games, New Jersey downed Milwaukee 108-103, Kansas City defeated Seattle 106-103 and Golden State whipped Utah 119*111. Herschel Wins Helsman NEW YORK (UPI) — Now that he'a Joined the elite circle of Helsman Trophy winners, Georgia running back Herschel Walker still isn’t sure he belongs. 'T in In a unique group, but I don't consider myself like them yet because there Is room for m e to im­ prove,” Walker said Saturday night after becoming Just the seventh Junior to win the award honoring the outstanding college football player in the nation. ”1 can never say that I'm the best becatise I haven’t faced every team in the country but, because of the award, 111 try to uphold the honor with my per­ formance in life as well as on the field.” For the 30-year-old Walker, on the verge of becoming the NCAA'a all-time leading rusher, winning the Helsman has been a long time coming. As a freshman, he finished third to winner George Rogers and run• nerup Hugh Green, and as a sophomore, he was second behind Marcus Alien. "He could have won it as a freshman and he could have won it a s a sophomore," said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley. "H e finally won It as a Junior and I think that shows the consistency of the candidate, and that’s what makes him great. Every week people try to stop him and they can’t." Walker captured the award by a, wide m argin over Stanford quarterback John El way, with Southern Methodist running back Eric Dickerson third. Herald Pholo by Tom Vincent FREE RIDE Lake Brantley's Richard Schumann gives Lake M ary’s Ed Ades a ride before pinning him in F rid ay ’s wrestling match at Lake Mary. Schumann’s pin pulled the Patriots within 36-30, hut Sanford’s Hubert Rawls squashed David G arcia to give the Rams a 42-30 victory. Lake Mary wrestles at Mainland Wednesday before going to Seminole Friday. Gainey's Field Goal Deflates Seminoles United Press International Even Army coach Ed Cavanaugh admits he has lost too many battles, and after his Cadets dropped a 24-7 decision to Navy at Veterans’ Stadium in Philadelphia, he also may have lost a personal struggle to keep his job. When the Army brass reviews the football program sometime this week, it is widely thought that Cavanaugh, who finished his third year as head coach with a 4-7 record nnd has a 10-21-2 career m ark with the Cadets, will not be asked to return. After Saturday’s defeat in the 83rd renewal of the classic rivalry, Cavanaugh was realistic about his chances of returning. "I like to cat, but I’m realistic also," he said. "I’m very understanding about the situation and 1 know that coaching is judged by wins and losses. “We played poorly (Saturday) and I take the responsibility for that. We dropped punts, missed first downs with inches to go and Just made too many mistakes. I thought we would play an outstanding game and I don’t knowwhy we didn’t." The 6-5 Midshipmen, who won for the eighth time in the last 10 years, were paced by quarterback Ricky Williamson, who tossed a 17-yard touchdown pass to Bill Cebak In the third quarter. Sophomore tailback Napoleon McCallum converted an early fumble recovery into a 2yard touchdown run and rushed for 88 yards, lie also set up the Middies' second-half touch­ downs with punt returns of 26 and 15 yards. The first return set up the Wllliamson-toCebak TD pass and the other led to a 1-yard run by backup fullback Jim Scanned early in College Football the fourth quarter. The defense seized two early breaks on a recovery of a fumbled punt and an Intercep­ tion. The turnovers led to McCaUum’s touch­ down and a 24-yard field goal by Todd Solomon for an early 10-0 lead. Army, which was held to 58 yards rushing, scored its only points on a 3-yard run by quarterback Rich Ijughlin. In other gam es Saturday, No. 3 Nebraska downed Hawaii, 37-16; No. 10 Texas surprised No. 6 Arkansas, 33-7, and Florida upset No. 13 Florida State, 13-10. West Georgia won the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl with a 14-0 win oyer Augustana (111.). At Honolulu, Turner Gill shrugged off a bad back and No. 3 Nebraska rallied for 30 points in the fourth quarter for a come-from-behind victory over Hawaii. Kevin Siebel ignited the rally with a 23-yard field goal. After a fumble recover}-, Gill rolled around the left end for an 16-yard score, and a pass interception set the stage for a 7-yard scoring run by Roger Craig. Doug Wilkenlng scored on a 10-yard run and Irving F ryar returned a punt 70 yards to cap Nebraska’s 30polnt fourth quarter. Hawaii, 6-5, scored on Its first possession of the game and had a 13-0 halftime lead. At Austin, Texas, Robert Brewer hit Herkle Walls on a 37-yard touchdown strike and scored himself on a 1-yard sneak to spark Texas to victory. Faulk Drives Camaro To Victory NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Getting the feel of a just recently acquired late model ride, Lee Faulk drove the Ability Flooring-College Park Restaurant Camaro to victory in the 25-lap late model finale on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. By turning fast time, then winning the fast heat and the 20-lap main, Joe Coupas and the Terry Taylor Ford outdrove the large field. But newcomers like Wolverine State veteran Gayle Hayes and his 1982 Citation, plus many of the "Old Guard" who are returning to ac­ tion, getting ready for the World Series, should give Caupas a hard run for his money in the next few weeks. Just like Caupas, street stocker Rick Clouser steered his Samo-Wlckham Fina Olds to victory in the fast heat and the main. Datsun 510 pilot Mike Shuman was In a hurry. He had to go to his wife’s company Christmas party and she had told him to hurry up and get there at a decent time. So he jumped In Bob Ollphant's Left Turn Racing Datsun and managing to stay ahead of the threatening herd of Pintos, he led all the way and put the "Poor man's BMW” right in victory circle. After a quick photo session, Shuman jumped In his street c a r and was last seen blasting out the back gate, on his way to the party. Dale Clouser was the spectator races' top eliminator, but he was “walled" in the 5-lap feature and totalled his Camaro, allowing newcomer Frank Adams, In a 428 cubic inch Pontiac, to score his first Win ever on the New Smyrna high banks. Still running on Hoosier tires, LeRoy Porter turned fast tim e and led for the first 20 times around, with Faulk often less than a car length behind. As the five to go signal was given, a broken valve lifter forced LeRoy to "shut down" and Faulk went on to win, followed by Marc Blackner, Chris Dellarco, Kenny Price and "Iron Man" Mike Riley who was the second heat winner. Haynes and Doug Latham dominated the early laps of the thunder car feature, but Coupas, noticeably faster, soon took over first Auto Racing place for good, besting U tham , Barry Ownly, Gary Patterson and A1 Bitman across the finish line. Top street stock finishers were Clouser, 1982 track champion Orie Smith, Doug Young, Lynn DiCandio and Johnny Grainger. Heat winners were Clouser and Young. Four-cylinder hot shoes W.G. Watts, Stan Eads, Steve Hahn and All "weird beard" Gray followed Shuman under the checker. LATEM O D EL! • Fasirsi Qualifier: LeRoy Porter, Orlando. I I 041 First heat (10 lapsl — 1. Porter. Second heat (10 laps — I. Mika Rilay, Daytona Beach. Feature (15 laps) — 1. Lee Faulk, Orlando; 3. M arc Blackner, New Smyrna Beach; 3. Chris Dellarco, Sanford; a. Kenny Price, Columbus. M ississippi; 5. Mike Riley, Daytona Baach; 4 Tom Fann. O cala; 3. Bearman Town sand. New Port Richey? I . Stan Rutland, Inverness; 9. Floyd Miner, Ormond Beach; 10. Harold Tingler, Orlando, Lap Leaders: P o rte r: 1 30. Faulk: 31 35. Rfd Bug Pj r k Slagdmgs Monday Field I Men's B Leaque Woodside Village CUMC. Total InteriorSystems Offices T W .R ullA C O Notes Furniture F ie ld ! TPM Shoemaker Construct ion First Baptist ol Oviedo Players Southern Landscaping Stetnbach* Tuesday Field I Car 0 van Cookin'Good Cecil s Savages Wheeler Inc. Matthews Construction Sun Bank F ie ld ! American Banner OACC Sams Central Florida Ball Bonds Angelo's First United M ethodist Wednesday Men's C League Field 1 Power D rill Advanced Floors Altamonte Mall Merchants L.D Plante Copytronics Hall S Farrier Men’s B League F ie ld ! HulkTrucking E.G.P Geneva Merchants Roper Land Clearing Clark Chrysler Plym outh J R Jakes Thursday Women’ s B League Field I Kiwanis South Orlando TheTeam Cardinal Industries Orlando Prolhstetics Lab Meal World Meehan s Discount M usic Field 1 Men's B League M C C. House ol Trophies A frto BIL.T Travel Gordon Matthews & Co American Title • F riday Field I Alps Nautilus Red Bug Devils TGAY ' Rylands Homes n 73 41 46 0 10 100 83 55 46 39 |.f | | ?J 54 45 37 09 73 71 js 44 j t 11 71 63 54 45 34 17 81 $4 54 45 36 37 81 71 54 45 17 II 90 II 54 36 17 17 10 ?:) 15 35 36 Dallas at San Antonio. 9 i p m Seattle at Houston. 9 05 P San Diego at Golden Sla*' 10 35 p m Utah at Portland. 10 35 p m Hockey Denver at LOS A nge le s Rams. 4pm Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City. 4 p.m New Orleans a* Atlanta. 4 pm Monday, Dec 13 Dallas at Houston, 9 p m Soccer W INTER PARK 3 ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS LAKE BRANTLEY 1 Winter Park 11-1 1 1 Lake Brantley Goals scored; Lake Brantley Moghaddan 1, King 1, Winter Park — Hunt I, G allager t. James 1 Shots on goal; W inter Park 16, Lake Brantley II Corner kicks; Winter Park 5. Lake Brantley I Goal saves; w in te r Park 4 Lake Brantley 5 Records; Winter Park 3 0, Lake Brantley 1 1. Wrestling AT E D D IE GRAHAM SPORTS COMPLEX Cowboy Ron Bass d Kendo Nagasaki; Dusty Rhodes Rulus Jones d Jim G arvin J J Dillon Barry W in d h a m vs Kevin Sullivan, double disqualification; Snake Roberts d Brian Blair, Terry Allen d J e rry G ray; Scott McGhee 0 The Destroyer Prep Basketball ROTARY EAST TIPOFF CLASSIC F IF T H PLACE N EW SM YRNA BEACH?!. OVIEDO 51 OVIEDO (III; Kewley 6. Murphy 30, Schwab 6, Angel 4, McCartney 13. Totals ! l 3 5 51 NEW SMYRNA BEACH <711: Brooks 4. W offord 19, Thollander 6. Campbell 4. M am m an 0, Morley 74 Fullington 14. M a ie y 1. Totals JO 1? 14 71. Halltim e — Oviedo 38. New Smyrna Beach 33. Fools - Oviedo II, New Smyrna Beach 6 Fouled out — None Records — Oviedo 13, New Smyrna Beach 1 I. NHL Standings By United Press International Wales Conference P atrick Division W L T PIS. 5 35 NY Islqdrs 15 t l 14 10 4 33 Phlta NY Rangers 14 13 1 39 Washington 10 9 6 76 9 14 5 31 Pittsburgh New Jersey 6 17 7 t9 Adams Division M ontreal 16 5 6 38 Boston 15 7 6 36 Buttalo 13 9 6 30 13 10 3 39 Quebec 6 16 3 15 H artford Campbell Conlerence N orris Division w L T PIS 17 4 6 40 Chicago Minn 17 8 4 3S 9 17 3 31 St Louis Toronto 5 14 5 15 4 17 6 14 D etroit Smythe Division Edmonton 13 10 6 33 Los Angeles 13 10 J 39 Vancouver 10 13 6 26 Calgary 10 15 5 35 11 11 3 74 Winnipeg (Top lo u r in each division q u a lity lor Cup Stanley playoffs ) Saturday's Results Los Angeles 6. St, Louis 3 H a rtfo rd 5. N Y Rangers 2 D etroit 6. New Jersey 7 Quebec 3. Buttalo 2 Boston 6, Montreal 4 Toronto i, N Y Islanders 1 Washington 4, Chicago 2 Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh ( Edmonton 7. Calgary 5 Minnesota 4, Winnipeg t Sunday's Results Chicago 3. Buttalo 3 (tie) Boston t. Philadelphia 4 N Y Rangers 6. Toronto 5 Edmonton 7, Los Angeles 3 Vancouver 4, St Louis 3 Tonight's Games (A ll Times EST) Winnipeg al New jersey, 7 3S pm H a rtfo rd al Montreal, 8 05 pm Tuesday’s Games Boston at Quebec Winnipeg at Washington Toronto at N Y Islanders St Louis at Edmonton Los Angeles al Calgary Pro NBA Football NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference A tla n tic Division S a tu rd a y ’ s College F o o tb a ll w L Pet. GB Results 16 1 S42 — Phlia By United Press International 1 1! 4 .719 Boston Navy 34, A rm y 7 I t 9 .550 i ' i New Jersy Texas 33. Arkansas 7 9 9 500 6<> Washlngln F lorid a 13. Florida St 10 5 1 278 10'i New York Nebraska 37, Hawaii 16 Divislen C entral 1) 7 650 — Milwauka NCAA Playotls is 17 7 .417 Detroit Division I AA 1 9 471 3'? Atlanta Q uarterfinals 7 17 3M 5* 7 Indians East 6 13 316 6 '] Chicago * Delaware 30. Colgate 13 3 15 .147 9 Cleveland C entral Wastern Conlarenca Tennessee St. 70, E. Illin o is 19 M idw est Division South W L Pet. GB Louisiana Tech 31, So Carolina 10 A 675 Kan City SI 3 17 9 .571 San Antoni <1 West 1 8 .500 3 Dallas Eastern Kentucky 38, Idaho 30 Denver 1 10 444 3 Semifinals Utah 6 13 33) 5 Saturday, Dec. l l ) 14 176 3 'i Houston Delaware (11 1) at Louisiana P acific Division Tech (10 31 15 1 111 _ Seattle Tennessee SI 110 0 I I al Eastern 15 4 799 LOS Ang 'i Kentucky I I I 0) It 9 579 4W Phoenix Pioneer Bowl 9 11 450 7 Portland Saturday, Dec. t i Golden Stal 7 13 369 8'? At W ichita Falls. Texas 4 15 311 I lly San Oiego D ivision II Saturday's Results Sem ifinals Atlanta 10, New York 79 SW Texas SI 19, Jacksonville St Cleveland 1(79, Indiana 19 14 Boston 119, D etroit H I Cal Davis 19. No Dakota St 14 Washington 115, Dallas 105 Palm Bowl Houston 94, San Antonio 9) Saturday. Dec. it Utah 111, Chicago t?4 A t M cAllen, Texas San Diego 113, Phoenix 103 SW Texas St. 1130) vs CalDavls Sunday’ i Results (1301 New Jersey 101. Milwaukee 103 Kansas C ity 106, Seattle 103 FREE Golden Stale 119. Utah 111 S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Philadelphia 114, Los Angeles 104 Dr j** It^r* o» Tonight's Games D M»el s (none scheduled) 1 Fitqymt Tuesday's Gamas, I Vocli •» Hip (A ll Times EST) Pttn Atlanta a t Cleveland, I p m . 1 Otf|IA*«8 04 Lot! of New Y o rk at Chicago, 1:35 NFL Standings By United Press International American Conference? W L T 1PCI. Cincinnati a 1 0 too Pittsburgh 4 1 0 900 Miami 4 t 0 too LA Raiders 4 1 0 900 NY Jets 1 1 0 .750 San Diego 3 1 0 .600 Buffalo 3 1 0 600 400 Seattle 3 3 0 Cleveland 3 3 0 400 New Eng 400 3 3 0 Kan City 1 4 0 .200 Denver 1 4 0 TOO Houston 1 a o 300 Baltimore 0 S 0 000 National Conlerence W L T Pet. Green Bay 4 I 0 too Dallas 4 t 0 900 Washington 4 1 0 too New Orleans 3 3 0 600 St. Louis 1 3 0 600 Atlanta ) 3 0 600 Detroit 3 3 0 500 Minnesota 3 3 0 400 San Fran 3 3 0 400 NY Giants 3 3 0 .400 Tlm pa Bay 3 3 0 .400 Chicago 3 3 0 .400 t a o .300 Phi la LA Rams t 4 0 300 (Tap lig h t teams in each c o iilir in c t qualify ter playoffs.) Thursday's Result San Francisco 10. Los An gales Rams 34 Sunday's Results New York Giants 17, Houston la Miami 31, Minnesota la Tampa Bay 13, New Orleans 10 Pittsburgh IS. Kansas City 14 Chicago 34, New England 13 St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 30 San Diego 30, Cleveland I I Green Bay 33. Buffalo 31 Cincinnati 30. B altim ore 17 Dallas 34, W ashington 10 Atlanta 34, Denver 37 Lo* Angeles Raiders It, Seellle 33 Tonight's Oame (All Times EST) New York Jets e l Detroit, 9 p.m. Saturday, Dec. II Philadelphia at New York Giants, 13.X p.m. San Diego at San Francisco. 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. I I Baltimore a t Minnesota, 1 p.m Cleveland at Cincinnati. I College Football pm. 4 Numfirt*t • l IHftftdt •« Foot ■tsf itiuuaa U lilW lll SNerveusness Kami J i m * NKsp.,«.r sssa MltltgCMt (IRIKS 7 S '* end IHouMw Pain rieno-e -"#i*ii-,-r—im -e I bating Jenvt: 0| 1“ K I 2 : Wa SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR I H O M A S Y A N D E l L C tin opraclK Physic m m 7017 F R E N C H A V F SANFORD zba1*"**** l l '* » Sant.ro . C l ' N° IR 'Mr »ent*,g Mk 77} 323 5763 pm. Pfeofte Uole Tueoday Dec. 7tk 9t'» yeuit civice at a ftee Anwucok THUNDER CARS Fastest Qualifier: Joe Coupas, Holly H ill, 30,U sac. First heat ( I laps) — 1. Coupas Second heal ( I laps) — 3. Roy Fortier, Orlando. Feelura 110 laps) — I. Jot Coupas. Holly Hill? 3. Doug Latham. Cocoa; 1. Barry Ownby, Daytona Beach; 4 .G ary Patterson. Scottsmoor; 5. Al Bitman. Salety Harbor. Lap L te d en : Glam Smith: I. Gayle Heines: 3 3. Latham: 4. Coupes 3 30. S T R U T STOCK! First heat (4 laps) — 1. Rick Ctoutar. Melbourne. Second heat (4 laps) — 1. Doug Young, Lake Helen. Feature (IS laps) — I. Rick Clouser, Melbourne? 3. Orie Smith, Orlendo; 1. Doug Young, Lake Helen; 4. Lynn DiCandio. Sharpes, 5. Johnny Grainger, New Smyrna Beach. Lap Leaders: Jr. Cox; I . Lucky Whitten: 3 4. Ron DiCandio: 71. Clouier: f-10. FOUR CYLINDERS First heat (4 laps) — 1. Stan Eads, Titusville. Second heat (4 laps) - I. Paul Braslleld, Sanford. Feature (10 laps — 1. Mika Shuman, Port Orange? 3. W G. Watts. Daytona Beach; 3. Stan Eads. Titusville? 4. Sieve Hahn, Orlando; S. Al Gray, New Smyrna Baach. Lap Loader Shuman: M 0 . SPECTATOR RACKS Top Ellm lnaior (One on one) — 1. Dale Clouser, Melbourne. Feature (5 laps) - l. Frank Adams, Daytona Beach. 13 Detroit at Green Bay. 1 p m Washington at SI. Louis. I pm Tampa Bay at New York Jets, 1 p m Pittsburgh at Butlaio. I p m Miami at New England. I pm Chicago at Seattle. 4 p m TVcutfe I j e u , A.A. McCLANAHAN Candidate Saat No. 3 Sanford City Commission • For transportation to tfio paf/s call 332*5993 *. All precincts vote at Sanford Civic Center M . PI. Ad l �8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Dec. 4, lfti HOLIDAY SALE For A Long W inter’s Nap w I w rv ^ i w ■ All W arm G o w n s These festive holiday fashions for kids are 20 % off I Women’s All Heavy Weight Gown Reg. *11-*35 25% off. Sale 880 to You can dress them all lor holiday lun, anti still have enough lelt to play Santa' Sale 12.75 Reg $17 Nana's Pet” onepiece pinafore dress Poly/cotton Sizes 2T to 4T Sale $15 Reg $20 Country peasant two-piece dress with flounce and lace Poly/rayon Sizes 7 to 14 Sale 11.25 Reg. $15 Assorted dot a n d g ingham print lum pers w ith long sleeve blouse. Size*6X. Sale 14.25 Reg $19 Rutile collar dress with smocked waist Poly/collon. Sizes 7 to 14 Sale 37.50 Reg $50 Handsome 3-piece vested suit of woven polyester Boys'sizes 14 to 20 Sizes 8 to 12. Reg S40 Sale $30 Sale 22.50 Reg $30 Little boys' 3-piece vested suit of woven polyester Sizes 4 to 7, regular and slim Sale p rlc e i effective th ro u g h Saturday. And A Good Night To All At 20% off Misses’ Sleepwear Coordinates Dress Length Gown All Velour Active Wear Dress Length R obe 20% off Reg. 133 Reg. $14 Sale *48 Misses’ Jogging Set Short SleeveKnit Polo »«■«'« Sale 11“ Long Sleeve Oxford Shirt Rtfl. $15 Sale *12 Sale 12" Denim Jeans Rtg. Ill Tw i Trousers Reg. 121 Reg. $40 Jr. Hi Denim Jeans mu Sale 12*° f * Sandalfoot Pantihose Sale 1“ Reg. 2.21 ■ I On Sanford Plaza # i. .4 * .i . - Reg. $10 Sale *8 '/a Sli Reg. 4.49 Sale 3" Half Slip Size 7-14 Reg. 2.49 Sale 1N Adjustable Strap Full j Reg. 2.99 Sale 23’ Reg. 2.99 Sale 2” Reg. 4. 99 Sale 3“ . Builtup Full Slip 3-6X Bouffant Full Slip 3-6X THE CHRISTMAS PLACE; ■ Open Sunday 12-6 PM ; v Sale 1“ Reg. U S Sale 12*° Mon. thru Sat. 10-0 PM I : i ,vt - Sale 1” Reg. 1.S9 Opaque Tights Jr. Hi Long Sleeve Oxford Sale 14* Sale 1" Frosted Rat Knee Hi U m Sale 15" *h-•» Camisole, Bikini, Reg. 1.19 Sale *32 Scuff Girls’ Ungerie 20 % off Cable Stitch Knee Hi Sale '16 Jr. Hi Knit Top Pullover Sweater Rig. »U Girls’ Hosiery 20% off Sale 12w Floor Length R obe Sale 3840 Girls’ Hunt Club 20% off Sale 2640 Floor Length Gown . Junior Hunt Club Sets R.g. $40 Sale 1040 Reg. I l l f t a . T 4 ^ ^ S a le Ends Dec. 11 1 fir , f �■1/ i PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Dec. i, 1982— 1B In And Around Geneva TONIGHTS TV School Gets Spirit O f Holidays The Holiday spirit was at an all time high at Geneva Elementary School as students prepare for the “Winter Holiday P rogram " to be presented in the courtyard Sunday. of this special Christmas meeting. Lou With the December calendar filling up rapidly with a host of interesting parties and activities, it is nice to be able to take off for a day or two of relaxation. That's what Glen and Belinda Henson and children did last weekend. They escaped to New Smyrna Beach for a little relaxation before the hustle and bustle of the Season set in. Childers The kindergarten through third grade presented a musicale, “ The Very Merry Christmas Musicale" and the fourth and fifth grade classes combined'to do a one-act musical "The Runaway Snowman." The school chorus sang several numbers "from around the world." Geneva Correspondent 319-5790 According to Dino Lorenzo, an officer of FRl., the group will have its first newsletter ready for this meeting. Mr. !>orenzo says, “This should be a very informative meeting—one that will let people know what to do regarding condemnation proceedings." The merriment will be climaxed Dec. 17 when each homeroom is visited by the room mothers of the FTU for the annual Christmas parly. The students, teachers, and staff of GES will forge their ways home that day to a well deserved winter vacation that will end Jan. 3, 1953. The litigation that is in progress will also be discussed at this meeting. An important meeting of Floridians for Recon­ sidering the Lines is scheduled to be held Thursday, Dec. 9, at 7:30 p.m. in the community hall. Chuluota Assembly of God Church on Highway 419 will host a District 5A Women's Ministries Christmas Rally Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All citizens of Geneva who were actively involved in the power line hearings and other related meetings are urged to attend. A guest speaker from the Sierra Gub is on the agenda, and the proposed coal slurry line from West Virginia to Florida will be discussed. The host church will present a Christmas program, and guest speaker will be Shirley Cook. Refreshments will be served following the program in the fellowship hall. Millie Simpkins of Chuluota, president of the WMs, invites all women in the area to join in the festivities Don’t forget the regular visit of the county health nurse this month. She will be at the community hall Dec. 14 from 10 a.m. with innoculalions and vision checks, blood pressure tests, etc. This is a wonderful service to our community. Take advantage of it, Gold & Diamonds a magnificent JUNIORS HELP FOUNDATION P BARBS Phil Pastoret Leave well enough alone. Let someone else catch it for messing things up. Prople who like lots ol corn have but to tune some of the new-season series on the home screen. S P IN A L E X A M IN A T ION e-»"kr»o' I Freeuent HeadKhet 1 I m I k I <m H« e*i« > UllWII •> INI •• 4 HuntMU mHand, ... H K g o ld O ItOtMlItt * diamond Quart z ' timepiece. K a m i M IIW S Ntck P*m •mi • n a il Imill I KADER JEWELERS • I trmiiU M i * ••• Of** ‘•••njr, *«*r*v'iifer,fv ,1o*t Registered Jewelers SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 112 South P k ii Ave. Sanford, FL Th o m a s i a u u i i i C hu urn at I k P m , m i >ait J0D F R E N C H AV E SANFO RD dr 322-230 / o C M f r e n 'jic c a n l CLftMWAU111leant IMPM tint 11t• Junior Isn't Ready For March To Altar DEAR ABBY : I'm nearly 30 and want to get married. 1 met Ju n io r in 1972, got engaged In 1973 and set a wedding date, but five weeks before the wedding Junior canceled out. He said he wasn't ready. * We went together for six more years and it was one I told her I was engaged to excuse after another. We Junior, and she said so was work for the same company she. She had a ring, but it but at different locations. wasn't as big as mine. They Junior travels for the com­ had been engaged for three pany. One day he came to see years! me and a front tooth war G loria broke her missing! (He said he walked engagement to Junior and so Into a door.) did I. Now he's been camping L ater, com pany records on my doorstep saying that he passed through my hands and loves me and wants to m arry I discovered his tooth had me. He’s begging me to set been knocked out by a girl another date. He even cried. named Gloria who works In He’s the only man I've ever his office. (They were playing loved. What should I do? ball.) I went to see her to find AFOOL IN LOVE out w hat m y com petition DEAR FOOL: If you want a looked like. She was a pretty, husband who can’t be trusted young widow. out of your sight, m airy Junior. Dear Abby FREE . W fy B e th F r e e m a n o f th e J u n io r W o m a n ’s C lu b of S a n fo rd I n c ., presents n c h e c k lo D r. Jose p h Warren, p re s id e n t of th e Central Florida K id n ey F o u n d a tio n , to h e u se d in th e K id n e y D ru g H a n k P r o g r a m . In th e past th is p r o g r a m h a s d is tr ib u te d $15,000 to $20,000 a y e a r to k e e p k id n e y p a tie n ts , h u t budget c u ts have lim ite d its fu n d s c o n s id e ra b ly . The J u n io r s a r e t h e f ir s t c iv ic o r g a n iz a tio n in (h e S a n fo rd a r e a to m a k e a c o n tr ib u tio n to th is p r o g r a m . Christian Sharing Center during the Thanksgiving holiday and the m em bers also donated to the Upsilon Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi located in 1-oxahatchee, FI. The chapter has set up a fund for one of its m em ber’s whose child is afflicted with a rare disorder. The Valentine Ball chair­ man Margie Beigne selected the "The Best of Friends Band" to play for the Valentine Ball to be held on Feb. 13, 1983 at the Sanford Civic Center. A program on "How the Dental P rofession Got Started", was presented by Helen H am ner. A fter the meeting Helen, who was the hostess, served refreshments to all the attending members. complement of today s styling by Luctcn Piccard.,. 323 5 7 6 3 DON'T BE MISLED T H E real question on Tuesday, Dec. 7th, In the Sanford City Commission, Seat 3 race Is: HOW A R E YOUR T A X DOL­ LARS GOING TO BE HANDLED FOR THE N E X T FOUR YEARS? D o you want to be represented by a com m issioner that believes his responsibility for dealing with 8V2 m illion dollars ($8,500,000.00) is only a CHARADE OR D o you want a com m issioner w ith experience, knowledge and dedication who w ill devote the tim e and effort to protect YOUR IN TERESTS? M . Pol, Ad Y VOTE FOR A.A. McCLANAHAN 6:00 0 ® C D 0 ® O news dJ (33) CHARLIE'S ANGELS £D(10)OCEANUS 6:05 DEAR ABBY: John (madeup name) Is my husband of six years. I am John’s second wife. He h u 1 25-year-old daughter who was m arried four years ago. I will call her Sue. Sue’s marriage ended in divorce. At the time of her wedding, John wanted very much to walk his daughter down the aisle, but Sue did not ■How him that pleasure. He was invited to attend as a guest and aat on the sidelines. Now Sue Is getting married again. This wedding is going to be another biggie. Sue has informed her father that the reception she Is planning will coat around $5,000 and John asked Sue, “ Am I to have the pleasure of walking you down the aisle this tim e?" Sue m illed , “ If you psy for the rereption, you will.'* John wants m ore than anything in the world to walk his daughter down the aisle so he has agreed to the deal. I think this kind of trade-off is the pits. How would you handle this? JOHN’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: What's to handle? If John Is willing to pay for the p leasu re of walking his daughter down the aisle, and she Is willing to sell it, It's a fair exchange for both. 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) H (17) r r s y o ur business (MON) * 5:35 6:30 IX (17) WORLO AT LARGE (TUE) a ® NBC NEWS f t l O CBS NEWS f t 1O ABC NEWS □ tD(10)OCEANUS 6:35 7:00 O ® THE MUPPETS f t) O P.M MAGAZINE An interview with romance writer Barbara Carttand. a profile ol Harlem Glo­ betrotter Curl, Neal ft) O JOKER 3 WILD IV (33) THE JEFFERSON3 Q3 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ©(17)OOMERPYLE 7:30 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT f t l O TIC TAC DOUGH f t ) O FAMILY FEUD 111:(35)BARNEY MILLER CD (10) WILO AMERICA The Wolf And The White Tall” Twin deer la w n and won pup, are followed from birth into maturity when, dur­ ing a winter hunt, both the young deer and the young wolves assume their adults roles is predator and prey 7:35 © (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Featured is Jess Kersey who lor over 20 years has been a National Basketball Association referee 8:00 0 ® LITTLE HOLME: A NEW BEGINNING ID O ' A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS Animated Charlie Brown and hit philosophical peer Linus set out lo hnd the true mean­ ing ol Christmas |R) ftJ O RUDOLPH’S SHINY NEW YEAR Animated Rudolph travels to many e>ohc lands in search ol Happy, the Baby New Year, whose disappearance has Father Time worried (R) a I) 05) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) NATURE The Discovery 01 Animal Behavior In Praise Of God" A locus on the naturalists who were among the first to study animal behavior, including John Ray. Charles LeRoy and Dalnaa Barrington. It presented 6:05 © (tT) MOVIE -Young Mr Lincoin ' |1939| Henry Fonda. Altcs Brad, Abraham Lincoln's ta rty , legal carter it profiled 8:30 HD O BUGS BUNNY’S LOONEY CHRISTMAS TALES Animated Bugs Bunny and h it band ot wacky paia celebrate Crmatmat with I heir own version ol Charles Dickens’ “ A Christmas Carol "(R) 8:00 Q (D MOVIE ' Remembrance Ot Love” |Premie<e) Kirk Douglas. Pam Dawber A mid die-age New York widower enperlencea an amo­ tion al reunion wtlh the woman he had loved a t a teen-ager in Poland when ha and his daughter travel to Ivaet lor the World Gathering ol Hotoceusl Survivors ft) O SM ILEY'S PEOPLE Smiley's investigation leads him lo two old colleagues Toby Esterheae, the man Vladimir should have conlected first, and Connie Sachs, a retired research coordinator with a photographic memory (Pert 2) GD O NFL FOOTBALL New York Jets at Detroit Lions Q d®(35)GUNSMOKE^ CD (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES □real Performances 10th Anni­ versary Celebration" Encerpls from soma ol the most memorable "Great Performances" programs ol the last decade and interviews with many ol the talents showcased In the senes ere presented 10:00 (Ul (39) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:05 (Ul (17) NEWS 10:30 f l l (39) IN 8EARCH OP,- 11:00 © ® 3 ) O NEWS I t (39)SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PR£. BINTS 12:05 I X (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 5:30 12 (17) WORLD AT URGE (WE0| 11:05 DEAR ABBY: This is the first time I’ve ever written to you, but after your’column on the sexual abuse (rape) of a child, 1 had to write and tell you what It meant to me. My 11-year-old daughter, who always read s “ D ear Abby," came to m e and said, "Daddy has been doing that to me and my brother every time you are gone." (He is their stepfather.) I questioned my son, who Is 6, and he said It was true. I nearly went Into shock. I went straight to my husband and asked If what the children said was true, and he said, “ Yes, I couldn’t help it — you are always sick." I called the police and liad him arrested, but he denied everything, Including his confession to me! I can’t understand U, He's walking around free on ball, and we are living in hell. Please keep campaigning on this subject, Abby. I never dreamed it would happen In our family, but It did. ARKANSAS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: There U ao reatM f ( V « U be "Uvla« la helL" If ysu feel that your husband Is a threat to^oo and your children, take legal steps a t oaee to e a s i r e your protection. 5:25 CELEBRITY REVUE (TUE- Q (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRlENOS 7:05 A group of concerned citizens will be leaving Geneva Tuesday, Dec. 7 at 11:30 a.m. to attend the national hearings that the U.S. Interior Department is holding on the requested off-shore drilling on Florida's East Coast. The hearing will begin at 9 a.m. on Dec. 7 at the Holiday Inn Surfside in Daytona Beach at 2700 N. Atlantic Ave. The Geneva group is on the agenda in the afternoon. For further information, call 3495790. ® a FRI) EVENING © (17) BOB NEWHART BSP Chapter Sets Yule Party P recep to r Delta D elta’s social chairm an, Linda K eeling has been busy making arrangements for the Chapter's Christmas party to be held at the Langford Hotel in Winter Park for alt the members and their husbands. Everyone is anticipating an enjoyable evening. The service committee has taken on several additional p ro je c ts this past m onth. They have donated food and clothing to the Sanford MONDAY 5:40 5:45 U (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRl) 5:50 IX (17) WORLO AT LARGE (THU) 0 14 NEWS f t ! O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ffl O RYAN’S HOPE 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR UVES ® O ALL MY CHILOREN 1! (39) MOVIE CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRl) 1:05 6:00 O ® NEWS (MON) ft) Q CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O SUNRISE I ) (39) JIM BAKKER IX (17) NEWS 6:30 O ® EARLY TODAY ft) a CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 02 (17) MOVIE 1:30 f t ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRl) 2:00 0® ANOTHER WORLD ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRl) 6:45 ft) O NEWS CD 110) A M WEATHER ft) 7:00 0 ® TOOAY if ) O MORNING NEWS O GOOO MORNING AMERICA 1 (39) WOOOY WOODPECKER GD( 10) TO LIFE I 2:30 O CAPITOL CD (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACOUE5 PEPIN (MON) CD (10) INSlOE BUSINESS TOOAV (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRl) 2:35 I X (17) FUNTIME 2:45 d® (15) YESTERDAY’S NEWSREEL (THU) 7:15 CD (I0)A M WEATHER 7:30 dl) (35) TOM AND JERRY tD (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 7:35 IX (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 d® (39) FRED FLINT8TONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 IX (17) MY THREE SONS • o 3:00 ® FANTASY f t ) O GUIDING LIGHT ID O GENERAL HOSPITAL 1® (19) CASPER CD(10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD ( 10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD (10) WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) CD (t0> PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRl) 3:05 8:30 (5r (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD <101 MISTER ROGERS (R) © (17) FUNTIME 3:30 0® (IS) BUQS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 8:35 IX (17) THAT GIRL 8:00 O ® RICHARD SIMMONS f t ) O DONAHUE ft) o MOVIE 11 (39) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 8:05 OX (17) MOVIE 8:30 a ® SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES dJ) (15) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 D (4) DIFFRENT STROKES (R) ft) O MARY TYLER MOORE (ft (15) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 © (17) THE FLINT8T0NES 4:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON, WED-FRI) O (Ti SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) f t ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE. THU. FRl) f t ) o AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (WED) f f l Q MERV GRIFFIN d® (39) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 4:05 ©(1T)THEMUNSTE)4s 4:30 &D (39) BCOOBy' OOO 10:30 Q CO WHEEL OP FORTUNE ( i l O CHILD'S PLAY " (39) DORM DAY (10)3-3-1 CONTACT (R)Q 0® * © (17) WOMAN WATCH (WEO) 7:05 11:00 TEXAS ( D O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( D O LOVE BOAT (R) d D(19) 39 LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY 4:35 © (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 5:00 ft) LAVERNE I SHIRLEY « COMPANY f t ) O THREE'S COMPANY C D O ALL IN THE FAMILY (1!) (39) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 © (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 11:05 5:30 ax (17) PERRY MASON 11:30 a® (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® SOAP WORLO ft! Q ® O NEWS M (39) SKI VALLEY CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (D<10) NATURE (WED) 4D (10) NOVA (THU) O ) (10) EVENING AT POPS [FID) ANNE BONNIE’S 4l TAVERN AND CRABBAR O f t ) PEOPLE'S COURT f t ) O M * A 'S * H (ft) O NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 © ( 1 7 ) BEWITCHED irj AMITYVILLEII. THE POSSESSION Crab Hour 1:39-9:11 , Garlic CrabMc Each ' Roasted Oysters 10c Each Smoked Mullet ErdJ ONLY OUR HAPPY HOURS 11:10 A.M. TaliNPJM. I I P.M. -Til Cleiina 1 For I All HlthOelli And Most Cecklails Lecalsd mud* IQ (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 © f t ) th e BIST OF CARSON Host Johnny Car son Guests: Luciano Pavarotti. Sarah Vaughan. Dr. Carl Sagan (R) (1) O MORE REAL PEOPLE (LE (39) M ADAM f 8 PLACE >Mt French Ave. ( H w r i M ii laniard ,» V 11:35 © (17) MOVIE " East Of Eden" (19SS) James Oeen. Julie Harris 12:00 f t ) Q TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. ) Q NEWS I (M l STREETS O f SAN FRAN- cisco - m 12:30 S CD l a t e NiGHT WITH DAVID H TTIR M A N Quests: comedian Gary Muledeer, Joey O'Hatoran. Miss New York Subways ot 1*78; Ban Davidson, lor marly of the Oak. land Raiders. (D O ABC NEWS NiGHTUNC „ . 1:00 ® O MOVIE "Caking Northalda 777" 41*48) Jamas Slew an. Helen Walker. (1) 1:10 COLUM80 1:30 • ® N*C NEWS OVMMQHT „ 2:00 Q (17) M O W "A Blueprint For Murder" (1*93) Jean Paiara, Joseph Colton. 2:30 ■ ® ENTERTAINMENT TONMHT ® ■ CSS NEWS NMHTWATCH 3.-00 ■ ® ROMANCE THEATRE ® O M O W "Laa IHeartMes" Gmo Cam, Valentina Corteee JTUESW &15. Ul (17) RAT PATROL (FRO UNDER NEWOWNERSHIP KBITAUR ANT O PIN MON. THRU SAT. 7a.m.-liM p. n LOUNGE OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 11a.m. llp.m. BREAKFAST SPECIAL wauDBt A f t e 2kgs y y 2 FAMOUS DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS MENU CHANGES DAILY FAST SERVICE — TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE Wr Wilt 6t Addiitf Dinner To Our Msnu In Th* N*ar Future. Watch Our M s SKYPORT RESTAURANT A LOUNGE AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING PH. m-S2M SANFORD �^.B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IM THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMIN­ OLE C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A Civil Action No. 11-1710-CA-M-E AMMIE C E L LM A N . Plaintiff, vi DAVID A HATTAW AY . JOANE Sort. A M E R IC A N BANK OF MARTIN COUNTY, a Florida corporation. L S DAN TONE, and THE DINER S CLUB. INC . d o a DINERS C LUB, a foreign cor poralion. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION TO L S DAN TO NE. Defendant, and all o th e r! whom II m ar con cern Residence Unknown co E L o u i! F ield!, Attorney The F ie ld ! Building t t n E Oakland Park Blvd Ft Lauderdale, FL 1)311 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the tallowing rea l property located in Seminole County, Florida Lot 19. of SAM UEL A ROBIN SON S SUBDIVISIO N ol Block! t, M and 4 o l SAMUEL A ROBIN SONS A D D IT IO N OF OVIEDO. Seminole County. Florida, ac cordmg to the Plal thereof a i recorded in P la t Book 1, Page I. ol ih e Public R ecord! of Seminole Jfounfy, F lo rid a , tfias been tile d against you. and you Jfcre required to serve a copy ol jo u r w ritte n defenses. If any, fo It qn ARTHUR G. LEONHARDT, ijR . P la in tiffs attorney, w hoij Uddress Is 19 West Pine Street, ^ ria n d o . F la ., on or before •p e tember JO, 191), and lile tty, larlginal w ith the Clerk ot this ytourl either before service on / p ia ln t ill’ s a tto rn e y or im M ediately th e re a fte r; otherwise a default w ill be entered against ynt Tfor the eel let demanded In the Jtom plaini o r Petition DATED this U lh day ol tfiovember. 1997. jJSEAL) J A rth u r H Beckwith, Jr 5 Clerk o l said Court £ By Eve Crabtree > Deputy Clerk P ublish. November IS. 77, 79, ^December 6. 1997 bEB 99 NOTICE CONCERNING DESTRUCTION OF ; COURT RECORDS In a cc o rd a n c e w ill) rules adopted by the Supreme Courl ol Florida, the C lerk of Ihe Court is no longer required fo retain Court record! indefinitely. Certain Court record! presently In Ihe custody ot the Clerk o t the Court ol Seminole County m ay be destroyed in ac cordance w ith the provision ot the Supreme C ourt rule alter July t, 199) No a ctive Courl records will be destroyed F ro m tim e to lime, alter the above date, additional Court records may be destroyed under th e p ro v is io n s ol the Supreme C ourt rule Interested p e rs o n s jn a y obtain a copy ot the Supreme Court rule establishing a Court records retention schedule and p ro v id in g procedures ^governing Ihe destruction ol Court records by contacting the Clerk ot 'Jhe Court, Room a t], Seminole ' County Courthouse. Park Avenue 'el Lake!rent, S in lo rd , Florid* A rth u r H. Beckwith, Jr, Clerk ot C ircu it Court Post O liice Drawer 'C' Sanford. FL 17771 Publish November 79, December i. 17. 1997 DEtl 119__________________ ___ .IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR *Sf M INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number 97 I14-CR Division IN RE: ESTATE OF CHESTER HOUSTON COLEMAN. SR, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY n o t if ie d that the ad m inistration of the estate of CHESTER HOUSTON COLEMAN, SR., deceased, File Number 97 554 CR, Is pending In ■Jhe Circuit Courl lor SEMINOLE .County. Florida, Probata Division, lha address ot which is Seminole County Courthoust, Seniord, Florida 17771. The personal representative ol ilia n t a t a i t d i a n n e l e e COLEMAN, whoa* address Is 522 Jupiter W a y . C aitalb erry, FI 7)707. Tha name and addrest of the personal representative's attorney art set forth below. All persona having claims or demands against tha estate are '> tq u lr*d . W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF ,THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS N O T IC E , to tile wllh the clerk of the above court a written s ta te m e n t ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate tha basis lor the claim, Ihe name end address ot the creditor or Ns agent r or attorney, end the amount claimed. If the claim It not yet ‘ due. the date when it will tfecome due shall be stated. It the claim It contingent or unliquidated, the 'fu tu re of tha uncartalnty.shall be slated. It Ihe claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver tutlklent •■Nopiet of tha claim lo the clerk to • enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal represent alive. A ll persons inleresltd In Ihe estate to whom a copy of IM | 4 Notice of Administration hes been em ailed a r t required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS „ NOTICE, to III# any objections 'they may hava that challenge tha ''Validity ol the decedent's will, the q ualifications of llt t personal rtpretenlatlve. or the venue or jurisdiction of Iho court. ALL CLAIM S. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREVER BARRECC i n Date of the iirtt publication of this Notice of Administration: l i e. a. Dianne Leo Coleman As Personal Representative of Ihe Estate ol CHESTER HOUSTON 'C O L E M A N , SR. * Deceased ATTO RNEY FOR PERSONAL R EP R E S E N T A TIV E : 3 JOHN E D W A R D JONES, P.A. . P O. BO* 31 •'Cauefberry, FI 11707 f j Otophone: DOS) *14 STM nPublish: Dec. A, II, 19(1 (.DEC 41 Monday, Dec. 4,1912 * Legal Notice Legal Notice NO TIC E OF R E S O LU T IO N ORDINANCE NO. MS CLOSING, VA C A TIN O AND AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY ABANDONING RIOHTS OF-WAY O r LONGWOOO. FLORIDA, AN OR DRAINAGE EASEM ENT H E X IN G TO AND INCLUDING TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN W IT H IN THE CORPORATE NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board ot County Commissioners of AR E A OF THE CITY OF LONG WOOD. FLORIDA, AN AREA OF Seminole County, F lorid a , a t Its L A N D SITUATE AND BEING IN Regular Meeting held on Ihe 73rd S E M IN O L E COUNTY, AND day of November, A D , 1997, in the County Commissioners' Meeting M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y DE SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS THE Room In the Courthouse at San SOUTH 17 4 FEET OF LOT 4 AND ford. Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice A L L OF LOT S. TRIANGLE D A L E . AS RECORDED IN PLAT h e re to fo re given, passed and adopted a R esolution clo s in g , BOOK 4. PAGE 71. PUBLIC RE and a b a nd o n in g , CORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, va ca tin g renouncing and d isclaim ing any R E D E F IN IN G THE CORPOR ATE L IM IT S OF THE CITY OF and all right ol the County ot Seminole and the public In and to LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, TO IN CLUDE SAID LAND W ITH IN the tollowing described rig h ts of M U N IC IP A L LIMITS OF THE way or drainage easement, to wit THE NORTH 75' OF M AR VIN C IT Y ; AUTHORIZING AM ENO M E N T TO CITY MAP TO IN ST. LYING SOUTH OF LOTS 15 K 14 BLOCK C TRACT 73 CLUOE SAID LAND ANNEXED SPRING S AC PRO VIDING FOR THE R IG H T ! SANLANDO PLAT AND PRIV ILEG ES OF CITIZEN CORDING TO T H E THEREOF AS RECORDED IN SHIP IN THE CITY; SEVERA B IU T Y AND EFFECTIVE DATE THE PLAT BOOK S, PAGE 46 OF W HEREAS, there hes been tiled THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF w ith the City Clerk of the City of SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIO A By the Board ol County Com Longwood, Florida, e petition containing the names ol property mlssloners ot Seminole County, owners in the area ot Seminole F lo rid a , this 73rd d a y ot County, Florida, described as November, A D , 1917 BOARD OF COUNTY follows COMMISSIONERS The South 17.4 leet ol Lot 4 and OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. all ot Lot S. Trlangledale. as FLORIDA recorded In Plal Book 4, Page 71. BY Arthur M Beckwith Jr. P u b lic Records ol Sem inole CLERK County. Florida. Publish December 6, 191? W HEREAS, said petition was DEC 16 duly certified to Ihe Seminole STATEOF FLORIDA C o u n ty P ro p e rly A p p ra is e r DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS pursuant to the Charter of the City REGULATION ot Longwood, Florida, Chapter 49 DIVISION OF PARI 1749, Laws ot Florida, 1949, and M UTUELW AG ERING Chapter 75 797, Laws ot Florida, STATE OF F L O R IO A 1975, and the certification ol Ihe Seminole County Property Ap DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS pralser as to Ihe sufficiency ol REG U LA TIO N D IV IS IO N OF such petition pursuant lo the term s PARI MUTUEL* WAGE RING Complainant ot said Charier received, and vs W H E R E A S , Ihe C ity Com mission of Ihe City of Longwood. THEODIS WILLIAMS Respondent F lorid a has deemed It In the best CASE NO: 91 00474 interests o l the City of Longwood NOTICE OF ACTION to accept said petition and to To Theod'S W illiam s annex said area. 77)0 Church NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT Sanford. Florida 37771 O R O A lftE O BY THE CITY COM This isloadvise you, pursuant to MISSION OF THE CITY OF LO NG W O O O . F LO R ID A , AS Florida Statutes, Section 170 6 (41 that the Division of P a ri Mutual FOLLOWS: SECTION I: That Ihe following Wagering ol the Departm ent of described properly to w it: The Business Regulation has tiled an South 17.4 leet ol Lot 4 end a ll ot Adm inistrative Com plaint to show Lot 5. Trlangledale, as recorded In why Ihe Division should not revoke your D ivision ol P a ri M utual Plat Book 4, Page 71, Public R ecords o l Seminole C ounty, occupational license o r Impose a civ il penally lo r violation of cer F lorid a . lain rules of the F lorid a Ad be and Ihe seme Is hereby an m lnistralive Code, Jai A la i Rules nexed lo and made a part ot the and Regulations, Including but not C ity of Longwood, Florida, pur lim ited to Chapter 7E 104(1), suant to the term s of the Charter ol convicted telon and Chapter 7E Ihe City ol Longwood, Florida, 3.04(14) la iiilica tlo n Chapter 49 1749. Laws of Florida. The Division has jurisdiction 1949 over this matter A tru e copy ot the SECTION 7: That Ihe corporate Adm inistrative Com plaint tiled lim its of the City ol Longwood. against you may be obtained Irom F lorid a , be and It is herewith and Ihe D ivisio n ol P a r i M utu a l hereby redellned so as to include Wagering, 1)30 N W 12th Avenue, said land herein described and Room 337. M iam i. F lo rid a 33136 annexed You must lile yo u r w ritte n SECTION 1. That the City Clerk defenses or other responses ot is hereby authorlied to amend, choice to said action w ith Elliot a lte r, and supplement Ihe O tllcla l H e n s lo v iti. A tto rn e y lo r the C ity M ap ot the City of Longwood. division ol Pari M utual Wagering, F lo rid a , to include the annexation 1150 N W 17th Avenue. Room 3)7. contained In Section 1 hereof. Miami, Florida 111)6 on o r before SECTION 4: That upon this January 4, 1993 Unless you ordinance becoming etlective, the reqvcit a hearing by January 4, residents end property owners In 1911. your right lo a hearing shall th e a b o ve , described annexed be deemed to have been waived, areas s h ill be entitled lo a ll Ihe and Adm inistrative A ction w ill be rights and privileges and Im taken against you 'm u n ltrW k s 'if*,' from tim e to ttme, DATED th is I7»h day of d e te rm in e d by the g o ve rn in g November, 1997 a u tho rity o l Ihe City of Longwood. ROBERT M SMITH, JR., Florida, and the provisions ol said DIRECTOR Charier of the City of Longwood, DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS F lorida, Chapter 49 1741, Laws ol REGULATION Florida. 1949. and Chapter 75 797. • DIVISION OF PARI M UTUEL Laws of Florida. 1*75. WAGERING SECTION 5: It any section or Publish Nov 79, Dec. 6. 13. 70. portion of a section ot this or 1917 dlnanc* proves to be invalid, DEB 1)7 unlaw ful or unconstitutional. It shall not be held fo Invalidate or CITY OF CASSELBERRY, Im pair the validity, lore*, or effect FLORIDA of any other section or pa rt ol this NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ordinance TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF SECTION 4: All ordinances or PROPOSEO ORDINANCE parts at ordinances in conflict TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN herewith be and the same are NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN hereby repealed BY Ihe City o l C a sse lb e rry, SECTION 7: This ordinance Florida, that Ihe C ity Council w ill shall take effect pursuant to the hold a public hearing lo consider provisions ol Florida Statute enaclment ol Ordinance 477 en 171 044 title d 1 PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS ANORDINANCEOF THE CITY ----- DAY OF --------A D. 1912 OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA, FIRST READING: November 9, AMENDING SECTIONS 11107 1912 AND 1110) OF THE C ITY CODE SECOND READING: — MAKING IT A VIOLATION TO Mayor, City ol Longwood. SpLL OR - PURCHASE Florida ALC O H O LIC BEVERAGES W ITHIN THE C ITY DURING City Clark THE HOURS PRESCRIBED BY Publish: November 79. December SECTION 1110); REQUIRING 4. 13, 70. I N ) A L C O H O L IC BEVERAGE DEB 1)9 ESTABLISHMENTS TO CLOSE DURING TH E HOURS PRESCRIBED « Y SECTION I I I . 07; REQ UIRING ESTAB LISHM ENTS E N G A G E D IN IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND b o t h Al c o h o l ic b e v e r a g e FOR SKM INOLE C O U N T Y , SALES AND OTHER SALES TO FLO RIDA CEASE SELLING ALCOHOLIC Probate Division BEVERAGES D U R IN G THE C A S I NO.i (1S7I-CP HOURS P R E S C R IB E D BY IN R l i ESTATE OF SECTION 111.07 AND TO DANNY RAY COOK. SECURE OR CLEARLY LABEL Deceased. ALL STOCKS OF ALCOHOLIC N O T IC I OF ADMINISTRATION BEVERAGES THAT PURCHASE Tho Administration ol the Estate AND SALE IS PRO HIBITED of DANNY RAY COOK, Deceased. DURING THOSE HOURS; Case Number 17 571 CP. is p< PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. ding in the Circuit Court In and for S E V E R A B IL IT Y , AND EF Seminole County, Florida. Probate FECTIVE OATE. Division, Ihe address of which Is This notice Is given pursuant to 101 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord, FL tha provisions ol Chapter 144, Tha names and addresses ol Ihe Florida Statutes, and tha Charter Personal Representative and of and Ordinances of tha City ol lha Parsonal Representative's Casselberry, Florida, as amended attorney era sat forth below. and supplemented. A ll In ta ra iltd persons a r t Said Ordinance w ill be con required lo III* wllh this Court, sldertd on llrst reading on MonW IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF day, December 13. 1913, and tha THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF City Council will consider same tor THIS NOTICE: I I I all claims final passage, In accordance with against lha estate and ID any Chapter 144. end adopt Ion after the objection by an Inf ires led person public heirlng which w ill be held lo whom this notice was mailed in the City Hall of Casselberry, that challenges the validity of the Florida, on Monday, December 70, will, the qualillcillont of the at 7 :X P.M. or as soon thertattee Personal Representative, venue, as possible. At the meeting In or lurlsdfctlon of the Court. I crested parlies may appear and A LL CLAIMS AND OB be heard wllh respect to the JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL proposed ordinance. This hearing BE FOREVER BARRED. may be continued from time to Dale ot the first publication of time until final action is taken by fhltNoficaof Administration: H i ­ lha City Council.. tt. Copies ot the proposed ordinance V IR G IN IA COOK, are available el the City Hall with as Personal Representative the Clerk ol the City and the same of the Estale ot may be inspected by the public. Danny Ray Cook, Deled this 2nd day of December, Deceased A.D. 1911. MARY W. HAWTHORNE, 1110 East Noire Dame Drive C ty Clerk Altam onte Springs, F lo rid a Advke fe K e PoMICi If a person 17701 decidei to appeal a decision made Attorney for Personal with respect to any matter con Representative: sldered st the above hearing he M A R T IN CORDELL will need a verbatim record of all 1400 W. Colonial Dr., proceedings, including the Sulla l « testimony and evldwtce. which Orlando, Florida 31904 record is net provided by (he City Tafephona; (3051 4159000 of Cauefberry. Publish December 4, I I , I N I Publish: Dec 9. 1912 DEC 41 DEC 14 Legal Notice 29—Rooms Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am Nolice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3970 engaged in business a t Shoppes of Orlando D r , Sanlord, Seminole Weklva, Shopping Center, Wekiva County, Florida under the fic ­ Springs R d , Seminole County, titio u s nam e o l SE M IN O LE Florjd* under the fic tilto v t name SEWING A VACUUM and that I Ot W EKIVA SPRINGS ROAD intend lo register said name w ith ANIMAL HO SPITAL. P.A , and Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Courl, that I intend to register said Seminole County, Florida in ac name w ith C lerk of the Circuit co rd a n cq w ilh th e provisions of the Courl. Seminole County, Florida F ictitious Name Statutes. T o W it: in a ccordance w ith the Section 965 09 Florida Statutes provisions o f the F ic titio u s 1957 Name Statutes. T o W it: Section LA R R Y R SALTER 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957. P u b lis h N ovem ber, 27, 79 A Slg Ronald C Ballard, D.V M. December 4. 13. 199? Publish November 79. December DEB (Of 6. t l. 70. 199? FICTITIOUS NAME DEB 111 _________________ Notice is hereby givtn that I am engaged in business at 711 Duncan FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that we Tr Longwood. FI 3?7$ Seminole are engaged in business at 107 B County. Florida under Ihe f ic ­ Concord Or , Casselberry, Fla. titious name o l S A L EN. (377071, Seminole County, Florida TERPRISES, and that I Intend to under Ihe IlctitiouS name Ol Lake register said name wllh Ihe Clerk Distributors, and lh a i we (mend to ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole register said nam e w ith the Clerk County, Florida in ’ accordance of Ihe C irc u it Court, Seminole with the provisions ot Ihe Fie County, Florida in accordance tltious Name Statutes, T o W it: Section 965 09 Florid* Statutes with the provisions of the Fie 1957. tltlous Nome Statutes, ToW it; Sionature Section 963 09 Florida Statutes Samuel S. Barrett 1957 Publish: Nov 79, Ok . 6. I I , 70, Signature 1917 Gladys C Broderick John P Broderick DEB 140__________________ ____ Publish Nov. 15. 27. 79 5 Dec. 6, IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIOA 1992 PRORATE OIVISION DEB 15 File Num ber 91194-CP IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Division SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA IN R E : ESTATE OF PROBATE OIVISION HARRY A GOEHRING Flit Number S7-S49-CP Deceased Division NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION IN RE: ESTATE OF TO A L L PERSONS HAVING RENIE M . L E F F L E R . C L A IM S OR DEM AN DS Deceased AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION AND A L L OTHER PERSONS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE: CLAIMS OR DEMANDS YOU ARE HEREBY AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE N O T IF IE D th a t Ihe ad AND A L L OTHER PERSONS m in istra tio n otaheestate ot H a rry INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE A G o e hrln g , deceased. F ile YOU ARE H ER EBY Num ber 97 396 CP. is pending In N O T IF IE D th a t tha ad Ihe C ircu it Court lor Seminole m in is tra tio n o l th e estate ol County. Florida. Probale Division, RENIE M . L E F F L E R . deceased. the address of which is Post O liice File Number 92 549 CP, Is pending O rawer "C", Probale Division, in the Circuit Court lor Seminole Sanlord. Florida 377)1. The per. County, F lo rid a . Probate Division. sonal representative cl Ihe estate Ihe address ol which is Post Otlice, Is K im Q Goehring. whose address Drawer C. Sanford. Florida 37771. is S61 Lake Avenue, Altamonte The personal representative ot Springs. Florida. The name and Ihe estate is KENNETH M. a d d re ss of the personal LEFFLER. whose address is 1400 representative's attorney are set Windsor Avenue, Longwood, FL fo rth below 37750 The name end address ol the A ll persons having claim s or personal representative’s attorney demands against tha estate are are set forth below. re q u ire d . W ITH IN THREE All persons having claims or MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF demands against the estate are t h e f i r s t Pu b l ic a t io n o f required. W IT H IN THREE THIS NOTICE, to file w ith the MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF clerk of the above court a w ritten THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF statement ot any claim or demand THIS NOTICE, to tile wllh the they m ay have Each claim must clerk ol the above court a written be in w ritin g and must indicate the statement ol any cla im or demand basis fo r the claim, the name and Ihey may have. Each claim must address ol the creditor or his agent De in w rltin g and must indicate Ihe or attorney, and Ihe amount basis tar Ihe cla im , the name and claim ed It the claim is not yet address of the creditor or his agent due. the date when it w ill become or attorney, and the amount due shall be stated If the cla im is claimed. It th e claim is not yet contingent or unliquidated, the due, Ihe dale when It w ill become nature ol the uncertainty shall be due shall be stated, if the claim is Slated. It Ihe claim is secured, the contingent o r unliquidated, Ihe security shall be described The nature ol the uncertainty shall be claim ant shall deliver sufficient staled It the cla im is secured, the copies of the claim to Ihe cle rk to security shall be described The enable the clerk lo mall one copy claimant shall deliver sufficient to each personal representative. copies o l the cla im to tho d a rk to A ll persons Interested In the tn a b it the cle rk to m all on* copy estale to whom a copy o l this to each personal representative. Notice ot Administration has been All persons Interested In Ihe m ailed are required. W ITH IN estate lo whom a copy ot this THR EE MONTHS FROM THE Notice o l Adm inistration has been DATE OF THE F IR S T mailed are required. WITHIN P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS THREE MONTHS FROM THE NOTICE, lo lile any objections DATE OF THE FIRST they may have that challenge Ihe P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS v a lid ity ol the decedent's w ill, the NOTICE, to tile any objections q u a lific a tio n s o l the personal they may have that challenges the representative, or the venue or validity o l the decedent's w ill, Ihe ju risd ictio n ol the court. q u a lific a tio n s o l the personal A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND representative, or Ihe venue or OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D jurisdiction o l the court. W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED. ALL CLAIM S. DEMANDS, AND Date ot Ihe firs t publication ot OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO this Notice ot Adm inistration: WILL BE FOREVER BARREO Oecember 9, 1997. Date o l the firs t publication ot K im Q. Goehring this Notice ol Administration. As Personal Representative December 6, 1997. of ihe Estale ol Kenneth M . Leffler H a rry A, Goehring As Personal Representative Deceased ot Ihe Estate ot ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL RENIE M LE F F LE R REPRESENTATIVE Deceased Francis V Gay ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL van den Berg. Gay 5 Burke, P A REPRESENTATIVE Post O liice Box 7197, W ILLIAM A . LE F F L E R . HI Orlando. FL 37907 Post Office Box 2799 Telephone: (305) 473 7454 Sanlord, FL 37771 Publish Oecember 4. t), 19«? Telephone: (105 ) 37 ) 0323 DEC 44 Publish: Dec. 4. 1), 1991 C ITY OF CASSELBERRY. DEC 45 FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO CITY OP CASSELBERRY, TO CONSIOER ADOPTION FLORIDA OF FROFOIBDORDINANCE NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT.MAY CONCERN: TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVE N PROPOSED ORDINANCE by the City ol Casselberry TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Florida, that the City Council will NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe C ity ol Casselberry, hold a public hearing to consider Florida, that tha City Council will enaclment ol Ordinance 474 en hold a public hearing to consider titled ANORDINANCEOF THE CITY enactment ol Ordinance 475 en OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIOA, tilled: AM ENO ING SECTION 154.15 OF ANO RDINANCEOF THECITY THE CITY CODE REQ UIRING OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIOA, THAT DEVELOPER OWNERS AMENOING SECTION IS7.17IOF ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT THE CITY CODE TO CORRECT A TO M AINTAIN STORMWATER SCR I V E N E R ' S ERROR M ANAG EM ENT SYSTEM S; CHA N C IN G A REFER E N C E PRO VIDING FOR CONFLICTS, FROM C l lo C l ; PROVIDING S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF FOR C O N F L I C T S . FECTIV E OATE. S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF This notice is given pursuant to FECTIVE DATE. This nolle* is given pursuant to the provisions ol Chapter 144, Florida Statutes, and the Charter the provisions ol Chapter 144, end Ordinances ot the City of Florida Statutes, and lha Charter Cauefberry, Florida, as amended and Ordinances ot the City ol and supplemented. Casselberry, Florida, as amended Sold Ordinance will be con and supplemented. sldered on tin t reading on Mon Said Ordinance will be con day, December IX I N I and the Sidered on first reeding on MonCity Council wlllconitder same for day, Oecember II , 19(7, and the fine! petiege, In accordance with City Council will consider same for Chapter 144, and adoption alter the final passage, in accordance with public hearing which will be held Chapter 144, end adoption alter the In Ihe City Hell ot Casselberry public hearing which will be held F lorlda, on Monday, December 20, in the City Hall ot Citielberry, ■t 7:30 P.M . or as soon thereafter Florida, on Monday, December 10, as pouibie. At Ihe meeting In 1911, at 7:3^ P.M. or as soon (•rested parties may appear and thereafter as passible. At the be heard with respect to the meeting Interested parties may proposed ordinance This hearing appear and be heard with rnpect may be continued Irom tim e to to the proposed ordinance. This time until final action is taken by hearing may be continued Irom the City Council. time to tim e until final action is Copies of the proposed ordinance taken by the City Council. are available at the city H all with Copies of the proposed ordinance the Clerk of the City end the same ere available at the City Hell with may be inspected by the public ihe Clark of the City end Ihe tame Dated this 2nd dey a t December, may ba Inspected by the public. A.O. 19*2 Dated this 2nd day ot Decamber, AD. 1997. M ARY W. HAWTHORNE. City Clerk MARY W . HAWTHORNE, City Clerk Advka ta IE* PeN k: H a person Advice la the PvbWct If a person decides to eppeiI • decision made with respect to any manor con­ decidei to appeal a decision made sidered al the above hearing ha wllh respect to i f —* mailer conw ill need e verbatim record of ell sldered at the ebflf8 hearing Iw proceedings. Including the will need a verbatim record ol all testimony end evidence, which procaedings, including tha record Is ael provided by the City testimony and evidence, which record It wet provided by the City of Casselberry. (Chapter 1015a ot Casselberry. Lews of Florida. 1910) Publish December 4, t t n Publish: Dtc. A 1913 DEC 14 DEC 35 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-261 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M . M O N D AY t h r u / R I D A Y SATURDAY 9 Noon TWIN BEDROOM w ilh private shower 322 4793 RATES t tim e 54c a 3 consecutive tim es 54c a 7 consecutive tim es 44c a 10 consecutive tim es 42c a 52.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m line line line line Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday LOST Child's pet male neutered black cal with white m arkings. Loch Arbor area, ca ll 372 2519 alter 5 30_________________ LOST Lg Red parrot (green w ing m a ca w ). L a s t seen A irp o rt Sanlord A v e area Please help her get home! 37) 5191 or 371 9476 6—Child Care W ILL babysit In my home Day or Night. For working Mother. 323 3413. CHILDCARE (373 7759) M F,9hrs day 15 1,11 2 Niles wknd SI hr 1, S t’ s hr. 2 6A-Health & Beauty P R O F E S S IO N A L B e a u ty Consultants — w ill be giving tree presentation on skin care and makeup a rtis try . T h u rs , Dec 9, 7:30 p m at Sambos 7545 5. F rench A v e ., lo r re se rva tio n c a ll evenings, Pam 371 2499 9—Good Things to Eat HAVELORANGES Red grapefruit, days 317 0 347, eves. 377 4713 18—Help Wanted UKRANIAN COOK - MuSf be experienced in cooking and housekeeping. W ill live In. 70 hours per week at S3 IS per hour plus room and board. Cleaning, sew ing, iro n in g , prepare meals. Apply Florida Slate Employment Service, TOO 5 French Ave , Sanlord, Fla. 37771. Job O rder Number 3143770. APPOINTMENT S E T T E R ................. $5 Hr. Part time nights. W ill tra in , good phone voice. No Salts. Per manent, needs now. AAA EM PLO YM ENT til? French Ave. 373-5174 WANTED Part tim e secretary. 771 447? O F F IC E ......... ...» Accural* typing, w ill tra in CRT, process invoices. Raises plus benefits. AAA EM PLO YM ENT t91?Frtnch Ave. 733-5174 WANTED A Laborer lor home A garden, l i t 4672. MEAT CUTTER ...........» Experience needed. D e p tn dabit strong benefits. AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 French Ave. 323-5174 legal NoticT CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIOER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe City ot Casselberry, Florida, that the Bity Council will hold a public hearing to consider enactment of Ordinance 479 en titled: ANORDINANCEOF THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA, AMENDING SECTION 157.790 OF THE CITY CODE; PROVIDING FOR ZONING AM ENDM ENTS IN COM PLIANCE W IT H F.S. SECTIONS 143.215 AND 144.041 (C); PROVIDING FOR CON FLICT5, SE VE R A B ILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. This notice Is given pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 14A Florida Statutes, end the Charter and Ordinances ol the City ol Ceuetberry, Florida, es amended end supplemented. Said Ordinance w ill be con sidered on t in t reeding on Mon dey, December 13, 1997- end Ihe City Council w ill consider seme tor linel passage, in accordance with Chapter 144, end adoption alter the public hearing which w ill be held in the City Hall of Casselberry, Florida, on Monday. December 70. el 7:30 P.M. or es soon thertefltr m pouibie. At the meeting Interesttd partial may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time to time until linel action ts taken by the City Council. Copies ol the proposed ordinance ere available el the City Hall with the Clerk of the City end the seme may be inspected by the public. Dated this 2nd day ot December, A.D, 19*2. MARY W. HAWTHORNE, City Clerk Advice ta the Public: H e person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter consldered at the above hearing he will need e verbatim record ot all proceedings, Including the testimony end evidence, which record It net provided by the City of Ceuetberry. Publish December a, ten DEC M ROOM 4 Board, good food, private home, prefer elderly lady, reas rates 339 0194 G ENEVA GARDENS 1505 W 25th Street 322 2090 18—Help Wanted BEGIN 5U6 weekly. National Shaklee D istrib u to r needs two local persons fo m all tree samples in spare tim e Write Shaklee. 944 Patricia. San Anlonio. Texas 79713 i - H E LP W A N T E D F acto ry workers needed part time thru January t, 1913 A ll phases Autom otive electrical, com ponent installation, welders, painters, fiberglass Star line Enterprises Inc. Building 799 — Sanlord A irp o rt_____________ GENERAL O F F IC E .............S170Wk. Loss Control Safety Department Needs accurate typing and general office skills. Orlando area. Quick raises, excellent benefits. AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 French A v t. 7735174 SPRING HOUSECLEANING? SELL THOSE NO LONGER NEE D ED ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD N E E D ED Housekeeper to live in. board A room furnished 377 4793 SEMINOLE Health and Beauty is loo1 ng for innovated In dividual o r couple lo train for Health Consultant position S?0 investment refundable Only health m inded people need apply. 373 1797 1 la n d 5 7 p m. only. SERVICE TANGERINES, G RAPEFRUIT. ORANGESALL V A R IE T IE S W ill m ix bushels Call Crumley 372 0217. 29A -R oom s Board 30-Apartm ents Unfurnished DEADLINES 5—Lost & Found ROOM in quiet lovely home Student or w orking person Monthly rale 33) 5471 a m STATION.............. s$ Several p o s itio n ! open, w ill train L ig h t mechanical ex pe rie n ce h e lp fu l R a lte i Permanent, need! now AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1*12 French Ave. . 133-5174 N E E D extra Money? Why not te ll AVON! 312-0459 SALES ......... Commission Com m ission N e w ly opened company in Sanford area Must work (rum txjme, sume g a f reimbursed. Good with people. Can make 5300 wk., easily AAA EM PLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 71) 5174 TEXAS R E F IN E R Y CORP offers plenty ol money plus cash bonuses, Iringe benefits to sem i re tire d person in Sanlord area Regardless ol exp , w r it* D.V Sears, Pres Box 7)1, Ft W orth. Tx. 74101 T IR E D OF PAYING??? High placement tees, wasting tim e, gas and money JO BS ITE INC. Carrie* 100‘s ot available lobs throughout Central Florida CALL AND TELL U l WHAT YOU NEED 435 9595 Orlando. It E. Colonial Dr. Seminole 350, 17 97 Casselberry Service Fee just 145. AVON products needs ladies A men, s e ll or buy. On job training, advancement. 377 5910 21—Situations Wanted 7BDRM. I bath, upstairs, 5750 477 5557 or 427 9976 7 BDRM quiet, secluded, 5770, mo + 1270 sec. dep. After 6 p m 372 9407 I. 2 AND 3 BDRM From 5260 Ridgewood Arms Apt 2540 Ridgewood Ave 323 6420 ENJOY country living? 2 Bdrm, Duplex A p ts , Olympic sr pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 lo * J73 2920 LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily & A dults section Poolside. 7 Bdrms. M ailer Cove Apts 37) 7x00 Open on weekends BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport Blvd 14 7 Bdrms From 5230 mo Phone 333 1340 M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm Irom 5265, 7 bdrm Irom 5300 Located 17 92 just south ot A irp o rt Blvd in Sanford All A d u lt! 323 16/0 Furnished apartments fo> Senior Citljens 311 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls A V A ILA B LE Dec. 15, 2 bdrm . 1 bath. Deltona second area, appl. carpeting No pets Rent 5300 mo security deposit 5275. 371 6900 or 373 5117 31—A partm ents Furnished I BEDROOM Apartment fur nished 5250 per month. 5200 sec. deposit. O lder people preferred Ret Call 327 1477 31 A —Duplexes 2 NICE O u p lt it t a ll electric 5150 mo. plus 5700 dtp. JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTOR 717-1479 DUPLEX new 2 bdrm. appl., u t ilit y rm , c a rp o rt, near shopping. A lte r 3. 339 9543. r t tlP l FX l ake Marv. 7bdrm . garage, carpet, CHA 1)1 0445 or 371 42f7. *n e n you ptare a Classified Aq n The Evfn-ng Herald stay dose to xour phone because something wonderful •! about to happen LONGWOOD 7 Bdrm kids, appl a ir, fence 5715 Fee 1)9-7709 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 32— Houses Unfurnished 3 BOR 7 flam with Double car garage, and executive type home in Deltona Call 574 14)7 d a y i, 719 6251 eves, ana weekends FOR RENT SANFORD 7 Bdrm, I bath, nice neigh borhood, no pets, 5150 per mo , firs t and last mo rent in ad vance, 1 yr lease required Contact 371 0532 ST JOHNS River, 2 houses, 3 7, w option to buy. Bob M Ball Jr PA Realtor 323 4111 or 32) 5092 W IL L CARE lo r elderly In th e ir home. 321 1170. T ID Y ) Bdrm. 3 Bath fa m ily rm 5405 mo discount. 3)9 37)4 24—Business Opportunities SANFORD CLOSE in 3 bdrm. I bath, fenced in yard Call 473 1554 ask for Steve. T-SHIRT Printing Equipment, like new condition. Will treln 57900. Phone 904 711 7194. Sanford 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath home near High School. 5315 Call 934 9355 Days or 991 5154 Eves BEER, Wine Bar. DeBary Good lease. Low ovirheed. 57500 Box 3043 OeLand. Fie. 37—Business Property 28— Apts. 4 Houses To Shirt FEM ALE lo (hero 1 Bdrm, 2 Beth home in Sanford. 1150 mo. util. 33X1747, 321 5291. FEM ALE hathouioto in e rt. FtmaleonlySlOWk. Celt Aft. *p .m . 231 1527 SHARE NEW 1 bdrm, 3 bath lownhouse In Winter Springs. *50 wk. deposit. 717J734. WANTED Rasp, women or men lo share living expmses I child OK. Cell Jill between 1:304:30 P-m. at 311 7771 weekdays. Have some camping equipment yog no longer use? Sell it all with e Classified Ad in The Herald. Cell 17214)1 or *319993 and a friendly advisor will holp you. 29— Rooms SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales, meld service. Catering to ■forking people. Unfurnished Apartments I t j Bedrooms. H3-4J07, 500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Rees, weekly 1 monihly ra ta l util inc ell. 500 Oak Adult!. 1*41 7111 COMFORTABLE room, privpte .bath, kitchenette. US wk. includes utilities. Call 111 4947. « 300SQ FT.O FFIC E space on French Ave. 37)7140 37-B—Rental Offices 4 COMMERICAL offices Newly remodeled. S95 per mo 37) 9090. P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE Providence Blvd., Delfona 1144 Sq. Ft. Cin Be Oivlded With Perking. Oays 105 574 1414 Evenings i Weekends ________ 904 7*9 4J51 1400 Sq. It oliice. M i M aple Ave., Sanlord Avail. Immed. Broker Owner. 371 7309. OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE •307773 41— Houses LARGE Family home, on e corner lot 194*114. L arge trees, underground sprinkling system. Approximately 1,000 sq ft. living space. Attached garage, price Is *157,50* Gfedy Brown Realty Registered Real Estate Broker 377 in ? or M l 3974___________ LAKE MARY Equist. decor, "flew roof new paint” 4 bdrm, 7 bth Formal din rm , l liv. r m . lg fam. rm., garage, 170x150' lot By owner. CONV. avail 599.000 371 4414. �C 41— Houses Keues L A R G E *1 Bdrm fam ily home Beautiful lot with your own citrus trees Super location Better See 154.750. C a llB a rt n o f t ia * . INC 0 realto r s real Be lUwe Estate 41-B—Condominiu ms For Sale________ BY OWNER Sandalwood Villas. I bdrm , t balh, a ll e le c . washer dryer. CHA porch, club house, pool, must sell. Sacrifice, make otter. 372 1031 days 313 3101 eve MdVEP lN-w A (SUV CALL' I KNEWa/ I ' PNT) 5H CULP N Lie. Real E stale Broker 2840 Sanford Ave 2 7 ACRES Zoned A 1 with trees O wner fin a n cin g Asking *14.900 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 321 0759 323-3200 S«»W Lake Mery Blvd Suite B Lake M ary, Fla 22744 _____ 1211200 EVE 322 7643 O rtu K T E S l J flS l SANORA CONDO ) bdrm. 1' , bath. Spaciout roomt. } car 9*r*ge. Enclosed patio' new carpet, eicellent appliances, low maintenance) The Wall St Company Realtor* 111500s J U N E PO R ZIG R E A L T Y REALTOR 801 S FrenchAve MLS 322-8678 t h r e e g r e a t buys Reduced to S3?,W0 this 1 bdrm. 1 bath charm er w ill please you w ith its large rooms, frp l , and fenced In yard with lots of citrus Go VA or FHA or cash to mortgage REOUCED to S15.000 situated on ?’ 7 acres, this mobile home has 1 bdrm , t ' i baths Owner financing with 57500 down REDUCED to 569.900-Sellers are m otivated! And you w ill be too. when you see this 3 or 4 bdrm. 2 bath, im maculate large pool home, with building lo r laundry and recreation Completely fenced (Hetty CIu u Im m Ike "HoWd" MAXIMUM 5UM.1J } LIFE, W> \ ^ K lP F E P / CUT S \ W EEK5 4 2 - Mobile Homes SEE SKYLINE S NE WEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor GREGORY MOBILE HOMES JI01 Orlando Dr t i l 1200 VA A FHA F mane mg MOTOR HOME Chevy 402 19.300 - miles Great condition by owner 2202 French Ave 43- -Lot^ Acreage ST JOHNS River frontage. 2 . .acre parcels, also in te rio r parcels river access 111 WO Public water 20 m m to A it* monte M a ll 12 20 yr fin a n cin g no q u a lify nq Broker a2B e ll). G E N E V A -1 A cre o t land, partially developed, near LakeHarney 14* 5021 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A used can. trucks A heavy equipment 122 S**0 51 A — F u rn itu re WILSON M A IE R F U R N lT U R E H I 1 IS E FIRST ST 312 5822___________ 121 0041 REALTOR A lter Mrs 121 fa il A 111 M54 HALCOLBERTREALTY REALTOR 10! E 15th SI 111 T ill SANFOROREALTY REALTOR 1111114 A lt H r*. 111 4*14. I l l 4141 PLANT LOVERS! Double tiled house A lot, w garden A potting shed, detached garage wworkshop 541.000. 121-S774. 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 OVER 7S00 SO. FT! Lovely 4 bdrm V 11*1! It pool, family rm., office, breakfast rm plus utility washer A dryer. Can't be replated at SS2.000 2544 S French 322 0211 After Hours 11* 3*10 312 017* WE N EED LISTINGS! CALLUS NOW! I II Have some camping equipment you no longer use1 Sell it all with a Classilied Ad in The Herald Call 327 7811 or 831 9**3 and a frien d ly ad visor w ill help you N E E D to tell your house quickly! Wo con offor guaranteed salt w ithin 10 dayst. coii i n - u i t . WE PAY cash lor 1st 8 2nd mortgages Ray Legg Lie Mortgage Broker 788 25*9 49-B—Water Front _______Property im H W Y .IM l STENSTROM REALTY R O B B I E ’S REALTY REALTOR. MLS 1101 S French Suite « Sanford. FI* 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3 A GENCY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales L ea der WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY I SUPERI 1 BR. 111 Bath home on a nice corner lot In CCMI Extras a rt FR. Eat-In Kitchen. Patio. Itnctd yd A new root) til,too l ARE YOU CROWDED? Then you should see this newly "dolled u p " 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath home in suburban Loch Arbor lust a hop. skip and lump from Ihe Golf Course Realistically priced at S41.800 COZY k NEATI 1 BR 2 Bath home on a beautiful land­ scaped toll Immaculate wbeamed callings in LR A OR. Fully eq. Kitchen, FR. Cantral H AC. WWC. Patio A Moral 111.5001 THIS SQUEAKY CLEAN and attra ctive 3 Bdrm. ! Balh home is in firs t clast condition, and you'll be surprised by the extras This "lu s t on the m a rk e t" home it only S4S.000 FANTASTICI 4 BR 2 Bath Itomt in Rambltwaod W CH-AC, WWC. Eq Kit. DR, Scr. Porch. Paddlt Fans A Much Morel 11*.1001 LOVELY 3 ! home in exclusive M ayfair section. Beautifully landscaped corner lot Cent HA Sunroom, only 181.500. ASSOCIATES NEEDFD REALTOR 31! a m O af or Night SANFORD Sanora South, 3 bdrpt. 2 bath, double garage. CHA, SSS.OOO 323 4IS0 UNDER S? 000 DOWN 3 bdrm. doll house Allordable m on th ly paym ents Call Owner Broker 311 M il. B E A U T IF U L I1 BR 1 Bath home in Sanora w-Spllt BR Plan, G rtal Room Elfact. Lg. Scr. Porch. CM AC. Eg. Kit, lancad yd A lots moral M AYFAIR VILLASI 2 A 1 Bdrm, 2 Balh Condo Villat. next te Maylair Country Club. Select your lot. Iloor plan A inltrior decort Ouality constructed by Shoemaker ter 141.208 A upl CALLANYTIME 1141 Park 322-2420 A N0UDAT Bill RINGER SPKMl— IN T IM E FOR YOUR CMEI1TMASI LAKEFRONT >* th Acre in Lake M arkh a m E sta te s S26.700. W M a ttc io w s k l Realtor 3117*83 50—Miscellaneous for Sale REPOSSESSEOCOLOR TV S We sell repossessed color lelev-sions. all name brands, consoles and portables EX AMPLE Zenith IS " color m walnut console O riginal price over S710. balance due 11*6 cash or payments SI7 month NO MONEY DOWN Still m warranty Call 71st Century Sales862 11*4 day or nite Free home tria l, no obligation GARAGE Sale Sat. T ues, * ? Everything must go! F u rn . antiques, misc. t$4 W Crystal Lake Ave . Lake M ary ESTATE SALE 1 day only. Sat., Dec. It , * a m 4 p.m F u r n . antiques, glass., china, linens, kitchenware No clothes or baby items 1*21 Hibiscus Court. Santord (70th St I blk E ol Santord Ave ) 7* LUCRAFT IS It » inch, fiberglass, tith in g boat. 70 HP Johnson t ilt and trim , depth tinder, tro llin g motor, gal Harding t ilt tra ile r $]$00 121 121 7172 Wr-en ,ou place a C ia tt-t-rfi Ag h the Even nq Herald sta, (lose to rOur phone because Someth-ng wonderful >* about to happen K A T H Y 'S P aperback books, household Hems. B uy-S ell Trade 107 Magnolia. 323 1377. For Sale 14 F t . F iberglass boat and trailer 123 1747 ChildCare Lawn Service THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child care and pre school Individual attention and TLC State licensed 120 E. Crystal Lake A v e , Lake M ary 121 7184 MOW. Edge, T rim , Renew Landscaping. Clean ups. Hauling. Thatching, Weeding, MulC'i Lmdsev'S 321 0M I Aloe Products ViAV'- YOUR financial dreams become a rea lity with Aloe PT. no investment 171 7788 Arts & Crafts Rem odeling HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days oft Let us clean your home at allordable rates Call now 111 3568 Patty's Horfce Pampering Service. A dditions H Rem odHinq A M. Kelly cleaning service. Speciilillng In restaurant A office buildings. 427.1258. BATHS kitchens roofing, block, co n cre te w indow s add a room tree estimates 1211461 O USTFR 'S home or oftlce cleaning Oelly or w eekly cleaning Reas rates 177 048S. NEW. REM ODEL. REPAIR All types and phases ot con struction, S G Balmt 171 4117. 277 86A5 State Licensed C o itcffle Work ALL TYPESCARPENTRY Custom B u ilt additions Patio*, screen roo m t. carport Door locks, p a n e llin g , shingles, reroofing For last service, call 173 4917 385 7371 BEAL lo n c re t* I man quality operation patios driveways Day* 111 7111 Eve* 127 t i l l CONCRETE work a ll types Footers, d riv e w a y s , pads, d oors, pools, c o m p le te or relmish Free est 277 7103 B *'iiu l, Girt* TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORM ERLY H a rrie tts Beauty Nook St* E 1st SI . 122 S742 Excavating Services VEINO EXCAVATINO 880 Cate Beckhoe Loader w extender hoe t yd. dump truck low bed serv 321 S87S. Boarding & Grooming MISTER. Fix it Joe McAdams w ill repair your mowers at your home Cell 322 7055 Major Appliance Repair JOHNNIES Appliances W* service refrigerators, wash ert. dryers, ranges. Rees, rate*. 121 8338______________ Nursing Care LOVING home end exc. cere lor elderly. Live In or daycare. 323 4JOS. Nursing Center ourratesarelow er lakeview Nursing Center 71* E Second St . Santord 322 8707 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Heater cleaning and servicing. Call Ralph 323 7113. Firewood ANIM AL Haven Boarding and G ro o m in g Kennels heated, insulated screened. Ily proof ■nside. outside runt. Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Ph 222 S7J7 Painting Spring It here end It't a good time to choose e new home Irom the pages of our classified ads eCALL A N Y T IM E * Free esi. No |ob fee large or small. Lie. A Intur. 112-8871. Bookkeeping, Accounting 59—Musical Merchandise LOWERY Organ dble keyboard, loot pedals, variety of in struments accompaniment* keys, w bench $4S0 172 801’ . Handyman FULL CHARGE Bookkeeping service speciallilng in small m e d iu m s l i t businesses. Com puteriied Reasonable rates It necessary tome work can be done In your office. 305 877 1007 HANDYMAN Services Painting, repairs, etc. Reasonable g uir work. 425 08S1, 877-4711. Home Improvement SLIM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FR O M THE WANT AO COLUMNS SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, cover these everh an gi waluminum sefflt A fascia. (H 4 ) 77S-789I ceiHct. Free est. 60-A-Business Equipm ent RESTAURANT ply mold booth sett. Sealing 30 or more Like new. 7 Door glass Ironl refrigerator, 1 Taylor milk Ahaka machine. 1 General Electric fry e r. 7 Vulcan electric Iry e rt, many mite, items. Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 11* 5S10. * 5. 51-A—Furniture BORM Thomasvllle. casual oak. Ideal lo r growing children. D r e tie r, m irro r, chest, night stands, head A loot boards 1 new bedding. Exc. S3*S. 882 8**3. 62—Lawn-Garden Brick ft Block Stonework PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph. 14* SS00 ATLAS M ASONRY. Brick, chimneys, stone ert, foun bat ion walls, steps, patios, slabs. 121 3583. WINDOWS, doers, carpentry, Cencrete slabs, ceramic A Hear life. Miner repairs, fireplaces, insulation. Lie. Bend 3111111. 65-:Pets Supplies CARPENTER repairs and additions 20 yrs. exp. Call 327 1352. CARPENTER IS yrs. tip. Smell remodeling lobs, reasonable rates. Chuck 113*84$ Ceiling Fan Imtalietion Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing Aeltctric. 12) 8031. 6d Wanted to BU\ A LUM INUM , cans, cooper, laad, brass, silver, gold Weekdays I 4 30. Set f 1 K KoMo Tool Co *11 W 1st SI 11) 1100 Home Repairs •C E IL IN G FAN INSTALLATION OualitfWork We Do Most Anything im w » 477 4711 Law n Service * Al u m SERVICE* HA Y S! JOper bale. IS or mora free del. Of her feeds avail. 34* site. Mow. weed. trim. haul. Regular Service I lime clean up. 28 brs. best rftes. a n 48)1. Ceramic Tile SHAMROCK LANOSCAPI M A IN T IN A N C I "A Cut Above T b e R tsr Complete lawncare A lerllllilng M E IN T ZE R TILE Exp since 1*53 New A old work comm A rend Free estimate M M M 2 >.c \ C O LLIER 'S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window rtttflr. 321.4431. Carpentry 67A—Feed 'V i NO and repair. p*»>o and screen porch pullt Cell anytime 122*411____________ COODYASONS T .it Contractors 311 0151 HEILMAN roofing, painting A repairs Q u alify work, rtasonaola rates. Free estimates Anytime 134 84*0. EOW EIMER PA IN TIN G Qualify work guaranteed Licensed 313 4743 Insured II you aren't using your pool tew*, lake e cut. end sell It with a Herald classified ad Cell 327 7811 LONGWOOD Servlets Interior A Exterior Painting. Dona al reasonable rales. 131-1001. p a in t F ILL DIRT 1 TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark 1 H .r 1171 7180 FOR SALE Chttapeake quarter hone 1 yr. old mare. 1500. I I mo. Solid olack German Shepherd with AKC papers. S100 122 5752 W* Handle The Whole Ballot Wax 322 7029 Cleaning Services 57A-Guns A Ammo CUN AUCTION Sunday, Dec I*. 1 p m Santord Auction, ills s trench Ave . 371 7140. Remodeling Specialist B. E. Link Const. Lawn Mowers AFRICAN ART FOR "S P E C IA L " GIFTS 37* 3SS1 55-Boats & Accessories The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you get results. 323-7900 b u l l e t in BOARDS A R E G R E A T C L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE EVEN BETTER Dial 322-2611 or 83 1-9993 MOVING Sale Open daily 10 5 p m B ro w se rs dealers welcome W h ita k e rs Old Country Store 214 E Broad way. Oviedo 18} SI21 DOUBLE hotel beds. S3S box mattress. Sanford Auction, t i l l S. French. 323 7340. 2714 R ID G E W O O D AVE. SA N FO R D c o m m u n it y Good Used TV s i l l * up M ILLE R S 241* Orlando Dr Ph 172 0112 YOUNG orange wing Am aion Parrot starting to ta lk & large cage S300 8’2‘‘xtS' t ilt back Tandam a il* tra ile r, lights A elect brake $800 84 Falcon C o n v e rtib le c o m p le te ly restored, exc cond 13.500 or trade lor late model pickup or van 321 1728 DO YOULIKE PARTIES? Name brand toys and gilt items? Just cell me, I demonstrate toys and gilts. All are low priced Shop in Ihe comfort ol your home SAVE M O NEY .and get your shopping done FREE Have a House of Lloyd party. Vicky Phillips. 33* 3170 74 G RAND PRIX Like new 1*9 Down 11**100.134 4805 To List Your Business... 53—TV Radio-Stereo SOFA, matching chair, ottoman, rocker, 2 end tables A ll for 1200 322 0*84 SEWING MACHINE Singer, Hg tag Assume last 4 payments ol i l l soor 145 cash Samlnole Sewing Winn Dixie Center 17 *2 and Lakt M ary Blvd. __________ 3218411.____________ 71 PONTIAC Sunbird Steering, Auto T ra n s , Air. Hatch Back. S4S0 Down Cash or Trade 119 *100. 834 4805 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB K e nm ore pa rts. Service, used w ash e rs 32 1 0»»7 Western leans, boots 1 s h irt* ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 3l0Santord Ave. 312 57*1 SOFA. *8“ *q armed, red $40 -Antique wardrobe SI2S King t i l * bdrm suite complete S72S. Advance rug thampooer. 18" S12S Electric water heaters. 30 gallon table top SIS. 40 gallon Lowboy SIS. C u rtis Mathis 3 In I 25" color TV tttre o . and AM F M S7S0 834 7158 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *2. 1 m ile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every M onday A Wednesday al t 30 p m It'S the only one in Florida You set Ihe reserved price Call 904 2SS811I lor further details CONSULT OUR rtiw ftiT R E F R IG E R A T O R S . good selection, guaranteed Sanford Auction t it s S French Ave __________ 313 7340 47 Real Estate W anted 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold MOTOk HOME Chevy 407 19.100+ miles Great condition by owner ” 02 French Ave. 3UY JU N lt CARS A TRUCKS F rom SlOlotSO or more Call 321 1424 MOONEY APPLIANCES WE BUY equity in Houles, apartments, vacant land and acreage LU C KY IN VESTMENTS PO Bo* 2500. Sanford Fla 12771 177 4741 C 52—Appliances 54—G arage Sales 323-5774 FO» ESTATE Commercial or Rrs d rn t al Auctions 8 Ap prs sais Call Deli’s Auction 123 ____________________ IF YOU are thinking about leasing a new ta r or truck. Find out HOW you can at an incredibly low cost Engage A Car a new idea In Hating WHOSE T IM E HAS COME! Call 221-2064 lor information. BadCredit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCreditCheck Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 Santord Ave. , 121 407S WE PAY-topdoliar lo r Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 241 4505 72—Auction Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day BUYING A NEW CAR OR TRUCK* Save a bundle by having th* facts lirttl Send t ) 00 for Dealer Cost quote and Facts. List make, model, your name, address and phone number. Florida Auto Brokers 208 E. 1st St. Suite 208. Sanford. Fla. 11771,_______________________ 77—Junk Cars Removed 1981 SKYLINE Mobile Home ]4>S2 I t screen e n clo su re porch, u tility shed. Central heat and air 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Lot site it 50*100 Sale price $41,900 financing available at 80 * ol sales price interest rate >4 ’ * \ ♦ 2 Points Can be seen al 114 Leisure D r North O eBary. Fla In the M radow lea on ih e R iv e r M obile Home co m m u n ity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ot Seminole 301 322 1247 OeBary Auto A M arine Sales across in * riv e r too of h ill t7i Hwy tt *2 DeBary 668 H a* 1*17 SUPER B E E T LE New motor, new clutch, new paint 323 0818 MOTOR Home 22 ft Winnebago, rebuilt 118 engine, sleeps 8. 14.000 or BO J it Park Ave WINTER Springs single wide Mobile-Home 1 br, 2 balh. C^nt HA, located In. Park. Carport, u tility shed, screened porch, adults 327 0184 ’77 Chevrolet P ic k u p 31.000 actual mileage, cam per top. S3500 373 3120 80—Autos for Sale 75—Recreational Vehicles KISH REAL ESTATE FHA VA SPECIAL! Why rent when you can own NOW. SI,ISO down payment. 3 bdrm on fenced lot large oak and citrus trees. Good location! Only t i t ! a month taxes and insurance included I I . * 30 yrs. Total price tit.S40 Call us Quickl JAKES (J^MIN* 00—Autos for Sale 79—Trucks-Trailers P U B L IC A T IO N MON., DEC. 6,7 p.m. Furniture New, Used, Antique Something for everyone. $S Cash, Visa, MCSS SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. French _______ 323-7340________ MAV/E J b a c k : h e INS J ^ 'S E l F wr altoh m Mti Caii Keyed STEMPER J A K E Y iT £ A N T HOOPLE ! ) 3 E : n o . 72—Auction 5ENT; BATEM AN REALTY 24 HOUR E nC ’lSSC* '* 3 „ A W tA ? > P^iZE Monday, Dec. 8,1II7-3B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses if* . tarvica. Serving Ind ustrial, commercial and residential customers. Free soil sampling and asllmaits. 3210S7* M odernlim g your Hornet Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classilied Ad Rooting A & B ROOFIN 11 yr«. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimate* on Reefing. • Re-Reeling and Repairs. Shingles. Built Upend Tile. J A M E S A N D ER SO N G. F. BO H AN N O N 3 1 1 *9 4 1 7 H4»r some cemp.nq equiprrw8 you no longer use’ Sell ,1 4l| with n Clast.I.eif Ad -n the H rrnld Cell 377 741 1 or 831 9991 nod a Irim d ly ad visor w ill help you ROOFING of all Xmot commer citl A residential Bonded A insured 32J 2S»7 It no answer 134 8537 Garage sales are in seaton Ten Ihe people about it with a. Classified Ad in the Herald 327 7811. I l l fvvj REROOFING, carpentry, roof repair A painting ft years eio 377 1*78 H I. ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle TH ISA D W O R TH $50 O FF TOTAL JOB (305)323*7113. Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE INC Secretarial Services PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED Public Stenographtrs and temporary help available. Call todey 312 S84* P u t Control ART BROWN PEST CONTROL Comm., Read., Lawn, Term lft Work. 311 M4S Ask for Champ Photography VIDEO Taping weddings, parties, special occasions. Rats, rales. I l l 437-1221 or M l 3*1 1424. ALL Phases of Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard cnte.iim ulaltd brick. I l l Sft) Plum bing Fraddia Roamson Plumbing Repairs, faucets, w C Sprinklers. 12) SS10.12) 0704 REPAIRS A leaks pendabie service rales No iob loo Plumber, tre e Plumbing 14* SU7 Financing Available Fast A d* Reasonable small L k .i e»t SAM Tree Service TRI County Tree Service. Trim rem ove, trash, hauling, llrewood. Fr. Est 312*410. JOHN ALLBN YARD A TREE SERVICE. We’ll remove pine trees. Rtaa. price 331 SU0. TREE A STUMP REMOVAL Hedges A shrubs cut beck Sell employed. Rem Tree 33*41*1 Lefourneau Tree Servlets Removal, f rimming, demos* Ing. Licensed and Insured. S3* aaaa. Upholstery L O R E N E 'S UPHOLSTERY Free pickup A del. turn., car A boat seals ) 1 U 7 » . Ha k e r o o m to i t a t s VOUR WINTER ITEMS . . . S E L L “ DON'T M H O S '" FAST WITH A WANT AO. Phone 312 3*11 or 111 ***} m * a friendly Ad Visor wIN bgip �c 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE J WH\ ARE SOME ^ PEOPuE NEVEP *-iAPP> (iT'S BECAUSE T m EV -7 SET THElP * EXPECTATIONS Monday. Dec. 4, 1TI2 WELL, WHAT'S THE MATTER ? I WAS EXPECTING t , A BETTER ANSWER by M o rt W alker BEETLE BAILEY OA 1 W H IC H W A V TO by Chic Young C A M P SW AMPV, LISTER IF THEREfe ONE THlfslG WE POH'T nIe e p , IT'S a n o t h e r o f f ic e r P R IV A T E f f~ » 45 Kind of fuel 48 Refrain I Levis 49 Spmish 6 Scorns penmsuli I I From one side 51 Edges to the other 52 letting in on 13 Breed of dog 53 Roman deity 14 Be revived (2 54 Kilmer poem wds) 15 Contemporary DOWN painter 1 Brother of 16 Bravos (Sp I Esau 17 Wreak 2 School (Fr) 19 Pallet 20 Without (Let | 3 Carrying guns 4 Negates 21 Sown |Fr| 5 Fast aircraft 25 Which (abbr) 26 Failure 27 Fashion name 6 Namath and Dimaggio 30 Cull 7 Dwarves 33 Mam artery 8 Samuel’s (pi) teacher 34 Aviators 9 Japanese 35 Fish eggs currency 36 Whimper 10 Espy 37 Duration 12 Parties 39 First water 13 Guide to 40 Printer’s solution of e measure (pi I mystery 43 German 18 Social maect submarine (comp w d) 20 African tree Answer to Previous P u iile ACROSS 2 i 3 4 T 0 W V 1 A N 0 0 D S 0 L V O T A A t H B 1 T E Y I T 0 O S H Y ( M A N T■ o E S tm E E Rj 1 N u A T 0 R 10 E u E t T VT 0 1 S HO E T E N 6 Ul R T I _l_ 0 A R E s M s r .c. O L 0 8 A_ T l E E D s 7 8 9 10 21 22 23 24 41 42 15 ■ 19 I 17 18 20 26 25 28 30 29 31 32 34 33 36 35 38 H 37 43 46 0[ 0 13 12 16 27 T O A N D 22 Esau s country 40 Scary 23 Erato 41 Pme Tree 24 Home of State Adam 42 Dear (pi) 25 Powerful 44 No ifs ends or eiplouve (abbr) 45 Fear(Fr) 27 Autos 46 New Deal 28 Ring program 29 District 30 Vitriolic 47 Hand 31 Sword handle implement 32 Mine product 48 For rowing 36 Garden plant 50 Sandwich 38 Tend to type (abbr) 39 Manager 14 by A r t Sansom U R S A s 0 O N 0 ■ 7 Y | lo T T 0 0 A 1 N TM o T i t 0 R 0 0 R 1 L ( 0 Y 5 ii T H E BOR N LOSER T R 1 A O 47 39 44 49 48 ■ 9. 45 50 52 51 . 53 54 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Tuesday, December 7, 1982 P R I SC IL LA 'S POP W H AT'S V OH. A FEW THAT*’ ) W ALNUTS. CHOCOLATE CHIPS. RAISINS. BUTTERSCOTCH bugs ANACAPAAMA NUTS’. C H E R R IE S. CANNED? PEACH ES. B A N A N A • S L IC E S MARSHMALLOW S P E P P E R M IN T BITS AND? COOKIE CRU M BS bunny PA£N MYVVSfcH STOPPED 8’JSS. DO'OU OOV WHAT T im e rf is ? K . I HOW CAN VCU _ THAT I D A S C O O P O F ICE C R E A M 7 YOUR BIRTHDAY December 7,1982 This coming year you could be rather fortunate In projects or ventures which bring you before the public in some manner. Don’t fear to make a play for the limelight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Don’t be timid or w ithdraw n today. By the same token, don't plunge into situations where the odds might be stacked against you. Astro-Graph predictions for the year following your bir­ thday make a great stocking stuffer. Send $1 to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an by Ed Sullivan additional 82 for the NEW A stro-G raph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Worry about things which m ight never occur could plague you today and cause you to lessen your efforts in areas where you should be going full throttle. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be extrem ely tactfu l today in handling ventures where friends are Involved. If you get off on the wrong foot, there’s a chance it could by Stofffel & Helmdahl jeopardize relationships. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to be as self-reliant as possible today. Your best ch an ces for gaining your objectives will be through unnecessary problems. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even if your curiosity begins to get the better of you, suppress those urges today to pry into things which another is making a concerted effort to keep secret. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Skirt domestic issues today which might cause you and your mate to take opposing positions. The polarizing effect would be h a rd to eradicate. • CANCER (June 21-July 22) Before criticizing an o th er today, make double sure that what you have to offer is definitely better. If it’s not, keep it to yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’re basically enterprising and bold, and these are ad­ mirable qualities. However, today be careful about taking gambles or risks. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) This is not a good day to air family problems. First of all, it will make a bad impression. Second, others won’t be able to help. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Normally you're not the type to hold grudges, but today your thinking could be negatively conditioned by what another did in the past. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be sensible concerning your personal finances today. Don't spend beyond what you have at hand, even if you expect new funds soon. Everything Normal, But That Diarrhea... DEAR DR. LAMB - I have had the nagging problem of intermittent diarrhea attacks for six months. While they are not disabling, they have been a nuisance to say the least. I have had every test the local doctors can think of except having my colon scoped, even a CAT scanner; everything seem s to be normal. There is no nausea or cramps involved. It usually happens In the morning but not during tl\c rest of that day. I thought I had the solution when I heard friends talking about suffering from milk. I used only skim milk, then I drank a full glass of rich whole milk at lunch and that night suffered considerably from an attack of diarrhea. Since then 1 have not had one drink of milk but this morning the diarrhea occurred again. Any Information you can give will be appreciated. DEAR READER - There are many causes of diarrhea. I presume your doctors have looked for most of them. Intolerance to milk is one. It is from an Inability to split the lactose double sugar in milk, lactose is present in both skim milk and whole milk. U is not part of the fat. If that Is your problem you should know that milk and lactose is in other foods — Including desserts that use milk and some candy. If you have a high grade of Intoler­ ance you may need to be careful not to eat any foods that include m ilk in preparation. Some people have a form of allergic reaction to gluten, a protein found in all cereal except corn and rice. Soybeans are not a cereal and are also free of gluten. Avoiding all of these glutencontaining c e re a ls and products that contain them solves that problem. Now, there is much more to diarrhea than that and I am sending you The Health letter number 13-8. What You Need to Know About Diarrhea, to help you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me. in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. Some infectious organisms are hard to find. This includes giardiasis, a tiny parasite, which is much more common today than it used to be. Stool ex am inatio n s may be negative; som etim es fluid must be drawn from the duodenum with a stomach tube to find it. Giardiasis is found in food and water. DEAR DR. IAMB - After considerable study and training I obtained a job I liked. I passed two of the periodic physicals, but after the third I was judged to have color blindness, though I have excellent eyesight. I was released. Is there any treatment for color blind­ ness? DEAR READER - In most instances color blindness is an inherited defect referred to as an X-chromosomc-linked ab n o rm ality . It affects 7 percent of men and only onehalf of one percent of women. It can alsb be caused by some diseases that affect the optic nerve and other parts of the visual tract. I doubt you have any of these since you are in good health and have no other abnormalities. Color appreciation depends upon a m ixture of special pigment cells In the back of the eye. Usually there is nothing that can be done to treat color blindness but you do want to be sure what you have and that you have been tested properly. See an eye specialist for this. It is not uncommon to have good vision and be color blind. Most anim als see only in black and white. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ «S2 list: *y « 3 ♦ AT 3 ♦ \y WEST ♦ J« ? A 1087 2 «ys ♦.no;: f. s EAST ♦Kytis Vt i 5 ♦ 109.S1 ♦on SOUTH ♦ A 10 7 4 VKJ9 ♦ KJ62 ♦ K8 Vulnerable Both Dealer: South West North East Pass Pass 3 NT Pass South 1 NT Pass Opening lead ¥7 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Jim: "You will be 80 on Wednesday. Row about some reminiscing about the early days of contract start­ ing with your first win in 1929?" Oswald: "The late George Reith organized the Gold­ man Pairs in February, 1929, and was so busy get- ling it going that he forgot to ;et himself a partner At the ast moment ne was forced to ask me — a man who had never played match point duplicate before." Jim “I see you are show­ ing a hand with modern standard bidding ." Oswald "Way back then. George Reith used a 6-A-3-21 point count for no-trump. Complicated and valuing tens, overvaluing jacks ana undervaluing kings, but still better than quick trick valuation.'' Jim "Was Reith good enough to know how to play diamonds'*" Oswald: "He certainly was Re won the heart lead with his jack, played his king of diamonds and a diamond to the ace. When the queen dropped he was sure of Ihree diamond tricks. Then he led to his king of hearts. West ducked, but George simply led the third heart. Jim: "Mr. Reith was a great player, indeed West probably cashed his hearts, whereupon Reith had a squeeze for an overtrick." Oswald; "Yes, indeed! George had developed a per­ fect th re e -s u it suicide squeeze. Three no-trump should have been a near top Four was a clean top and helped us win the tourna­ ment." f (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) � 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 06, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 06, 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 06, 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/443cea1b75ce35f9cd398aea237a69ac.pdf 24401425271c50fa9201046714b56cb1 PDF Text Text ww $109,000 State Funds Sought For Staff, Study . Seminole Expressway Authority Eyes Toll Roads C ounty C o m m is s io n e r ’s m eth o d o f v o tin g (left) fo r a c h a i r m a n of the S e m in o le C o u n ty E x­ p re ssw a y A u th o r ity m a y b e c o n s id e r e d flip , but it w as e f f e c tiv e . W illia m K irch h o ff b r o k e a 3-3 tie b etw een C o u n ty C o m m issio n e r R o b e r t ( i. " H u d '’ F e a th e r a n d S a n f o r d C o m m is s io n e r D a v id K arr w ith his flip o f t h e co in . F a r r , ( a b o v e ) w o n th e flip and th e c h a i r m a n ’s job. Htriia I'hottt by T»m Vl«c«nt By MICHEALBEHA Herald Stall Writer The groundwork was laid Tuesday for construction of toll roads in Seminole County. Seminole County commissioners and re p re se n ta tiv e s of Sanford and Altamonte Springs took the first step when they reorganized the county’s expressway authority. The authority’s first action was to apply for $109,000 from the state to fund the staffing and study work needed. But confirmation of the funding request from the state Department of Transportation Is not expected for at least three months and th e money is not anticipated until July 1, Acting County Administrator Jim Easton said. When the authority receives its state funding, a director will be hired at a salary of $22,500 to $28,000, and con­ sultants will be employed to determine where the authority might consider placing toll roods and how they would be funded. The budget Includes $65,000 for consultant work. In the meantime, Public Works Director Jack Schuder will s e n e as coordinator for the authority. He said the authority should begin looking for con­ sultants soon to be ready when the funds are approved. Schuder said selection of a consultant would require several months and work would probably not be billed until July when the funds are available. But authority mem bers took no action Tuesday, directing Easton and county planners to exam ine the potential fun­ ding available for financing expressway construction. “The thing we should look into is the sources of revenue this board has," Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff said. "How much money can be raised by this authority to build roads?" Authority * m em b ers discussed, assigning top priority to two projects which already have been addressed by consultants and citizen committees. An elevated expressw ay along a portion of State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs and a six-lane lake Mary Boulevard have been deemed necessary to meet the county’s future tran­ sportation needs. But Altamonte Springs Commissioner lae Constantine said the authority should examine other possible projects besides the two already proposed. Schuder, who believes the area around State Road 520 near Oviedo is a prime candidate for an expressway, said the authority should wait for consultant advice before Identifying projects. "I don’t believe we should focus in on any one thing before we hear from a consultant," he said. "L e t’s get a con­ sultant into operation as quickly as possible." Consultant work is n ecessary to determine traffic counts on highways and determine the need for an ex­ pressway. Those figures must reach certain levels before an authority can sell bonds to finance construction. Commissioner R o b ert G. "B ud" Feather urged the group to study the history of the OrlandcvOrange County Expressway Authority and its plans for the next 20 years. One of those plans is for construction of a spur route to the new M artin-M arietta an d Westinghouse facibties and the University of Central Florida, which are located near Seminole County. Teamsters Boss Found Guilty CHICAGO (U P I) Teamsters President Roy Williams and four others were found guilty today on charges they conspired to bribe Sen. Howard Cannon, D-Nev. The jury of six m en and six women deliberated for 264 hours over four days before finding the defendants guilty on 11 counts of conspiracy, fraud and in­ terstate travel to further a bribe. 71 Jobs Now W o o d Fuel Charcoal-Powered Truck Is O ne Way To Go implications. Smoke is now a pollutant, but By JANE CASSELBERRY in reality it is two-thirds fuel you see going Herald Staff Writer up the chimney. Smoke is a fuel lUelf and la the price of gasoline and the prospect can power a running engine. of additional gas taxes getting you down? "The wood-bumlng truck exhaust Is How about a fuel that goes up In smoke “ real clean and measures 90 percent less Instead of your money? pollution than a gasoline engine," Vogel John Vogel, researcher and spokesman .said, "an d it powers the truck up to 90 mph. for the Mother E arth News Research He said the concept also can be applied Department in Henderson, N.C. this week industrially to coal burning. is here with his Chevrolet pickup truck Vogel pointed out that Industrial wood which bums scrap wood and runs on wood scraps are plentiful in this state and easily smoke. obtained. The wood-bumlng stove on the He was invited to speak here by the local back of the truck was built from salvaged chapter of enthusiasts established by hot w ater heaters and other m aterials for Mother Earth News, the blble of energy approximately $250, but one has been put conservationists and organic gardeners. together for only $150, he said. The potluck supper affair will be held at He said Mother Earth News at its Eco­ 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the horticulture Village near Hendersonville has attached a building (Portable 67) at Seminole Com­ sim ilar wood-bumlng unit to a fourmunity College and is open free to the cylinder engine salvaged from an old public. Pontiac to generate 10,000 watts of elec­ In response to inquiries from Mother tricity to provide power in a workshop and Earth enthusiasts in this area, Vogel will two other buildings, while the hot water speak on natural pest control for gardens, created was used to heat the building. how to set up a barter cooperative for a skill Vogel said the magazine receives bet­ exchange, homemade solar ideas and will ween 10,000 and 15,000 letters a day from all explain how his woodbuming Chevrolet over the country and about 60 percent of pickup truck operates. them concern inquiries about getting Vogel drove his truck, which he said is together with like-minded individuals to "pretty much a stock Chevrolet" con­ share skills and ideas to work collectively verted to run on alternate fuel - wood on projects. So Mother E arth officials smoke gases - as well as conventional decided to serve as a clearinghouse to get gasoline. people together and so far chapters have "It's not a good low speed fuel for start been formed in 50 locations. and stop trips around town, but It is an He said the magazine is the fastest excellent fuel on long trips," Vogel said. growing publication In the country and also He bums cast-off pieces of wood acraps has grown in Its philosophy to form an from sawmills and construction Jobs to outreach program through free syndicated bum in the contraption and form charcoal. new spaper columns and radio and The glowing charcoal gives off gases television programs. (carbon monoxide, hydrogen and methane) “ We think of our m agazine u 'break­ similar to natural g a s q . They are filtered fast,' the Eco-Village research and proving through a water bath and the ash and soot ground as ’lunch’ and local groups to Im­ fall out. The cooled clear smoke, similar to plement the Ideas as ’dinner,” Vogel ex­ propane, can then be used to ru/l the truck plained. The Eco-Village also Includes a engine. campground open to the public from One of the disadvantages, Vogel said, is Memorial Day through October. “ where to put it. If you own a Honda Civic, He said the Mother E arth groups are forget it," he added. This demonstrates how to make power See WOOD, P age tA from smoke, he said, and the industrial A dded Seminole County officials are hopeful that eight new Jobs _ approved for the county’s Facilities, P ark s and Recreation Division will solve morale problems In the beleaguered division. ... _ . County commissioners approved Ihe new positions Tuesday in response to a management study which said a manpower shortage In the division was largely responsible for Its morale problems. “What they did was help meet the problem we have now, a lack of m anpower," Public Services and Development Director John Percy said today. The eight positions — a maintenance supervisor, five maintenance workers, a supply Inventory controller and a secretary - brings the total staff In the division to 71 workers. Four other positions and a plan to break the division into two parts were delayed until after the arriv al of new County administrator T. Duncan Rose in January. Percy said the division has been hit hard by the dismantling of the federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act program. The federal program provided funding for 34 employees In fiscal 1979-80 when the division had a total of 95 workers. In this year’s budget no Jobs are funded by the CETA program. That manpower shortage Is largely responsible for Ihe morale problems within the division, Percy said. He explained the division also will utilize Seminole County Jail prisoners on a work release program to help cut down ^ m o t h e r , E /C rT h NEW H«f«M Ptwio ky J«m Casselberry John Vogel of Mother E a rth News stokes up the wood-burning unit which powers his truck. sparked a fire which ignited draperies in the room. Mrs. Fitzpatrick awoke and ahe and her husband, Robert, began bringing water from Gertrude Fitzpatrick, 78, of 521 Kentla the kitchen to extinguish the fire, police said. Drive, died Monday as the result of a brain While fighting the flam es, however, Mrs. hem orrhage at W inter P a rk Memorial Fitzpatrick slipped, fell and struck her head. Hospital where she was taken for treatment " It's such a tragic accident,’’ said alter ahe slipped and fell while trying to put Casselberry police Chief F red McGowan. "But out a small fire. The fire was caused by an as far as we can see, it happened Just as the Sanford’s Ttm Raises spent overloaded electrical extension cord, police husband said, with no signa of foul play. She $1,800 a week on hiz cocaine said. slipped and hit her head. Such a tragic ac­ habit a s a Montreal Expos’ Police said Mrs. Fitzpatrick was asleep on cident." star. In September, Raines Fire Investigators said the draperies suf­ her sofa In the living room of the Kentia Drive com pleted a 30-day drug home with a heating pad applied to her hip at fered minimal fire dam age and some damage rehabilitation program. See about 7 p.m. The extension cord, which ap ­ was caused to one wall of the concrete block Sports, P age 10A. T E fil YARBOROUGH parently could not carry the load for the pad, home. A Casselberry woman Is dead after she slipped, fell and struck h er head while trying to douse a small electrical fire in her home. \ - Action R eports...................3A A round The Clock.............. 4A B rid g e ................................ 4B C alendar............. .............. 7A Classified A ds................. 8-7B C o m ic s ............................ '-OB C rossw ord......................... 4B D ear A bby.............. , ....... 3B D e a th s..............................12A Dr. L a m b ........................... 4B E d ito ria l.............................4A Florida ........................... 12A H oroscope......................... 4B Hospital ............................ 2A N a tio n ................................ 2A P e o p le .......... ................ 1-3B S p o rts........................... 10-11A Television ................... . . 5B W eather ....................... 2A W orld............. ’. ......., . . 12A 4 ■> ^ A crew of four to eight prisoners will be assigned tasks like painting buildings, clearing underbrush and other main­ tenance Jobs which require Uttle training, Percy said. Percy, Personnel Director Lois Martin and Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton conducted a study of the division earlier this y ear after widespread unrest, particularly in the parks and recreation office, was discovered. The study revealed that management practices in that office were largely responsible for the employee unrest. Five employees in the division resigned as a result of a criminal Investigation by the state attorney’s staff. The study recommended separation of the facilities workers into a separate division. . But county commissioners opposed the reorganization plan for various reasons. After Percy and Acting Facilities, P arks and Recreation Manager Leonard Carswell told commissioners a further delay would adversely affect the division, the compromise was reached. - MICHEAL BEHA Lake Mary Man Killed In Wreck TODAY Casselberry W om an Dies A fte r H om e Fire 8 Parks Positions Days U n til Christmas A 29-year-old Lake Mary man Is dead today after he ap­ parently lost control of his pick-up tru ck on County Road 419 just east of Winter Springs. The truck crashed into a guardrail, overturned and came to re st against a tree. Daniel Ja m e s Ryan of 125 N. Hollis Drive was reportedly dead on arriv al at Central Florida Regional Hospital after Florida Highway Patrol officers responded to the accident scene at about 1:20 a.m. today. Troopers said Ryan, a carpenter, w as traveling east bound on County Road 419, about three-tenths of a mile east of Winter Springs, when his 1977 GMC pick-up tru ck left the roadway, hit a guardrail, rolled over and collided with a tree. Troopers said no other vehicles were involved and that there were no passengers in Ryan’s vehicle, which suffered about $6,500 worth of damage. - TEN1 YARBOROUGH __v u . i �3A— Evtnlng Harald, Sanford, FI. Wadnesday, D tc.IS, M il NATION IN BRIEF W illiam s M u rd e r Case •ATUNTA (U PI) — Defense attorneys claim they have enough new evidence today to Justify a new trial for Wayne Williams, the freelance photographer and music promoter convicted of two of the 25 slayings of young blacks in Atlanta In 1979 and I960. A hearing was scheduled today to hear motions by Williams' lead attorney, Lynn Whatley. Williams was sentenced to two consecutive life term s in prison last F ebruary for the murders of Jim m y Ray Payne, 21, and Nathaniel Carter, 27, whose bodies were pulled from the Chattahoochee River. A few days after his conviction, police said Williams was responsible for 23 other murders and closed the books on them . Chief among the new evidence, apparently, is a taperecorded statem ent by a 15-year-old boy claiming to have witnessed the slaying of Joseph “Jo-Jo" Bell, the 24th victim in the series of murders. Williams, 24, was not charged with Bell’s m urder — although testimony about it was Introduced in his trial along with nine other "related cases." Police have discounted the "new evidence," claiming it conflicts with medical evidence in Bell's case. Tylenol Suspect Surrenders CHICAGO (U PI) — Authorities say a couple held on extortion charges in the cyanide-Tylenol poisonings were linked to death threats against President Reagan by postmarks on the extortion letters, l*ann Lewis was held today on f5 million cash bond after surrendering Tuesday. Her husband, Jam es Uwis, was captured Monday in New York and also is Jailed In lieu of $5 million bond. U,S. Attorney Daniel K. Webb said the Lewises, while fugitives, m ailed a letter to the president, "alluding to the Tylenol tragedy and went on to threaten the president and the lives of others. Lewis said he had a complaint against certain policy positions taken by the White House." Webb refused to release details except to say the letter was mailed after an extortion note was sent to Johnson & Johnson, the maker of Tylenol, demanding $1 million in early October. The extortion letter followed the deaths of seven people In the Chlcago-area from cyanide-tainted Tylenol capsules and authorities want to see If the Lewises were Involved in the poisonings. Clark's Broken Heart Fixed SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Barney Clark was in critical condition today, a "very sick" man ham pered by pneumonia In his struggle to recover from emergency surgery to repair his historyAnaking a r­ tificial heart. The left ventricle pump in the plastic device doctors had eipected to last for years, cracked, forcing surgeons to replace half of it Tuesday in a four-hour operation, H was the third m ajor setback since the fit-year-old retired Pea Moines, Wash., dentist became the world's first human patient to receive an artificial heart 13 days ago. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Winds hit the North Pacific Coast with gusts up to GO mph, endangering a ship 700 miles off Oregon, whipping heavy rains along the coast and dumping snow In the mountains. Freezing cold hovered over the East. Snow covered much of the Northern Plains w ith Glasgow, Mont., and Wllliston, N.D., each reporting 4 Inches Tuesday. The North Pacific Coast was battered by 30 to 50 mph winds, prompting gale warnings in Washington. Light snow fell in the mountains from central Washington to Idaho, piling up 4 in­ ches in Wenatchee, Wash., 3 Inches in Yakima and 2 Inches In Omak. Awinter storm warning was In effect for the mountains of Idaho. Rain and drizzle scattered over the lower two thirds of the Mississippi Valley and into extreme southern Michigan. Scattered light snow dusted the Dakotas, northern Michigan and the uppei1Mississippi Vallay. At least M^en deaths — four in Virginia and one each In Tennesaee, Illinois and Wisconsin — have been blamed on the weather since Sunday. In floodstricken Missouri, groups of Mennonlte men from other states converged to help rebuild the Meramec River town of Times Beach that had allowed Ita flood Insurance to lapse. AREA READINGS (• a.m .): temperature: 68; overnight low: 62; Tuesday high: 72; barometric pressure: 30.28; relative humidity: 78 percent; winds: southeast at 7 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:10 a jn ., sunset 5:31 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:30 a jn „ 8:53 p.m.; lows, 1:56 s j u ., 1:43 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:31 a.m., 8:45 p.m .; lows, 1:47 a jn ., 2:34 pin.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:51 a*m., 2:42 p m ; lows, 8:08 a.m ., 7:58 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Aofustiae to Ju p iter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory continues in effect. Wind easterly near 20 knots becoming east to southeast 15 to 20 knots today and tonight and southeast to south 15 knots Thursday. Seas 5 to 8 feet but higher in the Gulf Stream today and 4 to 7 feet tonight. Mostly cloudy with a few showers. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs mostly m id 70s. Wind easterly near 15 mph. Tonight and Thursday mostly cloudy with scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Lows In the 60s. Highs low to m id 70s. Wind tonight soidbeast around 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent both tonight and Thursday, HOSPITAL NOTES Caatral Florida Rational Hat#ltal Taattay A D M IS S IO N S Santord; Robart Bodln Elmar 0. Irwin Emil J. Mllthdll Georg* F. PtioW Fred M. Gant. Deltona CharlM A. Rovortky. Dditono Evrnlng Herald DISCHARGES Sanford: Ettwl M. Aytch Rota M. Ktltl laitrwr E. Lay Linda D. Madlotk Cora Phillip* Markta O. T u m tr John I. Wolf* Haalhar L. Oolong, Da Land LOOM F. Cox, Ganwa Donna F. Martin and baby girl, Jm m l <usf * g u » i Wednesday, December 15, Ittt-V ol. 75, No. 100. PaMliAad Dally and fs a d a y , a u a p t Sahtrday b y T b a S a n to s HaraM. in *.. M 0 N . F ra n c e A y r., SantarS. Fla. W l I. Sacand C la n F a tta g a P aid a t Saafard, Florida 1X771 Hama D ativaryi W aak. S I.M i M aatb, H U i « M a m b a, SS4.M; Y aar, 14}JO. By M a id W aak S U S i M aalb. S M S ; S M aalhs, UO M i Vaar. U7.S4______________________________________________ iv V Sanford Bows Out Of Coal Train Fight By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Attorneys Seek To Reopen I At Least For N o w If the o ther Seminole County cities want to fight with th e state and the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad now over the possibility that coal-laden tra in s may come through Seminole County in 1987, they will do it without help from the c ity of Sanford. The Sanford City Commission Monday night instructed its representative to the Council of Local Governments In Seminole County to relay the m essage back to the organization that If a problem develops, Sanford then will Join in the fight. Commissioner Eddie Keith is the city’s representative to the county council. Commissioner Milton Smith, a former railroad supervisor, said it Is premature to adopt resolutions of opposition, as the Council of Governments and the city of Altamonte Springs have "until we run into a problem." “We're talking about something that may never happen. We could be Interfering with interstate com m erce," he said. Commissioner David F arr said, however, that he is sympathetic to the proposal, noting he has sat waiting at a railroad crossing for as much as 20 minutes while trying to get home. "But I’m the only commissioner who lives on the west side of town," he said. Keith said he could see no reason why the city couldn't go long with the other govern­ ments, but finally agreed with the others to hold off action until or unless it becomes necessary. At the request of the city of Altamonte Springs, the Council of Local Governments last week adopted resolutions to Gov. Bob Graham and the state Cabinet, the Seaboard Coast Line R ailroad and the state's congressional delegation about the proposed 90-car coal trains which will be taking the fuel to Orlando Utilities Company's planned new power plant In Orange County. The resolutions requested that the coal­ laden trains, when the new energy plant is built and goes into operation in 1987, be rerouted away from Seminole County. Altamonte Springs City M anager Jeff Etchberger said at the very least 11 the cities work together, perhaps a time schedule for the trains could be set for the non-peak traffic tim es. He said a time schedule between 8 p.m. and 7 a.m . would be best to avoid tying up traffic on m ajor roads In the county. His main concern is State Road 436. Hearing Scheduled For Thursday Judge Jails W itness Suspected O f Lying For Friend By TENI YARBOROUGH , Herald Stiff Writer Ah 18-year-old Sanford man has been in the Seminole County Jail for nearly two weeks because a Seminole circuit Judge claimed th e man lied while testifying in the shoplifting case of a friend. Anthony W right, of 16 Higgins Terrace, was found In Indirect contempt of court and has spent the last 13 days in jail under $1,000 bond after Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi told him he didn’t believe his testimony. Wright testified Dec. 2 In defense of a friend, whose identity cannot be released because he is a 16-ycar-old Juvenile. The youth was accused and convicted of taking two bottles of haircurling lotion and three undershirts from a store without paying for them . Wright told Salfi he was with his friend while the two were in the store an d th at he never saw the boy take anything. Salfi apparently did not believe Wright's story and, found him In indirect contem pt of court, ordering him jailed until a hearing could be scheduled. Wright fUed a write of habeas corpus asking that the Judge release him , saying he was Jailed without being given a hearing d a te or legal counsel and, therefore, was denied due process of law. "After Wright filed that motion, I filed an affidavit In support of it," Assistant Public Defender Guy Mentor said. " I also filed a motion to at least have him released until the hearing could be held based on the rules of crim inal procedure which provides defendants be given a law yer and hearing date within 72 hours of arrest. But ( Circuit Judge Robert) McGregor, who was hearing such proceedings a t the time, declined to take any action on that motion, saying h e wouldn’t intervene In Salfl's action." County Judge Wallace Hall also denied a request to provide Wright with a public defender and told lawyers to approach Salfi on the Issue. Salfi later authorized County Judge Harold F . Johnson to appoint Mentor to the case and set ball a t f 1,000. "I'v e never come up against anything like this before," M entor said. "Apparently the Judge had discretion to rule that W right w ssin direct or indirect contempt. I was a little con­ fused as to why he found him In Indirect contempt because I was under the impression th a t It refers to actions outside the courtroom, but I guess that isn't the case. "And although Wright is still In Jail he has been given a hearing date before Salfi at 8:45 a.m. Thursday In Judge Salfi’s cham bers," Mentor said. "A s it stands now, there’s nothing more we can do except wait for that hearing and see what happens." Salfi has not been available for comment for two days. Meanwhile, Wright is also expected to face Salfi when he stands trial Jan. 10 on charges of armed robbery and aggravated assault. Wright was arrested by Sanford police on Nov. 4 in con- JUDGE DOMINICK SALFI . . . his c o n t e m p t c h a rg e q u e s tio n e d b y d e fe n se a tto rn e y nectlon with the arm ed robbery of Jack Rash Jr., of 10th Street, Sanford. Police accused Wright and three other youths of holding up the m an with a revolver and piece of lumber and stealing $9 cash. Rash told police he was walking along Sixth Street at Pecan Avenue at about 4:20 p.m. when the teenagers approached him, pulled the gun, hit him with the board and stole the money from his pocket. Wright was being held under 110,000 bond, but was released after posting a reduced bond of $2,000, Jail of­ ficials said. . . . Wood Can Fuel Vehicles (Continued From Page 1A) composed of persons Interested In working together for more self-reliance. They Include professionals, unemployed Individuals, young and old, poor and rich. "They have the feeling that they want some control over life and want to find out if som ething can be done," said Vogel. "Some have been pushed by the bad economy," said Vogel, "but In this area I talked to several bankers, who said they could hire someone to build a greenhouse for them, but they would rather get out and having the satisfaction of growing a tomato that doesn't taste like rubber. Some are waking up to a quality of life while for others it is Just sheer survival. "The nicest thing about working In a collective Is that you are tapping into more sk ills, which may include mechanics and carpenters, etc. No one person would know how to do everything, but they can pool their experience and knowledge and affect their community by building projects such a s solar units. Port Vue Neighborhood Plagued By String Of Mysterious Deaths PORT VUE, P a. (UPI) — It's the stuff of horror movies or an Edgar Allan Poe story: In the last 519 years, seven young people from the same neighborhood in Port Vue have died — six of them violently. Many parents of those who died a re scared. Some speak of supernatural forces. One family already has moved from the Pittsburgh suburb. The strange string of deaths began July 15, 1977, when Raymond Yurich, 18, was killed while riding his motorcycle. He lived a t 1160 Portsmouth Drive. Later th a t summer, Marilynn Pecora, 22, died of leukemia. She lived at 1116 Portsmouth before her marriage. Next w as Raymond Yurich’s sister, Terry, 22, who was hit by a car on the campus of Georgia State University In July 1980. Less th a n two months later, Paul J . Denne Jr., 28, drowned while swimming off Nags Head, N.C. He lived at 1165 Port­ smouth. On March 12, 1982, Chris Lumpkin, 23, was slain while on his Florida honeymoon. He was a backyard neighbor of Edward Craft. Craft, 22, who attended Lumpkin's wedding, was killed March 25, 1982, in a traffic accident. He lived at 1126 Portmouth. On Nov. 30,1982, June Yarborough Rippel, 21, was fatally shot while working as a receptionist at a Pittsburgh car dealership. Before her m arriage, she lived at 1127 Portsmouth. The toll finds six of the seven dead lived on the same street, a half-mile long cul-de-sac with 70 homes. Five of the dead graduated from South Allegheny High School. A tragic coincidence? Many residents think not. "Coincidences Just don’t happen like that," said Janet Yarborough, mother of the most recent victim. "Something very strange and beyond my understanding Is happening." Joan Craft, whose family moved last July, Is even more adam ant that a sinister force Is at work. M rs. Craft offers this advice to her neighbors who rem ain on Portsmouth Drive: "Get your children and get off this street and get out off Port Vue." So far, none have heeded that advice, many saying they find nothing sinister about the street. Holiday Syndrome Means No Tidings O f C om fort A n d Joy ATLANTA (UPI) — The holiday season has launched neigh­ borhood and office parties, marled traffic at shopping malls, strained pocket books and kept psychiatrists working over­ time. With th e holidays comes a curse for millions of Americans — Holiday Syndrome — a Scrooge th at invades the mind and lends ita victims into (Us of gloom, anger and despair. Holiday Syndrome is a state of mental, emotional and sometimes physidal depression that can begin before Thanksgiving and last Into the new year. Dr. Alfred A. Messer, an Atlanta psychiatrist and mental health researcher, says Holiday Syndrome Is an acute and painful experience that affects an estim ated 20 percent of the national population. Because Holiday Syndrome Is so common, psychiatrists are busier during the holidays than fct any other time of the year. MX, A n d Jobs Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) - The lame-duck Congress heading toward a possible Christmas Eve adjournment — Is Juggling a payralse (or Itself, b Democratic Jobs bill for the unemployed and the MX missile for President Reagan. The House Tuesday narrowly approved a crucial stopgap government-funding measure containing a $5.4 billion emergency Jobs program and a $9,100 pay raise for congressmen. Despite earlier threats to veto any m easure that con­ tained a public works proposal, White House officials said Reagan might be willing to compromise and accept part of the House-approved Jobs program. The Senate has to begin consideration of the funding measure today. Late Thursday, however, U defeated an effort by Democrats to use the gas-tax bill to create some 700,000 Jobs. The Senate, which worked on the m easure until early today, defeated the amendment, 53-44. Instead of In­ creasing the gas tax to 9 cents a gallon, Dem ocrats wanted to delay and elim inate portions of next y ear's 10 percent tax cut In high Income brackets, which backers said would raise more m oney than the proposed hike in gas taxes. Reagan said Tuesday he had struck a "b 1 p a r 1 1 s a n agreement th at could save the MX missile by allowing Con­ gress to approve production funds for the missile now on the condition Reagan will offer a basing plan by March 1. The House voted by a wide margin last week to remove the production money from a defense appropriations bill subsequently approved and sent to the Senate. The funding bill passed by the House Is needed by mid­ night Friday If those many federal agencies that do not yet hive regular appropriations bill subsequently to continue to spend money and pay salaries. In a dramatic series of votes, the House voted to attach an amendment to the "continuing resolution" allowing the salaries of House and Senate members to rise from $60,662.50 to $69,800 a year. The Holiday Syndrome was first described in medical literature in the 1950s and was known then u the "C hristm as disease." The symptoms first appeared around Thanksgiving, but Messer said the expanded commercialization of Christ­ m as can bring on the symptoms earlier in November. In addition to menial depression and Irritability, M esser said people suffering from the Holiday Syndrome "have a lot of medical syptofos frequently related to the abdomen — a d d pain, intestinal discomfort." T he origin of holiday depression goes back to a person’s unhappy childhood and a lack of pleasurable tim es at Christmas, Messer said. • H e cited the case of a 33-year-old patient who said he felt "coerced" into hiving fun at Christmas when all he wanted to do was to avoid the merry-making. Mesier learned th a t when the man was five, his parents went through a bitter divorce. liberty City' Riot Victims Drop Suits Against Miami, Dade MIAMI (U PI) - Lawyers for two victims of the May 1980 "Liberty City" racial riots say their clients have changed their m inds and dropped law suits against the city and county for negligence during the riots. Medical student Andres Vasques end widow Je tn Conover were crippled by injuries suf­ fered w hen they unknowingly drove th eir care Into the rio t a re s. Vasques w as shot through the neck by ■ miper’s bullet and paralysed below the neck. Mrs. Cooover was struck in the tem ple by a brick a n d is now mute and paralysed. Both sued th e city for millions of dollars, claiming th at police should have anticipated the riot— sparked by the squlttai of four white county policem en charged with beating to death a black businessman — and prevented Congress Still Debating Pay Hike, hapless victims from wandering into the i Stanley Rosenblatt, attorney for Vasques, said Tuesday the dam age n its were with­ drawn because of depositions made by Miami Police Chief K enneth Harms and Metro-Dade Public Safety Director Bobby J oms. "What we learned (from the depositions)," said Rosenblatt, "w as that very, vary few people were predicting a riot. And we learned that riots happen and there's not much anyone can do to prevent them .” Two similar suits claiming damages for two people killed in the riots are pending. The three d ay s of racial rioting erupted May 17, 1910 after an all-white Jury In Tam pa acquitted the (our former Dsde County policemen. T he riots resulted In II deaths and more than $200 million in damages. The pay raise passed, 303-109, but the large "yea" vo4 came because m any meroben knew another amen dmer would follow to reverse that vote and reimpose the currer pay freeze. However, the amendment by Rep. Bob T ra ile r, D-Mich to reimpoae the pay cap failed on the closest vote possible • a 208-208 tie th at allowed the previous vote to stand. How They Voted Florida Democrats for pay raise: Chappell, Faace Fuqua, Gibbons, Hutto, Mica, Nelson, Pepper. Democrats against: Bennett, Ireland. Democrats not voting: Lehman Republicans against: Btfails, McCollum, Shaw, Your 5 3 ?5m >U E T E " y e g u S T T M E M s e " " ( LIMITONE COUPON) EX P. DECEMBER 22,1993 EXAM *25.00 j Oil t o * , I tse $1 Apia! I got my Design* I Eyegtms made to my prescriptioninonly 1hour I Or. Jack Mazlln, Optometrist For A p p t. 339-3937 CONTACTS* 7 9 . 0 0 Pr. v£5»| EXTENOEO WEAR OVERNIGHT LENSES AVAILABLE Optical ALTAMONTE MALL Located uppor tevoi by 339-3937 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Charged In Daughter's Death Wednesday, Dec. U, If ll— 1A Murder Suspect, 29, Extradited From California ByTENIYARBOROUGH » Herald Staff Writer A 29-year-old woman who is four-months pregnant was being held in Ihe Seminole County jail today on charges that she abused and killed h er 5-year-old daughter, then dumped the child's body into an Altamonte Springs pond. Susan Barrett Assaid was booked into the county jail Tuesday afternoon after waiving extradition from Riverside, Calif, where she had been held since Nov. 3 after voluntarily surrendering to police. Ms. Assaid, who told Riverside police where they could find the body of her daughter, Ursula Sunshine Assaid, has been charged with first-degree murder and aggravated child abuse. Earlier this month, Altamonte Springs police and fire per­ sonnel searched the muck-filled pond near the Windsong -Apartments on Ballard Street and found the young girl’s badlydecomposed body in a burlap sack which was weighted with two 10-pound metal chunks. Police estimated that the girl's body had been in the water since Sept. 26. Ms. Asslad’s boyfriend, Donald Glenn McDougall, 26, who is also charged with first-degree murder and aggravated child abuse in connection with the young girl’s death, is scheduled to be returned to Seminole County from Riverside today, police said. The couple is being transported separately for security reasons, according to John Spolskj, spokesman for the Seminole County sheriff’s department. Investigators said the couple, who lived at 817 E. Highland Drive with the child, left their Altamonte Springs home on Thanksgiving to seek employment In California. The two were indicted Dec. 3 by a Seminole grand Jury and subsequently charged with the girl’s murder. FORGERY, FRAUD CHARGES FILED A 51-year-old Longwood land broker is free from the Seminole County jail today following his arrest on six charges Service for about tw o . years after forged deeds were discovered in Brevard and Alachua counties in 1980 involving land transactions in which Vining was the broker. Action Reports Fires ★ ★ C ourts ★ Police of forgery, stemming rrom a South Carolina case, Just days after he was charged with land fraud In Alabama. John Bruce Vinlng, of 500 Grandview Place, Sanford, was arrested at his home and charged with six counts of felony forgery of legal documents In South Carolina, Seminole County sheriffs deputlee said. At the tim e of his arrest Saturday night, Vinlng was free on 15,000 bond from an Atlanta Jail where he was arrested on the Alabama charges. An extradition hearing is scheduled for Jan. 3 to determine if Vinlng will be returned to Alabama to face charges that he tried to sell timberland which he didn't own. The hearing Is scheduled to be held in Atlanta, officials said. In Alabama, Vining is accused of assuming the identity of Kenneth Ferguson who died in 1900. Officials said he then opened a business and allegedly forged deeds to show he owned 725 acres in Wilcox County, Ala., which actually belongs to Lois Cole Chestnut of Baton Rouge, La. Officials claim Vinlng tried to sell the land for $670,000 to Bama Wood Inc. of Wetumpka, Ala., but company officials discovered the scam after talking with nearby property owners. ' DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: — Jerry J. Selther, 39, of 710 Wilshire Drive, Casselberry, arrested 2:30 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI and driving without a license. Seither whs arrested by Casselberry police along U.S. Highway 17-92. Bond was set at $500. — Dexter Lloyd Skomp, 41, of Ocala Forest, arrested 2:07 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane. Skomp was arrested by Lake Mary police at Rinehart Road and Lake Mary Boulevard. Bond was set at $500. — Brian Richard Dragon, 31 of Orlando, arrested 2:27 a.m. Monday, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane. Dragon was arrested by Casselberry police along State Road 436. Bond was set at $500. — Jam es E. Carmichael, 40, of 561 Spanish Trace Drive, Altamonte Springs, arrested 11:43 p.m. Sunday, charged with DUI, driving while license is suspended and defrauding an innkeeper of about $4, Carmichael was arrested by sheriff’s deputies in the parking lot of Perkins restaurant at 215 W. State Road 436 after restaurant personnel said a man left their establishment without paying his bill. Bond was set at $500. SANFORD FIRECALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls; Friday — 8 a.m., 14 Redding Garden Apartments, woman down. — 4:40 p.m., 119 W. First St., woman down. Meanwhile, Vining has also been under investigation by the Florida.Department of Law Enforcement and the U.S. Postal — 7:29 p.m., 1124 Pomegranite Ave., person down. — 11:20 p.m., 2930 S. Orlando Drive, woman down. Saturday — 2:19 a.m., Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue, woman down. — 11:29 a.m ., 2821 Grove Drive, man down. — 3:26 p.m., 67 Lake Monroe Terrace, man down. — 3:29 p.m., 1101 Manguustine Ave., in down. — 10:43 p.m., 1270 State St., man down. Sunday — 12:36 a.m ., 215 Sanford Ave., man down. — 4:34 a.m., Room 140 Holiday Inn at Lake Monroe Marina, woman smoking in bed resulted in fire which destroyed mattress, box springs and caused smoke damage to room, no injuries reported, fire extinguished. — 10:04 a.m ., 25th St. and Park Ave., two-vehicle accident, injuries reported. — 5:32 p.m., Sanford Airport, aircraft in trouble, problems with landing gear, plane eventually landed, no crash or In­ juries reported, Seminole County fire personnel assisted. — 9:59 p.m., 1600 W. 25th St., Apt. 810B, man down, calls Monday: #—1:27 a.m ., Lakeview Nursing Center, smoke scare, no fire. — 1:48 a.m., 1221 Randolph Ave., false alarm. —4:38 a.m ., 79 Redding Gardens Apartments, woman down. — 11:44 a.m ., 1205 S. Elm Ave., fire caused by possible combustible left too close to heater, chair burned In fire, smoke damage, no Injuries. — 12:41 p.m., Seventh St. and Cypress Ave., man down. — 1:48 p.m., 3064 Palmetto Ave., man down. — 5:44 p.m,, Holiday Inn at Sanford Marina, fire caused by clothes in dryer, dryer and clothes suffered fire damage, no injuries reported. — 7:18 p.m., Holiday Inn at Sanford Marina, false fire call Reagan Firms Up '84 Budget Proposal WASHINGTON (U PI) - President Reagan, facing the highest unemployment since the Great Depression, is completing his 1984 budget that will be submitted to Congress next month. The president is trying to turn the right combination of numbers that would head the federal government toward a reduced deficit and push the nation toward economic recov­ ery. White House aides said the 1984 federal deficit, earlier projected to hit $200 billion, is now estimated at $155 billion as the result of across the board cuts in domestic spending that Reagan has decided to impose. Reagan had sought a balanced budget by 1984, but those hopes were dashed In the past year. He Is now seeking to make the deficit “ more manageable." Current projections also call for a $14 billion increase in revenues in the next budget. JEWELERS 6 Santa Is Getting A Bum Rap V 1 WALLA WALLA, Wash. (UPI) — Sure he’s fat, wears outdated clothing and may be a sexist, but the world's much better off because of the aura of Santa Claus and his yearly visit, a psychology professor says. Stephen Rubin of Whitman College says it’s about time that critics of the Jolly fat man ■top giving him a bunt rap. Rubin said that through the years critics ringing from nutritionists who don't Uke Santa's girth to those who contend the myth is unhealthy have managed to slightly tarnish the sterling image of every child’s best friend. His d etracto rs have claimed that, sure, he's Jolly, but he's also sexist, wears outdated clothing, has the kind of nose norm ally associated with a heavy d rinker and unm ercifully works his animals and elves. But Rubin says that Santa, also known as Sinterklaas, Sante Klaas, Sant Nikolaas, St. Nicholas and Saint Nick, should be taken for what he really Is: a very positive, good. force. He says Santa coming to town year after year "m ay be the best thing th at ever happened for m any children." "The fantasy of a nice jolly person delivering gifts Isn't so bad," sa y s Rubin, an associate professor of psychology. "There are worse fantasies. "Belief In such a positive Image may smooth out dif­ ficulties with th e realities children of this generation will encounter. "The original notion of a patron saint (St. Nicholas) rewarding only good behavior has changed. Now children receive gifts whether they '.ave behaved or not. “ Our sy stem teaches children early that, in the future, their performance In school and work may not always be rewarded with tangible gifts," Rubin adds. "Some people work hard and receive much in life, and others don’t work and receive more. That's reality, too. "But S an ta perform s a service, tea c h in g children realities with which they will be living the rest of their lives.” He says parents who worry about the moment of shock when children discover the tru th about Santa really shouldn't be concerned. "With these types of myths, children hear what they’re ready to hear and understand when it Is right for them to know. If a child wanta to believe in Santa the same way a priest or minister wants to believe In God for 90 to 100 years, he will do It. There la nothing h ere to do with evidence. I t's a belief system ." ^ i © ,V 14 KT. GOLD J T 9% MMVEMARY MM J/4 Cant Tatal WMfM u iri o' PiNCHCDMftvtS M 0IAM0N0 PENDANT I In lK li-H * Pttn FAMOUS •• BRAND - NAME >249 a FREE WATCHES S . *699 1 Diikmii *i latl •tl«M 4 I M m i la Hand, MIM I Manautaatt *4 I Hack P«a at 14HL' M M III I OKI Sf4 9 5 Q @ ADDITIONAL MKT. BEAN j) 7m @ £ ........................ *1.M • - .......................*I-H ..................... ’ I ” MR a* Miwracu 7 llWiaii An* and IkauWat (MfeSU a ala f tv# m-ei#4f daw*not •n('4l9« I FI*.« ot If# SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR f M O M AS r A NO I l 1 C hi - opr ,t< I k I’ h y s ii i,m JOI > F Ft F N CH AVF SANFO RD 323 5763 ELE6ANT DE8I6N8 FOR CHRI8TMA8 SL *18*° 25 *4*8 ANTIQUE im E *995 r ilE V A R 1 ★ SA V E TIME ★ SA V E MONEY *1125 V tm m w m SA N FO R D 1 E1I K O1 %& J * BULOVA* DENTAL CENTER IC X ravelle ■ V 50% OFF SPECIAL SELECTION MKT. GOLD b v BULOVA SANFORD REPRESENTATIVE STYLES NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. ★ P R O V ID E S FAST SERVICE P ©a fS ©fo DIAMONDS FOR CHRISTMAS SfJIN A I F X A M IN A I ION DENTAL PATIENTS 1806 S. FRENCH AVE. q : CHAHM w 1 HUIU1HS U 1 ★ O FFERS LOW FEES CALL NOW ! ALL FEES QUOTED ON PHONE Jamts P. Costello, D.D.S. 321-4800 M as A ovaam eo u a tm« MINIMUMANOMAVVAtV WITH TNI COMPLICITYOf AN IN04VIOUALCAII. KT ■ 1KT. H U CONVENIENT NO-CHARGE LAY-AWAY YOUR PERSONAL CHAR6E ACCOUNT IS WELCOME! OPEN WEEKDAYS 10-8 SUNDAYS 1-6 SANFORD PLAZA 321-4070 •i HLUSIMTXWSIM4AU0 10 WON MTMl Quunrai iwniB ouunn ncmis wuevto J 7* �Evening Herald mere is some pretty good college basketball being played just a 26-ininu(e drive irom Sanford at Deland's Stetson University. Coach Glenn Wilkes has his Hatters off to a flying 50 start which Includes a pulsating, onepoint victory over highly-regarded Auburn. Steston is quickly developing a reputation as the cardiac kids. Of the five wins, four were by a total of FOUR points. Only an 85-51 rout of Bethune-Cookman has the veteran Wilkes taking it easy. (USPS 4 I I H I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F IA . 32771 Area Code 305322-2611 or 831-9993 W e d n e sd a y , December 15, 1982—4 A 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. Reagan's Latin Trip A Success “ I want to win and we're doing it," said Wilkes. "I don’t mind if we win the next 23 games by one or two points each, if my heart will take it." Guard Frank Burnell has led the scoring parade as expected. Glynn Myrick has been the key in many winning situations and is the second place scorer. By SAM COOK ' With Burnell we're 5-0; without him we'd probably be 1-5," '.VJkes said. "But Myrick Is doing everything good. He's even our assist leader. His second half follow-through slam against Tennessee Tech was a key play in that game." The Myrick move brought 3,917 Hatter par­ tisans to their feet and triggered a Stetson rally that climaxed with a 30-foot baseline jumper by Burnell with two seconds on the clock giving the Hatters a 68-07 win over the Golden Eagles. Wilkes called the Auburn win "one of the greatest victories of my career." Wilkes Is 17th on the list of most wins and 20th on the list o f ' winningest coaches so the statement has real meaning. And a standing room only crowd of 5,337 tense fans barely breathed during a second half of continual lead chances until the final 59-58 Hatter win over the Tigers. Burnell has a 16-pcLnt scoring average followed by Myrick with 11.8. Michael Reddick is averaging an even 10 while Gary Mims sports a 9.4 average and Is leading the teams in rebounds with an average of 8 per outing. Dartmouth is next and it will be a 2:30 p.m. outing on S atu rd ay . The m atchup was rescheduled to the afternoon to avoid a conflict with the Tangerine Bowl football game that evening pitting Auburn against Boston College, the Hatters will be favored to stretch their streak to six but then the clouds appear. West Virginia invades the Edmunds Center on Dec. 21 and the ty o u n t a ln e n a r e a powerhouse this year. Last year also, but this time they may arrive with the laurels of a national ranking. If so, then Stetson may play two top-20 team s in a 10-day period. Purdue and Temple are in the Tangerine Bowl Basketball Tournament on Dec. 29 and 30 in Winter Park. ROBERT WALTERS Personal diplomacy counts for a lot in Latin America. And because personal diplomacy is one of President Reagan’s strong su its, his recent visit to four Latin nations seem s to have been a resounding success, even if there were few im­ mediate results to report. Mr. Reagan and Brazil’s President Joao Baptista Figueiredo hit it off especially well, trading, quips and personal observations on the burdens of office. Colombia’s new president, Belisario B etancur, delivered a m ild rebuke over WASHINGTON (NEA) - Amid all the U.S. policy toward Cuba but appeared charmed in political posturing about fiscal responsibility, the end by Mr. Reagan’s unflappable good nature. Congress and President Reagan are poised to In Costa Rica, President Reagan won a stan­ perpetuate one of the federal government’s ding ovation from legislatures after deftly han­ m o st extravagant but le a st justifiable dling a left-wing heckler. He was well received by spending programs. an obviously friendly President Luis Alberto As in previous years, the hand-wringing Monge. And El Salvador’s visiting president, about the need for austerity budgeting will be Alvaro M agana, reportedly cam e away from his temporarily abandoned on Capitol Hill and at meeting with Mr. Reagan in San Jose impressed the While House to facilitate the enactment of with a president eager to help but just as firm in th e Energy and W ater Development Appropriations Act. insisting on respect for basic hum an rights. That bill appropriates hundreds of millions The final slop—at San Pedro Sula in Honduras— of dollars In federal funds for scores of saw Mr. Reagan meeting with Honduran • "public works” projects whose dubious utility is matched only by their outlandish cost. President R oberto Suazo C ordova and By far the most expensive "pork barrel" Guatemalan President Jose E frain Rios Montt. project in the legislation is the TennessceOnce again, Mr. Reagan seem ed to succeed in Tombigbee Waterway, a 253-mile-long barge establishing a good working relationship with his canal along the Mississippi-Alabama border Latin counterparts. whose only purpose is to duplicate the But the president’s Latin swing was not all Mississippi River. The canal would provide handshakes and abrazos. Brazil received St.2 an artificial link between the Tennessee River, 'in the northeastern comer of billion in em ergency, short-term loans to ease its Mississippi, and the Tomblgbce River, in the immediate debt burden, plus a promise that the w est-central Alabama community of administration would waive quotas on sugar Dcmopolis. In 1972, the Army Corps of imports and perm it the Brazilians to ship alcohol Engineers' cost estimate for the project was made from sugar cane to the United States. $323 million. Colombian officials were pressed to do more Today, the official estim ate stands at more about cutting off the flow of narcotics from their than $2 billion - and that figure doesn't in­ country to the United States. Costa Rica received clude an additional $1 billion required to dredge the Tomblgbce River south of pledges of economic and political support, as did Demopolis as well as assorted other items Honduras. Both countries will also be bolstered by which probably will bring the price of the U.S. m ilitary aid as a deterrent to the Soviet-bloc complete project to more than $4.2 billion. military buildup underway in M arxist Nicaragua.' T hat's a lot of money*, but there's a lot of work The one development that m ight be called a Involved — moving enough soil to create the surprise w as President R e a g a n ’s appnrent equivalent of a solid wall of dirt 25 feet high decision to lift the embargo on U.S. military aid to and 20 feet wide stretching from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean. Guatemala. The Reagan adm inistration had been hinting a t a possible resumption of military Described by the Birmingham, Ala., Postassistance to Guatemala for som e months, but Herald as "a boondoggle of epic proportions," the project owes much of its success to its Mr. R eagan’s remarks to reporters after the meeting with President Rios Montt seemingly influential political sponsors, Including Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., the Senate caught aides off guard. majority leader, and Rep. Jam ie L. Whitten, Nevertheless, a modest amount of military aid D-Mlss., chairman of the House to Guatemala would certainly m ake sense. Rios Appropriations Committee. Montt has won a deserved reputation as a political Not far behind the $194.7 million earmarked moderate and a reformer since his installation as for the Tennessee-Tomblgbee Waterway In president following a military coup last March. A this year’s appropriation’s bill Is the $171 measured quantity of military aid—i.e., spare million destined for the Central Arizona parts fo r G uatem ala's h e lic o p te rs —would Project, whose purpose Is to divert more probably strengthen reform elements within w ater from the alread y overburdened Colorado River. The total cost of constructing Guatemala. It might also give Rios Montt added political facilities to pump that water 2,000 feet uphill clout in curbing continued hum an rights abuses and across hundreds of miles of desert to Phoenix and Tucson is estimated to be almost by some Guatemalan army units. In any case, $3 billion. A m erican in te re sts and th o se of most This year's bill also contains a deceptively Guatemalans would hardly be served by a con­ modest $4 million for the Garrison Diversion tinued arm s embargo that might eventually result Unit In North Dakota, a scheme devised by in v icto ry fo r G uatem ala’s Cuban-backed the Interior D ep artm en t's Bureau of guerrillas or, conversely, in Gen. Rios Montt’s Reclamation which would destroy almost as over-throw by right-wing extrem ists. much productive farm land as it Is supposed Whatever else it accomplished, Mr. Reagan’s to irrigate. In addition, the project would violate, the International Boundary Waters trip also helped to underscore the pressing need Treaty, decimate fisheries In Canada and for his Caribbean Basin Initiative—a package of damage or destroy a dozen natural wildlife trade and investment incentives coupled with refuges In this country — all at a projected economic assistance for financially hard-pressed cost of $1.15 billion. Latin nations. Also Included In the bill Is $16.2 million for The roots of conflict in Latin America are at • the Stonewall Jackson Dam In West Virginia, least as m uch social and economic as they are a project which would require government political and international. U.S. arm s plus con­ seizure of more than 20,000 acres of land and tinued pressu re on Cuba can accomplish only so the displacement of about 1,800 people, some much. The rest must flow from the reform and of whose families have farmed the land for more than a century. economic growth Mr. Reagan w ants to promote. ‘ That is a message A m ericans and their JACK ANDERSON Congress, no less than Latins, need to understand. The five days President Reagan spent in Latin America helped make the point. DON GRAFF Pork Barrel As Usual BERRY'S WORLD C’lV*** «c < “How about a goodwill trip to DETROIT?" I Hondurans G etting No Favor Here JEFFREY HART Kennedy And The Issues Ted Kennedy's paternal responsibilities were a convenient excuse. Not that he does not have such responsibilities, but they did not prevent him from pursuing his doomed prim ary campaign in 1980, a quest that carried him from coast to coast, even as the numbers tilted irreversibly against him. Kennedy pulled out because it had become crystal clear that he could be nominated but not elected. A» Kennedy has said repeatedly to close associates, "they" would not permit him to run or- the "issues." Translated, that means his opponents in any presidential election would hammer away at the issue of his "character." And Ted Kennedy is no better able to discuss Chappaquiddick today than he was in 1980 on TV during his disastrous interview with Roger Mudd. M oreover, in defeating neophyte Republican Ray Shamie in Massachusetts this year, Kennedy appeared bumbling and inarticulate, and he won by his lowest margin so far. No one observing his performance in this one-sided senate race could ever believe him to be capable of debating Ronald Reagan. But Kennedy is certainly wrong in his view that his candidacy would succeed if only it could, antlseptically, depend upon the "Issues" — that Is, public policy. Kennedy is a ’60 leftist at a time when the country Is moving center and right. Ronald Reagan has changed the political landscape, In the sense that no one — liberal or not - Is proposing vast new programs of “ social spending," and threatening to raise the taxes to pay for them. , Kennedy’s patented Issue was national health care. But we have not heard much about that lately, even from Kennedy himself, and he has also silently altered his own proposals in the direction of private health Insurance. In the area of foreign policy, Kennedy is an unreconstructed M cGovernite. The only times he has voted for military procurement have been when, the weapons system was being produced In Massachusetts. During the Iranian hostage crisis, Kennedy's political Instincts led him to denounce, not the Ayatollah, but the critically 111 Shah. Kennedy Is not electable on a national basis, not only because of well justified doubts .about his personal character — actually, they are not "doubts" — but precisely on the issues. Well, now that the Democrats have combed Kennedy out of their scalp, they can get down to serious political business. The only Democrat who will run well against Ronald Reagan is John Glenn, Mr. "Right Stuff" In Tom Wolfe's phrase. Glenn Is a boring speaker, though not as boring as Walter Mondale, but he is also'an apparently normal human being and unquestionably a patriot. The Democrats could return to the main­ stre a m , getting over th eir McGovernKennedy interlude, by nominating, say, Glenn and Dan Moynihan — a nice Ohio-New York combination. Or Glenn and Gary Hart, projecting the party’s reach westward. Gary H art’s ideas on military reform have begun to take hold, and he Is an Immensely attractive human being. It is unlikely that any of these tickets will defeat Reagan-Bush. Presidents have ways of Improving the economy during election years, as Nixon, for one, showed In 1$72. > Reagonomics will very likely produce an upturn, as auto sales and housing starts ex­ pand, but, In a pinch, a bit of re-lnflation can produce a temporary Illusion of prosperity, enough to carry the election. But Glenn plus Moynihan or Hart would be a solid enough ticket to hold a lot of congressional seats, governorships, and seats In the state legislatures for the Democrats. That Is a reasonable goal, and achievable now that the Kennedy Incubus has been with­ drawn. In a sense, one feels sorry for Teddy. He Is the complete youngest child, Indeed, still a child, as coming Investigations may Indicate. Joe Junior, Jack, and then Bobby were supposed to be presidents of the United States. The old Joe Kennedy never thought Teddy would be president. Teddy's natural destiny was to be a great bartender or beach attendant. His tragedy is that he found himself in a national political role. The subject is Israeli aid. Not, however, the kind that has Washington and Jerusalem currently exchanging ex­ pressions of mutual displeasure over whether Israel is to get $2.5 billion or $2,975 billion from the United States this time around. No, what we're talking about here is the aid Israel is offering others. To t ’ specific, the Hondurans who have just been visited by Defense Minister Ariel Sharon talking up the possible sale of arms to modernize Honduran forces. . Now Honduras needs many things. The most underdeveloped country in an un­ derdeveloped region, it needs schools and teachers to lead a largely peasant population into the modem world. It needs roads and trucks and buses to tie its isolated mountain communities together as a country. It needs economic aid to raise Its people above the bare subsistence level and end their crippling dependence upon agricultural products in a depressed world market. But Honduras does not need more arm s. It Is already the recipient of $10 million in U.S. military aid for the current year and has been promised another $60 million or so over the next several years. That may not buy much If you're talking MX, but it is about the limit a dirt-poor country of 4 million can absorb or has any legitimate need for. Atove all, Honduras does not need Israeli arms’. Israel goes to some lengths not to make a big public deal of the matter, but it is one of the world’s major arms producers and ex­ porters. Not in the biggest league — the United SUtes, Soviet Union, Franca, that gang — but still it does a very brisk business that utilizes expertise in weapons develop­ ment acquired of necessity In 30 years of war with the Arabs. Sales are shrouded in secrecy and subterfuge, but a report on 1900 foreign sales puts the total at $1.2 billion. If the volume of business raises an eyebrow or two, so should the list of customers. It rank heavily to authoritarian regimes of the rightist persuasion, and among these to Latin Americans. The Argentines are good customers. So are the Chileans. Likewise the Guatemalans, who turned to Jerusalem when Washington suspended arms aid In 1977 to protest human rights violations in Guatemala. The Hon­ durans are already flying cast-off Israeli fighters and their troops are equipped with the ubiquitous Uzi submachine gun and Israeli automatic rifles. Justification for more arm s for Honduras is the supposed threat from Nicaragua, whose Communist-equipped forces, we are so often warned, may soon be powerful enough to enable the 25 million Nicaraguans (fewer than the population of Los Angeles) to overrun the entire region. There are those who say the real threat comes from Honduras—from the Nicaraguan exiles conducting a border guerrilla war against the Sandlnlsta regime with overt Honduran and at least covert American assistance. But never mind. Even were that not the case, there are few p u re effective ways of Inciting Sandlnlsta hostility toward Honduras than the Introduction of Israeli arm s. For explanation. Ariel Sharon is doing the Hondurans no favor by his willingness to deal. Unfortunately, as he has so amply demonstrated elsewhere, favors are not Sharon's line of business. New Evidence Could Exonerate Murphy WASHINGTON - There is startling new evidence that could establish the innocence of former Rep. John Murphy, D-N.Y., who was convicted in the FBI sting operation known as ABSCAM. The congressman was set up by an apparent liar. Murphy was sentenced last year to three years in prison for accepting a "gratuity" from the FBI men who were posing as Arab sheiks in the ABSCAM operation. He is ap­ pealing the verdict. The exculpatory evidence comes from one of the FBI's middlemen, Howard Criden, a Philadelphia law yer who "delivered” Congressman Murphy into the FBI's trap. Oddly enough, federal prosecutors did not produce Criden at Murphy's trial. Criden broke his silence for the tin t time when he testified recently in a secret session of the Senate select committee that in­ vestigated the FBI's alleged abuses in the ABSCAM caper. Criden’s testimony has been sealed, but sources close to the committee have briefed my associates Indy Badhwar » 1 -i . . and Jack Mitchell. Badhwar has seen a transcript of Criden's explosive testimony. In essence, Criden told the senators that he had falsely boasted to FBI undercover agents about his contacts with Congressman Mur­ phy. Criden did this, he said In order to con the FB I’s phony sheiks into financing a casino in which he was hoping to purchase an In­ terest. Despite Criden's failure to appear at Murphy’s trial, the federal prosecutors used Criden's "knowledge" of Murphy’s motives to convict the former congressman. The most devastating evidence against Murphy was a secret videotape of a meeting between the congressman and the undercover agents on O ct 20, 1979. Murphy was invited to the meeting — In a room covered by hidden FBI cameras - on the pretense that Arab refugees wanted his help for Arabs who were fleeing leftist regimes and who wanted to settle in the United States. Criden was there, of course, as the gobetween. And a briefcase containing $50,000 was passed to Criden, who left with it. There was no mention of money in the videotaped . discussion with the congressman. He says he never knew the briefcase contained money. The government charged that Murphy knew the briefcase contained money, but the prosecution w u never able to show when or where he actually took possession of his share in the FBI bribe. But here's what was in Criden’s secret testimony to the senators: — Criden never told Murphy what w u in the briefcase. — The government’s claim at Murphy’s trial that the congressman had been briefed in advance about the illegal nature of the meeting with the FBI sheiks w u false. Criden testified at the dosed Senate hearing that be had discussed neither bribery nor payments of any sort with the congressman before the meeting. Cridpt said he had told Murphy that the "sheiks" were simply interested in in­ vesting money in the refurbishing of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, which w u in Murpfiy's congressional district. — Criden took the .whole briefcase full of boodle and shared it with another ABSCAM target a t a meeting on the New Jersey Turn­ pike. — To Impress the [Resumed sheiks, Criden mentioned the names of several congressmen whom be d if a t know. He also offered to produce senators, governors an d State Department officials, and boasted of his alleged CIA connections. — O lden met Murphy for the first time on Oct. 19,1979— the day before he brought him to the meeting with the phony Arab sheiks. — O lden admitted that be had made phone calls to FBI undercover agents falsely claiming to know Murphy well. — The FBI w u apparently dissatisfied with the results of the Oct. V meeting with Mur­ phy. Sq the G-men paid Criden $5,000 to produce the congressman a t another meeting before FBI c a m e ru three months later. Even a t th is m eeting, M urphy categorically refused to participate in any discussion about bribes or payoffs. �I. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Growing Poor Seek Help Salvation Army Overwhelmed In Some Parts Of The Country United Press International America’s charities say requests for help this Christmas have tripled in some areas and many of the needy are members of the "new poor" — young people, Aslan refugees and people who once were on the giving end. The Salvation Army, long the caretaker of the poor, is already turning people away in some parts of the country with more than two weeks to go until Christmas. “ People a year and a half ago who were helping us help others, now are coming to us for help," officials in Wichita, Kan., said. Carol Franks of the Dallas Salvation Army said in 12 years with the charity "I've never seen the need, demand. Demands are well beyond anyone’s anticipation." Capt. Charles Williams, director of social services for the Salvation Army in Boston, said “people are hurting and they're not giving. That's going to hurt us." He also said many people who donated in the past are now looking for assistance. “ A lot of people that used to give, can’t," said Sally Farenthold, head of the Kansas City Metropolitan Lutheran Ministry. "Maybe they have lost their own Jobs and their working hours have been cut back. And the pepple who have given in the past are needing help right now." An example is a Dallas woman, 39, who asked to remain unidentified, sleeping on the floor of a downtown Salvation Army facility with her two children. She lost her 10-year, $5G3-a-week stockroom job when B raniff International" declared bankruptcy in May. “ Listen, I’m just grateful I don't have to sleep in the car," she said. "At least my two kids and I have a place to stay and something to eat." Salvation Army City Commander Maj. Roland Chambless in Tulsa said, “It would be a shock if we were unable to provide for everyone this holiday season." Chambless' concern is reflected throughout the ranks of the Salvation Army. "1 know demands are being placed on us now that far exceed anything last year," said Maj. l*on Ferraez in Atlanta, who heads the division responsible for Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and other Southern states. The Chicago-area Salvation Army is cutting back its services, suffering Its own economic problems, while requests for assistance are up. "We are seeing a younger client, a person who is willing to work, a person who has had more education than the traditional bum or wino or derelict we’ve seen in the past," said Helen Johnson, assistant director. Wes Laws, director of development for the Salvation Army in Minneapolis, said the nature of his case load also has changed. "There are many unemployed, lots of Asian refugees, a tremendous influx of people tem­ porarily in need. This is not the hard-core poor. I guess you’d call them the *new poor."’ In San Francisco, the Salvation Army ended its Christmas food-voucher program two weeks early because the (60,000 budget for the grocery certificates was exhausted in two days. In Wichita, Kan., Salvation Army Major Herbert Fuqua said, "W e're having exactly three times the number of applications at this point than in previous years. Last year during the Christmas season, Wichta’s Salvation Army post served 1,000 families. To date the number has already reached that amount." A Dallas official pegged increased demand at 20 to 100 percent. New York officials say demand is up 60 percent but officials have only been able to fulfill 20 percent of the increase. N e w T r ia ls S o u g h t In $400 M illio n Wednesday, Dec. H. t»H— 3A C o c a in e CHATTANOOGA, Tcnn, (UP1) — Attorneys for drug smugglers convicted of hauling more than a half ton of cocaine worth $400 million into Tennessee demanded new trials Tuesday because the FBI planted an informant in one of their law offices. The government has conceded an in­ vestigator for attorney Richard Moore was working undercover for the FBI during last month's trial of four men in the second largest seizure of cocaine in the nation's history. Charles Scott was the government's tipster in the seizure of 647 pounds of cocaine worth $300 million at LaFayette, Ga„ just six days before the Chattanooga trial began. FBI agents said The disclosures came during pre-trial testimony at federal court at Rome, Ga., where seven men stand accused in the LaFayette cocaine bust. Defense attorneys in the Chattanooga trial charged in motions Scott helped the govern­ C ase ment convict their clients and demanded new trials or dismissal of charges. The lawyers claimed the informant used confidential records in the case and talked to one defendant, drug kingpin leonard Steele, of Fort Lauderdale, dozens of times while secretly working for the FBI. "The deliberate, prolonged, and intentional invasion of the defense camp by an informant acting as an agent of the United States government warrants dismissal of this case," attorney Alan' Boss said in his motion. John Cook, assistant U.S. Attorney at Chattanooga, denied Scott was an informant in the case he prosecuted. "They are alleging that the informant passed on information to us» which is not true," Cook said. "So there would be no reason for a new trial in our case. We had no knowledge that this guy was even an in­ formant.".. * tP*~L Back Acre Trading Co. BACH ACRE TRADING Christmas Gift Sale To Osteen Stone Island D e c e m b e r 1 8 th & 1 9 th Hand Crafts Plants & Planters Sanford Army Still Taking Requests By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SUM Writer The Seminole County Salvation Army in Sanford has received applications from more than 600 persons for Christmas, according to Capt. Beverly Waters. The deadline for applying for the food and toys was scheduled to be today at the Salvation Army headquarters at 700 W. 24th St. The canned goods, food vouchers and toys will be distributed on Dec 21 from 9 a,m. to 5 p.m. The toys and dolls will be displayed according to children's age and parents will have the op­ portunity to choose two toys per child, she ex­ plained. "We began taking applications the day after Thanksgiving," she said, "but people were contacting us in October. We have contacted county social woikers to notify the people they know who need assistance." locations in i>eminole County since the day after Thanksgiving. Sites Include Publix Market, Zayre's, Kmart and the Post Office in Sanford, and TG&Y in Longwood and Zayre's and Kmart in Casselberry. Persons applying must bring with them their Social Security card, proof of current address, birth certificate or Social Security for each child and amount of income, she explained. Volunteers from Sanford clubs this week started taking a turn at bellringing at the Post Office, Publix and Zayre's. After applications are screened, approved applicants are notified by mail when to come to pick up the toys and-or food. Bellringers In the Salvation Army's annual Christmas kettle drive have been out at several Mrs. Waters said that they are restricted to the number of locations because of the lack of more volunteers and the fact that others are paid. “ We don't feel It is necessary to have a kettle at each store," she added, "because most shoppers go to several stores." Quilts & Pillows Handcarved Tikis Imported Jewelry & Arts Many Unusual Items Custom Landscaping 321-6360 r Here’s the place for your... Blueprint Reading Class Set Seminole Community College is offering an evening course in Blueprint Reading during Term II. The course, oriented to the con­ struction field, building trades, and related areas will be offered on Tuesday and Thurs­ day evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. begin­ ning Jan. 4. This course is a continuation of blueprint reading held In Term I and offers the student the opportunity to now move into the advanced areas and specialize In carpentry, electrical, Town Reaps Profits ATTICA, Kan. (UP!) Santa Claus came to tiny Attica this year lugging b gas well - and the gift keeps on giving, City coffers will teem with 1120,000 monthly pouring in from a well donated to the city. Of the south Kansas town's 800 population, 360 landow ners receive sm all checks from one-eighth of the well's profits. The world wants to help Attica spend its windfall, but M a y o r-P h a rm a c ist Ken Rogers says outsiders need not apply. , Attica Is required by law to use city funds for limited projects such as a community center and paved streets. "If we have to we'll build the biggest community building you’ve ever seen," Rogers said. “Outside help probably Is the least of our problems. “ I got a deal from someone who wants me to donate to the foundation to save the tur­ tle s ," Rogers said. " I 'm serious. "But we e d i t give to the Salvation Army, or help out the Red Cross, or feed the starving children In India, he said. The money m u * benefit the pjopte of Attica. T hat m eans a V irginia woman who asked Rogera for a $100,000 house and 95,000 a month doesn't need to watch for a check in the mail. Residents say life has changed little where the locals still gather at Rogers Pharmacy — down the block from a handcut Christmas tree on the comer - and talk about the w eather and cracked sidewalks, and sip colas from the soda fountain. The money results from a gift, not actually from Santa 'Claus, but from two residents. plumbing, masonry and sheet metal. Due to the unique structure a student can rapidly review the information previously covered and move at his own pace In the advanced area. Students may register at the College from now through the first night of class. Fees for this course Include a 116 registration fee and the cost of texts according to subject area selected. THANKS DAD & M O M You're the Greatest!! 1 Love You! Sfuufee That’s the name of our new Donate a Toy or Food IN S U R E D M ONEY M ARKET and Get a $]Q00 DEPOSITACCOUNT! Connection (over 5 0 % savings) If yo u like th e h ig h y ie ld s of m o n ey m a rk e t ac co u n ts, but also w an t the security of In s u r e d D e p o s its , here's th e 'p e rfe c t way to get th e b e s t of both! SMART M ONEY acco u n ts en ab le you to e a r n h ig h in te re st, m a k e u n lim ited w ith d ra w a ls w ith n o p e n a ltie s , * w rite c h e c k s , m a k e a u to ­ m a tic tra n s f e rs to o th e r a c c o u n ts a n d m a k e d e p o s i t s in a n y a m o u n t. All th is a n d FSLIC In s u ra n c e , to o . 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. MGH RATES Your rate of interest will consistently b e a s h ig h o r h ig h e r th a n m o n e y m a rk e t fu n d s at b r o k e r a g e firm s. It will fluctuate weekly in exactly ihe s a m e m anner. C o m e in today! P u t your SMART M ONEY to work in com plete safety. ALL TOYS AN D FOOD DONATED TO *Ybuf interest tala automatic ally becomes 5 V.% it your im a g e balance tails below S2.SOO THE MARINE CORPS TOYS FOR TOTS PROGRAM CALL TODAY. Orlando 322-8512 Seminole Co. 834-4031 \ “ S E M IN O L E Connection Special for Additional Channels with $5.00 Toy or Food Toys for Tots C U L L ^ ID N O H A N G E / S E M IN O L E C A B L E V IS O N F IR S T F E D E R A L S a n fo rd O f rice L o n g w o o d Otflce 3 12 West rirst Street State Koatl 434 at Hwy 17-92 HBO AND CINIMAX FOR YOU No one cnows how long the gravy train will roll. » 1 �iA — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednerday, Dec. U. 1V02 S TO C K IN G U P A T.. 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SANFORD WINTER SPRINGS 17-92 & Lake M a ry Blvd. VILLAGE MARKET PLACE 2 9 0 H w y. East 4 3 4 3 8 2 6 O rla n d o Dr. 323-3440 *ae«*i * * a ((“ ■ - *.-w-•*# HOURS: BOTH STORES f a.m .-» p.m . MON. - SAT. 12 Noon t o t p.m . SUNDAY ■ ■»»»m * 327-0780 . *m**. m’ ■* ■a.0 ■» • * ## -w -w �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Over Atomic Garbage Nuclear Dump Provokes Country Feuds By TOM TIEDE RICHTON, Miss, (NEA| —The U.S. government is thinking about purchasing some property on the edge of this rural community, and Elm er lUllman could not be happier about it. He owns part of the land under consideration, and if the government bought it he would realize a sm art profit. What's more, he says he would not get rich alone. He claims ! the government investment would turn tiny Richton into a boom town. He says new jobs and opportunities would be created, the population would double, and double again, and in ; due time " a lot of local people could make a lot of money." And yet Elm er Hillman's happy expectations are not shared by many of the others to whom he refers. In fact, he may be almost alone in his delight. Most residents do not want the government to buy land here, because the government would ; use the land to build a repository for nuclear garbage. That is to say, the United States may build the nation's first nuclear burial grounds outside of Richton. There is a large salt dome In the earth to the west of the city, and authorities | believe it would be a suitable place to permanently store the ' toxic wastes from America’s 72 atomic reactors. Landowner Hillman agrees with the authorities. . Others here do not. The others are political leaders and private observers. And they are united in their outrage. They do not want to see their quiet town turned upside down, and they have formed protest groups to protect Richton from what they fear could be a sentence of community — or perhaps even individual — death. Not that the sentence is necessarily imminent. Nuclear officials have been talking for 30 years about building a per­ manent waste facility at one place or another. The government has thought about storing the poisons in outer space, and under the seas, or even on remote and uninhabited islands. And still there is no decision. Presently, the Richton salt dome Is just one of a half dozen dump sites under consideralion. The government is likewise examining a basaltic area in Washington State, a volcanic deposit in Nevada, and other salt formations from Utah to Texas to Uuisiana. j I But there’s no denying the Richton Dome is high on the list of prospective localities. Some scientists say it would make a perfect nuclear graveyard. It is stuck in the middle of nowhere (the nearest town of size is Hattiesburg), but it is also close to an interstate highway, and to several Cult ports. In addition, the dome is said to be naturally secure. It is large enough that wastes could be stored almost a mile below­ ground. And It Is so plastic, In other words so resilient, that the formation might be able to heal Itself, to dose the wounds caused by drilling, construction and storage. At least th at’s how the government sees It. The critics in road, past schools and farms. And it might even be carried through the downtown district. That would mean the residents would have to worry about the possibility of accidents and spillage. Then there would be the risk of the storage itself. The critics point out that salt formations are stable, but not invulnerable. They say the heat generated by nuclear wastes i up to 900 degrees) could melt the salt and cause leakage into the un­ derground water deposits throughout the area. H §j i But even if transporting and storing the wastes were safe, Richton critics would still oppose the nuclear dump, They say they just don’t want the community disrupted. They say the government enterprise would at least destroy the character o f . the town, and possibly destroy the town itself. The last point is mainly a rumor. Hut it is a persistent one. Some residents think that if the government buys the dome for wastes, it will have to move the whole town somewhere else. "That may be the only way it could be done safely," says Alderman White. " It’s got a lot of people worried." Potential sites tor n u clear w aste disposal ' Basalt loimations at Hardord nuclear facility Washington • Volcamc deposits at Nevada nuclea» lest site Q>Salt beds at Parado* Basin Ulan 1 San teds m T e ia s Pannangie > Salt beds m northern Louisiana - San dome al Bichton M.ss Richton have a different perspective. Alderman Jim White says the dome here may seem to be In the middle of nowhere, but in reality it underlies scores of homes. And he doesn’t think that proximity can be translated into security. For one thing, there would be the waste transportation. Alderman White says the trash would have to be hauled in by The worry has increased in recent weeks. Because, at long last, Washington may be getting ready to make final decision -egarding a dump location. During the lame duck session. Congress might very well passJegislalion that would require a selection by the late 1980s, and authorize the contruclion thereafter. No one knows If Richton will be selected. But even if it isn’t, the worry here won’t end. Alderman White says that after the first dump site is chosen, a second will be needed, and so forth. Thus his grim assessment Is that the government is going to eventually make Elmer Hillman a rich man. Real Estate Courses Offered At UCF Six courses will be offered during Jan u ary through the U niversity of Central Florida’s Real Estate Institute, beginning with a month-long prep course for thdse facing the state’s general contractor exam and ending with a month-long appraisal course. The contractor exam prep course begins Jan. 6 with classes Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuition is f ISO and docs not include textbooks. There will be a real estate review course Jan. 7-9. Sessions will meet from 6 to 10 p m. Friday, and from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tuition is HO with book. The Real E state 1 course for prospective salespersons will be con­ ducted from Jan. 12 to Feb. 23. G asses are Monday and Wednesday from 6 to 10 p.m. and tuition is $95 Including books. The broker course, Real E state II, is scheduled from Jan. 17 through March 7, with classes from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday at Winter Park High School. Tuition is 1150 with text. There will be a prep course for the state's mortgage broker exam beginning Jan. 18 on campus. Classes will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday through Feb. 15. and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Feb. 12 only. Tuition is $90 with text. The A.I.R.E.A. Appraisal Principles course will be conducted at Winter Park High School from Jan. 24 to Feb. 23, with sessions from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. Tuition for the course alone is |180, Including all materials. The A.I.R.E.A. exam is an additional 180. Information on all courses offered through the UCF Real Estate Institute is available by calling 275-2126. Wednesday, Dec 15, I9(J-?A Kids’ Overdue Books Get Mothers Booked MOUNT PI.EASANT. Mich. lUPIt - Children who failed to return their library books have more than an overdue fine to contend with — they have to do some explaining to their mothers, who were arrested for their children's procrastination. Two women whose children (ailed to return books worth more than 1120 from the Veterans Memorial 1Jbrary and its branch in the nearby town of Shepherd were arrested Monday. Ijbrary Director Evald Kruut said he turned the women's names over to the city attorney under a year-old ordinance allowing police to arrest people with overdue books, although "I didn’t want to go this far." Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! F o r P ro m p t C o u rte o u s S e r v ic e O n Y o u r H e a tin g S y s te m - C a ll U s ! ! W E O F F E R 24 H O U R EMERGENCY SERVICE WE S E R V I C E A L L M A K E S & M O D E L S GAS, O I L O R E LEC TRI C ,t.tr ASK A B O U T O U R SENIOR C IT IZ E N D IS C O U N T •mtium \m SA N F O R D . 100 N M A P LE A V E . P H . 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 Holiday Garbage Pick-up j Set In Altamonte Springs With the frenzy of the upcoming holidays, the city of Altamonte Springs has scheduled a special trash pickup. This city-wide pick-up will take place on December 22nd to give residents an opportunity to catch up before the holidays because there will be no trash collection on December 23rd or 24th. The normal pick-up schedule for December 20th and December 21st will not be Interrupted. ; J Marriott To Build Hotel At The Orlando Airport Z D e c e m frc r 2 . 0 WASHINGTON (UPI) — Marriott Corp. officials plan to build a 500-room hotel at Orlando International Airport to be completed next year. The building would be the company's second hotel in the city and the eighth In Florida. The Orlando Airport Marriott Inn, scheduled to be com­ pleted in December 1983, will feature two ballrooms and 12 meeting rooms, a company spokesman said. The nine-story hotel will also Include an indoor-outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, health club, game room and jogging course with exercise stations. The franchised Inn is owned by the Atalnta-based W.B. Johnson Properties, Inc., and will be managed by JP Hotels, a Johnson subsidiary. Marriott has another Inn in downtown Orlando and Is currently building a 600-room hotel In Miami that officials said should be completed In mld-1963. tbbon cu U m ^ 9 tm.J)pccii)ber20 • ^ a n t a itftllb e ti>ere v n to ufrn our (Contest... raufin CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15 West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m., Jane Murray Hall, United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Orange City. Wade Beery, former editor of The Florida Philatelist will present slide program on the stamps of Iceland. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and 8 p.m. (dosed), 220 Live Oake Center, Casselberry. Casselberry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Bradlee-Mclntyre House Christmas, tour, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7:30-9 p.m. Warren Avenue, Longwood Historic District. Refreshments Included. , Bora To Win AA, 8 p.m. (open), 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 8tarilght Promenade re, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center. Shell Road. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16 Craft sale by First Baptist Church Creative Crafters, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Bradlee-Mclatyre Home Christmas tour, 7:30 to 9 p.m., Warren Avenue, Longwood Historical District. Refreshments included. Re boo and Live Oak Rebos G ub AA, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, noon, dosed meeting; 8 p.m., open discussion. _ Salford AA, lM f W. First SL, Sanford, I p.m., open. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17 Bradlee-Mclatyre House Christmas tour, 7:30 to 9 p.m., Warren Avenue, Longwood Historical District. Refreshments included. Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., dosed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermits Trail. Rebel and Live Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and I p.m., dosed, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. . 17-92 Group AA, I. pm ., dosed, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Wektva AA (no smoking) WeUva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road, 8 p.m., doted. Longwood AA, 8 p.m., closed, Rolling Hills Mor vian Church, State Road 134, Longwood. uuix a (f^ fo la r oxfr<£ araera%i X? •anta>ba ra w , 1 y , A G Com Bonk IN C . D oing Business In Sin lo rd Area Sin ct 11*1 SA N FO R D �8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. IS, 1983 Lieutenant Governor E n th u sia stic Nice Guy Mixson Will Be Heard From More In 1983; Adds Commerce Work Dear Santa: Children Cannot Wait Until St. Nick's Return Dear Santa, I miss you, Santa. I won’t get to see you. We would like to join you, but we know that you stay in your shop till Christmas. I love you, Santa. I know you have to work so hard in your shop. Jennifer Templo Dear Santa, What I want for Christmas Is a Minnie Donkey Kong, Nikes, and Midnight Barbie Horse! And what I want for all of us is a Pitfall Atari Game. From Stephanie Dear Santa, My name is John Vincent and I have been a pretty good boy. I wish you a Merry Christmas and I would like for Christmas a record player, record, motorcycle, car, watch, new clothes and toys. Thank you very much. I love you. John Vincent, 2515 Ridgewood Ave. , Sanford Dear Santa Claus, How are you going? I hope you are ready for Christmas because I am. This is a list of things that f like and you can pick from. Tonka 1920 camping set, red ball, blue skate board, smaller homes bathroom set and people, blond Kimberly with skates, roller skating Ken doll, Western Skipper, Punjab doll from Annie, Barbie Midnight horse. On the table I will leave some cookies aniUnilk for you. 1 love you. Love, Robyn PBrkcr, 2012 Cedar Ave. Sanford TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Wayne Mixson is genuinely one of the most likable and en­ thusiastic people in state government. He also has been the least publicized of the stale's elected officials. The latter is likely to change in January. The former will just as likely remain the same come what may. At one point Mixson was so unhappy as lieutenant governor that he considered not teaming up again with Gov. Bob Graham in the 1382 election. Now he is looking forward to adding the Commerce Department to hLs duties early next year. Walk into his office and the gush of words pours out: He is “thrilled,” “ excited," “en­ thusiastic" about the challenges ahead. He reaches for his lapel and displays a pin proclaiming Florida's climate for business to be the best in the nation and talks about about how the stage has been set for Florida’s economy to take off. He voices optim istic thoughts about "massive" numbers of people who are waiting to do business in Florida and tosses out plans for the future — like enlisting businessmen who have retired here in the effort to sell the state — as easily as someone else talks about the weather. Despite his enthusiasm, Mixson will not be taking over the Commerce Department in the best of times. The department's respon­ sibilities include economic development and tourism and both have been affected by the national econom) Unemployment is approaching the 10 per­ cent mark statewide. Mixson conceded it has been "frustrating" because the national economy has forced businesses that are interested in the state to delay making the decisions that would bring their money and jobs here. The lieutenant governor doesn’t dwell on frustration very long. No sooner is the word frustration out of his mouth than he is talking of what will happen when the national economy improves and those "piles of potential decisions" are made. Mixson said his enthusiasm for economic development is not a matter of promoting growth for the sake of growth. He said he wants jobs for people who arc already here, especially the young. "Those same planes that brought retired people to Florida have been leaving with a load of young people who couldn't find jobs," he said. If the job as Commerce secretary is primarily a sales job, Wayne Mixson is ideally suited for it. He is robust for his 60 years and his enthusiasm is Infectious. Long ago, he convinced voters in the Florida Panhandle around Marianna, where he owns an 1,800-acre cattle ranch, that he belonged in state government and they responded by electing him to five terms in the Florida House. Because of Mixson's popularity in north Florida, Miami native Graham invited him to join his ticket in the 1978 gubernatorial elec­ tion. Mixson was considered a major factor in Graham's upset win. In June 1981, however, Mixson complained publicly that he was being isolated from Graham and had no say in the affairs of government. He said he might not run again in 1982. The two men patched up their differences, and Mixson stayed on the ticket, despite an overture from Graham's Republican opponent that he run with him, not the governor. The Graham-Mixson ticket was re-elected with ease in November. Mixson denied the Commerce job was the price Graham paid to keep him on the ticket and said it was merely an option he could have exercised at any time. Death Penalties Challenged MIAMI (U PI) — Because opponents to the death penalty are systematically excluded from Juries hearing capital cases, defendants are being denied their right to a fair trial, according to a study published today. In a study published by the University of Michigan ta w Review, University of Miami law professor Bruce J. Winick said that the 1,100 inmates on death row in American prisons may all have been sentenced un­ constitutionally. Winick criticized the use of the “ peremptory challenge" by prosecutors, which allows them to remove Jurors without having to give a reason. By so doing, Winick said, prosecutors avoid restrictions placed on them by a 1968 Supreme Court decision which limited the removal of jurors opposing the death penalty. The ruling said that only jurors with views that would never allow them to impose the death penally could be excluded for their beliefs. Winick said that by excluding Jurors who simply do not favor the death penalty, prosecutors are producing juries that do not represent a cross section of the community — which violates the sixth amendment. If you’ll have ceiling insulation put up,we’ll put up part of the cost. 1 Drivers Urged Not To Drink And Drive Anticipating a full round of holiday parties, the Florida Highway Patrol has warned would-be drinking drivers that their chances of being involved in a fatal accident increases sharply after the first drink. 14. Colonel Roger C. Collar, acting director of the Patrol, said, "In 1981, drinking made up nine percent of the con­ tributing causes and was the third most important single factor listed for all types of accidents. "Even more striking are the statistics for fatal accidents where drinking was the second leading factor, making up 19 percent of the contributing circumstances," he continued. "B ear in mind that these figures represent only those cases where the investigating officer was certain the driver had been drinking. There are many instances when it is not evident that the driver was drinking." The figures indicate that drinking drivers tend to be involved in the more serious accidents and, according to Collar, some special studies have shown that at least half of all fatal ac­ cidents Involve a drinking driver. "Just remember," Collar concluded, "if you continue to drink and drive after that first drink, your chances of being in a fatal accident skyrocket fast. Why risk your life or the life of someone else? Stop and think before you drink and drive." Moving Expenses Can Be Deducted Taxpayers who are changing job locations and moving to a new location as a result can take many of their moving ex­ penses as allowable deductions when they file their tax returns, according to Merlin W. Hcyc, Interna! Revenue . Service district director for Florida. Moving expenses which are allowable deductions include the costs of: house-hunting trips prior to the move but after getting a new job, disposing of the old home and getting a new one, temporary living expenses at the new location, and moving personal and household goods. Reasonable job-related moving expenses may be considered allowable deductions if the ex­ penses meet the “distance test," “time test," and are "closely related" to the start of work. To meet the distance test, the new main job location must be at least 35 miles farther from the taxpayer's home than the old main job location was. The time test requires that a person be employed full-time at least 39 weeks of the 12-month period following arrival in the general area of the new job. These 39 weeks do not have to be consecutive or from the same em­ ployer. If a taxpayer is m arried, filing a joint return, and If both spouses work, either spouse's employment may tulfill the full-time work requirement, but the weeks of each spouse cannot be added together to fulfill the 39 weeks. Those taxpayers who are self-employed must work full-time for at least 39 weeks during the first 12 months following their move, and a total of 7B weeks during the first 24 months. A move must also be closely related to the start of work, meaning that the move should take place within a year of taking a new job. Details about deductions for moving can be found in the free IRS Publication 521, "Moving Expenses." This publication may be obtained by calling the IRS toll-free at 1-800-241-3860. ____ ___ OurWfott-Wise™incentive will pay up to $300 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 fromYVfctt-Wise incentives? Yes. 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. . I/ y Fbr more information, or to arrange for a Home Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1x800-432-6563. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way we’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. | III like more inform ation on the following | W att-Wise incentives: □ Ceiling Insulation. □ Water H eating, j □ Solar-Reflective Film. □ Cooling and Heating. I □ I w ould like to have an FPL Home Energy Audit. I Nam e Address Zip Daytime Tel. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department, Florida Bower & Light, P.O. Box 529100, Miami, FL 33152 j I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Speeding Or Not, Beware Reagan Gives Firm Nyet To Soviet Missile Offer Carolina Cops Always Get Their Man By TOM TIEDE COLUMBIA, S.C. (NEA) — I had Just left Colunihia. going south on Interstate 26, when I noticed the policeman in my rear view mirror. He had crossed over the meridian, and pulled into the traffic in a rush, then he turned on his flashing light and ordered me to the side of the road. No, I groaned, not again. I travel extensively in automobiles. I drive 30,000 to 40,000 miles a year looking for news stories, Naturally I make mistakes at the wheel, sometimes in­ tentionally, and I have come into contact with scores of high­ way patrol officers throughout thc'Umted Slates, and, indeed, the world. Inevitably the contact is costly. I've received m ore tickets and fines than I care to recount'. Sometimes I’ve been in the wrong, other times I haven't. In any case, I've tried to believe that road law enforcement is by and large honest, professional and altogether necessary. Except in South Carolina. I cannot be understanding in South Carolina. I have been stopped by the highway police here for everything from high acceleration, allegedly, to low tire pressure — no kidding — and I've formed some harsh con­ clusions regarding the m erits of some of the officers. ~Une o f the conclusions is that the officers can be careless. Two years ago I was stopped by a patrolman near Aiken who said I was speeding, when, in fact, I was having engine trouble and was unable to go more than 40 mph. The officer drove the car himself, before admitting the error. TTien there was the incident regarding tire pressure. The officer who stopped me said the tires on my rental car were low, and it constituted a “ menace." He followed me to a wayside service station where an attendant filled all four tires with a total of seven pounds of air. Some menace. But, OK, anyone can make mistakes. The greater worry with respect to Carolina patrolmen is that they can be unforgivably abusive, lake the officer who stoppped me last autumn on Interstate 20 on the other side of Columbia. I was heading north to Washington. He said I was speeding. IN THE SERVICE DONALD W. FRANZ M arine Lance CpI Donald W F ra m , son ot Donald R F ra n / of HO Kenila Road. Casselberry, nas been awarded me Navy Unit Commendation Me received Ihe award w hile serving as a member ol 2nd Tanii B a tta lio n , J2nd M arin e Am p h ib lo u s U n it (M A U I. Cam p Lejeune. N C The award was presented to the 12nd M AU lo r out s ta n d in g peacekeeping s e rv ic e during the evacuation ot PLO and Syrian combatants trom West Beirut Gen Robert H Barrow, Commandant of the Marine Corps, presented the award d u rlno a ceremony aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Guam, During the operation, the MAU supervised the evacuation ot 4,aJ4 PLO combatants The evacuation was fla w le s s , despite the possibility of hostile lire and the potential tor direct involvement. G IV E DERRICK A. HAYES A rm y Pvt, Derrick A. Hayes, son of Gloria J. W illiam s of 110 T erry Lene, Sanford, has com ­ pleted basic training at F ort Jackson, S.C. During Ihe training, slu d e n tt received instruction In d r ill and cerem onies, weepons, m ap reading, tactics, m ilita ry cour tesy, m ilita ry lustice. firs t aid. and A rm y history and traditions, Hayes is a 1971 graduate ol Seminole High School. Sanlord OIVE AN ABC GIFT CERTIFICATE G IF T T H E Y rflJLQ.AAJLj 6 BEAM DECANTERS Bolla, Gallo, Paplllon, Boldo, Rlunlte, Celia, Moacerella. FROM CHOICE SHERATON HOTEL TREASURE CHEST LIGHT BULB ANTIQUE GLOBE CATHEDRAL RADIO ELEPHANT PRETTY PERCH COFFEE GRINDER PANDA BEAR BLACK FRENCH PH0N RUM t case, 7190 I SCOTCH * * CASSELBERRY U -S b-T'J G o rd o n ’ s V o d k a G llb o y ’ s V o d k a R a is k a V o d k a S m ir n o f f V o d k a B a c a rd i R u m R o a R ic o R u m B ,J | J A C Q U IN INS S £? | I i C ro m o M o n t h # ,. C rm ra m mso do C ocao, P o p p o r m ln t S t h n o p p i , A n ls o t t o - t l o o G *n 3 .9 9 Henri M i r c h i n l i x . D i i 4 .9 9 V ic lo ri A s ti S p u m m ta 4 .9 9 S .4 9 6 .9 9 Gold Sul sain. ms. tx. bit 7 . 2 9 7 .9 9 Paul Masson •v 4 9 LsDuc Blanc d« Blinc Mirtisi 8 Rossi Asti Spumiiti 8.99 ome y 4 y 750 ml LITER coupon MATEUS IK V 9 B 6 9 .9 5 6 8 .9 4 S o a g r o m ’ s V . O . Cm . 1 0 3 .9 5 5 9 .8 8 1 1 4 .9 5 m * 750 RL LAMBRUSCO llM it ONI R a is k a V o d k a R o n R ic o R u m G ilb o y ’ s G in 6 2 .5 0 S e a g r a m 's 7 B le n d G o r d o n ’ s G in 6 9 .9 5 P h ilo d e lp h le B le n d BOURBON 750 ML 99 LITER CA SE OF 1 2 -5 9 .8 5 W IWIHD PRO STEM W ARE a 6Woi Champagne j »Bit ai Wine Ja s S H o i Brandy e 1 oi Cordial O TH ERS ASK 77 50 S .M N E W G E R M A N A R R IV A L S w to m wtRoi 750 ML ‘81 CrsKhtr HiouoelretcN-Gratl ’81 BriiathtTHr Jitter Kik-Cntl '81 Wohlaasr SosHiskr-GriN ’81 Griackar HioMlriich Kab-Gratl 80 Ssrakttl-CMt CarMskii-UcM 4 .0 9 4 .9 9 S 49 81 Erdoaor Trappckoa Kab-Gratl 8 49 ’81 Erdonar Troppcfcoi Saal-Gratt •4 9 ’81 Urzigtr Wurzgartei Spit-6raft • 4 9 ’81 BtnkiU-CMi W iiuili Kik-UcU • . 9 9 ’79 ErStaer Tnpfcksa Igtl-BriN 7 4 9 ’81 Iwakiii Cm * CarMsSrg Sf*t4icM 7 . 9 9 ’79 Piosporl GsUIrpfcha Ass-Grail 1 4 . 9 8 CASE WISER $ ltd C. CLUB lid o i Cocktail M IL K STANLEY lWew. scotch .\ HA R V E Y ’ S SCOTCH * 4 .4 9 r .L . mbit i nett IM1HIOH 1 .8 5 a O A R K TTE S 7 .6 9 TRIPlf SIC t w o PHRUR WATER m i 3 .1 9 .7 9 CULUB WOOMGKfH G IF T B O X I S .2 9 LOW ENBRAU L ig h t o r D a rk 6 * JL 2 .7 7 Oh * I* O r.*f*> (He w l. B t. m ln . 1. 7 69 7 5 0 ML OiSTIlliO S SUROIO IMSCOTCAMO pb >l l f l t GtCKel • 12o/ Brandy MISC. SPECIALS 4 4 9 4 .9 9 C H O IC E 59.2 0Z. _ a 7 or Onthe Rocks a 4Vi at Wluvk.y Sum ®J116 46 LA BY THE CASf CANADIAN CLUB BSOY NR .D C A S E OF 6 - 61 70 4.33 EAYBY THE CASE 51.85 ....... . BHAKIiY, IT’S 4 YRS. B E T T E R 1 0 29 1 I 7 5 .9 5 5 5 .5 0 W IS IR 'S lO Y R . C A N A D IA N B O N D 1 STR K EN TU C K Y 59 1 of Amanta as* Goal Iwi 5 3 .9 5 5 6 .5 0 6 3 .9 5 G t lb a y ’ s V o d k a 5 8 .9 5 86* SCOTCH CERTIFIED BRANDY k*l*«fed by Wm* A tp»"<*a Owl Popov Vodka 6 2 .9 5 HEAVEN HILL 4 1 0 3 .5 0 5 5 .5 0 5 9 .9 5 G o r d o n 's V o d k a H a r w o o d C a n a d ia n KILT CASTLE '""I 750 ML C A SE OF 6 B e e le a t e r G in F lo ls c h m a n n ’ s G in BLENDED IN SCOTLAND # (n a d w 7 3 .9 5 L o rd C o lv o r t 6 1 .5 0 1 0 6 .9 5 49 Chthtt W LITER MIX ANY 12 - 77 85 OIVI THI VMY BIST RARE WHISKIES 20 YR. Rara Old • 6 * B o u rb o n 20 YR. C O U ia O R H IM 94.6 BOURBON 20 YR. CO LUCTOR H IM 100* BOURBON 18 YR. WATIBFILL A FRAZIER CHOICI 1 0 ”750 ML BC C A L IF O R N IA ALMADEN I LITER BRANDY Sun, ■i i ONi rtn ) * * coueo. IMST M l NS C ttT H I R/CNFM »99 RIUNITE 9 1 3 2 .0 0 C a n a d ia n M i s t C a n . 8 8 .5 0 7 2 .9 5 6 9 .9 5 H a r v a y ’ s S c o tc h C u t t y S o rb S c o tc h m W FOOD IRi OK i! FOOD • HUMV Ui1 r> L M T N f F U CUSTOMS W /CMMi C ro w B o u rb o n 6 8 .9 5 44 95 1 *149 ■J______I C A S E OF 0 M a r t in s W O S c o tc h BUY 10 BOTTLES GET 7 BOTTLES FREE OF SAME WINE, SAVES 1 6 % MORE mi I SOM W E I..M C . '5 6 6 .5 0 J A B S c o tc h N IC O L A S W IN E S BRUMS m m b u M u tu iu 750 ML nuHCM MASK IS DOWN 750 M L ReuYAalM '80 349 Bicchui Mty Will 3 .1 9 349 Bacchus Usblriunilch 3 4 9 Cato do Raassillaa VUIoga '80 Bordnux liioc Mesllesx 81 3.99 Gtr|«a Barikitlsl Schlost '79 4 .3 9 449 Borgas Zsll Schwarzs Katz SO 4 4 9 Msscidst ‘11 Basu|oJois VUItge 81 4.99 4 4 9 Gorgia Barnkistl Bldltibs ’l l B tris m Saparlaar 81 449 Gsrgas Ocklsatr Bsckstsls '78 4 4 9 St. Eailsa ’76. ’79.'80 149 4 4 9 Bich Ztiltr Sckwirzs Kitz Mtcse I I i k '80 1.99 4 ,« t Bach Ptoaportar Micholsborg CkitiHtasd M gape ’79 7.99 Schlots Pitspotl 6oidtropfchoo 4 . 9 9 Poaiilv Fuitis '80 9.99 4 . 9 9 [1MZ Viatoaa Btch Pissfortsr Goidtrogrtchoo Vtlckta Zsll Schwarzs Kitz 81 4 . 9 9 itts le ltii Mtnrssa 4.991 MNTWSS.ICC.IS a cosionun O ld V O D KA 99 A ■ m E a r iy T im e s B o u r b o n FIRISCHAUNN’S I 4 49 [A BT THI CASE 53 8H SCHENLEY VODKA * a1 *f 4 9 .9 5 6 3 .5 0 59 2 OZ DRAMBUIE 1■ W07 5"0 ML IlS v CASE OF 12-125.00 6 6 .9 5 A n c ie n t A g e B 6 B r b . IAL MAKER f l f # AMERICA l OLDEST C0RDIA1 r^ *i i (00(1*111 Off J o c k D a n ie ls i m t e . m r P rodls A s ti S p iu n ia lt 5 5 .9 5 4 9 .9 5 C A S E OF 6 750 ML i# j C A S E O F fl 49 LITER O " W 750 ML ; • PARTY SIZE • LOWEST CASE PRICES J im B o o m B o u r b o n 5 FLAGS C A S E OF 6 • 65 90 m r n /x im ie St j h GIN.. VODKA 8 6 .8 * 59.2 OZ. ’ 80 S o o g ro m ’ s 7 CANADIAN 7.99 W .l 4 9 .5 0 Popov V o d k a 6 . 1 9 750 ML IM P O R T ID A AM 1RICAN I A 50* DRINKS C A S E OF 12 "THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE * DANIELS DAILY 4 TIL 6 HAPPY HOUR C A S E O F t2 99 hV A /S 2 N Hwy. 17-92 A T 4 36 O PEN S U N D A Y [ • •Supertounge a Pkg. » CeektoH Leuwge * Pkg. | I M acG R E G O R T 59.2 OZ Hwy. 4 3 6 Q N E BLOCK CHOI CI Jim Beam Bourbon 61 >95 C anadian Mist Can. 6 4 * 5 0 Jack Daniels ».wW> 106*95 S eag ram ’i V .O . Can. 8 9 * 9 5 Ancient Age 86 Brb. 66*50 Lord Calvert Canadian 6 7 . 5 0 Early Timas Bourbon 65*88 Rich A Rare CeeeAsii 5 9 * 5 0 5 9 *9 5 JABScotch 1 0 1 .5 0 S oagram ’ t Gin 6 1 .5 0 Cutty Sark Scotch 107*00 G ordon’s Gin Ftelschmontf's Gin 5 3 .8 8 Dawars Scotch 1 2 1 .0 0 9 2 .9 5 Clan MacGregor ketdi 59*50 B oofooter Gin Royal da N a u v ille 99 ★ * ALTAMONTE SEAGRAM’S GIN C A S E OF 12 white, fisk SMIRNOFF 8 0 * VODKA Hwy. 17-92 N E A R 434 -O PEN S U N D A Y 15921 750 M L CASES FOR HO LIDAY GIFT G IV IN G M oulin Rougs 59.3 OZ. EAST O F I-4 - O P E N SUNDAY NOW <s - J TA R K O V VODKA 99 ★ LONGWOOD 1 9 99 OMEGA ' 9 4 * G IN JAGUAR 29 95 WHITE GOOSE 14.95 AMERICAN COWBOY 19.95 AUSTRALIAN COCKATOO 17.47 MR. G00DWRENCH 14.95 CHAINSAW 16.47 CIRCUS WAGON 29 50 / 2 .9 9 ^ Hwy. 17-92 S O U T H C ITY L IM IT S L<GHl OR DARM 1 2 .9 5 m M IN IA T U R E CANE * SANFORD BACARDI nti vv"1' CHOICE 59.95 39.95 34.95 34 95 f 1.95 32.95 49.50 99 ON IHE DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS AND NOT ALL STRANGE Ait t ie Crowds Hocking in W ith Then Gifts to t u b in g s THEiR SOCKS ARE TOO LARGE. THEIR TIES ARE TOO BRIGHT Then Slippers ire wrong The,r Shirts aren't Right tHEY HAVE TOO MANY PENCtlS THEIR BOOKS THEY HAVE READ Or H ive Two o l a kind and Wish Something Instead NOW I HAVE NO GRIPE. E0R I MAKE A GOOO LIVING From People who Give and keep Giv in« and Giving BUT IF YOU ARE ANXIOUS AND EAGER TO LEARN How to Give and Be Sure Your Gifts Won I Return (OR WHAT IT IS WORTH — THE .SU G G ESTIO N IS MINE Nobody brings back then ^ jjL iq u o i or Wine I 4 DAY LIQUOR SALE T c T 5 0 % OFF * 6 99 C I v U s U ylO S SUERkMS 4 BOTTLE ASSORTMENT 2 . 3 . 4 -6 BO TTLE Filled w/TSO ML 100 month Beam BRB. W AS R E T U R N W IN E GIFT BO XES Choose from 3 wildlife collector bottles tilled with 750 ML Beam Bourbon FROM Vo W O N ’T BEA M DECANTERS One or two bottle wine sets with cheese, aalaml or wine glae e e t In gift boi. Newly promoted M aster Sgt. Richard F. McFadden, son ol M ary A. McFadden ot 2474 S. P a lm e tto , Sanford, has been nam ed outstanding non commissioned officer o< the year at Richards Gebaur A ir Force Base, Mo. The sergeant was selected for p ro fe ssio n a l S kill, d u ty per fo rm a n c e and e x e m p la ry behavior. M cFadden, a g ro u n d ra d io communications technician w ith the 1179 Ih C o m m u n ica tio n s Squadron, is a 1964 graduate of Colonial High School. Orlando A rm y Pvl. Trey N. Patterson, son of James R. and Jana V. Patterson ol 4J4 Meander D rive S., Altam onte Springs, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in d r ill and ceram onlas, weapons, m ap reading, tactics, m ilita ry courtesy, m ilita ry justice, firs t aid, and A rm y history and traditions. Ha Is a 1912 graduate o l Lake Brantley High School, F o re s t City. The trouble was the officer resented my silence. When he asked if I had anything to say, and I said no, he first accused me of thinking I was better than him, and at length he ordered me out of the automobile, where he pushed me against the W IN E & CHEESE GIFT BO XES RICHARD MCFADDEN TREY N. PATTERSON when 1 refused to obey, he said he would detain me until 1 did. T H E ALAN S. GREKNWALD Navy Seaman Recruit Alan S Greenwald. sonot Ira J and Joyce G Greenwald ol SOS Mickory Wood Lane, Altamonte Springs, has completed recruit train in g at the Naval Tralnjng Center. Great Lakes. III. During the fight week training cycle, trainees studied general m ilit a r y subjects designed to p re p a re them lo r fu r th e r academic and on the job train in g In one ot the Navy's IS basic oc­ cupational Helds Included In their studies were seamanship, close order d rill, Naval history and llrs t aid. Personnet who complete this course of Instruction are eligible lo r three hours ol college credit In physical education and hygiene hands. Then he took off his hat threw it on the pavement, and kicked it. Tm afraid I started to faugh. And the frustrated officer lost all sense of shame. He told me to apologize, and, T CORNELIUS JACKSON M e rln e CpI. C o rne lius R . Jackson, son ol Ernestine Jackson ot MOT W 10th St.. Sanlord. also has been awarded the Navy Unit Commendation, Me received the award white serving as a member of 2nd Combat Engineer Battalion, j j n(j M arine Amphibious Unit (M A U ), Camp Leieune, N C The award was presmted to the JJnd M AU tor outstanding peacekeeping service during the evacuation ot PLO and Syrian Combatants trom West Beirut The cop turned red. He waved his ABC LIQUOR SAYS .. . WASHINGTON i U PI i — President Reagan, committed to the elimination of all medium-range missiles in Europe, rejects as inadequate an offer by the Soviet Union to halve its forces to prevent deployment of similar weapons by NATO. Reagan confirmed Tuesday the Soviets have floated a proposal at arms reduction talks in Geneva to dismantle missiles aimed at Western Europe and Asia if NATO foregoes deployment of 572 U.S.-built missiles next year “ The very fact they have volunteered ... isn’t adequate," Reagan told reporters during a brief informal news con­ ference Tuesday. "And it would still leave us at a con­ siderable disadvantage." The United States is committed to a 2-year-old decision byNATO to begin placing Pershing II and ground-launched cruise missiles in Western Europe late next year if agreement cannot be reached on reductions in force levels. The deployment plan is the primary bargaining chip U.S. negotiators are using in Geneva and Reagan declined to characterize the Soviet proposal as a sign of progress in the longstalled talks on intermediate nuclear forces. The Soviets are reported to have proposed a 50 percent cut in the number of their missiles and also would agree to remove some of their weapons to the eastern part of the Soviet Union — out of range of Western Europe. In return, equivalent U.S. missiles would not be deployed. The Soviets are now believed to have 333 2,500-mile-range SS-20's while the Western force of 572 cruise and Pershing-2 missiles will not be deployed for another year However. Reagan did not totally dismiss the significance of the proposal, said by administration officials to have come in an informal exchange of ideas rather than a formal offer at the bargaining table. “ The very fact they made a proposal to reduce in num­ bers reveals they, too, are concerned ami they became concerned when NATO asked us and we agreed to provide comparable intermediate-range missiles ... as a deterrent to their use of the SS-20s," Reagan said, metal and searched me for God knows what. “ You want to go to Jail?" he shouted. I shrugged. "I mean, that's where you’re heading." I rolled my eyes. At that the cop turned red. He waved his hands. Then he took off his hat, threw it on the pavement, and kicked it. I’m afraid I started to laugh. And the frustrated officer lost all sense of shame. He told me to apologize, and, when I refused to obey, he said he would detain me until I did. We sat in the patrol car for half hour, where I remained quiet. In the end he took me to the nearest Jail. The officer did not make a formal arrest, but he made so many threats that I arranged for an attorney to protect me. I was released within another hour, still in one piece, as it turned out, and the following day I entered a complaint with the high­ way patrol headquarters in Columbia. I don't know what happened to the complaint. But I'm not optimistic about anything where the South Carolina patrol is concerned. So I confess 1 trembled here the other day when I was stopped again on Interstate 26.1 pulled off the road, turned off the engine, and waited for the worst. This time the patrolman did not get out of his car. He sat 20 to 30 feet behind my vehicle and looked at me through sunglasses. I waited for orders from his loud speaker — 1 don't like to make any false moves in South Carolina — but the officer just sat there with his roof light blinking. Two or three minutes went by. Finally, I got out of my car to go back to his. As I did, he shook his head and made a negative gesture. And while I stood there dumbfounded, he backed up, pulled forward onto the pavement, turned off his blinker, and proceeded on down the highway. Don’t ask me what it was all about. There was plenty of air in my tires. Perhaps he was called to a more serious offense. Or perhaps every highway patrolman in South Carolina has been told to do me in. Either way, I give up; next lime I drive South, I am going to go through Georgia. And I was speeding. I was driving 10 miles over the posted limit. I had no excuse, no defense. When the officer made his charge I quietly submitted. I gave him my license and the automobile rental agreement, and I did not say a word. I just sat glumly and stared at the road. Wednesday. Dec 15, 1982— »A ^ tsuwi US10MIR « COuttm C h in tiy V ia Ro m custom W M F H . .K C .I7 iiOOO S» I OK MARTINI A ROSSI G ALLO 3 39 750 M LINT MR N S CUSTOMS W /CM M I C H A B L IS BLANC RMm / Chianti, IHiik ChaMts « 99 * 99 I 50 mi 1.5 LITER l,M 7 ONI PH tUMUMI. * COUPON \ i 1 s �SPORTS The Cocaine In Tim Raines Is Mainly On The Wane Tim Raines adm its he's a little crazy, but he’s decided not to accentuate that little craziness with a $1,000 a week cocaine habit any more. For nine months, Raines abused his brain and body to the tune of over $40,000 worth of cocaine. The 23-year-old Montreal Expo outfielder used cocaine In the morning, a t night and in the . clubhouse between Innings. He used it until it turned him inside out. j: “1 tried it, I liked It and It was fun," t\ sold Raines Monday while recounting his *: first experience with the drug. "When •j you’re doing It, you get the feeling that you can do anything." Even play baseball. ;; "Yeah, I thought I could handle it," said Raines. "B ut I see now that I was playing with a handicap. I was playing on ' • instincts and sometimes those Instincts would be slow. "I was Juggling the ball in the outfield. I was misreading pitches. I was striking out a lot and I've always been a contact help of a local psychiatrist to solve the hitter," Raines added. problem. Baseball There was a substantial difference in average between his 1981 rookie year when he batted .394 and last year when the average tumbled to .277. His stolen base total was 71 in 88 gam es in '81, but Just 78 stolen bases in 150 games. * Apparently, it worked, for awhile. Raines said he slacked off during midJuly to September, but an article in which Raines was critical of m anager Jim Fanning, sparked an argument and sent Raines back to his habit for a "final The body, however, rebelled on June fling." 29. After an all-night session with the “Fanning told me since I was a secondwhite powder, Raines couldn't make it to year player I couldn't be criticizing the ballpark the next day and called in him,” said Raines. "I Just felt he wasn't sick with stomach cram ps and nausea. making the right moves or handling the pitchers right." The Expos senl team doctor Bob Raines said Fanning confronted three Broderick to Raines' apartm ent to check on the ex-Seminole High athlete. Raines or four other Expos including center admitted the drug use to Broderick and fielder Andre Dawson, staff ace Steve Montreal owner John McHale sought the Rogers and reliever Jeff Reardon who were critical of his handling of the club. Fanning resigned at the end of the season and was replaced by former Houston manager Bill Virdon. Raines and the Expos didn't have a good September and failed to defend their National League Eastern Division crown, finishing third behind Philadelphia and eventual World Series champion St. i/juis. On Sept. 16, Raines admitted on a Montreal radio talk show that he had used an unspecified drug and that’s why his performance m ay have suffered. Things were gradually down hill from there. "It (the cocaine use) got to the point where I started to use it to get up In the m orning," R aines rem em bered. " I t starts to affect your mind. You start looking forward to doing it every day." Raines said several team m ates tried lo help him. "Some guys were worried," he said. "A s a player you listen them, but for me it went in one ear and out the other." Some feel Raines’ large salary Jump (from $33,500 to $200,000) was the prime reason for his cocaine use. Raines admits that when he first started using the drug was after he signed the lucrative pact while in Sanford during the offseason. "That may have had a bit to do with it," continued Raines. "B ut when you’re addicted, you're addicted. I'm sure there’s a lot of poor people that do it too. "I started doing it not realizing what it could do to me. And I think because I didn’t do any drugs in high school, I was more easily addicted. " I never did anything like this until I was out of high school. It's a bad ex­ Sanford hit 8 of 13 in the quarter as Bryant, Wynn and Mitchell also dominated the boards. Each of the Tribe Basketball 7:30 p m . Brevard CC at Seminole CC Coach Bill Payne's Raiders had th eir th ree-gam e losing stre a k snapped Saturday night when Polk CC trimmed the locals, 8967. Payne hopes a re tu r n s the friendly confines of the SCC gym will be the tonic needed to get the Raiders back on the winning track. "It's very tough to win on the road in Junior coUege and we're finding that out," said Payne. The same can be said for the SCC gym where the Raiders haven’t lost. P re p B a s k e tb a ll frontliners had seven rebounds which gave the locals a 37-25 edge. "He (Lawrence) threw it in, didn't he?", said an exuberant Tribe coach Chris Marlette. "Sometimes you have to do that to get something across. “ We were really up for them. It was a* big game and we played pretty well,” added Marlelte about the Seminoles' third win in five tries. Seminole is 2-0 in the Five Star with winless Lake Howell on the road Friday. Seminole finished with 28 of 50 from the field for its 56 percent. Bryant flashed some of his all-conference form, of last year with 15 points. Law added 12 and handed out nine assists as he ran the Seminole offense like a pro. Lyman hit 15 of 45 (or 33 percent. "Vernon's getting b etter because he's listening and he’s playing more under control," said Marlette. "H e Mill plays out of control sometimes but he’s working to correct it.” "W e're bslsnced on offense and playing a lot belter on defense," con­ tinued Marlette. "Everybody’s worried when I put the second t A m in (latter part of second quarter), but I've got con­ fidence in them and they held the lead.” Sophomore James Rouse turned in another stellar defensive Job, limiting Lyman’s Alexis Geveland to eight points. Geveland, averaging 22 points a game, didn't score In the second and third periods. Rouse chipped In six points. In the Junior varsity gam e, Seminole had the ball and a two-point lead with nine seconds left, but m anaged to lose 6663 in double overtime to Lyman. Seminole inbounded th e ball to guard Jo Jo McGoud who expected Lyman to foul and covered up the ball. The Greyhounds forced a Jump ball and Lance Walls tossed In a five-footer off the SCC was hurt Saturday by foul trouble to its two big men — 910 Rudy Kulper and 6-6 Luis Phelps. Kuiper played sparingly because of his foul trouble and scored just six points. Phelps had only two. The one bright spot Saturday was the return to shooting form of guard Keith Whitney. The Seminole - High product ripped the nets for 18 points. "Keith can shoot, but he lost con­ fidence In his shooting earlier this year," said Payne. "So much of shooting Is mental. I hope he's got it back." SCC, M , should have Kevin Jerry Smith and Mike Gaudreau back for tonight too. The pair sat out the firsthalf of the season because they didn’t take enough hours at one school last year. The Raiders will start Kulper, Phelps, Ricky Sutton, Whitney and Delvln Everett. Jimmy Payton is troubled again by a recurring knee problem' and Is "questionable." H *n id Pint* by Bonn I* W ltbaMI Seminole’s Jam es House (right) battles Lyman's Tom F elter for a loose ball in the Tribe's lopsided last three baskets of the game to hand Lyman coach Norman Ready his third win in four games. Kenny Gordon led Tom S m ith ’s Seminoles with 13 points while Rod Alexander added 12 and Fred Brinson scored 11. Rick Neal, younger brother of ex-Lyman standout Marcus Neal, tallied .16 and Walls added 14. tip to send the game into overtime with three ticks left. T E PE E ' TALK — Senior swingman In the second overtime, Walls hit the Torie Hendricks returned to uniform for 6M0 victory over the Greyhounds at Seminole High. (he first time Tuesday and scored six points. While Hendricks was back in uniform, two others - 6-3 Jim m y Gilchrist and 6-4 Eugene Nathan — were dismissed from the team for disciplinary reasons. LYMAN (40) Hillman 3 2-3 8, Geveland 4968, Felter 4 1-7 9, J. Pilot 2 2-2 6, Walker 0 96 0, G. Pilot 0 4-4 6, Simpson 00-00, Osborn 0 91 0, Stewart 11-2 3, Nelson 190 2, Totals 15 1917 40. SEMINOLE (18) Rouse 3 90 6, Law 6 9012, Mitchell 41-2 9, Bryant 6 3-315, Wynn 3 9 0 8, Grey 0 2-2 2, Robinson 0 92 0, Gayton 0 2-2 2, Stiffey 2 9 1 4 , Holloman 0 2-2 2, Franklin 2 914, W alker 0900, Hendricks 2 2-3 6, Totals 28 12-18 68. Lyman 9 14 5 12—40 Seminole 19 20 17 12-01 Total fouls — Lyman 18, Seminole 20 Fouled out — pone Technical — none having a big lead,” said Richardson. “They were pretty ragged but at times we executed real well offensively and defensively." The upstart Rams, 4-0, face their first big test Friday at -home against Nqw Smyrna Beach. "We'U have our hands full with them," said Richardson, lake Mary will have some help, however. Billy Dunn, a fine freshman player at Lake Brantley two years ago, has moved back to the la k e Mary area from Tennessee. 1'Billy's 92 and he should really help us at point guard," said Richardson who was at Lake Brantley two y e a n agp with Prep Basketball Dunn. "H e’s a really good outside shooter too." Tuesday, the Rams received a careerhigh 21-point effort from Reggie Mediock to key the win. Sophomore D arryl Merthle added 13 points. Lake M ary bolted to a 299 iirst-quarter lead and Increased the margin to 3920 at halftime. A 196 spree In the third quarter tightened the leash on the Bulldogs. Sophomore center Bobby Counts added nine points and helped control the boards with sophomore Donald Grayson. Grayson added nine points. Fred Miller, who hit 26 points against Lake Howell, scored Just two points and was benched for disciplinary reasons in the first quarter for the rest of the game. "Mediock did a pretty good Job," said Richardson about his Junior guard. "It's just a matter of experience. He's got a lot of quickness and natural ability. When he learns to play under control he’ll be good." - SAM COOK LAKE MARY (71) Merthle 5 96,13, Miller 190 2, Counts 4 I toms Boot Apopka; Seminoles Lose Despite Nooney's 3 Lake M ary’s Ram s lined up for i Friday's Mayor’s Cup soccer game at | Seminole by knocking off Apopka, 91, ; Tuesday night a t Apopka. "Our rollercoaster ride continues," [said Like M iry coach Larry McCorkle | about the 9 2 season. “Sometimes we will [play great and sometimes terrible." The R im s were the former Tuesday i s [defenders Mike Dunlap and Paul Holmes I w en d ied for "excellent defense" by ; McCorkle in conjunction with keeper Joe Dalton who turned In 10 saves. "Our midfield play w as better than it has been ill year," said McCorkle. "The coordination between th e forwards and the transition was a lot better." Lake Mary Jumped on the board five minutes into the gam e when Andre Sanders hustled down th e right side, stole the ball and erased it to the middle to David Andreone who booted In home for up Donald Kelly with a fred kick toward the Apopka g o d and Kelly kicked in a 29 yorder for a 2-0 lead. Kelly w as hobbled with a groin pull he suffered earlier in the week. "Donald was probably a step slower but he turned a 14 lead. in an excellent performance," said Eight minutes later, M ark Volchko set McCorkle. "(Trainer) Roger Mosure did a great Job of getting him ready. I thought he might be lost for two w eeks." Following Kelly’s goal, Sanders booted the lead to 90 with a great Individual New York. effort by going past seven players to kick Fall, an all-state perform er at Bishop In an 19footer from the top left com er. Moore High and a standout player for The goal cam e 18 minutes into the first the University of Tampa, half and the Rama went Into halftim e with the 3-0 advantage. Rowdies D raft Fall 1^1 Sanford'a Mike Fall was drafted in the second round of the North American Soccer League's annual college draft Tuesday by the Tam pa Bay Rowdies In ..I v Prep Soccer "Sanders really made a tremendous effort," said McCorkle. "He. was on the verge of losing the ball several times, but he always retained control." In the Junior varsity game, Lake Mary whipped the Blue D arters, 93, behind a three-goal p erfo rm an ce from Tom Mlacuraca. Kevin Noonan and Martin Penhallgon complemented Miscuraca's hat trick effort with a goal apiece. Speaking of hat tricks, Seminole center-forward Ricky Nooney continued his excellent play, booting three goals In the Tribe’s 4-3 loss to Oviedo Tuesday at Seminole High School. "Nooney’s our most dominant player," said coach Howard Hawkins about his senior scorer. "So we moved him from fullback to get m ore scoring in our at­ tack." B rev ard whipped Palm B each Tuesday night at home by 11. Key players are 9 3 guard Tony Brown, who Payne says may be "the best guard In the state" and 96 center Larry Jackson. Seminole was ranked ninth In Tuesday’s JC poll while Brevard was unranked. Wrestling 7 p m . Spruce Creek at Seminole Scott Sherman's Tribe wrestlers arc hungry for their first victory which they hope to procure tonight against Spruce Creek. The Seminoles were Impressive In a 3924 setback to Lake Mary last Friday and Sherman hopes It will carry over to tonight. Despite the Tribe-'s 93 record, 1- 2 9, Wellon 1 2-3 4, Mediock L0 1-3 21, Ronnie Watson (114) has posted a 90 record with two pins. Vince Clark Grayson 3 3-5 9, Jackson 33-49, Reynolds (140) is 91 with two pins. Jimmy 1 9 2 4, Blythe 1 90 4, Anderson 0 90 0, Davis is 14 with a pin after making Totals 30 1925 75. his varsity debut Saturday. Gary ST. CLOUD (47) • Gonterman la 91 with a pin. Simpson 1912, Dewey 7 97 20, Gatx 0 2- 2 2, Hunter 2 36 7, Johnson 1 90 2, I p m . Edgewater at Lake Mary Cowart 31-3 7, Kelso 13-15, Campbell 1 9 The R am a’ five-game winning 0 2, Totals 16 1923 47. streak will receive a serious t«s$ Lake Mary 20 19 19 17 - 75 tonight when powerful Edgewater St. Goud 9 11 8 19 - 47 comes to Lake Mary. "They are really tough," said R im Totals fo u ls-L ak e M iry 23, St. Cloud 19. coach Frank Schwarts. "W ell have to catch a couple of wins in the mi/Hfo Fouled out — Anderson, Campbell weights to beat them. 1 thought we’d t be able to catch them by surprise since we’re a second year school but the guy’a been following us." The R im a hava five 90 w rertlen In Hawklna got the scoring punch be Ivan Carbla (100), Jack likens (107), needed, but a shoddy defense cost the Bob Olson (140), Ned Kolbjoraaen 'Nolea a chance for their f ln t win. (117) and unlimited Robert Rawls. Seminole is 94. Olson and Rawls have four pins. "We blew It," laid Hawkins. "We had a Carbla, however, win mias tonight’s 91 lead and let It get away. We changed match because he broke out with a to a man-to-man defense from a tone and rash. “ He’s allergic to Christmas didn’t play it very well." trees, can you believe that?" said Senior Paul Griffin fed Nooney for his Schwarx. "We were really Worried at first score and a 14 lead. Nooney added first but we think he’U be all right for the Christmas Tournament (Friday the next two unassisted for a 91 lead, but the Lions came back on two scores by and Saturday) ait Lyman." Ivan Pedilla knocked the game at Edgewater’a beat are 100-powder halftime. Davis, a conference, district and . Daniel Giroencx's second-half goal with regional champ; 121-pounder Aubrey, a conference and district champ; iff. 30 minutes to play turned out to be the game-winner. pounder Richardson, a conference, district, regional and second place Tonight’s girls soccer gome between state finisher who will wrestle up Lake Brantley and Lake Mary has been against Kolbjoraaen tonight; and 229 rescheduled for Lake M ary at 7:30. pounder Taylor, a conference champ. — 8AM COOK Lake Mary Batters Ragged St. Cloud, 75-47 ». Lake Mary basketball coach Willie £ Richardson got an unexpected surprise l Tuesday evening as he entered the St. Goud gym. > Brent Fullwood, Central Florida's all> state fullback and St. Cloud's best ^ basketball player, was there to greet him > with some good n e w s. . . at least for the ;* Rams. Fullwood quit the basketball team > Monday to concentrate on track. ■t The Rams probably didn't need the > help, but they took advantage of his > absence anyway to ran off an easy 75-47 ^ victory over St. Cloud. "We didn’t took that good despite "I feet like I've aged a few years," he said. "But It’s over. I’m not going to let it get me down as a person or as a ball player." - SAM COOK -Tonight- Tribe Unloads On 'Hounds By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It's not often you beat a Tom Lawrence-coached basketball team by 28 points. But th a t's what happened Tuesday night as Sanford's Fighting Seminoles shot a sharp 56 percent while unloading on Lyman, 68-40, in Five Star Conference basketball action at Seminole High. "We didn't execute. We didn't do anything," said Lawrence about his club’s first conference loss and second In four games. "We weren’t ready to play." Seminole, nevertheless, was. The Tribe bolted to a 15-6 edge after Just four minutes as Calvin "Kikl" Bryant con­ verted a three-point play. After Rod Hillfnan whipped a pass to center Tom F eller for a bucket un­ derneath, William Wynn dropped In an eight-footer a n d Willie Mitchell rebounded a missed shot and put it back up tor a 19-9 first-quarter edge. Two J u n e s Pilot tree throws pulled Lyman with eight a t the betinning of the second quarter, but point guard Vernon Law dropped In six points and fed Tommy Stiffey for another two as Seminole went up 33-17 with 3:06 to play. With 17 seconds left, Stiffey made another nice move from the left wing to the basket for the quarter's final two points and a 39-23 halftime lead. Seminole hit 17 or 32 for 54 percent while the 'Hounds could convert Just 9 of 22 for 49 percent. Lyman turned the ball over nine times and missed the front end of a 1 plus 1 six times. law tossed In 10 points for the 'Notes while Bryant had nine and Mitchell six. Felder had nine for Lyman and Hillman had six. Felter was Just 1 for 5 at the line. It was all over halfway through the third quarter as the Seminoles hit their first three shots and lawrencc pulled his first team, down by 18 with 3:47 to go. “They weren’t doing what I asked," said Lawrence. "W e'll get somebody out there that can." perience, but it's an experience that I’d rather have happen now so I can get over it," he added. And Raines feels he has his depen­ dency licked, although a doctor a t the Comprehensive Care Corp. clinic, where Raines underwent a 39day treatm ent, said an addict would have fo spend three years off the drug before being considered sober. The Expos paid the $10,000 treatm ent bill. "I feel a lot better. The therapists were good and it was a good experience," Raines said about the California clinic. "I haven't done any drugs for 2 4 months and I feel good about that." Raines admits, though, that the ex­ perience has been a maturing one. �1. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF K Q u a rte r Lifts Crooms Big To Win Over Lake M ary t The Crooms Panthers scored 30 second-quarter points en route to its 41st straight victory (8-0 this season), 85-68 over the Lake Mary freshman Hams Tuesday a t la k e Mary. Four players scored in double figures for the Pan­ thers with Daryl Williams leading the way with 18. Mike Wright added 15, Robert Hill H and Alvin Jones chipped in 12. Newby paced the Rams with a gomehigh 21 points and Byron Washington added 20. la k e Mary, trailing 64-44 after three quarters of play, pulled to within 10 p o in ts,-tW fc-v rfth -fr* remaining before bowing out in the end. "I liked the way we were hustling and moving the ball in the first half," Crooms coach John McNamara said, “ la k e Mary has a good ballclub and did a good job of coming back." The Panthers look for their 42nd straight win Thursday night at Bishop Moore. CROOMS (85) Hill 14, Jones 12, Wright 15, Williams 18, Franklin 6. Brinson 6, Cooper 4, Harris 5. LAKE MARY (68) Newby 21, Washington 20, Hartfield 9, Reid 8, Harris 3, Drawby 8. • Last Second Shot Trips Pats Val Irick grabbed a rebound and dropped in his only two points of the game with two seconds left to play to lead Daytona Beach Mainland to a 61-60 victory over 1-a kc Brantley Tuesday night at Mainland. 1rick’s shot occurred after he had grabbed the relxmnd on a desperation shot by Mainland with six seconds remaining in the game. It was the Patriots' third consecutive loss after they opened the season with three straight victories. Paul Hoffman led the Patriots with a game-high 20 p-oints and Mike Garriques added 10. Will Anderson scored 16 points to lead Mainland. LAKE BRANTLEY (60) Garriques 10, Hoffman 20, Shorey 4, Evans 7, Groseclose 8, Trombo 8, Ewing 3. Totals: 25 10-15 60. MAINLAND (61) Lewis 3, Anderson 16, Bell 8, Morris 10, Irick 2, Hinson 9, Duhart 4, Harris 5, Flowers 2. Totals: 2119-28 61. H ow ell Loses; Trinity Wins Coach Greg Robinson’s Lake Howell Silver Hawks haven't won in two years — but they’re getting closer. Lake Howell dropped its fifth game this season and 27th over the past two years Tuesday when the Hawks dropped a 52-50 decision to DeLand at DeLand. Howell guards Spike Gordon (13) and Efrem Brooks (17) combined for 30 points but it wasn't enough to overcome the Bulldogs who had a 24-20 edge at half­ time and held on for the two-point victory. Chase Brown tossed in 14 for the 'Dogs. In other prep action Tuesday, Trinity Prep jolted No. 7-ranked Luther, 70-63, In Orlando. Trinity, 4-1, received 21 points by Jay Wettach and 20 from Brant Smith to pace the upset. Lake Mary's Kevin Wick led Luther with 14 points. McCoy’s , Tip-Top Claim Wins Reginald Bellamy pumped in 22 points and Dwight Brinson added 11 to boost McCoy's Cleaners to a 39-25 victory over Sanford Electric in Sanford Recreation Department Junior League Basketball action. Ondreus Redding led Sanford Electric with 13 points and Eddie Charles added six. In other action, three Tip-Top Supermarket player? scored in double figures to offset a 30 point per­ formance by Joe’s Variety's Willie McCloud as Tip-Top claimed a 53-43 victory. Tarrance Carr led Tip-Top with 18 points, Bobby Cofield chipped in 14 before fouling out and Sammy Edwards added 12. Bernard Eady added 10 points for Joe's Variety. Phils G et M organ, Holland PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Phillies’ owner William Giles says his team has gotten the speed, power and relief pitching it needed after a trade that brought second baseman Joe Morgan and relief pitcher A1 Holland to Philadelphia. The trade, announced by Giles Tuesday, sends pit­ cher Mike Krukow and two minor leaguen to the San Francisco Giants. "We felt we had to pay to get what we needed," Giles said. "We feel now we have six 20-stolen base men and five 15-home run men In the lineup." The trade for Morgan fills a hole at second base that developed last week when the Phillies traded Manny TriUo, the National League Gold Glove winner at the position, and (our other players to the Cleveland Indians for outfielder Von Hayes. Rams, Gregory Throttle Oviedo By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer I jk e Mary's lad y Rams are a wellbalanced team. They have the inside strength and finesse of I.aura and Peggy Glass, the outside shooting and quickness of Kim Averill and depth with Courtney Hall, Liz Stone and Andrea Fenning adding strength off the bench. But, the nucleus of the Lady Rams, and the sparkplug in Lake Mary’s 75-52 trouncing of Oviedo Tuesday night was point guard lisa Gregory. Gregory not only runs the Lake Mary of­ fense with poise, but she can play at both ends of the floor. The 5-8 Junior guard did an out­ standing defensive job on the Lions' Tanya Roland and played a fine all-around game in scoring eight points, pulling down five rebounds and handing out a season-high 10 assists in leading the Lady Rams to their fifth victory and an end to a two-game losing streak. "I told Usa that I didn't want Roland (19point average) to score in the first quarter," Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "If she (Gregory) sets her mind on doing one thing, she does it well and she did a good Job on Roland tonight." Roland wound up with a game high 19 points, But Gregory held the 5-9 senior to just two points in the first quarter as the Lady Rams built a 22-10 lead. By the time Roland got on track, the lions were already derailed. Oviedo's other standout performer, 6-1 center Fayetta Robinson, had a rough first half as the 6-2 Glass Towers held Robinson to just four points. “Fayelta’s one of the best players in the county," Moore said. "She was Just out­ numbered by Peggy and l,aura." The Rams benefited from a balanced scoring attack and the Glass' dominated the boards. Peggy Glass led the Rams with 18 points and 14 rebounds while Laura added 12 points and 14 rebounds. Averill netted 12 points and handed out five assists while Andrea Johnson, starting in place of the Injured MichellrSwartz, added 10 points. Combined, the G lass' grabbed more rebounds, 28, than the entire Oviedo team. Lake Mary outrebounded Oviedo 51-25. TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) - Alabama’s Paul "Bear" Bryant, who has Won more college football games than any other coach In history, announced today he will retire following the Crimson Tide's appearance In the Dec. 29 Uberty Bowl and will be succeeded by'New York Giants Coach Ray Perkins, a former Alabama star. “There comes a time In every profession when you need to hang It up and that time has come for me as coach at the University of Alabama," said Bryant. "Now, I feel the time Is right for a change In the football leader­ ship." The legendary coach said his decision was in part based on the Crimson Tide's disappoint­ ing 7-4 season this year. He said the team had lost at least two games It should have won and he blamed himself. "We played only four or five games like a Bryant-coached team ," he said. "I love the Htriid Photo by Bonnlo Wltboldt Laura (Hass drops in two points over Oviedo's Fay Robinson in Lake Mary's win Tuesday night. retirem ent after the Tide lost 26-10 to luusiana State. " I ’m going to alert th e (university) The Mount Olive, Miss., native played for president and anybody that w ants to know. In a the Baltimore Colts of the NFL for five years heck of a hurry, that we need to make some before he went into coaching. changes, need to start at the top," Bryant said Bryant, who will turn 70 in September, saw following the game. the Crimson Tide climb as high as second in At his news conference four days later, the nation earlier this year, but lost to Ten­ Bryant reversed the.story, saying he would nessee the week after a 42-21 win over then- remUtn in Tuscaloosa as long as the school’s second ranked Penn State. administration would have him. A labam a's fourth, and m ost bitter loss this Alabama finished the season unranked after dropping its last Ihrec decisions. The 7-4 season, came Nov. 26, when cross-state rival record is Bryant's worst campaign since 1970 Aubum scored twice in the fourth quarter to claim a 23-22 win, its first over Alabama In 10 when Alabama went 6-5-1. years. Despite the substandard finish, Bryant will be taking a team to a bowl game for the 24th B ryant’s 38-year career as a head coach consecutive year when Alabama faces Illinois included stops at Maryland, Kentucky, Texas In the liberty Bowl Dec. 29. A&M, and Alabama, where he played end Bryant himself sparked the first talk of during the mid 1930s. with the Giants and last year led them to their first playoff appearance since 1963. C o lleg e F o o tb a ll players, but in my opinion they deserve better coaching than they're getting from me. That’s why I’m stepping down." Bryant said he knew he would miss coaching, but planned to keep a hand in the sport as Alabama’s athletic director. "I plan to continue as athletic director and pledge my support to my successor ... par­ ticularly in the area of recruiting,” he said. University president Dr. Joab Thomas announced that Perkins, a former Alabama split end, had accepted the job of replacing Bryant. Perkins, 40, played at Alabama from 1964-66, and was on the same team s as Joe Namath and Ken Stabler. He is in his fourth season S c o re c a rd S P IN A L E X AM I NAT ION i q r p i at . PiNCh(D'«CIM& * LAK I SHAM TU Y M O V IR D O ll 100 — Jordan (Ol p. M arlin 3:41; tor — Knapp 10) id Roth 17 5; 114 - Smith 10) p. Davit 4:S7; tit Otlenberger (LB) d. Hllger 43; 111 — Bara (O) id J. Latch 13 0; 134 — Hartman (Ol p. R. Latch 1:4); 140 Harry (LB) p. Clemvntt 4:30; 141 — Dumat IO) d. Logat 41; 111 — Brucato (LB) won by forfait; 14t — Shlrlay (LB) d. Locklln 14111 til — Tlmbler (LB) won by fortalt; 121 — Schuman (LB) won by forfait; Uni - Craft (LB) p. Keller 1:41; Bacardi — L ike Brantley 2 4, Oviedo H . JV - Lake Brantley S t Oviedo 17. BISHOP M O O RB 34 L A K IH O W IV L 2 I IM - Hyde (B M ) d Cine 11-1; 117 — Syvertton (B M ) d. Rautanttrauch 15 0; 114 — Huaman (BM ) d. Ward 3-1; 111 Hutch Ini (LH) d. Mata* 134; 111 — McKechnla (BM ) p. Schrank 7:47; 134 - Smith (B M ) p. Olertych 3:$4; 144 — Grueinmeyer (BM ) d. Hart 12 7; 147 - Atklnion (BM ) d. Bradford 3:13; 1S7 - Knoblauch (LH) d. Me Dead 171; 14* - S. Cina (LH) d. Salvia 14-7; 1ST — Pafford (LH) d. Deklave 10 7, >21 — Rea (LH) p. Brown 7:34, Uni — Bryan) (LH) d. Yerathunat t-3. R acerdii Blthop Moore 4 0. taka Howell 31. JV: Bhhop Moor* 54. Lake Howell 17. W L Pet. u 4 •In Phlle 11 4 I I I Boston New Jrtoy 11 10 .545 Wshngin 11 11 SCO 7 14 .304 New York Central Division Mllwauke IS 1 .452 13 10 .545 Detroit 10 11 .474 Atlanta 9 13 .401 Indiana 1 IS .34* Chicago Cleveland 3 11 .143 Western Conference Midwest Dlvisien W L Ptt. San Anton 14 f .440 12 . 1 437 Kan City Dallas 11 10 J14 Denver 9 13 409 1 14 .344 3 19 .134 Paclllc Division 17 S .773 Los Ang 14 4 .777 Saatlte Phoenix 13 10 .545 11 11 .547 Portland Golden St. 10 14 .417 4 I I .117 San Dlago Utah Houston Wrestling A tlantic D le itle a Sanford’s Emma Spencer displays two awards ■be received from the Central Florida Tennis Association (The Marys Dame Memorial Merit Award) for her longtime support of the game of tennis and contribution to adults and youths. Robinson's 12 rebounds led the Dons, Mary Lokers added five rebounds and four blocked shots. Both Johnson and Courtney Hall added six rebounds for fake Mary. Oviedo scored nine unanswered points to open the second quarter and cut la k e Mary's led to 22-19 but the lions could get no closer as the Rams reeled off 10 straight points and ran up a 42-27 halftime lead. The second half saw lak e Mar)' increase its lead, enabling Moore lo clear his bench as every player saw action, except Swartz who is nursing a wounded ankle. Nine of lak e Mary’s 11 players scored with bench strength coming from Stone, eight points and 6 for 6 from Ihe free throw line, Courtney Hall with four points, Fenning with two and Ia rra Hall with one. “ It was a good win for us to take into the tournament (Westminster Tourney In Ft. lauderdale) Friday," Moore said. The Rams play Pope John Paul in their opening game at Westminster: After the Christmas break, lake Mary’s first game is against Lyman. In junior varsity action, the Rams built a 2914 halftime lead and coasted to a 46-30 victory over the JV Uons. Karen DeSheller paced the Rams with 13 points, Tasha Coleman added 11, Usa Simkins netted 10 and Cindy Herman chipped in five. Brenda Redway led Oviedo with nine points and Ainy Duda added six. LAKE MARY (75) L. Glass 5-2212, P. Glass 8 2A\ 8. Averill 5 2-2 12, Gregory 4 0-0 B, Fenning 10-0 2, Johnson 5 0310, C. Hall 1 2-3 4, L. Hall 01-2 2, Stone 1 6-6 B, An. Patterson 0 OO 0, Al. Patterson 0 0-0 0. Totals: 30 15-23 75. OVIEDO (52) Roland 7 5-7 19. Robinson 6 2-5 14, Barth 3 60 6, Chrlstel 3 3-4 9. Nelson 1 OO 2, U kers 10-t 2, Boshmer 0 0-2 0. Totals: 21 10-19 52. Oviedo 10 17 10 16^52 Lake Mary 22 20 16 17-75 Total fouls -^Oviedo 15, LakV Mary 14 Fouled out — None Technical — Roland FREE NBA IMadlaai EMMA'S HONORS P re p B a s k e tb a ll Perkins Succeeds Bryanf A t Alabama United Press Intemalienal ■tttern Conference i Wedneiday, Dec. 15, 1981-iiA — i 4Vi 5 1 13 Tuftdey‘1 Retulft Oetroll 104. New York t t W aihington 10*. Chicago 102 San Antonio 102. Houston n Portland 107, Los Ang 107 Golden St. 172. D a lla i I t ) Phoenix 114, Saattla 109, ol Today's Oamet (A ll T im e t 1ST) Cleveland at Philadelphia, 7:3$ p.m. Atlanta at Indiana, 7:IS p.m. Boston at D etroit, * : « p.m Denver a l Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m. New Jersey at Kansas City, S:3S p.m. San Dlago at Utah, 9:50 p.m. Thursday's Oamet Boston at New Y ork Cleveland at Atlanta San Antonio at Denvar Golden State at Phoenix Portland at SDMIwnp, Dallas at Seattle Hockey N H L Standings By U alted Press International W atts Conference P atric k Division W L T Pts. N Y islanders • 17 13 S 39 1411 4 34 Philadelphia Waahlngton 13 I I 34 NY R ingers IS 13 1 32 Pittsburgh 914 S 73 New Jersey 4 21 7 19 Adams Division Montreal 10 1 Boston 17 * Quafeoc 15)2 4 Butteto 7 13 11 017 UVa Hartford Campbell Conference — Narrls Dlvtslen W L T 2 Chicago 19 5 4 19 0 5V> Minnesota St. Louis 10 20 ; Datroit 7 17 it 517 Toronto SmyMo Divitiea 1411 O B Edmonton — Winnipeg 1412 Lae Angeles 1112 1 Vancouver 1213 1 1117 5V> Calgary OB —• — 4Vi ms 4 4 4 4 4 43 40 34 32 22 Pts. 4 44 5 43 3 23 4 20 4 14 7 35 3 31 5 31 Tuesday's Results Washington 7, Los Ang 7 Toronto 4, Quebec 4, tie Buffalo S, NY Islndrs 3 Hart lord 3. M inn 3, tie Winnipeg 4, SI, Louis 3 Today's flames (A ll Times EST) Los Angeles at N Y. Rangers. u e a is Sports Transactions By United Prats International Tuesday Baseball San Francisco — Traded second baseman Joe Morgan and relie ver A l Holland to Philadelphia lor pitcher-., Mike Krukow and M ark O a v lt and outfielder C h a rles Penlgar. Baltim ore — Assigned pitcher Dave Ford and catcher Dan G raham to Rochester ol the In ter national League College , Bethune Cookman — Football Coach Bobby Fratier resigned Catawba — Named Pele Stout lo o lb a ll coach. East Tennessee Stale — Named Buddy Sasser football coach. Detroit at Pittsburgh, 7;3S pm St. Louis at Toronto, SOS p.m. Winnipeg al Chicago. 1:35 p.m. M ontreal at Vancouver, 11:05 pm. Thursday's Oamet ‘ Buffalo at Boston Detroit at Philadelphia W aihington at Minnesota Vancouver at Calgary Indiana — Fired football Coach Lee Corto. New Mexico State — Named Fred Zechman loolball coach. O klahom a Stale — A th le tic D ire c to r O r. R ic h a rd Young resigned. Football Kansas City — Waived puntar Jett Gossett, placed detenslva and M ike Bell on ln|ured reserve, activated punter Case d tB ru lln and lineman Bill Acker. Michigan (USFL) — Named Jay Shoop head trainer. Pittsburgh — Placed q u a rte r­ back wide receiver M a rk Malona on tha active roste r; waived running back Rick Moser. San F rancisco — Placed fullback vinca W illiam s on tha injured reserve; signed corner back Tim Collier. Ff*qu#ni H fid s c N i i K k o< Hip POlA OtfIlAOSt Of to * * Of flm p Hom txvtst 10 Mondi •f Fttt Nortou i it o i t Nock Pftin of Ittftn o is ? Afm Ofsd fthoutdor Pita I m ti*#t *eO""»4s«fr*i (Snarl (V*9 _**'<**• ■ K i l l 04 ttOOHYN"! SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR I H O M A S Y A N D t t t ( h n upi.i< I k Physician IJI7 F R E N C H A V t SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 f ir e s t o n e SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Limited Q uantities 8IZE8 P205/75R14 P205/70R14 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R15 P205/75R15 P165/80R13 DESCRIPTION 721 White Stripe Steel Belt 721 White Letters Steel Belt Deluxe Champion Radial BK Deluxe Champion Radial BK Deluxe Champion Radial BK Deluxe Champion Radial BK WR12 Steel Belt Radial • AMERICA’S HOME FOR CAR SERVICE S A N F O R D PRICES 8 9 .0 0 8 1 .0 0 2 9 .0 0 2 9 .0 0 2 3 .0 0 3 1 .00 3 9 .0 0 F.E.T. 2.34 2.23 1.78 1.93 2.20 2.38 1.69 • 7 :tt- * 0 0 P.M. SAT. S-5 S T O R E F IK IT I T E M T A W H IC H A V I , ■ 3 1 1 -0 1 4 4 1 4 30 4 34 i l ) �U A — Evening Herakl, Sanford, FI. Wedntsdey. p«c. 15. )?u C o u n t y H o lid a y s For FLORIDA IN BRIEF G raham Says Prison Space Should Be A Parole Factor TALIAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham spent one ol his recent "workdays" a t a citrus cannery and was Intrigued by the work of a quality control inspector at the end of the production line. The inspector, Graham said, could have found some cause to reject every can that came her way but allowed most to pass lest her company go bankrupt. G raham told the Corrections Overcrowding Task Force about the Inspector Tuesday and suggested the Parole and Probation Commission be given a sim ilar role to keep the-prison population below its capacity. The governor proposed th at available prison space be m ade a formal factor of parole consideration with a goal of reducing prison crowding. Under existing law, the paroie comiiUASfm r not authorized to consider prison capacity when granting parole. The governor suggested this be changed. Ex-Playboy Bunny Busted FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - An ex*Playboy bunny, accused of trying to sneak 500 pounds of m arijuana into Florida aboard a speedboat, remained in Jail early today despite a bond reduction from (2 million to (250,000. Bond was reduced Tuesday for Patti Becker Hunwick, 26, on charges of m arijuana trafficking stemming from her arrest Saturday after a high-speed ocean chase. Mrs. Hunwlck was still unable to post bond as of this morning. Mrs. Hunwick is the wife of Bernard "B arry the B ear" Hunwick, who was acquitted last sum m er on charges that he tried to kill a Georgia man. At the tim e of his arrest, Hunwick was described by police as the leader of a hit-man squad responsible for more than 100 contract killings across the county. « Sales Tax Defeated ) MIAMI (UPI) — Plans to shrink the size of the presidential task force fighting south Florida drug smuggling will not reduce the effectiveness of the organization, said a ranking federal official. Adm. Dan Murphy, chief of staff to Vice President George Bush — director of the task force — said Tuesday the size of the force i Let us help you select the perfect gift th a t's' exactly right for her • If all else (ails, a Gift Certificate! Sho'H low* tho Gift you Ghro from MoJayI nfiGfTMflW >11-2111. F IR S T IT . SANFORD PH. 03-2114 _ the salary of persons in other areas cities averaged $24,071 to (34,057. The new range, approved by the com­ mission, is (23,795.20 to (34,611.20. -DONNA ESTES would be shrunk to a "permanent" staff. At present, Murphy explained, federal officers working for the task force are assigned temporarily. Murphy cautioned that such a reduction did not represent a pull out, but would actually increase the performance of the task force, term connections." The task force is made up of federal Agents from the Customs Service, Drug Enforcement "We eipect an 80 to 100 percent increase in Administration, Internal Revenue Service and the effectiveness," said Murphy. "You get the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm s. more effectiveness out of a man who's here The size has ranged between about 200 and 275 permanently than someone who is here for a such agents since the task force went into short period. He is interested in making long­ operation in March. already labled by President Reagan "an unqualified success." Harrelson Convicted In Slaying O f Federal Judge WORLD II I1 STEVE HARRIETT Alan Who Hired Him Now Faces Trial Harrelson called a news conference for today at the Bexar County Jail. Chagra, 39, faced a drug-smuggling trial in Wood's court in 1979 and had said he feared a life sentence from the Judge nicknamed "Maximum John" for his stiff sentences. Chagra m et Harrelson at a La s Vegas poker WARSAW, Poland (U PI) - Solidarity chief Lech Walesa released a statem ent calling for the banned union to be replaced by an open and multi-faceted opposition movement working within the legal framework of the communist state. In a retaliatory move against "aggressive" Western sanctions, the* government decreed a series of measures Tuesday limiting cultural and scientific contacts as well as travel by Americans to Poland. Walesa's speech, released by a reliable source close to the former union chief, was prepared for delivery at a ceremony Thursday marking the 12th anniversary of bloody worker riots in which dozens died. It apparently wu circulated because it waa not certain Walesa would be permitted to speak In what would be his first pubOc statement since Just after his release from 11 months of martial-law internment last month. Sanford's young assistant to the city manager has been given a promotion and a pay raise by the City Commission in time for Christmas. The City Commission Monday night gave him a new title, "assistant city manager," the first city employee to have that title, and set a new pay scale to go along with the title. Harriett has been paid (25,275.69 an­ nually. His new annual salary will be (28,121.60. Harriett, a member of an old city family which has served the city in various positions for a total of more than ?5 years, went to work for Sanford 104 years ago on June 6, 1972, as a police beat patrolman. He advanced rapidly to crime scene investigator, then was an side to the police chief. On Feb. 1, 19W, Harriett, 29, Joined the city hall staff as assistant to the city manager, W. E. "P ete" Knowles. Knowles told the City Commission Monday night that a survey of nearby cities showed that H arriett’s salary range was out of line. The salary range for the assistant to the city m anager was (21,017 to (28,583 while Anti-Drug Task Force Being Cut Down To Size MIAMI (UPI) — Mayor Maurice F erre's con­ troversial one-penny sales tax has been resoundingly defeated by Miami voters in a special referendum. With all of the city’s 65 precincts reporting, the vote was 32,229 to 7,523 against the proposal, or 81 percent to 19 percent. Ferre had proposed the tax to generate (60 million, the down payment on (120 million needed to renovate the Orange Bowl, build a new sports stadium and construct an exhibition hall on the Miami River. Lech Walesa Guiding Remnants O f Solidarity Harriett G ets Promotion mon said. By M1CHEALBEHA A (41,995 bid was awarded to H. F. Mason Herald Staff Writer Seminole County employees will have nine Corp. of Lakeland for a vibrating asphalt three-day weekends In 1983, according to a roller. calendar approved by county commissioners. The vibrating roller will increase the ef­ The holidays for the coming year will be: ficiency of road crews, Ms. Blackmon said. Feb. 21, Washington’s birthday, the county's A (19,800 bid was awarded to Florida floating holiday; April 1, Spring holiday; May Georgia Tractor Co. for a self-propelled traffic 30, Memorial Day; July 4, Independence Day; roller. Sept. 5, Labor Day; Nov. 24-25, for The machine purchased had about 120 houm Thanksgiving; Dec. 26, for Christmas; and of service and was owned by a contractor for Jan. 2, 1984, for New Year’s Day. five months before the firm went out of County employees also receive their birth­ business. day as a day off. The three bids were a total of (98,000 under When holidays fall on a weekend, the county observes the holiday on either preceding budget, Ms. Blackmon said. Bids for construction of six tennis courts and Friday or the succeeding Monday. Shift workers will observe the holidays on a fence around them at Sanlando Park were awarded to Nidy Co. of Winter Park. the actual dates. The firm** tid w as few.CN Some (72,0(0 was Commissioners Tuesday awarded a bid for budgeted for the project. three graders with 12-foot blades to Dewind An agreement between the county and the Machinery Co. of Tampa for a total cost of Florida Department of Community Affairs for (137,205. (12,229 was approved by a 4-1 vote. The graders are to be used by the public Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff voted against works department to supplement current the agreement, which provides partial funding machinery.. T V IWf'ot blades will be more for the county’s civil defense office, calling the efficient than the 10-foot blades currently being used, Purchasing Director Joann Black- program a "boondoggle." SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - The con­ viction of Charles Harrelson in the slaying of federal Judge John H. Wood cleared the way for the trial of a man wanted even more by the federaj governm ent — Jim m y C hagra, believeifto have hired Harrelson as a hit man. The date of Chagra's murder trial is to be made public in a few days. But U.S. District Judge William Sessions, who presided at Harrelson's trial, said Tuesday he will try to keep the location secret as long as possible to avoid pretrial publicity. IN BRIEF '83 Se t tournament a month before Wood’s death on May 29, 1979, but Harrelson testified they never talked about Wood. Secret tape recordings made later by the FBI revealed Jimmy Chagra and his brother Joe discussed Harrelson’s role in the slaying. Jimmy Chagra advised his brother to “ off Harrelson if we can get away with it." If convicted, Chagra would Join Harrelson in the life sentence required by federal law in murder cases. District Attorney-elect Sam Millsap also has vowed to try them In state court to get the'death penalty. A Jury that deliberated nearly 18 hours during four days returned Tuesday to an­ nounce it had found Harrelson, his wife Jo Ann, and Jim m y Chagra’s wife Elizabeth guilty in Wood’s death. Most of the Jurors wept as the verdict was read — the culmination of a 94-week trial. Mrs. Chagra gasped when she heard she had been found guilty and broke into tears as the Jurors left the courtroom. Harrelson, however, leaned back in his chair with a faint smile as each Juror was polled on the verdict. Harrelson’s attorney Tom Sharpe said he had never seen so many Jurors cry. “ I guess all of us have been under the same pressure the Jury has been," Sharpe said. “They were under a tremendous amount of stress to have to decide this case.” Harrelson and Mrs. Chagra could be sen­ tenced up to life in prison for conspiracy in Wood's death. All three defendants could be sentenced to another five years for conspiracy to obstruct Justice. " I t’s a necessary step in the progression of things," Harrelson said of his conviction. " It was expected." The lawyers for all three defendants have said they will appeal. Sessions set March 8 as the sentencing date. AREA DEATHS MRS. GRACE F. MINTZ Ga., he moved to Altamonte Mrs. Grace Fischer Mintz, Springs from Macon, Ga., in 76, of 104 Oak St. in Longwood 1957. He was a retired in­ died Tuesday at Dade City staller for an electric com­ Geriatric Center. Bom Sept. pany and was a Protestant. 3,1906, in Chicago, she moved He is survived by his wife, to Longwood from Elizabeth. Sadelle H. N.J., in 1958. She was a retired Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral secretary and a member of Home, Altamonte Springs, is Christ Episcopal Church in in charge of arrangements. Longwood. GERARDOLOPEZ Survivors Include her Gerardo Lopez, 57, of 437 E. husband, Otho J.; a daughter, Orange Ave. in Altamonte Mrs. Peg Veltch of Springs died Monday a t Longwood; four grand­ Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. children; and one great­ Bom May 2,1925, In Comerio, grandchild. Puerto Rico, he moved to Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs from A ltam onte Springs, is In Puerto Rico in 1972. He was a charge of arrangements. retired Methodist minister. MISS CYNTHIA Survivors include his wife, DOMINGUEZ Ana Rosa; three ions, Samuel Mias Cynthia Dominguez, of Puerto Rico, Hector R. of 11, of 428 Elm Drive in C larksville, Tenn., and Casselberry died Monday at O rlando Regional Medical G erardo O. of A ltam onte Center as the result of Injuries Springs; a daughter, Mrs. Irm a Rivera of Puerto Rico; received Saturday night In an accident in Orlando. Bom three sisters, Mrs. Maria July 20, 1971, in Boston, she Emilia, Miss Angelica Lopez moved to Casselberry from and Mrs. Maris Christina, all Freeport, N.Y., in 1982. She of Puerto Rico; a brother, was a student at Seminole Jose Maria Lopez of Puerto Middle School and a Catholic. Rico; and seven g ra n d ­ Survlvora include h er children. p a re n ts, M r. And Mrs. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Relnaldo ‘Dominguez; a Home, Goldenrod is in charge b ro th er, Alexander of of arrangements. C a ise lb e rry ; h er grand­ p a re n ts, Mr,, and Mrs. DANIEL J. RYAN Rolando Vietez, pf Daniel James Ryan, 29, of C asselberry, and Mrs. 125 Hollis SI., In Lake Mary M llagor Dominguez of died Wednesday in Sanford Botton. Born M arch 21, 1953, In Semoran Funeral Home, Columbus, Ohio, he moved to A ltam onte Spring!, Is in Lake Mary In 1179 from Fort charge of arrangements. Lauderdale. He was a car­ MRS. ROSS IE M. EDMONDS penter. Mra. Roasle Mae Edmonds,' 72, ol IB Pinecrest Drive In - Survivors include his Sanford died Tuesday a t father, Phillip N. Ryan Sr., of C entral F lo rid a Regional Lake Mary; alx brothers, Hospital. Bom May 29, 1910, Patrick and Phillip Jr., both In Tennllle, Ala., she moved to of Lake Mary, Michael, of Jam es, of Sanford from Aritoo, Ala., in C alifornia, 1935. She waa a re tire d O rlando, and R o b e rt.a n d saleswoman with J.C. Penney David, both of Columbus; two sistera, M ill Nancy Ryan, of Co. end a Baptist. She Is survived by a niece, Columbus, and M n. Kathie Betty Edmonds of Sanford. Ryan, of Georgia. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, U in charge of arrangements. MARION G. PATE Marlon Gabby Pate, 77, of 330 Ipswich St. in Altamonte Springs died Sunday a t Florida Hn*pttFl-M , , ™w4f Bom April 9, IMS, In Atlanta, resident of Sanford since 1931. He was a retired carpenter. Survivors include three children, Mrs. Willie Mae Hagglns, of Cambria Heights, N.Y.,Ms. Rebecca Walker, of Miami, and Robert Walker, of Richmond, C alif.; two brothers, Jam es Walker, of Lake City, and William Walker, of MonUcello. RICHARD WALKER Richard Walker, M, of 1H5 Alexander Ave. In Sanford dtod Saturday at his residence. Bom S ep t 12, U N , be had been a In Certain qualities are impor­ tant in any profession . . . t h o u g h t f ul l n e s s , u n d e r ­ standing, and personal con­ cern. W. L. Gramkow believes *in these qualities, and they make his service especially comforting to every family. W A L K S !, MR. RICHARD Funeral t e r v lc t t lo r M r. Richard Walker, 14, of IDS Alexander A v e in Sanford, who died Dec. 11, w ill be at 1 p.m. Saturday In Montlcello w ith the T illm a n F u n e ra l H o rn * In charpt. Burial to follow In Montlcello. Calling houre lo r friends In Sanford w ill be noon lo I p.m. Thursday at the WilsonE lc h e lb tr g tr chapel. WilsonE lch e lb e rg er M o rtu a ry In charge. GRAMKOW FU N ERA L HOME 130 WEST A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D SA N F O R D , F L O R ID A T ELE P H O N E 372-3213 W IL L IA M L. G R A M K O W ■a laaiioa Qene Hunt, Owner NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Htvt HonofMv f e f Y td TWr Country In Th* of Ww or Noco 1 3 A Because of (he,lack of burial*spate and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of Valor, Oak lawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran M the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register lor this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: -------------OAKLAWN M E M O R IA L P A R K ------------------------ Rt. 4 lex 344, Serdord, FI 32771 OK) 333-4343 Pbdia S tn d My V ejeran of S erv ice E lig ib ility C e rtific a te . Brlnon Funeral Home b In charge of arrangements. ' W. L. G ram kow LFD Funtrol NoHc« NAM E ADDRESS B ra n c h of S erv ice l No. In F a m ily . * S erv ice S e ria l No. T elep h o n e No. L ** %7 « 8. f �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. IS, itsj — lb Gaye Mebane, M.A. Pizzoferrato Lila Vance suggests giving Peanut Exchange Vows Butter Balls for Christmas. The delicate morsels, dipped In chocolate, are so Gaye F.lizabeth Mebane and Michael Anthony Pizzoferrato were united in Holy Matrimony Nov. 27, at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. The candlelight ceremony was performed by church rector the Rev. LeRoy D. Soper assisted by the Rev. Robert Anderson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mebane Jr. of Sanford. The bridegroom is Ihe son of Mrs. Coste Pizzoferralo, Tampa, and the late Mr. Pizzoferrato. White gladiolas, white starburst and white cushion mums were platted on the altar and covered the altar rail. Completing the setting were two spiral candelabra on each side of the area in front of the altar. Japanese pittosporum, doves and lace bows decorated with candles marked the pews on the center isle of the church. easy to m ake that Mrs. Vance's lO-year-old twin daughters have devised their own method for dipping the yummy confections In chocolate. Herald Photo By Lou C h lld tri Frank Mebane III, brother of the bride, sang the “ Wedding Song" and "The Lord's Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. William Topping, organist. • m J Cook Of The Week Say 'Merry Christmas' With A Gift From The Kitchen By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent ' Lila Vance ha* a great Idea for Christmas giving — give a gift of homemade Peanut Butter Balls. She's been making them every Christmas since 1970 when a friend shared the recipe with her. Lila and husband, Larry, moved to Sanford 11 years ago from West Virginia. She says, "My brother Gary Dean and his wife Rose Ann had already moved down here, and we left two days after we were m arried to make Florida our home.” Following in the exodus to the sunshine state were Iila 's sister, Sandy, her mother and the balance of her family — Alice, Dallas, Kenny and Mike. To add to the population explosion, lila and I.arry discovered that they would be parents. It wasn't until six days before the blessed event, however, that they were informed they would be the parents of twins. The girls, Sheri and Cari, are now 10 years old, in the fifth grade at Midway Elementary and like to help their Mom with K.P. Lila says, "When we make the Peanut Butter Balls, the girls have their own way of 'dipping' the balls into the chocolate." Instead of using a slotted spoon as the directions instruct, Sheri and Cari use toothpicks to delicately plunge the peanut butter balls into the liquid chocolate for a coating. Lila works for Brantley's Restaurant in Sanford, and says she loves her work. She’s been employed there for five years. However, she admits Instead of spending "hours" preparing meals as she once did, now it's “quickie dishes" like the one she will use for Christmas leftovers, Broccoli Roll-ups. Lila's lip for a perfectly done Christmas Turkey is this: don’t stuff the turkey with dressing, make it in a separate pan. She salts and butters the cavity of the turkey and places it on a wire rack in a shallow pan. Next she bakes the bird — ap­ proximately a 12 pounder — in a 300 degree oven for 5 to 6 hours, uncovered, basting every 30 minutes during the roasting time. When the turkey is done. Lila slips a pan of her Easy Sausage Stuffing into the oven and turns the setting up to 37S degrees. For an unusual dessert that is sure to add to the festive touch this year, try Blueberry Nut Crunch. PEANUT BUTTER BALLS 1 box confectioner's sugar 11-ounce Jar crunchy peanut butter 1 can sweetened condensed milk 1 cake parafin wax 12-ounce package semi-sweet chocolate pieces crushed walnuts, if desired slotted spoon. Place on cookie sheet to cool. Peanut butter balls should be shiney and completely covered with chocolate. Store in air-tight container. BLUF.BF.RHY NUT CRUNCH No. 2*a can crushed pineapple 3 cups fresh or frozen blueberries cup sugar 1 hox yellow cake mix l4 pound melted butter 1 cup chopped nuts cup sugar Grease 9xl2-inch cake pan. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Add each item of recipe in order directly into cake pan. Gently stir to mix. Bake 20 minutes and take knife to puncture cake and let juice come to top. Continue baking 45 minutes. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride was radiant in the gown worn by her mother, the former Elizabeth Dyson, at their wedding, also in Holy Cross Church. The gown of Chantilly lace over satin was fashioned with an off-shoulder neckline filled with a scalloped bertha of lace. long lace sleeves with self-covered buttons came to a point over her hands. The full skirt of satin cascaded into a sweeping cathedral train featuring panels of scalloped lace. She also wore a cap of lace embellished with pearls matching the bertha and a cathedral length veil of French illusion accented with panels of lace. She carried a cascade of white roses, lavendar dendrobium orchids, galax leaves, and baby's breath, centered with a lavender cattleya orchid. The bride's sister, Mrs. Thomas Register, tbe former Shelley Mebane, of Tampa, was matron of honor. Hillary Branner of Winter Park, Sandy Rosenhiemer of Altamonte Springs and Lori Smerlison of Ixingwood, were bridesmaids. Each attendant wore a floor-length lavender silk jersey gown with a ruffled halter bodice. Covering the shoulders was a cape of silk lavender chiffon with matching ruffled collar. Each wore a floral headpiece of miniature pink carnations, lavender pompons, Baker fern and baby's breath. They carried arm bouquets of miniature pink carnations, lavender button mums, fushia pompons, Baker fern and baby's breath caught with a pink satin bow and stream ers. MRS. MICHAEL A. PIZZOFKIUIATO Mrs. Mebane, the bride's mother, wore s floor length light blue crepe gown with pleated skirt and V-neck bodice caught at the waist with a wide jeweled belt. She wore a white orchid. Mrs. Pizzoferrato, the groom's mother, wore a flowing floor length Navy blue gown of silk chiffon, complemented with a lavender orchid. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Mebane entertained with a reception at their home in Ix>ch Arbor. “Die bride's table, overlaid with an Imported cut work cloth, a wedding gift to the Mebane's at their wedding, was centered with a four-tiered wedding cake decorated with clusters of lavender flowers. Champagne and punch were served throughout the evening. After a wedding trip to the west coast the couple will live in Tampa, headquarters for the Argus Band. Groomsmen were from the Argus Band, best man, Glenn Enriquez, and Frank Cabaiero, Jerry Rybum and Emanuel Feunte. Ushering was Thomas Register. All of the groom's attendants were from Tampa. <dE 1FOR THE H O M E'. BROCCOLI ROLL-UPS 1 package frozen broccoli (in butter pouch) 1 cup finely cubed turkey or ham 1 can cheddar cheese soup 1 can of crescent rolls Cook broccoli while rolling out crescent rolls into thin triangles on floured board. Place one broccoli flower on each roll, cover with finely cubed turkey or ham, and roll up dough. Place on baking sheet and bake according to crescent roll temperature directions on package until rolls are brown. Heat soup (undiluted) and pour over roll-ups just before serving. EASY SAUSAGE STUFFING 1 pound pork sausage 1 large package seasoned bread cubes giblets 1 cup chopped celery 1 cup chopped onions 1 teaspoon sage (if desired) * t H I K . •< H»p I o i ii n i it i lu M l Um « 4 NlMtMU » att •tflua ** iii'iaw ii 1 » ■atmiMtiM 4 Nictr»ni> Ml 1 *2 1 1 II * i S U n lb ft d W fe y This ad is for all th o se who ever w onder if your United Way gift Is really appreciated. i <ip f no91 « ^ 4i i “f j l * 6 — at 1*»l aor SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC D « JM OM AS V A N O E L l Chiropraitu Pfiyiicmt JOW F R E N C H A V E SANFORD EXTRA LARGE BEAN BAGS IN RUST, BROWN, BLUE, BEIGE, WINE SCREEN $35°o J jg j CamM't FURNITURE 1M E. FIRST ST. ■SANFORD. F I 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Brown sausage, drain and set aside. Put giblets in large saucepan with celery, onions, shit and pepper to taste, and enough water to cover. Cook until giblets are tender. Place bread cubes and sausage in baking pan, adding giblet broth and vegetables. (Chop giblets if desired.) Mix well while ad­ ding sage. Bake in a 375 degree oven 1 hour. CO O K OF THE WEEK Put sugar, peanut butter, milk and additional nuts, if desired, in a large bowl. Stir until well mixed. Roll into small balls, about 1-Inch in diameter. Place wax and chocolate pieces in lop of double boiler; place top of double boiler in bottom filled with water and place on high setting, stirring well until wax and chocolate are completely melted. Keep chocolate hot and dip peanut butter balls into chocolate with a Santis Su g g e sts 000 322-5181 A V A IL A B L E STARTINO THURS- DEC. U THROUGH FRI. - DEC. 14 WE W ILL BE OPEN TIL 7:30 P.M. The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you b u w someone you would like to see featured In this spot? There la something for everyone fat the line of cooking. Novice cooks, as well na m aster chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Ple ase contact PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views ow cooking. • Glamorous L in g srit And Sloopwoar G IVE YO U R FEET THE BEST FOR CHRISTMAS! • Holiday fashions • Sportsw ear By lio d • Op And Lightning Bolt • Sun G l a m s • Gloves • H ats fill GIFT WRAP O N LY 4-CYCLE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER • Durable Tutt-Tub* interior, with 3-way sound control ’ • Energy Stvsr Dry option • Contemporary high-gloss $ 2 9 9 0 0 ^ ^ tl^ U c k d o o y w n o ^ GsntrO Eloctric Fri(M)airt Ssnlord M tyUfl HOME APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. | t&Ott * Iffff wfsllf f »* It Matt i f f 322 3U3 IINP. f | Jjj>ff| Srnicittn Ut W*f*n Nramji KilchtnAid Jsnnaif FOR; PROFESSIONAL WEAR ; CASUAL WEAR DUTY SHOES. : RECEPTIONIST : WAITRESS * : GROCERY CHECKOUT Nurse M ates Are Com fortable, Curable Shoos Designed For All Types Of Wear. Lot Garrett's Help You With Your Needs Today. s s s a n rs 3M E . FIRST ST., SANFORD, FL. 0771 DsLand 0 Dtliona Phono: 666 8243 Sanford's MottUniqus Boutique LOISDYCUS-Ownsr PH 323-41)2 201 E. 1ST ST, DOWNTOWN SANFORD • !AR PIERCING ; i With Purchase », CM / ! Earrings! % >1 SI J?* �TB— Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Dee. 1J, 1»»j CFRH Christmas Tradition Born Employees 'Make The Difference' A Christmas tradition is being horn this week as departm ents a t Central Florida R egional Hospital trim m ed th e ir trees in preparation for having their first Christmas in the new facility. The Christmas party, being held today, feature the singing and music of the Seminole H ir e ld P hoto* b y T o m V ln co nt Ann Brisson, right, won first, second and third places in painting. Other first place winners are, from left: Carolyn Cornelius, Mary Boone, Jane Pain and Sue llumlston. Womans Club Arts Festival A Splash O f Colorful Works By DORIS DIETRICH PEOPLE Editor Mrs. W alter A. (Bill) Glelow was the “Best in Show" winner at the annual Arts Festival of the Woman’s Club of Sanford. Mrs. Giclow’s floor-length crewel-embroidered skirt took the top honor. The festival, colored with talent and creativity, was under the direction of the d u b ’s Arts Department with Jeanette Dunn as chairman. . . During the festivities demonstrations were given by Jam llle Haddard, stained glass, and Judith Piercy, cosmetics. E lfzab eth Paulucci H elfrich, cookbook author and member of the club, autographed copies of her cookbook, "Cooking From A Melting P ot." Mrs. Helfrlch contributed the $100 proceeds from the book sales to the club. Mary Drew was chairman of a bake sale that look place In conjunction with the arts festival. Frieda Tyre was chairman of the hostess com m ittee serving a catered luncheon following the judging and demonstrations. Judges were: Faye Siler, Eddie Senkarik, Marge Jcm igan and Lacle Fleming. Ann Brisson’s paintings captured first, second and third awards in the Fine Arts division. Qther first place winners were: Dolls, Martha Yancey; Florida Materials, Mary Tillis; Knitting, Sue llumlston; Crocheting, Mary Boone; Embroidery, Jean Marcel; and Crewelwork, Bill Gielow. Also: Needlepoint, TheoHill; Weaving, Jane Pain; Decoupage, Mickey Fleming; Boutique, Carolyn C ornelius; Holiday D ecorations, Florence Stenstrom; Family Sewing, Jane Pain; and Afghans, Kate Nash. Also: Counted Cross Stitch, Ruth Gaines; Miscellaneous, Kay Hall; Ceramics, Fran Wilson; and Cldnu Painting, Mickey Fleming. . ✓ S ' 4 o 'm fo S S K w jjn /b vJ i >J M j ; ^ . / *~ ■ k v - - V I Ensemble. Coffee mugs, emblazoned with "You Make The Difin cheery red, will be presented to each employee, highlighting the that employees are the heart of the giving spirit uf any hospital. H andm ade o rn a m e n ts decorating the celling high tree arc reflective of each d ep artm ent's activity and many display the name andor photos staff members, thus storing memories and creating a history of the new hospital. A Christmas card contest With each department vying for top honors will also take place. r ' ___ _ ~'® \ ' A K M - aV f. U H A \ \ NJ J " v i ' ■■■ I , ■ E S E a M IH H H U , .. . , , . . b(clls- representing each member o the insurance department, is placed on the CFHII Christm as tree by Joanne Smith. >Vith the traditional wassail bowl in the foreground for the "trim m ing party," Naomi Forbes and Carol Proenia, dietitians from Food Service, read the greetings inscribed on each ornament. A M ER IC A S FAMILY J E L D(£UG STORE TIME AND MONEY. AT CHRISTMAS 'V D BRUT 33 JOVAN MUSK FOR MEN w ake* AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE bum LOTION 13 SO ^ 7 -M . DAK tu t While quantise* last Limq 1 l im it 1 1 St COTY WILD MUSK CUDDLE BEARS COLOGNE SPRAY * SANTAS, ELVES *, or S N O W M A N ^ M U L T I-B A N D A M /F M R A D IO 111! a eg IS t l > 2 CHOCOLATE 1 § » n l\ ,ia a y While quantities last Limit 2 STRAWBERRY SHORTCRRE DIAMOND POINT MINIATURE GLASSW ARE Uf IN , 6 9 ASSORTED STAR WARS BUBBLE BATH/ SHAMPOO • candies 1-01. U f st- Get Police. Air. S weather broadcasts l-o z ea ot Wmdtong S Golden Autumn Limit I Limit 2 Limn 2 GRAN PRIX Limit 1 H IM io i U f FS'h . t S While quantities PRINCE MATCHABELLI COLOGNE DUET M IN I CANDY CANES or 40 BUTTER COOKIES 11-01. le | 1 H i-o i.1 I.M y *M to ) « K PARTY SNACKS SPLASH-ON JO V A N - Uf a n HOUSE 099 Q 99 Uf. ion Your choice ot Compote Vaftt Plate or Butler SHh 2 ,-0 / cologne <•3396 ) ot 2 '1-0 / deodorant <13)001 SCOPE ORAL-B MOUTHWASH Limn 3 Lim it 1 NIGHT RELIEF ANTACID d e a n M arce l. Lett, w on aeveral a w a rd s , in c lu d in g first in em broidery, in e o \ ROBITUSSIN ROLAIOS MU (M l CHIP N D IP SET IK . U f s n TOOTHBRUSH 14-01. DOLLS OF ALL NATIONS CRYSTAL I Rntvtuvsin O ff. 4.40 099 099 5-P IIC E ASSORTED KITCHEN TOOL SET WOODEN PUZZLES PLAYSKOOl SESAME STREET Uf. 4 N •: Hill, center, and Kate Nash were also first place Winners. M fl- H 099 w E ; 1_ Limit t pa BEN-GAY ASSORTED OINTMENT ASSORTED JEWELRY BOXES COASTER SETS i is II. w Xt . 10.011 U f 1M 99 099 O 's v u j v a n H O M |: ENTIEATAINMENT CENTER w- Iher first place award winners are, from left, Frances Wilson, Ruth Gaines, lartha Yaucey and Mickey Fleming. beds Inducted Into Chapter Two F u n n in University (Greenville, S.C.) (udenta from Seminole County have been ducted into the school's chapter of Omicron elta K appa, s n atio n al leadership Omicron D d ts Kappa w u founded In 1914 at 5 ^Washington and Lee University in Lexington, £ ;Va. The founders believed that leadership of p Exceptional quality and versatility should be >• H c o g n iied and that campus leaders, including students, faculty and adm inistrators, should w — ■ * g 1 |r meet periodically to advance the general good of the institution. ALL FIGURINES RIBBON CANDY m-exkw« 1.7* The Inductees are: Karen E. Foreman, Junior economics and business administration m ajor, daughter of Steve and Sue Foreman of 104 Camphor Tree Lane, Altamonte Springs; and Cynthia Lynn Roberta, Junior economics and business administration m ajor, daughter of Mrs. Brenda Roberts of 1933 St. Andrews Place, Longwood. OFF Limit 2 -*f--‘ ij* p REGULAR PRICES t ( �vk Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Jim Mason Observes '94' At Gala Fete School In Giving Spirit As Holiday Season Nears By DORIS DIETRICH PEOPLE Editor Boys will be boys, no mailer what age they are. Or so the story goes. And Jim Mason is no different. The lively and spunky Sanford man was the guest of honor at a 94th birthday celebration at Bowl America, Airport Boulevard, Sanford on Dec. 7. Hosts for the gala celebration were members of the Hurricane le a g u e who came dressed as children for a frolicking fun-day. Colorful balloons (94 in all) and glowing candles provided the setting for the festive event which included toasts, gifts, food and a huge birthday cake. What a day for Jim who was bom Dec. 7, 1888 in Edgar County, Illinois. He lives at Bram Towers and has one daughter, Mrs. Edwin Kendall, who makes her home at the' Forest, I,ake Mary. Mr. Mason has two grandchildren, seven great grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren, all living in the Sanford area. Mr. Mason retired from farming in 1950 and took up bowling when he was 80 years old. According to Ruth Ix>rd, he main­ tains an average score of 112 with a single high score of 207 and has been named "star of the week" three times. He has participated in the Golden Age Games for the past two years and plays shuffleboard weekly on a Sanford team. About Jim Mason and his accomplishments, Mrs. Lord says, "The Hurricanes are proud and happy." Wednesday, Dec. IS, 1983— 3B J i m M a so n w as h o n o re d b y h is h o w lin g te a m at 94th b ir th d a y c e le b r a tio n . The stu d en ts of South Seminole Middle School, are busy this holiday season. The Student A dvisory Board recently sponsored a school dance and donated profits to the Humane Society of Seminole County. During the week before winter vacation, a canned goods drive will be underway for the needy families in Seminole County. Students hope to top last year's total of 55 bags of food. The school band performed at the Sanford Christmas Parade on Dec. 11 and the chorus has had the per­ formances for the holidays: Dec. 9, C entral Florida Exterminators Association at Ix)rd Chumley's Pub; Dec. 10, Lakeview Middle School in Sanford for the Seminole County Lunchroom Workers Association; and Dec. 14, at the A ltam onte Life Care Center. Today at 11 a.m. the chorus sang at the l>ongwood Baptist Church. H e le n W o lk , p re s id e n t of t h e H u m a n e S o ciety o f S e m in o le C o u n ty a c c e p t s a c h e c k f o r $165 fro m K ir s tin M a s o n , p re s id e n t o f th e S outh S e m in o le M id d le S ch o o l S tu d e n t A d v iso ry H o a rd . Liberated 'Person' Gives Crash Etiquette Course A m e r ic a s FAMi Y ^ D i p s store ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH. ECKEK»D DEAR ABBY: To educate the uninformed, please print this: Many women retain their maiden name after they marry. In addressing invitations and cards to a married couple when this is the case, the envelope should read: Mr. Peter Smith and Ms. Joan Jones Street address and apartment number City, state and zip code Notice that the husband's and the wife's name are on the same line. Of course, if Joan uses her maiden name only for her professional life, social invitations to the couple should be addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith. When a couple is not m arried but lives together, write each name on a separate line in alphabetical order My husband and 1 are part ol a growing group of liberated couples who do not choose to use the same last name. Wc run across many people who Just do not know, and a few who refuse to accept the fact, that separate names arc correct, proper and socially acceptable. Abby, your column is responsible for the education of many — how about a lesson in the "new " and "proper” way to address in­ vitations, cards, letters, etc. Just sign m e . . . I AM A PERSON AND MY FIRST NAME ISN’T MRS. DEAR ABBY: Recently I had my club of girls over for lunch. There are five of us - all in our 50s. Two girls are heavy smokers. After they left, I noticed a tiny cigarette burn In my best tablecloth! How can I tactfully suggest to these smokers that they should be more careful? . NO TOWN, PI-EASE DEAR NO TOWN: Actions speak louder than words. Next time you have the girls over, put heavy-duty placrmats where you want the smokers to sit. Explain that "someone's" cigarette burned a small hole In your favorite tablecloth, so you are trying to prevent a similar accident from happening again. DEAR ABBY: My recently retired husband has me worried. John (not his real name) Is a good provider, kind, loving and doesn’t hit the sauce. His passion Is golf. 1 don't mind his golfing every day, but 1 know lh a l II doesn't Uke all day to play tl holes of golf. In the back of my mind I am wondering 11 maybe there Isn’t another woman. Please tell me if you think it would be OK tor me to call the club to find out what time John has signed in to play —and what time he finished playing. HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: Don’t rail the club to check up on John. If you suspect there's another woman In his life, ask him. Maybe he’a playing 27 holes. Or 36. DEAR ABBY: .When things get rough, I always recall the wise words of Walt Disney: "You m ay not realize it when it happens, but a kick in the teeth may be the best thing in the world for you." OFTEN KICKED IN KICKAPOO, TEXAS DEAR KICKED: True. And It’a not bad for your dentist, either. Entries Wanted For Modern And Modern Mr. Pageant may write for application forms to Jody Nelson in care of All-Star Productions, 133 Whooping Loop, Altamonte Springs, FL 32701. Inquiries All Star Productions an­ nounces the search Is un­ derway for the fourth annual Modem Miss and Modem Mr. UJLA. Young men and women from all 50 states are being sought to participate In a fashion show competition to be held Jan. 30, 1983 at the Civic Center in Altamonte Springs. Winners will receive a color com posite, portfolio, a complimentary wardrobe and an all expense paid trip to New York City to meet with top modeling agencies. In addition, winners and runnerups will receive trophies. Entries will be accepted In three categories: women 1517, teen category; 17-25, miss category; and men 16-35, m ister category, married or single. IOWA MEATS WE WILL NOW BE .ALTAMONTE SPRINGS LONOWOOO 4»3US Hwy 17-92 it S R 454 0 4 Cantar 849 S R 434 CA8MIMJM Y 5045 Rad Bug Lake -+ - ~ w Four Townet Shopping Center — EYE ROUND ROAST TOP ROUND STKAK IT ” or LONDON 1ROIL M u Georgia Grade 'A' Ice Pack WHOLE FRYERS 551LB. CUT-UP LB. h n l Dally GROUND CHUCK ,LBs. Or Mere ‘ I * 2 1 0 1 S . F R IN C H A V I . ( 1 7 4 2 ) 1 WALL * *2 » U.S.D.A. Choice P L U M B IN G 4 H E A T IN O IN C . 1007 $ S A N F O R D A V E H I »M ! 9 r *2 ™ U.S.D.A. Chelce HU? PUMP ORANOE CITY Reg. SI.I9 SIRLOIN TIP or RUMP ROAST WEATHERTRON 1 484 E Altamonte Or 974 W S R 436 MONDAY SMOKED HAM GENERAL ELECTRIC 1433 Samoran Btvd CLOSED E V E R Y Fully Cooked Boneless There's Nothing Like The Best •amnataPiau We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beef PRICES GOOD WED. THRU I SAT. Women must be 5 feet 5 Inches to 5 feet 11 inches in stocking feet. Men must be 5 feet 11 Inches to 6 feet 2 In­ ches. P ro sp ectiv e contestants Sanford Plata •50 Stall St must be received no later than Jan. 4, 1983, and should In­ clude their full name, state In which they live, age, phone number, height and weight. f N E X T TOMR.C'S CHICKEN » ♦ • • PH0N! ORDER AHEAD 0O0 AC40 It's Ready When Yeu're Ready i i A « aH 2 i O ^ • W0 �<B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE HONEV, DO VOU LO VE M E AS MUCH A S EVER EVEN THOUGH I NAG VOU ABOUT ^W A Z 2 Wednesday, Dee. IS, 1982 I'D STILL LOVE VOU N Q M ATTES HOW MUCH <JS{^ ^ YOU NAG M E by Chic Young WELL,IN THAT C A SE ^ T E WHEN AQE VOU GOING TO P I X I T ■? 42 43 River in Egypt 44 Membrane 47 paisage 49 Large trucks 52 (*U 56 Flute Sea lions 57 Frightened 58 More nervous 59 Cereal gram 60 across t S 12 13 14 15 16 18 19 Bishops * throne B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker ME P O E S h l'r t a k e a n y C H A N C ES SINCE HE M I S S E P h a p p y hour last w e e k DOWN 20 Augment 22 Russian secret police 26 Duration 28 Step 29 Genetic material 32 Unburnt and dried brick 34 Greek letter 35 Military school (a b b r) 36 Circuit 37 Common tree 38 Blessed 40 Mideast herdsman 1 A nsw er to Previous Money vault Burro IT A ij Hold up o K r Ampere P s (abbr | s i 0 31st President E 01 ovaries [F| A T L Palate part [a] P o ■ Make quiet IN j E w Biblical word o n a A S Started ± Three-spot H U O E card 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 17 3 21 Raps 23 Hepburn, for short 24 Smalt bottle 25 Tom tom 27 Oeal 28 W ise man 29 Antarctic sea 30 College athletic group 31 Supposing (2 Requires Reflection Flowers Being (Lat) Alley Terrify Indefinite number East Thus (Lat | Sketch Eipress Compass point Available 4 12 13 14 15 E — V A L T J. L Y jA A I> T E N1 s i s L V N E JO N jA G T A T A A 45 Seed 46 Secure 43 Vison 50 E|ect 51 College cheer 52 CIA predecessor 53 Nabob (abbr) 54 Southern »tate(abbr| 39 Less distant 41 Cattleman 6 N o’ V v x i R Li L A * R H 0 43 Rapidly 33 Color 5 Purile 7 55 Comedian Sparks e 9 10 n 22 23 24 25 16 ” 19 ■ 21 ■ 26 ■ 27 ■ 29 ■ 30 38 33 31:: ■ 33 | 3* 1 33 35 ■1 39 38 31 .0 41 ■ 45 42 Z 47 B ■ 48 50 ■ 52 53 54 46 u 55 51 " 56 57 58 59 60 ‘5 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL F o r Thursday D e c e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 8 2 EEK & M E E K by Howie Schneider KUOU WHAT MAK£b ME. AUGRY ? THE WAY MY WIFE LUMPS ALL ME.K) TOGETHER WHLKJ SHE CRm ClZES ME 'tO O AHH. WJOMUJ. \ G C U JA D O ? ' LUHAm YDU 1 r by E d S u lliv an OH, I THINK SHE CAN HANDLE THAT k ©V HERSELF, D E A R / GRANDPA HAS GRANDMA UNDER T H E M ISTLETO ES H E N EE D S HELR BUGS BUNNY I HE CAN T \ ^ by Stoffel & H eim d ah l -= |l ¥ |r w _ a w C ffi fo w u .\ — m — — _ h spective. YOUR BIRTHDAY TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Dec. 16,1982 When making plans today You could be fortunate materially this coming year consider how they may affect through projects or ventures future events not Just how of an Intangible nature. Keep they affect the immediate. your eyes peeled for potential Consider your tomorrows. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) money m akers. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- In your commercial dealings Dec. 21) Your possibilities for today small details could be personal gain took good today, quite significant, so don't do but your returns might come things in such a hasty fashion In smaller measures than you that you grasp only the large anticipated. Be content with picture. CANCER fJune 21-July 22) what you get. Order now: the NEW A stro-G raph Mat­ If you have trouble making an chmaker wheel and booklet important decision today, go which re v e a ls romantic back to one whose Judgment combinations, compatibilities you trust and whose advice for all signs, tells how to get has always proved helpful. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus a re likely to perform mental more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph, tasks belter today than you Box 489, Radio City Station, will those which require N.Y. 10019. Send an additional stre n g th or physical dex­ (1 for your Sagittarian Astro- terity. Be selective. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Graph predictions for 1983. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Encouraging words from you 19) Be courteous and listen to at this time will mean a lot to the input of others, but also someone who loves you. Seek have faith In your way of nice ways to say things to doing things today. The slants buoy up his or her spirits. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) In which you conceive are apt to be a bit better than those of d o m estic squabbles today, don’t be overly concerned your peers. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. about having the last word. 19) Suppress the temptation The one who says the least today to reveal information will end up the winner. told to you in confident. If • SCORPIO. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) abilities as a you give away secrets, you're Y our salesperson will be enhanced likely to regret it later. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) to d ay , so If you have Someone very fond of you is something to sell or promote, wondering why you haven't now is the time to do it. You'll been in touch lately. Make know the right things to say. amends today. Reopen your lines of communication. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be realistic and logical In your involvements today, but don’t view things in a manner where you see only the dark side. Ughten-up your per- Dramamine Can Be A Good Sleep A id DEAR DR. LAMB - For the past three years I have been caring for my husband 24 hours a day in our home since his stroke. U ntil recently I have always been able to fall asleep as soon as I hit the pillow and waken if he needed me. lately , once in a while I have difficulty in falling asleep. I have som e D ram am ine for tra v e l sickness, which can be bought without a prescription. So I took one and had the most peaceful, soft, smooth sleep. I still heard every movement when my husband needed attention. Most of the time I sleep very’ well but every 10 to 14 nights I need help and find the one tablet works for me. Is there any danger in my using Dramamine this way? I am 77 years old and have some high blood pressure which is controlled with medication. DEAR READER - Dra­ mamine is an antihistamine and these medications do cause drowsiness. They often m ake a good sleep aid. Frequently 1 recom m end Benadryl for this purpose. But any of the anti-histamines will have this effect. It is a good choice and is less likely to leave you with after effects the following day. I don't Like people to become dependent upon sleeping p reparations but certainly the antihistamines are not as likely to cause some of the problems we see with other types of sleep preparations. And 1 think using an an tihistam ine sporadically as you do is not likely to cause you to become dependent upon them for sleep. Many sleeping pills, if used regularly, lose th e ir ef­ fectiveness in ab o u t two weeks. The danger Is that the person will increase the dose and as the dosage is steadily Increased it ran present a danger. Whether using an ­ tihistamines or other nonprescription items as a sleep aid no one should use them with alcohol n r other W IN A T BRIDGE NORTH IMS-11 ♦ AJ J »AQ96 ♦ QJ1 ♦ QJ 7 WEST EAST ♦ 10162 +0943 W-... + J74 ♦ A95 ♦ 8762 ♦ 10 51 ♦ A8642 SOUTH ♦ K7 V K itm i ♦ K 10 4 ♦ K9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Wetl North East 1 NT Pass Past 3b Pan Paw SV Pau Paw W H O THE W t c K po You TH in K You7?E WOOING? 4 NT Pats By Oswald Jacoby and Junes Jacoby If you play a lot of bridge and take the game seriously you will want to play some four no-trump calls as mere­ ly a strong bid in no-trump rather than as Blackwood. Thus in all normal systems the raise of an opening one or two no-trump to four merely says, “Partner, I have enough high-card points to suggest a slam.” How do we ask for aces after partner opens one notrump? We can use the Gerber convention, to be dis­ cussed next week, or we can work our way around Robin Hood’s barn and provide various complicated ways to tell partner that our four notrump is Blackwood. South's three-heart bid was strong and North's three-spade rebid showed a no-trump opener with mailmum values In support of hearts. With a weaker hand he would Just rebid four hearts or with poor hearts he would have bid three notrump. After that strength-ihowIng threc-spade bid by North, South naa slam Inter­ est. So he bids four no-trump since by agreem ent this pair was playing that a four notrump bid after a prelimi­ nary strong suit call would be Blackwood. N o rth 's fiv e -h e a rt response showed Just two aces, so South passed happi­ ly at a makable spot Note that If North bad shown three aces in addition to good hearts and a near maximum no-trump, South would have bid tne heart slam and would almost sure­ ly be able to bring it In. INEWAPCI ENTERPRISE ABN) by J im D avli I THINK ILL STEP OFF MV PIET JU S T LONG ENOUGH TO EAT A COUPLE DOZEN COOKIES | South S9 Opening lead: V4 G A R F IE L D FR A N K A N D E R N E S T sedatives. I realize you have special problems. But many people can do d lot to improve their sleeping habits by following a routine that leads to relaxing before bedtime. I'm sending you The Health Letter 10-6, Sleep and Insomnia, that will give you some tips on this. Others can send 75 cents with a long, sta m p e d , selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New Your, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My niece has m yasthenia gravis. Would you give me a brief description of this illness? It took almost a y e a r before the doctors discovered what she had. DEAR READER - The hallmark of m yasthenia gravis is m uscular weakness or fatigue. Often the upper eyelids droop, but any of the muscles may be Involved. The fatigue Is Induced by using the imuscles. Thus the Jaws may :grow tired while chewing, to 'the point it is difficult to close the mouth. T h a t is why symptoms arc usually worst at the end of the day. After rest the muscles recover. The disease Is caused by loss of special nerve fiber receptors in musclep. It Is believed something In the body a tta c k s th ese (an autoimmune d ise a se ) and results In their destruction. These nerve receptors nor­ mally resp o n d to acetylcholine to transm it impulses. T reatm ent is based on combating the autoimmune response or substances that decrease the availability of a c e ty lc h o lin e . S u rg e ry , removing th e thym us, is controversial but Is claimed to help In m a n y cases, possibly by decreasing the autoimmune response. ^ E T T U C E rV ^ • '^ 3 *C # I 1 j LifouL ' i l W ') ^ •j j l l / / ) a JTM DAVfb i2 i5 TUM BLEW EEDS OHU/VWP LIZARF! ACAT&OflHEMOTUBR p ik p 1 * .. , A iw m e p A w e s -IL l f 1 �vlr Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in Butinett at Rt. 3 Bo» 435. Hwy I t 93, Sanford. f i „ Seminole County, Florida under th e lic tllio u t nameol CORRAL OF FASHION JEANS, and that I intend to reg itte r taid name with C lerk of the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordanre with the pro vitio n t o( the F ictitious Name Statute!. To W it: Section <65 09 Florida Statute! ITS7 Pat Lackey Publish December IS, 33, 39. | 9* j g, January S, 19(3 DEC 76 NOTICE O F S ttE R IF F ’ S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue of that certain W rit ot Execution issued out ol and under the seal of the C irc u it Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a final iudgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 36th day ol March, A 0 19(3, in that certain case entitled. Janet M . Collins P la in tiff, vs David Leroy T ru itt and The Travelers In su ra n ce Com pany. O elendant, w h ich aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County. F lorid a , and I have levied upon the following d e scrib e d property owned by David Leroy Trullt, said property being located in Seminole County, F lo rid a , more p a r tic u la r ly described as follows Lot 39, MANDARIN SECTION ONE, Seminole County Florida, according to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 30. Pages 43 and 43 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida One 1979 Lincoln Continental, Yellow In color, ID No 9Y(9S 61S5I being stored at R a tliff & Sons. Sanlord. Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at I I 00 A M on the 30lh day, of December, A D 19(3. o tte r for sale and sell lo th e highest bidder, lo r cash, sublect to any and a ll existing hens, at the F ront (W esll Door at the steps of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, F lo rid a , the above de scrib e d personal properly. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of ta>d W rit ol Execution John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, F lorida Publish Dec (, IS, 33, 79, w ith the sale on Dec 30. 19(3 DEC 33 £ ____________________________ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. ( I I I I ] CA 09K CIRCUIT CIVIL FLO RIDA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. P la in tiff vs ELLER ENTERPRISES. INC., etc . et a l . Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO J. PAUL ELLER KATE ELLER 951 Karl Street Columbus. Ohio 43337 YOU ARE N O TIFIED lhat an action for foreclosure of a mor tgage hat been tiled against you and you ara required to serve e copy ol your w ritten defenses, if any. to it on Zola L F o rlts ol the firm ot Greene, Mann, Rowe. Stanton, Mastry A Burton plain t i l l ’s attorneys whose address is P O Box 3547. St Petersburg. FL 33731 on or belore January It, 19(3 and tile the original w ith the clerk ot this court either belore service on p la in till’t attorneys or im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the reflet demanded in the complaint or petition The property proceeded against is described as fo lio w t Lot 3. WOODBRIDGE AT THE SPRINGS UNIT I I I , according to the plat thereof recorded in Plat Book 33. pages 43 and 44, Public Records of Sem inole County, Florida WITNESS my hand and the seal ot this Court on December 6. 19(3 (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ot the C ircuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish December I, IS. 33.39, 19(3 DEC SO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA C IVIL ACTION NO. M-ZTOI-CA (9P ' FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE C O U N T Y , a cor poration organized and existing under I he Laws of Tha United Slates ot America, P laintiff, vs THOMAS A. M A R T I, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that pursuant ol F inal Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on the 9tl» day ol Oecember, 19*3. in that certain causa pending in I ha Circuit Court In and lo r Saminoie County, Florida, wherain FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organiiad and e lid in g under the Laws of T he United Slates of Am erica, i i Plaintiff, and THOMAS A. MARTZ H Defendant, C iv il Action No. 13 3 7 0 IC A 0 T P , I, A R T H U R H. BECKWITH, JR., Clark of tha aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at ■II 00 a m ., on tha Sfh day ol January, IN ). o ffe r fo r sale and patl lo fha highest bidder for cash al fha West fro n t door of tha Courthouse in Seminole County, Florida. In Sanford, F lorid a , the fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rly , situated and being in Seminole County, Florida, to w it; L 0I 30. Block A . COACH LIGHT ESTATES, according to tha plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book I I , Pagas » and 31. of the Public Records ot S e m in o le County, Florida. Said tale w ill ba made pursuant to and in order to saiisfy the terms of said Final Judgment. (Seal) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Phillip H. Logan of SHINHOLSER. LO G A N , MON CRIEF AND BARKS Post Office B o i 7779 Sanford. Florida 17771 Attorneys lor P la in tiff (303) 333 3640 Publish Dec. IS. 73. I t l7 DECK Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice is hereby given that | am engaged In business at f(a Hwy 437 North. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the tic t'hous name ol DESIGN CON CEPTS, and that l intend to register said name w ith the Clerk * the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fic tillous Name Statutes. To Wit Section (63 09 Flor,da Statutes Pamela S Blackadar Publish December ts, 33, 39, 19(3 4 January s, 19(3 DEC 73 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. (1 3J73 CA 09 K CIRCUIT CIVIL FLORIDA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc.. Plaintiff vS BUILDING EXPRESSIONS BY ELLER. INC . el al , Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO JAMES PAUL E LLE R , 9S7 Karl Street. Columbus. Ohio 43337 JUDITH K. E LLE R . $206 Flintlock Court. Columbus, Ohio 4331] YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor foreclosure ot a mor tgage hai been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses, if any, to it on Zala L Forlzs ol the firm ol Greene. Mann, Rowe. Stanton. Mastry & Burton plain tilt's attorneys whose address Is P 0 Box 3543, St Petersburg, FL 33731 on or before January II, I91J and tile the original w ith the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff's attorneys or im mediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered aqamtt you lor the reilet demanded in the complaint or petition The property proceeded against is described a t follows Lot If. WOODBRIDGE AT THE SPRINGS. UNIT II I . according to the map or plat thereof, at recorded in Plat Book 77. Pages 41 4 44. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida Together with, without lim itation, the following specific Ite m s of personal properly, together w ith any and all additions thereto or replacements thereof Range Oven, Disposal. Dishwasher, Fan Hood WITNESS my hand and the seal ot this Court on December 6. 19(2 (SEAL) ARTHUR M BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol the C ircuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Decembers, IS, 37, 39, 19(3 DEC 49 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. (7-3974 CA 04 G IN RE. THE M AR R IAG E OF: JANET M ADERE, Wlte Petitioner, and CLARENCE JAMES MADERE. Husband Respondent TONIGHTS TV 7:05 WEDNESDAY, (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU. FRT) 7:30 EVENING 6:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (S O T IC T A C DOUGH (SO FAMILYFEUO 0® (34) BARNEY UtUER €D (10) * "The Great Barrier Boat" 8:00 0 (3) Cfi O ® O new s 1® (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY O ® NEWS (MON) tf) o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O SUNRISE a® (34) JIM BANKER (11(17) MEWS 7:35 6:05 0 ,(1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 8:00 0 ® 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Featured Mr* Santa; the work of Vofuntaort of America, a Chanukkah radio sta­ tion: a Russian IsmOy that id op led * polar boar (4) O MR. UAGOO'S CHRISTMAS CAROL Arumitsd Charles Dick­ er!*' classic IS brought to HI* through the voices ol Jim Backus. Morey Amsterdam and Jack Casai- 6:30 O ' l l NBC NEWS (4HO CBS NEWS (7J Q ABC NEWS g ED (10) FOCUS OH SOCIETY 6*35 32 (17) BOB NEWMART 7:00 0 (?) THE MUPPCTB (1) o P.M. MAGAZINE A look at the romance between model Chnalle Brinkley end Ihe heir lo the Moet-Chendon champagne fortune. a veterinarian who developed 1 diet C l) a d ) O JOKER'S WILD II (35) THE JEFFERSOMS ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL OIVISION CASE NO.: (3-393FCA I I P IN RE: THE MATTER OF REBECCA K E L L E Y BROWN, as the natural mother ot JASON STANLEY MOORE NOTICE OF ACTION TO Stanley M artin Moore 19919 S w ift Brook Drive Humble. Teaas 77346 You are notified lhat a petition tor change ol name has been tiled on behalf ot your natural son. JASON STANLEY MOORE, to change his name to JASON STANLEY MOORE BROWN, by Petitioner. REBECCA KELLEY BROWN, and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any, to it on Scott J Johnson. P e titio n e r's attorney, whose address it Maguire, Voorhit 4 Wells. P A , Two South Orange Plaza, Orlando. Florida 37N3. on or belore January 10th. 19(3. and tile the o rig in a l with the Clerk ol this court either before 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 lor the re lie f demanded in the petition DATED on December 6th, 19(3 (Seal) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish Dec (. IS. 33. 79, 19(7 DE.C 32_______________________ EARLY TODAY CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 Q D Q NEWS 6D( 10) AM. WEATHER O ® TODAY (5) O MORNING NEWS (]) o OOOD MORNINO AMERICA a1n(3t 5 ) WOODY WOOOPCCXER }(10)TO LIFE) CD< 7:30 D(3S) TOM AND JERRY )(10) SESAME STREET Q 7:35 m (17) t DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 (1® (34) FRED FLINTS TONE AND 5:05 31 (17) THE STUDY BUNCH 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT iji O M 'A 'B 'H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD (f0) P08TBCMPTB 40 5 ill (17) THE UUNSTERS 4:30 (7 a 5:35 AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL 3£ (IT) BEWITCHED (WED) 8:30 3® (34) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD(10) MISTER ROOER8 (R) 8:35 31 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 O ® RICHARD SIMMONS ( 4 ) 0 DONAHUE 17J O MOVIE (34) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) SESAME STREET g I 0:05 31 (17) MOVIE 9:30 O ® SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 3® (34) FAMILY AFFAIR T ry O ur F a m o u s 3 P i e c e D in n e r ! 10:00 0 ® THE FACTS OF UFE (R) (4) O MARY TYLER MOORE (34) ANOY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 CHANCY (7) O DYNASTY Fsoon throw* a Roaring Twenties party, Krystl* l* staggered by an encounter with Mark Jennings, and Kirby confronts her notorious p u l g a® (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) THE SUN DAGGER Robert Bedford narrates s visual study ol tha recently discovered sun calen­ dar of Ih# Pueblo Indians (R) 11:00 O ® TEXAS f O the PRtCf IS RIGHT CD O LOVE BOAT (R) 30(34) 3SUVI CD( W) OVER EAST 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits. 11:05 3X (17) PERRY MASON 1005 11:30 10:30 (1® (34) MOtPEHOtNT NETWORK NEWS CD (•<>) POSTSCRIPTS 0 1 (17) NEWS OB (34) IN SEARCH O F „ 2.09 $ O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (1) O CHILD'S PLAY 3®(34)OORtSOAY CD 110) POWERHOUSE 10:00 TRY OUR CONVENIENT TAK-A-WAY W INDOW FAST S E R V IC E m 11:00 new s 12:00 ( 10) ® m S! ALFRED MTCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS amo CMiSOAPW OMLO _ JtD O l 3®(3*) MO VALLEY 11:05 (K» MYSTERY (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (W) NATURE (WED) 0 (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) 0 (10) BIO BAMO CAVALCADE S 31 (17) A U M THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton Ouests Burt Reynolds. Bert Convy (4) O 660RE REAL PEOPLE (7J O ABC NEWS NtGHTLME (®B (31) MADAMF8 PLACE 11:35 0 ~ T M « YOUNG AND THE ROTLEBB (D O RYAN'S HOPE 12:00 ( £ O HART TO HART Jennifer tan* victim to • terlee ot near-fatal accidents t f lt r the altowt a wouldbe author to work In the Hart’s guetl O THE LAST WORD (7)I G (1® (SI) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO O ® OATS OF OUR LIVES ( D O ALL MY CHILDREN 3® (M| M O W 0 {M) M O W (MON, TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 12:30 O TM I SPORTS AMERKA (THU) 0 (1 0 ) FLORK3A HOME GROWN 1:00 O ® LATE 1BQHT WTTH DAVIO LETTERMAN Guests game show hostess Carol Morrill. Frankan and Oevts, TV critic Jeff OrwnlMd. (R) 0(17) MOW C h icken W in g s GRADE A 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD (J) 0 ONE U F l TO LIVE 0 ( W ) GOLF (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF ON. PAJNTtNO (Z) o M O W “ The Roots Of Heavan" (1954) Errol Flynn. JuMott# Draco. CMICXEN - BACKS 5 t1 n ». 1:30 0 ® N K NEWS OVEMNGHT 100 ftfftSV > l Legs U S D * Chets M ill) Ox Tail F ig s F o a l' Pork C hops $ r ? S pare Ribs nss 69! Shoulder Picnics 2:30 *0 ... W B EEF 99* P o rlt Nock Bon*. - 68' M a w s > 4 8 ' J |6 9 M l Mount _____ FRESH Match each of the following artists with his major theme: (1.) George Wesley Bel­ lows (2.) George Catlin (3.) John Singer Sargent ( f ) Winslow Homer (5.) Freder­ ick Remington (a) seascapes (b) sports (c) portraits (d) American Indi­ ans (e) American West h e n s 31(17) WORLD AT LARGE (MO*N 5:15 31 (17) RAT FATROLfFRO HERITAGE Turkeys 6:25 MO ® l (tri rrs D ucks your (MORI 0(17) RAT PATROL(WGDI T r ie d c h i c k "LUNCH SPECIAL" *2.95 io u s * Crab Hour S :M - 4.]9 G arlic Crab I k Each [ Roasted Oysters I k Bach OUR HAPPY HOURS SHRIMP BUCKET It N A M T s IM P M 14 P.M -Til CUsing t Fart All HitkkiHi A«0 Mail Ceckllill S l-M E O . Leceftoixgae 13.85 'BdianiaeJoi*! "WING DING" 24- PC 9.93 iaalwg \ -1 V ( )400 5. FRENCH AVI. s SIAFOOD BUCKIT 4 h rlm a .P ia .C la m ! 1 2 .9 5 1166 FrtncM vt. I HWY It IT) 4-4 lb. Avg. M*nl*g* *159 ? lb. Sugar g S ^ 10-24 9*V *11 Eggs & * 1 " r s in - Armix Shortening 3 » i « B ru c s 'l Y sm s tfaz.iaa Haritsgs Soda * « " “ * l.3 f T .O . L t s Fru it Fu nd) tg*t t l.lt 99 Msrtbs WWtg Cosntry MwyariN lb. fW S««r 4 Vi *1" Hhki PRO D U CE 5:35 31 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUt) ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN AND CRAB BAR 9 lb. Avg. CONCORD ( B O C U J M r Y R iV U I ANSWKHS a S * M CP i l EX 505 4 »r*. U.l.D.A. Dufrti HsIUe* ICI Taiy Savalas S tb fk j ‘3” D AIRY Sttafa O M O W "Buona Sara, Mrs. Compter |tf— ) Olng l oBobllgMb. Ckvrk O tv tk l o e t l Cookin' Good 4.7 |b. Avg. 3:15 d) •1" . IM * . * U S 0 A Chew* 3.00 0 ® ROMANCE THEATRE V i P O R K R IB T IP 5 Lykst Smsktd ShsvWsr O ® EKTERTAJM6EHT TONIGHT CDQCBSNEMMQMTW ATCH w in g s ........... G ra d s A tA sso rted q q Chitterlings 10 fin * Liver 1:55 FRYERS Chicken I. Y I * ' 7 r- / Perk 2:00 1:00 Cook in Good Leg Q uarters a69' ( £ 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (Ml T>«S OLD HOUSE (FRI) (4) O MOW "Pieatur* Cove" (1979) Constance Fortkind. Tom 0)1-0150 C O O K IN ’ G O O D 1:05 1:30 C A SSELB ER R Y 4) N. Hw y. 1M 1 O ysters gj* *r,ef* *3W s,^n<, *3** (F W ) 12:40 I I / l SANFO RD 190$ French Ave (Hw y. 17-92) 323 -14S0 12:30 f® L You M ake Us Fam ous! 12:05 31 (17) M O W Elizabeth The Queen" (1*39) Belt* Oevts. Errol Flynn i L F R IE D C H IC K E N d l (17) PEOPLE NOW 31 (17) M O W "Wsr Pawl" (1953) Robert Staca. Joan Taylor. T h e W o rk! A lm a n a c 9 PRAIRIE 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE I o MERV GRIFFIN (MON. T U t THU. FRI) (> o ON THE 0 0 (WED) I i (35) TOM AND JERRY CD HO) SESAME STREET p iitiu i 8:05 0:30 3 ( i nu | l 0 3 ) 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE 31 (17) MV THREE SONS O ® FAMILY TIES A storm lore** the Keatons to cancel their holiday plans and slay at home Q ) (10) IN THE SHADOW OF THE MOUNTAINS A turn portrait ot mountain cumber Jim Wick wire fea­ tures spectacular lootaga ol his climbs in tha Mvnalsyst and on Ml McKinley a 400 o Wednesday Special 7:15 0:00 ® 5:00 0 ® LAVEPNC t SHIRLEY B COMPANY > 5 0 THREE'S COMPANY 0 a ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. T U t THU. FRO t l (34) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12 (17) THE FLINT3TONES 32 (17) FUNTIME CD (10) AM. WEATHER O 3 ) THE FACTS OF UFE (D O M O W "Memoriae Never Dio" (Premier*) Lindsay Wagner. Gerald Me Raney A sensitive wife end mother struggle* to overcome her family's suspicion and hostility when she returns home efter spending six years In ■ menial clin­ ic. (7 ) O the fall guv 0 ® (35) 0U44S640KE ffl (10) MARK RUBSCLL Washington's lop political satirist pokes tun st major Issues end news stone* of ths day 0 31 (17) LEAVI rr TO BEAVER 3:35 0 ® FANTASY 5 O aiFOINa LIOHT (Tj a GENERAL HOSPITAL 31 (34) CASPER CD(10) FRENCH CHEF |MON) CD(10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD(10) WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) CD(10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 7:05 6:05 4:35 .11 (IS) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENOS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 3:00 01(17) FUNTIME 11 (17) MOVIE Tha Secketls" (Part 3) (1*79| Glenn Ford. Sam EM01 Three brothers set out to make their lonunes In the posl-CMI War West (1® (35) SCOOOY DOO 3:30 i i 0 CAPITOL CD(10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACOUES PEPIN (MON) CD 110) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) (D (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 3:05 7:00 7 O MAGIC Shari Lewis. Lambchop and an International cast ot the world ! greatest magi­ cian* present an hour ot music and slight ot hand 1® (SB) THE ROCKFORD FILES (D (10) PREVIN AND THE PITTS­ BURGH "Tha British Festival" Cel­ list Yo-Yo Ms and composers Oliver Knussen. John McCabe and Sir Michael Tippett foin Andre Previn and ttie Pittsburgh Symphony Orctiestrs lor an lA-dty festival honoring British music. lor overweight cela end doga 2:30 5:45 31|17)OOMERPYLE U N IT E D STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID D LE OtSTRICT OF FLO RIDA ORLANOO OIVISION COURT NO: M l i t Orl Civ-Y UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. vs JAMES T N O T IC I OF ACTION P la in t if f . GOLDEN, et ux. et al, DeTen THE STATE OF FLO RIDA TO CLARENCE JAM ES MADERE, d e n tfsi. — NOTICE OF SALE — Notice is hereby given that pur whose last known residence suant lo a Summary F mal Decree and mailing address Is ol F o re clo su re entered on c 0 M r. and M rs M aurice November S. 1983 by the above Madere entitled Court in the above cause, Box 40A. the undersigned United States Edgard. LA 70049 Marshal, o r one ot his duly YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lhat a proceeding lor authorized deputies, w ill te ll the dissolution ot your m arriage hat p ro p rrty s itu a te in Seminole been tiled against you seeking County, Florida, described as. Lot I. Block 1, Tier 4. SANFORD, relief against you according lo E R Traflord’i Map AND YOU ARE REQUIRED to as recorded in Plal Book I, pages appear and tile your Answer or 54 through 64. Seminole County. other defense or pleading with the Florida (less beginning at the SE Clerk ot the C ircu it Court in and corner of said lo t I. run thence W lor Seminole County, Florida, and 49 6 feet to the SW corner of Lot 1, serve a copy Ih e re o l on thence N on the line between Lott 1 P e t it io n e r 's a t t o r n e y , and 2. Block 1. Tier 4. SANFORD. MARGARET A WHARTON. P 0 63 7S feet, thence Southeasterly Drawer 0. 110 E Commercial, along the South wall ot the building Sanlord, F lorid a 33771, on or form erly occupied by the Florida before the 10th day ol January, Slate Bank of Sanford. 49 4 leet lo 1913. or otherwise a default w ill be I he East line ot Lot I. thence South entered against you 61 65 leet lo the point ot brglnningl WITNESS my hand and official at public outcry to the highrst and teal of the Clerk ol the Circuit best bidder lo r ceth at 17 o'clock Court on the 3rd day ol December, noon on Wednesday, January 17. 19(7 1913 at the West door of the ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR Sem inole County Courthouse. CLERK , Sanlord. Florida OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Dated November 31, 11(2 BY: Susan E. Tabor RICHARD L COX. JR. Deputy Clerk . U N IT E D STATES MARSHAL MARGARET A WHARTON M ID D LE DISTRICT OF FLO R ID A • Attorney lo r Petitioner ROBERT W MERKLE p O Drawer 0 110 E Com mercial Street UN ITED STATES ATTORNEY M ID D LE DISTRICT OF Sanford, Florida 33771 FLORIDA 30S133 4171 PubllthOecember I , IS. 77.7f. 19(2 Publish December (, IS, 33,79. 19(7 DEC 2 DEC S3 IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I2 JS7 CP Divitien IN RE: ESTATE OF* WAYNE RICHARD GEIGER Decrated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ot the estate 04 WAYNE RICHARD GEIGER, deceased, F ile Number 12 S57 CP, it pending in I M C lrtu il Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, IM address at which it 309 Norlh Perk Avenue. Senlord. Florida 11771 The names and addresses of the personal representative and tha personal representative's attorney err set forth below. A ll in te re s te d persons are required to tile w ith this court. WITHIN TH REE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I I all Claims against the estate and ( 1 ) any goieclion by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenge* the v a lid ity of the w ill, the qualifications of tha persoMl represents! I ve, venue. or jurisdiction ot IM court. ALL C L A IM S AND OB JECTiONS NOT SO F ILE D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice has begun on December I, 1912. Personal Representative: Carolyn Goiger P O Box 24* Geneva. F lo rid a 12713 Attorney for Personal Representative: HOWARD W GORDON. ESOUIRE G O LDBERG . SEMET l LICKSTEIN 301 A IM m b ra Circle. I lh Floor Coral Gables. Florida 11114 Ttie phone (1051 644 1400 Publish Doc I . IS. ISM DEC SI Wednesday, Dec. 11,1913— SB JED, FL Bed Peppers Calory 3/69* 3 .,a .b s * !W Dt Mosul Bananas HERITAGE 2$1 00 Paper Towels I Miller 3 » *1°° BeerWarm Only S ah tl *1 htH. $2*39 Fvrsx Potatoes 3 - M 00 W h itt Potatoes 5 • W TIP-TOP 5U PERM ARKL1 Detergent Z ............................ $1.29 jiflr Mix Corn Muffin r?... 4 $1.00 I 1100 Wait 13th tt. Sanford Queltyf Service! Stvhfi! | FOOD STAMPS WSLBOMI M UCH 0 0 0 0 THRU �5ft— Evtnjng Herald, Santord, FI. Wednesday. Oec. IS, 1913 18—Help Wanted le g a l Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN (hat by v ir tu * of that certain W rit ot Execution issued out ol and under the seal Ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon a tinal judgement rendered In the a to rn a id court on the 30th day ol Aprn. A D 1911. in that certain cate entitled, General Finance Corporation ot Florida Plaintiff, vt M attie M M cCray, Defendant, which a to re ta id W rit ol Execution mat delivered lo me a t Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, and I hare levied upon the following d e scrib e d p ro p e rty owned by M attie M McCray, taid property being located In Seminole County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described a t follows: One 1970 Olds mobile Cut last Supreme ID No liJ9R i01M f)S being stored at Seminole Ford, Sanford. Florida and the undersigned a t Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11 00 A M on the 30th day ot December, A.D. I N I , oiler lor tale and te ll to the highest bidder, tor cash, subject lo any and all existing liens, a l I he Fronl (Watt) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, F lo rid a , th e above described personal property That said ta le i t being made to s a tltly the te rm s ol taid Writ of Execution John E Polk, Sherill Seminole County, Florida Publish Dec I, IS. 33. 39. with I he tale on December X , 1**3 DEC 31 SEM INO LE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING JAN U AR Y II, l f t l M l P.M. The Board of County Com. m its lo n e rt ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill hold a public hearing lo consider the following: 1. DO UO LAS A L L E N Mac, CARTNEY - BA (3 IS U ) 34TE Appeal against the Board of Ad. lustment in denying a Six Months Extension on a Special Exception approved on M arch IS, I f f ] , to park a mobile home on the East 454 93 It. ol N 1» ol Lot 1st, O P. Swope Land Company's Plat ol Black Hammock, PB J, Pg 111, In Section 2 3131, located one third mile South of Florida Avenue, M0 It. East of Elm Street (DIST SI This public hearing w ill be held in Room 100 o l the Seminole County C ourthouse, Sanford, Florida, or* January It, I9IJ, al 7 00 P .M , or as soon therealtw as possible. W ritte n comments filed with the Land Management Manager w ill be considered Persons appearing al the public hearing w ill be heard Hearings nvty be continued from tim e to tim e as found necessary. F u rth e r d e ta ils ava ila b le by calling 373 4330, Ext. 159 Persons are advlied that, II they decide to appeal any decision made at Ihls hearing, they w ill need a record ol the proceedings, and, lo r such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, w h ic h re c o rd Includes the te s tim o n y end evidence upon which the appeal is fo be based, per Section 114 010], F lo rid a Statutes BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO RIDA BY: SANDRA GLENN, CHAIRMAN ATTEST ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR, Publish December IS, I K ] DEC 71 U N IT E O STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID D LE DISTRICT OF FLO R ID A ORLANDO DIVISION CASE NO. ll-S O rl-C Iv -E K U N IT E D STATES OF AMERICA, P la in tiff, vs. TOM McKINNIS, and his w ile , It any; the ESTATE OF L IZ Z IE W R IG H T , aka E LIZ A B E T H WRIGHT, deceased. tand the unknown heirs, devisees, ’g ra n te e s, assignees, lienors, c re d ito rs , truste e s, or o ther claim ants by, through, under, or against the ESTATE OF LIZZIE W R IG H T , a k a E LIZ A B E T H W R IG H T : ANDREW CHAN CELOR. and his wile, II any; U N IT E D COUNTY IN VESTMENT GROUP INC., and ALL UNKNO W N PERSONS HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, T IT LE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY, herein d e s c rib e d , D e la n d e nti. NOTICE OF SUIT an* ORDER FOR UNN A M E D DEFENDANTS TO A F F S A R AND FLRAO (SERVICE BY PUBLICATION) — T O : A L L unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, • g ra n ite s , assignees, lie n o rs, cre d ito rs, trustees, o r othor claimants, by, through, under o r against E ita to ol U n i t W right a k a Elliabeth W right dactosod; and Oil unknown parties having o r claiming to have any rig h t, t i l l * or In ltrts l In the . property hereinafter described. You a re hereby notified that on action has boon instituted against you In the above Court by tho United States o l America, lo lo rtclose the mortgage on the fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty: South SO loef of Wost 3*5 loot, loss the West IIS lo * l ot tho N o rth ' » ol SW >4 Ol NW U Ol SE ■« Ot Section IS, Township I f South, Rango I f East, Being a Fraction of an o e rt (SO I f d by ISO l t d ) , and you a r t or dared and required to appear and plead In said action, and III* your answer w ith the Clerk of this Court a l Tampa. Florida, and to servo a copy thereof upon I he P la in tiffs attorneys, Robert W. M arble. United Stales Attorney, and G ary J. fa ka cs Assistant United Slates Attorney, 500 Zack S ire d , Rm. 4)0, Tampa. Florida 33407, not la lo r than X days ttar tho last data of publication. If you ta ll to do to . judgment by default w ill be entered against you lo r fh t r t l i d demanded In (he complaint. It It. O RD ER ED that I ho above notice of suit and order tor un named defendants lo appear and plead (Sarvlco by Publication) bo published by Iho United Slates M arshal In a newspaper of general Circulation in Seminole County, F lo rid a , one* a week lor tla I t ) consecutive weeks, commencing w ith in X days from tho dal* o l Ihls order. DONE and ORDERED al Tampa, F lorid a , Ihls Jfth day of O C T O B E R .IN I Publish: Nov 10. 17.14. Dec. I. I, IS. I f i l DEB 37 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS U N IT E D STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID D LE DISTRICT OP FLO R ID A ORLANDO DIVISION CASE (TO: 1 )1 Orl Civ EK — U N IT E D STATES OF AMERICA, 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 P to ln tilt, vs TOM McKINNIS. et al . Defendantls). — ORDER FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION On m otion and affidavit ol plaintiff I lim e 54c a lin e in the aboVe entitled cause by, 1 co n se cutive tim e s 54c a lin e Gary J Takacs. Assistant United 7 co n se cutive tim e s 44c a lin e 8:30 A .M . - 5:30 P .M . States Attorney, In an action to consecutive tim e s 47c a lin e M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y against the defendant(s), AN 57.00 M in im u m S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon DREW CHANCELOR and his 3 Lines M in im u m w ile , it any, and to enforce a lien upon real property situate in this DEADLINES D istrict and described as follows: South » tret of West IBS feet, less Noon The Day Before Publication the West 73S leet ot the North 1, of Sunday - Noon Friday SW '4 ot NW <4 of Section IS, M on d ay-5:30 P.M. Friday Township 19 South, Range 19 East, Being a Fraction ot an acre ISO leet by ISO leet) and it appearing lo the Court that the detendant(s), ANDREW CHANCELOR and his w ile , it any, is are not inhabitants 18— Help Wanted 5— Lost & Found of nor found w ithin the Stale ol Florida and has have not volun ta rily appeared herein, and that 1)00 RE WAR D personal service upon them is not Sm dr uog Owner grieving. practical because their residence Lost area 17 t j A A irp o n Bivd DRAFTSMAN ............SS and whereabout is are unknown. It 373 3957 Is O R D E R E D that AND REW Experience .heeded w ith hand CHANCELOR and his wife, it any. le tte rin g using In d ia In k. and any unknown h e lr l t ) , E xcellent o p p o rtu n ity w ith d e v is e e ls ) , g ra n t e e ls ) , 6A-Healths Beauty good com pany, e m p lo y e r c re d ito rts ), or other unknown need* now p a rtie s c la im in g Interest b y, ASTHM A and Em physem a AAA EM PLO YM ENT through, under or against the s u f le r t r i. C onsolaire a ir 1917 French Ava. 733-5174 aforesaid personts), appear or purifier 10% o il with lile tlm e plead to the complaint herein guarantee 373 1797. w ith in 10 days of the last date ol publication and in default Ihereol 9—Good Things to Eat the Court w ill proceed to the CRUISE SHIP JOBS! hearing and adjudication of this Great income potential A ll oc suit as it ANDREW CHANCELOR cupatlons F o r In fo rm a tio n NAVEL ORANGES and his wile. It any, and any call: 1)11 741 9780 EXT. 1130. Red grapefruit, days 373 0347. unknow n h e lrls ), d e v ise e ls), eves. 333 47)3 grantee(S), creditorts) or other GOVERNMENT JOBS unknown parties claiming Interest Immediate openings, oversees by, through, under or against the 13—Special Notices and domesllc 110,000150,000 aforesaid person(s). had been plus per year. Call 31] 93 1 70}) served w ith p ro ctsi In the State of ext 1744A. RENTA SANTA Florida, but only lo the extent For your Christmas party. SIS provided lo r by Section IASS. T itle 349 3SJ4. 78. United Stales Coot; It is fu rth e r OROERED that any unknown l f t — H e lp W a n te d DRIVER ............... $4 hr. h e ir(s ), deviseels), graniee(s), c r e d ito r ts ) o r other unknown BEGIN 1144 weekly. National 1 year tract or tra ile r experience. p a rtie s c la im in g Interest by, Shaktaa Distributor nteds two Some warehouse w ork, know through, under or againstthe local persons lo m all Ire# F lorid a area. R aisas plus aforesaid prrsonls). ANDREW sample* In spare tim e. W rite benefits. CHANCELOR andhlsw lte, II any, Shaklee. 944 Patricia. San AAA EM PLO YM ENT and any unknown h t i r l s ) , Antonio. Texas 71313. 1917 French Ay*. 311-5174 d e v is e e ls ) , g ra n te e (s ), c r e d ito r ts ) or other unknown p a rlie s , sh a ll be served by publication; it Is lurther OR D ER ED that notice ot this Order CLAIMS RECORD be published by the United States HOUSEPARENTS needed tor CLERK .............$157 wk. M arshal in a newspaper ol general Christian Children's Home in circulation in Seminole County, Light typing, mallroom, tram lor Geneva Call Don 349 5099. CRT, benefits plus raises. Top F lorida, once a week lor six (A) cpmpanfT CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN consecutive weeks, commencing AAA EMPLOYMENT ADS READ A USE THEM w ithin X days from Ihe date ol this 1917 French Avo. 333-SI7* order OFTEN. YO U'LL L IK E THE RESULTS. DONE and O RDERED al Orlando. Florida, this ! 9th day ol October. 19*1 E L I Z A B E T H A E X P E R IE N C E D C a b in e t KOVACHEVICH M ake r. F u ll lim e , good SPRINKLER toS8 U S D istrict Judge benetlt*. start im m ediately Publish November 10, 17. 14 A S ta rlln e E n te rp rise s Inc. INSTALLER ............. hr. Oecemher t, I , t i. 198! DEB 76 Sanlnrrt Airport. Building 791. In s ta llin g la w n s p rin k le rs , IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF employer needs now, growing THE E IG H T E E N JUDICIAL C IR ­ CENTRAL Restaurant chain Is company, some o v e rtim e , CUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE seeking cooks, who a re raises. C O U N T Y ,F LO R ID A . qualified to manage. Excellent AAA EM PLO Y M E N T CASE NO. D-14M C A . I lt opportunity. Send lu ll d etail* I t 17 French Ave. 373-5)74 CLASS REPRESENTATION to H R I, P O Boa 1S39, DOROTHY PAULI, as Parsonal DeLand. Fla 177)0 Representative of the Estete of AAartha A. Sleek, deceased, and as Guardian ot Ih t Property of Pearl Sleek, an Incompetent. ATTENTION! Own your own business. A von T e rrito rie s P la in tiff, vs. open Now I 777 S910. JACK O W ILLIAM SO N and TRUCK Mechanic wanted M ARG ARET A. WILLIAMSON. CUSTOMER $193 Diesel exper lence necessary DON G A LLA G H E R . N ELL SERVICE ...............wk. 373 4174. DRUEDING . JOHN F BONNER and THELM A M. BONNER and Litjhf typing, good w ith lig u rrs, JE F F R E Y P FRAME and PAT w ill tra in sharp person. R IC IA FRAM E, as Class Raises, plus benefit* Representatives, AAA EMPLOYMENT Defendants 1917 French Ava. 373-5174 NOTICE OF ACTION DRIVER ............,$192.50 TO ALL PERSONSHAVING AN O W N E R S H IP INTEREST IN Good d riv in g ro c o rd , some ANY LOTS WHICH COMPRISE collection, w o rk Into THAT SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS m anagem ent, b e n e tlt* and DOL RAY MANOR. raises. Pursuant to the Order ot tho AAA EM PLO Y M E N T H o n o ra b le D om inick J. S a lt I, 1117 French A v*. 333-1174 FICTITIOUS NAM E C ircu it Court Judge ot Seminole Nolle* is hartby glvon that t am Ccxmty, Florida, dated November engaged In business at X I N. 17,1981, this Notice is given to you M ap le A va., Sanford. F I* ., by the undersigned law llrm . Sem inolt County, F lorida under This C ivil Action Is a suit by tho fic titio u s name of J IM ’ S Dorothy ' Pauli to remove the A U T O M O T IV E rosirictlons ot record on th ro * lots C O M P L E T E owned by her In Dot Ray M anor. SER.. and that I Intend to register Tho Pauli lots ore next to Don said nama with Ih t Clark of the CITY OF LA K E M AR Y, G a lla g h e r's o lllc t . 7to East C ircuit Court, Semlnol* County, FLO RIDA Florida In accordanc* ,w llh tho A lta m o n ta D rive, A lta m o n t* TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN; provision* of Ih* F ictitiou s N am * Springs, Florida Nolle* is hereby given that a Judge Salfl has rulad that this Statutes, ToW It: Section 14509 p r t election test o l Ihe voting action may proceed as * doss F lo rid * Statutes 1157. equipment to be used In the City Jamas L. Dunn action. Pursuant lo tho Court's election w ill b * conducted Friday, Order, the class is.compostd ot a ll Publish Decamber 15,37.79. 1981 A December 17, IK 3 , at 3:30 p.m., at persons who hove on ownorshlp January 5, 1K3 tho office of tho Supervisor ot Interest In any ono or more o l tho DEC-77 Elections, S o m in o l* County lots comprising that subdivision IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Courthouto. North Park Avenue, known os Dot Roy M in o r. This SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RIO A Sanford. Florida. Notice I* given to all persons who By: Connit M ajor CASE NO. I1-1174-CA-I9-0 hovo an ownorshlp interest In « lot City Clork CIRCUIT CIVIL in Dot Roy Manor, and who are, FLORIDA FEOERAL SAVINGS Publish: Dae. 15. 1*83 t beret ora. members ol the class DEC-71 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, SfC which is tho defendant In this P la in tiff action. NOTICB OF SH E R IFF'S V*. P le a s * bo advised ot tho SALB BUILDING EXPRESSIONS BY following mailers: NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN ELLER , t y c . ate- et at., (a) You may til* a w ritten that by virtu e o l that certain W rit Defendanl statement with tha Court by ot Execution issutd out ot and NOTICE OF ACTION December II , 198t asking to ba under Ih# tael ol tha C irc u it Court TO: JAMES PAUL E L L E R . 957 ot Semlnol* County, Florida, upon excluded from the class. K a rl Straot, Columbus. Ohio 43X 7 a tinal judgement rendered In the (b) If you do not III* such an JUDITH K .E L L E R ,5104 Flintlock exclusion. you w ill b* Included In aforesaid court on tha 34th day ol Court, Columbus, Ohio 4331J the judgment rtndered In this October, A D., 1983. In that c trta ln YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that on cast entitled. A lvin E. Dorman, action as a member ol tho named action lor lo rtc io s u rt of a m or class. P la ln llll, vs- E a rth E nergy (c) I f you do not III* an ox. Ig a g t has bean Ilia d a g a ln it you Corporation, etc., Defendant, elusion, you may m akt a separate and you are required Id sarva a which alorasald W rit of Execution copy ol your w ritten da lenses. If was dally tra d fo m * as Sheriff of personal, w ritten eppaerartca on or be tore December la, I N I . any, to it on Zola L. F o r m of tho Stm lnolt County. F lo rid a , and I The Complaint does not request firm of Croon*, Mann. Row*, hav# levied upon tha following any money damages from you. but Stanton, M attry A Burton plain dascrlbad p ro p a rty ownad by only asks lo r tho Court to m ake a tilt's attorney* whoso addrosa Is Earth Enargy corporation, said determ ination ot the logoi r lg h t i of P.O. Box 3541, 51. P e te rttu rg . FL property being located In Seminole Dorothy Pauli. 337)1 on or betor# January I t , 1f*3 County, F lo rid a , m o ra parY o u r n o ig h b e ri. Ja ck O. and Ilia Ih* original w ith Ih * clerk tlcularly described as follow *: W illia m s o n and M a rg a ra l A. of this court ollhor betor* aorwico On* 1979 Datsun Pick up Truck, W illiamson, Don Gallagher, N oli on p la fn lllt's attom oy* o r Im- white In color, ID No. H L 430344377 Druedlr^g. John F. Bonnar and modlatoly thoroaltor; otherwise a b tln g slorad at S penky'a, Thelma M. Bonner, and Jet troy P. dalauit w ill ba entered against you Long wood. Florida, F ra m * and Patricia Fram e, have for tho rallat demanded in the nd tha undersigned as Sheriff of been appointed by Judge Solti as complaint or petition. Stm lnolt County, F lo rid a , w ill st tho class representative*. Tho Tho property proceeded against 11:00 A.M. on tha 30th day of dofonsos that they may m ake In is described as follows: Lot 1A Dactmbar, A.D . 1903, o ffa r for sal* this action w ill bo on your bohalt WOODBRIDGE AT THE and stfl lo tha hlghast bidder, tar unless you took to b * excluded SPRINGS, UNIT I I I , according to cash, sublact to any and alt from tho class. the map o r plat thereof, a t existing lltn t, at tha F ront (W att) Dated Nov. It, Itu. recorded in Plat Book 33, Page* 43 Door at tha steps of tha S tm ln o lt (SEAL) A 44. Public Record! of S tm ln o ft County Courthouse In Sanford. A rth u r H. Beckwith, J r., Clark County, Florida. Together with, F lo rid * , th a a b o v t dascrlbad By: Cynthia Proctor , without lim itation, the following personal property. Deputy Clork tp a c illc llt m s o t p e rsonal That said ta la I t being made to Robert S. Green property, together w ith any and ell satltly the term s of la id W rit of Of G URNEY 1 HANDLEY, P.A. additions i her»to o r rap la ce tn a iJi Execution. X I North Magnolia Avenue thereof: Rang*Ovon. Disposal, John E. Polk, Sheriff Post Office Box 1771 Dishwasher, Fan Hood. S tm lnolt County, F lorid a Orlando. Florida 37807 WITNESS my hand and Ihe le a l Publish: Dec. I, 15, » , X w ith Ih t XS 843 *500 of this Court on Dec. 4 1N3. sal* on December X , 1903 Attorneys tor DOROTHY P A U L I, (SEAL) DEC X a t Personal Representative of I ho Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. E s ta te o l M arth a A. Stock, Clerk ol ih * C ircu it Court !» ■ ( a F l U u u x decootad. and as Guardian o l tha By: E v t Crabtree Property o l P o irl Slock, on In Otpuly C ltfd competent Publish: December I , 1A I t 31, Publish: November 74. December 1913 UMI AK i, i, is. 1*13 DEC 41 DEB l i t Seminole Orlando • Winter Park CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES TEACHER WANTED LIVE WIRE correspondent lor ihe Lake M ary area fo gather community news lo r a weekly column >in The E vening Herald, M ust have a Hair for writing, like people and be able lo type the column from your hom e C a ll Doris Oiefrich. 377 2411. a lte r 3 p m Monday through Friday. # Because I Know That Teachers Think Fa$t, Work Hard and Can Handle Crises. If You Match This Description, DOG SITTER. Dec 34-31 in your home without sm all children Call 4)1 4479 10:30 5. Are Interested In a Career in Construction, I WANT TO TALK TO YOU. RESIDENT M anager w ith tre a tm e n t re h a b fa c ility . Salary room and board plus benefits. Contact C Vertuca 904 734 WTO. 9 a m to I p m. L arry Kent Homes, Deltona's largest home builder, needs a construction management trainee, man or woman. We'll teach you perform. 510,000 to start, promotion to $12,500 in 120 days, $15,000 to $17,000 in 1 year. Excellent earning potential in Florida's best industry. Our former high school teachers will train you. Send resume to: GENERALOFFICE .$$ Larry Kent, Bank experience helpful, light bookkeeping and lig h t typing Good with lig u rrs , Deneflts AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 French Ave. 7)3-5171 President 795 Deltona Boulevard Deltona, Florida 32125 s NEED extra Money? Why not sell AVON! I llH It MAKE ROOM fO STORE YOUR W tNTER ITEMS SELL 'D O N 'T NEEDS'" FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 373 74)1 or 131 999) and a Inendly Ad V>*or w ill help you The first marriage performed in the American colonies is believed to have taken place between Anne Burros and John Laydon in Virginia in 1609. M mmmmw xmmmm legal Notice Legal Notice 0HANCIJUICI e HAV - YOUR lin a n tla l dreams become a re a lity w ith Aloe PT, no investment 373 7?fll Garage sales are in season T ill the people about it w ith a Classified Ad in the Herald 77) 7411, 83I-97V4. A rts & Crafts AFRICAN ART F O R ''S P E C IA L 'G IF T S 377 3853 Additions & Remodeling BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, w in d o w s, add a room, tree estimates 37) 9443 NEW. REM ODEL. REPAIR All types and phases of con struct Ion. 5 G Balint 3)3 4937. 777 144} Stale Licensed ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom B u ll) additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, p a n e llin g , shingles, reroofing For test service, call 373 ee)7 343 3371 Homo Repairs Ceramic Tile Aloe Products CAR PE N T E R 75 yrs e x p 'S m a li' remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 373 944S COOD V A SONS Tile Contractors ,C 771 0157 Ins M EIN T7E R T ILE E«p snee H i) New A old work comm A fC,.d Free estimate 849 1547 Child Cam* THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child care and pre school. Individual attention and TLC Stale licensed IX E Crystal Lake Aye., Lake Mary 321 3394 Cleaning Services HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days oft. Let us clean your home at affordable rate* Call now l i t 3544 Patty's Home Pampering Service A.M. Kelly cleaning service. Specialiilng In restaurant A oltice buildings, a ii a iu . D U S TER 'S home or o ltic e c le a n in g D a lly or weekly cleaning Reas rates 377 0415 Cottd i ff Work B eauty C u e TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st i t . 337 5743 Boarding & Grooming TLC W IT H "R U T H " Dog grooming, sm all Breads SI Fra* p ick up, dal. Longwood era*. 7 days. 811 1933._______ ANIMAL Haven Boarding and G room ing Kannals healed, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs. Fens. Alsa AC cages. We cater to your pats. Ph. 131 5757. BoofckMfflng, Accounting F U LLC H AR G E Bookkeeping service ip e c la lliin g In smell m e d iu m - s lie bu sin e sses. C o m p u te rlfe d . Reasonable rates. It necessary soma work can ba don* in your o lfic t. MS- 477-1007. B E A L Concrete I man quality operation patios, driveways Oay* ) ) t 7 ) 1) EV«* 377 1)71 SWIFT CONCRETE work all types F oo te rs, drivew ays, pads, floors, pools, complete Free est. 337 710) Excavating Services V IIN O BXCAVATINO PIAZZA MASONRY Quality W ork A t Reasonable Price*. Free Estimates. Ph. 34* 5500. Carpentry - CARPENTER rapalrsand additions. X y r * . exp C all 137 1113. Ceiling Fan Imtallation CEILING FAN INSTALLATION . Q ualify Work Wa Do Most Anything 195 9178 477 4711 ALL Phases ol Plastering Plaster inq repair, stucco, hard rote simulated brick 37 1 599) Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric. 373 4039 M.ivt- some tam p.ng rqu.pfT’ iv^ you no longer u s e ’ Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 377 7411 or 931 NO LONGER USED CAMPING GEAR IS IN DEMAND SELL IT NOW W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD 99V) and a fri e n d ly extender hoe. 9 yd. dump truck low bed serv 333 547) Plumbing Lawn Service Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repa rs. taucets. W C ^ p n n k lc rs 33) 95J0. 32) 07Q6 * A -1 LAWN SERVICE * Mow. weed, trim , haul Regular ] Service I time clean up 28 • hr*, best rJ te j, 479 4439 REPAIRS A leaks pendable service rates No job too P lu m b e r, tree Plumbing 349 5557 Remodeling MOW. Edge. T rim , Renew Landscap.ng. Clean ups. Mauling, Thatchino, Weed ng. Mulch Lindsey’s 32) On*t Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole B a llo t Wax Lawn Mowers B.'E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available M ISTER, F ix It JO# McAdams w ill repair your mowers at your home Cat! 377 705S * • Roofing Major Appliance Repair A & B ROOFIN JO H N N IE S Appliances. W t service refrigerators, wash ers. dryers, ranges R«a* rales 373 1)34. 1) yrs. experience, Licensed A Insured. Free Estimate* an Roofing. Re-Roofing and Repairs. Shingles, Built Upend Tile. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Nursing Care 322-9417 If LO VIN G home and axe. care tor elderly. Live in or day cere. 33)9X5. Nursmq Center OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Canter 719 E Second 51 . Santord 327 *707 Handyman VERY Reasonable rates, no |ob too sm all. Specialties, brick work. In te rio r painting, also Auto re p a ir at your horn* Answering m achinal 5 HANDYMAN Service* Painting, r e p a ir ! , e tc Reasonable guar w o rk. 435 0451. 477 4711.. PAINTING and repair. eat-o and screen p o rc h Bu,n Call anytim e 337 t a il C O L L IE R 'S H orn* R epairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window re o a lr 31)4933 WINDOWS, doors, carpentry, Concrete slab!. ceramic i Hear lilt . M in e r r tp a m . fireplaces, Insulation. Lie. Band 133 1171. you are having d iffic u lty lind<ng a place to live, car lo drive, a lab, or some service you have need ol, read a ll our want ads every day REROOFING, carpentry, root" repair A pa nting 15 year* exp 373 1*7* B iL ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle T H IS A D W O RTH $50 O FF TO TAL JO B Oil Heaters Cleaned (305)323-7113 OIL Heater cleaning andservlcing. Call R aijn 33)7113 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE INC. Painting ■w Home Improvement 5 1 AMLESS .alum inum gutters, co ve r those overhangs * alum inum sa ffll A fascia. (989) 775-7891 cal tact. Fra* att. Fast A de Reasonable sm all Lie est SAM Lawn Service Firew ood FIREWOOD 540 A up Tree tr im m in g , ra m p e il. Trash hauled Free est., 377 9410. a d viso r • n il help you 4*0 Case Beckhoe Loader w 371 3543 Brick A Bloch StomWork Plastering •C A L L A N Y T IM E • U e .B tn s u r.Q u a h ty a n s g ,,. F f i. E tl. A. Caring m - i m . H EILM AN rouhng. painting A re p a ir*. Q u a lity * 0 fk re a s o n e d # ra le s F ree estimates Anytime U a ia to EO W EIM ER PAINTING Quality work guaranteed Licensed 31) 479) Insured Pest Control ART BROWN PEST CONTROL Comm , Resd .Law n, Term ite Work 373 1*45 Ask lor Champ Tree Service T rem rim«u?y ove, Vtr "a m , h a u l| firewood Fr. Est 337 eaio. * T o HN ALLEN YA R D A TREE SERVICE. W e'll rem ove pine trees. Reas, price l l i s a o . Lelourneau Tre* Service* *UcaxxuH Hemosslng. Licensed and Insured. 134 4444 Have some c | you no long, with a eta* Herald Cal 9993 and a w ill help yo, �vir » ' 3 BDR 2 Bath With Double Car garage and executive type home in Deltona Call 574 1432 days. 789 8251 eves and weekends Plum bing, Hardware, O lY, Bui W wo Real E ita le Wm M a llo o w s k l Realtor 3?2 7983 28— Apts. & Houses To Share FOR RENT SANFORD ” 2 Bdrm, 1 baits, nice neigh borhood. no pets, S350 per mo:, lirs t and last mo rent in ad vance, 1 yr. lease required Contact 373 0S3? FEM ALE to share 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath home In Sanford (ISO mo ' i Util. 323 11*7. 323 5291 SANORA South 3 bdrm, 2 bath p a rtia lly turn,. CMA, 1 yr. old SS25 mo 829 5758 or 834 4245 29— Rooms SANFORD Furnished room i by the week Reasonable rates, m aid se rvice C a te rin g to working people. Unfurnished Apartments 1 ft j Bedrooms 323 4507 500 Palmetto Ave H you aren’t using your pool table, take a cue, and sell it with a Herald classified aa Cali 322 7811 52Cn f O r £), Reas weekly & monthly rates U til me etl 500 Oak Adults I Bat 28(3 LARGE 3 bdrm , FI. rm, super cond great location. CHA, appl. fenced, ta ll trees, no pets, lease, deposit, 1375 mo. 373 0180 29A-Room& Board TIDY 3 Bdrm, 2 Balh fam ily rm S405 mo discount. 339 3734 ROOM 8, Board, good lood. private home, prefer elderly lady, reas rates 339 0)84 30*Apartments Unfurnished SANFORD 2 bdrm . kids, a ir appl . tpl , S250 Fee 339 7200 SavOn Rentals, Inc. Reallor LAKE MARY 2 bdrm, kids, pets, appl S27S Fee 339 7200 Say On Rentals, Inc. Reallor 3 BDRM. 2 blh, fu ll carpet, a p p l, large yard, close in 1400 * Sec dep 322 1758 13—Houses Furnished V tj£ HAPPY HOLIDAYS O ENEVACARDENS OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 32— Houses Unfurnished 24—Business Opportunilies L>c R e al Estate Broker 7840 Sanlord Ave <121075V Eve USE.. PROF. Pinochle deck THURSOAY.OEC.18lh 11 A M. TO 3 P M. 134 Hidden Lake Dr. Im m aculate and ready to move into is this 3 2 with la rfiily room, double garage w ith electric opener. Come and see a ll the e xtra s E xce lle n t financing. S59.900 PEO PLE VISUALIZE’. 2544 S French 322 0231 After Hours 339 3910 377 0779 fl ■UNDER S7.000OOWN 3 bdrm, doit house Affordable* m o n th ly paym ents c a ll Ownec Broker 3J| 1811 The W ill St. Company Realtors 321 5005 Q n fc jv . f*\ DOUBLE wide mobile home unfurnished on 5 acres ot land S400 mo lirs t and last 322 9727 BAMBOQCOVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt Blvd 1A 2 Bdrms From 1230 mo Phone 373 1340 u • *e* 0 *VCP 5AN FOR D REALTY REALTOR 331 5314 A lt Mrs 317 4154. 323 4345 37— Business Property LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside, 7 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekend1 300SQ FT OFFICE space on French Ave 323 7340 SPRING HOUSECLEANING?' SELL THOSE NO LONGER NEEDED ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Furnished apartments tor Senior' C itlirn s 318 Palmetto Aye . J Cowan No phone ta ils Marmee's V illageon Lake Ada. I bdrm from S265, 2 bdrm Irom 1300 Located 17 97 (ust south ol A irp o rt Blvd. In Sanlord A ir Adults. 323 8870 31—Apartments Furnished GARAGE APT. No pets No children. UTS mo. Including u tilities. 322 5834___________ SANFORD COIV collage 1225 Fee 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 3 7 C F o r Lease SPACE lo r leese at Sanlord A irport. For storage or small business 327 4403 41—Houses 31A— Duplexes 1 NICE O up le ie sall electric S3S0 mo. plus 1290 dep. JUNE PO RZIO REALTY REALTOR 12M87I LONGWOOD 7 Bdrm. kids, appl a ir, fence 1215 Fee 339 7200. Sav On Renfals, Inc. Realtor " S e a m 's G u t t e r s '' HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 7 0 /E 25th St. 323 7117 SPRING HOUSECLEANINGT SELL THOSE NO LONGER NEEDED ITEMS W ITH A CLASSIFIED AD. NORTH RD. PAOLA This charming 2 bdrm home sets on a very pretty a e rt w ith lots ol trees. Fine tor ratlreos or anyone wanting peact and q u itl in the country. 154,900. REALTOR 802 5 French Ave 3 BDRM. 2 balh home, wilh carport lo r renl at only S32S per mo 131 3518. SANFORD CLOSE in 3 bdrm . I bath, fenced In yard. Call 421 1558 ask lo r Steve. REALTOR. MLS >701 5 French Suite 4 Sanford. Fla. 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 lio t West F irs t Street — Sanford, Florida 13771 — (I8J)231-8220 sat. sun. 10:00 - 5:00 1:00-1:00 IQ M I P iA C lf WAV 1 *3 lit# ****** N « w 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Clubhouse to-health club, on Site* Lake Tennis, Recquetball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Saif-Cleaning Oven, Icemaker 6 More ^HAROLD HALL REALTY, INC. M LS 322-8678 W m y iu * t ie REALTY - R EALTO RS Seal ox's Gueiixgs Sanford’s Sales Leader w e LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! LO VELY > Bdrm. 2 Bath h o m t on nica corner lot in Sanlindot , S p lit b d rm . plan, fu lly equipped kitch e n , pa n elle d room. Central h ta l and a ir, w a ll lo wall carpel and mora. 141.500. B E A U T IFU L ) Bdrm. 3 Bath home In Ramblewood, with great room, brick lireplaca, oarthtono dtcor, sp ill btdroom plan, tquipped eat-in kitchen, Central heat and a ir, and lu st 2 yrs. old. 571,500, JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm, I Balh homo, newly painted, screened b re e ie w a y, nice n e ig h ­ borhood, end con ve nien t location. 134.100. COUNTRY A TM O S PH E R E spacious 1 Bdrm, 7 Balh Mobile Hom t on 4.9 doored acres, panelled th ro u g h o u t, sp ill bedroom plan, fa m ily room , f i l - l n kitc h e n and horses welcome. 114,900. IM M ACULATE 2 Bdrm . 2S> Bath hom t in Longwood, w ith Central h o lt and a ir, w a ll w all carpal, tg u lp ptd oat-ln k il­ chen, la m ily ream and more. Del. ifa io garage, can be converted lo Income ap a rt­ ment or In-law q u a rlo rt. Price It 187,100. M AYFAIR VILLAS I 3 A 3 Bdrm , 3 Bath Condo Villas, neat lo M aylair Country Club. Select *your lot, lloor plan l in te rio r decor) Quality constructed by Shoemtker lo r 143,300 a upl " H o lt s " GET AFRESH START W ITH-'SANFORD’ S NO I PROFESSIONAL" C u rre n tly seeking m o tiv a te d Sales Associates. Eacellent commission Schedule. Ask lo r M r. Hall. LOCATION LOCATION LOCATiONt Perfect lo r retirees Coiy 2 bdrm, w-2 screened porches, specious trees, close te stores, churches, schools. Neal a clean Call us quick! $17,400. ( PLANT l o v e r i Double slied house a lot, w-garden a pot­ ting shed, detached garage wworkthop. 141,000. 133-5774. OVER 3.500 SO F T .I Lovely 4 bdrm. w - lla l) II. pool, fa m ily room, olllce, breaklest rm. plus u tility washer A dryer. Can't be replaced at t i l . 000. FHA VA SPECIAL! Why rent whenyoucanown NOW. 11,350 down payment. 1 bdrm ho m t on lanced lot Large oak and citrus trees. Oood location! Only S3fl a mo. Taaes and Insurance Included. 1 1 /, 10 yrs. Price lll.SOO HUGE CORNER LOT — Priced to te ll last! 1 bdrm , la m ily rm., CHA. lenced ya rd w -w *ll and sprinkler systems, m ature citrus trees, double site patio under s p ra w lin g ,c a m p h o r tree. Large assumable lew interest mortgage. Call today. 14],104 REMODELED - 1 bdrm . H i bath w new roof. Enclosed garage and tiled Fla. rm . Oak shaded yard. E xtra eleani O reat lo c a tio n ! C ra a tlv a financing I See II today H I , 900. NOWS THE TIM E TO BUY! FHA-VAI2*. WE NEED LISTINGS! CALL US NOW! I! I 323-5774 1IM HWY. 17-9] 322-2420 REPOSSESSEDCOLOR TV'S We s e ll repossessed color televisions, a ll name brands, consoles and portables EX AM PLE Zenith 25” color in walnut ronsoie Original pree over S750. balance due 1D6 cash o r payments S17 month NO M O NEY DOWN Stilt in w arranty Call 21st Century Sales862 S394 day or m e. Free home tria l, no obligation MOTOR HOME Chevy 407 19.300* miles Great condition by owner 7907 French Ave 46—Commercial Property GARAGE Sale 4)4 A Idrr wood St S. o ff M u rp h y In W inter Springs Friday and Saturday 77—Junk Cars, Removed WE PAY top dollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Au»o P a rts79) 4)05 2U Y JUNfc CARS A TRUCKS F ro m S tO lo lW o r m o re Call 322 162( TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 322 5990 54—Garage Sales Lie. Real E lU le Broker 2440 Sanford Ave. COUNTRY Lease w ith option, like new 32 w ith I acre, secluded area 159,900 31 NICE N eighborhood, workshop, tr u it trees, 112,500 EVE 322-7643 REDUCED SlO.Ofio 31S0 sq It o flice b ld g Zoned prof located SR *6 3 blks to new hospital ideal to r Medical or Prof use 373 4445 " K is k R e a f E s ta te " 171 004) REALTOR Alter Mrs. 323 7468 A 373 4957 When you plate a uassiUeO Ad n The Evening Herald Slav dose to tour phone because something wonderful is about to hapoen M IN I BIKE Shpenglne runs good 185 OBO Call alter 3. 322 5718 79 YAMAHA 750 Special 5,000 miles, direct drive 11,350 322 1934 Creative C raltrrs & Of F irs t Baptist Church w ill have c ra lts on sale Thurs, Dec 16 at Chamber ot Com merce Bldg 9 5 321 4804 47 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY equity in Houles, apartments, vacant land and acreage LU C KY IN VESTMENTS P O Bot 2500, Sanlord F la 37771 371 4741 1980SUZUKI RM 80 D irt Bike likenew 323 7592 O AR A G E Y A R D Sale 156 Crystal Lake Dr , Lake Mary F riday, Saturday and Sunday P la n ts , m etal kitchen ca b in e ts , e le c tric stove, clothes. Guinea pigs, mlsc. S7-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold N E E D lo s e ll your house q u ic k ly l We can otter g u a ra n te e d s a lt w ith in 30 d a p . Call 311 1811. LOG home Ige lot 2 story energy saving features 34 It high ceiling natural wood inside and out. fireplace and tam. rm (76.SOO WE p a y cash tor 1 st i j na mortgages Ray Legq Lie Mortgage Broker 788 3599 the Wall St Company Realtors 371 S003 50—Miscellaneous for Sale 1975HONDA I2SCB runs good (M0 373 45)2 80—Autos for Sale CARS sell lor 1118 95 (average). Also Jeeps. Pickups. A vailable at local G o v l Auctions For Dn e c to ry c a ll BOS 687 6000 Ext 8496 Call refundable 55— Boats & Accessories — ---------------------- ---------------- - f 1979 COBIA Bass boat 17 It. 2 In m e ta l Make, depth tin d e r, tro llin g m otor, 1979 Johnson 85 HP S S prop. PTAT 15,975 371 2088 a ll, 4 p m M O M M A’ S Christmas present! 1976 Pontiac station wagon 3 s c a le r, new radial tir e s , automatic, all power AC Call lo r more into 373 8376. 57A-Guns A Ammo • DID YOUKNOW7 * You can buy or lease a new ca r In the privacy ol your home or office. Fla. Auto Brokers 321 2086 GUN AUCTION Sunday. Dec 19. I p m Sanford Auction, 1215 S French Ave , 123 7)40 58—Bicycles STEMPER " S e o s n x 's te m AGENCY BMX Bikesuper lump, likcncw $40 A lte r i phone 322 6481 G t e e iix g s Country Hying close in, 3 bdrm. 2 blh. mobile home, on I 1, acres, CMA, carpetino, par H ally fenced Zoned agriculture 2 yrs old Just 139,000 How’s this lo r a S la rte rf 2 bdrm, 1 blh. nice cond . la m ily room, S3S.500 Good assumable. RESTAURANT ply mold booth sets. Seating 30 or more. Like new 7 Door glass fro n t refrig e ra to r, 1 Taylor m ilk shake machine, 1 General E le c tr ic tr y e r , > V ulcan electric fryers, many mlsc. Items. Famous Recipe F ried Chicken 339 SSIO 9 1. It you don’ t believe that want ads bring re s u lll. try one. and listen to your pTione ring, Dial . 122 2651 or 111 9993. HEALTOR 122 4991 Day or Might HAM M OND O rga n , E a rly Am erican Spinet A I cond , S9O0 . 122 0317 . ELECTRIC "WALL HEATER l?S. 332 1716 /N C W fK A iro fts Be Wise (M Keyes FOR A L L YOUR R EA LE S T A T E N E E D S 541W. Lake M ary Blvd. 5uite B Lake M ary. Fla. 32748 3111200 LARGE 3 Bdrm . la m ily home Beautiful lot w ilh your own citrus trees. Super location Better See 154.750 CallBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR 171 7491 41-B—Condominiums F o r Sal* 1979 GRENADA ESS 4 d r auto. 8 cyb ps, pb, pw, ac A M F M stereo, reclining bucket seats, 49.0CO miles (3i>5 o r best o4ter. 333 1710 '68 VALIANT good transportation $200 373 2299 78 FORD Granada, A ll e xtra s in c lu d in g auto I r a n i, $450 down Cash or trade 319 9100. 834 4805 F IL L d i r t a TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark A H irl]2 3 7)60 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad In The Herald Call 372 7611 or 831 9971 and a friendly ad visor w ill help you DeBary Auto 6 Mar ne Sales across Ihe river loo of h ill 174 llw y 17 92 DeBary 444 asxa 65—Pets-Supplies PIT BULLOOGS S30 S75 323 8144 SINGER Sewing Machine in cabinet w ilh Zig Z ig and button hole attachments. 1100 Blue Moral sola $30 ] ] ) 6545 323-3200 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92, 1 m ile west of Speed way. Daytona Beach w ill hole a public AUTO AUC TIO N every Monday 8 Wednesday at 7 30 p m. I t ’s the only one In Florida. You set the reserved price Call 904 255 (311 lo r fu rth e r details 67A—Feed HAY S3 SOper bale, 75 or more tree del Other leads avail. 349 5194. DOUBLE hotel beds. 115 bo* m a ttre s s . S a n lo rd Auction, 1215 S. French. 123 7140. WilCQ Sales Hwy. 48 W. 111*170 Baled shavings 14.58 2nd culling clover hay. 3rd cutting altalla hay. NorlhernTImothy mixed hay. 51-A— Furniture GARAGE SALE Check our prlcas. ANTIQUE bdrm set 1650 Stereo I track AM F M s y ittm 5150 171 0160 Spring Is "M o ve outside tim e ." Get patio and lawn fu rn itu re at a good p rlc a . Read the Classified Ads. SEE SKYLIN E ! NEWEST Palm Sprmqs A Palm Manor GREGORY M O BILE HOMES 140) Orlando Dr 13 3 5100 VA A FHA Financing 1978 Dotiun 2 dr. 67— Livestock-Poultry TWIN BED, double dresser w m ir r o r , chest of drawers, asking 1200 End tables, co lle t table, ttS . 323 7974. BY OWNER — Sandalwood Villas, t bdrm . t bth, a ll flee., w a s h e r-d ry e r. CHA. porch, club house, pool. $25,900 or best otter. M u tt sell. Call 122 1031 days, 123 1103 eves 75 DATSUN 7dr w llhauto tran s and other extras Good con dition S99 down Cash o r Trade 3)9 9100. 134 4805. 62—Lawn-Garden Camo. pants, v e ils .la c k e d ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 322 5791 *2195 RAMS FOR SALE SI5ANDUP 173 7041 V IC T O R IA N R e p ro d u c tio n couch & chair, new. 2 Tiffany style lam ps custom made 321 7597 • * BadCredil? N oC redll? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Term s NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1170 Sanlord Ave ___________ 121 4075___________ 60-A-Business Equipment 77CU FT. FROSTFREE Gibson r e fr ig e ra to r W orking con dition 175. 121 1470. a <j n The E v r n n g H e ra ld s la , clo se to yOut phone b e c a u s e \o m , t h . n q w o n d e -tu l s a b o u t to h vp o e n BIKES lo r Christmas Boys and g irls 20’ ’ bikes Girls 34". 36 M e n s 24’ '. 76" 3 sp . 10 sp and regular sp 888 4613 K A T H Y ’ S’ P a p e rba ck books, household ite m s Buy Sell Trade 107 Magnolia 373 8377. ASSOCIATES N E E D ED y v h m you p lace i C la s s 1 e g K IA SPOR T b ike ) sp 26’ ’ very good cond S45 333 6096 TOMMY L ilt o f1s or •v T. P icku p 1375 Ph 321 0576 ( it e x d s . ' 42—Mobile Homes C A L L A N Y T IM E 3181 Park 198 1 37 F T HOLIDAY Im perial like new. loaded with e itra s 373 9540 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE GREAT C L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE EVEN BETTER C k tw lx u w CHRISTMAS SPECIAL No qualifying, law dawn payment. 1 bdrm , w.lam ily rm . Nica fenced yard, well a pump Lots ol shrubbery. Call now. 131.000. STENSTROM 75— Recreational Vehicles Good used TV s$2S A up M ILLERS 7819 Or lando Dr Ph 722 0152 ST JOHNS R iver troniage. 2 'j acre parcels, also interior par cels w ith riv e r access $13,900 Public w ater. 20 m in to Alta m onte M a ll 12 «* 20 yr fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g Broker 628 4813 IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, see today’s Classified ads lo r best buys. REALTOR 333 1774 | 31 YEARS EX PE R IEN C E | 32_Houses U nfurnished ROBBIE’S REALTY BATEMAN REALTY [ le n t o f f o { U s a ( P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE, P rovidence B lvd ., Oeltona. 2188 Sq Ft. Cart Be Divided, With Parking. Days 305 574 1434 Evenlnas 1 Weekends 904 789 8751 OFFICESPACE FOR LEASE >30 7723 43-- Lot v Acreage "Hoppif 37-B— Renta I Offices 1800 Sq It office, 115 Maple Ave , Sanford Avail. Im m rd Broker Owner 372 7209 /!•/» . 41—Houses 41—Houses ASSUME no qualifying, 3 bdrm , 2 bath, 2 car garage, In Oviedo, less than a year old. S83.SOO No Realtors please Call a lt 8 p m 165 4102. V JUNE PORZIG REALTY 181,900. 1 78—Motorcycles OJICK START FOR FAST FcOP= 321 0759 NEW LISTING 2522 Georgia Ave A great la m ily home with fenced lot and sparkling in ground pool, w ilh screened patio. And an assumable I.L * * mortgage too I yr. buyers w a rra n ty, 53_ T V Radio-Stereo YEAR ENDCLOSE OUT 1981 S K Y LIN E Mobile Home 74i52 f t screen enclosure porch u tility shed Central heal and a ir 1 F,drm, 7 Bath Lot sue is 50*100 Sale price Sal.900. financing available at •n * i ' sale* price interest ra'e 121* / -r 2 Points Can be seen a’ 126 Leisure Dr North D eB ary, F la In the M eadowlea on the River M ob ile H om e co m m u n ity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds F irs t Federal ot Semmoie 305 377 1747 \ O e Just th in k —It cla ssifie d ads didn’t work, there wouldn't be •a n y! . ____________________ ID Y LLW ILD E like new 3 2 dream kilchen, microwave, garden window m a ile r bdrm . has Iwo walk in closets, new ser. porch. Musi see 174,500 /p Wednesday, Dec. 15,1912- 42—Mobile Homes BEER A N D H A M * USE ,MATHEMATICAL B U R S 7 1 , M d E T T lN ' SYMBOLS! I PREFER pictures c n my EVERVPAY ITEYAS1 I OWN INNER USE AN ICE CREAM SCREEN C£NE, .A HAMBURGER. RIGHT J ANP I A BEER AND NOW A KNOW' A ST EAW.' <oue FUTURE! They RE EASIER TOR' v7> 322-7643 W—Mobile Homos ENJOY country living? 2 Bdrm. Ouptex A p ts , Olympic s i pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 lo 8 323 7920 tiM -S iO O vo y<?u ■ COUNTRY 2 bdrm furnished S325 I. 1 AND 3 BDRM From S260 Ridgewood Arm s Apt 2540 Ridgewood Av» 323 8420 - f r i. 6CME RESEARCHERS WH*T ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORDREALTOR Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople BATEAAAN R E A LTY 2 BDRM, 1 bath, upstairs, S250 877 5552 or 472 1878 mon. I 1978 Datiun 4 dr. M odernlllng your Hornet Sell no longer needed but useful Items w ilh a Classified Ad W A00N $2595 1980 Eagle 4 dr. 8100 M l. $ 5 W 5 «i Wonlvd U) Buy WILSON M A IE R FURNITUne l i t USE FIRST ST 392 1627 ALU M IN U M , cans, cooper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays I 4 10. Sal 9 I K KoMo Tool Co m W ISI St 37) 1)00 52— A p p lia n c e s R E F R IG E R A T O R S , good selection, guaranteed Sanlord Auction 1215 S. French Ave. ___________ 373 7340_________ 72—Auction FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions & Ap pra sals Call Dell's Auction 37) 5670 Kenmore parts, service, used washers 333 0697 MOONEY APPLIANCES 1979 Chev. Day trailer Van 7595 SAN FO RD M O TO R CO A M C JEEP 508 S F re n ch Ave 172 4)82 L o n a w ^ B d L in c o ln -M e r c u r y 1 Central Florida's u 1 Lincoln M ercury Dealer 5555 H I G H W A Y 1 7 92, L O N G W O O D • 831- 80 90 • 322-4884 • O P E N N I G H T L Y T I L L 9 00 S A T USED mi t SPECIALS 4 SUN TILL 6 P M • O P E N S U N 12-6 MOS./24.000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE r ^ ^ r » - - r 7 .x �l& — Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Pec. 13, ivn Heating efficiency with a bonus: A M A H E R OF RECORD Maronda Hom ev Inc. to Donald W. Bartelion A wf Ruth B . Lot 31, Harbour Ridge, 171,300 CUude W«ll«cc, 1)08 E lm Av, (QCD) Joseph T a ra ik a A tg ro le paint spray boom artn 11.000 to Neal WUIH A Joieph Martmag. Sanford VIII. Flea M kt, 1500 Lot II, L o ri Anne A c re !, 11,300. French Av, bldgs. S3.000 Albert F, Saunders J r., Repr Kenneth Megill, 618 Park Av, E it Albert F. Sr,, to A lbert F. rerool, !1,93S Saunders J r „ Trustee under w ill, S P T . Piety, 11) Lerkwood Dr , 7 74 c Of N E 'i of N W 'k, the N 't of rerool, 11,195 SE1• of NW’ x, the W 4. o tN W 'kO t Robin Dowling, L I 303 Carriage Cove, shed 6 awning. 11,000 N E 'i A >. ot SWV* ot N E 'i, a ll In The Barn, 1300 French Av., Sec. 70 20 37, 9* acres m 1 1100, sprinkler l y t „ 13,000 The Springs to Suncratt Part Porter & Conklin, 500 Fulton SI , nership. III, Lots 27 A 74, Wood p a rtia l reroot, 15,490 bridge al the Springs, Un. 111, Helen Cullen, 430 E 3rd St., 147.500 rerool, 11,450 J H. M cCurtaln J r., A w! Gladys D a ily Curry, 119 Belhune C r„ R. lo E xe cu lra n i Inc., Lot 494, enc. carport, 1400 Winter Springs, Un 4, 194,900 Buck Humphrey, 1009 C live Av , Execulrarts, Inc. to Ronald S. re p a ir!. 1400 Kandter A w f Judith, Lot 494, Winter Spring!, Un 4, 194,900 7.5ark A. Sagerl to Sharon Ann McKeown (torm , Sager!) A Hb John, Lot 4. Blk A. W e il Brantley Com plete In te rio r !, In c . to Lake Road H eight!, 1174.000 Joseph A Battle. A w f Linda, Lot W illia m E S im m e rs A wt 77 Huntington H ill!. 143.100 Deborah to Bruce M . Clark III A Sprlngwood V ill. A p t! Corp to wf Patricia Ann, Lot 4, Blk 2, Sabal Eduardo V. Nepomuceno A wf Point Amended Plat 1145.000 E ll, F., Un 114C, Sprlngwood Alexander S Varga, sgl, to Village. Cond, 147.300 Gerald T. Varney, Jr A wt Nancy M , Lot 4], M andarin Sec. Two, Sprlngwood Village Apt Corp to 192.500 A M Bechtold l l g , Un. 135 E Sprlngwood Village Cond. 130.300 Adeline J. Stockton to Ronald J Ronald J Petruney A w f Connie Oldham A wt M arie A., Lot 3. Bel to C lifford S. Pine A w f Connie M , Aire HUH, Un. One. 540.000 ' Bl. 9, Weklva Fairway Townhome, Centex Hom e! of FI. to Richard E. Lein A wt Kathleen A , Lot 24, cond. Garden Lake E its ., Un. Two. (QCD) Nina K. Pyle M orrow to 147.900 Nina K. Morrow A hb Eugene J. Jr., Lot 14. Btk C, S um m eriet No Dolphui Pearson A w f Gloyce etal lo Nevln Cronlse, P a rt ol Lot Sec. Five, 1100 5. Blk D. Sanlando Springs, Lake Theodore R. Herrbach A M ary Oaks Sec , 117.000. W. B y w ile r to Theodore R Oolphus Pearson etal. to Nevln Herrbach, Trultee. Lot 7. Shed Cron He, part ot Lot 5, Blk O, Grove Home!, Un 1, A Lot 14, Blk K, North Orl Terr., Sec. 4, Un. 1, Sanlando Springs, Lake Oaks Sec. 117.000 1100 North Cove Inv. to Suda Inc , Lot Greater Conttr.Corp. to Jack H. M ink A wf Sandra D . Lot 97. 4. North Cove. 172,900 RCA to W illard P. Olsen A wt Mandarin Sec. Four. 1104.400 Frieda J , Lot 147, Hidden Lake, Greater Comtr. Corp to Worth Ph. ii. un. I l l , 150,500 E. Johmon (m a rrl Lot 314, River Ronald McDougald A wf Camille Run Sec Four, 147.000 lo D. Paul Sllvera A w f Theresa L , Greater Comtr. Corp to Frank Lot 7, Blk D, Sweetwater Oaks, J. Slak, ig l Lot 173. S a u ia llto Sec. ICC. 14. 1144.700 Four. 143.100 Marian U. Day repr. est Cecil B Gerald Saunler A wf Ruth to Day Sr. lo Home Mission Board ol John B. Jonei A wf Cynthia M ., L o ti I 44, A vacated alley, blk 9, the Southern Baptist Convention, that part ol $ 300' of N 1010' ot EV> Towntlte ol Geneva. 175.000. Johnny S. Carroll A wf Janet L. ot SW>4 ot sec 14 21 39, W ot SR 400 etc., 1100 to George A. M atlack A w f Cor Same to same as above, p a rt ot S della. Lot 7. Blk 10. W ea lh e n field 300' Of N 1010’ Of E ’ > ot SEV* ot Sec l i t Addn. 143.700. 14 21 79 W Of E 4 etc.. 1100 Goehrlng Dev. to P a u l W. Alberl De Foggl A wt Ann lo Sprouie Jr. A wf Tina B . Un. IS I, Tuicany Place, Cond. Ph. One, Jaonne M Tiche, sgl.. Lot 73. Sanlando the Suburb Beautiful, 150.500. Paul R. M oihler A w f Carol L to Argyle Sec., 135,000 Rhoda Bouiek, tr. to M ark N. V irg il T. W ormibaker A w t Wanda Rednuur & wf Linda L.. W 'l ol M ., Lot 157 Weklva Hunt Club Fox NWU Ol SE '* of SW'x sec 5 70 37 Hunt, Sec. One, 144,900. aka tr. 9, M ulle tt L k retre a t, un. 7. Dei Pere! Fin. etc. to Theodore M ackrldei A wf E ite lle , Lot 74, 111,000 Winter Spgs dev. to Klngsberry F a irw a y O e ki a l D eer Run. Bfdrs o l FI. In c ,, Lot 72, n o t , 500 Tuscawllla, un. I , 170,400 Carolyn L. Slrader A hb Ronald John C M u n d e ll A Peter to Peter C. Chard A w t Ingeborg Volchko lo Raul M et! A wt Rana Chard, Lot 34. Blk E. North lot 9, Sunshine Lane s d 144.000 Orlando Terr,, Sec 4 Un. 1, 145.700 Cecil H. Kerr A w f M ildred lo Vincente M a rlin e , A wf Dominic A. Constantino J r A wf G u llle rm ln a to C h a rle i A Kelly V , E 7V of lot 11. Blk D. Dehlii^er A wf Robin G.. W'Y of Prairie Lake P ark, 141.500 Lot 44 A ell ot 45. Oak Park. (QCD) Ruby L. Hunter to Mary 150.000 , L. McCloed A M ichael D. Harden, Robe,! M. Howard A wf Chrtittne to Rend E G la ii A wt lot 4, Roseland P a rk. 1st addn 1100 (QCD) Ruby L. H unter to Mary Linda J . lo t I. Blk B. Sky Lark 5 D. 157.000 L. McCloed, M ichael D. Harden A Ruby Lee H unter, w ld . lot 9, (QCD) E lm lre H a m m e rlln e . Holden Real Est. Co. addn. 1100 s g l. efc. to Dieter J Hammerling I QCD) Laurence G Watt to (m arr ), Lot 1, Blk A. Oruid HUH Park. 1100 Donna A. W att. Lot 534 Weklva Hunt Club, Fox Hunt, sec. 3. 1)00 (QCD) L lia M, Ham merling. Howard T Ames, sgl, A Connie ig l et al to Dieter J. Ham m erling, Lot 1, Blk A, Druid HUH Park, J Potter, sgl to R ichard H. Plyler 1100 A wf V irginia L „ lot 433, Spring (QCD) Crownpoint Com tr. to Oaks. un. III. 197.700 SanlandoUtil Corp 4 inch g ra vity Roger A Nelson, sgl A Karen I., lewer Una, 1100. sgl. loK ay Haber man, wld , lot 9 A portion of lot 10, North Orlando DSC Eola Land Dev. to Leon N Wilkerion, ig l. A Pamela M Ranches, sec IB , 1120.000 Bristol, igl., parcel ot land In Sec Lake Howell A rm s Cond.. Lid to 34 19 33, k a Lot 74, Oiceoia Bluff Sheldon J Felbel A wt Freda, un. 7008, Lake Howell A rm s Cond, North, 111.500. 134.000 Bel Aire Home!, Inc. lo John J. Lk Howell A rm s Cond. Lid. to Kaceraky A w l Nellie, lot 345, Bel Hugh J. Henry, sgl., un. 774 B, Aire HUH, un. 3, 155,900 Lake Howell A rm s Cond., 833,000 Lk Howell A rm s Cond., Ltd., lo Andrew Kutr, Ind. A Tr. to Margaret M. Anderson, T rultee, Joanne C. Boltm on, sgl., un. M0F SVi ot Lot II A a llo t 13. Celery Av. Lake Howell A rm s Cond. 174,000 Lk Howell A rm s Cond., Lid. lo Addn, Sent, 14,700. M aronda H o m e ! In c ., to joy Wiles Goldenberg, un. 702B Nicholai J. Polati A w t Barbara, Like Howell A rm s Cond., 131,400 Lot 14, B it 9, North Orlando L ike Howell A rm s Cond., Ltd. to James W. Mahattee. un. 304 L ik e Ranches. Sec. id. 143,700 Maronda Home!, Inc. to Dennli Howell Arm s Cond., 14S.000 M. Hilton A wt Rebecca M ., Lot 19, Lk H o w e ll A rm s Cond. lo Blk I, North Orlando Ranchei. Tetgull Inc., un. 119B Lake Howell Arms Cond., 143,0009 Sec. 10, 171,300. , BUILDING PERMITS REAL ESTATE Lk Howell A rm s Cond, Ltd. lo Olga N. Rhoads, Tampa, un. 277E, Lak Howell A rm s Condo 171.BOO Wmsong Dev. Corp lo David A Slump A wf Donna L., Lot 147 Sun Rise Un. Two B. 180.000 Casselberry Gdns Inc. to Her bert S. Kressler, t g l , part ot Lot 40, Blk A, C rystal Bowl 2nd Addn , 17.000 C a sse lb e rry Gdns Inc lo Laurendinc Bldg. Corp. Part of Lots 39 A 40, Blk A, Crystal Bowl 2nd Addn., 17,000. W enceslao Lopei A wl Jacqueline to C liffo rd R. Chestnut A wt Mabel B., Lot 33. Sanford Heights, 140.000 Winsong Dev. Corp. to Richard D. Stanton, ig l.. Lot 34, Sans Soucl, 153.000 The Babcock Co. to Derryfieid N Smith, Un. 307. Crane's Roost Village. Sec. V II, 174,300 Ben Ward Agency Inc. to James P. Summers Jr. A w l Patricia D., Lot 24. Whispering O iks, Oviedo. 141.500 Sabal Point Prop Inc. lo Ronald E. Younger, sgl. Lot 1). Sabal Green at Sabal Point, 1131.700 (QCD) W ln n llre d Harvey dorm Dunn) A hb W illia m A. to Aubrey L Dunn. W 211' ot N 124 94' ol S 474 94' less W 25' ol Govt. Lot I, Sec. 24-19 29 et al 3 parcels, 117,000 Richard G. Ledlg II to Richard P. Benham A wt Joan B., Lot 14. Blk F, Glen Arden His., tsl addn, 145.000 (QCD) Pauline W, Slemper to W illie L. Fossil, Lot 77, Blk C. Bungalow City, 1400 W illiam J. W old A wf Margaret J. to Edward H. M allard), Jr A wf Lisa H „ Lot 4. Blk G, Ridge High III addn. 144.000 Donald T. Ostrowskl lo James S. Maloy A wt Kathy M. A Michael J. Maloy Lol I t , less part G.W. Jones GE's "H EAT PUMP/ COOL PUMP tra ct. 154.000 1100 Equity Realty. Inc. to Ramon Security Pacific Fin. to Richard V lsovatll, sgl., un. 192, Destiny M Jacobson sgl, Lot 32. Blk C. Springs, 135,900 Crystal Bowl, 2nd addn. 145,000 Bel A ire Homes. Inc. to Paul T Jack F. Monahan Jr. A wf McGovern A w l Jeanmarie A.. Lot Beverly J lo Edward J. Kern A wf 152, Oak Forest, un two, 564,400 Evelyn, Lot 114 Lake Searcy Naranja Lakes Ptr. to Rose Shores, 544.500 Huekeba Dev. to Perry B Buck M arie A, DeFHippo. No. 44H A wt Pamela H „ Lot 3. Garden Hidden Ridge Cond. 144,000 C o m fo rta b le M tgs , Inc. to Club Apis., 1140.000 Henry J. Hutchison A wt Sue to Joseph F. Sanlllli 111 A wt Joanne M „ Lol 129, Sunrise un. Iwo B John R. Smith A wl Carole L,, lot 3, Blk 8. Country Club Manor, Un 7. 143.000 Gary R Larson A wt Joanne B 1100 Thomas A. Searfoss A wt Linda to Ronald W Landry A wt Naomi R.. Lots 7 A I, F ort Mellon, 199.500 to Joe D Anderson A wt Karen, A Devcx, Inc. to Lance S Osborne E lm er L. Bey A wf Evelyn, lot 4, A wf P atricia M , Lot I0B. Replat Blk 19, Wealherslield 2nd Addn. 147.100 of Springdale, 149,100 Roy W. Rlmmer, Jr A Lorena AnnieG . Thomas, sgl. to Joseph R Viola A L o u li N Paceila. Lots H .both sgl lo John G. Fisher A w f 49, 70 A 97, Town of Sylvan Lake, Risi B . lot I. Blk A. Sweetwater Oaks, sec. 2. 1151.900 175.000 John G. Fisher A wt Iris B. to w illia m G. Vereeke, tg l. A Billie J. to Joseph J. McTighe A w l Lorena H. Rlmmer. lot 44, Spring Nancy, Lot 20 A S 3' ot 19, Blk B. Oaks. 177,400 Jam es M atthew s, sgl to Sweetwater Oaks, sec. 17, 5157,000 Alex Taiasko A wt Julia to Dorothy Matthews, sgl lot 39, Blk George W. Phillips, sgl., Irom SW 34, Dreamwold, 4th sec 8900 Nature Homes Corp lo the cor. of NWU of NWVi ol sec. 22 21 Huskey Co., lot 31. Blk D, 32 et 17,900 US Home Crp to Jay C. Sweetwater Oaks, sec 12. 140.aOO FI. Res. Com m , Inc. lo W illiam Thompson, Lot 3, Sutter's M ill, un D M arcum A wt Bonnie J., lot 14. one. 180,900 Tiber on Cove, 174.400 Raphael R. Foglia, sgl A Robert 20th Century Homes lo Kenneth J sgl. to Terry R. Davison A w l S. Sheppell A wt Fern W , lot 134, Charlotte A , Lol 74, Geneva te rr, Tuscawllla, un. 9B, 1137,500 amended plat, 145.900 Bonnie Lew Prevail to Bonnie L. Dorothy C. Goodnow, wld. to Prevail A hb. Gary F „ lot 17, Blk Dorothy C. Goodnow A W ilbur H Cecil, Jl ten, E 23’ of Lol 13 A W 77, North Orlando, 1st addn, 1100 (QCD) Barbara A Foster lo 50’ o l 14. Blk t. Bel A ir. SI00 Richard C. Foster, lot 103, Lake The Huskey Co to Richard M Pickett ests., ph i l l , etc 5 acres. Oaviduk A wl Donna M., Lot 4, Blk 1100 O, S w eetw ater Oaks, sec, I , IQCD) Carol B Roman aka 1170.000 D o tie rlo Louis J. Roman, beg. s'ly (QCD) P Paul Rldllla A wf Joan cor. lot 33. Blk K, Carriage H ill, C. to B a rry Johnson A wt Linda R., un. 3, 1100 part ot lot 34, Golf Course adn, cb. r r Ask About Our P J IffN Hot W ater From A Heat Recovery Unit Installation SAVE COOLING Amazing! Different! and HEATING ONE System COOLS S HEATS DOLLARS ALL YEAR 'ROUND With High Efficiency Climate Control For All Seasons your entire home efficiently and dependably. PLUS U P TO 800 FKSWFWBC. PRODUCTSPROGRAM Direct From Florida Power & Light <28tP FOR MORE INFORMATION C ALL 3 2 2 -6 5 6 2 Tour General Electric Dealer PLUMBING & HEATING IN C 1007 S. S A N FO R D A V E . SANFORD When you have these energy savers added, w ell subtract part of the cost. An Efficient Air Conditioner Ceiling Insulation *57’ *800 REBATE DIRECT FROM FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT i f DEPENDING ON SIZE OF UNIT AND S E.E.R. FPI3W IFM SC . PRODUCTS PROGRAM SOUTHERN AIR o f SANFORD I Doiisg BvtlnMi In SBitlfftf A rts Slnct IH1 100 NOTH MAPLE AVE. h SANFORD * 1 P -A An Efficient Vfeter Heater FPL will actually pay you to conserve electricity four ways: Our Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. OurCeiling Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay up to $300 towahls the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. OurYWterHeatingIncentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. Our Solar Film Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film installed. lb qualify for the last three incentives, work must first be recommended by an FPL Home Energy Audit. * we have to do, the more we can help hold the line on everyone's electric bill. Fbr more information on how to qualify 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*rework­ ing hard at beingthe kind of powercompanyyou want. r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i i i Will everyonebenefit fromWhtt-Wise incentives? i ■ 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 expen­ sive power plants. The less oil we use, and the less new building i Yes. Solar Film 9 SH lid like more information on the following Watt-Wise incentives: □ Cooling & Heating □ Water Heating □ Ceiling Insulation □ Solar Film □ I would like to have an FPL Home Energy Audit. Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ *_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address_____________ City_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FLZip Daytime telephone number: Mail to: Energy Conservation Department, Florida tower & Light RO. Box 529100, Miami, FL 33152 I I I h i PH. (305)3224321 ' _______ f �Evening Herald, Sinlord, FI. 1 ji > ' z ■jfl ^'1- ; *'11 a? F O R THE O R D E R IN ADVANCE, P L E A S E , WE M A K E UP P a rly Platters TS rYd0eUrR O U R M O S T F A V O R IT I P LA TTER 'B EA U TIFU L TIM E S / MOUSES T O *1.79 4 0Z. S E R V IN G PER PERSON, A N D INCLUDES B O IL E D HAM, SALAMI, T U R K E Y ROLL A ROAST BEEF, C H E E SE S: M U E N S T E R & AMERICAN, W HITE, YELLOW, A N D SWISS FLAVOR. PA R TY PLATTERS A R E DESIGNED FOR GROUPS WITH 10 OR M O RE PEOPLE. Visit A Fairw ay M a rk e t Dell Soon AND M A K E A R R A N G EM E N T S WITH OUR M A N A G E R TO P R E P A R E PARTY PLATTERS, RELISH TRAYS. CH EESE BALLS, A N D TRAYS. F IN G E R SANDWICHES AS W ELL AS B A K E D HAMS, ROAST B E E F A N D FRIED C H IC K E N ARE .AMONG T H E M A N Y MEATS W E CAN PREPARE FOR YOU. V* ' kj t l uV 1/ Holiday Foodo X* F R M J f I A K M V OOODS L O O K IN O A H IA D T T L IT U S B O A S T T O U R CHRISTM AS T U R K IY THE 13 TO 14 SIZE $40 O A S P R E C O O K E D WEIGHT — Mk I o T S THE 18 TO 24 SIZE $ 4 )0 O S PRE C O O K E D W EIG H T..... i T l l S IN C L U D ES D R ESSIN G -G RA V Y A N D C R A N B E R R Y SAUCE P L E A S E , O R D E R IN A D V A N C E SO THAT YOU C A N P IC K -U P BEFORE C H R IS TM A S E X T R A GRAVY.AND D R E S S IN G W IL L BE AVAILABLE AT t | , 7 9 v Wednevday, 6ec. IS, 1fl2— 1C LB. EACH AND 8 INCH 4 _ A F P L I O H . • EACH * I ASSO RTED D IN N E R ID A H O FO R THE BEST B A K IN G _ _ « 0 9 POTATOES .1 0 Hi * 1.291 BAG 'O' ROLLS , . D O Z EN 9 9 * C E L E R Y . . . . 2 STALKS 7 9 * CHRISTMAS T R EE RA LST O N PURINA COFFEE CAKE * 1 .9 8 M U S H R O O M S a , . 9 9 * LA R G E HOLIDAY GOOD A N D SWEET SO U T H ER N FRUIT STOLLEN » * 2 .4 9 YAMS ............5 lbs* 1 . 0 0 C R IS P PASCAL pkg AT F A IR W A Y B A K E R Y YOU CAN B E ASSUREO O F F R E S H BAKED A S S O R T M E N T OF F R U IT C A K E S , CHRISTMAS C O O K IE S AND C A K E S . B R E A D S ANO ROLLS C R IS P SO LID HEADS CABBAGE .......... lb 1 5 * •• BOM BAKER'S A N O IL FLAKE 14 0 2 . VARIETALS U LITER __ .9jK. S U N N Y LA N D OFF 99* GALLO WINES , . *9.99 COCONUT • • • • • 35c LABEL BAKER'S SEMI-SW EET ^ * _ . ORANGE JUICE . *1.09 T E N D E R > L M . O R MORE CHOC. CHIPS .1ft, *1J CANADA D N V O N I L IT IA _ . _ FILLSB U R Y READY TO I I R V E # ja a a l FROSTINGS .. „o,.$1 .2 9 1 MIXERS .. ?»orrL?*T. 3 FOB*! CUBEDSTEAKS BONELESS ROAST BANQUET FROZEN 1 PACK VIVA JUMBO O IN N E R * _ NAPKINS . . MO COUNT ^ 1 #49 SIRLOIN TIR<~ PIE SHELLS * _ ^ A _ - SLICED BACON ,..$1.39 P R IS H CENTER CUT L O IN P R I I M R IB OR LOIN H A L P A PORK ROASTS u * 1 .0 9 — _ PORK CHOPS . . »1 .3 9 S L IC E D Q U A R T IR IO IN ASSORTED * _ l OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY SANFORD The Fast Way to Shop! W E R E S E R V E T H E R IO H T TO L I M I T P U R C H A S E Q U A N T IT IE S . T H IS C O U P O N Q O O D P O R R E Y N O L D 'S A L U M IN U M : OPEN4 A.M .-M IDNIGHT W E A C C E P T U .S .D -A . F O O D S T A M P S C lip a n d R e d e e m T h e s e V a l u a b l e C o u p o n s •ave 2*NS. ORLANDO AVE. H3 i O ¥ 9 JM EA ST W r O l t M O N r ( O U PON Wl 1M VS 00 A p O I 1 ION A l H U H P I A S I S OH t w o C O U P O N S W I T H 11(1 DO A U L H I I O N A l H U H f M A S f S OH IMWC E C O U P O N S Wl I H VIS 00 A P O I I I ON A l PUH( M A S S S , , * , i u l H N O IO V 9 0 0 1 0 T H IIC O U P O M O O O O FO R M AXW ELL- HOUSE _■_l > Save ' r ** • ♦. IS F I a I I IN C H R S l •***0- «4W4-R'P-t4P#* l O H A U I ) A Nil I I I H N I Y Si Save �3 __Evening Hare Id, Stnford, FI. Wednwday, D*c. IS, 1IH Microwave Magic Easy Treats From The Kitchen To Show Off Culinary Skills Use your microwave oven to make these holiday treats and use some unusual containers in which to give them. Boxes, tins and Jars can be gaily decorated. These treats from your kit­ chen arc so easy and show your skill of using your microwave. The Hot M ustard Sauce Is a great accompaniment to cold turkey sandwishes or ham served any way. Makes lots to give and serve. M idge Myco f f Home Economist Seminole Community College Using your m icrow ave eliminates the double boiler and the slow process ot maxing a smooth sauce. This particular sauce Is sweet and sour and can be used on broccoli and cauliflower as well as m eat and poultry. Orange Marble Cheesecake is the perfect finale to a festive holiday meal. End Hanukkah Feast With Cheesecake HOT MUSTARD SAUCE 4 cup Coleman mustard 4 cup cider vinegar 2 large eggs 4 cup sugar Mix mustard and vinegar and allow to stand over night. Beat 2 eggs and gradually add sugar. Combine with mustard mixture and b eat well. BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE, NECTAR VIN RO SE OR FRENCH COLOMBARD WINE Mincemeat Tarts A N ew Touch Celebrate the holiday season with a festive dessert. These Mincemeat Tarts with Brandled Hard Sauce add a creative new touch to mincemeat pie. They are Inexpensive, easy to prepare and require no last minute preparation, leaving you free to relax and entertain your guests. The individual tirts are created by crimping pastry lined heavy duty aluminum foil circles, filling them with prepared mincemeat, and baking In a m oderate oven, To serve, place the ta rts on dolly lined serving plates and top with hard sauce. An arom atic cup of fresh ground coffee or an after dinner liqueur Is always a pleasing accompaniment. MINCEMEAT PARTY TARTS WITH BRANDIED HARD SAUCE P astry for 9-lnch two-crust pie 1 Jar (28 ox.) ready-to-use mincemeat or 1 package (9 ox.) condensed mincemeat, prepared 4 cup butter or margarine, softened 2 cups confectioners' sugar 1 tablespoon hot water 2 teaspoons brandy or rum extract 1 teaspoon vanilla Make 10 heavy duty aluminum foil Tart Shells. Do not prick. Place ta rt shells on cookie sheet; fill each with 3 tablespoons mincemeat. Bake In 350 degree F. oven 40 to 45 minutes. To make Brandled Hard Sauce, cream butter and sugar together until smooth. Stir In water, brandy or rum extract and vanilla. Chill. To serve, top each tart with a dollop of sauce. Hakes: Ten 24-inch tarts. To maks heavy duly aluminum foil Tart Shells, cut ten 4 4 inch circles of Heavy duty Reynolds Wrap, using a saucer as a guide. Cut matching circles of pastry rolled 4 -Inch thick. Place pastry circles on top of foil circle*. With thumb and forefinger, turn up edges of both foil end pastry 1-inch all around; pinch together at Intervals to hold edge up. 1 .5-liter 2 cups chopped rhubarb 4 oranges, sectioned 1 tablespoons flour : 4 teaspoon salt 4 cop booty 1 cup packaged biscuit mix 2 tablespoons sugar ' 4 cup milk 1 tablaapoon sugar In a 14-quart casserole, toss rhubarb and orange sections. Sprinkle with flour and sab. Pour honey over tH, stir to blend. In anaU bowl, combine biscuit mix, sugar and tpilk. Pour over fruit mixture; sprinkle with sugar. Place in 42Megree oven, uncovered, for about 40 minutes or until gcldcs and bubbly. 1U s kitchen-tested recipe makes I servings. V n T*Y L •“ t 750ml bot. boL^F U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF FULL CUT Per lb. ^ A per lb. ‘ U.S.D.A. C h o ic e B e e t B on e less CHOICE u ,u t ... ...................... — lv St° p slrloin te a k ......................... 7 »2™ U.S.D.A. C h o ic e Beet Sirloin T ip •* * Roast............... 7 *2 ” y r ‘* *- is Just Around the Corner Beef C u b e S te a k ........................ tl sgtttirfl rwrderlo waitlorme mageto* nowAndwh<e ■ youcanI makePieflaysspeedbyanyfaster. Poblucanmakeyour waiting moredelicious Sostopinat Publictodaylor ail thefestiveholidayflavorsoftheseason Publix ia 7 *2™ SELF-BASTING (BROTH BASTED), BROAD BREASTED, GOVERNMENTINSPECTED, SH IP P ED QUICKFROZEN, EVISC., u .s I Q l GRADE A (10 T O 22-LB. AVG.) 0 Publix Turkey / ’n V per lb. ALLPURPOSE White Potatoes BR EA KFA ST CLUB QUARTERS Regular Margarine 3 .* 1 ctne. Swift’s Prem ium Deep-Bested, Government-Inspected, Shipped Quick-Frozen, Evisc., U.S.D.A. Grade A ( 1 0 to 22-lb. avg.) Fletschmartn's Regular Quartera ot Corn Oil l o s e Dinner R o lls ........ ... CM 8 9* PtKsbury Butterflake *xl. Dinner R o lls .......... 89* Swill's Brookfield Quarters Butter <& *1M Cream Whipped Topping t^ M R ed d l-W fc.............. •£* Philadelphia Brand Cream C h e e s e ......t il 89* Dairl-Fresh Half A H a lf clw. 9 9 * Publix Eflfl N o g .................. sr »2» b Kratl Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced A m erican.... 71 tjn Harvest Moon from Kraft Mild Cheddar Horn, Mild Colby Horn, Muenster, Mozzarella or Monterey J a c k ......X *1 ” Dairl-Fresh Good B aked o r Candled North Carolina $1 7 95 Publix Brand Chilled S w e a t Potatoes... Beef Bologna.... 09* Em peror Grapes.. 7 For Piee or Sauce Crisp T art York A p p les....3 Flavorful Juice O ran ge s..3 & Marshmallow Delight.............. 7. M « For D ip t or Salads, Florida Flavorful FrultarlHam...... 7 Salad Perfect Medium Size Florida M " T a sty Tom atoes.. 7 Zeety-Flavored Swift's Prem ium Sliced Btaf or G ertie Bologna or Cooked S a la m i... ..... 39* 89* Swift’s Prem ium (Assorted) Brown 7N Se rve S a u sa g e ...........* 1 s* Rath Blackhawk Meat or Beef W itn e rs............AT •1## Diamond Brand Turkey F ra n k s ... AT 99* Walnut Dressing........... 7 Unpitted O ate s.... V*V *2" Hot from the Deli I Fresh-Baked Pumpkin P i e ..... *£* Mince Pie........... T 99* THIS AO ■m C TIVBi THURSDAY DBC.10 nuoAv o a c . 14, 1 S M ... c lo sso SUNDAY Swift’s P rem ium or Lazy Mapia »1 T* M ead B a c o n .....£ Seafood T re a t, Standard Caroline O y ste rs............ 7, *3** We Have a Large Assortment of Dates, Figs, Nuts, Applss, P ssra, G rapes, Bananas, Florida Citrus and Many Othar Frash Fruits. Ocean P e rc h Fillets............... A lm o n d s ...........’ft* * 1 ** For Your Holday S n a ck s: M M TUNO HUO NHO T ASSOrrtO FLAVOWS WhotoHog HawaHan « M Om 1AM S tan * M u lm C W k M *2” Sun G iant Brand Shelled t-ShW m k O M lA M t t * * * Louis Rich P e ca n Pieces....5 £ . *19** Punch Drink WtwSw w Cn— i s agas Hostess H a m .... Sun W orld Brand k tC rta m W»0m I4M*im* i2 » Swift’s Prem ium Pitted D a te s......*1” QMAOC AFLOMM M ubm CwW uU Plump G e o a e .... * Sunnyland Fully-Cooked (5 to 7-lb. a v g .) Great Tasting! L ie agna............. 7 *2** Macaroni A C h e e se .............. «T M w W*UM ■WOm IMU w Swift’s P rem ium GovernmentInspected, Shipped QuickFrozen, E visc., U.S.D.A. Grade A ( 6 to 10-lb. avg.) Sun W orld Brand Sharp C h e d d a r......t ‘,‘ 5 9 * 11-**. phe- »1 *» Tatty C a p o n s ... * Cranborry R t iis h ............... 7 M « Nutcracker Brand Shelled Kraft Dips 89* Swlft’a P rem ium GovernmentInspected, Shipped QuickFrozen, E visc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (6 to 8-lb. avg.) Bonolose H a m .... * 99* A v o c a d o s .........*.«h 49* Sh elle d Walnuts.. Ml- 79* A Family Favorita • Fully Cooked Jewish Rye Breed............... Z 79* Cheddar C h eese... Ml * 1 » 59* Florida Sw eat Plain or Seeded Sliced Swiss......'AT *2” 15* For Snacks o r Salads Tasty Red DaUcious OW Fashion Loaf or t-fa e Sw iff* Prem ium GovernmentImpected, Shipped QuickFrozen, E visc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (4 to 6-lb. evg.) O n io n s ........... 3 1% 49* Gorman Bologna............69* 7 D u ck lin gs......... 7 Tasty Cooktd Salami or Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Cheese Monterey Jack & Cheddar, Mozzarella or Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp or New York Sharp Smoked T u rk e y .................... For Your Cooking Needt, Zesty Y ellow Cooking «taiiM4yWUI«UlMyt) uM • * ««|U| mkirtoM wlwM t* Awing ti KM TM« W IW IO i l ‘l li IV Nm , N h*M »i<>» Swiff* P rem ium GovernmentInspected, Shipped QuickFrozen, E visc., U.S.D.A. Grade A (8 to 12-lb. avg.) O range J u ic s .... Sir • 1 ” Pimento Cheese S p r e a d .....*1 38 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Stuffed B u tte rb a ll T u rk e y .................... 7 [ 3 Fresh Produce Serves 12 to 15 People Heat ‘n ’ S erve 89* Grade A (5 to 16-lb. avg.) Bananas 4 ’1 M argarine............... IS; 79* Piliabury Crescent T u rk e y .................... »*' Golden 9 lo 101b. House ot Raeford Cooked Turkey 4 lbs. Dressing 1 quart Giblet Gravy l lb. Cranberry Relish m Butterball DELICIOUS RIPE TURKEY DINNER Dairy [3 Dairy Assorted QRA^GE ANDRHUBARB COBBLER SW IFT’S PREMIUM FULLY COOKED (EITHER END OR WHOLE) WHITE, PINK OR COLD DUCK Andre Round 1 C ham pagne II Hams I I Steak Mountain 1 0 9i 7 M | 1 $ 4 1 9 I $ 4| 8 9 $4 59 1|l $IH L 1 Sweet5 arc special to those who observe the lighting of candles on the menorah during the Festival of lig h ts o r Hanukkah. For eight days and nights, this year beginning at sundown Dec. 10, Jews the world over will observe the holiday which commemorates the victory of the Jew s over the Greeks and . the recapture of the temple and city of Jerusalem in 165 B.C. An orange marble cheesecake will be a festive treat to end the Hanukkah meal. ORANGE MARBLE CHEESECAKE 14 cups graham cracker crumbs cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar, divided l-3rd cup butter or margarine, melted 3 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese, softened at room tem perature 6 tablespoons ( 4 of 6-ounce can) frozen concentrated, orange Juice thawed, undiluted 6 eggs, separated V< cup all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon salt % 1 cup (8 ounce carton) sour cream 4 teaspoon cream of tartar 4 squares (1 ounce each) semisweet chocolate, melted Combine graham crackfi crumbs, 1 tablespoon sugar and butter in small bowl; mix well. Press mixture evenly on bot­ tom and sices of 9-lnch sprtngform pan. In large mixer bowl, beat cream cheese until smooth Gradually add 4 cup of the sugar and concentrated orange Juice; beat until smooth. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. SUr In flour and salt. Blend In sour cream . Beat egg whites with cream of ta rta r until foamy. Beat in the remaining 4 cup sugar, one tablespoon at a time; continue beating until whites form stiff, glossy peaks. Fold whites carefully into cheese mixture. Measure 3 cups mixture into small bowl; blend in chocolate. Drop alternate spoonfuls of cheese and chocolate mixtures into prepared pan. With a metal spatula, cut through mixture In pan to marble the cake. Bake hi 300-degree oven 1 hour; turn oven off; let cake stand in oven 1 hour. Remove cake from oven; cool on wire rack, away from draft. Cake will shrink slightly as it cools. When cool, lossen cake from side of pan with small knife; remove side of pan. Chill. Garnish with orange slices, if desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 servings. Microwave for three minutes, or until mixture bubbles at edges of the container. Beat until smooth. Reduce power to "0 percent and microwave for 1-2 minutes. Beat until smooth. Microwave 2 minutes. Beat again until mixture is smooth and is cooked very thick. Add a dash of salt. Cover and refrigerate. ItERBED PRETZELS 1 quart small pretzels Vi cup margarine 1 teaspoon parsley flakes 4 teaspoon dried dill Vi teaspoon of celery, onion (dried), and salt Melt m argarine in a 2-quart container. Add the rest of the ingredients. Microwave 100 percent power 3 minutes. Stir well after each minute. Serve hot and toasty. A large glass bowl filled with th ese and the recipe can m ake a new gift. The pretzels can be reheated in the microwave. Another spicy treat nice lo give and have on hand for guests is this Spicy Nuts. These will go fast. SPICED NUTS 4 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 4 teaspoon seasoned salt 4 teaspoon garlic powder V| teaspoon cayenne * 2 cans (12 oz.) mixed nuts Place butter in 3 quart casserole. Microwave 100 percent power 45-60 seconds, or until m elted. Mix in remaining ingredients except nuts. Add nuts stirring to coat. Microwave 100 percent power 7-9 minutes o r until butter Is absorbed, stirring several times. Spread on paper towel lined baking sheet to dry. Store in covered container. Makes 4 cups. WmOMUMUMM M M to a C w W u iia mvacua wrap m-MCH) Aluminum Fofl n. iom *il* Om UH turn* Fun lira , CvUAcM. Seafood T re a t, Frozen 7 it * * Seafood T re a t, Frozen NaUbut S t e a k .... 7 •2## M U C A fim iM F O M M *1 0 COMFICTIONtM. OOLOCH UQHT MOWN. OLDFAMOMED CAM MOW CM 1*1 fo w u m o cowicTKMf ns Sugar 1-e.boi wu>OmUhItMp FHm I w i CwMcaU u a x w iu House blatant C offee 10* 1. H it wuaOsoUHUem# PrtcstS fw Certticato �<r Evening H ers Id, Sanford, Fl. Holiday Potpourri W ednesday, Dec. IS, 1MJ— JC Pink Peppermint Pie Do-Ahead Dessert Start off holiday festivities with Burma Fizzler Punch and a tray of veggies, assorted crackers and Nutty Chicken Spread. vrft- Breyors A ssorted Flavors Plain or Krispy »U - > •{7 9 picfc Dreaklast Club While B r e a d ........................ 2 loaves 89' Breakfast Club Clover Leal 10e Off label, Bakers Angel Flake Hellmann’s Mayonnaise M arshm allow C re m e ............... 3 2 -o z . Jar Nestles Semi-Sweet Coconut T o r tilla s .................. T ZV 9 9 ' HiHo C r a c k e r s .... 9 9 ' 07 Sunshine Crackers C h e e z -it............................ X 9 3 ' Candy [•] Candy Keebler Butter Knots, Braids, Nibblers or Mini Knots Kralt 10 5 oz Miniature or 10-oz Regular Reconstituted Lemon Juice P e a n u t s ........................'2.7 * 1 « Hershey C a n d y .... V *1” H ein z P ic k le s ..... Publlx Stuffed M anz O liv e s ........ Publlx Throw n Stuffed M anz O liv e s ........ Planter * M ixed N u t s .......... 0 4 C French Fried O nion R in g s ........ Hunt’s Rich Thick T o m a to Ketchup FSP F ru it C o c k ta il..... Bruce Cut' S w e e t Potatoes. I** 7 of. I* 1 3 o i. !•» 99' > •{ » 12 o«. can > 2 B oi sue 32 ot. bol- 2 «» 69' *1 19 19*#*. can 58' 40ot. can 89' C r is c o Gold Medal Flour 5-lb. bag Shortening Q u a lity EKCOUOY bakew are fro m E k co and P u b lix . 3 -lb . can $ 189 - P la t e s .............. Dixie Sprin g 9-Inch Medley P la t e s ............... X jk A k P la t e s ........... X Pet Evap. M ilk....*...... 2 Borden Eagle Brand C ondensed M ilk. Party P iz z a s ...........!*V 9 9 * Sara Lee Frozen French Cheese C ake 234-oz. or Strawberry C heese Cake 26-oz. B K f c ... . - * 6 - . P res erves .......... ONLY 14-ai. IOm . Green Giant Mixed V e g etab les............. X Dixie Sprin g 7-ox. U/nLoflplH C a s c a d e ..............**' #3 ” 79* Sweet P e a s ............ »g 8 9 * Green Giant Whole Kernel Fish S t ic k s ...... Snow C ra b M e a t... ;v 1 0 0 -cl or 6 0 *1 . With Iron One-A-Day Vitamins Je* 1 it Dec 14 24 IM t| 79' P*» 12 oi. 99' 12 oi. I* 7 9 ' 89* , 89* M " 11 04. I* 8 9 ' Smuckers Red Raspberry P r e s e r v e s ..............'ft1 ${29 Smuckers 8 « 10 ,8 „ B la ck b erry J a m . . . 9 9 ' Betty Crocker P ie Crust Mix or S t i c k s ........ X 69' Betty Crocker Assorted Ready-to-Spread SANFORD THAI AO IflltlPTl Wt tM* PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR LONGWOOD 4 cup chopped toasted almonds 4 cup finely chopped green onions 4* cup mayonnaise In bowl, combine all ingredients; chill. Serve on crackers. Makes about 2 4 cups. PERKY PINWHEF.I, APPETIZERS 1 c. shredded pasteurized process American cheese Vi c. cooked, crumbled bacon tx c. sweet cream butter, softened 2 tbsp. sliced 4 " green onion 7 slices rye bread, crusts removed In small bowl stir together all ingredients except bread. Flatten each bread slice with rolling pin. Spread each bread slice with 14 tbsp. butter mixture. Roll up Jelly-roll fashion beginning with short side. With serrated knife slice each roll into 4 pin wheels; secure each with wooden pick. Place on cookie sheet. Place oven rack 5" from heat. Broil 14 to 2 4 min., or until lightly browned and cheese is melted. Remove from cookie sheet immediately. Yield: 28 appetizers. GINGERBREAD BOYS 2-3rd cup shortening 4 cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 tablespoons dark molasses 3 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2-4 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground eloves 1 teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon ground cardamon seeds Using your electric mixer, cream shortening and sugar thoroughly. Add molasses, water and lemon rind and mix with creamed mixture. Sift (lour with baking soda and spices. Add to creamed mixture a little at a time. Blend well. Flour hands, knead dough quickly on floured surface and refrigerate; chill for one hour. Turn dough onto floured surface. Roll out to V ' and cut with floured cookie cutter. Bake at 350 degrees for MO minutes. Remove with spatula. Cool and decorate with Snow Icing. Snow Icing; 1-4 cups confectioners' sugar 4 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 egg white Sift sugar and cream of tartar through a fine sieve into the large mixer bowl. Add egg white. Beat mixture at high speed until it is very stiff. STUFFING RING WITH TURKEY A LA KING 1 package (B ounces) herb seasoned stuffing mix 4 eggs, well beaten 1 can (144 ounces) ready-to-serve chicken broth 4 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup sliced mushrooms 1-3 cup sliced green onion 4 teaspoon poultry seasoning 2 cans (lOVi ounces) chicken gravy 14 cups cubed cooked turkey 1 cup cooked peas 4 cup chopped plmlentoi 1 tablespoons chopped p a rs le y In Vquart bowl, combine stuffing, eggs, chicken broth and milk. Pour into well-greased and floured 6-cup ring mold. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes or until brown. Meanwhile, in 2qiiart saucepan over medium heat In hot butter, brown mushrooms and green onions with poultry seasoning until tender. Blend In remaining Ingredients. Heat; stir often. To serve, unmold stuffing onto platter. Fill center with turkey mixture. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. TOM’S TURKEY 1 tablespoon flour 1 package (7-8 oz.) turkey gravy mix 1 medium onion, sliced 2 stalks celery, sliced 1 cup water, divided 5 to 8 pound turkey breast 1 package (6 or 7 ox.) combread stuffing mix 4 cup butter or margarine, melted 4 pound bulk pork sausage (optional) Vegetable oil Saucepan Gravy Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Shake flour and turkey gravy mix in Urge size {U"x20” ) oven cooking bag; place bag In 13xSx2-inch baking pan. Spread onion and celery In bag along the length ot the pan. Pour 4 cup w ater over vegetables. Combine stuffing mix, melted butter and 4 cup water. Cook, crumble and drain sausage; stir into stuffing. Spread stuffing along center and one half of boned turkey breast. Fold turkey breast in half lengthwise; fasten edges and ends together with skewers. Brush surface of breast with vegetable oil. Place stuffed breast on top of vegetables Inside bag. Close bag with nylon tie; m ake 6 half-inch silts In top of bag. Insert meat thermometer through slit in top of bag into thickest part of turkey breast. Cook 2-Vt to 2-4 hours or until meat ther­ mometer registers 180 degrees-185 degrees F. Let stand 15 to 20 minutes before removing turkey from bag. Makes; 8 to 10 servings. How to debooe a turkey breast; First, rinse, drain and pat dry. Then, using a sharp knife, slice rib bones away from meat. Next, separate meat from both sides of upper breast bone. Loosen bottom of breast bone and lift m eat from bene. To stuff, Uy boned turkey breast, skin side on Rat surface. 8ALM0NCHEESE PATE 1 can (7-Vi os.) salmon 1 package (8 ox.) cream cheese, softened Vi cup crum bled blue cheese Fro etin g s................ 'V iT H ™ *? 29 X M a rm a la d e ......... B^WGreenStampsH Smuckers Peach 69* c toil 88' 14 oi I { 2 9 GREAT HOLIDAY SPECIAL Smuckers Straw berry 11 x 14Touch of Silk P res erves .......... Texturized — Smuckers Orange w Green Giant Fisher Boy Breaded Electric Dishwasher Detergent X Upton Totrno Assorted Crisp Crust C old C u p s ........... X *17» C old C u p s ......... Dinner N a p k in s .... plV 7 9 ' 20e OH Label. Lipton Lender's B a g e ls ... 2 »»«£ *1 Niblets C o r n .......... Dixie Sprin g 9-oz. SR *1 “ S tu ffin g ................... Onion S o up M ix. Pecan P i e ............... X M 7* R S O U L A R O A OIAT Gala Tea B a g s ................ ' W ' M " Mrs Smith ’ Dixie Sprin g 104-Inch Medley a oeeosrr Herb Seasoned R ic e K ris p ie s .........mV *1 39 Rog. 139 [ 3 Frozen Foods Pie S h e lls ............... tax S?. 7 5 ' Kellogg's C ereal aach Cool W h ip ......... ■1 7 . S tu ffin g ................ R og.1 70 (Limit 1 P lo a s o , W ith Othor Purchases o f I 7 . S 0 or Mara, ■■eluding A ll Tobacco Hams) Pet Ritz Deep Dish fi-us SFRITS, TAB, M . Flee, Pepperidge Farm 8-oz. Com Bread, 7-oz. Cube or 8-oz. Herb Seasoned 9'PwPen Birds Eye Extra Creamy or Regular i{ » O f a a « « , Lake, I — »lw l«, A D i m i Ii C iw u X m ( M , l Reynolds W r a p ... WiJ? *109 S' Square Cake Pan Croissant Rolls..... Dixie Sprin g 7-Inch M e d le y T H IS AD IF F K C T IV C i THURSDAY, O KC . 16 T H R U F R ID A Y D EC. 24, 1 9 8 2 ... C L O U D S U N D A Y ... 18-Inch Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil W e e k 7 Dec. 1 6-2 2 Pound C a k e ........... "B T * 1 « 79' Only 8. Publix S&H Green Stamp Shopping Days Left 'Till Christmas Pepperidge Farm 16-oz. Corn Bread, 14-oz. C ube or 16-oz. Assorted rro zeh PLAIN, UNBLEACHED OR SELF-RISING IN 12-OZ. CANS REG. OR LIGHT (L im it 4 P lo a s o , W ith O th e r P u r c h a s e s o f S 7 .S O or M o re , e x c lu d in g A ll T o b a c c o Its m s ) ( L im it 1 P lo a s o , W ith O t h o r P u r c h a s e s of 8 7 . 9 0 o r M o r e , ■ ■ e lu d in g A ll T o b a c e o I t e m s ) 88' >-{19 Aspirin............ *£tc' $269 $-|89 $*|79 P u m p k in .......................... X 5 3 ' 16 o r *1 1-lb. bag ' Libby Solid Pack Sweet Gherkins Bayer C o ffe e R e lis h ...................... 0 9 ' G re e n B e a n s ...... 3 c - *1 R eese C h ip s....... i, bJ.j > {4 9 six-pack Ocean Spray Orange Cranberry Green Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced or French Style 25c 0(1 Label. Reg or Extra Body Finesse Conditioner....... »l*. *129 Publix Dark Chocolate or Almond 99* $ {7 9 Budweiser Beer R e a le m o n .........................* « ’* 1Giant " Milk Chocolate. for f | ] H e a lth & B e a u ty 1 0 0 % PURE COLOMBIAN AUTOMATIC DRIP OR REGULAR/PERK J.*; 59' P r e t z e ls ........................... VS4'7 9 Marshmallows..... ' Brach Chocolate Covered \\V. r each 12 oi beg C ran berry S a u c e ......................2 .« Nabisco Assorted N ib le ts C o rn ..... 2 Stemware............ Peanut Butter (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of S7.S0 or Mors, Bicludlng AH Tobacco Items) Sunshine Green Giant Golden l*» 6 8 ' Lsbbey Citavon Assorted Ocean Spray Jellied or Whole 99' T o m a to J u ic e ...... *1™ 7 9 * 69e 7 ot C hocolate M orsels............. Tom’s B-oz. Dip Size Com Chips or Libby r«kg ° ‘ Kralt 419 Tom’s Ripples Potato Chips. Nacho Cheese Tortillas or Authentic S nack C ra c k e rs ..7 [ 3 Housewares Bisquick.................. 4£oV «1« B ro w n -n *S e rv e R o lls ......................... 2 J*g» *1 P re tz e l T w is t ....... X away when added to the hot beverage. At only 12 calories a tablespoon, even calorie w atchers can enjoy this "holiday dessert." PINK PEPPERM INT PIE 4 cup crushed hard peppermint candy 1 9-oz. container whipped topping with real cream, thawed Red food coloring 1 9-inch chocolate wafer crust Fold candy into whipped topping. Blend in 1 drop of red food coloring, if desired. Pour Into c ru st; freeze until firm. Place in refrigerator 4 hour before serving. Garnish with candy canes, if desired. BURMA FIZZLER PUNCH 1 can (46 fl. oz.) cocktail vegetable juice, chilled 4 cups cold water 1 bottle (20 fl. oz.) club soda, chilled 4 cup instant sugar and lemon-flavored iced tea mix In punch bowl, combine ingredients. Serve with ice ring. Makes about 134 cups, 25 servings. NUTTY CHICKEN SPREAD 2 cans (5 ounces each) chunk style chicken 1 cup finely chopped cucum ber For Dumplings. Pie Crust or Biscuits >230 SS' Ice C r e a m ............... K lo n d ik e B a rs ... I^st-minute guests are part of the holiday season, so be prepared for the unexpected. With pre-planning, homemade delicacies can be as close as the kitchen freezer, ready to sene any drop-in visitors. One festive ‘‘do-ahead" dessert, requiring just four ingredients and m inim al preparation, is Pink Peppermint Pie. This refreshing pie combines crushed peppermint candy with red food coloring and thawed La Creme whipped topping with real cream from K raft. Placed in a chocolate wafer crust, it is then frozen, well in advance of serving. There is no quality loss with thawing and refreezing the topping. With candy cane garnish, this pie looks and tastes like it took hours to prepare. Even the most organized hostess is occasionally caught unprepared. Adding whipped topping to purchased baked goods provides a hom em ade touch. Or heat the topping until melted, add a favorite flavoring, and top with ice cream or fresh or canned fruit. Another popular idea for entertaining is a “ coffee bar." Set up a table with your prettiest mugs or coffee cups, a pot or two of coffee, several liqueurs and bowls of whipped toppL g, then allow everyone to help themselves. Unlike whipped cream, the topping won't wilt or separate as it stands, and it won't molt JwGrVe'iTsiampsf3 ' •-**+MW*vK-AM M Ij^ 40*01* bo!., W elch* Grape Juice • .t n « t „ tO M 1*14 I M i l 1 tablespoon grated onion 2 tablespoons chopped parsley * 1 tablespoon lemon juice 4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Dash garlic powder Parsley sprigs Drain and Rake salmon. Blend cheeses with salmon and seasonings until smooth. Mold in small bowl lined with wrap. Chill several hours. Unmold; gtmUh with parsley sprigs. Make* about 2 cups pate. Serving Tip: Serve with crackers, toast rounds or thinly sliced rye bread. iW G m n S ta m p s IS For a Go-Go" shake, combine ■ small banana, 1/4 aip smooth peanut b ur ...................... buttsr, 1/2 pint vanilla ice cream and a , cup of................. milk. Whirl Hn • blender until smooth. Senes two. J . -» �4C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Dec. 15,1912 >- V? »* j-. i ' . _ WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 DECEMBER 11-11, 1982 u -c r" © WITH ONE F lU iD SURER BONUS CERTIFICAJE nnnn n c r r u a r n i i . i a ta n WIN TH E W EST, THE WIND,OR THE WAVES WITH W INN-DIXIE! O D D SC H A R T WlrvvDlale to giving twey to Doe l)»p( lor two via Untied Avlin** la Ihe Oraat W **L Oraat Lake* or Hawaii, plu* *500 caini Pick up a Doubt* Baal r**opw 8mgu pain* tickal amt eoltaclof ctnt today . . . you could quanta to win a drool Trip. It you obirn a marker which a n a "You Quality lor Oraat Trip Drawing, you at* alw lM * to * mar the Oraat Trip Drawing*. Two drawing* wil b* haw AN vaMd antrtaa racahrad In atora o fflu by Novambar I I . t a u ami aa aagrar* tor i m drawing on ttovamtwt la. m i ah valid antrtaa racahrad within R im day* aftor gam* and* will b* •IlgNila tor anal drawing Id b* h*M aporoiimataiy aavan dry* *ft*r g a m * an d* a * * *For* ome* for n u l l * ol Dip p rl» Plu* you con IM Q O and DOUBLE BdtOO to win up to 11.000 H each I T h o r*'* over 11* 000 caah prltaa available to. whal *r* you walling lor? Vlalt WmrvOliO today and gat your Ira* gam* flekal and collaclor card Th* mor* Hckdt* you colOcl. th* bailor your chancaa ol winning OOOt CHART IffCCTIVt MC. IR. IRR1 U* ptai OP W U t ' ►•Its Mono u ' two *1 TOO \n • •I 10° 10 1 10 4 J4> s 100 *>» 1 TotAt 1 iot. we uixj> rur io oud r v .lti » - T4.1t* i * MW i - in> L E T W INN-DIXIE SE N D YOU FLYING FOR FR E E ! S A V E 70 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 000D DECEMBER IM S . 1982 > SAVE 3 0 SAVE 8 0 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY WIN O f£ OF TEN GREAT TOPS VIA UNTTED TO THE GREAT WEST GREAT LAKES, OR HAINAN. AND *500CASH! SAVE M SAVE 3 0 RIB ROAST $069 W 0 ONA N D USOA CHOICE BEEF tO N IU S S M IN U T I STt kKS AND SANDWICH W-D BRAND USOA CHOICE IEEE R O U N D D ili LEAN (SILVER TIP) .Steaks ......... .. R o a st.......... s279 SAVE 19 HICKORY SWEET BONEUSS SMOKED HALF FULLY COOKED 7 to 4 IBS W -D BRAND 100*. PUIE IN THE H A N D I PACK G RO UND SHANK HALF B e ef.......... SAVE 11 lim it two I I pkt w /g*.00 or mar* **rtk*«* a*rl. rig * f il i Sb u r y ( N u t . d a te b a n a n a CARROT NUT BLUEBERRY OR C lAN BER R f | DEL MONTE TOMATO TROPICAL LO N G GRAIN Nut Breads .. 'Ill SAVE 50 BAKING POTATOES I HARVEST FRESH GREEN II I .k I: « £7V *1” SUPERBRAND ICE CREAM SANDWICHES OR ICE CREAM B *a w w '»•»« * 1 9 1 EOWENBRAU (6 PK ) COTTAGE CHEESE �v /' ^Q u n o Cranberry f» v / i —» i - i i r - N •— P A N TR Y PRIDE BONUS BUY “ 16oz CAN SAVE 1 1 Pillsbury Hour Morton Pumpkin Pie PLA IN OR SELF RISING •Flour **»N BONUS BUY 1 8 .5 o z BONUS BUY M ixes California Emperor SAVE IO BOTillS BUY All Purpose Yellow O nions erican Tray SUPER MOIST ASSORTED BONUS BUY E V E R Y O N E S f A V O R IIE A l . U M B I N A T I O N O f B O t L E O M A M ft. S W IS S C H E E S E W IM < S W E E T P tC K E E ! S E R V E S 16 TO 18 IN T M E D E U /U A K E R Y S T O R E S O N I Y V. A �<C— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. IS, 1982 Wassail Bowl And Chocolate Mousse Begin And End Festive M eal SPICED WASSAIL BOWL 6 sm all baking apples, cored 1 cup apple cider 1 cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 cans (104 ounces each) condensed beef broth 6 whole allspice 6 whole cloves 3 whole cinnamon sticks, (3 inches) broken in half 1 can (46 fluid ounces) cocktail vegetable Juice l i cup lemon juice short cinnamon sticks P re h e a t oven to / 350 degrees. Peel a strip around the top of each apple. Place in 13-by-9-by-2 inch baking dish. In 1-quart saucepan, over low heat, sim m er apple cider and sugar. Pour over apples. Bake 25 minutes or until apples arc fork-tender. Drain, reserving syrup. In covered 3-quart sauccpot o v er low heat, simmer reserved syrup, beef broth, allspice, cloves and whole cinnamon sticks 10 minutes. Remove spices. Add cocktail vegetable Juice and lemon Juice. Heat until hot but not boiling, stirring oc­ casionally. Pour hot cider mixture from saucepot Into heated large punch bowl. Float apples In punch. To serve, ladle about 4 cup of the hot punch into each cup; add a short cinnamon stick to each serving. This kitchentested recipe makes 94 cups or 19 servings. MULLED GRAPEFRUIT TODDY 3 cups grapefruit juice 3 cups apple Juice 3 cups white grape Juice 18 whole cloves 3 cinnamon sticks 1-3 cup sugar 1-3 cup brandy (optional) In large saucepan, combine grapefruit juice, apple Juice, grape Juice, cloves, cinnamon sticks and sugar. Bring to a boil. C over. Let steep 5 m inutes; s tra in . Stir in brandy, if desired.' Serve hot. This k itc h e n -te ste d recipe makes 18 four-ounce servings. BONED TURKEY BREAST 1 large whole frozen turkey breast, Uiawed (about G4 poundi> vegetable cooking spray 4 pound fresh mushrooms, coarsely chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 2 cups coarsely shredded zucchini 2 cups fresh bread crumbs 1 egg 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme 2 to 3 carrots, pared and cooked 4 cup fresh or frozen cranberries Place turkey breast, skinside down, on board. With sharp, ‘thin-bladed knife, carefully remove breast bone and ribs from meat without piercing the skin. (Reserve bones and boil with water to cover In a kettle for broth for gravy, if desired.) Split the thickest part of the breast muscle but do not cut all the way through and open out to give you a larger surface. Spray a large skillet with * vegetable cooking spray as label directs. Heat skillet; add mushrooms, onion and zucchini. Cook over mediumhigh heat until any liquid that accum ulated has evaporated. Remove from heat. Stir In bread crum bs, egg, salt and thyme. Spread half of stuffing over turkey breast to within 1 Inch of edges. Place carrots length-w ise down through center of breast on stuffing. Dot with cranberries; cover with remaining stuffing. Bring two long edges of breast together and overlap meat and skin slightly. Fasten with m etal skewers; then tie breast with string. (You may need to cover the ends of breast with a small piece of foil to keep stuffing In place before tlelng.) Place turkey breast on a rack over pan. Roast in a 325-degree oven for 2 to 2 4 hours or until forktender, brushing breast with pan drippings occasionally. P lace b re a st on p latter; remove string, skewers and foU, if used. Let rest IS minutes. Make a gravy from pan drippings and broth, If you wish. Garnish platter with chicory leaves or parsley. Slice turkey to serve. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 8 servings. CURRANT GLAZED HAM 4 cup red currant Jelly 4 cup d ark com syrup 4 teaspoon ground cloves 5 to 7 pound canned ham In sm all saucepan, stir t Lf V together jelly, com syrup and cloves. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, 5 m in u te s or until Jelly Is melted. Cook ham according kitchen-tested recipe makes to directions. During last 30 12 servings. minutes of cooking, brush ROMAN BEEF ROAST frequently with glaze. This 5-pound rump roast 1 m edium clove garlic, minced 4 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed le a n (15 ounces) beef gravy 4 cup chopped canned tomatoes Place meat, fat-side up, in large roasting pan. Roast at 325 degrees for 2hours or until desired doneness (medium — about 25 minutes per pound or 160 degrees on meat therm om eter). R em ove m eat from pan; pour off excess fat, See MEAL, Page 7C PER LB WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED or GOLDEN u r DELICIOUS A cPride APPLESi SA VE 20° PER LB PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1982. EVERYDAY LOW PRICE if I APPLE 8 FRESH WHITEHOUSE FRESH FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT GREEN CABBAGE JUICE GEORGIA RED J SWEET l POTATOES PER LB c 12 8/$l SAVE 7 C PER l_B SA VE 40° OUTSTANDING PRODUCE BUYS! / SWEET FLOWER ^ STONEWARE INFORMATION NEW CROP FRESH CRISP CELLO C al 6 5o/ CAN 7 9 SAVE FRESH TENDER a MOi 85 S O FT lO ■ MILLER BEER P A N T R Y P R ID E FLAKED COFFEE PAPER TOWELS IN W A T E O O H 0*1 20 * _ PA N T R Y PRIDE TUNA 20' WESTERN WE WILL CONTINUE TO REDEEM YOUR STONEWARE COUPONS AND YOU CAN PURCHASE YOUR COMPLETER PIECES THROUGH SATURDAY JANUARY 29, 1983. C H U N K IK iM T E Fla. Temple Oranges 1 2 /9 9 ° Apjou Eating Pears. . . . „ 4 9 c Fla. Juicy Oranges Red Radishes . . . Green Onions WE WILL CONTINUE TO ISSUE STONEWARE COUPONS THROUGH SATURDAY JANUARY 1, 1983. CHICKEN OF THE SEA CHECK THESE PTOCES 2/$l 1 LB BAG $ |7 9 6 PACK 12 o z N R BTL $909 2 4 P A C K 1 2 0 2 C A N S LO O S E R E G U L A R O P UGMT SAVE 18 Old Milwaukee Beer SAVE 20 F R A N Z IA W IN E S S A V E S 1.30 3 LITER $ ^ 9 9 oaocxDoiAaua S A V E 61.50 CELLA W IN E S 1.5 LITER $449 BUNCOORROOATO 14 KARAT GOLD COM PARE INITIALS am c o n i, taj. Memo n 8PTTTV- (RBQ- OP 8UQAA f C o c a C o la WITH GENUINE DIAMOND pvtRYDAY . . . P a n c a k e M ix urn* * ELO N O RD A N BH 1 4 KARAT GOLD CHAIN $ 9 .9 9 A Q ra p a Ja H y . . ; s 9 9 30c OFF COFFEE IO o z JAR- INSTANT WTTW T U B C C U P O N Q O O O T H R U F R L, t * C . 24. 1 M 2 . 4 is 99* 99 * 20' FR 1TO LAY D O R IT O S 1602 BAG _ _ __ _ _ _ CO M PA RE GR O C I R Y IVtRYOAY £a save I ^ B ETTY C R O C K E R AUGRATTN, H A SH BRO W N O R JU LU EN N E _ _ P o ta to e s ____ .~ 7 9 * I ____ I I I22I P A N T R Y P R O S 8 0 1 REG. O R _______ F Y N E T A STE 16N C H _ Foam C up . . . s 6 9 * W B u tte r C o o k ie s s ? 1! 99 JUST MAXWELL SAVE P A C K E R LA B E L H U N G RY JA C K C O M P LET E B U T T E R M E K $Q 99 .V£« ( . M I X | K> I IVtRYOAY SA V E U EB FR A U M A JC H I----- 1 B lu o N u n ____ u la h c n«NCH ccuoMaw*. aM cw xh U M K m w u o h au v o n o n G a llo ..™ .. . . . £>89*0 ____ _ Id ____ _ 0 ____ Id SI’ IRI I 5 K M XM D v.C H A M A M oaa.iaM . P o b rto C h lp a . . . 7 9 * I C O M PA R E 0 HARVCVS 1 B ris to l C r a m # . at 0 4 0 c OFF ops ia I 30c O FF ^ M * * ■ WITH THB COUPON QOOO THRU FPL, DEC. 24. 19S2. ■ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEEf Rea, IP. OR A.D.C. 1 LB CAN WITH THB COUPON QOOO _ THRU P R , Dec. 24, 1962. ■ FLAV-O-RICH IC E CREAM ' HALF GALLON ■ SQ U A R E WTTH T H B C O U P O N O OOO T H R U FRI. DEC. 24, 1962. ........................................................ ....... SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 G ORLANDO ROAD S U N S H IN E H I-H O 1202 BOX W ITH T H B C O U P O N QOOO TH RU FRL, D e c . 24, 1962. 1 �Trim Tree W ith Popcorn Balls (n every fa m ily , certain holiday tra d itio n s are lovingly nurtured — and one of the nicest is trim m in g the tree with popcorn b a lls. You can perpetuate (o r begin! i this custom with maple-y sweet Holiday Popcorn B alls. HOLIDAY POPCORN BALLS 8 cups popped com I remove unpopped kernels i b cup chopped peanuts b cup raisins *« cup m a p le flavored table syrup Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. l « cup firm ly packed brow n sugar l « cup butter or m arg a rin e In large bowl, combine popped com, peanuts and raisin s. In heavy small saucepan, com bine syrup and sugar. B rin g to a boil over medium-high heat, stirring constantly. Continue cooking over medium h e a l u n til mixture reaches ha rd ball stage (260 degrees F .) or u n til small amount o f m ixtu re dropped into very cold w a te r forms a hard, but p liable, ball. Remove from heat: im m e d ia te ly stir in butter, m ix in g just Wednesday, Dec. IS, If ll- f C until melted. Im m ediately pour syrup m ix tu re over popped corn m ixtu re , m ix in g until well coated; let stand 10 minutes. Butter p alm s o f hands. Using about 1 cup m ixture for each, shape lo fo rm B balls. Place on wax paper; coo! thoroughly. Wrap securely in plastic wrap. Makes 8 popcorn balls. Note: To m ake tree ornaments, tie plastic-wrapped popcorn balls w ith thread or cord, forming loops a t top for hanging. Decorate w ith ribbon. ...Meal U .S .D .A . GRADE A N O N BASTED try' YOUNG TURKEYS 16 LBS & UP cPride LIMIT-1 W ITH ADDITIONAL PURCHASES. ALSO AVAILABLE FARMER GRAY BASTED TURKEYS WITH AUTOM ATIC POP UP TIMER. 10 T O 16 LBS PRICES EFFECTIVE TH R U FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24 . 1982. BONUS BUY & BONELESS BONELESS BEEF ROUND 5 LB AVG. PKG. PANTRY PRIDE CHILLED IN THE DAIRY C A SE ORANGE JUICE EYE ROUND STEAK ROAST PER POUND W H O LE 3 TO 6 LB S H A L F GALLON C A R TO N $ 1 9 9 JK L SAVE 8 0 e PER LB SAVE 2 0 ° PER LB C H EC K THESE PRICES C O M PA R E n CANNED SAVE PEn ,,, PERLn Agar’s Ham . . !S*9W H Turkey _____ tJ a Q Lamb Legs iSZSa. u. 1 SHENANDOAH BONELESS H U U ± L > J3 T IU J MAVV U ROLLEDO 3SU LB O .. £ M Lihj 4* P A N ROASTS PANTRV PRIDE W H O L E O R HALF (FARMER ORA Y) ED| — C .J 'IQ I 39 20 30 KING SIZE BREAD save ia Sliced Bacon 3/$l GOLDEN TOP cvervday lom WCI t J Pumpkin Pie . . ,o 6 P A G tC T T l A M O T HALLS &AUBBURY S T E A K , M O T I LOAF SUCED T U R K E Y . T u n * f C T O U fT T E . C M A R B R O t O R MAY BEEP P ATT Y SAVE COMPARE I- n PANTRY PRIOE FROZEN *i m Q Mince Meat Pie » PACK B LU E TIN Fm hCake. . Great Dogs ] Iio j . 1*0 . . Sausage (SMOKED) S « |8 9 Pie Crusts ,„s149 Pillsbury W .(H THIS CO UPO N O O X ] THRU FM . DEC. 2 4 . 1982. C O O K IU . 1 i* o ^ HARD BACK BOOK SALE S A V E 13* UBBY S A VE 41* lOO CT. Ml At IM I SPRAY- M U S K . DARING. SA5SY OR INNOCENT Impulse OCOOOMNT PIN EA PPLE CHUMMED CHUN* o n SUCED IV E M vOat LOW tnmet £#*70 j» or Boz C A N DIAMOND 49 RMtJl* *»[)$ _ C O M P A R E __ ___ 0 99 3 1* S A V E 20* ASPIRIN SAVE 100 SO. FT. PLASTIC WRAP 87 PANTRY PRIDE ■VIHVDAY SAVE 70* REYNO LDS 46oz TOMATO JUICE $ ]3 9 S A V E UP TO 6 0 % O FF PUBLISHER U S T S A V E 10 99 Alcohol. 2 S A VE COMPARE IV tH fU A * LOW SAVE 0 Steak Sauce. . ,v*$1 " 0 Pumpkin Pie ^ I 99* 0 . . ..2 /9 5 GROCERY lid Detergent ftOCT 1 CO LD M EO C IN E ON ANY ■ COUNTY U N E CHEESE ITEM | Polish Dills. I JU N E B O Y * 4 4# Vicks Nyquil. .*,.$2 49 0 WITH THB CO UPO N OOOO THRU F » , DEC. 2 4 . 1082 1 I £ TOMS GREAT AMERICAN \ POTATO CHIPS 7. Sox REG , 7 6o r RIPPLED OR Box PUFFED CORN CHEESE W ITH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU FRI.. DEC 24. IB B 2. . . . 0 vn AMINS •<*« 5 9 * 0 FROZEN 4 0 c OFF fa □ I 2 0 c OFF 1 LB CAN 1 Sour Cream . . ssr 5139 lO o r F R E N C H OR CU T GREEN B E A N S SAVE 3 0 Cob Com . . ^ MORTON 20 * - . . . • EACH BREAKSTONE LIBBY'S DEL MONTE V 2 LB FROZEN .~ a itoi3 /* 1 • IlfJFFOGffiLATEOCHOC CMP OAfMfALDOUCE# CHOC SUOAH0#1 f UtJOf H*KJVYN4 *___ t 7 o r G A R D E N SWEET P E A S O R —f I tow • I . . Sweet Chips s s * 2 1# W -J. *189 0 ,„9 9 -------------- SAVE 30* CASHua COCA COLA, ■| niFT m M i T il MPa in DIET COKE, TAX. HELLO YEUO OK BPRTTE- (REG. OR SUGAR FREE) YOU PAY 09* WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THRU FRI.. DEC. 24, 1962 A GREAT G IFT IDEA1 HOUDAY G IF T CERTIFICATES 2 LITER BOTTLE ■ ■ 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla \ quart treah strawberries 40 a P*G HUCtbtgkJUWt* ibUMlWXF COUNTII UUl TOOURLOWPRCIS WE HfSCHVC TMf MK.MTto IJMlT QtJAfxfIfif ‘, HON* f£AD TODCAJR5 NOT 1*1•JW4M COR T>IXJGHAPMCAi SAVE 2 0 * » II B u tter................ns * l 69 $ 4 79 «in - P1LLSBURY R E FRIGERATED IN THE D A IR Y C A S E U .M . REG , DRIP O R E.P. P A NTR Y P R IO E IP U R E CREAM ERY 3 cups heavy cream BIR06EYE Cauliflower 49* J2” FOLGER’SCOFFEE I ns 8 9 C S U N N Y LA N D M IL D . HOT OR B E E F BIRDSEYE BROCCOLI SPEARS, P E A S OR * PANTRY PRIDE PARTY FLAKE OR CLOVERLEAF Rolls (•MOWNa SCRVI) ( Boz FROZEN F R O ZE N Coffee U O M T IM R ^ M 79 0 GOLDEN TOP . TURKEY O R B EEF FREEZER QUEEN SAVF 10 12 PACK bakery COMPARE____ . WHIPPED TOPPING 2 /7 9 DINNER ROLLS . DOVER F A R M S ' 20ozLOAVES |P A N T R Y PRIDE B A K E D . [ G W A L TN E Y S C H IC K E N OR TURK EY SAVE 20 SAVE 26* I PANTRY PRIDE OSCAR M A Y E R VAFUCTY PACK S U C E D ____J Egg Nog ■. •. ■. ou*m ^ 99° u.99c 0 . . Lunch Meats _ SAVE A X ELR O D S REAL 3/n09 2/89 7 ' Roll Sausage ^ _ _ .«>!<, irS2 49[ . Bor F R O Z E N C H IC K E N 'g jjp j 3 , _ CHECK THESE P R IC E S DAIRY COMPARE SAVE 79* Hkjf CUP CAROUNA P R ID E MORTON : POT P I E S ® . CRACKERS 0 i1" I Cranberry RELISH BO Fresh Pork Ham u,5179 0 SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT 10oz BOX n a 3 LB AVO. P K G V A C U U M PACKED. MARKET S TY LE * 89e • m SMALL LEAN. F U L L Y C O O K E D WHOLE 39 CHECK THESE P R IC E S COMPARE Fruited P icnics. „.s1 U S D A GRADE A B A S T E D 4 TO 6 LBS A VG Ducks . G W A LTNEVS F R U IT E D H A M S LB S2 4 0 O R Hams (SM OK U S D A GRADE A 4 T O 6 LB AVG SAVE PER U ! SAVE 4 0 c MRS KINSERS Turkey R o ast. . u. ■ Turkey Breasts SAVE S 1.00 P E R LB C H EC K THESE PRICES MEAT COMPARE LB & la a ; JEN N IE O LIGHT & DARK u OR DA wnnrx n ALL hul w «R nK r\ t /\n n U S D A C H O IC E G R A D E D O M E S T IC WHOLE c!p5 Confd From I’ngeSC saving -t tablespoons of Ihc drippings. On top of range, in roasting pan, cook garlic and oregano in drippings. Add gravy and tomatoes. Heat, stirring to loosen browned bits. Serve with roast. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 lo 10 servings, about 2 cups gravy. SCALLOPED POTATOES AND MUSHROOMS 6 Idaho potatoes, pared and sliced l»-inch thick b pound fresh mushrooms, thinly sliced 2 cups 1 8 ounces! shredded Gruyere cheese, divided 2 cups heavy cream b cup chopped fresh par­ sley b cup finely chopped scallions 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons cream sherry, (optional) b teaspoon sail * ‘a teaspoon white pepper b teaspoon ground nutmeg 1-3 cup butter or margarine Alternately layer potatoes, m ushroom s and l b cups cheese in lightly buttered 9by-13 inch glass baking dish. In small mixing bowl, com­ bine heavy cream, parsley, scallions, garlic, sherry, salt, pepper and nutmeg. Pour over la y e re d ingredients. Sprinkle remaining b cup cheese on lop and dot with b u tter. Cover dish with aluminum foil. Bake in 375degree oven 45 minutes. Remove foil and bake 25 m inutes longer or until potatoes a re tender. Let stand 5m inutes before serving. STRAWBERRY CLOUD CAKE 6 egg whites b teaspoon sail 2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla REDEEMABLE IN MERCHANDISE AT ALL PANTRY PRIDE STORES. 2 tablespoons sugar b cup Bacardi light rum Beat egg whites with salt added until they are foamy. G radually beat in sugar; add vanilla. Continue beating to stiff peaks. line Iwo 9-inch la y e r cake tins with alum inum foil. Oil the foil and dust with flour. Spread the p a n s with the meringue, divided evenly between the two pans. Bake at 250 degrees for about 1 hour. Remove from oven. Remove the foil. Place one layer o( meringue on serving platter. When cool, beat cream with 2 tablespoons sugar and vanilla to soft peaks. Reserve 2-3rd cup of the cream for decorating. Into the rem aining 1-3rd of Ihe cream , fold lb cups fre sh s t r a w b e r r i e s , s lig h tly crushed, sweetened with 2 tablespoons sugar and the rum . Place mixture on first layer of meringue. Top with the second layer, coating the top and sides o( the cake with rem aining cream. Garnish top with whole strawberries and decorate with swirls of w hipped cream . Place in refrigerator until ready to s e rv e . CHOCOLATE MOUSSE A L’ARMAGNAC 4 ounces semi-sweet chocolate 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate 4 eggs separated b cup sugar 3 tablespoons A rm ugnac brandy Generous pinch salt 2-3rd cup heavy cream , whipped Melt chocolates together in a sm all saucepan, over low heat, and allow to cool. Beat egg yolks and sugar a t high speed, until thick and lemoncolored. Stir In brandy, then cooled chocolate; s tir r in g u n til thoroughly b len d ed . Beat egg whites with a pinch of salt, at high speed, until stiff but not dry. Mix about one-third of the egg w hites Into the chocolate m ixture. Gently fold in remaining egg whites; then fold in whipped cream . Pour Into a serving bowl or six Individual glass dessert dishes, (over with plastic wrap and refrigerate for 3 hours or overnight. Serve w ith or wllhout w h ip p ed cream on the side. This kit­ chen-tested recipe m akes six servings. �s s # v —cvwnuiy n iu iM i w n m iM i * • Use microwave or conventional oven for Chinese chicken. ■ _ ... Two Preparation Methods For Morn Chicken TURKEY 10 TO 1 2 POUND (PRE-COOKED WEIGHT) PLUS* k! r' 2 OTS. O F CORN BREAD STUFFING- 1 OT. GIBLET GRAVY a n d CRANBERRY REUSH o r CRANBERRY SAUCE OK1 n n r k iic p c ALL FOR 1795 ROASTED O N PREMISES Fully C ooked U.S.D.A. Fully C o o k e d U.S.D.A. TURKEY *1395 TURKEY $2395 18-20 LB p r e - c o o k e d w e ig h t. 10-12 LB p re -c o o k e d weight. ______ ________ FULLY COOKED, G LAZED BUFFET FULLY BAKED, RED1 TO EAT SMOKED GLAZED PICNIC HAM OR HALF 9 ;• "Convenience" has become a by-word In the way Americans Uve, especially In the kitchen. And more and m ore homemakers are discovering me convenience of microwave ovens. Chicken cooked In th e microwave fits right In with today s busy life styles. It is nutritious, economical and easy to prepare In a variety of different ways, whether you’re cooking for one or for a large family. And chicken Is ideally suited to fast, moist microwave cookery................ The National Broiler Council (NBC) advised allowing, In general, 6 minutes per pound for microwaving chicken on the high setting. Individual parts will cook In about a quarter of the tim e required for conventional cooring. The microwave Is also the fastest and most efficient way to defrost frozen chicken and the easiest way to re-heat left-over chicken without losing any of Its original quality or flavor. ., Microwave ovens vary so NBC advised following the manufacturer’s Instructions. It Is best to undercook and test for donencss. If a fork cannot be Inserted with case, return the chicken to the oven briefly for additional cooking, checking for doneness after the standing time, during which the chicken continues to cook. One delicious recipe developed by NBC for cooking chicken, In the microwave is “ Microwave Chinese Chicken With Rice.’ It Is a complete meal In one dish, with fresh mushrooms, snow pea pods and celery adding texture to the chicken and soyflavored rice. If you don’t have a microwave oven, the recipe may be prepared using the stove top and conventional oven, although more time will be needed. Both methods are given b e lo w MICROWAVE CHINESE CHICKEN WITH RICE FULLY C O R N B R E A D S T U F F IN G , G IB LET G R A V Y , S W EE T Y A M S , M A C A R O N I W N W W W W BAKERY W SAVE 10" DOZEN FRESH BAKED 89 w w w w SAVE 40 ma w WHITE MEAT SO LD BREAST O r turkey$ 1 HALF LB JL EACH W W ROAST W SALAD f t Q * W W 0* JL For Your Neighbors m SLAW 7 9 < H .NOA K A R O OR G G'-NOA and Relatives... ^ SALAMI $ 1 9 9 HALF LB + 0 w w v v w w w w w x Sufo&uptitoM W P E R LB $199 a HALF LB W cr eam y c u u H A LF P O U N D J L ANTIPASTO W HALF LB BEEF $159 W W W A W W N W W For C ollege Students W ALL AMERICAN TRAY THE VEGETABLE GARDEN TRAY . ii SERVES 20 TO 2S and Servicemen... Includes this handsome card THE A DELICIO U S ASSO RTM EN T OF F R E S H VEGETABLES W ITH A S P IC Y DIP C N aIrum Gift CHEESE $ 1 8 9 K IT C H E N F R E S H U A N B 0U 0 HALF LB W $ 2 " IC CLAN O C U A D Y b W lb b 99 | * 0 LAYER CAKE I HAM •M SAVE S I OO B IN C H 2 LAYER 89* w !4oz PKG CHRISTMAS DECORATED DOZEN $ ^ 5 9 w The Answer to Your Gift-Giving Worries COOKIES $*249 DINNER ROLLS CREAM PIES w In sm all saucepan over low heat, m elt margarine. Remove from heat and add 1 tablespoon of the soy sauce; brush chicken with sauce; reserve remaining portion. In large, shallow microwave dish, place chicken on trivet, breast side own. Cover loosely with wax paper; microwave on medium selling for 15 minutes. Remove chicken from microwave and turn chicken breast side up. Brush generously with soy-margarine sauce. Cover with wax paper and continue to microwave on medium setting for 15 minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease and leg moves freely when lifted or twisted. While chicken is in microwave, in small saucepan mix together water, diced onion, bouillon cubes and sail. Bring to a boll; add rice, cover, reduce h«*at to low and cook for 20 minutes or until rice is done. Remove chicken from microwave and allow to stand for 10 minutes. Reserve pan drippings. Remove chicken from bones and cut into bite-size pieces. Discard bones and skin. Mix remaining soy sauce with pepper and pour over chicken; set aside. , In large bowl, mix together sliced onion, celery and pan drippings. Cover and microwave on high.setting for 2 minutes, stirring after 1 minute. Add mushrooms and pea pods. Microwave on high setting for 2 minutes, stirring after 1 minute. Add chicken and rice; loss to mix thoroughly. Makes 6-8 servings. FANCY HOUDAY BUTTER BANANA, CHOCOLATE, KEY UME, OR C O C O N U T EA C H 4 teaspoon pepper 3 ribs celery, diagonally sliced 4 medium onion, thinly sliced 8 ounces fresh mushrooms, thinly sliced 8 ounces snow pea pods (fresh or frozen) V X \ N \ \ \ \ \ \ N . X N \ N . \ N \ FRESH BAKED. PARTY SIZE COOKIES 2 cups water G R E E N BEANS, SQ UASH, E T C . th e q u art. W V4 cup soy sauce, divided 1 tablespoon m argarine, melted & CHEESE, HOT PEACH COBBLER, Ava P an try Kltcl-van by V 1 whole broiler-fryer chicken 2 tablespoons diced onion 2 chicken bouillon cubes 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup long grain rice to announce yo u r g iftl EVERY0NES FAVORITE A COMBINATION OF BOILED HAM & S W IS S CHEESE WITH SWEET PICKLES L 25 $ 1 4 9 5 ...For Your Friends W ho've Moved ^ M iq d n it n M , A w ay... LOOK THRU OUR PARTY BROCHURE WHERE YOU CAN SELECT FRO M • ASSORTED MEAT TRAYS, FINGER SANDWICHES 4 GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN PLATTERS \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ N ' ' PREPARED FO ODS W V W N W COUNTRY PRI0E- 18 PIECE SATCHEL BREAST. 4 THIGHS, 4 W INGS 4 4 LEGS FRIED CHICKEN 4 W W W W N $C79 . . . Home D elivery or M ail “ SERVED WITH TWO VEGETABLES A A ROLL CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 FQR DETAILS BAR-B-QUE RIB D IN N E R ................... FROM SM A LL 3 IB B OR UNDER SLA B S __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ) A 9 9 WHOLE OR HALF SLAB BAR-B-QUE RIBS is 2 AVAILABLE ONLY AT THE FOLLOWING PANTRY PRIDES SANFORD- PANTRY CHEF PHONE: 323-1318 i| E ven in g H erald i I '2 4 > «*< » - y a . ...... .. 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 15, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 15, 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 15, 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/c23cf19c93cf4e52ff54c93130538f0b.pdf e674046994cb64ab388999c70b6c08f0 PDF Text Text f' 3 SUNDAY EDITION 75th Year, No 91—S unday, D ecem ber 5,1982—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 280) —P rice 35 Cents Real Estate Market Up As Interest Rates Decline . By MK'HEAI.HEHA Herald Staff Writer Declining interest rates are bringing many first-time buyers and investors into the real estate m arket, according to several Seminole County realtors and financiers. “We’re finding a lot of young people are buying," said June Porzig of June Porzig Rea'ty. "People who have been putting it off and arc paying $400 a month rent are finding they can afford the payments now." Sanford realtor William H. Stcinper agreed the real estate market is improving. "It aDDears to be Dicking up because people feel like the economy is slowly improving and interest rates are dropping. They can afford it now." Dan Hall of Harold Hall Realty said so many people are buying property that he can’t even reach his banker to work out financing arrangements for people. * "Interest rates are coming down right now," he said. "The market is definitely improving." Interest rates have dropped to about 13.5 percent, bringing people who had their money invested in certificates of deposit and other federal bonds into the real estate market. "People who have lots of money are getting out of CDs and money m arkets because when the interest rates come down it comes down on those too," Hall said. He said those investors are looking for eal estate because of the declining rates. Stemper said real estate transactions ‘‘appear to be picking up because people feel like the economy is slowly improving and interest rates are declining." "If you can afford it, now’s the time to buy," Stemper said. "We’re probably seeing the lowest interest rates we’re going to see. "If you’re going to wait for things to get cheaper, well, I don't think they are." Stemper said the value of homes is not rising as fast as it was several years ago. "The outlook is good. Prices are rising only slightly." Hall said the tim e is right to buy a house. "There are some of the best buys out there now that there have ever been," he said. "It's kind of a time lag situation. Six to eight months ago people were really hurting. They wanted to sell their houses but the interest rates were too high. Now they’re putting them back on the m arket." Hall said there are many houses available for people who are seriously looking. "It's surprising the number of houses there are available for people who really want to buy a house." The decline in interest rates also has brought many people who financed their homes at 18 or 17 percent interest a year or two ago back to financial institutions to re-finance their mortgages. "There's a lot of new financing going on," Hall said. Tin* r e a l e s ta te m a r k e t h a s b eg u n to sh o w s ig n s of s t i r r i n g fro m its tw o - y e a r slu m p , a c c o r d in g to S e m in o le C ountv r e a l t o r s . Ami. if th e a c tiv itv See HOME, Page 10A Couple Indicted In Slaying Of 5-Year-Old Girl A former Altamonte Springs woman and her boyfriend have been charged with first-degree m urder and aggravated child abuse in the death of the woman’s five-year-old daughter. A Seminole County grand jury returned the formal in­ dictments against Susan Barret Assaid, 29, and her boyfriend Donald Glenn McDougall, 26, at 3 p.m. Friday, beating a 5 p.m. deadline. The couple is being held in a Riverside, Calif, jail under $250,000 bond in the dentil of Ursula Sunshine Assaid, whose body w«s found Wednesday, .inside a canvas bag, weighted down with two chunks of metal, submerged in an Altamonte Springs lake. An autopsy by the Seminole County medical examiner found evidence of multiple blows to the child's head, but the actual cause of death was not dlvloaed. Orange County medical examiners arc also scheduled to examine the girl's body. But officials working on the cusc said the girl underwent "continuous abuse for u three-day period" prior to her death on Sept. 25. Police believe Ms. ’Assaid and McDougall left their rented Altamonte Springs home at 817 E. Highland Drive at the end of September and arrived in Riverside shortly before Thanksgiving to stay with her relatives while they looked for jobs. On Tuesday, Ms. Assaid walked into the Riverside Police Department and told police of the events leading to the girl’s death, Riverside police officers said. That information led police here to conduct a nine-hour search of the Altamonte Springs pond where the body was found. Police then began their race against the clock, facing the possibility that Ms. Assaid and McDougall would be released under California’s speedy arraignment rule Unless charges were filed by 5 p.m. Friday. But Riverside detective Barry DuGal who flew to Altamonte Springs to help investigate the case and appear before the Seminole grand jury, said the deadline was merely a formality since the couple was being held on fugitive arrest warrants and would have remained in jail for another 30 days. TODAY Days Until Christmas " Calendar ............. . . . . . . . ,6A 10-lilt Classified Ads 8B Comics ............. 8B Crossword 3H DearAbby ........ 10A D e a th s ....! .......... 8B Dr. Lamb 4A E ditorial.............. 6A Florida IB Horoscope ........... 2A Hospital Nation . 1-4B People 7-9A S p o rts.................. Television ...... ........ 2A W eather .......... World.............. . c o n tin u e s , m o r e so ld s ig n s s h o u ld h e a p p e a r in g in fro n t o f a r e a h o m e s , . E le ctio n s Voter Turnouts Forecast At 20-55 Percent Tuesday w w mm mV H v r j ld Photo by Tom V in c o n t S a n fo rd c a r d io lo g is t I)r. N ic h o la s F a s t i s e x p la in s th e re v o lu tio n a ry n e w m e d ic a l p r o c e d u r e th a t c o u ld m e a n life for th o u s a n d s o f A m e ric a n s w h o d ie e a c h y e a r o f h e a r t d is e a s e . Local Doctors Cautiously Optimistic About Radical Heart Implant Procedure The surgery that replaced retired dentist Barney Clark’s heart with an artificial organ is a medical milestone,- but the technology which m ade-the operation possible is not yet developed to a point where it is a practical treatment, two Central Florida cardiologists say. Dr. Nicholas J. Fastis of Sanford said the technology which allowed University of Utah Medical Center doctors to give G ark a new life “ is still in its infancy. It's still an experimental procedure at this tim e." charter. The names of 31 candidates will appear on the various ballots for 10 city council or city commission seats and one mayor’s office. In Like Mary, councilman — Kenneth King — was elected to a second two-year term without opposition. The same was true in Casselberry where Cluirles Glascock, a for­ m er councilman, was selected for the one-year remaining in Mayor Ower Sheppard's term. Sheppard has resigned effective Jan. 10 Sanford's election pits A.A. "M a c " McClanahan against first-term incumbent Duvld F arr while Pairtcia “ Pat" Baxley is challenging first-term Commissioner Milton Smith. McGanahan. 57, of 409 Editha Circle, served seven years as a city commissioner from 1972­ 1979. He was defeated in two successive at­ tempts to regain his scat He is a retired Navy lieutenant commander, a real estate broker and a residential building contractor. Furr, 39, of 106 Iairkwood Drive, is a realtor, a former county planner and a former city planner. He won election on his first attempt at public office in December, 1978. Smith. 64, of 885 E. 20th St., is completing a two-year split term on the City Commission. He was elected to the remaining two years in John Morris’s term in 1980 when Morris resigned to run unsuccessfully for the County Commission. Smith is a retired railroad See VOTERS, Page 10A Charter Changes, Paramedic Question On Cities1Ballots The importance of the operation, the first ever replacing the heart with an artificial organ, is the promise it holds for the future, Pastis said, noting that more than one million people die each year in the United States as a result of heart disease. But Longwood physician Dr. Jorge Gomez said it will be many years before the operation becomes a viable technique because of the high costs involved. The See NEW, Page SA It) DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Predictions of voter turnout in the four Seminole County cities with elections Tuesday range from 20 percent to a high of 55 percent. l-akc Mary City Clerk Connie Major is basing her prediction on the voter turnout since 1973 when the city was incorporated Mrs. Major said she expects 850 i about 55 percent) of the city's 1,550 registered voters to turn out at the City Hull polling place at 158 N. Country' Club Road. Expectations of a murh lower turnout are seen for Sanford and Ixingwood by their respective city clerks, Henry Tunun and Don Terry. Tamm said he looks for 20 percent, of 1,768, of the city's 8,830 voters to show up at the Civic Center polling place on Sanford Avenue to cast their ballots. And Terry looks for 20-22 percent, or 788-866, of Ixmgwood's 3,93d registered voters to make the trek to City Hall at 301 W. Warren Ave. to vote. Casselberry City Clerk Mury Hawthorne anticipates 28 percent, or 1,700, of the city’s 6,070 voters will vote election day at City Hall. 95 I-ake Triplett Drive. Runoff elections arc expected in Casselberry and l.akix Mary on Dec. 21. Flection law in both cities requires council candidates to gel 50 percent plus one vote of those cast to win. It is also possible a Dec. 21 runoff will be held in Sanford concerning revisions to the city The voters in three of Seminole County's seven cities iSanford. I-ake Mary and longwood l will decide the fate Tuesday of several charter questions while voters in the fourth - Casselberry — will consider again whether they want a paramedic program and are willing to shoulder more taxes to pay for it. In Sanford, the voters will decide whether they will choose among three alternatives. Question 1 concerns a new charter without residency districts for city commissioners; question 2 concerns a new charter with residency districts and question 3 calls for retention of the current charier. Voters will be asked to vote on only one of the three questions. The only difference between the first two questions is whether the people prefer city com m issioners to reside within certain geographic areas while being elected at-large. Other changes called "housekeeping" measures are included within both questions 1 and 2. Those include the deletion of sections which are in conflict with state law. In addition the proposal would place the uniform sendees — police and fire depart­ ments - under the direction of City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles just as all other city See PARAMEDIC, Page 6A Conyers Calls For Reagan's Impeachment w U.S. Rep. John Conyers, D-Michigan, used the llth annual "SEEDCO Friends Banquet" in San­ ford Friday night to call for the Impeachment of President Ronald Reagan. v W ¥ W ) 4 HtrtM Phot* fey Tom VlMMl From left, Oheno Darko. president of the Continental Africa Chamber of Commerce: SEEDCO President Horace Orr; and John Conyers, Democratic U.S. Congressman from .Michigan, arrive for the llth annual SEEDCO banquet Friday at the Sanford Civic Center. •« v . \ v . -v -. „ -i. v -v -»• •». K - y - x . u . Saying tal the nation is in a state of crisis, Conyers -said the ever-growing black caucus in Congress must not only take risks and lead black Americans out of the crisis, but must also lead all of America. The 16-term congressman from Detroit, a city ravaged by high-unemployment, said that during the 1982 election campaigns, more criticism was heard about Reagan than about any president since Richard Nixon. "And despite the avalanche of criticism not one person has suggested it is tim e to impeach Reagan," he said. Noting that he was the member of Congress who in 1972 introduced the first impeachment resolution in 100 years, he said he has yet to receive any serious recommendation from anywhere that 1 9• impeachment proceeding be launched against Reagan. "No one has said that Reagan should be removed early and mercifully before the end of his first term ," Conyers said. Though his comments were sprinkled .with humor, it was obvious his statements were serious and sincere. "How can so many be so mad at one man and yet no one even wants to speak the words - ’You ought to impeach that so and so.’ Just say the words to the TV set the next time you see him there. Imagine how therapeutic that could be,” he said. "A president doesn't have to be a garden variety burglar or plan a break-in. He doesn't have u/go to prison as Milhous should have. Just send him back to ride horses full time.” Conyers earlier in the day loured the Seminole Em ploym ent Economic Development C orp.'s (SEEDCO) plant where an amphibious plane is being manufactured. "I'm thrilled with what I've seen here," he said. Pointing to Ohene Darko, president of Continental . • * Africa Chamber of Commerce and representative of the economic and trade interests of the 50 African nations, in the audience, Conyers said Darko is trying to develop black businesses on his continent and is looking at the SEEDCO operation as a role model. After the banquet, Darko said that he, in cooperation with SEEDCO, will Work to help m arket the amphibious aircraft among the African countries. Conyers said bullions of blacks with marketable skills are unemployed in the U.S. and this is a way to provide jobs for blacks in the United States and Africa, "the home of our ancestors." All we need is an intermediary," Conyers noted, pointing to SEEDCO as that go-between. He said he wants Horace Orr, SEEDCO president, to come to Detroit, in ttie industrial heartland. "We need some clues on how to develop black en­ trepreneurship," he said. Conyers said it is important to organize the black Set SEEDCO, Page 2A �1A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec.J, 1912 NATION IN BRIEF Judge Hears Arguments In Landmark School Case TOPEKA, Kan. (U PIJ-U.S. District Judge Richard Rogers will decide after Dec. 17 how m any documents dating back to the 1940s school officials will have to supply for new court proceedings on the landmark 1954 school desegregation case. Rogers heard arguments Friday on the extent Topeka's Unified School District SOI must comply with his earlier order to provide attorneys for Linda Brown Smith with school information from 1940 to 1950. He said he would rule after Dec. 17. Mrs. Smith was a student in 1951 when her father filed the lawsuit that led to he 1954 U.S. Supreme Court's ru lin g ,. In Brown vs. Board of Education, that outlawed racial segregation of schools. The case was reopened In 1979 because of claims that black children in the district still attended schools in which their race was disproportionately high. They contended the district has not remedied the segregation problem indentified by the 1954 decision. Reagan Won't Give Up WASHINGTON (U P l)-A powerful House com­ mittee is accusing President Reagan of obstructing a congressional investigation into cleanups of toxic waste with a claim of executive privilege that "smacks of W atergate." But a While House official, traveling with the president In Bolivia, said Reagan will not back down in his refusal to provide several House subcommittees with subpoenaed Environmental Protection Agency documents. law m akers believe the documents contain in­ formation about misconduct by agency officials regarding the cleanup of toxic waste sites. Alcohol Blamed In Deaths WASHINGTON (UPI 1-AJcohol is involved in as many as 55 percent of all fatal highway crashes, contributing to 27,500 deaths and *700,000 injuries each year, a new federal study of records in 15 states estimates. The study also showed nearly 40 percent of adult pedestrians fatally injured in vehicle accidents were legally Intoxicated. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said Friday analyses of recent fatal accidents show alcohol is involved in more than 2 million motor vehicle accidents each year, or as much as 55 percent of all accidents compared to the previously estimated 50 percent. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Relentless rain and rampaging tornadoes battered the Midwest and the South, the latest in a series of storm s that have killed al least 31 people this week. Floods drove thousands of people from their homes. Four tornadoes hurtled across Arkansas Friday, along with driving rainstorms. Baton Rouge and two other Louisiana cities were pelted with 6 inches of rain. Heavy fains forced evacuation of about 4,500 people In more than a dozen Arkansas towns. An elderly man was killed when he drove his car Into the rushing waters of the swollen little Red River In north-central Arkansas. Twisters hit Arkansas for two straight days. A storm slammed Into the coast of Oregon and Washington with hurricane-force winds that toppled trees and closed roads. Winds gustlng to 74 mph picked up 11-foot tides and sent waves to 15 feet. Unusually warm weather set record high tem­ peratures in 40 cities from Alpena, Mich., to Macon, Ga. AURA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 74; overnight low: 62; Friday high: 84; barometric pressure: 30.14; relative humidity: 78 percent; winds: southeast a t 10 mph; rain: sunrise 7:03 a.m ., sunset 5:28 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:28 a.m. 11:59 p.m .; lows, 4:50 a.m., 5:35 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL; highs, 11:18 a.m ., 11:38 p.m.;-lows, 4:41 a.m., 5:20 p.m. ’; BAYPORT: high, 3:07 a.m., 5:28 p jn .; Iowa, 10:44 a.m., 10:28 J p.m. • BOATING FORECAST: 81 Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out : 50 Miles: A sm all craft advisory rem ains In effect from Cape < Canaveral south. Small craft should exercise caution elsewhere. North part, east to southeast wind 15 to oc­ casionally 20 knots today with Mas 4 to 6 feet. South part winds easterly around 20 knots with seas 5 to 8 feet today. Winds becoming southerly around 20 knots over the area with seas 5 to 6 feet tonight and Sunday. A few showers. s AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and continued warm 5 today with highs in the mid 80s. Southeasterly wind around 15 ^ mph. Partly cloudy and warm tonight. Lowa in the upper 60s. }' Wind southeast 10 mph. Partly cloudy Sunday with a 20 percent ; chance of showers. Highs in the mid 80s. ; EXTENDED FORECAST - Partly cloudy and warm ' through Tuesday with a chance of showers north portion Monday and central portion Tuesday. Lows will be in the 60s ' \except low 70s along the extreme southeast coast and Keys. Highs will be in the low to mid 80s. Florida's Unemployment Rate Climbs To 9.5 Percent TALLAHASSEE (UPI 1 - Florida’s unemployment rate was 9.5 percent last month, the highest it has been all year, but it’s still substantially below the national Jobless rate. Florida's rate has not Increased two percentage points in two months. Gov. Bob Graham called the November figures which were released Friday alarming, but said they are more the federal government's fault than the state’s. The figures show that the recession in Florida is “deeper and more stubborn" than had been realized, Department of la b o r Secretary Wally Orr said. While Florida's rate was up, it was still better than the Santord: Johnnie M B a rn e s • Roberta B arn et Ruth I Holcom b Connie S. Johnson Cora P h llllp e Charlie W illia m s John B. W olle Sandra I. Stanley. Apopka E v e n in g H e r a ld Graham, who was in Washington completing two days of meetings with Congressional leaders on transportation fund­ ing and refugee problems. "The individual tragedy this means to millions and millions of Americans and to thousands of Floridians and wh»t it says about the stagnation of our national economic policy reinforces the necessity for the national government to take the strongest possible action to regenerate the machine of American economy." "Obviously, the employment and unemployment totals show that we're still feeling the effects of a deeper and more stub­ born recession," Orr said. ...SEEDCO Continued From Page 1A community from the bottom up politically and economically. "The trickledown theory doesn’t work. The political process won't change until you start from the bottom up," he said. Conyers’ criticism was not lim ited to Reagan or Republicans. "Do Democrats seriously want to organize black voters, yet only half of them vote?" he asked sar­ castically. "Is this an ac­ cident?” He pointed to those In­ dividual black "minions" who stand up and defend the Reagan administration. "You have to look at them with sym pathy," he said. “We, all of us, are creatures of our tim e, pressed by economic circumstances." One of the great messages of Martin Luther King Jr., Conyers said, was that "we have to understand what's going on In the moments we are on this planet. We would be so much happier if we would look at things the way they are." C alling himself a civil rig h ts disciple of K ing's, Conyers said blacks are a loving and forgiving people almost to a fault." No one else would take this crap," he said. He said the country's le a d e rs, especially black ones, must take more risks. "Our leaders have become quoters of risk-takers. " I keep hearing, 'Where Is M artin Luther K ing's rep lacem en t?’ You c a n ’t replace a genius," he said, "but we can learn from him. We can take a challenge — a little one. I'll bring the Im­ peachment resolution. All you have to do is ask for It." Conyers said he is often asked whether Ronald Reagan is out of his mind. "No, he Is not out of his mind. He Is perfectly sane. He knows more about what he wants done than you know what you want," he said. Conyers spoke to the at­ tentive audience at times In whispered tones. He talked of the "biggest tax give-away to the rich In the history of the n a tio n " and called the proposed 5-cent gasoline tax increase obscene. Conyers promised to go into the well of the U.S. House of Representatives next week to " te ll a glowing story of SEEDCO at Sanford, F la." More than 200 persons at­ tended the banquet held at the Sanford Civic Center. -DONNA ESTES Velour brights. Keeping up with you, all at 20% off. Ready tor color. Set tor fashion. Go for the look you want. Our junior and m isses' collections are just brimming with activity. A . Join the club in style! Plush velour's a winning choice with contrast piping and button trim. S - M - L . H e g 46.00 S a l e 3 6 . 4 0 B. Warm up with the latest in fashion. Accented with detail at the neck end banded cult panls. S-M-L Reg 48 00 S a le 3 8 .4 0 C. The color stories couldn't be better in soft luxurious velour. A rainbow's choice. S-M-L. Reg 48 GO S a l* 3 3 .4 0 Look and low. And save. 25% off all dress shoes. Our 9-2-5 collection. Classics to grace your daylime suits and dresses That are pretty enough to step out for evening! All ol genuine leather uppers with a sleek covered heel. Women's sizes Reg. Ssle A. Open-toe sling. .$38 28.80 B. Strappy v am p .. $38 28.80 C. Sling pump . . . . $38 28.80 D. Open toe p u m p ............... $38 28.80 WE'RE SORRY On page If of our "S anta's Sale" clrcular, we feature the E m e rso n A M -F M Stereo Home end Go System for 999.90. Duo to greater then an‘ ticipated demand, this .unit may hot bo availabio in all our storos. Rainchocks are available. We apologize for any inconvenience to our customers. 20% off slippers. Warm, wonderful slippers for tha family, A gift to maka them feel deliciously pampered. Right down to their toeal Zayre H O S P IT A L N O T E S Central Florida Rational Hospital Friday ADMISSIONS: national jobless rate. In Washington, the la b o r Department reported that the unemployment rate rose .04 percent In November to 10.8 percent, a post-Depresslon record. In November, 472,000 Floridians were Jobless out of a total work force of 4,495,000 for a Jobless rate of 9.5 percent. That’s up from October's 8.7 percent, which was a 1.2 pertent in­ crease over September. The Jobless rate Is the highest since March's 8.9 percent and the highest it has been all year. It now has increased nearly two percentage points since September after about six months of decline. "I am extremely concerned about the figures," said Women’s sizes: Reg. la k I . Cuffed mop sllppar............ | 9 7 .2 0 K. Print ballerina......... $ 8 8AO Men's sizes: Q . Opera slipper............ |14 1 1 J O H. Corduroy m o c ................$10 2 .0 0 Children's sizes: J . Smurfette".. . . $ 6 4 .8 0 BIRTHS W illia m amt Cam illa E. W lliion Sr., a baby boy, C a u tib a rry D IS C H A R G E ! Jan lord: Katharln* L . Boland T hom ai J. Nulty Christina V . D u rsa Dalton* Irma I. Hop*, Dalton* Stanlay J. R ad zlaw ikl, Dalton* L illi* E . T lllit . Lak* M ary Carol A . Downing and baby boy, Lak* M a ry iu if i n m n > Sunday, Ddcembar 3. im - V o l. 75. No. ft SANFORD PAIN . CONTROL Cl INK ’ a. %*•* * NI t Published Dally and Sunday, eicept Saturday by Tke Seaterd Herald, Inc., 1MN. French Aw., laniard, Fla. tin t. Secand Clast Pasta** Paid at taaturd, Florida H ill ►If I M Ay t S AM iw 11 Ham* DotIvary: Week, H.Nr Mantb, M il) t Manttu. IM.Nr Year, MS.N. By Mall: Mfaak St.lli Maatb. SU»; 4 MaatM. SN.Ni Year. UtM ________________________________ 3 2 3 5 7 6 3 i JC P sn n ey Open Sunday 12 to S P.M. T H E C H R IS TM A S P L A C E : Sanford Plaza r �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI Sunday, Dec. S, I98J-3A lowr/e On Sun Bank Board Walter 0. l/m rie, president of Martin Marietta Orlando Aerospace, has been elected to the board of directors of Sun Bank, N.A., the largest bank in Central Florida. Lowrie was named to head Martin Marietta Aerospace and to be a vice president of the parent company last July. Buell G. Duncan Jr., chairman of the board of Sun Bank said the election of Lowrie now provides Sun Bank with a board that is representative of an ex­ cellent cross-section of the business community in Central Florida. Many Plead Guilty To DUI Charges Several people pleaded guilty, no contest or were convicted of driving under the influence of drugs or alcoholic beverages in Seminole County since imposition of Florida’s new gettough drunk-driving law went into effect in July. Two DU1 cases were dismissed. Among those fined $250, ordered to attend alcohol or drug-counseling program s, provide 50 hours of community service and denied driving privileges by having their licenses suspended for six months were: David H. Lasley, arrested July 21; Thomas E. Macht. arrested July 24; Ahmad Soud Altayyar, arrested July 22; Horace Mach Hudson, arrested July 24; Oiarles D. Pope, arrested July 23; Benjamin F. Bloodgood. .arrested July 24; Ann Marie Izbicky, arrested July 22; Daniel Allan Marion, arrested July28; Eric Akins, arrested July 31; Robert Ashe, arrested July 31; Glenn E. Dawson, arrested July 31; Edward William Ryan Jr., arrested Aug. 13; Doris E. Padgelt, arrested July 23; William R. Fatula, arrested Aug. 15; David E. Jo n e s, a rre ste d Aug. 11; John Allen Williamson, arrested July 24; John Dewey Fella, arrested Aug. 14; Vincent G. Shinault, arrested Aug. 14; Richard C. Stuart, arrested Aug. 17; David L. Barsht, arrested Aug. 12; Benjamin Lee Deuyour. arrested Aug. 15; Scott B. Staples, arrested Sept. 15; J a m e s ' Eugene Robinson, arrested Sept. 15; Jam es E. Atkinson, arrested Sept. 15; George Etayo, arrested Sept. 15; Kim Breskow, arrested Sept. 4; Gene A. Smoot, Sept. 8; Carl Joseph Bechtel arrested Sept. 14; Eddie Madison, arrested Sept. 23; Dennis Alan Rep, arrested Sept, 23; Jam es David Longwell, arrested Sept. 29; Sylvia J. McDermon, arrested Sept. 30; Richard S. Burke, arrested Sept. 30; Herbert H. Giddens, arrested Sept. 30; Adam I,ec Greene, arrested Sept. 20; Mark David Kueppers, arrested Oct. 6; Kirk Allen Hansbrough, arrested Oct. 6; Archibald Stagg, arrested Oct. 5; Jane Rose Grenier, arrested Sept. 22; George A. Custer, arrested Sept. 25; George L. Barnes, arrested Sept. 23; Unda L Croncy, arrested Sept. 26; Bithla G. Neal, arrested Oct. 3; Alice Jean l>owe, arrested Oct. 3; Donald N. Stokes, arrested Oct. 1; William L. Brockett, arrested Oct. 4; Henry le e Scott, arrested Oct. 9; Theodore J. Valle, arrested Oct. 5; Sharon F. Stevens, arrested Oct. 8; Jeffrey C. Andrade, arrested Sept. 21; Todd A. Dunagan, arrested Oct. 8; George E. lu sh e r, arrested Oct. 10; Dwight Hazelett, arrested Oct. 11; Jeffrey Jon Jones, arrested Oct. 16; John Wayne Hose Jr., arrested Oct. 14; Kelly Lee Woods, arrested Oct. 15; Lamar L. Smith, arrested Oct. 20; Ronald Earl Maryott, arrested Oct. 15; Jam es Ivan Millholen, arrested Oct. 16; Wade Hueston Perkins J r., arrested Oct. 15; David Bruce Cook, arrested Oct. 18; Scott Vemon Andrews, arrested Oct. 17; Richard J. Bue, arrested Oct. 16; Ramon Cardona, arrested Oct. 17; Ralph Donald Myers, arrested Oct. 24; Timothy A. Smith, arrested Oct. 21; Donna Issac, arrested Oct. 25; Bernice D. Lucas, arrested Oct. 26; [>ester M. Hunley, arrested Nov. 10; Dewilt Jackson, arrested Nov. 10; Timothy W. Ryal, arrested Nov. 10; and Timothy Joe Barekman, arrested Nov. 6. Many people who pleaded guilty or were convicted of DUI had their licenses revoked or suspended for six months or one year, were ordered to attend counseling programs, provide 50 hours of community service and paid fines of $280 or $500. The JCPenney Hunt Club: Sale 18.99 and 19.99 Among those sentenced were Thomas Alan Mosier, arrested Aug. 11, $250 fine, one-year suspension; Robert R. Patterson, arrested Aug. 25, $250 fine, license revoked six months; Arthur D. Phelps, arrested Aug. 19, $250 fine, license revoked six months; Michael Kent Jackson, arrested Aug. 25, $250 fine, license suspended one year; Gary Allen Ziemba, arrested Aug. 29, $250 fine, one year suspen­ sion; Jackie Ellis Grass Jr., arrested Aug. 29, $250 fine, one year suspension; Jam es Max­ well Greene, arrested Aug. 26, $250 fine, one year suspension; Russell T. Bush arrested Sept. 5. $500 fine, six months suspension; Judy Ann Tomas, a rre s te d Sept. 23, $250 fine, revoked six m onths; Stephen T. Smith, arrested Oct. 22, $250 fine, revoked six months; Michael A. Noll, arrested Oct. 25, $250 fine, revoked six mon­ ths; Curtis Hicks, arrested Oct. 24. $250 fine, revoked six months; MaryS. Hodges, arrested Oct. 25, $250 fine, revoked six months; Armando A. Arbucias, arrested Oct. 23, $250 fine, revoked six months; Stephen C. Green, arrested Oct. 24, $250 fine, revoked six mon­ ths; and Ralph Fred King, arrested Sept. 9. $250 fine, revoked six months; Robert M. Bair, arrested Aug. 22, $250 fine, revoked six months; and Jonathan L. Bowers, arrested Aug. 24, $250 fine, revoked six months. Other DUI sentencings include Charles T. Etty, arrested July 1, sentenced to 30 days in Jail to run concurrent with sentence in Orange County for failure to have valid driver's license; Richard Bert Niles, arrested July 28, fined $500, suspended driving privileges five years, order to perform 50 hours community service and serve 10 days in jail; George Alan McClain, arrested Aug. 5, fined $250,10 days In jail, one year's suspension, Thomas Dean Outlan, arrested Aug. 23, fined $272.50, sen­ tenced to 50 hours community sendee attend counseling programs, six months suspension; Daniel Roger Wilson, arrested Aug. 23, jailed 10 days, six years probation, $500 fine, suspended five years, attend counseling program ; Woodrow Moran, serve 10 days in jail, license revoked; Charles A. Poe, arrested Aug. 18, $500 fine, 10 days jail, six months probation, five years suspension,, provide 50 hours com m unity service; M ichael Ruszowski, arrested Sept. 15, $500 fine. 10 days jail, license suspended five years, attend counseling program; and David Earl Munford, arrested Sept. 29, $500 fine, 10 davs Jail, atten d counseling program , five y ears suspension. The following people pleaded no contest to the charge of DUI and were fined and sen­ tenced as follows: Angila Flowers, arrested Aug. 10, $250 line, one year suspension, provide 50 hours community service,. attend coun­ seling p ro g ram ; Brad V. W unnenverg, arrested Aug. 27, $250 fine, one year suspen­ sion, provide 50 hours conununily service, attend counceling program; Robert C. Utttejohn, arrested Aug. 30, $250 fine, one year suspension, provide 50 hours community service, attend counseling program; Gifford V. Bodding, arrested Sept. 29, $250 fine, six months suspension, 50 hours community service, attend counseling program; Doris S. Nobles, arrested Sept. 22, $250 fine, six months suspension, provide 50 hours community service, attend counseling program. Drunk-driving charges against David Allen Caubble, arrested Nov. 6, and Brian J. Walsh,* arrested Aug. 19, were dismissed. OUR A L L COTTON KNIT SHIRT THAT'S A H O R S E O F A DIFFERENT COLOR. Designer labels aside, he g els the kind ol fashion, fit an d tine all-cotton fabric that assures good looks and wear. In a stampede of colors from basics to brights. S.M.L.XL. A. Solids. Reg. $22 S a le 1 8 .0 9 B. Stripes, Reg. $25 S a le 19.SS N a c M l g i K M g An* <ri m h * « • t*n W •iciung»« >uny ol m m 1 too J C F u m f M n t O pen Sunday 12 to 6 P.M . LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT T H E B O A R D OF COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N ER S T H E C O U N T Y OF S E M IN O L E Separata it J le d bids lor Items as listed below w ill be received In the office of the Purchasing Director, S e m in o le County S e rv ice s Building, Jnd Floor. Comer of tsl Street and P a rk Avenue, Santord. • FI 31771, until 2:00 P M., local lim e. Wednesday. December 39. 1911; at w hich lim e and date bids w ill be publicly opened and read aloud. Bid No. 793 Furnish (I) P la t lo r m M ounted S trip in g M achine Bid No <94 — Furnish Various O ltice F urniture Bid No 495 Furnish (1) Densitometer B id N o 494 — Furnish Labor M a te ria ls lo r (4) Security A larm Systems Bid No 497 — Furnish Various U tility Tractors and Attachments Bid No 491 - Furnish (I) Keypunch M achine_____________ B id No. 499 - Furnish II) Tilt Top Trailer B id No A H 001 — Fu rn ish Annual R e q u ire m en ts tor Autom otive Parts A Supplies B id No A R 003 — Furnish Annual Requirements lo r O ils and Lubricants F o r Bid No A R 001 and No A R 003 O N L Y Successful Bidder m ay be required to convey his bid prices and contract term s and conditions to m unicipalities and o th e r governm ental a g e n cie s entities within Seminole County. F o r Bid No. 499 O N L Y Sue cessfui bidder w ill be required la furnish payment and perform ance bonds, each in the amount ol 100 per cent ol total bid amount, proof ol insurance will be required. Bond lo rm s w ill be lurnished by the S e m in o le County P u rc h a s in g Department. A ll work shall be in accordance with specilications available in the O tiice of the Purchasing D irector. The County reserves the right to re[ect any or all bids, w ith or w ithout cause, to w a iv e technicalities, or to accept the bid which In Its judgm ent best serves the Interest of the County. Cost of submittal ol this bid Is considered an operalional cost ot the bidder and shall nol be passed on to or borne by the Courtly Persons are advised that. If they decide to appeal any decision made al this m eeting hearing, they w ill need a record ot the proceedings, and. lo r such pur pose, they may need to ensure Inal a varbatlm re c o rd o l Ihe proceedings is made, w hich record Includes Ihe te s tim o n y and evidence upon w hich the appeal Is to be based JoAnn Blackmon, C P M Purchasing D irector Seminole County Services Building ?nd Floor, Corner ol 1st Street and P a rk Avenue Santord, FI 31771 (305 ) 313 4330. E l l . 141 Publish December 5, ) t l l D EC H TAXPAYER PUBLIC INTEREST NOTICE Sanford Sells Lakefront Property * ■ Your Sanford City Commission sold approximately 8 acres of PUBLIC Lakefront property (Sanford Citizen's Property) for LESS than $16,000 per acre, while the PRIVATE property next door sold fo r$43,000 per acre and other nearby properties (such as the new hospital site & several other comparable properties) sold for $35,000 to $50,000 per acre. WHY SHOULD OUR PU BLIC PRO PERTY BE WORTH LESS THAN PR IV A TE PROPERTY? 1 * • IF YOU ARE TIRED OF THE CHARADE AND THE RUBBER STAMP PHILOSOPHY • * . VOTE I Tike the chill out of winter aft warm 25% savings. A. All the fashion accents he ooks for. Poly/cotton or poly/ :otton/nylon in 36*46. tag. $35-Sate 2 8 .9 1 Cover all h u e s in thU2-in-1 jackpt. Polyester/cotton poplin reverses to nylon with knit trim. S-M-L-XL. Reg. $40 S a l t S S .S S 6 . Poly/cotton poplin chintz jacket with corduroy and quilted detail. Zip off sleeves S*M-L-XL. Reg. $65 Sate 4 7 .S 9 A A 0 . A jacket for all seasons. Poly/ cotton with zip-out acrylic pile lining, knit trim, stitched yoke. S-M-L-XL. Reg. $75 S a le S S . M # M cC LA N A H A N SEAT 3 TUESDAY, DEC. 7, 1982 T H E C H R IS T M A S P L A C E ' M f$¥ sstd freaipertstisa ft fftt p*Hs ctJf 322-5913 N .N .M f * V- .• ^ ^ >• */9* *. 9 *v i*4 ^ * ttt. *. -.7. �E v e n in g H e r a ld Shoppers will agree that the Holiday Season is in full swing. Credit cards are at the limit and bank accounts are overdrawn for many in keeping with the spirit of giving. Others choose this time to contribute to wor­ thwhile educational, social welfare, health care and other needy organisations. U ISPS 411 310) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 831-9993 S unday, D ecem ber 5, 1982—4A Secretary of State George Firestone urges Floridians to be generous, yet cautious, in responding to any solicitations received this year. He says these charities are faced with inflation, government cuts and an Increasing demand for their services. Although, ‘‘It is better to give.." it is also best to be cautious of the ‘‘Pitches" of unscrupulous operators, Firestone says. Wayne D. Doyle, Publlshor Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbory, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, 84.25; « Months, 824.00; Year, 845.00. By Mail: Week, 81.25; Month, 85.25 ; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. Y asuhiroNakasone: By DORIS DIETRICH Japan's De Gaulle Although Japan is one of the most important of U S. allies, its prime ministers somehow don't | become household names for Americans in the way of British, French, and West German Vjl leaders. TTiis is likely to change with Yasuhiro i!'i Nakasone, 64, the long-time Japanese parliamentarian, a chieftain of the ruling Liberal Democrats, and now the new prime minister of Hc Japan. * ; In significant frays, Nakasone is the Japanese version of Ronald Reagan; he’s conservative and controversial. Like their American counterparts, . t Japanese liberals are tearing their hair and iiu rending their garments over their archenemy’s <.>j accession to power. The new prime minister has made a dramatic three-point pledge to the Japanese people: To '‘. bolster Japan’s lagging economy, to bolster ’ Japan's military strength, and to improve• ;Japan’s relations with the United States. Famed already as "Japan’s DeGaulle," v»i Nakasone has made it plain that his government J,f will avoid the consensus-style policymaking so long perferred in Japan. He has said the “un' certainties, ambiguities, and worries" that beset ,. the Japanese people in their daily lives have caused them to "want politics to be carried out with clear-cut leadership." Clear-cut leadership is what Nakasone has been demonstrating ever since he won his first election to the lower house of Parliament in 1947 at age 28, the youngest member at that time. Even as he was in the forefront in battling the communists, he was a thorn in the side of U.S occupation authorities at a time when most Japanese recoiled from such activism. ITie 7,000-word petition calling for an end to the occupation and speedy Japanese independence that Nakasone pressed upon Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur, then the U.S proconsul in Japan, proved to be prophetic. His call for self-reliant defense capability is precisely what the United States urges today. For these and other policies, he has been attacked more fiercely perhaps than any contemporary leader in Japan. Nakasone’s consensus-minded colleagues among the Liberal Democrats repeatedly shied away from granting him the prize he sought and deserved. It took him more than six weeks of intra-party wrangling in search of a consensus to win party leadership and, that failing, an all-out primary contest among national party members. Like Mr. Reagan, he won a strong mandate—57.6 percent of the vote and he beat his nearest challenger by a margin of more than 2 to 1. No prime minister of Japan in modern times has been as qualified as this son of a small-town lumber dealer. He is a graduate of prestigious Tokyo University; he was a young naval officer during World War II; he served 35 years in Parliament; he was former director of the Japan Defense Agency, which operates the country's military establishment; he was minister of in­ ternational trade and industry; and director of the Administrative Management Agency ynder the departing Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki. Yasuhiro Nakasone promises to be the strongest prime minister Japan has seen in a long while, perhaps the strongest of the 16 who have led the nation since World War II. This is good news even if it means some stresses perhaps iu U.S.* Japanese relations. A strong Japan, highly suf­ ficient in its own self-defense, is much in the in­ terest of the United States. PLEASE WRITE lo: 6’Jiol BV> bn2V( tin Letters lo the editor a n welcomed for publication. AH letten must be ilgaed, with a mafUag address sad, if possible, a telephone aumber so tbs IdsBtttty ot the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do aot waut thdr aamea la print The Eveaiaf Herald bIm rsoerreo tho right to odtt letters to elimlaate Ubel or to conform to *ae« requirements. • All legitimate charitable organizations per­ mitted to solicit money from the public in Florida are required to be registered with the Department of State’s Division of licensing. Now more than ever Floridians should plan their giving, demand accountability of the organizations receiving their contributions. This year take time to follow a few simple guidelines when asked to contribute or donate for any cause: Know Your Charity- Never give to an organization you know nothing about. Request written information, read it, and ask questions. If necessary, request additional information, legitim ate charities encourage you to do this. Find Out Where Your Money Goes- Request a copy of the organizations annual report, list of officers or board members and the latest financial reports. Find out how much of your donated dollar goes for fund raising, ad­ ministration, and how much goes for the program you want to support. Don’t Succumb to P re ssu re - Don't ever let yourself give in to high pressure, Intimidation, threats, or repeated and harassing calls or visits. Think it over before you contribute. A legitimate organization will not expect you to contribute immediately. Mall Solicitations- Mail solicitations are often accompanied by a trinket or other item. If you did not order the item you are under no obligation to pay or re tu n :he merchandise. Telephone Solicitations- There is no reason to contribute on the first call. Ask questions and don’t contribute until you're satisfied with the answers. Be wary of reluctance or inability to answer reasonable questions. Beware of the Organizations Name-Sometimes a name sounds impressive or closely resembles the name of a respected or legflimate charity. Don’t be fooled into contributing merely by a convincing name. Watch Out for ‘‘Sob Stories’’- Tear-jerking, hard-luck tales are a favorite tactic of fly-bynight or phony operators. Ask for the charity’s full name and address. Demand identification from the solicitor. Remember before you give, find out if the organization is registered with the Bureau of Regulation of Iho Department of State's Division of Licensing. The Bureau may have additional information about the organization. Call Dennis English or Ms. Terry Smith in Tallahassee at 1904 ) 488-3211. JULIAN BOND RUSTY BROWN Counting Black Votes It's OK In Theory, But Practice? Here's a post-election quiz. Tom Bradley lost his race to become the first black elected governor of any state in the 20th century because: (A) A referendum on gun control brought conservative voters to the polls who then supported the liberal Bradley's opponent, Attorney General George Deukmejian. (B) Three percent of Deukmejian's voters told pollsters they would not vote for a black candidate, creating a racial barrier Bradley could never overcome. (C) The winner's 50,000-vote margin was created by 50,000 non-voting and unregistered blacks who could have provided Bradley witl; an election cushion. If the answer Is all of the above, Ix>s Angeles' two-term mayor deserves national congratulations for having come so close to 'We're Merely Preserving The Hallowed Tradition That victory. An aroused and militant minority which opposes one candidate’s position Congress Can Dump On Whomever, vehemently, as gun control opponents op­ posed Bradley; a built-in prejudice against Whenever It Pleases!...' one candidate, regardless of his politics, and an insufficient base among the voters most expected to support a liberal, black Democrat had to spell defeat for what almost became a history-making race. But if the answer is (C) alone, then black voters In California — and blacks in every other slate — must abandon hope of using the political process to improve their lives. Black voters do have much to be proud of as By PATRICIA McCORMACK William A. Beard of Western Kentucky a result of what happened on Nov. 2. Accor­ UPI Education Editor University, Bowling Green, Ky., is in charge. ding to the Joint Center for Political Studies, black voters were decisive In defeating at Something for taxpayers to cheer about: —Tornado warning education for high least four "Reagan Robots" — Reps. Albert For a pioneering project to improve science school and university-level students, using a I.ee Smith of Alabama, Eugene Johnston of ‘ and engineering education, The National m icrocom puter. NSF, $500; com puter North Carolina, John Napier of South Science Foundation, a federal government company, 810,300 worth of com puters. Carolina and Robert Daniel of Virginia. agency, is doubling its bucks by teaming up William T. Corcoran, Southwest Missouri Smith, Johnston, Daniel and Napier rode with private industry. State University In Springfield, Mo., runs the Reagan’s coattails to victory in 1980. Only The NSF investment, as a result, is boosted experiment. Daniel received more than 60 percent of the by nearly 81 million — the value of computers —Computer simulations of the research vote then. None of the others won with more donated by five companies. NSF funding for process in astronomy. NSF, 841,724; comput­ than 52 percent of the votes cast. Each the program is 8855,668. The company con­ er company, 818,120 worth of computers. represented a district with 20 percent or tributions amount to 8947,217. Robert J. Dukes, College of Charleston in greater black population. Education institutions, which must provide South Carolina runs the project. Black votes made a difference for the a quarter of the project cost to receive an NSF —Demographic and economic forecasting winner of the governors’ races in Texas and award, will plunk down another 8800,000. for high school students. NSF, 823,816; New York, and elected four more blacks to Fifty-eight research teams will run the computer company, 819,030, worth of equip­ the House of Representatives. One of the new experiments aimed at improving science and ment. Barry B. Hughes of the University of four, Alan Wheat of Kansas City, Mo., won in engineering education at the 10th, 11th, and Denver, Denver, Colo., directs the ex­ a 67 percent majority white district. 12th grades and early college levels. periments. The Joint Center reported that 41 black Why all the effort? —C om puter-based instruction for candidates ran for Congress, 363 in local Shortcomings in American science and university general biology laboratories. NSF, races and 15 for state-wide offices on Nov. 2. engineering education are the sorest topics 843,033; computer company, $3,888. C.O. Only seven of the 50 states — Idaho, Montana, anytime educators, high tech companies and Patterson, Texas A&M University, College New Hampshire, North and South Dakota, government officials get together. Station, Texas, is experiment director. Vermont and Wyoming — now have no black Germany) Japan and the Soviets are on the —Using computer games to teach physical elected officials at all. way to outdistancing the United States in principles and engineering applications. NSF, The states of the Old Confederacy — most production of scientists and engineers. This is $38,899; computer company, $4,990. B arbara obstinate In denying vlacks the right to vote — due to the near-collapse of science and math E. Bowman, W ichita State U niversity, now lead the nation In black officials. There education In American public schools as Wichita, Kans., to run the program. are 269 blacks holding elective office in science and math teachers opt for higher Computer equipm ent needed for the Alabama, 219 In Arkansas, 271 In Georgia, 372 paying jobs In industry. projects is being donated to grantees by In Louisiana, 266 In North Carolina, 235 In Among projects In the NSF Industry Radio Shack, a Division of Tandy Corp.; Atari South Carolina, 207 in Texas and 424 In Cooperation Education Experiments: Institute for Educational Action-Research, a Mississippi. —Using the computer to make science division of Atari Inc., a Warner Com­ But State Rep. Robert Clark failed to make Instruction easier to read for the community munications Company; the Digital Equip­ those numbers rise on the pages of history college student. NSF puts in 8500; a company, ment Corp.; IBM Corp.; and the Apple when he lost his race for Mississippi’s 2nd Education Foundation. 814,561 In computers. This project at Congressional District seat. He would have Catonvllle Community College In Maryland The NSF announcement said: “ Each been the Magnolia State's first black will be directed by Robert L Sawyer. company will provide computers and related congressman since Reconstruction. Blacks in hardware and technical Information about C lark 's d istric t supported him over­ -C om puter games for teaching high school the equipment, and expert assistance so that and university-level modem physics without whelmingly. but he could not overcome the the computers can be used to best advantage mathematics. NSF puts In 8500; computer reluctance of while Democrats to support a in the projects. company, 85,400 worth of equipment. Project Democrat whose skin was black. to be run by Joel R. Prlmack at University of Black turnout In Mississippi’s second was “Additional money for several of the California, Santa Cruz. 21 percent higher than the district-wide vote projects has been provided to the Institutions In the Senate race In 1978. But black voters —R obotics m odules for engineering by local businesses and industries concerned are only a bare majority in the second, technology students. NSF puls In $500; the about the future of education in the United despite a 69 percent population majority. computer company, 815,045 in equipment. States." EDUCATION WORLD Education And Computers This is a story of conviction — and what can cause it to fail. * in a small rural church, one Easter Sunday, a woman minister baptized a wiggling infant. It was the first tim e in the history of the church that this traditional sacrament had been given to the baby of an unwed mother. There were ra ise d eyebrows in the congregation, but the reverend did not waiver. Herself a barrier-breaking woman in the ministry, she feels strongly that churches should not exclude anyone. "Churches have been too good at that," she says. "Churches have practiced sexism and racism and felt they had a comer on the right way and the only right answers. She knows single mothers who feel like outsiders because the church is so familyoriented. She knows couples who live together and homosexuals who are reluctant to attend religious services for fear of being unac­ cepted. "What have we accomplished," she asks, "if we turn people off—or away? Jesus was not exclusive. Why should we be?" She comes to her inclusive view of religion after 25 years as a homemaker and mother. Before her fifth and youngest child was bom, she entered a Methodist seminary. After graduation in 1969, she served as a part-time chaplain for a large hospital. In 1975, she was ordained and four years later became minister of her first church. She left in August to work on a doctorate on women and religion. Her experiences as a minister had awakened her to the absence of female references in Scripture and hymns. She noted, for example, that a familiar hymn begins, "O Brother Man, fold to thy heart they brothers," and another proclaims, "Brother love binds man to m an." In that all-time favorite, "Amazing Grace," she changed the lyrics. She inserted "God’s word’ -in stead of "His word"-and “God will my shield and portion be" instead of "He will my shield and portion be." She became increasingly aware that many Biblical passages are unnecessarily matebiased and she learned that most translators had lived in male-dominated cultures. "They Inserted m asculine nouns and pronouns, sqch as ‘he,’ ‘mankind,’ 'brothers’ and ’men,' even when the original Greek and Hebrew texts did not contain male referen­ ces," the reverend explained. "If you never hear the words ‘women,’ 'sister,’ ‘she,’ ’m other,’ ‘daughter,’ you get the feeling that women are not part of the religion." She began to question why there was no image of women in the church when women are often the most active members. "In the early days of the church," she says, "women not only taught, but preached and were heads of congregations." II Is not surprising, then, that she strongly supports current efforts by Catholic bishops and the United Council of Churches to strip the Scripture of unnecessary sexism. What is surprising is that after telling me of her conviction, she declined to let me use her name in this story. She is being interviewed for a ministry at a new church, you see, and fears that if her feminism and her all-inclusive view of religion become known, she will be turned down. She knows that while she and hundreds of other women are ready for non-sexist Christianity, not all "believers" are. JA C K ANDERSON Safety Guidelines Study Destroyed WASHINQTON-Federal officials have destroyed evidence in a court case that could mean Ufe or death for thousands of motorists. The Watergate affair supposedly settled for all time the fact that high government of­ ficials must not destroy evidence. Just oik former FBI Director L Patrick Gray, who believed he was "deep-sixing" Important Watergate documents at the behest of John Dean and John Ehrlldunan. But the lesson of Watergate has apparently been forgotten. Officials of the National High­ way Traffic Safety Administration deep-sixed a rtaff engineering report which cart doubt on some sworn statements that the agency submitted to a federal Court of Appeals. Copies of the report run off on a word processor were confiscated and the processor disk itself was erased: But a bootleg copy of the report escaped destruction and was later airbags or automatic seat belts by September obtained by my aaaociale Tony Capaccio. *1983, Last summer, the appeals court ruled What did the agency want to keep the ap­ that Peck’a action was unlawful, and ordered peals court from seeing? Quite simply, the the regulation reinstated. The agency was staff study suggested that automakers would given till O t. 1 to respond. be able, for the most part, to meet a Sep­ The staff study concluded that, overall, the tember 1964 deadline for mandatory In­ court's deadline of next September was stallation of airbags or automatic seat belts in "highly unrealistic." This was the m essage 1916 model cars. that was formally conveyed to the court. Safety experts have estimated that equipping ca n with one or the other of the But the court wasn't told that a September safety devices could prevent 9,000 deaths and 1984 deadline “ would be feasible for most cars 65,000 injuries a year on the nation's high­ that would be sold In the United States a t that ways. The automakers have been resisting time." So claimed the report, which ex­ mandatory initallation of airbags or plained: “If this were established as the ef­ automatic seat belts in 18S model cars. fective date, only a few special cars would Last year, NHTSA Administrator Raymond cease being sold in the US." Peck canceled a regulation that would have The staff estim ated that 85 percent of the required the phased installation of either automakers’ production could meet the 1964 deadline, and within two y e a n "virtually 100 percent of total production could comply.” Despite this staff conclusion, agency of­ ficials told the appeals court that the 1986 model (introduced In September 1965) was the first "practical" compliance date, and that even th e n ' there was "considerable doubt...uniform com pliance could be achieved." Peck said that on Oct. 1, he considered the staff report to be "work still in progress” because of its numerous inconsistencies. That afternoon, an agency official gathered up all the copies of the report he could find and had the disc erased. Peck could not explain exactly why the evidence had been destroyed. “I think it was a mistake," said Peck. f I I �O PIN IO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OUR READERS WRITE Im m ig r a tio n O v e rh a u l A proposed major overhaul of the nation’s immigration laws will succeed or fail in our U.S. House of Represen­ tatives during the lame duck session, which started Monday. According to media reports, the Senate version passed in August by a vote of 80 to 19, but serious opposition threatens passage in the House, par­ tic u la rly in connection with con­ tro v ersy over proposed em ployer penalties and a proposed am nesty provision. Something we all need to rem em ber, however, is that no matter what is passed by the House, if anything, it will differ from the Senate version suf­ ficiently that a compromise will have to be worked out in joint conference. It is imperative that something be done to correct the current sorry state of our nation's immigration laws. Florida ZPG feels that the need for sanction s again st em ployers who knowingly hire undocumented aliens is an intricate and necessary part of any immigration reform — the m ajority of employers will wish to obey a law Is L a w s N e e d e d carrying (such sanctions, thus the giant beacon of jobs for illegal immigrants will become a m ere flicker and the flow of illegal aliens reduce to a trickle. Then, the present staff of border patrol and equipment can handle the situation and we can regain control of our bor­ ders — without the massive expense and possible endangerment of civil liberties inherent in other approaches such as beefing up the border patrol and creating buffer zones. It goes without saying that Floridians are greatly concerned about past and current in ad eq u acies of our im­ migration law s. But individual Floridians do need to remind their U.S. Congressmen of that concern and to share with them their desire for passage of an immigration reform bill in 1982, as well a s their viewpoint on particular aspects of the proposed reforms such as employer sanctions (penalties for hiring known illegals) or amnesty for illegals already here. Tom Tomlinson, President Florida Zero Population Growth (ZPG) Palm City Bidder Is Upset For many years I have resided in Sanford, read the newspaper, listened to the local merchants, given of my time to civic endeavors, donated the use of my company equipment to area projects and have heard that Seminole County was stepped on by its sister county, Orange. Today is a good reason to mention the above. Being a business established in 1916 in Sanford, we were asked, along with another Sanford moving company, to submit an estimate of cost to move the Manpower Office from the fourth floor of the Roumlllat Building; and also to move the Public Defender's Office from Its former location. Both offices were to be moved to our new City Hall building. A lthough both companies m ade estim ates, the leaders in Seminole County chose an Orange County company to make the move. This sam e company from Orange County also moved the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. I am now beginning to wonder why we support our local county govern­ ment. The taxes we pay in business just went out the window. How much of the money paid to the Orange County company is spent in Seminole County? We purchase our gas, tires, labor, repairs and all necessary equipment in Seminole County, which benefits everyone. Sunday, Dec. 5,1982—5A W o rd in g Is Too S m a ll Deciphering Food Labels Near Impossible For Many Shoppers Q. There are many nl us "seniur citizens" on restricted diets. L for one, am diabetic. Why do food manufacturers insist on printing such tiny labels that even a hawk-eye can't discern the contents? I have to carry a lighted magnifying glass around with me just find out if there's sugar in a can of vegetables. A. You have zeroed in on a problem experienced by older people nearly every day. What may seem like a minor inconvenience to others can present m ajor difficulties for those whose vision is not perfect and for whom buying sodium-free o r sugar-free products is essential. In a recent study by the Food Marketing Institute, a nonprofit group that conducts research for food wholesalers and retailers, older shoppers exp ressed several concerns about product labeling: It is often too small, loo light, and contains chem ical term s th a t a re in­ comprehensible to the ordinary shopper of any age. They recom­ mended larger and bolder labels, and suggested that m anufacturers include additional inform ation concerning caloric content and percentage of salt or sugar in a given product. The older consumers also pointed to other improvements they would like to Growing Older t, I U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper see in product packaging. For one, they felt that many foods are packaged in quantities too large for their households and would like to see a variety of packaging to accommodate single people or smaller households. Those suffering from arthritis mentioned that many products are very difficult to open and might be redesigned for greater ease. The older shoppers also had some suggestions for the su p erm ark ets themselves. Items could be arranged in a more accessible manner; price tags could be printed more c le a rly ; m anagers might consider activating more cash registers during peak hours. And superm arkets with ample space might consider installing a restroom for patrons and indoor benches for those who need to rest for a few minutes during their shopping periodr. I hope you express your thoughts to the m anager of your own supermarket. 1 think you'll find him or her very receptive to the unique concerns of older shoppers and willing to ex­ periment with new ideas. tj. I have been eating lunch at the senior center for two year* now. It's part ol the Older Americans Act meals program, and, if it weren’t for that lunch, I don't know what I'd do. I just don't have the money to buy many groceries. Generally, I have crackers and peanut butter for supper every night. Now they have hung up this poster at our center telling how much the lunch costs and suggesting that we should pay for it—or as much as we ran. The thing is, I can’t. And now I'm feeling that if I don't pay it's like taking. A. I'm glad you have raised this concern, because I am sure many other older Americans who participate in the nutrition programs share your feelings. Ttcase rest assured that there is no change in the mission or purpose of the older Americans Act congregate meals program. It was designed to provide hot and nutritious lunches for those senior citizens who could benefit from th em and from the interaction with their peers at the centers. It Is not a welfare program and it is not now—nor will It be—means-tested. When Congress conceived of the Older Americans Act p ro g ram s, members were committed to designing a program that would help older A m ericans m aintain th e ir in­ dependence with dignity and with opportunities for social, recreational and ‘economic support. Those with whom you share your lunch hours all have personal reasons for participating in the program with you. Some may come for the pleasure of the company; some for the meal itself; most for the combination. The posters you refer to may encourage some of them with sufficient economic re so u rc e s to contribute to the maintenance of the program. But you should be totally comfortable in partaking of the meal without making a payment. Never feel em barrassed or coerced. You are precisely the reason that the Older Americans A d was developed. You are participating just as it was hoped older Americans would participate. And the fact that you are benefiting from the nutritional support offered through the hot meals program is evidence that our greatest hopes for the Older Americans Act are being realized. Orange County has never called our office and asked for an estimate regarding a move, so why does Seminole County reverse the trend and send our tax dollars to another county? J .P . Roche, Jr. President A. J. tossing Transfer & Storage Co. Sanford. Correction Offered I would like to make a correction property adjoins the truck route, who concerning the Nov. 24 article headed, spoke against the zoning amendment. "Commissioners Deny Zoning Change (Imagine! Over all the roar of the on 17-92.*’ traffic on 17-92, the official six-lane First, my name is Joyce Mlkkola. I do truck route through Sanford, the sound not live in Lutz. I live on lots 10 and 11 of of the semis, cement mixers, motor­ Block One Highland Park, in the house cycles, ambulances, fire engines, et­ we built in 1946, the first new house in cetera, through closed doors, thick Sanford after World War II, which has walls, across open space, over a seven been our homestead property since foot fence). Mr. Cullum stated at the then, and where 1 plan to remain until I City Commission meeting that he can am called to that great, unzoned • hear the clatter of silverware in the Golden Lamb R estaurant. Someone territory in the sky. Lots 10 and 11 are at the opposite end claims that a diner in the Golden lam b of Block 1 from lots 1, 2 and 3, which dropped a bite of mashed potatoes on figured In the zoning amendment. I the floor, making a sonic boom which imagine you obtained the Lutz address gave Mr. M cGanahan an earache! from the fact that I put the title in my son's nam e a few months ago. Well, e'est la vie in Shangri-La! What amazed me was the keen Joyce Mlkkola hearing of two of the petitioners whose Sanford Council Vacated A lley In reference to the letter written by Ms. Lynde about the closing of a Lake Mary alley, I suggest she get the facts straight before accusing anyone of illegal action. First, the city manager of Lake Mary cannot vacate property. A platted alleyway was vacated* by a m ajority vote of the city council. Second, this alleyway had not been opened since platted in the early 1920s; the opening of m ost alleyways In Lake Mary would be cost prohibitive. The vacating of an alleyway places it on city tax rolls. This action is legal in every respect. Ms. Lynde, disagreeing with a city council decision does not make that decision illegal. I urge her to voice her opinions at city council meetings. Ray Fox, Lake Mary Gam es Support Lacking I feel impelled to express a m ajor gripe about an event in the 1982 Golden Age Games. What happened to the "parad e"? Where was the hometown enthusiasm this year? My attempt at a touch of light-hearted humor with my pedal powered three-wheeler was actually the only thing in the parade which really prom oted the Golden Age Games, but it was not even worthy of the tim e of your staff photographer! Fine — after all, U is your newspaper you certainly have the right to print what you please and ignore what yflu please! But I find it hard to think of an ex­ planation for the lack of support by many when we all stand (o benefit from the efforts of we senior citizens who are willing to work all year long to provide the real m eat of the Golden Age Games, namely displays and athletic com­ petition. More than ninety y ean ago a California d ly decided to have a parade to celebrate the annual college football game. It was just a small parade that year, but today U has become the most famous event of its kind in America, if and not the world. 1 refer, of course, to the Rose Parade in Pasadena, California. Sanford's Golden Age Games has the same potential, but that potential will never reach m aturity unless the people of Sanford care enough to promote this event better than they did this year. It would be a tragic shame if the Golden Age G am es finally wither and die because of lack of real gung-ho enthusiasm by Sanford's natives. Sanford, don’t let the Games die out because of lassitude and apathy. Maybe you should ship in a truckload of Geritol! Merle E. Parker, Sanford B la b b e r m o u th s Regarding the reader who wants a law to limit blabbermouth reporters, there already is a law on that. It's known as the law of supply and demand. The g reater the oversupply of b --- §•••, the lower the demand will be, and It applies equally to news reporters, and to w riters of letters to editors. Robert T. Clark Sanford •« ** "Seeing as this is the third time you've Identified 'Deep Throat', Mr. Dean, why don't we change the title of your new book from 'Lost Honor' to 'Lost Credibility'. Communists Deny More Exist Evidence Suggests Vietnam Still Holding American POW's By HAROLD JOHNSON EDITOR'S NOTE; Mr. Harold Johnson * Is an editor a t Public Research, Syndicated. How much does Hanoi know about the approximately 2,500 American ser­ vicemen missing in action from the Vietnam War? That question is being asked by many in the wake of what the Vietnamese governm ent term s Us "recen t discovery" of Ihe rem ains of several Americans killed In the War. Viet­ namese officials told the American delegation to whom they delivered the bodies that they have no Information about any other U.S. personnel. A fast-growing corpus of evidence, however, lends to contradict Hanoi's claim. Indeed, indications are strong that the Vietnamese continue to hold live. Americans fully nine years after the Paris Peace Accords officially ended U.S. military involvement In Indochina. " I ’m convinced there are Americans over there, still alive and being held ag a in st their w ill," say s R etired Colonel Earl Hopper of Glendale, Arizona. Hopper, whose son E arl, Jr. was shot down over North Vietnam in January, 19U, is chairm an of the board of the League of Fam ilies of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia. He notes that since the exodus o! Indochinese "boat people" began after the fall of Saigon in 1975, the league has received a “ steady stream" of reports from refugees who claim to have seen American POWs in Vietnam in recent years. In all, more than 300 reports of live sightings have been conveyed to the league. The following accounts are among the ones most recen tly received; A form er second lieutenant in the South Vietnamese army relates that he saw and communicated with American prisoners at a camp in Tan Canh during his imprisonment there in 1975. A Vietnamese man claims that while working as a mortician in Hanoi through 1977 he helped process the remains of Americans and that he observed live Americans in his country "up until 1974." A refugee who had been a CIAtrained Special Forces paratrooper says he cam e In contact with over 100 American POWs In 1978 while he was a prisoner in northern Vietnam. To be sure, skeptics contend th at these accounts could be the self-serving inventions of refugees anxious to win favors from their American hosts. This suggestion, how ever, is vigorously contested by Ann Mills Griffiths, the executive director of the league of Families. She points out that "most of the people making reports have already found homes and work" and that none of them has accepted the reward the League offers for accounts of live sightings. W hat's more, most of the testimony has withstood polygraph analysis conducted by the government. The mortician's report, for Instance, has been officially judged by the Defense Intelligence Agency to be “ valid.’’ Such (actors, along with Intelligence data not available to the public, have persuaded many U.S. officials — In­ cluding savvy individuals like Lieutenant General Eugene Tlghe, the recently retired head of DIA — that there are indeed Imprisoned Americans still languishing in Southeast Asia. Apparently m otivated by this con­ viction, the Reagan Administration has sponsored at least two mercenary expeditions in search of POWa. Mrs. G riffiths d e c la re ! herself "h earten ed ’1 by th e governm ent'a current posture. She bitterly recalls that for a number of years following the signing of the P aris Accords, if was the official U.S. position that no Americans were left captive in Indochina. The vast majority of the men previously listed as missing in action w ere reclassified as killed in action. -****•**-« #* »« Protesting this process, the League o( Families earned ihe government's wrath. One high Pentagon official, for example, excoriated League members as ’Tumormongers, charlatans and profiteers." In contrast, the League today enjoys a fairly good working relationship with the government. Mrs. Griffiths is briefed on the POW-MIA question frequently and she has limited access to classified information. However, though she feels more comfortable with the government's present stance, she la far from satisfied with it. She believes that there m ust be "a far more strenuous effort" to secure the "incontrovertible proof" which U.S. officials have told her they m ust have before they can openly confront Viet­ nam on the question. That proof must be obtained quickly, she m aintains, for "th e situation is urgent." She notes that "none of the prisoners we've heard about a re fat and happy," and she cites the words of one Indochinese refugee: ' ‘The POWs I saw (in 1971) w ere very thin, they were covered with scabies; there was just skin and bones left on them. They could hardly walk, yet they were forced to carry wood from the forests distant about 500 m eters. They often fill down. Sometimes they were beaten by the guards. These a re things I saw with my own eyes." 1—*♦— *— *'■*4-# <f*ilit,£j||a£ * �*A— Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Sunday, Dec. 5 ,1M1 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Baby Sitter 'Got The Urge' To Kill Children PERRY (U P I)—Christine Falling, the babysitter who pleaded guilty to killing three of the five eh"dren who died in her care, says she strangled one of them because "I got the urge that I Just wanted to kill him." The 19-year-old woman entered the guilty pleas Friday, and after she was given her third life sentence prosecutors played tape recordings in which she confessed to killing all five of the children. In return for her guilty pleas, prosecutors agreed not to file charges against her in the deaths of two lakeland children in February 1981 or an elderly ' Perry m an last January. Under Florida law, she will spend a'm inim um of 25 years in prison. Killer's Execution Stayed JACKSONVILLE (U P I)-A fed eral Judge has blocked Tuesday’s scheduled execution of convicted m urderer Carl Ray Songer. Songer, 32, found guilty In the 1973 slaying of a Florida highway patrolman In Citrus County, was to be electrocuted a t Florida State Prison near Starke along with Marvin Francois. Francois won a stay of execution Thursday. U.S. District Judge Howell Nelton said he was obligated to issue a stay for Songer because of a case pending in the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in­ volving Florida Death Row inmates. In that case, condemned prisoners are protesting the stale courts use of psychological profiles and other secret documents as evidence in capital punishment trials. Sheriff Lamar Rides In Style ORLANDO (UPI)—Sheriff Lawson Lamar says he won’t sell the swanky Cadillac Eldorado he uses as his official car, despite gripes from Orange County workers who aren ’t Issued fancy vehicles. Lam ar said he has driven only confiscated cars— seized m ostly from cocaine dealers—since he took office in January 1981. The vehicles Include a Jeep Wagoneer and a 1981 Datsun 280 ZX, which he drove until he got the Cadillac. W O RLD C o n ta c t W ith A m e r ic a n s WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Military chief Gen. Wajcicch Jaruzelski threatened to limit contacts between Poles and Americans in retaliation against Washington's tough policy against the martial-law regime. S A MP L E BALLOT GENERAL ELECTION CITY OF L0NGW 00D, FLORIDA DECEMBER 7, 1982 voiea signature By in soccer. This week's activities include: Jill Janak Blue, Sheila Brown, Deanna Darrow, Bridget Deere, Jacquelyn Fort, Joyce Goodenough, Kristi Hamilton, Monica Kelley, Carol Ludwig, Brenda Maner, Martha McIntosh, tadona Merrifield, Chrissy Rufo, Treva Shelton, Trichelle Taack, Angie Thomas, Dara Wells, and ta r i Eckler. Candidates for Mr. SHS are Steve Boyd, William Boyd. Robert Capko, Phillip Fausnight, Jam es T. Hendricks. Gregory Hill, Jon Hobbs, Arthur Jackson, Aubrey Kendall, Gerald Martin, Vincent Monies and Andy Wall. This week's Tribe members are Mike Parks and Rick As everyone knows, Lake Mary High School is a brand1 inew school, and for two years we have had ai temporary football foot el n il itim stadium t Now it’s time to move on to bigger and better things in order to keep up with our winning pace, lake Mary is planning to build a completely modern sports complex since no high school Is complete without a football stadium. The LMHS sports complex will come complete with locker rooms, coaches’ offices, training rooms, and weight rooms. Rumor has it that this facility will be the finest of its kind in the state of Florida, and knowing the high standards at LMHS it probably will be. Unfortunately, along with Ihesehlgh expectations come high prices. LMHS is sponsoring a "Sod Certificate Sale" to help pay for it all. All take Mary students were asked to participate Around LMHS LONGWOOO GENERAL ELECTION CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT 3 ROBERT N. DAVES J. RUSSELL GRANT CITY COMMISSIONER DISTRICTS 12(7/82 IVOTE FOR ONE! ► + (VOTE FOR ONE) LAWR ENCE "Larry" GOLOBERQ BILL MITCHELL P R O P O S E D C H A R TER A M E N D M E N T OF T H E CITY O F L O N G W O O D . FLORIDA ARTICLE III, SECTION 3.01 (d) AMENDING TERMS OF CITY COMMISSIONERS Shall Article III, Section 3,01 (d) be amended lo provide that th e term ‘ ol a City C om m issioner be Increased to a term ol lour (4)y«arti instead ol two (2) years? It this am endm ent Is adopted, the effect will be that any p resent City Commissioner not running tor reelecllon In the General Election on D ecem ber /, 1982, shall have h is or tier term In creased to a term of three (3) years lo expire in January, 1985, and any City Commissioner duly elected or reelected at the General Election held on. December 7, 1982, and any electio n thereafter, shall be elected lor a term of four (4) years Instead of two (2} years. Shall th e above described am endm ent be adopled7 YES NO Monday —girls varsity basketball against Oak Ridge, home, 7 p.m.; FCA huddle meeting. Tuesday - boys J.V. soccer against Bishop Moore, home. 4 p.m.; boys basketball against Evans, home. 6:15 p.m. Wednesday - girls varsity basketball, against Seabreeze, Thursday - girls J.V. varsity basketball at Mainland, 6:15 p.m.; Mr. and Miss SHS competition, 7:30 p.m. Friday — boys soccer at la k e Brantley, 5 p.m .; boys basketball at Mainland, 6:15 p.m.; wrestling against la k e Mary, home, 6:30 p.m. Saturday - boys J.V. soccer against lake Howell, home, noon.; Mr. and Miss SHS, 6:30 p.m. CALENDAR SATURDAY, DF.CEMBF.R 4 Bazaar and festival, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church, Airport Boulevard and Woodland Drive, Sanford. Food, baked goods, plants, car wash. Longwood-Wlnter Springs Area Chamber of Com­ merce Annual Banquet, 7:30 p.m., Quality Inn-North, tangwood. Social hour 6:30 p.m. By Jolenr Beckler in this sale by selling certificates to the general public. The certificates come in denominations of $1. $5 and 110. All students selling over $100 worth of certificates will win a free trip to Walt Disney's EPCOT Center, and the homeroom selling the largest amount will receive a special award. Please help ease the extreme cost of building this facility by purchasing a sod certificate from any LMHS student Bazaar sponsored by Dorcas Circle, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Upsala Presbyterian Church, Upsala Road and Country Club Hoad. Sanford. Crafts, baked goods, decorations and hot dogs with Texas chili. Senior citizen dance to "big band" music 7:30 p.m., Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center, 200 N. Like Triplet Drive, Casselberry. United Way Honors Many Volunteers Several volunteers of the United Way of Seminole County were honored during the last board meeting of 1982 this past week at the tangwood Village Inn. More than 1400,000 was raised in the fund drive in October. Contributions are still coming in. This year’s goal was $338,000. Wall plaques and awards were presented to the following division leaders: Ivan Bowers, Seminole School Administration, Education Division; Sheila Brown, Emerson and Herrod, Inc., Professional Division; Dave Chaccy, city of tangwood, Municipalities Division; Dennis Courson, Flagship Banks, Financial Division; Bob Daehn, retired, Special Gifts Division; Mrs. Sharyn Dickerson, Combanks, Major Retail Division; Terry Duffy, Terry Duffy St Associates, Inc., Special Events Division; M arg aret Jones, Sem inole Community College, Residential Division; Hal Sumrall, Rush Hampton Industries, Commercial Division; George Touhy, retired. Campaign Public Relations Division; ta u Whitney, Strom berg Carlson, Major Industry. Desk trophies were presented to the following: Bruce COxe, Strom berg Carlson: Debra Dobbins, Rush Hampton Industries; Jill Fiedler, Stromberg Carlson; George F o s te r, F lagship Bank; Allan Hannon. American Red Cross; Jim Hilton N.C.R. Corporation; Gene Kellner, American Red C ross; John Knapp, F lo rid a Computer departments are. Under the old charter, the two uniform services are under the direction of the City Commission with Mayor Lee P. Moore serving s i Ualson between the commission and the depart­ ments. Both Police Chief Ben Butler and Fire Chief William Galley have said they support the change. Questions 1 and 2 also include a provision changing the city’s election time from December to September to coincide with the first primary election. The proposals would also extend Moore's term an additional year for a total of five years in this term only with his office to be up for election in 1985. The term is being extended so that the mayor’s election will be held in a year when none of the other city commissioners are running. Sanford’s voters also have the option of voting lo retain the current charter. On ta k e Mary’s ballot are three charier questions as well. Voters will be asked to support or reject question 1 which will revise the charter in detail; question 2 which would extend council terms from two to four years, and question 3 which calls for single-members districts for four of the five council members. The four would run within geographic districts and be elected by the residents of those districts only. The fifth councilman and Ihe mayor would be elected at-large. Among the changes in question one are: election by highest number of votes (plurality) rather than by majority; changing election tim es from December to September to coincide with the first prim ary election; giving the council, by a simple majority, the power to fire some office-employees and require four positive votes to override a mayoral veto. The tangwood ballot includes a charter amendment to extend City Commission terms from two to four years. If the amendment passes, the term s of the two com­ missioners elected this year would be four years. If it passes, the term s of those commissioners in office and nol up for election this year — June tarm an n , Chick Pappas and Steven Uskert — would have their term s, now sei to expire in January, 1984, extended for a year. In Casselberry, there is binding referendum on the ballot concerning launching a paramedic program and calling for an additional tax to pay for the program for at least two years of 11.25 per $1,000 assessed valuation of real property. If approved, the new tax would be levied beginning with the 1983-84 fiscal year. City voters approved a similar referendum a year ago, but the state forbade the city from levying the tax because of the improper wording of the ballot. — DUNNA ESTES ... New Hope For Heart Patients THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARD P-IOS Nooney, both seniors. Mike is the editor of the Seminole, the school newspaper. He also represents Seminole in the Florida and National Press Association. Rick is a member of Ihe Key Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He also participates Around SHS LMHS To Hold Sod Sale Continued From Pagr 1A Poland Threatens To Limit V if Attempting to prove they are the best representative of Seminole, some members of the class of ’83 will be par­ ticipating In the Mr. and Miss SHS competition Thursday and Saturday. Each club chooses a boy and girl club member whom they feel to be the best and most active member. The students will be Judged on talent, worth 30 points, by members of the faculty on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Gayle Hair, Milton Smith, Ken Moore, Ned Yancey, Ben Butler, Gail Yvonne Taylor, Terry long, I-uls Perez, and Maria Perez will be Judging the personal interview, 50 points, and on-stage Introduction, 20 points. These will both be Saturday events. The judges will then select finalists, conduct Interviews, and rank each candidate by his or her response. Awards will be given to the talent winner, Mr. SHS, Miss SHS, and the run­ ners-up in each of these categories. This competition is sponsored by Ihe Junior class. Candidates for Miss SHS are Tammy Bohannon, Bonita ____ P a ra m e d ic Issu e A n d C h a rte r R evisio n s IN BRIEF rrj M r. A n d M is s S H S C o n te st A p p ro a c h in g Continued From Page 1A mechanical heart may be usable as a temporary measure, PaAis said, keeping patients alive until acceptable heart donors can be found for transplants. "There are just not enough human hearts to go around. Patients could be put on one (a mechanical heart) until a donor is found," he said. The main drawback to the surgery, both doctors agree, is the patient's post-operative quality of life. Because Ute meclianical heart requires a large generator to keep it pumping blood through the body, the recipient cannot move about freely, " It's a very controversial situation that hasn't been discussed enough by doctors. What do you consider the quality of Ule?" With organ transplants and mechanical valves which have been Implanted Into the body, most patients have been able to return to relatively normai lives, Gomez said. However, because o( the air hose attached to his body, Clark will never be able to have a "norm al’’ life. Pastls said the quality of life with a mechanical heart Is not good, but said there may be hope for the future in a battery pack being developed In Germany. The battery pack would be worn and would allow m uch greater patient mobility. But he would not dlmlnsh the Importance of the operation. "Anything along these lines is a step forward." Dr. Robert K. Jarvtk, inventor of the mechanical heart, checked Clark after he left the operating room and said the patient was doing well, "H e's making progress a lot faster than I expected," said Jirv ik . "But I still think everyone ought to be cautious and low key about this." He said one potential problem—an increase in blood pressure causing damage to the lungs, which could quickly kill the patient—had not occurred. "The pressure is Just about perfect." "I think the next real milestone is when he can be taken off the respirator and is able to lall^. 1 can't predict when that will happen, but he’s moving in that direction. His lung function is improving all the tim e." Dr. William DeVries, 38, who headed the 20-member University of Utah surgical team, also said the short-term "prognosis is very good" because Clark had not developed expected problems such as bleeding or embolisms in his blood. "It's not over yet," DeVries cautioned. 'JThls Is Just the beginning. We are at the start of a very long project... There’s a million things to worry about." But the surgeon and his colleagues in Utah's Artificial Organs Division were elated by the immediate improvements seen In Clark's blood pressure and liver function. "He's stable and everything is functioning fine," said car­ diologist Fred Henderson. t Barney B. Clark chatted with his doctors about the plastic heart pumping in his chest for the past two days and assured them he felt "OK." . The 61-year-old retired dentist from suburban Seattle re­ mained in critical condition today at the University of Utah Medical Center. But physicians agreed he was making good progress recovering from the historic operation Thursday that brought him back from the brink of death. —MICHEALUEHA Graphics; Bill Livingston, auctioneer; Elaine Martin N.C.R. Corporation; Betty Muzcka, Stromberg Carlson; Jos. Hartwig, Stromberg Carlson; Oscar Perez, Stromberg Carlson; B arbura Humbo, Seminole School Administration; George Schneider, N.C.R. Corporation; MandiSmathers, Rush Hampton Industries; Joe Vaccaro, Stromberg Carlson; Capl. Mike Waters, Salvation Army; Woodstock Unlimited, Jr. Achievement company sponsored by Southern Bell Telephone Co. [Mile] LIQUOR 2 MICISS000THRUTKUUT. OlCHIU 1»THI MCI -SANFORDH W Y . 1 7 -9 2 S o u th C ity L im its Liq u o r D e p t. S to re & Lounge — 50' DRINKS HAPPY HOUR 7JO T a n q u o r a y G in W ild T u rk e y 8 .4 9 101 • ky. brb. 9 .2 9 S axony V odka 4 .4 9 R o b a l Y e ll 9 0 * B o u r b o n u m in m n A ta k e Mary builder has been cleared of charges of shoddy workmanship in regard to drainage complaints by a tangwood couple. The Seminole County Board of Building Contractors dropped action against Irwin 'P eltier after Assistant County Attorney Bob McMillan advised board members there was no legitimate action they could take against him. Robert and Ruth Goldenberg of Wekiva Club E states filed a complaint with the board 13 months ago claiming Peltzer had not provided sufficient drainage in their yard. Because no drainage swales were constructed, w ater stands for days in their yard after a rain and'flow* into their screenedin pool, the Goldenbergs claim. y 4 Peltier said he Installed swales but claim ed the soil is poor for drainage. The board previously voted to suspend P eltier's license for an Indefinite period after he failed lo correct the drainage problems at the Goldenberg'* house. But P eltier appealed that decision to Seminole County commissioners, who reversed the suspension and asked the board to re-examine the case. Peltier’s attorney, Robert White, said the proper Jurisdic­ tion for the case is a court. But the Goldenbergs, who paid $114,000 for the house, said they can't afford to take the case to court. - MICHEAL BEHA. 4 .9 9 in . 6 .9 9 in . Ch r i s t i a n B r o t h e r s B r a n d y 8 .9 9 in . S o a g i W s V > 0 . otlunamam HIIt (1 Mtnuta Cu t t y S a r k S c o t c h 10.1 oz. W h i t e h a l l G in It.l OL F l a i s c h m a n n 'i V o d k a lt.1 HIM I t B ttm u i OL B u r n e t t * ! G in l*.l i* OL C e rtifie d C a n a d ia n 10.1 H a r v t y , i S c o tc h OL lijMiruM B la c k V a lv a l C a n a d ia n BEER SPECIALS 9 .8 9 B a c k ’s G o r m a n B o a r lla ti lu ts t C a rlin g I l k . L a b e l LTR. 1 1 .5 9 m . 1.71 7 . 9 9 in . 1.71 8 . 4 9 ITS. 1.7S 1 0 . 7 9 in . 1.71 1 0 . 9 9 in . 1.71 1 1 . 4 9 in . 1.7* 1 2 . 5 9 LTO. 3 . 3 9 sm . 1. 5 9 a m . 1ISLMIX.MONIUW. 11 OLMU. MM TU 1 . 6 9 AM. , W h i t * S B l u . 11 OLCAM MM T1 >. 1. 6 9 * m M IIOLMUMMfUM. 1 . 7 9 AM. 3 LITER WINE A B C W IN E , 4 .7 9 £ C a r lo R o ssi R in k C h a b lts 5 .4 9 ol S e b a s tia n ! B u rg u n d y 6 .4 9 o’z! ABC 1 7 % C ro a m S h a rry 6 .4 9 £ A lm a d o n C h a b lis 6 .6 9 £ G a llo R od R o sa 1 .5 LITER W IN E 6 .7 9 £ C a rlo R o ssi C h a b lis 3.19 3.69 3.79 3.99 4.19 4.69 50.7 OL 50.7 OL 50.7 OL 50.7 OL 50.7 OL 10.7 OL S e b a s tia n ! R o sa G a llo C ro a m S h e r r y G o ld S e a l C h a b lis T a y lo r I k . C ou n t r y R in k Shoddy Work Charge Dropped in . ™ » » » ^ 7 . 6 9 ITS. f l l b e y ’s V o d k a B a c a rd i R um Ml Ml 7S0 A l m a d o n R h i n o _______________ MlSL Yd M S I mint QUtTAFION tmiMHINM in * * - ., H * U m 4 Hm m M J i.r . *UHAMM 1.85 4*49 7sen* 1.69 thm ICE CUBES MINI .AG 15 am * cumfuiix vO CKj HOi Milt ANDRE’ WHITI »oz M son w C H A M P A C iN t ■iTHl KC I S lue M 3 ," 0 )6 9 jL v i nun If �SPORTS •t Rouse's Free Throw Saves Seminoles Sanford Survives Last-Second Shot For Win Jekyll, Hyde On Bill Saturday At Raider Gym Sem inole Community College is putting on a play this Saturday night called "D r. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." It’s about a basketball team — the H aid ers — which u n d erg o es a character change every time it takes the court. One time, it plays with the disposition of Dr. Jekyll, very calm and serene. The gam e ends with the Raiders on the short end of a 20-poinl deficit. Another time, it plays like the frenzied Mr. Hyde, scrambling all over the court, running and gunning with reckless abandon. That style has resulted in three wins for SCC. Which character will a p p e a r Saturday night against Polk Com­ munity College? It’s hard to tell, but an informed source did see coach Bill Payne adding a potion to the water bottles late Friday evening. Curtain call is 7:30 p.m. Lake Mary cage coach Bill Moore has an eye on the 3A state rankings after stunning 4A Seminole last Monday and ripping 3A taesburg Thursday night. " I thought they were interesting," offered Moore Thursday. “It’s kind of early to say we belong, but I think we have the potential to be there." Moore’s 3A Rams can take a big step S a tu rd a y night when they host Kissimmee’s Osceola high, currently the s ta te 's second-ranked team . Ocala's Vanguard High is num ber one and defending state champion. Tipoff is B p.m. Lake Howell's Junior cross country standout Kenny Cheeseman continues to pile up honors in the post-season. Cheeseman finished sixth in a field of 250 runners at the Kinney Cross Country Championships at Charlotte, N.C. He ran a 15:18 for 5,000 m eters. Winter Park's Brian Jaeger won the Southern Regional and will compete with Cheeseman in the Kinney National Meet at a course adjacent to the Orlando Hyatt (Kissimmee) off the U.S. Highway 192 exit. The meet is next Saturday. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Chris M a rle tte 's first v arsity basketball victory at Seminole High wasn't pretty — but it sure was exciting. Sophomore Jam es Rouse dropped in a free throw with 1:02 to play and Seminole survived two jump shots in the last 10 seconds before William Wynn clutched the final rebound to lift the Tribe to a 4948 victory over Colonial 'Friday night at Seminole High School. The victory evened the ’Noles’ mark at 1-1 with Evans, ranked 10th in the stale, coming to Sanford Tuesday night. "Rouse did a great job," said Marlette about the &-1 forward's clutch foul shooting. With the time expired in the first half, Rouse knocked dovto two more free tosses for a 30-26 halftime lead. Just three days ago, Rouse pulled out of the foul lane before Tracy Holloman arched a free throw that could have beaten Boone with four seconds remaining. The violation turned over the ball and Boone eventually won in two overtimes. * “That’s all forgotten," said Marlette. “We talked about that and it doesn't bother him." Colonial, under first-year coach Jack Doss, used a patterned offense which bothered Seminole most of the game. “We're a running team," Marlette pointed out. "Colonial was so disciplined that we tell asleep on defense a couple times." Seminole jumped ahead early behind the play of seniors Vemon Law and Calvin "K iki" Bryant. Law hit the first bucket of the game and Bryant swished two from the wing for a 6-2 lead. After a 1a w free throw, however, Todd Melle hit a bucket and Anthony Gonzales and Grady Martin combined for three free throws to give Colonial a 10-9 lead. "All those free throws kept them in the game in the first half," Marlette said about the G renadiers' 11 of 15 foul-line marksmanship. Law, going one-on-one with his defender, backed his man into the lane for two nice jum pers and then added two free throws for a 19-19 deadlock. Mike Wheeler, though, snapped the tic with one second left when ta w fouled him 50 feet from the basket Seminole took over the free throw battle in the sluggish second quarter as reinstated Jim m y Gilchrist dropped in two, Law scored on a nice drive, and Rouse dropped two more with time ex­ pired for a 30-26 edge. taw popped in 11 first-half points to Prep B a sk e tb a ll lead the 'Noles, while Bryant hit 4 of 5 Jumpers for eight. Wheeler hit all 10 of his points in the first quarter. Six came from the free throw line. Seminole hit 11 of 20 shots for 55 per­ cent while the Grenadiers could convert just 7 of 24 for 29 percent. Although the second quarter was lackluster, it was nothing compared to the third when both teams scored just eight points apiece and no one went to the foul line. ta w had three dazzling feeds for buckets to Willie Mitchell twice and Bruce Franklin. The middle one to Franklin came off a nice steal. Things perked up in the final tight minutes as Mitchell hit a big three-point play to give the 'Notes a 41-36 lead. Gonzales came back with two free throws, but Mitchell hit again before Noel Wells pulled Colonial within 4643. Rouse added another charity toss to push the lead to 44-40, but Martin, a 6-3 240-pound linebacker during football season, muscled inside for two and a 4442 game. ta w came through with two free throws at the 2:49 m ark for another fourpoint lead, but Gonzales hit a jumper and then two free throws to tie the game at with 2:04 to play. Marlette then sign; lied a time out and set the play to go to the pure-shooting Bryant. "Kiki" came through with a "hit-one-side-hit-the-other-and-go-in jumper" for a 48-46 lead. Seminole got the ball right back, but Wynn ihissed a cripple with 1:15 to go which could have put the 'Noles up by four. Rouse came into play the next lime down the floor. Overplaying his man to the ball sidi, Rouse snaked out a hand, grabbed the ball and headed for the other end. As he was slowing It up, he was intentionally fouled by Gonzales. Rouse hit the first one and missed the second (or a crucial three-point lead with Just 1:02 to play. Seminole got the ball back twice mote with rebounds, but Mitchell threw one away and Franklin missed the front end of a une-and-one with 21 seconds left. Wells hit two free throws with 19 seconds left after Mitchell was whistled for an Infraction while going for a rebound. In the last 17 seconds, ta w missed a Lake M ary’s effervescent tra c k coach Mike Gibson Is already full-speed ahead for the 1983 season. He has scheduled three small, eightteam meets — take Mary Ram Open Track Meet, take Mary Ram Relays and ta k e Mary Ram Invitational Classic — for Feb. 12, March 5 and April 15, respectively. Call Gibson at 323-2110 to register. There is a $10 fee for each girls and boys team . Another one of those energetic types — Seminole High Principal Wayne Epps — will be the tournament m anager for the District 4A-9 Wrestling Tournament at Seminole. Epps hopes the host role will pay off. The last two schools to entertain, Lyman (1981) and ta k e Brantley (1982), won the tournament. The event will run Feb. 1M2. P S M ss S i n5 - tL . m if im r a i K'# LCSc g i SEMINOLE (49) Bryant 5 M) 10, Wynn 10-0 2, Mitchell 7 1-2 15, Gilchrist 0 2-2 2, taw 4 5-8 13, Rouse 0 4-6 4, Grey 01-21, Franklin 1 0-2 2, Holloman 0 00 0, Totals 18 13-22 49. BOONE (48) Martin 23-57, Wheeler 26-610, Thomas 13-6 5, A Gonzales 4 4-5 12, Melle 2 64) 4, Wells 4 2-210, J. Gonzales 0 04) 0, Lythe 0 04) 0, Totals 15 18-24 48 21 5 8 14—48 19 11 8 11—49 H#r«ld P h o to by T o m V in ctqt “ Fouled out — Melta Total fouls — Colonial 20, Seminole 20. Technical — none. Calvin "Kiki" Bryant drops in a short Jumpshot as Colonial's Noel Wells waits for a rebound. Bryant tossed in his first four shots as Seminole tipped the Grenadiers, 49-18. Friday. C o lo n ia l S e m in o le Hearns Decisions Benitez Three former county athletes are doing pretty well on the college level. Form er Lyman eager Mitch Hanson (88) Is playing center and forw ard at taG range, (Pa.) College. Oviedo's Judy and Charleen Lingard were a big part of the Chowan College (Murfreesboro, N.C.) volleyball team w hich reached the num ber-nine ran k in g among junior college volleyball teams. Judy, the daughter of Brantley Ungard, was a sophomore cocaptain. Charleene a freshman, Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lingard. H ie Evening Herald is in the process of putting together an All-County Football Team. This team will not be one person's choice, thus it will have some credibility. The county coaches — BUI Scott, Jerry Posey, Roger B eathird, Mike Blsceglia, Jack Blanton and Dave T u llis* — have or will su b m it nominations for the team. There wUl be a 14-member firat team and a 14-member second team for both offense and defense. An honorable mention team will also be named. After the Herald has compiled the nominations’ list, It will be m ailed to the six coaches and three Evening Herald sports w rite r# - Brent Sm artt, Chris Fister and myself — for the voting process. After the team is published, it will be m ailed to as many colleges and universities in the South as possible to further aid in procuring scholarships for county athletes. Now, U Lyman would just g et in Us nominees... free throw and Gilchrist grabbed a rebound with five seconds left, but stepped on the end line. “ We wanted to hold the ball at the end, but when we turned it over, we decided to go with the big guys and get a rebound," said Marlette. And that's exactly what happened as Gonzales’ jumper from 20 feet glanced off the rim and into Wynn’s waiting hands with two seconds to play. “We had some kids playing their first varsity game," said Doss about his 0-1 squad. "We kept the Intensity on them for the whole game which was good. "But to Seminole’s credit, they worked the ball for their shots at the end and it won it for them," he added. Mitchell led »he 'Noles with 15 points and nine rebounds. Bryant chipped in 10 while ta w had 13 points and six assists. Wynn, who scored 25 points Wed­ nesday, took only two shots and made one. The 6-2 junior did, however, have eight recoveries, several which led to baskets. Gonzales had 12 while Wells and Wheeler had 10 for the Grenadiers. In the Junior varsity game, Rod Alexander and Kenny Gordon each threw in 20 points os the Tribe blew open a close game in the third quarter for a 63-53 victory over the Grenadiers. Gordon also snatched 12 rebounds while Fred Brison had seven and Alexander five. Brinson dropped in 11 points and Sam Redding had eight assists. "Our guards (Redding and Jo Jo McCToud) did a good Job on the press in the third quarter," said coach Tom Smith, whose team is 1-1. "Gordon and Brison controlled the backboards in the second half." The JVs play Evans Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. Seminole’s Ronnie Watson (with mask) puts the finishing touches on a pin of Oviedo's Brian Smith. Watson, a 114-pounder, avenged an NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Thomas Hearns can now ponder a multimllliondollar payday with Marvin Hagler, but Wilfred Benitez, the self proclaimed "Bible of Boxing," would like to forget this chapter. Heama regained hla championship status after 15 months, Friday night, capturing the World Boxing Council super welterweight championship with a narrow 15-round majority decision over Benitez, the defending champion. Heama, the former World Boxing Association welterweight champion, haa said he Intends to win four world titles before he retires. He now has two and his next step would put him In the ring with H agler, the world m iddlew eight champion. Hearns, however, would first like a chance to enjoy his second world title. •"I’m not Interested in him (Hagler) right now," said Hearns. “ Right now, I’m going to take a vacation, relax and enjoy my title.'* H e r a M P J ttt o a y B r ia n L a P t t o r The 24-year-old Detroit native was not earlier 10-2 loss to Smith by pinning him in 3:46. Seminole still lost to supposed to be able to out-box Benitez, who is considered by m any to be the best Oviedo in prep wrestling Friday, 42-27. defensive fighter in the world. " I decided to box him, work him with my left hand and keep the right Just in case," said Hearns, who raised his record to 35-1. "1 thought my boxing Turner let Locklln up with the score 111—Mike HUgar (0) won by forfeit would take me there " , _ „ tied a t 10-10, but then secured ■ point for U t—Steve Berg (0) d. Tony Brown 13-9 " I was a different fighter last year," stalling to tie the match a t 11-11 before 134-Joe Hartm an (0) p. Kevin Tap- Hearns said. "My fighting has Improved getting the takedown to win. acott 3:06 a great deal, especially my ability to get Seminole picked up a forfeit win by 146— Vince Clark (S) p. Merit Clementa away from shots." Vince Williams at IN and veteran Gary Benitez, a 24-year-old native of the 3:04 G cntennsn disposed of Tim Larson In Bronx, N.V., who now Uvea in Puerto 147— Ed Black (0) p. David Devose 1:52 with a cradle move. Rico, blamed the Judges. 5:33 “The trouble was the Judges," said The victory pulled Seminole within » • 117—'Tony Turner (S) d. Joe Lockiin 13Benitez, whose record fell 43-2-1."! think 27, but Morton pinned Eric Branch In 3:16 1 had the fight, but the Judges decide. 11 and Keller squashed Tim Zimmers In IN -V in ce Williams (S) won by forfeit What can I say now? I would Uke a 1:42 to aew up 15-point victory. 117—Gary Gonterman (S) p. Tim rematch. Next time I knock him out." ISO—Jerry Jordan (0) p. Stan Ferguaon Larson 1:52 Judge Urn Filippo of Los Angeles 1:21 scored it even at 142-142, Judge Tony 2 8 - B r e tt Morton (0) p. Eric Branch 117—Shawn Knapp (0) DD. Mike Clark Castellano of New York scored it 144-132 5:16 11-6 for Heama and Dick Young of Los UNL-Kevtn Keller (0) p. Tim Zim­ 114—Ronnie Watson (S) p. Brian Smith A ngela had it 146-136 for Hearns. UPI m ers 1:42 3:46 had Hearns ahead, 146-143. Late Pins Help Oviedo Stick Tribe Matmen, 42-27 Oviedo’s Lions used pins by Brett Orton (222) and Kevin Keller (UNL) to lock off Seminole, 42-27, In prep reading action at Oviedo High Friday. The Tribe, 0-2, tries to get on the pinning him in 3:41. Inning track Friday when its hosts 24) "Smith Juat beat Ronnie In a tour­ ike Mary. nament (10-2) and be really wanted him Oviedo Jumped to an early 1W lead this time,” said Sherman. "R am ie was riday when Je rry Jordan pinned Stan really an animal, be went after him." erguaon and senior Shawn Knapp The ’Noles, however, lost the next eelsioned freshm an Mike Clark. weight d a is on a forfeit. Steve Berg then "1 knew Mike (Clark) would have a dedalonedTony Brown and Joe Hartman ugh m atch because Knapp is a four- pinned Kevin Tapecott in 3:08 for a 268 tar wrestler, but I thought he did an lead before Vince Clark pinned Mark itatanding job for a freshman," said dem en ts in 3:04 a t 140 pounds, d a rk , lerrrum about the younger brother of like Watson, is 24) with two pins. ince Clark. "Tony never quU for a moment." said Seminole’s Ronnie Watson avenged a Sherman. "He Just had more guts than ro-week old loss to Brian Smith by the other kid." Prop Wrestling �I A— Evening Hers Id, Sanford, FI. Sondcy, Dec.S. I»I2 Raw ls' Engulfing Pin Caps Lake Mary's Win By SAM COOK HeraldSporta Editor Lake Brantley’s David Garcia leered across the mat at Robert Rawls just before the start of Friday night’s final wrestling match a t ta k e Mary High School. All he had to do was pin the 6-9, 320pound Rawls, and the Patriots would earn a 36-36 tie with the Rams in this first mat encounter between these two intense rivals. Well, so much for fantasy. Just 2 :56seconds later, Rawls engulfed Garcia like b giant waterbed and the upstart Rams had th eir biggest victory— 42-30—in the short two-year history of the school over the defending 4A district and Five Star Conference champions. "It was getting pretty hairy there at the end," said an ecstatic Lake Mary coach Frank Schwartz. “ But Robert (Rawls) Just went chest-to-chest with Garcia and buried him ." la k e Mary, 2-0, takes on Daytona Beach Mainland W ednesday before another big match with Seminole on Frlday. The Rams complete the week against New S m y rn a Beach next Saturday. Schwartz pointed to la k e Mary’s dominance In the lower weights as the key to victory. "Winning down low was the difference," he said. "When Ivan Carbia made 100 pounds, that was the key. "That started us off on a positive note, There's not many wrestlers around that will beat Ivan at 100." Carbia flattened Jim Martin In Just 1:43 and the Rams w ere off and Turning, At 107, two-time district champion Jack Ukens—who wrestled at Lake Brantley the past two years—had to HTGP WTG Stl IVIC] settle for a forfeit when Scott Roth fell one pound short of making weight and Brantley forfeited the class. The Patriots’ Jamie Offenberger (114) came back and pinned Virgil Grant at 1:33, but freshman Tom Olson (121) outlasted Bill Farmer, 14-12, to give the Rams a 16-6 edge. "That was a crucial match," saldSchwartz about the two talented ninth graders. "Olson was down five points, but he scored seven in the last minute to win." Olson, the younger brother of ta k e M ary’s Bob, and Farmer, the younger brother of 1982 state champion Richard. let everything hang out. Olson finally put together a penalty point, a takedown and a three-point near fall for the victory. Brantley's John Iasch (128) pulled the Patriots within range by pinning Todd Beauchamp in 1:33, but lak e M ary’s Jeff F arm er (134) offset it by sticking Mike Smith with an arm bar at 3:12. The two teams split pins for the next four matches with Bob Olson (140) and Brent Blakely (157) doing the honors for the Rams, while Bill Brucalo (147) and sophomore Dean Shirley earned sticks for Brantley. With la k e Mary clinging to a 32-24 lead, junior Ned Kolbjornsen scrambled back for a 4-0 deficit to nip David Zimbier, 6-5, at 187 pounds. Kolbiomscn used an escap c.a near fall and a reversal to reverse the’ trend and put the Rams in a position to win. The P a trio ts ' Richard Schum ann countered with a half-Nelson to pin Ed Adcs in 2:22 at 222 pounds, but Rawls erased any la k e Brantley chances of a tie by obliterating Garcia, a 240-pounder, in the finale, Despite the victory, Schwartz and assistant coach Doug Peters weren’t too enthused that the Rams were pinned five times, "That wasn’t too cool," said Schwartz, "Youcan’t get pinned five times and beat a lot of team s." Schwartz was encouraged, though, by his "Big 4"! "With Rawls, Bob Olson, Ukens and Carbia, we have four pretty reliable people," he said. "/And you can probably put Farmer and Blakely right there with them. Blakelm s really coming on. He’s really going to be something." Sounds like the Rams already are. 110—Ivan Carbia (LM) p. Jim Martin 1:43 107—Jack likens I LM) wonby forfeit 114—Jamie Offenberger (IJJ) p. Virgil G nnt 1:33 121-Ton.O lsoniL M )d.B illFarm erl412128—John L asch (LB) p. Todd Beauchamp 1:33134—Jeff Farmer (LM) p. Mike Smith 3:12 140-Bob Olson-<l-M) p. Tony Rcnaud 1:45 147-BillBrucato (LB) p. Mark Lindquist 3:04 157-Brent Blakely (LM) p. Phil lagas 1:01 169-Dean Shirley i LB) p.John McCaw 3:02 187-Neil Kolbjornsen (LM) d. David Zimbler 6-5 222- Richard Schumann ( 1.B) p. Ed Ados 2:22 UNI,—Robert R auls (LM) p. David Garcia 2:58 , A b o v e , I-ako .M ary’s N et! K o lb jo rn s e n ( r ig h t) p u ts t h e s q u e e z e on L a k e B r a n l t e y 's D av id Z im b le r . K o lb jo r n s e n s c r a m b le d b a c k fro m a 4-0 d e f ic it to tip Z im b le r , 6-5. B elo w , th e r e f e r e e g e ts r e a d y to H t r iid Photo* by Tom V inctnl s ig n a l th e e n d a s u n lim ite d R o b e r t R a w ls c o m ­ p r e s s e s D a v id G a r c ia of L a k e B r a n t l e y . T he R a m s k n o c k e d o ff th e P a t r i o t s . 42-BO. F r i d a y . Local G ir ls Lift S C C , 54-46; Rollins, Riggins W in Ttpoff is 6 p.rn. “ The local girls iSanford's Jones, Patrick and Sebrina Mellon) did an excellent job," said coach Sol Batoon about his 2-2 Raiders. "Jones and Melton played outstanding defense." Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders tuned down the turnovers and turned on the local talent Friday night to come away with a 5446 victory in the first round of the Indian River Christmas Tournament at Fort Pierce. Cathy Jones. Valerie Rossler and Mindy Patrick combined for 40 points as the Raiders claimed an eight-point victory over Ihe host team to advance Into Saturday night’s championship game against Broward. The Raiders also cut their turnover total to 22. "We had 120 turnovers the first three games," said Batoon. "We finally cut that in half tonight.” Jones popped In 17 points as the Raiders took control In the second half and Rossler dropped in 13. Patrick, a sophomore guard, chipped in 10. Melton was tough defensively until she injured her knee with 10 minutes to go. Jones suffered a cramp which sidelined her with seven minutes to go, but Batoon feels she’ll be all right Saturday. In other college action Friday, another former Seminole High per­ former — Robin Riggins — contributed two points as Rollins College dropped Baptist, 54-51. Murphy's Dunks I Rams Crush Crescent City, 76-43 » topple Titusville By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer It’s not often that a learn can be both sluggish and dominating at the same tim e, but, that's what ta k e Mary was Friday night in a 7643 rout of hapless Crescent City In the Rams’ season opener at Seminole Community College. The Rams were sluggish from the field and frigid from the tree throwline (8 of 20 for the game). The domination came under the boards. U ke Mary controlled things underneath all night long as they outrebounded the much sm aller Raiders, 45-16. "The rebounding was good, especially toward the end," Uke Mary coach Willie Richardson said. "We had kind of a porous defense at first but we made some adjustm ents and looked much better in the second half.” Lake Mary's scoring attack was a balanced one with five players in double figures. Donald Grayson and Darryl Merthle led the way with 14 points each, Fred Miller added 13, Reginald Medlock chipped in 12 and Neal Wellon collected 10 points. Controlling the boards for the Rams w ere G rayson with nine rebounds, Wellon with eight, Jeff Reynolds with seven and Merthls and Christ Jackson pulled down five boards apiece. Oviedo's lions won one and lost one Friday night. Ronnie Murphy tossed in 29 points, grabbed 17 rebounds and had stx dunks as the lions snuffed out Titusville, 62-49, in the losers’ bracket of the Rotary Tlpoff Classic at Winter Park. | Coach Kd B olton's Lady however, ran into a tough Lake club and dropped a lopsided 85-58 decision at U ke Howell. Cindy Blocker and Chlquita Miller combined (or 45 points as the 2-0 Silver Hawks spurted to a 43-23 halftime bulge and never looked back. Vicki Rowland dropped In 25 points for the 2-2 lions while Fay Robinson added 20. Murphy, who coach Dale Phillips said Isn't at full strength yet, was devastating nevertheless, He team ed with point guard Gene Angel for a couple “alley* oop" passes for dunks In the third quarter as the Uons out scored Titusville, 14-8. "We brought the half-court defense out a little further In a 2-1-2 to pressure their guards and It worked," said Phillips about his 1-2 Lions. Although M urphy had several dramatic slams, Including a one-handed effort which he took off the glass, the most startling was one that he missed. Moore Evans and Eddie Mitchell paced Crescent City with 11 points apiece. Crescent City managed to gain a 3-0 lead early, but it was downhill the rest of the night for the Raiders. With the Raiders holding a slim 7-6 lead, U k e Mary reeled off nine straight points to take a 15-7 lead, a lead the Rams never lost. U ke Mary held an eight-point lead at the end of the first quarter and increased it to 16, 38-22, at the half. Wellon ignited U ke Mary early with eight points in the first half, Merthle had six in the first half. The second half saw U ke Mary platooning p la y e rs, giving everyone experience, while Crescent City looked on in agony. The Rams scored six straight points to open the second half and took a com­ fortable 44-22 lead and coasted from (here on to the final buzzer. “I was anxious to get this one out of the way," Richardson said. “We showed signs of nervousness and inexperience on offense and we liope that our next game, (Monday versus Florida Air Academy at U ke Mary), will be enough to get us Georgetown Toys With St. Francis, 75-40 Taking off at the TOP OF THE KEY, the 64 leaper cam e up a little short and alammed the ball off the front of the rim. The dunk had so much thrust to It, it caromed three-quarters of the length of the floor where a Titusville player dropped It in for a layup. United Preii International "The kid couldn't believe it," laughed Phillips. "The ball bounced all the way to the other end and he Just tobk two dribbles and dropped it In." The Uons also received another solid effort from senior Bill McCartney. The 62 forward chipped In 17 points and collected seven rebounds. Angel added eight. Oviedo plays New Smyrna Saturday night i t 6. OVIEDO (tt) : Boston 0, Knott 4, Kewley 2, Murphy 29, Schwab 2, Reichle 0, Angel I, McCartney 17. ToUla: 2316-11 62. TITUSVILLE ( I I ) : Othmer 17, Holtkamp 2, Jenkins 0, CUrnger 2, McCullum 2, Peeta 7. Fehy 1, Hawkins 2, Johnson II. Totals: 20 9-19 49. Halftime: Oviedo 32, Titusville 21. Fouls - Oviedo 19, Titusville I I Fouled out — None. Prep B asketb all ready for 3A and 4A competition. Overall, I was pleased with the hustle and desire of the entire team ." After Monday’s game with Florida Air Academy, the Rams will host U ke Howell on Friday. In junior varsity action Friday night, Charles Steele’s U k e Mary coaching debut was a successful one as the Ram JVs routed Crescent City, 54-31. The JV Rams opened the game by scoring 16 straight points. Crescent City did not score until 19 seconds left In the first quarter. Kirk Prichard paced the Rams with 17 points and George Williams added 14. CRESCENT CITY (43) Moore 5,1-2,11, Noles 3,0-3,6, Stamper 1,1-3,3, Mitchell 5.14,1 1 , West 2 ,14,5, Cooper 0,0-1,0, Williams 2 ,3 4 ,7 , Banks 9, 0-2, 0. Totals: 18, 7-23, 43. LAKE MARY (76) Merthle 7, 04), 14, Reynolds 9, 04). 0, Wellon 5,0-3,10, Miller 6,1-3,13, Grayson 5,4-5,14, Jackson 3,1-3,7, Medlock 6,0-1, 12, Anderson 2, 2-2, 6, Blythe 0, 0-3, 0, Counts 0, 04), 0. Totals: 34, 8-20, 76. Halftime score — U k e Mary 38, Crescent City 22. Total fouls — U k e Mary 20, Crescent City 17 Fouled out — none. Technical — none. Donald Grayson concentrates on dropping in a short jumper against Crescent City. The Lake Mary forward scored 14 points and grabbed nine rebounds as Ihe Rams whipped Crescent City, 76-43, Friday at SCC. Moore Evans (no. 4) and Devron Noles defend. Sensing a mismatch, Georgetown Coach John Thompson eased up on St. Francis of Pennsylvania Friday night. Thompson, who played 7-foot superstar center P it Ewing sparingly, was far rougher on his No. 3 Hoyas, howevej, following their 7540 victory in the opening round of the Wendy's Classic In Bowling Green, Ky. "Considering the talent m y team has, I wasn't pleased with their performance tonight," Thompson said. The Hoyas toyed with the Red Flash after St. Francis took an early 44) lead. Georgetown led, 34-14, at halftime after holding St. Francis to 4 points In the final 10 minutes of the half. Bill Martin led Georgetown with 20 points, Anthony Jones tallied 12 and Ewing, a Junior All-America, had 10 points in limited action. Jeff Hamilton paced St. Francis, 1-2, with 17 points. . Georgetown will face host Western Kentucky in the championship game. W estern Kentucky topped N orthern Iowa, 63-67, in s game that was tied 14 tim es to move on to the showdown against the Hoyas. combined for 50 points in helping Syracuse roll to a 110-77 victory over Alcorn State and Craig Robinson hit two free throws with 39 seconds left In overtime to lift Princeton to a 7069 win No. 12 Iowa also advanced In tour­ over Boston University In the opening nament play, scoring a 76415 victory over round of the Carrier Classic, and David Navy in the opening round of the Amana- Shaffer's 24 points paced Clemson to an Hawkeye Classic in Iowa City. Bob 65-73 victory over Bucknell and Curtis Hansen scored 22 points and Greg Stokes Green scored 23 points to lead Southern added 16 to pace the Hawkeyes, who will Mississippi over Furm an, 56-53, in the meet Hawaii in today’s championship opening round of the*10th annual 1PTAY Invitational. game. Hawaii's Dan Hale sank two crucial Also, Robert Lewis hit a follow shot at free throws with five seconds remaining . the buzzer, giving North Texas State a 74to seal the Rainbows’ 7067 victory over 73 victory to snap District of Columbia's Pittsburgh In the other first-round game. 15-game winning streak, and sophomores Both lows and Hawaii are 34). Karl Papke and Aubrey Sherrod com­ No. 10 Oregon State toppled Portland, bined for 38 points to help Wichita State 5544, In a non-conference game on breeze to an 6964 victory over Jackson Charlie SUton's career-high 27 points and State in first-round play of the McDo­ 13 rebounds. nald’s Basketball Classic; Byron Scott Sitton hit 16 of his game-high points in had II points and Paul Williams added 17 the first half a s the cold-shooting Beavers to lead Arizona State to a 7964 victory , struggled to a 26-28 halftime lead. OSU Is over the University of Connecticut and 1-1 on the season while the Pilots, paced guard Scott Sanderson sank two free by center Bryan Beard's 15 points, (ell to throws with four seconds left to lead the 0-2. University of South Carolina to a 67-63 In other tournament games, Tony overtime win over the University of Utah Bruin, Leo Rautlns and Erich Sanlifer in the Fiesta Classic. Basketball f �47 Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sundav, Dec. 5. I98J-VA Smith Runs Marathon Race To Land Free-Agent Garvey NEW \0 llK (UPli — Most baseball men go to the winter meetings looking to make trades. San Diego's Ballard Smith is going to them looking to make time, but it's perfectly all right. His wife, Linda, understands completely. The Padres’ president will run in the 26.2 mile Honolulu Marathon on Dec. 12, the day after the meetings wind up, and he’s almost as excited about that as he Is about the possibility of getting treeagent Steve Garvey. “ I can't give you any compelling reason why I’m going to run in the marathon except that I knew they were having one in Honolulu whilp !'u be there for the meetings and I thought it wouldn't be a bad idea io enter it," he said Thursday from San Diego. "The winning time will probably be somewhere around two hours and 20 minutes. You know what my time will be?" he laughed. "Closer to four hours. I know I can do it, though. I’ve been running « miles a week and. I ran 20 miles last Sunday." What about Garvey? "I met him for the first time last Friday and had dinner with him and I honestly believe no player in the major leagues would fit in as well as he would in San Diego," Smith said. "I say that not only from our standpoint but also from his. "To begin with, we have no first baseman. We have to have one. That’s basic. Our No. 1 priority is to find a Milton ~ ”T Richman L'PI Sports Editor powerhitting first baseman and he obviously fj^ that need. Secondly. I believe very strongly baseball is a team sport, and if you accept that concept, then you also need to have some kind of leader. "We have Terry Kennedy. He will be a leader some day. But he's young and it's hard for him to fit into that role now. Steve Garvey was a leader with the Dodgers. He'll be in the Hall of Fame some day and can be a leader for us right now. "San Diego is looking to identify with a hero on its baseball team. We’ve never had a real hero. We've had Dave Winfield and Ozzie Smith. They ob­ viously were very fine players, but they weren’t really superstars and allaround complete players. Steve Garvey fits that role. He has the qualities to have a big impact on our community." I said to Ballard Smith that what he was saying made him sound like Garvey’s agent, Jerry Kapstein. "Some of the things 1 heard from him," he laughed. Growing serious, Smith added: "There’s u limit to what we can pay. We’re prepared to be competitive but we will not establish new plateaus or detract from our 'player development program by taking money we have earm arked for that" .... Gordie Howe, 54, executive assistant to Managing General Partner Howard Baldwin of the Hartford Whalers, still gets out on the ice and practices oc­ casionally, although he now has been out of the game as an active player three seasons. . "Keeps me in shape for some of those Old-Tim ers G am es," he said at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night while watching the Hangers wallop the Whalers. Howe was looking at the game on TV in the press room while the two teams were going at each other a couple of levels below on the ice. He admitted he gets most of his kicks now watching his two sons, Marty. 2fl. with the Bruins, and Mark. 27, with the Flyers. "Maybe some people won't say it, but I do — it's a love affair with me and them ," he confessed. "I honestly felt lost when I saw them play against each other for the first time in my life the other night in Philadelphia. I was wishing the play was in the center ice." Howe revealed he was no different than most other fathers. He said he enjoys living through his sons. "Nothing wrong with th at," he said. “ I enjoy their success and I suffer with them in their failures" .... Tampa Takes On Improved New Orleans United Press International Maybe the strike-shortened season was just what the New Orleans Saints needed. Since they entered the NFL in 1967, the Saints have failed to produce a winning record. However, with the season trimmed to nine games, New Orleans enters Sunday’s home game with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers shooting for a clubrecord fourth straight triumph. "Now, if we win this one Sunday," said Saints' President Eddie Jones, "1 might start talking about playoffs." Strong talk for a team that won just four games last year. Tampa Bay Coach John McKay, whose team won its first game of the year last Monday night, says the Saints are for real. "I know that before last year began, everybody would have said the 49crs were an easy game, then they got going . and became the best thing since grape ' juice," said McKay of the team that went on to win the 1961 Super Bowl. "The Saints could very easily be the same kind of team ." They may have proved McKay right as New Orleans topped San Francisco, 23: 20, last week to run Its record to 3-1. "Ken Stabler has to be a stabilizing i force for them at quarterback," said McKay of the Saints. "H e’s played 55 years - I think he's collecting Social Security — so the layoff shouldn't have affected him. And he is surrounded by a very fine football team ." Stabler, in his 13th season, needs just 81 passing yards to become the 16th NFL player to throw for 25,000 or more yards. ■Hie Buccaneers, 1-3, own the best overall defense In the league and are first against the pass. The Saints' defense is No. 2 In the league and best against the rush, and New Orleans has recorded a league-leading 19 sacks. Cincinnati, coming off a 31*17 win over the Los Angeles Raiders, are 3-1 and tied with the Raiders, New York Jets, Miami, • Buffalo and P ittsb u rg h atop the American Football Conference stan­ dings. The Colls are 0-4 and haven’t scored a point In the two games since the strike. But, as Gregg has made the Bengals aware, even the least Impressive NFL It* H e rald P ho to by Sam Cook .lames Owens heads for a first dow n against Miami. team can be dangerous. Washington, the National Football Conference leader, puts its unbeaten record on the line Sunday against visiting D allas. The Cowboys have beaten Washington five straight times and the Cowboys have won three straight since a season-opening loss. Still, Dallas Coach Tom ljuulry is wary of the 4-4 Redskins. B o w l i n g W ednesday M i Nooncrs Standings W O T M No l 43 13 C h a rlie s A n q e ls 36 70 Strnstrom R ealty 3? 7 4 C la y Construction 78 78 A w n in g s & Tops 36 30 S a n fo rd M tq ts A ir 13 33 Cn rs.tp c.tsp C ra b House ?0 3* W O TM N o 3 i» 40 •Haiti G a m e s P h y llis M ott 311 166 H elen H a r r is o n 191 163 A lic e U lm e r 186 Sam Bolton lit M illie M u r ra y 149 H igh S e rie s P h y llis M o ll S3) Helen H a r r is o n i Bj Sam Bolton 471 A lic e U lm e r 43S C o n v e rte d S p lit s B a rb a ra K elley 3 lu P at Thompson 3 10 6 1 S 6 M a r n a C h ristia n S 1 O th e r H q h liq h t s H elen H a rriso n i s trik e s P h y llis M o l! lu r k e y Q ueen o llh e week M illie M u rra y p lu s 63 C o u n try C o rner la d ie s Standings Sam bo s 33 B ill s P lu m b m g 30 A rtc o P r a tin g 36 . D ick s A p p l.an ce s 7$ B 6 >1 M arket I T . N ice Oa* Com la u n d r y 30 Joan s C e ra m ic s 30 K U O B u ll E Mes |4 . M yh G am es S c ra tc h A l ic i a te u r v 303 G m ny Gaudreau 198 M a r ie H a r r is 190 E v e Roqero 190 H an dicap A lic ia F eury 339 M a rie .H a rris 333 P at H arkness 719 Cmdy V o g e l 318 Sylv a Huhn 317 Dot S a ylo r 316 C h arlo tte Blades 31S M q n S e rie s Scratch Pat H arkness S0> C aro ly n B e ils SOI M a rd e ll G o n te rm a n S00 H andicap Cm dy V oq el 618 M a rie H a rris 603 P a t H a rk n e ss 603 A h cia 4 eury $9$ M a r ily n Roth 333, Edith / r u b S71 C o nverted S p lits M a rily n Roth J 7 10 X 7 7 W 3 10 A rle n e Coalter $ ». C a ro ly n tte tts s 10 IT A 1 10 Pat H arkness S A A 4 S A 3 t(3 Dot -lAylor 3 3 M a rd e ll G onterm an 3 8 10 A 3 3 M a r ie H a r r is 3 3 f d'th / r u li 3 10 D o lores Hopkins S 10 Other H ig h lig h ts tu rk e y s A r le n e C o a lte r 3 G in n , G a u d re a u Dot S a y lo r P at H arkness, M ab el Voqel Slat ol the Week, D ebra Sheppard Cmdy Vogel B a ll A Chain Standings I Hut n Se» 3 R o g e r s D o d q e rs 3 S h e ila s M ess a R ob s R ob D rrs 3 6,toon Pm s 6 C lit l s H angers 3 the D sabetled 8 Po B o s H gh G a m e s J 1 S e ito n 188 Reese \3oon 141 B ry a n t H.ckson 183 C h u c k S r r n a n 161 E rn ie R um en 309 Jim M e lv in 133 Rob Jones 19J L a r r y (Pa ir 301 Gmny H u ll 18V G u s Seaton 303 Thelma H .ckson 133 Shp.la Jahubcm 133 N ancy S irm a n 133 Drenna M e lv in I3S E rn .e R um on SS9 Jim M e lv in 301 L a r r y B la ir 498 Gus Serlon 331 T h e lm a H ick so n 494 Nancy S irm an 160 D renna M e lv in 416 O ther H .q h lig h ts Star o l the Week E r me Rum on plus 36 High A v eraq es J J Senton 131 Gus S e ito n 163 H a ll A Chain Stan din g s I Hut i Seh 7 N o q e rs D o d q e rs 3 Sheila s M ess 4 M oon Pies 5 Robs R ob b ers 6 C h it s Hangers 7 Po B o s B t h e D isab elled H igh G a m e s C h irk Mutt 181 j J Se*io n 183 Reese Moon M r Bo s p ie r l / l Ja c k Share 183 E rn ie R u m o n 194 L a rry B la ir 196 C lllt M o l/e r 133 E rn ie H ickson 186 P e g g y M o on 198 Thelm a H ick so n 188 Sheila Ja k u b cm 191 N ancy S irm a n 1313 A lic e Jacobs IS4 O e b b 'e M o on 138 H igh S e rie s J J Se ito n 364 Reese M o o n 403 Bo Spier 493 Jack Shore 433 E r n ie Rum on 334 L a r r y fila m 488 E rn ie H ickson 334 P eg g y M oon 300 Nancy S irm a n 330 A lic e Jacobs 333 Other H ig h lig h ts M ar ot the •Seek B o S p ier plus 63 High A v e ra g e s J J S e ito n 133 Gus' Senlon 164 B a ll A Cham Stan din g s I Hut n Se« 7 R og e r s D o d g e rs 1 S h e ila 's M ess 4 M oon P e s 3 Rob s R ob b ers 6 C h it's Hangers 3 Po Ho s 8 T he O ita be lied H ig h G a m e s J J Senlon ,u i, B 'y a n t H ic k so n 309 jack Share 303 C h uck S irm a n 136 Jim M e lv in 184 R ob Joop S 333 C lill H o lie r 138 E r n ie H ickson 138 Randy A b e ll MB Sherry King 166 Gus Se«lon 301 Thelma H ickson H3 R 'k i D '/n e y 168 N ancy Sir man 136 O rean na M e lv in 114 at Green Bay 13-11, St. U rns i2-2l at Philadelphia il-3i, San Diego i2-2l at Cleveland <2-21, Seattle 12-2 > at U s Angeles Haiders (3-11, Houston f 1-31 at New York Giants 1 1-31, Kansas City 1 1-31 at Pittsburgh 13-11, New England (2-21at Chicago (1*3), Minnesota (2-2) at Miami (3-11 and Atlanta t2 -2 ia l Denver (1-3|, The New York Jets i3-l) will be at .Detroit 12-21 in the Monday night TV’ game. Viking Coach Bud Grant says the 27year-old Kramer "is very productive at an early age. Most quarterbacks reach (heir peak around 30." So far this truncated season, Kramer has completed 56 percent of his passes for S49 yards and eight touchdowns. The Dolphins’ David Woodley and Don St rock have passed for only 649 yards and three touchdowns between them. During the two games since the NFL players’ strike, Coach Don Shula has started Woodley and brought in St rock at the half. Again this Sunday, Shula says he will start the younger Woodley and base any further decisions on his performance. "S ince the period of activity, Woodley’s had trouble bouncing back, so for two weeks in a row we've uwd Don in the second half and he's been struggling too," Shula says "If Woodley’s going good (Sunday), I'll continue with him." Quarterbacking isn't the only thing troubling the Dolphin offense, which didn’t score a touchdown until the eighth quarter after the players went back to work. The Dolphins also committed six turnovers against Tampa and the other skill positions aren't producing. "We’re not getting production from our receivers or our running back," Shula pointed out. Starting running back Tony Nathan couldn’t agree more, and he doesn't know what's wrong. "It's hard to pinpoint what is wrong. 1 can't get a break lately," says the former Alabama star. “ I think it's a lot of little things. I set m y mind on having my best season ever this year. I’m just going to have to shake this off and work harder." « l a o a l l M ia m i Colum bus N orland 6 33 M ia m i CLASS A A A P a la tk a M ta lla h a s s e e Leon 7 10 T t Osceola K is s im m e e 16. O cala F o re lt 3 Titu sv lllc 71, N a p le s M Homestead 3. West P a lm Beach C a rd in a l Newman 0 CLASS A A M o n t ic e llo J e lle r s o n C o 79 G ra c e v itle 70 New berry 78 O ayto n a Beach l ather Lope) 3 W ldwood 71 M u lb e rry JO lO T Clew iston 31 F o r t L a u d e rd a le F’ m rcrest 0 CLASS A . Baker 19 M ayo L a t a y e lle C o 0 B elle G lade G la d e s D ay M Sarasota Booker 0 P r e S o p c c e r 0 Apopka Sem inole l- t 0 0-0 G oa ls — E n d s le y Saves Apopka 3. Sem m ole J R e co rd s Apopka I 1 Se m in o le O 7 L Y M A N 3 .L A K E H O W E L L S Lym an L a k e Howell San Antonio at Houston 9 JS pm Cricaao at U ta h M O p m San Dtoqo at P hocm * * 35 i o B k e y 7 8 OS pm CAtQAry 1 -1 o a-o E d m o n to n . pm ^'.fwitpjtkfj pm F R E E S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N i *■>. * Ii** »v 4 V4 • O! jVMnnfHnttl A N B A Standing* By United P r e u In te rn a tio n a l Eastern C o n fe re n ce Atlan tic D iv is io n CB w L Pci IS 3 8)3 P hi la I 14 4 778 Boston S' i 10 9 576 New Jersy 8 9 471 W.isbnqtn 64 s 17 794 r a New Y ork Central D iv is io n 6 684 M ilw au k e u 1? 6 667 1r Detroit 7 9 438 4* A tlanta 7 11 JB9 Indiana Chicago 6 17 1)3 6*2 Cleveland 2 IS 118 to W e sliro C o n fe re n ce MidweVl D iv is io n CB w L Pet San Anion 17 8 600 9 6 600 Kansas City 7 3)1 Vi 8 D allas 7 40 6 00 c 9 05 p m Chiraqo *1 Wi»shmqlon G oals Young 17). H in e s. Shots on goal — L y m a n 4. L a k e H ow ell 7 Saves — L a k e H o w e ll 19, L ym a n J. R e c o r d s — L y m a n 10 L ake How ell I 1 N 9 35 Um oi SOCCER HIGH SCHOOL A PO PK A 1 S A N F O R D S E M IN O L E 0 13 00 3 70 3 00 4 G a ll* t b 78 i 7 Urij.tr o D r» ro d I 05 p m *Vi*sri’nqton *vf Da Mas N H L S tan din g s By United P re s s In ternation al W ales C o n fe re n ce P a t r ic k D iv is io n W L T PH NY Islanders IS 10 IS Ij 9 Philadelphia jl NY R.tnqers I) II V 9 9 74 Washing! on 8 14 Pittsburgh 70 tv 6 16 New Jersey A d a m s D iv is io n Montreal 16 4 38 Bos'on 37 13 ? 79 Butlaio 1? 8 Quebec 1? 10 7' 3 16 H Hartford C am p b e ll Conferen ce N o r r is D iv is io n W L T PIS Ch.cago 17 J 5 39 16 8 4 36 Minnesota 9 IS 3 71 St Lou>S 4 13 5 t l tor onto 1 17 6 1? Detroa S m y th e D iv is io n II 10 6 79 t dmonton LOS Angeles 1? 9 3 17 Calg ar, 10 14 5 23 A inn png 11 10 i 74 Vancouver 9 17 b ]4 F r id a y ’$ R e su lts 1 New Jersey S H a rtfo rd 4 A io n p c q 4 N Y Isln df* 7 C«vl‘Mry 5 V a n c o u v e r 4 > T odAy '* G a m e s ( A ll T im e s E S T I St Lou is at Los Ang e le s Pm •h Y R a n g e rs at H artford! 3 IS p m 1 I New Je rse y at Detroit. >1) pm I Butlaio at Q uebec 7 is p m j Boston at (M ontreal 8 OS p u t N Y islander* at 1 or onto. i K 05 p in P tllsb u rq h , Philadelphigi p Pensacola W oodham ) i Lake C ity Colum bia 79 L a k e la n d ? ! D u nedm ?1 13 0TS1 Vero Reach 31, D e e r fie ld Beach A t O rla n d o Sem inole F r id a y m q h tresu lts F ir s t game 1 L i'ia l Ecbeva 70 40 6 60 1 40 t S im o n Chena S 30 4 40 4 OO 7 N t'g ul R eyes Q I l i t 39 16. T ( 1 1 1 ) l i t 30 Second game 7 R ic a A re a 7 40 6 30 J 60 6 G a b io la F a ra n 8 60 S 80 4 40 t N eq u i E ch e v a 0 ( 3 61 J l 30. P ( 3 6) 143 50. T (1 6 1) JS7 80; DO 1 3 31 119 40 T hird game 4 N e q u i E lor ja 15 40 5 30 S 40 4 90 5 R ic a rd o F a ra h 7 00 5 00 7 R ic a / a r r a g a Q (4 S) S9 40. P (4 31 334 40. T (4 3 31 113 70 F o u rth game 1 N eq u i F o ru r.a 11 40 4 80 3 80 6 G a b iO la Y f a 8 60 4 80 4 R ic a rd o O y a ri 6 80 Q (] 61 44 10 P 13 6I 140 JO. T IJ 6 41 1469 80 F ilt h qame 3 G orostota ir a t a b a l 17 90 7 70 J ao 4 l u i l Soriano 10 30 4 40 6 J e s u s / u ia .c a 6 eo Q (7 44 34 00. P I J 41 119.90: T (3 4 4) J41 40 S n th qame 4 L e ia ; F o r u r ia 15 30 9 80 4 80 8 Sim o n A la n d 11,70 7 00 5 B ilb a o G o irl 4 60 O I4 II 34 40, P 1 4 I I 304 90; T (4 8 31 971 40 Seventh game m ,» i VtoqwtfilNeealactieft ? Lew I o« M'.p Rein 3 D u fin n i at L o n o» * Nu«wbwe*i n ei f eet % Nenroutnett 1 I Neck Of Stiff n ett t Atm end lilseuklei' Pern t ♦•4 «' - *9* I l»4.h t)l**', »‘" SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMAS YANDELl Chuopiadii Physician 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 32 3 5763 T IR 8 & D e L A N D IS A B y P a t s 734 l o o t D A Y T O N A B E A C H 1 5 1 -1 5 0 0 m m S A N F O R D O R A N G 2408 S. F R E N C H A V E . M HEAVY W H Y S H O A C K S 9 5 1 life t im e G u aran tee InstoltohM S 3 0 0 M S I 1 4 ( CTl 9 ' C JU IS 1 2 9 5 C O M P U m q a m CTl 0 \| m £ 0 ft P 0 L T 4 * cn- RECAPS w A /o -1 3 3 9 .5 * Fed 1 9 5 i o 3 63 4 3 .5 5 AGO-13 4 0 .0 8 F 7 0 -1 4 4 J . 0 5 F60-14 4 7 .0 3 G 7 0 -1 4 4 4 .4 4 G 6 0-14 4 9 .0 1 G 7 0 -1 5 4 7 .4 3 3 6 0 -1 5 4 9 .3 1 H 7 0 -1 5 4 9 .0 3 160-15 5 5 .0 2 * B R A K E T IR fe S J O B S R E A R DRU M 8 ° ° 3 u p 9 M 3 9 w M 1 7 1 RAH ALS W 2 9 “ B 7 6 -I3 3 0 '* D 7 8-1 4 3 1 JT E 7& -14 3 5 “ F 7 8 -1 4 3 5 “ G 7 8 -1 4 3 7 u A SiM i i 30 000 *. t * » m H y f l B f e ljM t W PI 9 5 7 0 R -1 3 5 0 “ P 2 0 5 7 0 f l- 1 5 ‘ 5 4 , ) P '6 i« lij « 4 » P 2 i5 P245 6 0 R - U 6 1 “ P 2 2 5 7 C R -1 5 5 8 “ P 2 4 5 .6 0 B - 1 5 6 1 “ 7 5F ‘ 4 K J 2 H 7 6 -U 3 9 '1 G 7 8 -1 5 3 7 '’ P '6 5 K f l M « U 8 P 2 i S H 7 8 -1 5 3 9 * 1 P i 95 7 5 n < l4 i1 1 P 7 ; 5 l 5 R i 5 t M I 1 7 8 -1 5 4 1 “ P 'T 5 9 0 B 1 3 E I H P 2 0 5 T5fl’ 5 « . U 7 5 f l'5 ll . T f M . Th 1 1 .9 8 te t l U PJ05 T * f lt » 4 « 8 P 2 3 5 i5 R ’ 5 l1 4 4 M O TO R H O M E ! 1 T R U C K P IC K -U P T R U C K S 700x14-6 ply 4 5 “ 700*15-6 ply 5 2 ” f l ” ■ ° ° ■ A I8 -U V A N S ( S ■ FRONT M I C iiiiu s E 7 0 -1 4 1 | P ie - Tees Plus Fed Tea A C a s in g CUSTOM m f *« j | M O u w e n ln d U le f t U S E D T E R _______ B A L A N C E Pee Tim 4 -P L Y $m a C I T Y H w y . 1 7 -9 2 7 7 5 -7 9 7 ) M C 90MTS. PLUGS t CONOtNSII T U N E -U P S E 1495 S o . V o l u s i a A v e . 32 1 0 9 2 0 B Contrasting QBs Spice Viking-M iam i Clash Tommy Kramer sizzled In the Vikings' 35-7 victory over Chicago with 26 com­ pletions in 35 attempts for 342 yards and five touchdowns while both Miami quarterbacks fizzled in a 23-17 loss at Tampa Bay. i - a F ind tntru'1 .*? €! t vH<1nd1 § pm - 104 M a s o n A v t . Green Ba> and Atlanta are two other teams in the NFC hoping Dallas can break Washington's winning string since In other Sunday games. Tampa Bay 1 1- the Packers and Falcons are lied with the 3) is at New Orleans i3-ll, Buffalo 13-11 Cowboys for second place. Although, Nathan isn’t sayuig it, pan of what's wrong is injuries. He played with sore rihs early in the season and is questionable for Sunday's game with a hip pointer. If he isn’t able to go extensively, backups Tommy Vigorilo and Eddie Hill will see most of the action. Minnesota goes into the game relatively injury free. "We’re in pretty good shape for being back for two games," Coach Bud Grant said. "We have a few minor injuries but it doesn’t look like they'll lake anyone out." Grant was not at a loss lu explain why the turnaround between the Vikings 26-7 loss lo Green Bay and last Sunday's big win. "It’s a problem we all face in the business nowadays," he said. "There have been limes in the past when a halfdozen teams could dominate football bul I think those times are gone. "You’re going to find youself playing teams as good as you are and there are times when you make mistakes - as the Dolphins did at Tam pa Bay," he said. a r e High school Stair Playotts FR ID A Y i R E S U L T S CLASS A A A A C o n v e rte d S p lits B a rb a ra A rn o ld S 6 10 Debb P eg el 3 7 I H ie A ld h a m S 8 10 L o n M o rg a n * 10 h a y Sassm an i ? 3 O th e r H ig h lig h ts Q u e e n ot Week L u p e Jacobs M y ste ry Ladies S tan d in g s 1 L o c a '606 35 11 3 B it t e r T ha r Nothings 31 15, 3 Jett s G 'r ls 34 34 4 B ou ncing B a lls ?• 34 3 Rocking R o lli rs 73 76 6 th e Shipm ates 7177 7 A lle y N a t'S 17 31 9 Penny P in c h e r s 16 37 H ig h G a m e s Am ber S le tam sko 71S M e la n ie Dune an 196 M a r y jo S it/ 191 V ic k ie Omey 189 H ig h Se rie s Amber Stetam sko 318 D o lo res Showers 49? D ebb ie loe ns 486 C o n verted Splits Bert R oa ne 4 79 O th er H ig h lig h ts Q uern ot the .Seek D ebbie D eGelorm o p lu s 66 J P 9 10 441 ) 5 11 311 $ 7 14 134 a P a c ific D iv tu o n A 9* *47 t$ Seattle :• j 8 31 15 Los Anq t f 611 It F'hoenn 11 430 T Portland 9 6 \7 J13 Golden St ) 15 167 1? San D ego F r id a y i R e su lts H fw Y ork 91 l*wtMWA III. ( levt-'and 103 N pwv J r r '* y *n? A tla n ta 99 San Antom o 88 H ouston 78 Golden St t7J, K a n C ity 10).M tlw au ie e 115 Boston 11? t - V n .- r ft? e m ra n o 174 LOS Anq IIS P o rtla n d 100 Phila 177 S a n D ieg o 110 T o d a y 's G a m e s ( A ll T im e s E S T I Atlanta at New Y o rk 7» P Frii Denver Utah Houston H A - 7 743, Handle $719,113 B "It doesn’t surprise me they’re at 4-0," U n d ry said. ' ‘TTiey won seven of their last nine last year." Pro Football 7 40 O I M I 4) 40 P i J 41 191 10 T (7 4 71 J 1C M E iqbth q a m r 3 D u 'an q o • cl Cm c » 9 70 4 70 $00 4 Jp$u$ F arah S 70 3 40 1 M ’kpl Alain) 9 40 O H 41 41 00 P U 4) 143 30 T 13 4 1) 173 40 Ninth g a m r 6 G a lla Z .irrp 17 60 8 40 $ 40 lU r / a r Z u b i 4 00 170 l Gorostota GOiri 400 O i l 61 17 40 P<6 31 113 80 T (6 3 41 147 40 10th g am e 1 Jesus <4 8 0 3 80 4 00 7 Ja v ie r 5 60 J 70 3 Charoioa J 40 O II 71 JJ 60 P I 3 79 106 70 T II 7 71 164 00 11th gam e 7 Durango h id Soriano I? 60 5 60 7 90 4 Soiaun 7 a r r r 6 JO 6 70 I L u iS A ta n o 6 70 Q<4 7) 43 90 P (7 4) 131 60 T (7 4 31 147 |fl 12lh qam e i Lu s tr.trabal 13 00 6 eO 4 40 7 Ch arola C area 9 40 8 80 l Sa d Atann s JO O i l 7)6110, P 16-73 167 10 T (4 ? I) 911 80 Coleman 436 i f A L IG N M E N T MIAMI (UPI) — The contrast between the Minnesota Vikings and the Miami Dolphins going into their gamtf Sunday isn't hard to find - it's the quarterbacks. 7A /p ri M a ry B la r M3 A h ce Jacobs MO O ebbi M o on 136 SherPi H ic k s o n 133 H ig h S e rie s J J Se»ton "S $l B ry a n t H .ck so n S33 n Jack S h are >66 C h uck S irm an a l l Jim M e lv in 488 Rob Jones 336 C h it H o lie r 438 E r n . f H ickson SIS G us S e ito n 333 Nancy S irm a n 333 M a r y B la ir 403 A lic e Ja c o b s 394 S h e rrie H .ckson 393 O th er H iq h l-q hts Star ot the .Seek M a r y B la r plus 63 H ig h A v e ra g e s j j Se<tcn 134 G u s S e ito n 166 Je t B ow lereltes S tan d in g s 1 M u o n Auto P a r ts 3 G a llo w a y B u ild e rs 3 P io n e e r House 4 Lad'CS A u tih a ry f leet R ese rv e S D rL a w d c r Inc 6 S em ino le L o a n 3 A id s A m oco 8 O ran g e C o Chem 9 B q T T ir r A .Sheet S e r v ic e 10 O e s iq n e d S tru ctu re s Inc H ig h G am e s Shelyy f o r e 130 P e g g , M oon 133 Lupe Jaco b s 136 Lo.s M o rq a n 193 M a rily n / a s t r o * 138 P o lly BuShor 13? Roste B u rk a rt l?6 H qh Serres LOIS M o rg a n 300 M a r ily n / a s tr o * 31) C o n v erted Sphts M ae W 'Ik .ns 4 '1 0 M a ry Pugh 3 4 10 C a ro l .Visdgm 3 6 Lup e Jacobs 3 10 lo . s M o rq a n 3 6 M a rily n / a s t r o * S 10 P o lly BuShor I 3 10 O u te r H ig h lig h t s Q u e e n o* Week L ms S'org.tn Je t Bow lereltes Stan din gs 1 SSnon Auto P a r ts 3 G a llo w a y B uilders. J P io n e e r H ouse 4 la d ie s A u x ilia ry F leet R e se rv e 3 D eLaw der Inc 6 sem n o ie L o a n 3 W itts A m o co 9 B ig T t re A .Sheet S e rvice 9 O ran ge Co Chem 10 D esigned stru c tu re Inc H ig h G a m e s E d P h Pounds |70 D e b tf Peqet 133 Polly BuShor 180 i i.pe i,icobs?08 L o n M o rg a n 138 B a rb a ra B rad shaw 133 H ig h S e rie s Lupe Jacobs 484 LOiS M o rg a n 436 E lb e A ld h a m 480 B a rb a ra Bradshaw 191 Anna r G 7 8 i1 5 6 ply 5 2 “ SM ALL t T I R E S TUCTNM U R M 7 0 0 i l 5 6 p ly 4 5 “ 750*16-8 p ly 6 3 " M l l i M U N m 1 0 * 1 5 4 p ly 7 0 “ M * 1 5 6 p ly 7 4 “ M U F F L E R S H 7 fl* t5 -6 ply 5 9 “ i U FKTN K W M M T ti % I 0 ^ 5 MHAUATKM AVAAAKI 9 5 0 16 5 8 ply 7 5 “ ^ tu n if S M M Tea f l M te 1 4 1 1 FR8M TKI I I I 1 0 * 1 5 4 ply 6 4 “ 8 0 0 16 5 6 ply 6 0 “ 8 7 5 16 5-8 ply 7 1 “ M kU m 1 2 * 1 5 6 p ly 7 8 “ 1 1 * 1 5 6 ply 7 0 “ N 7 3 * I 5 4 p ly 6 6 ” M Tee 11 >1 U » l * 0 1 2 * 1 5 6 ply f e i Tee 7 7 “ 5 4 1 0 te 15 M 9 �10A Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Sunday, Dec. *, 1tl2 Saunders Leaving Jail Post; Brevard Official To Take Job Seminole County corrections admistrator Steve Saunders is stepping down from that position Feb. 1 and his successor has already been named. Sheriff John Polk said Friday he has accepted Saundcr's resignation which will take effect Feb. 1 and has appointed Col. James Shoultz to succeed him. "Steve and I had previously discussed this but decided to wait until he had confirmed an offer for other employment before publicly announcing it," Polk said. "Although he has several options available to him now, he still has not decided on which opportunity to take. Hut we fell we should go ahead with things and plan on his leaving Feb. 1 which also enables me to get a qualified successor. "Our loss is definitely someone elsc's gain." Polk said. "I did not ask him to leave. He’s had several good offers. He’s a young man and he told me that he’s just ready to move on to a new challenge." Polk said he named Shoultz, to the position because “he’s a good man of the same high caliber as Steve. He’ll be an excellent administrator for us." Shoultz, 60, who was formerly with Orange County corrections, is currently administrator of the Brevard County jail. "Jim is a good man and a good choice for the job," said Saunders, 37, an 11-year-veteran in corrections. "One thing I want to be made clear is that I am not leaving because of any problems with the sheriff," Saun­ ders said. " I feel very comfortable with him. I’ve thoroughly enjoyed working under him and he has been more than supportive to me during my four years here. " I ’m leaving because I feel it is time for me to move on to other challenges," he said. "I have not decided if I’ll stay in corrections or if I’ll seek a position In public administration as a city manager, county administrator or what. That’s something I’m still exploring and a key element In my decision to leave." "Hopefully by Feb. 1 I’ll have made that decision but if not, the sheriff has told me that he will keep me on in some capacity for a reasonable amount of time until I make those decisions," Saunders said. " I ’ll also be able to assist Jim (Shoultz) with the transition into the position here." Saunders, who took the 127,000-a-year post after serving as captain in charge of Orange County corrections, says the greatest achievement he feels has been made during his employment with Seminole County is "moving into the new Jail and having it operational without missing a beat." "The staff out at the jail is of the highest-caliber and are very professional," he said. "That, coupled with a supportive community and Sheriff Polk made my job much easier. Seminole County has a Jail it can be proud of. It, too, is overcrowded but we aren’t experiencing anywhere near the problems other Florida counties have had with their Jails." ■Shoultz served 10 years in corrections with Orange County before going to Brevard County, Polk said. He also worked in the Army prison system for many years before going to Orange County. Polk said Shoultz left Orange County when Sheriff Lawson I .amor look office to accept a "somewhat temporary assignment in Brevard. ---- TENIYAKBOBOUGH Er, Excuse Me......How Much To Mail A Bomb? ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A radio "that never worked anyway" and was being shipped back to the manufacturer caused quite a stir Friday after it carhe to life in the hands of a Sanford postal worker. Postal officials at the Sanford post office on Palmetto Avenue called Sanford police at 11:29 a.m. after an employee heard a muffled noise coming from inside a package. "When we got the call about a possible bomb we responded and notified the Sanford Fire Department and the Seminole County bomb squad about it," said Herb Shea, spokesman for Sanford police Chief Ben Butler. "When we got there we determined that the package had been brought in to be mailed that morning, got the name of the person sending it off the package and called the home," he said. "T hat’s when we found out that the lady was sending a radio back to the company but had forgotten to take the bat­ teries out of it. We managed to cancel the call for the bomb squad before they arrived but we and the fire department were on the scene." "I was so embarrassed," said Mrs. Agnes Hodges, of Paola Road, Sanford. "When the police called and asked if I had mailed a package thal morning, I knew exactly what had happened. They didn’t even have to tell me.” Mrs. Hodges, who declined to disclose her age but said she’s "just an old lady," said she had packaged the clock-radio and was sending it back to the manufacturer after ‘T d tried everything to get it to work and it never would. "I don’t know why it came to life when it did because the damn thing never worked anyway," she said. "But after I got it packaged I remembered the batteries were still in it but I didn't want to rewrap it so I Just left it. Who would think it would start working?" She said that while the radio itself never functioned properly, "sometimes the alarm did go off and it sounded like a fog horn. I started to just keep it and use it as a burglar alarm ," she said, laughing. "Well, I went to the post office and meekly asked the clerk where the police were because I knew they were waiting on me," Mrs. Hodges said. “Well, he said, 'Oh you’re the one who's mailing bombs.’ That was embarrassing and I'm truly sorry for all the trouble it caused. "But I have to admit, I couldn’t stop laughing when the HARRY YEATON Harry Yeaton, 74, of 2404 Stevens Ave. In Sanford, died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom March 12, 1908, in Boston. Mass., he moved to Sanlord from Tavenier in 1978. He was a retired business a d ­ ministrator for Westborough State Hospital In Massachusetts. He was a ★ ★ ★ m ember of the Congregational Church of Coral Isles and was past master of the Siloam I-odge Westborough, Mass., and a member of the Scottish Hite Consistory of Valley of Boston, Bahia Temple of the Shrine, in Orlando, Ihe Sanford Shrine Club VFW Post 5880, Elks l-odge 1241, Lions Club, Am erican Academy of Medical A dm inistrators and the American A ssociation of Retired Persons. Survivors include his wife, Marion, a daughter, Gail Y. Hanson, of Sanford; and one granddaughter, Jllie Hanson, of Sanford. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charg e of arrangements. AFTONR. BARNHARD Alton R. Bamhard, 76, of 1008 Olive Drive, Casselberry, died T hursday. Born in Westerville, Ohio, he moved to Casselberry from Ohio In 1979, He was a retired owner of a fish camp and a P resbyterian. He was b member of The Eagles and the Federation of Mobile Homeowner*. Survivor* include his wife, ★ Continued From Page 1A supervisor. Mrs. Baxley, 36, of 102 Skogen Cburt, is making her first bid for public office. She is an account executive with Southern Bell Telephone Co. and co-owner of Ihe Snax Shax orf Country Club Road. Sanford. I^ke Mary’s election will consist of races for three City Council scats and the mayor's office. Thirteen candidates are in the running. For the mayor’s post, eight-year incumbent Walter Sorenson is being challenged by Councilmen Richard Fess and Vic Olvera. Sorenson, 40, of 250 Broaditioorc St., is a real estate associate. Fess, 37, of 142 W. Wagon Wheel Way, is u vice president of ComBank-Seminole County, and Olvera. 48, of 257 S. 4th St., is a supervisor of plastics with Wlntel Corp., 1-ongwood. Fess is completing his first term on the council while Olvera served nearly three years, resigning to run for the mayor’s Olive; one son. Loyal, Casselberry; two daughlers, Mrs. Phyllis I-ord, Longwood, and Mrs. Carolyn Pritchard, Sorrento; one sister, Mrs. Sylvia Borden, Reynoldsburg, Ohio; eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. All Faith Memorial Park, Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM F. "BUCK" DYER, SR. * Wimarn F. "Buck" Dyer, Sr., 54, of Ibis Road, Longwood, died Thursday at U n iv e r s ity H o s p ita l, Jacksonville. Bom In Cin­ cinnati, he moved to I-ongwood from Pennsylvania in 1956. He was a construction superintendent and a Baptist. He was a member of the Masonic 1-odge 678, Mason, Ohio. Survivors Include his wife, Gerry; three sons, William F. Jr., Maitland, and Ronald M. and Donald W., both of Longwood; three brothers, Jam es, New Smyrna Beach, Thomas L., Longwood, and George, Mainevllle, Ohio; and ★ ★ ★ MAN IN THE CAN Fire s ★ Courts ★ Police police called," she said. "After all I'd tried. I couldn't get it to work and then it just started up ail by itself." Postal workers returned the package to Mrs. Hodges, who said she removed the batteries and will remail the radio. CASH, TV TAKEN Someone broke into a Sanford man's home between 11:30 a.m. and 1:55 p.m. Thursday and stole a black and white television set and 13,000. John S. Ralston, 44, of Masters Cove Blvd., told deputies someone forced their way into his home by prying open a window. MAN DIDN’T WANT TO BE DISTURBED Deputies said a man became verbally abusive after they awoke him while he was sleeping on the roof of the Fern Park Station at Fcmwood Boulevard in Fem Park. Mark Kelly Nesmith, 21, of Virginia Drive, Maitland, is free on bond from the Seminole County Jail following his arrest Sunday on a charge of disorderly intoxication. Deputies arrested Nesmith after they discovered him sleeping on the roof of the bar. LONGWOOD MAN CHARGED A 21-year-old Longwood man is free from the Seminole County jail today after posting bond following his arrest Monday on charges of armed burglary of an occupied dwelling, aggravated assault on a law enforcement officer and resisting arrest with violence. John Everett Dicks, of 1101 14th St., was arrested at 3:48 a.m. Monday after Ixmgwood police were called to a distur­ bance at 1101 14th St. Upon their arrival, police attempted to contact Dicks and followed his footprints out of the home to 148 13th St. where police observed him on the front porch of the home, armed with a knife. An Orlando man who claimed he was collecting aluminum cans along the Interstate 4 ramp in Longwood was arrested today and charged with prowling. Thomas E. Tindall, 30, was arrested at 4:40 a.m. by longwood police who suspected him of prowling around the Longwood Village Plaza. A gas station attendant across from the plaza told police he saw a man walk around to the back side of stores in the shopping center in the middle of the night. Upon inspection, police found signs of a forced entry through a window at the rear of Longwood Village jlewelers. They also found that all circuit breakers in the shopping center had been tuftied off in an apparent attempt to disconnect burglar alarms. The owner of ihe store said nothing was missing. Upon his arrest, Tindall, who was carrying a garbage bag, told police he had been dropped off by his fiancee and was collecting aluminum cans. But no cans were found in the bag and the fiancee lold police Tindall had left her apartment at about midnight. TEEN ARRESTED James Goforth. 18, of 2463 Fleldingwood Rd., Maitland, was arrested by Seminole County deputies at 3:55 p.m. Friday on charges of burglary and dealing in stolen property. Goforth is accused of stealing a portable television set from a house at 2470 Fieldingwood Road. Police said he later sold the television, valued at 1200 at a Maitland pawn shop for *20. GROCERIES GRABRED A l-ongwood man is in Seminole County jail on *1,000 bond on a charge of petty theft after he allegedly tried to steal *12.83 in groceries. I-ongwood police said Andrew Skultety, 22, of 831 Shuttersloop, allegedly tried to conceal canned goods from the Winn-Dixie supermarket on U.S. Highway 17-92. Skultety was stopped by store employees and arrested. Voters Head For The Polls Tuesday • • • AREA DEATHS MRS. JE A N IE E. COGBOURN Mrs. Jean le E thel Cogboum, 90, of 102 Mayrose Drive, Sanford, died Friday. Born April 4, 1892 in Coffee Counly, Alabama, she came to Sanford in 1937. She was a m em ber of th e C entral Baptist Church of Sanford. She Is survived by four sons, Shellie, Dewey C., and John C. Cogboum of Sanford, and Noah W. Cogbourn of Columbia, S.C.; three daughters, Mrs. Ludie D arnell, Mrs. M yrlene Bullard, and Mrs. Foyc Mae Russell of Sanford; four sisters, four b ro th ers, 19 grandchildren, 37 g re a t­ grandchildren, and several g reat-great-grandchildren. Action Reports Police said when they approached Dicks, he threw the knife al them and was subsequently arrested. No injuries were reported. ★ ★ ★ two sisters, Mrs. Kay Clifton, Melbourne Beach, arid Mrs. Lucille Hunter, California. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices C O G B O U R N . M RS. J E A N I E E T H E L — Funeral services lo r M rs Jeanle Ethel Cogbourn. 90. o< 102 M ayrose Drive. Sanlord. who died F rid a y will be held al , 10 30 a m Monday at Brlsson Funeral Home with Dr. Freddie Smith o ilic la lin g Burial w ill be In Evergreen Cemetery YEATO N , MR. H ARRY — Funeral services lor M r Marry Yeaton, 74. ot JJ(M Stevens Ave in Sanlord, whodied Wednesday, w ill be at 10 a m Monday at Gram kow Funeral Home chapel with the Rev Fred Neal ot flo a tin g Cremation to follow In lieu ol Mowers contributions may he made lo Ihe Lions Eye Bank G ra m k o w F u n e ra l Hom e In charge office. The council scats up for grabs and candidates are: Seat I, (one-year term), Barbara Bill, George F. Duryea, Charlie Lytle and Susan A. Stem; Seat 2, (two years), William "Bill" Durrcnberger, Colin Keogh, Russ Megonegal and Jam es D. Stem; and Scat 5, (one year), Burt Perinchief and Joe Stern. Mrs. Ball, 39, of 384 Wilbur Ave., is employed by Codisco at the Sanford Airport Duryea, 35, of 251 Country Gub Hoad, is a certified public accountant. Lytle, 33, of Lake Bingham, is an accountant with Gulf 4 Western Corp. and served previously on the city's Planning and Zoning Commission. Ms. Stem , 29, of 155 Lakeview Ave., is a full-time student at the University of Central Florida. None of the four have run for public office in Lake Mary previously. Durrenberger, 39, of 116 S. Palmetto Ave., Is an estimator and in charge of permit processing (or McCree Inc. He served on both the Board of Adjustments and the Planning and Zoning Commission, Durrenberger was unsuccessful in a bid for the council last year. Keogh, 26, of 115 lake Mary Ave., is a systems consultant for Alpha Computer Center. He ran un­ successfully for the Seminole County School Board in 1978. Megonegal, 61. of 593 E. G ub Boulevard, is retired. In his native Pennsylvania, he held the elective office of assistant district superintendent of schools. Stern, 19, of 155 lakeview Ave., is a student at Seminole Community College. He is a registered representative for First Investors Corp. and is making his first try for elective office. Perinchief, 43, of 119 N. Eighth St., is director of choral activities at SCC. He served six years previously on the City Council. Stem, 54, of 155 lakeview Ave., Is in visual communicalions at the Westinghouse Corp. Four candidates are running for two City Commission seats in langwood. Incumbent Commissioner J. Russell Grant, 67, of 553 E. Palmetto Ave., is being challenged by Robert Daves, 55, of 748 E. Jessup Ave. Grant has served four consecutive two-year terms on the commission, while Daves has run three times unsuccessfully for the City Commission. Grant is in equipment sales and a rancher. Daves is a loss control specialist. Goldberg and Mitchell are both former city commissioners. Goldberg served nearly four years on the commission while Mitchell served 16 months. Goldberg, Mitchell, 54, Handleman O’Leary did 43, of 940 Waverly Drive, is self-employed while of 129 Sheridan Court, is a district manager of Co. Incumbent Gty Commissioner Tomothy not seek re-election. Three City Council seats are on the ballot in Casselberry. The seats and candidates Include: Seat 1 — Michael Bratman, Margaret Driggers, Jim Hill, Bertha Hines and Richard Russo; Seat 2 - incumbent Frank Schulte and Frank Stone; Seat 3 - incumbent Bill Grier, Carl Robertson Jr. and Valentino Zeek. ...H om e Buying Getting Easier Continued From Page 1A “There’s been more in the past two months than in the previous 10 months." Gib Edmonds, president of First Federal Savings and Loan of Seminole said Interest Is picking up in all phases of the real estate market. "There Is a lot of pent-up demand," he said. "For two years, people haven't been able to buy a home." Now that interest rates have dropped to "affordable" levels, Edmonds has been receiving calls from prospective home buyers wanting information on mortgage rates. There also have been many calls about refinancing, he said. Edmonds said Federal Housing Administration loans have dropped to a 12 percent Interest rate. Conventional mortgage loan rates are 13 to 13.5 percent. "I have a fairly good feeling that we could see a further softening of Interest rates," he said. But the current rates are low enough that people who could not afford to purchase a home several months ago are now priced into the market. “ The rates are down to a realistic level for a lot of people," Edmonds said. " I’m advising people that if the monthly payment is com­ fortable, go ahead and buy it. Trying to pick u low point on interest rales is like playing the stock m arket,” he said. He said there Is a lot of activity with homeowners seeking to refinance their houses. If rates conUnn*4o.drop, even more people will seek to re-finance their mortgages. The realtors and Edmonds agreed that a constant interest rate would stimulate real estate sales. "If things stabilize, which they appear to be. the market should improve,” Stemper said. Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard Hwy. 17-tl— Pern Park Pti. JJM IW GonovHunt, Owner Bronze, Marble a Granite. ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Hove Honorably Sorvod Thrir Country In Um o o l W or or Pooco Because of the lack of burial'space and the distance ot the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Garden of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran W the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified tor Free Burial Space. However, you must register lor this. You must be able to show proof ot Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates lor spaces will be Issued on a lirst come first served basis. To assure reservation, mail the coupon below to: 'hi ¥ - O A K L A W N M E M O R I A L P A R K ----------------Rt. 4 Boa 144, Sanford, FI 12771 IMS) 121-428* Please Send M y Veteran of Service E lig ib ility Certificate. NAME ADDRESS B ra n c h of S e r v ic e No! In F a m ily . . S e rv ic e S e r ia l N o. Telephon e No. STANDING. L. TO R., SCOTT SMITH. S T E V E N SMITH, ROBYN AND STACEY CHRISTENSEN. FRONT, TODD CHRISTENSEN, M ILTON SMITH, B L A K E SMITH AND ERICA SMITH. SMITH EXPLAINS TO GRAN D CH ILD REN HOW CITY WORKS. R e - E le c t M ilt o n CUT COMMISSION SIAT 4 PO POL. ADV. iT v S m it h �? PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. S, 1982—IB Lou Woodruff thrives on natural beauty. She Is apt to create award-winning designs from gourds, odd-shaped roots, lopffa sponges and an enormous variation of plant materials. P h o lo t by L o ri Drew Floral Art Sanford Designer Invited To Display Talents In South America By LORI DREW Special to the Herald “ My whole upbringing Influenced me. My mother was always very aware of natural beauty...lhc beauty in a tree...in a storm. And she made me aw are." Reared In the mountains of North Carolina, “ Lou" Woodruff, or the preferred Mrs. Frank L. Woodruff III, la still finding a natural beauty in gourds, odd-shaped roots, luffa sponges and an enormous variation of plant materials. Even copper colls sit on the shelves of her Sanford home waiting for the day the master judge and teacher of floral arranging will choose its form for her art. "1 can’t stand to have other people do things and not know what they’re doing," says Mrs. Woodruff, a member of the Florida Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc. That attitude created a desire more than three decades ago to become one of the a rea’s finest floral designers. "It’s design. It’s an art form," explained the 60-yearold wife, mother and grandmother. She said she studied three years in courses designed for the floral arrangement Judges and standardized by the field's national council. From the first show Mrs. Woodruff entered but did not win in. she has progressed to the highest level of floral design, recently attaining creditatlon as a symposium speaker. She displayed those talents when a group of Columbian garden clubbers requested her experience in Bogala, and she accepted. She took with her a different approach to a basic element of design, calling her talk, "Action and Reaction." With the help of an Interpreter, Mrs. Woodruff ex­ plained “ how dynamic balance produces movement. The balance is the action, the movement, reaction." She went further to relate this movement (In floral design) to movement in dance and music. "In dance, if you put this arm up here," she said raising her creative hand, "then you have to put this leg out here. Other­ wise you’re going to fall over." According to the m aster, the same is true with plant materials and containers. The instructor took the concept one step further. “ From there, I discussed the forces that cause this movement." "1 just break even." She stopped competing in the statewide garden club contests when she began teaching her art to would-be floral design judges 10 years ago. Since then, she has traveled Florida and elsewhere, including one-day sem inars in Pensacola, Jacksonville, the Keys, Georgia, Nassau and lastly, Bogota. " I t’s normally a one-day shot. I’U give a four-to fourand-a-hrflf-hour lecture, m ak in g arrangem ents standardized by the National Council (of Garden C ubs, Inc.),” she explained. There are several regulations In each club which loosely followed. And according to Mrs. Woodruff, the No. 1 thing to remember is, "You can’t use artificial (plant m atter). You Just aren't allowed." That is no problem for the womun who prefers to use all fresh gifts of nature. She often rounds up a few select Aspidistra, pulls out a packed-away piece of dried plant pod, grabs an old lamp base she bought for 50 cents and somehow comes up with a simple floral design, appealing and artful. Don't be fooled. There are at least hundreds of books Actual floral designs, created by the artist, assist her in her presentations, and each time she speaks, the designs differ — the limitations nearly non-existent. How many arrangem ents has she designed since the start of her hobby in IMS? Mrs. Woodruff said she could not even begin to estimate. Consequently, snapping shots of all designs used in lectures she has been giving for 10 years has become a necessity to avoid any repetltion."I wouldn’t teach the same arrangement to a group again anymore than I’d want to wear the sam e dress again." However, when you get right down to the floral seed of the matter, no two arrangements are the same. "This is a very transient art. You can't ever reproduce an arrangement. Once you take a plant m aterial out of its holder, you can never get it back exactly the same way," the Sanford woman stresses. The dry plant m aterials she speaks of adorn her walls, while the fresh materials she prefers to work with can sometimes be "a pain in the neck" to locate. "It’s very tim e consuming," she explained about her hobby. "And it’s a lot of hard work." And when it comes to financing and supplies, Mrs. Woodruff said, See FLORAL ART, Page 4II HtrtM Photot by Tom VIikm I Mrs. John Grubb admires the birthday luncheon table. ”39 and Holding" that won a first place award for Jacaranda Circle, Garden Club Holiday Table Show The seven circles of the Garden Club of Sanford participated in the club’s annual Table Show. Members n\ade placemats, cloths and other table decorations that were for sale. The themes depicted were: St. Patrick’s Day, Judge Dorothy Merville shows the "Holiday Dinner” Best in Show Thanksgiving Brunch Table designed by Nita Moreland of Hibiscus Circle. * • • • • • ^ ^ r* *• ^ * / - v * ^ v / Easter, July Fourth, Birthday, Anniversary, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Cash prizes were given to the winning circles and individuals after the tables were adjudicated by accreditated judges. Charlotte Dial, judge, left, awards Abbie Owen first place in the "Tables for the Holidays” category for her table designed for Magnolia Circle. "Christmas With God’s Little Ones." t- -**■ t - *.«i r» t * v • * • * * I** - f- �2ft—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI._______ Sunday, Dee, i, m 2 • --------------------------- Engagements Emerson-Hebb McDonald-Crosier Mr. and Mrs. James A. Emerson Jr., 105 Goodheart Ave., I-ike Mary, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah I,eah. to Allen F. Hebb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Hebb, 4H Eagle Circle, Casselberry. Born in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Virginia Clark of Ormond Beach, formerly of Sanford, and the late Mr. Clarence L Collins. Her Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Iris Emerson, Sanford, and the late Mr. Jam es A. Emerson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. McDonald, 400 W. Crystal Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Monroe, to Kevin Lee Crosier, son of Mr. and Mrs. James I.ee Crosier, 3733 Forsythe Way, Tallahassee. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. H.M. Duffill, D el^nd. Her paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Morton McDonald, also of DeLand. Miss McDonald is a 1976 graduate of Trinity Preparatory School, Orlando, where she was a cheerleader, active in swimming and was listed in "Who’s Who in American High Schools." She is a 1980 graduate of Florida State University with a B.S. in Interior Design and a minor in Marketing. She is employed by Maas Bros., Tallahassee, as interior designer on the furniture sales floor. Her fiance, bom in Tampa, is the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Crosier, Ruskin. He is a 1976 graduate of I .eon High'School, Tallahassee, where he was a football letlerman, on the track team, and a m ember of Key Club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He Is a 1980 graduate in gunsmithing from the Colorado School of Trades, Denver. He is employed as a gunsmith. Miss Emerson is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School where she was on the dance team and a member of Keyettcs. She is employed as bookkeeper. Central Bookkeeping Sub­ sidiary, Flagship Bank. Her fiance, bom In Medford, Mass., is the maternal grand­ son of Mrs. Mildred Hickcock, Arlington, Mass., and the late Mr. Frederick Hickcock. His paternal grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Hebb, Venice, and the late Mr. Arnold G. Hebb. Mr. Hebb is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School. He is in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Chanute AFB, 111. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m., at First Baptist Church, Sanford, The wedding will be an event of Feb, 26, at 2 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, Sanford. D E B O R A H LEAH E M E R S O N M A R T H A M O N R O E M cD O N A L D GETTING MARRIED 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., Yarborough-Tillery Mr, and Mrs. B. Robert Yarborough, 7722 Acadian Drive, Orlando, announce the engagement of their daughter, Tenl Jane, to the Rev. Thomas Jackson Tillery Jr., son of Mrs. Myron I.ane Tillery Statesville, N.C., and the late Mr. Thomas Jackson Tillery Sr. Born in Atlanta, the bride-elect, is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. l.eone Powell, College Park, Ga., and the late Mr. Ralph E. Powell. Her paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. B. Robert Yarborough Sr. DO YOU W A N T A NEW DECOR I TEN I JA N E Y A RBO RO U G H , T H E R E V . T H O M A S J . T IL L E R Y J R SPECIAL ALL PERMS *25 Long Hair Extra Good Thru 12-1112 £c a t h t m o lu c J£ STYLING SALON I tll FRENCH AVE I 1 ^ k J 1 l □ I 1 | jj J O H N N IE B E L IN D A B E N N E T T . K E L V IN G L E N N B R O W N M O D E L A N D W IN ! ffMMTMJ C A L L T O LL F R E E la a a - H M U i Bennett-Brown Johnny Lee Bennett of Belle G lade, announces the engagement of his daughter, Johnnie Belinda, to Kelvin Glenn Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jam es Brown of Sanford. Bom in Belle Glade, the bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Annie Ree B ennett. She is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School where she was active on the basketball, softball and volleyball team s. She Is presently a full time student at Sem inole Community College w here she plays volleyball and softball. f CALL 322-3315 322-7642 High School where he was a football player and weightlifter. He is in the United Stales Army. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 18, at 3 p.m. at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. In Business Sine* IM1 311W. 13th St., Sanford They're all at R *Jeyi... and all so pleasantly Her fiance, born In Sanford, Is a 1981 graduate of Seminole priced I You must com e in to our stun* am i icqislcr to parlicipali*. All adds and hints will be displayed in the store. R A R E R JE W E L E R S 322-2363-112 S. Park Ave., Sanford Casual B(ousts with updated fashion and shoem aking know-how in the Walking Lady* Collection ol fine leather shoes. Here, just one of the versatile styles that fs designed tor all the things you do, all the women you are. Jewelry A Accessories Conies In Camel, Brown & Bla 211-220 E. First $f, S h e “ B e a c h e s l l ” an m u ch I « i p o u n lb le ! to y o u r d o o r.' To Your Home. First correct qoess wins a qenuiiic Rosenthal 18k Gobi Her I Aviy c u rre d quess wins. Full contest details at • W allcovering Tha colortul i K n Ih cl We Will Work With Your Ideas And Help Coordinate Drapery, Carpet And Wallcovering Tastefully. We WUI Bring Beauty Miss Yarborough is a 1974 graduate of Colonial High School, Orlando, a 1978 graduate of Valencia Community College, Orlando and a 1981 graduate of University of Georgia where she majored in Journalism. She is employed as a staff writer by The Evening Herald, Sanford. Her fiance, bom in Statesville, is a 1974 graduate of Statesville Sr. High School, a 1978 graduate of Mars Hill College, South Carolina, and a 1981 graduate of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, Ky. He is employed as minister of youth, First Baptist Church, Eustts. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 15, 1983, at 8 p m , at Mr. and Mrs. Jam es P. Delaney Street Baptist Church, Orlando. DiMartino of Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dona Marie, to Kevin C. Jepperson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clyde Jepperson of Austin, Texas. Born in Kingsville, Texas, the bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1979 graduate of Uni­ versity of Florida. She is employed as a medical tech- We are showing her here In the third of 5 more revealing (weekly) poses displaying our new and exciting Christmas Gift Ideas. I Ofopsry • Cwpat « m 1 DiMartino-Jepperson SANFORD ID E N T IF Y * ^ ® ® M Y S T E R Y FOR YO U R H O M E A N D DON'T KNOW W H E R E TO S T A R T ? ■P Sanford tm PH. 222-2524 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. in And Around Sanford Sunday, Dec, S, 1962—3B Ladies Day At The Chamber "Indies Day at the Chamber" always reflects a touch of nostalgia for many of the ladies attending. They recall several years ago when the late Mr. Charlie Morrison emceed the event to only a sprinkling of women at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Those were the days when Virginia Pelroski, Welcome Wagon hostess, showed up in colorful attire with a variety of goodies spilling from her wicker basket. •‘Indies Day" has outgrown the Sanford chamber building having reached a turnout of about 300 local women who meet annually for lunch and fun. Thursday was no different. Invited women showed up for "Ladies Day" at the Sanford Civic Center luncheon sponsored by Flagship Bank of Seminole and Rich Plan of Florida Division of United Home Sendees of Florida Inc. Jack Homer was master of ceremonies and an­ nounced the winners of numerous door prizes, from bonds to a bottle of Christmas wine. Some lovely prizes were donated by the Sanford business community. Highlighting the festivities were a Jazzerci.se demonstration by Claudia Almand and assistants, a self defense demonstration by Teri Bourque and David Kolodzik, Black Belt Karate experts; and a cosmetics demonstration by Connie Ceynowa with Peg Horner as the model. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB CITIZEN SALUTE D e b b y B rid g e s of th e J u n i o r W o m a n 's U ul> o f S a n fo rd c o n g r a t u l a t e s H ep. A r t G r in d le (K - A lta m o n te S p r in g s ) a f t e r h e w a s a w a r d e d a p la q u e fro m th e c lu b w o m e n in th e ir " C itiz e n S a lu te " p r o j e c t, ( ir in d le , w ho w o n th e h o n o r b e f o r e h is v ic to ry in t h e N o v e m b e r e le c tio n , w a s c o m m e n d e d fo r o u ts ta n d in g c o m m u n ity w o rk in t h e c o m m u n ity . Best Christmas Gift Is One That's Wanted DEAR ABBY: U st year you devoted an entire column to what and what not to give for Christmas gifts. I thought it was one of the most helpful colum ns you ever w rote. Please run it again. RIO GRANDE GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: That column was so well-received, I’m repealing It. Here.it Is; DEAR HEADERS: Can you believe It's time to prepare for the holidays again? Well It Is, so do yourselves a favor and do your Christm as (or llanukkah) shopping early. ‘ If you’re wondering what to give Aunt Jennie or Grandpa, who don't get out much, let me tell you what not to give them: No dusting powder, after* shave or cologne. (They probably have sev eral unopened boxes g athering dust on their closet shelves.) G randpa doesn't need another necktie, and Aunt Bertha doesn't really want any more brooches, necklaces or bracelets. With the price of groceries so high, folks who live alone on a fixed income probably would be delighted to receive a basket of goodies. Include small cans of salmon, chicken, bam, tunB, v eg etab les, fruit, in sta n t coffee, tea bags, crackers, cookies and Instant soup mixes. Older people who live In confined quarters do not need more "things" that are or­ nam ental only. Don't send music boxes, statuettes or other bric-a-brac. A truly thoughtful gilt: postcards and some lined stationery with envelopes and a generous supply ol postage stamps. (Enclose some felW tlp pens, too.) The bomebound will ap­ preciate a box of greeting cards for all occasions so that they too con send birthday, anniversary, graduation, getwell and condolence cards to others. (Be a sport! Stam p some envelopes.) Don't give anyone a gift of clothing unleu you’re ab­ solutely sure the size is rig h t T hat goes for the color and style, too. n 'ST O C K IN G STU FFER S «c to *4.50 Dear Abby If you're tempted to pass along a scarf, purse, wallet or some useless little doodad you received for Christmas three years ago. please d o n 't It's a pretty fair bet the recipient will find II Just as useless as you did. (Besides, you might get it back the year after nexL) If someone on your gift list Is living on a pension, a check for any amount would be much more appreciated than a frivolous little trinket. Or give someone who's counting pennies a year’s subscription to a newspaper or magazine you know he or she will enjoy. Please, don't ever send a gift In a box bearing the name of a store unless you bought It there. Should the recipient want to exchange it, he will be embarrassed, the store clerks will look bewildered, and It won't make you look too good. If you buy a gift on sale, be sure it's appropriate, since If the recipient tries to take It back he will be told, "Sorry, sale m erchandise Is not returnable." Don't give anyone a pet u n leu you're absolutely sure It's wanted and will be properly cared for. And if you want to delight someone who considers bis pet a "m em ber of the family,” Include a tin of cat or dog food for the pet. Don’t give wine or liquor unless you’re su re the recipients Imbibe. Candy, u u ti and fruitcake m ake wonderful gifts for those who aren't counting calories, but please have compassion for those who are, and lead them not into temptation. R esist giving toddlers stuffed animals and dolls tht are bigger than they are. And parents will thank you for not tending their children horns, drums, sirens or whistles. Love, ABBY QUALITY FASHION S AT LOW BUDGET PRICESI O i « l t P la it V IR A LA T T IC FH > ‘ 11 * M l , P M i V E R A S ATT L '* Church. A dinner-reception will follow at Deltona Country Gub. Julie Reagan, Ann Reynolds and Vickie Talmadge were hostesses at a bridal shower for Holley at the Reynolds home in The Oaks. Peggy and Larry Johnson and Sheila and Jeff Sanders entertained at a wine and cheese party for Holley and Phil at the Johnson home in Idyllwilde. Pat Scott and her daughter, Charmly Mann, entertained Holley at a kitchen shower at their home in the Crossings,-Uke Mary. This was a surprise event with Holley receiving many kitchen gifts. Holley Ann Kurimai has begn entertained at a series of prenuptial parties. Holley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Betty) Kurimai will become thd bride of Philip Ricker Dec. 11, at Holy Cross Episcopal The Woman’s Club of Sanford will be the site of the club's annual Arts Festival staged by the Arts Department under the chairmanship of Jeanette Dunn. Who's Who' Lists Andrews, Audrey A. Biekel, Myrna Maria Bravo, Diana Susanne Burr, Gloria Jane Clay, Samuel Clarence Cox, John Timothy Crowley, Jcnnivcr U e Ferpcs, Steven D. Gleason and Charles W. Henderson, ALso Anna U is Hernandez, Christopher Bandall Howard, Itani Hassan, Cassandra Denise Jackson, Jill Ann Kapernick, William P. Kelly, Gayle M. Kohlier, Jan Kathleen Lucas, John S. McMurrcr, David Emery Mcinikeand Dan B. Merritt, Also Debra M. Mesiano, Sherry L. Mommens, Patricia Garrity Oigarden, Warren Carl Rees, Sarah Ann Sherwood, Taha A. Sidani, Scott Andrew Silbert, William Frederick Sloup, Ping-Kwan Tang and Karen L Tazza. •Also Maria Ann Trunzo, 1ju r a L Tylo, Sheryl Lyn Watson, Keith Hence White, Cathalla Wiggins, Jam es Carl William, Michell D. Williams, Gloria June Wills. Mikael Pemfors and Ake Svensson. Bobby Flannagin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe I Dixie i Flannagin of Route 2, celebrated his birthday on Nov. 28 with a gala party for 10 friends at Chuck E. Cheese, Winter Park. Sanford socialites abandoned their furs and finery, donned country attire and trekked out to Henry Schumacher’s cabbage patch Friday night for the traditional cabbage patch party. Henry, his wife, Bonnie, and her parents, Bill and Walter Gielow, had the perfect cooperation of the full moon to shed light on the fun fest. The party is planned every two years during the full moon following Thanksgiving. Watch The Herald for an in-depth report on the party. Loris Boutwell says cancelled postage stamps buy items ranging from medication to seeing eye dogs for needy persons. Idris collects these stamps and forwards them to various agencies to help others. She stresses the importance of the stamps and asks that those in­ terested in helping mankind to save the stamps and mail them to her, 204 E. 24th St., Sanford, 32771. She says to please leave at least one-half inch of paper surrounding the stamps. PHO TO SH OPPIN G C E N T E R 17-92 CASSELBERRY 42 SCC Students 339-6661 (NEXT TO ALBERTSON'S) BRING IN 1 ROLL COLOR FILM We m t Kodak paper lor • good look.I and we will make 1 - 5 x 7 1 R oll Per Coupon E i p I r e t l M l II print of your negative free. WE OFFER OVERNIGHT SERVICE FOR 5x7's-8xl0's & 10x15'* IN COLOR N E W C LA S S E S START JANUARY 3 Dancing (Ballet, Tap, Etc.) Baton, Gymnastics - Exercise A G E S 3 YEARS TH R O U G H ADULT FO R R E G IS T R A T IO N A N D IN F O R M A T IO N C A LL 321-4299 D is tr ic t 8 N u r s e s Makes A Great Gift For That Special Someone — An Evening With Dr. Rogers The Florida Nurses Association, District 8, inounces a reception, dinner and presen­ tation with Dr. M artha Rogers as the honored guest and speaker at the Imperial House Restaurant, Winter Park, Dec. 16, beginning at 6 p.m. Dr. Rogers, Dean Emeritus, New York University, and author of num erous L publications is a noted educator and nursing theorist. Tickets are *16.50 per person and reservations must be made by Dec. 10. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Betty Uacawe SckeeC All interested persons are Invited to attend. Vance 2 9 5 8 O rla n d o D r . (Z a y re P la z a ) For further information, contact Dr. Uon Eldredge, 831-2535 or the Florida Nurses Association. 1 3 2 1 -4 2 9 9 Sa n fo rd M M M M t CHRISTMAS TREE FOREST! \ • TABLE SIZE to G IANT SIZE I • FRESHLY CUT CHRISTMAS TREES • LARGEST SELECTION IN CENTRAL FLORIDA__________________________ D r if t w o o d LIVE WHITE PINE CHRISTMAS TREES QUALITY NURSERY SHEAREDTREES • FR A SIER FIR • C O L O R A D O B LU E SP R U C E • S C O T C H P IN E • C U T W HITE P IN E • W H ITE S P R U C E • N O V A S C O T IA B A L S A M V illa g e 549 WEST LAKE MARY BLVD. 1Mila East of 1-4 on Lake Mary Blvd. ANNUAL EXPERIENCE THE A R O M A OF THE FRESHLY CUT TREES We hava j j years In the Christmas tree business in Orange and Seminole counties. Our trees have lasting quality and a rt perfectly shaped. They are guaranteed to Ust thru the Holiday Season! BALSAM WREATHS SATURDAY DEC. 1 1 .1 9 8 2 "G R EEN S" - B A L S A M & F R A S IE R FIR. W H ITE P IN E TIPS. W H ITE 0 10 A M to 4 P M PINE G A R L A N D B E A U T IF U L B L O O M IN G RED & W H IT E P a rtitio n in g m trth tn tt an a D u t ln m t t In lh a Driftwood Vlliaga. POINSETTIA ftkede* & Sim N U R S E R Y AND LANDSCAPING FOR QUALITY PLANTS...SEE USl •Mon's •Womsn'i eChildren's | Conslgnmsnts Invited... IB ■PEOPLE Editor Prior to her m arriage, Gaye Mebane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Elizabeth) Mebane was honored at a coffee at the Lily Court home of Mrs. Wallace (Jane) Philips. Gaye was also honored guest at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Volie A. (Connie) Williams. URGE SELECTION Of PREOWNED DUALITY CLOTHING K E Winn i ’l l i Doris A j . DietrichJi Linda Voltoline O'Gara was back on the Sanford scene to attend a birthday luncheon for her mother, Jean U>onard, given by Mary Blair at her Holly Avenue home. Jean was another surprised guest of honor and Linda’s unannounced arrival from New Smyrna Beach was the frosting on the cake for the birthday honoree. Vivacious Linda has joined the ranks of homemaker and she and her husband, Pat O’Gara (Capl. USN, retired) are into tennis and such, which Linda says she loves. The O’Garas are planning a Christmas trip to California. The 1983 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges" will carry the nam es of 42 students from Seminole Community College who have been selected a s being among the country’s most outstanding campus leaders. Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual directory have in­ cluded the names of these students based on their academic achievement, sendee to the com m unity, leadership In ex­ tracurricular activities and future potential. They Join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,300 institutions of higher learning In all M states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory since it was first published in 1934. Students named this year from Seminole Community College are: Mikel Ann Anderson, Marlene Alison The show, open to the public, will be held Wed­ nesday, Dec. 8, from 10 to 11:30 a.m., at the clubhouse on Oak Avenue, followed by a catered luncheon at noon. Jeanette says the festival will include a demon­ stration on stained glass by Jamille Haddad. Judith Piercy will present a cosmetics demonstration Also, Elizabeth Paulucci Helfrich, a club member and author of "Cooking From A Melting Pot" will be on hand to autograph copies of her cookbook which will be sold to benefit the club Arts and crafts, made and exhibited by club members, will be Judged before the event opens, HWY. 17-fl- <<MILE NORTH OF OOO TRACK RO. OPEN 321-23781• 8 3 1 -12 4 5 or 339-2739 VERA S ATTIC J '1 - 7 - 1 , CHRISTOS REST. FLAOIHIP BANK HARKINS CORP. LAKE MARY TRAVEL OR. HARVEY KANSOL. DOS PELICAN POST PERMANENT SOLUTION VILLAOE SHOP THE WALL STREET COMPANY Tht Arts and Craltg FattHai will ha a benefit tar the Central Florida Zee, Mr. At Raton, Eitculltri Director at lha Zao will hava live animals on duplay, and will twarj fills >o lha lirit tl children. It will he a day at tun tar thy mitre family I �I <B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dee.S, I f l l In And Around Lake Mary Clubs Getting In G ear To Celebrate Christmas The next meeting of the Lake Mary Extension Homemakers will be held Dec. 14, at 10 a.m ., at the Ag Center. The annual covered dish Christmas luncheon and installation of officers will be held at that time. Members and their guests are to bring a covered dish and a homemade wrapped Christmas gift. The l,ake Mary Garden Gub will hold their annual turkey dinner, Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. John Ulmer on Wilbur Ave. Htrild Photo by Marva Hawtint C o n te s ta n ts to p a r t i c i p a t e in M iss K iw a n is C lu b C o n test. Kiwanis Club To Sponsor Contest For Young Women The Kiwanis Club of East-West Sanford will sponsor a Miss Kiwanis Gub Contest, with high school students from various schools as contestants. Young women competing for the title of Miss Kiwanis and her attendants are as follows: Tammy Williams is a sophomore at Seminole High where she la active in the band, playing alto saxophone. She is a member of West-Sanford Freewill Holiness Giurch and is the daughter of Mrs. Sherrine Thomas. Tammy’s hobbies are swimming and skating. Sylvia Yvette Wade, a sophomore at Seminole is a member of the Spanish Gub, representative for the Student Govern­ ment Association and chaplain for the Seminole High Band. Sylvia Is the daughter of Mrs. Agnes Tillman Wade and she Is a member of New Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. Her hobbies are reading, playing in the band, swimming and meeting new people. Amita A. Walker, a sophomore at Seminole High, is historian for the Seminole High Band and a member of the Spanish Club. Amita is the daughter of Mrs. Nadine Davis Walker and she Is a m em ber of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Her hobbies arc reading, bike riding and making friends. Angela Patterson, a student at I^ke Mary High School, plays on the basketball team and is a member of FBLA, FHA and the Sir-teen Club. Angela likes to play the flute. Cynthia Patterson attends Lakeview Middle School where she plays basketball and Is a member of the Student Council and gymnastic team. Angela and Cynthia are the daughters of Mrs. Constance S. Dixon and are members ol Holy Trinity Church of God In Christ. I'd like to extend a very special welcome to my parents Mr. and Mrs. I^w rcnce Wells who are visiting from Nashville, Tenn. They plan to spend two months visiting friends and family in Largo, Zcphyrhills and Fort Myers. Birthday wishes for December go out Bonnie Olvera Rolando Figuero, Brad Fess, Rick Olvera, Ceil Ekem, Betty Iindm eier, Gwendolyn Barbe, Gail Cook, Paul Kagle, Jackie Suggs and Wall Sorenson. I-akc Mary Correspondent 321-5366 December anniversaries include Bob and Evelyn Donaldson, Roy and Irene Brown and Fred and Ruth Gaines. to Gail Martin, Ellen Kagle, John Polk, Ray Wilson, Julie Fudge, Ixmisc Mur­ phy, Frederic Gaines Jr., Del Reitzel, Jan Behrens, Glff Scott, Olivia Cham­ bliss, Girls Donaldson, Gene Russell, Chuck Suggs, Irene Brown, Ron Tummlnla, Skip Korsgaard, Carol Spotts, Toby Dekle, Pila Hughes, Mark Blythe, Dennis Brown, P a t Murphy, Fran Neville, Mary Terry, Dave Higgenbotham Jr., C hris Sorenson, Cliff Proctor, E laine M arshall, Lindie Stewart, Dede McIntosh, Carey Duryea, Tuesday is election day when citizens of l-ake Mary will be given the op­ portunity to elect officials to run the city’ and to vote on charter revisions. Lake Mary has 1,550 registered voters. Out of those 1,550 voters, how many will go to the polls to cast their votes? Too often people sit back and complain about how the city is being run. Yet these sam e people complaining do not exercise their right to vote. Lake Mary is growing. There will be many issues to arise in the future that will affect its growth. Marva Hawkins 3M-5IW Mrs. Royce Williams, Sr. and is a member of Allen Chapel AME Church. Michelle Y. Robinson, a 1982 graduate of Seminole High, Is a student at Seminole Community College and is a member of the Afro-American Society. She serves as a Candy Striper at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Michelle is an active member of Allen Chapel AME Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jclk. Aileen Patterson, a student at lake Mary High, is a member of the girls basketball team and a member of the Sir-teen Gub, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will E. Steele and is a member of Springfield Missionary Baptist Giurch. Aileen plans a career in the teaching field. Her hobbies include playing basketball, dancing, reading and meeting new people. ___ — la r G E S Barbara, a graduate of Crooms High, is an assistant director of MulttMedla Center at Morehouse School of Medicine, Atlanta The classes of 1950 through 1959 are completing plans for the reunion of the classes of Crooms Academy to be held Dec. 26-29 in Sanford. All alumni during these years are asked to be a part of this occasion. Richard Evans is chairm an. Aleutha it. Williams, a 1982 graduate of Seminole High, is a student at Seminole Community College and Is a member of the Afro-American Society. She is the daughter of Mr. and Betty Young of Sanford honored Mathilda White on her 70th birthday at a luncheon at the Holiday House, Sanford. DI$PlAY % Mrs. Barbara Sandifcr Martin of Atlanta was in the city for a few days visiting with her mother Mrs. Katie B. Sandifer. Sybil Baker, a sophomore at Seminole High, is an active member of the band and Spanish Gub and is representative of the sophomore class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scwart Baker and is a m em ber of St. James AME Church, where she is secretary of the Sunday School and president of the Young People Department. Sybil’s hobbies are skating, swimming, bowling, traveling, music and she plays the piano and French horn. ^ cO N green pla n ^ ____ _ „ or out 01 ln T° c B r i 9 » < en 1 ____ OlFla*erS Barbara is m arried to Dr. Benjamin Martin, Jr. acting chairman, Department of Mathematics at Atlanta University. • IVilk Out It/aw c d t U/idkcd Fm Tlte Ho£«H Scwok— REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMASI ...Floral Art Continued From Page 1B with millions of m ore paragraphs to teach the begin­ ning designer. And rem em ber the work Involved. Mrs. Woodruff said she designed In her head, drew on paper, and, after much practice with the materials, it may take her two hours to put together six or seven arrangements which were semi-assembled before transport. Her art is not the sam e as the creations one would find in a downtown Sanford florist shop. Instead, her arrangements would blend well in Tokyo. After all, the The Homes Of Oviedo* The Oviedo H isto rical Society will hold an open house 88 p.m. Sunday to Introduce its new book "The Homes of Oviedo” featuring 83 local residences, at the home of Johnle Conley, 636 S. Lake Jessup Ave., Oviedo. Copies of the book will be available (or purchase a t an introductory price of 86.96 during the open house, which la open to the public. Bp"gp>VfWl o. W X P W U r il a F Fpta. I Ou iir p m o. I p m pi U M M in m m ia t h i « NumbnPM In H in d i Pf FPU > N «r»puin»n in p c p p p m ip * " /S ir’ rSTE t IH ® 209 E. C O M M E R C IA L A V E ., D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D m 322-1822 3 H O LIIM P Y . O P EN HOUSE) D E C E M B E R 4th& 5*5 10* 5pm at «ia<* ..''tfvrvt J;i*f nod SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 1H O M A s T A N O I l l l hit Dpi .<i In l* h , l o r i d a S a n fo rd F lo w e r S h o p ^ l I f.e q u w l h m P k A m 1 | H l K > W Mip OH t a m e P R O U D L Y SE R V IN G C E N T R A L F L O R ID A FOR O V E R 25 Y E A R S ! simplicity, color, light, form, lines and even background of today's American floral designs stem .from their Japanese ‘‘ojl-san’’ (grandfather) — ikebana, Mrs. Woodruff explained. It may be a time-consuming hobby which may create an occasional pain in the neck, but this Sanford artist has no painting of an end to it in her head. Although she has reached the peak creditation of ' master In the field, Mrs. Woodruff said she would continue her lectures and continue her art, continuing to save odds and ends which may add to the form of her 44- to 48-inch arrangements days down the road. FREE SPINAL EXAMINA1 ION m im J 0 1' I H t N C H A V F iOnwijmcf 5A N fO K U 323 5763 B R EA M SPECIAL >FOR TNI HOLIDAYS 2/4 mi. East of Geneva,Hwy. 46 349-5587 SCULPTURED NAILS Rtg. «w $27°° Haiti 'll' Plow 830 3 2 3 -8 9 3 0 S03 F R E N C H A V E . XFX' SANFORD ARRANGEMENTS M V lE ^ G E S SC CfiUC'/ffCIES m S o r iI �a/ c Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Dec. J, 1982—5B BUSINESS IN BRIEF Seminole Renews Water, Wastewater Contract For the seventh consecutive year, Seminole County has renewed its water and wastewater contract with Post, Buckley, Schuh & Jemigan, Inc., consulting engineers and planners According to Ken H&oper, director of Seminole County's Environmental Services Department, “ Post, Buckley has continually rendered extremely capable and cost-effective engineering with top qualitypeople. " Bill Whidden. PBS&J's project director for Seminole County, stressed the "effective staff relationship" the firm has maintained with the county over the past seven years. “Our service to the county has included some 15 major projects since 1975, and all have come in under budget," he added. Scotty's Promotes Staults D E N N IS S T A U L T S Dennis W. S tau lts, executive vice president of S cotty’s Inc., recentlyannounced the ap­ pointm ent of Kevin E. Fitzgerald to the position of director of purchasing for the company. Stults said F itzg erald will be responsible for the overall management and supervision of S co tty’s corporate buying depart­ m ent. A native of New York City, Fitzgerald m ost recently held the position of controller for Ixicke Supply Co. in Oklahoma City. Fitzgerald also served as controller for Scotty's from 1975-1978- Two Attend Convention The economic forecast for Spring 1983 looks brighter if Gene Gregory and Steve Crews of Sanford’s Gregory ■ Lumber True Value Hardware store's buying activity at True Value Hardware Stores’ 70th semi-annual "Red Carpet” Market and convention is any in­ dication. This recent three-day event occurred at the general offices of Cotter 4 Co., in Chicago. In addition to placing early commitments on the seasonal m er­ chandise, Gregory and Crews also attended product knowledge seminars and conferred with fellow True Value Hardware m em bers from across the country. Other highlights included the presentation of the 1983 advertising program with an emphasis on the promotion of various direct mail programs throughout the year. Personal appearances were made by True Value spokespersons Pat Summerall, Paul Harvey and I^e Phillip. Rush-Hampton Adds M an ager • Chris Nickell has assumed the responsibilities of Southwest regional m anager in the consumer division of Rush-Hampton Industries of Iiingwood. Nickell came to Rush-Hampton from Teledyne Water Pik where he was territorial manager based in San Antonio, Texas. His sales territory at RushHampton will include Texas, except El Paso, as well as Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Oklahoma, Utah and Wyoming. Rebates Are Offered Rush-Hampton has announced $3 to $10 rebates on the company’s small to mid-size treatment units and the Ecologizer water treatm ent system. Rush-Hampttm's largest rebate - 1 1 0 - will be of­ fered for the Ecologizer series 8000 air treatment system beginning Jan. 1. The 8000 is Rush-Hampton's largest unit, cooling and cleaning areas up to 8000 cubic feet. Also starting Jan. 1 a $5 rebate will be olfered on the company's mid-size unit, the Ecologizer series 4000 air treatment system, which cools and cleans areas up to 4000 cubic feet. The announcement of the $10 and $5 rebates on the company's largest units follows rebates of $5, $4 and $3 on mid-size units. The $5 rebate began Nov. 1 on the Ecologizer series 2000 svstem (which includes models 7305-1, 7315-1, 3303, and 3315). On Dec. 1, another $5 rebate was offered on the Ecologizer series 3000 air treatment system. Both are tabletop units that clean 2000 and 3000 feet respectively. One of Rush-Hampton's newest products, the Ecologizer air treatm ent system (model 0705) wus given a $3 rebate when it was introduced in the fall, while another new product, the Ecologizer water treatment system, was given a $4 rebate. Cloisters Seminars Set The Goisters of DeLand, an 11.2-acre 266-unit life care retirement community will be introduced to Central Floridians 62 years and over through educational audiovisual seminars scheduled for the Sanford area Dec. 13 and 14 at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Countryside. The Goisters of DeLand features "Life Care ... Assured," a financial concept that guarantees every resident lifetime living arrangements unless they choose to move. Brokerage Service Begins The first statewide common stock and corporate bond brokerage service available through a bank will be inaugurated Jan. 3 according to B. J. Walker, president of Atlantic Ban corporation. The "Bo frillj" service, which offers investors savings of 50 percent or more on fees paid for stock and bond transactions, will be available at any one of Atlantic's offices in the state. The sendee will be provided by the Bank’s Funds Management Division which can be contactfd through a toll-free investment hotline. Atlantic will handle, buy and sell orders on common stocks and corporate bonds for fees substantially below those charged by a full-service brokerage firm. Walker said, "We fully expect investors who manage their own portfolios and make their own decisions to take ad­ vantage of these savings.".Stock trading accounts can be opened at any Atlantic branch. C o n s tru c tio n has b e g u n on th e A lta m o n te P ro fe s s io n a l llu ilriiiig . a tw o -s to ry s t r u c t u r e d e s ig n e d b y l l e lm a n H u rle y C h a r v a t P e a c o c k A rc h ite c ts , I n c ., of W in te r P a r k . T h e Jd.ooos q u a re -fo o t p r o je c t is lo c a te d on B o sto n A v e n u e n e a r S ta te H o ad i:t(> in A lta m o n te S p r in g s . D r. .M itchell S h a p iro , d e v e lo p e r , w ill o c c u p y th e e n tir e f ir s t flo o r w ith his A lta m o n te E y e C lin ic . H ie s e c o n d flo o r will h e a v a i l a b l e a s le a s e s p a c e . A a g a a r d .lu e r g e n s e n , In c ., is c o n s tr u c tin g th e b u ild in g w h ich is fin a n c e d l»v A tla n tic N a tio n a l H an k o f F lo r id a . T he U U C P d e s ig n , e x e c u te d in a Barnett Seeks Charter For Osceola Bank An application to establish a nationally-chartered bank in Kissimmee has been filed by Barnett Banks of Florida, Inc. Both the comptroller of the currency and the Federal Reserve must approve applications for a charter for Bamett Bank of Osceola County, N.A., as the new bank will be named. The necessary regulatory approval is expected by mid-June. “Osceola County is one of the state's fastest growing areas and we’re pleased at the prospect of being part of that growth," commented Charles E. Rice, Barnett’s president and chief executive officer. The new office will be at the comer of Bermuda Avenue and Vine Street in Kissimmee and should open by late 1983. Currently, Bamett has 197 offices in 29 counties with acquisitions pending in four more. These figures make Bamett the largest bank office network in the state, and allow it to W algreen Reports 'Outstanding Year' "1982 was an outstanding year for Walgreen Co.," according to Charles R. Walgreen III, chairman, and Fred F. Canning, president. Reporting to shareholders in the just-published 1982 Annual Report, they said the year was highlighted by a record $2 billion in sales, as well as record earnings. Sales for the year advanced 17 percent to $2.04 billion, while Lifo-adjusted net earnings rose 33.1 percent to a record $56,064,000 or $3.66 per share, assuming full dilution. Walgreen and Canning attributed this year's record sales to "the strong operating performance of our existing units and on-going expansion of drug stores and free-standing Wag’s restaurants." The dominant Drug Store Division posted a 17.7 percent sales in­ crease for the year. Food Services also attained record sales and earnings. A sluggish economy has not interrupted Walgreens’ ambitious expansion plans, with 71 drug stores opening during fiscal 1982. "We are aggressive but we want profitable growth, not Just growth for growth’s sake," said Walgreen in describing his company's strategy of adding strength in established markets as well as seeking quality acquisitions. In addition to drug store expansion, 12 free-standing Wag’s restaurants were opened. Remodeling also continued as 32 drug store units were updated. During 1983, Walgreens plans to open 80 new drug stores, remodel 60, and open 15 free-standing Wag’s restaurants.. The report also pointed to Improvements made in the Walgreens distribution system, which underwent a second year of major development and investment. Due to facility expansion and automation, Walgreens has cut distribution costs 25 percent over the past five years. Store-order turnaround has been reduced to three days for over half of the stores, allowing aster turnover of merchandise and improved profitability. Sun Banks Completes Merger; Promotes Two Sun Banks of Florida, Inc., has announced it has completed a merger of Brandon State Bank into Sun Bank of Tampa Bay and also announced two promotions. Concurrent with the merger is a change in the name of Sun Bank of Tampa Bay to Sun Bank—Hillsborough. The m erger announcement was made jointly by Joel R. Wells Jr., Sun Banks president, and Warren M. Cason, chairman of Brandon State Bank's board. George A. Snelllng was promoted to senior executive vice president and Thomas C. Duer was elected executive vice president of Sun Banks of Florida. Snelling, 53, formerly executive vice president, heads cor­ porate development and is responsible for formulating and executing on-going strategic planning for the company, Florida’s third largest bank holding group. Duer, 46, formerly senior vice president, directs.corporate administration which includes shareholder reporting and investor relations. The Star Spangled Banner wat originally entitled "The Defense of Fort McHenry." 8 » a offer its services to more than 90 percent of the state’s population. Bamett has consolidated assets of $6.3 billion. Bamett also announced none of 17 offices of First Marine Bank and Trust Co. of the Palm Beaches which were acquired in, March by Bamett were divested recently to Florida National Banks of Florida, Inc. The divestiture, for $21.25 million in cash, fulfills a regulatory requirement that Bamett avoid competitive overlaps with its existing 11-office network in the county. The eight offices retained by Bamett have deposits of $179 million, which represent approximately 56 percent of First Marine's deposits. Early in 1983, the eight offices will join Barnett's existing Palm Beach County affiliate. Bamett has other acquisitions and applications pending which would place it in 34 Florida counties, including all of those on the state's east coast, from the Florida Keys to the Georgia border. The company has 197 offices statewide. Bam ett Banks has also announced it lias filed a registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission for an offering of $100 million in debt securities. The registration statement was filed under Rule 415 of the Securities Act. of 1933 allowing registration of securities which will be offered on a delayed or ongoing basis over a two year period. Legal Notice N O T IC E OF IN T E N T TO R E G IS T E R FICTITIO U S N A M E NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desiring lo engage in business under the fic titio u s nam e o l S M IR L 'S H A L L M A R K SH O PPE at 1078 M o n tg o m ery Road. A ltam onte Springs, Florida. 33TOI intends to register the said name with the ClerK ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida D A T E D this 33rd day ol Nov . A D 1913 C O O P E R W A R D EN T E R P R IS E S . INC BY R O N A L D G W ARD. President Publish Decem bers. 13. 19.31. 1913 DEC 34 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO L S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLO R IO A P R O B A T E DIVISION File Number 13 541 CP Division IN R E E S T A T E OF V IN C E N T F R E Y N O LO S , Deceased NO TICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N The adm inistration ol the estate Of V IN C E N T F R E Y N O LD S , deceased. F ile Number 13 $41 CP Is pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which is P O Draw er C. Sanford. FL 33331 The name and address ol the personal representative and ol the personal representative s attorney are set forth below A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JEC TIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED A ll in te re ste d persons are required lo lile with the court W IT H IN THREE M ONTHS F R O M T H E D A T E OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NO TICE: (I) a ll claim s against the estate and (3) any objection by an Interested person lo whom notice was m ailed that challenges the valid ity ol the will, the q u a lific a tio n s o l the personal re p re s e n ta liv e , venue or jurisdiction o l the court D ale o l the first publication ol this n o tic e ot a d m in is tra tio n December J. 1913 John W Reynolds e Personal Representative A tto rn e y lo r Personal Representative A lin io H. Hardesty 3390 S. V olusia Avenue Orange C ity. F L 33713 THephone 904 775 3333 Publish: December 5. 13, 1913 JE C 33 Legal Notice CIT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y B O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that the City ot Casselberry Board of Adiustmenf w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g Mr C S " M ik e " Catapano. Owner, on behalf ot Applicant. M rs Tanya Catapano, is requesting the Board ol Ad lustment loconsider the feasib ility ot granting a conditional use to S e ctio n 157 117(01 ol -the Casselberry Code ol Ordinances in order Jo operate a restaurant within a C 1 (Comm ercial) Zoning D istrict The parcel Is legally described as Block 'O '. L ES S the East 3$ tret and the West 10 leet. T H E C O LO N N A D E S FIRST SECTIO N , according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Pla t Book IS, Pages 79 and 10 ot Public Records of Seminole County, Florida P A R C E L " B " Beginning at a point on the South line 10 leet East ot the most Westerly line ot Block D. THE C O LO N N A D ES F IR S T AD D ITIO N , according to the P la t thereof as recorded in Plat Book IS. Pages 79 and 10 ol Pub lic R e co rd s ol Sem inole C o unty, Flo rid a, run N 00 degrees 10' 37'* E. parallel with said West tine ot said Block D. 133.5 leet to the North line ot said Block D. thence run S 19 degrees 49’ 33" E. 30 teet, thence run S 00 degrees 10' 37" W, 73 5 leet, thence run N 19 degrees 49' 33" W. 1 0 teet. thence run S 00 degrees (O' 37" W. 10 leet. thence run N 19 degrees 49' 33" W. 33 0 leet to the POINT OF B E G IN NING Conditional use is requested tor Unit No II which w ill be situated at the corner ot Highway 434 and Landm ark Lane in the planned V illage Center building Public Hearing w ill be held on Tuesday. December 31. 1913. at 7 30 P .M In the Casselberry City H a ll. 95 L a k e T rip le t D riv e . Casselberry. Florida, or as soon thereafter as possible M ary W Hawthorne, City Clerk Dated tllis 30th day ol November 1913 A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : It a person decides to appeal a decision made with res pert lo any m atter considered at the above hearing, he w ill need a verbatim record of a ll pro ceeding s, in c lu d in g the testimony .and evidence, w hich record is not provided by the C ity ol Casselberry. (Chapter 10 ISO. Law s of Florida. 1910) Publish December 5. 1917 D E C 71 s tu c c o fin ish , f e a t u r e s a p o r te - c o c h e r e a t th e m a in e n tr a n c e , g e n e r o u s o v e rh a n g s w ith s u n s c r e e n s , c o v e re d p a r k in g a n d c y lin d ric a l s t a i r to w e rs e n c lo s e d in g l a s s b lo c k . P r o je c t c o m p le tio n is s c h e d u le d fo r e a r l v S u m m e r 1983. Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F LO R IO A CASE NO 17 3904 CA 09 G M ELLO N F IN A N C IA L SER V IC E S C O R P O R A T IO N t i / F R E E D O M F IN A N C IA L SER V IC ES CO RPO RATIO N . Plainttfl vs SHARON A M C K IN N E Y I k a SHARON P IN G R A H A M . DORO THE A M M A R TIN . R O N A LO M A R TIN , rt al. Defendants NOTICE OF A CTIO N TO sharon a m c k in n e y I k a SHARON P IN G R A H A M Address Unknown DO RO THEA M M A R T IN and R O N A LD M AR TIN 3107 SBulh Rybolt Street Indianapolis. Indiana 41341 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action lor foreclosure ot mortgage has been tiled agamsl you. and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses. It any. lo II. on the P la in lllls attorney, whose name and address are. E D W A R D T COOK. P A Attorney at Law 114 E Comstock Avenue, Suite 301 Winter Park. F lo rid a 37719 on or before the Slh day ut January, 1913. and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on the P la in tifl's atto rn ey. or Im m e d ia te ly thereat!er. otherwise a Default w ill be entered against you tor the relief demanded in the Complaint W ITNESS my hand an " the seal of this Court on this 1st day ol December, 1917 Arthur H Beckwith. Jr As Clerk ol the Court By Susan E Tabor As Deputy Clerk (SEA L) Publish December 5. 13. 19. 71. 1917 f D EC 79 FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaqed In business at P O Bon 770S Sanlord. F L A , 37771. Seminole County. Florida under ^he tic tltlo u s name ol S E M I N O L E G A R A G E S E R V IC E , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, F lo rid a in ac cordancewith the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section U S 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 F R A N K W ILLIA M S Publish Decembers. 17.19,71. 1913 D EC 75 NOTICE OF A C T IO N TO E J THOMPSON. L M R EH B IN D E R . W IL L B U S B Y and F R E D CLARK, it alive, their unknown spouses it m arried, and it dead, their unknow n heirs, devisees, legatees and grantees, and against any and a ll other persons having or claim in g any right, title or interest in and to the following described land lying and being in Seminole County. F lo rid l, to wit: One hall U i) acre square in the Southwest corner of the Northeast 14 of the Northeast14 ol Section 77. Township 30 South, Range 33 East, Seminole County, F lo rid a YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to quiet title to the above described property has been filed against you. the abbreviated title Ol which Is L A N G JOHNSON, Plaint III, v. E J. T H O M PS O N , el al.. Defendants. C iv il A ction No. II 3117 CA13 L . In the C irc u it Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County, Florida You are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses, il.any, to the same on W.C H utchison Jr., ol Hutchison l M am ele, attorneys lor plaintiff, whose address is P O Drawer H. Sanlord, F lo rid a 37771, on or belore the 77th day ot December. 1982. and file the original with the C le rk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, either before service on p fa in till'i attorney o r Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lo r the relief demanded in said complaint. W ITNESS m y hand and the o fficial s a il ol this Court this 17th day ol November, A D., 1913. A R T H U R M. B E C K W IT H JR. Clerk of the C ircu it Court By Carrie E . Buettner Deputy Cleric • W.C. Hutchison, J r. . HUTCHISON & M A M E L E P O. Drawer H Sanlord. Florida 37771 Attorneys for p la in lll! P u b lis h N o ve m b e r 71, 71 A December 5. 17. 19(7 DEB V f Legal Notice CITY OF C A S S E L B E R R Y B O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the City of Casselberry Board of Adjustment w ill hold a Public Hearing M r L a rry W Hughes The Schemmer Associates. Inc . Applicant on behall ol Owner Oiford Development Corporation it requesting the Board of Ad justment consider the feasibility of granting a conditional use to Section 157 103(D) Building Sites ol the City ol Casselberry Code ol Ordinances S e ctio n 157 103ID) provides that "to r each dwelling unit added to the structure above a second tloor, the plans and Site shall be subject to review and approval ot the Board of Ad justment in order to ensure proper light, air. and yard area ” The proposed Reflections Apartments Site is legally described as From the N E corner ot the SE 14 ot Section 71. Township 31 South. Range 30 East. Seminole County Florida, run S 17 degrees 59' 05" W along the North line ot said SE '< a distance ot 111 34 It to the NE corner ol the West 11 ol the NE '4 ot the SE '4 ot said Section 71 and the point ol beginning thence run S 07 degrees 31' 01" E along the East line of sa id West 14 of the NE '4 of the SE ' 4, a distance 1377 04 If lo the SE corner of said West <i ol the NE '4 of the SE ' 4; thence S 17 degrees 59' 15" W along the South line of the N E '4 of the SE '4 ol said Section 71. a distance ol 111 30 It to the East line of the South 330 ft of the West SO It ol said West ' >of the N E '4 ot the SE •4. thence N 07 degrees IS' 77" W along said E ast line 330 01 ft , thence S 17 degrees 59' IS" W M l 01 It to the E a ste rly right ol way line ot State Road No 431 thence N 73 degrees 54 35" W along said E a ste rly right ol way line 540 19 It thence N 11 degrees 10 17" E 300 00 It . thence N 73 degrees 54' IS " W 397 93 tt to the South right of w ay line ol Lake Howell Lane, as recorded In Deed Book 141. P a g e 753, P u b lic Records ot S e m in o le County. Florida, thence run N 17 degrees 59' 05" E Along said South right ot way line 453 15 tt to the point ol curvature of a curve concave Northerly and having a radius ol 107 91 It . thence run E asterly along the arc ol said curve and said South rig h t ot way line 109 97 It through a central angle ot 10 degrees 71' 51" to a point on the North line of the E a s t ' 1 of the NW *4 ot the SE '4 ot said Section 71, thence run N 17 degrees 59' 05" E along said North line 5 59 It to the West line ot the East 31 9 tt of the SW '4 ol the N E '4 ol said Section 71. thence N 07 degrees 73' 55" W along said West line ot the East 31 911 ol the SW '4 ot the N E ' 4. a distance ot 1 01 tt to a point on said South line of said Lake Howell Lane, said point being on a curve concave N orthw esterly and having a radius ol 103 91 tt , thence from a tangent bearing ol N 71 degrees 59' 43" E run E asterly along the arc ot said curve and said South linq ol Lake H o w e ll L a n e 115 33 It through a central angle ot 17 degrees 31' 31" to the point ot langency. thence N 59 degrees 33' 05" E along said South line ol Lake Howell Lane 7519 tt to the East line ol the West 115 It of the S E N ot the NE '4 of said Section 31, thence S 07 degrees 33' 55“ E along said East line of the West 115 It ol the SE '4 ol the N E ' 4, a distance of 75 97 tt to said North line ol true SE *4 ol Section 3t; thence N 17 degrees S91 05" E along said North line ol the SE ' 4. a distance ol 491 37 It to the pomt ol beginning, containing therein 33 1411 a e r ti more or less Sublecl p ro p e frly ly is e(i» described as north th of HoweJ) Branch Road, east ol Stele Road 431. and south of Lake Howell Lerie m the southern portion ot the (ify ol Casselberry. .V Public H earing w ill be heliLon Tuesday. Oecem ber 71. 1917,''41 7 30 P M in the Casselberry City H a ll, 95 L a k e T rip le t O r ir f ) Casselberry. F lo rid a , or as saoft thereafter as possible. M ary W Hawthorne, City Clerk Dated this 7nd day ot December 1917 AD VICE TO T H E P U B L IC If-* person decides to eppeel a arc v,on made with respect to any mettle considered at the above hearthC he w ill need a verbatim record bf a ll p ro ce e d in g s. In clu d in g th$ testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by the Cify of Casselberry (Chapter 10 lif t Laws ol F lo rid a . 19(01 V Publish D ecem ber 5. 19*7 D EC 77 �'-’B*- Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. S, 1VI2 Methodist Adventist t h i sev en th day HOPEOFOURCOMMUNITY, a d v e n t is t c h u r ch Cernar el ltd Adm "• » KannotO Bryant S it u , day S t f v lc t i S ib t . t h School W arthip Sofvtco Modi otday N .fht hra»»f S o,<1(0 I . . . I! 09a m IM |I0 CH R IST U N IT E O M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Tu cktr D rlv t. Sunltnd E t t l t t l R tv R t b t r lW M illa r F a ita r Sunday ScbM l f t ! pm Mommy Worth,p II M p m M Y F in d 14 1b Sun IM a m Boa W o ,» b ip lil B ir d Sun I M p m Wadnttday M arnlnp F r iy a , Oraua Assembly Of God IA N L A N D O U N I T I D M IT H O O IS T C H U R C H SI. RB. 4 M 1 I 4 L m ywvvd. F la. Jpm at I . U lm ar Sr. Sun. ScbM l l: M B 9 : 4 t WanMp l:SB, 1:41 B 1t:M UMYF S iM ria s T A s s E M iL v o ro o o Co,ho, l)th A Elm D a Eshannon Oat to, Sunday School l l M a m. N v rttn r thru ath (ra«« th o n h id So,VICO 11:11am. Se, yicio In E ip a n M II M a m. E v o n ln f Wo,chip I M pm . Wod. F a m ily N ipM ) M p m. Wod Llphthouto Youth I M p .m . The Church... • oyil Nanpoft 4 M llt.onottoi I M p .m . M M EM A A S S E M B L Y OF OOD Co,nor ol Country C lot Raid and W ilbur Avonvo L a k o M a ry mam V "tco 4ow*n M orruitf Sorylco Evonlnp Sorylco Potto, lla m . Ip m . Baptist C E N T R A L BAPTIST CHURCH t i l l Oak A n . . Santo,d H I N il r , odd,o Snvlh Rotter Sunday School 141am M o ,n in « w a rth ip II M a m Chvrch T ra im o f I .M p m . r „ m n t Worth.p ,0 0 p m ■ od P ra y o , So,» , M pm C O U N T R Y S ID E BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club Road. Lako Mary A , o , y M lo n « P a llo r Sunday School 0 41am rro o ch inp 4 W o,t h ip . il 1 141am blbta Study 4 M pm Sharlo* A Proclaim ,** I U p m. w ed Prayo, Moot I .M p m Nuroory Ptovidod FIR S T B A PT IS T CHURCH 111 Park A n n u o , Santo,d Rov Paul E Murphy. Jr Pattor Sunday School I 41a m >.ts,nin« W on h ip II M a m Church T ra in ln f 4Mp m l n n in f W orthip I M pm Wed Prayor Saruico 410 p m F IR S T B A P T IS T CHURCH O F D E LT O N A IIM Provldonco Bled It* t i l l or SI4-ITTI Rov Donald Horchonrodor Pattor ’ a , Bernard Pock • A n l Patter D r. W.C. Coltlno A n t. P a llo r M , t io ltro y Karloy YautRDIr. M on’ t P rayor ,FoU ow thip IMa.m. o rn ln f W orthlp I:M 4 II.M a m Sunday School M l p.m. Children*! Church I I M im Church T ra ln ln f t 14 p m t v o n ln t Worth,p !:M p.m v .ednotday P ra y e r 4 h l» 4 Study I .M p m N u rto ry o n d But Sorylco IO R D A N B A PT IS T CHURCH 010 U ptala Rd E Stanton P a llo r . unday School II M a m "o rn m e Soryico IIM a m L voninp Sorvtco l : l l p m. v r-U rttd a y Soryico I M pm O ld Truth! lor a Non Day L A K E M A R Y BAPTIST MISSION 111 L ik o v le w . Laka Mary Sunday School 1:41p.m. ■Vo, th lp Sorylco IIM a m E v o n ln f W orthlp I N pm »ed P ray o , So,v >:Mp.m. N u rto ry Provided F IR S T B A P T IS T CHURCH OF LONOWOOO I BIR W i ll ol II 01 on Hury 414 I IbuthMEflt J i m n W Hammock F it t e r Sunday St hoot tu n M orning W orthlp 1:11411.41 • m C M ld ro n 't Church It 41 a m Chwrch T rilfiif» | I <1 p m I v tntrif W orthlp I .N p m Wo<S K voninp • n » » r tor vico 1 M pm P A L M E T T O A V EN U E BAPTIST CHURCH H H P e lm e tte A v e Hev. h « y mend Crocker Pester Smutty School 9.4J • m M l • ntn^ Worship II 09 e m L venyeltitle Services 6Np m Wed Prayer A Bible Stirtfy t i i p m independent Missionary P I N E C R iS T BAPTIST CH U ECH U l W. Airport Blvtf . Senfortf min? :<<< M erit P. Weaver Pester <Vb*e Study 9:41a.m. Mocnm« Worship It M m a m C v e n iitf Worship I iN p n vtdnettfey f ellewshtp Swpttf 4 :M p m Nuriev r Previtfetf Per A ll Services F IR S T U N IT ID M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H 414 F t , b A v t LaaF K m f F a tla , OUR NATION! Congregational Baptist C O N O B B O A T IO N A L C H B IIT IA N C H U B C H I t l l l P ir b A v p . 111*1*4 F a ita , B tv F r M N lP l A i m fiiip c R tv la m t n R l W tbo, * : M a m. lvn*ay Ic M a l 1 0 1 4 ,1 a m Falttw tb'P I I.R l m Mam m y W oflhip W t* Prayar AAaollmJM p m A B.b4a ItvUy R B V IN N A PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 1141 Coontry CIvkRood Rov. O ory D tB v tk Patter Sunday School M S a m. AAornlnf w orthlp l l p m. Church T rp lM d t T:M ».m . E v o n ln f Wprthip liM p .m . W td. P(pyorService « M pm H EW MOUNT C A L V A R Y M IS S IO N A R Y BAPTIST C H U E C H (III Wot! Ilth SI. Rov. Ooorpo w . Warren Sunday School < : M im AAornlnf Service ll: M a m I v o m n f Service S :N p m . Episcopal Sunday Mark 2:1*12 H O LY C B O I I 401 Park A .o Tha R tv Larky O top*, Myly Common,on Holy Communion C k u rcb icb ppl Holy Communion • e Monday Mark SEM IN O LE H EIO H TS BAPTIST C HURCH D r Jay T C o tm itt P u lp Sunday S o rrlctt In the Lota Mary H lfh School Auditorium B ible Study 0:41 a m W erih ip IIM a m YouthChoir IM |n Church Trolninf t:M p m W orthlp > :M p m Wodnttdoy S trv ic tt at C tv tn tn t P r t ib y lt f Itn Church P r a y tr A E ib lt Study to o pm A dult Choir M S p m. 2 :1 4 -2 2 • Tuesday Mark B F IIC O F A L C H U R C H OF T H I N IW C O V IN A N T 111 T u tk a o llla Rta* w .n ttf f p rin t l Fhtna 471IFT 1 Rov O r t ft r y O Irpw ur V lC tf tu n fa y B v c b a n il I I I I am f vndty School *• " 2 :2 3 * 2 8 • Wednesday John A L L SOULS CATHO LIC CH U R CH t l i Oak A r t . Sonia,d F r. W illiam Bonn P a lte r S d l.V ltU A A o tl 1p.m. San. M oot 4. II:M . II .M C o n M u la m . Sol. 4-1 p m Christian • Thursday John W IN TEE IPO S C O M M U N IT Y E V A N G E L IC A L C O N O E E O A T IO N A L 119 ¥ ttd i Street Rev E i N f t Bures Pester Sender Wheel IIM a m wersh.p II M i m Friday Revelalion 1 1 :1 5 -1 9 e Saturday Revelation TIB S TH AT B IN O C V A N O K IIS T IC C I N T I E B a a rtfa llA v t.S « .tf S E M I Pull Oetpef •Ifittrftitfi Sun. War tli ip A Christian Orewth 1 S :M a m . A 1 p m . Prayer 4 Bible Study Wednesday Tpm . Saturday l: M p m . T lil PI ll : M a . l Lutheran SAH AO RO CHRISTIAN C H U R CH III Alrpprt B ird Phant III M M Jaa Jahnton M ln llt t r Sunday School IJO a m W arthip Servlet It i t a m B v t n ln f Sarvlct IIM pm Pra y o r AAoallhf W td ,:M p m W C H B tS T IA M S C IB H C B SO CIETY c o Im tttm attr Academy E d it L ik a B rantlty 0 , 1, a 99 If you ask people about M rs Turner, they will tell you that she is one o! the happiest women in town Yet not so long ago she w as feeling pretty sorry for her­ self Lite seemed such a humdrum affair As an accomplished musician, she had dreams ot the con­ cert stage, but marriage and children had changed all that Somehow it didn't seem fair! I’ll Be ^ladTo it M o i IIM O l Sunday Service Sunday School W td Ttkllm ony Moot in f FIRST CHURCH OF TH E NA1ARRN I SMI Sanfard Avt. Jdtw J. Hlntbn Faitar Sunday ScbMl 1:41am MarnlnfW anMp illia m Yawtb H u r t: M p.m. ■ vanftl I»l Sarvlct l:M p m . M idw aMSarvIcalW ad.l rw p rp Ifunary FrtvOBtd Mr til Sarvkat A m erican 2 2 :1 6 -2 1 C h ristia n S cie n ce Naxarene NonDemonlnatlonal FIR ST C H B IIT IA N ItW I. M hM rU A vt. B. RPwarU Jahnton AAornlnf w arthip C O M M U N IT Y U N I T I D M IT M O D IS T C H U B C H Hvry. 1191a* P ln ty R i* n Rd. C o ita l barry Rav. H. W ifb l K ir t l#y P i lla r Rav. David H. H a d f t i A i m . F a ita r MarMnp W a n M p 0 : M - lla m . Church S cbM l 1:1411 a m. S a rv lct! with c l a i m I tr a ll ip a i P tlla w tN p Catlap b rtw lo o la r v ic t i J V F 'a n SM pm UM YF S :M p m . I v M ln f W a n M p ?:M p.m. Wtd. BIMa Study T :M |.m . 1 6 :1 9 -2 8 16 2 9 -3 3 v Catholic R t c lt r I 0* i m IIMam IIMam. IIMam J a m il A Thvm at Dirpctor #4 M v tu Marnmp W oriM p l i t A II am Sunday ScbM l 1:41am UM YF SM pm M i n Frayar B ra a k la it ind A tin Thursday I M am When they wanl an angel food cake for the church bazaar, Mrs Turner is apt to be asked to bake it She alm osl always responds to such requests with a sim ­ ple. ’T il be glad to " ) M p m. Church Of Christ CH U B C H O F CHRIST t i l l Peril Avert«#e Pro * B aktr ■ ven felisf 19 M e m BiM a ilu t y Marmn« W triM p 11 M e m I v o n lo f lo rv ic t 1 Mp m L o u it i BiMa C la n l l : M a m. W tU M tU iy W tBm tlUay BiMa Claat 7 :M p m Then one day. a friend persuaded her to go to church The sermon happened to be about the ingre­ dients that make a lull and happy life The things the minister said struck home and. the next week, she found herself back in church again Then several weeks taler Mr Turner went along, and next, the youngsters Now Mrs Turner is still "just a housewife, but is she dissatisfied with her role? Look at her face and see for yourself It took the Church to show her that she already possessed all the tools needed tor tullillment and happiness, if she would but use them. Now. she does' Church Of God CHUBCH OF OOD M l W .lin d S Irto t Rpv. B ill Thompton Pattar Sunday School M S e .m . M o rm n f Warthip IIM a m E v a n ftlltlic S o rv . 4 M pm . F a m ily Im k h m a n l S a rv lc t T iB E pm . Co0yt«gM 1962 KfSle* Advwlriirg $erv<o P O B o i 8024 fW o ftb tv * * 22906 S e t as \e ccied by The American B*t t Soc*fy L U T H IB A N C H U R C H OF T H IR B O IB M IB "Tha Lvthoron H our'' and T V Tbit la Tbd Lir#** III! Oak A v t. Rdv i l m t , A R t v u b t , F a lla , Sunday Icbadl lilS a m W orthlp Sorylco IIMam K lbd arfartan and N u fttfy OOOO S H I F H C R D L U T H IB A N C H U R C H MIT Orland* Dr. IT U I Lutbucan CDvrcb In A m o rlco l R tv Ralph I. Lvm aa F p ild r •unday Ic b M l 1:41 a m. W tM hip IIM a m N V n ory Frtvidad IT. LURE*! LUTH ERAN CHURCH IR 414 A Rod B u f Rd. Ovlddt (tldvlal ( tw in J. Rtoauw Potior Sunday Ic b M l 1:41 a m M anM pldrvM ta liM llliM a .R t . Wa m aintain a C h rlitlo n Ic b M l K ln darfarM n IbrpufR llf t r t b Or*B> Methodist O R A C I U N IT ID M ETM O DIBT C H U R C H A irport B|vd A W oaditnd Dr. W illiam J. B a rt, CburcbldkPPi t iN k . m . W an M p la r v lc t lliM p . m . Y***V FNtowthlp l: M p.m. T u o td iy Blbta Itudy lt:M p .m . N urtary pravidad M r a ll oarvtcav Orthodox E A S T C R N O RTHO D O X Sti. Fa*a, A Faul O rm adai F a rlih " H a lt - B y ia n tin t" l l ll M a i n a l la A r t . R tv . Fr. Antbany Oran* F a ita r D lr lM L ltu r f y l» : M a m . R r d ary i l l H it Pentecostal . FIR S T F i N T t COSTAL CH U R CH O F LONOWOOO SOI Oranpa Slrta*. L a n f waad Rav. R Ruth Oran* F a ita r Sunday S cb M l IIM a m M arm n f W arthip IIM a m Sunday I v tn ln f I M pm W fd I ,b it Study M p m C a n fu a ra n M a a tln f Sunday I M p m . Presbyterian F IR S T F R R S B V T I R I A N CHU RCH O ik A v t B ir d St R lv . V lfp ll L. B ryant. F i.m r Fhana i t f ia a l nAarnlnf W a n blp M a n Churcb ScbM l 141 o m M arm n t W a n M p IIMam N u n a ry T H i L A K I M A R Y U N I T ID P B I S B Y T I B I A N C H U R CH W ilbur A v t . Laka M ary Rav. A .F . S lavani M iM tlt Sunday Churcb S cb M l l:4 S a n M a rb in fW a n M p II M a n YautbOraup M p n W td Chair Frpctlc* I Mp R n YOUCANFBATUBI YOUR CHURCH INTHISSFACIFOR II TSPIRWIIK CALLITS Mil ■The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A T LA N T IC N A TIO N A L BAN K Sanford, F la . Howard H. Hodges and Staff F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando D r. H AR RELLA B EV E R LY TR A N S M ISS IO N D avid Beverly and Staff C O L O N IA L R O O M RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East F ir s t St. Bill & Dot P ain ter P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T F O O D S and Em ployees L .D . P L A N T E , IN C. Oviedo, F lo rid a GREGORY LU M BER T R U E VALU E H AR D W ARE <00 M aple Ave., Sanford C E L E R Y CITY P R IN TIN G C O ., INC. O S B O R N 'S B O O K and B I B L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff P U B LIX M A R K E T S and Em ployees T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance S EN K A R IK G LASS A P A IN T CO., INC. Je rry A E d S e n k a rik and Em ployees M E L 'S G U LF SER V ICE M el Dekleand E m p lo yees JCPennay Sanford Plaza E d Hemann and Staff SM ITTY'S SNAPPIN' T U R T L E MOWERS, IN C 2506 Park Ave. Mike & Connie Smith STEN STROM R E A L T Y H erb Stenstrom and Staff W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R G E R M ORTUARY E un ice Wilson and Staff a W ILS O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E CO. M r. and M rs. Fre d W ilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Em ployees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 A liB M B L Y OF OOD F lf il Atiam M y P4 Oo*. Irtb 4 Elm ■ harm Auam bly a* 0*4. Carnpr t l Country Club Boat a*4 Wilbur A v t . Laba Ma,y B A FTItT Anoacb B a p llil Churcb. OvlaBa C a lv a ry BaFtll* Church. Crytfal Laba B if B . Laka M ary C a iM lB p rry B a p llil Cbprcb. i n J a m iM lp BlvB Caatrpl B a p llil Cburih. t i l l Oak A v t. CbulM ia Flrat BaFtll* citarw altr M m JM try Bap*l!l Ckurcb. tautBumil RB. Country 1^0 BaFtll* Ckurcb. Country Club BabB. Laka Mary Victory B ap llil Church. 04* OrtanBu BB. it H altar AM . Flrat iP B tllt Church. I ll Fark Avu F ir 11 Bapttlt Churcb M Attamaata IprUMM i t . «*• AltamaM* Ip rlb fi F irtl Baptlal Church at F o rm City Faril SPFtllt Ckurcb p4 Oaaava F ln l B tF tiit Churcb H Laba Maty F irtt BaFtll* Church at Lab* Manrao Firat RaFttlt Church a, LtapM t*. I RIB. Waal M l i t} aa Hunt. *14 F ir il Baptist bl OvlaBa Farit B tFttlt Church at ItMiaBa Iprlnpi F u ll B ap llil Church pi Wlator iprlUBI. IM Bahama RB. F ir il ihilab M iiCM P ry BaptltlChurch, t i l l W. IMR W. F tria l B ap llil Church ol OUaaa Fountala Nbbb BkpCiit Church. OvlaBa Or act BiMa Church. 1444.1. Ibb M tB A uu. HaftbiiBa Bapint Church. CBuluMB M iitM M ry RUftiat Church, harm RB , RMarprla* MactBuMa Mi i Um BaptUl Church. Otb H ill BB . OtMM M*raib« OMnt Baptnl Church. OU M vt Hury. M l Muripb FrlmiMv# BaptUl. I III LM trtl A v t.. IhhMrB M l Otlvt M iulU M ry Baptlal Church. U M ba Bu la ru t* •< LtuftMUB M l lln a i MiaiUbhry Baatiat Ckurcb. IBM J$rry A rt. M l I,am M iatiM pry Baptltl. U p ri Avu. Now Botha! Miitiamary Church, rth II. A HliBury inBopanBaact B ap llil M ill Civic LtPBUt BIBB . 1 — Hopr Baptnl CBurcB. F tra il Cll| CtmmumJty Cawtur, F a m i Ml * I City Now M l. Calvary MUMPbarr Baptltl. IIBB *• Now la ltm prlm ltlw BapDat Church. IM f W. IHRII. Now Ttilam am l BapHa, Ckurcb. OuaJlly IM . Nuclh Haw M l bun hapilit Church, IHB Fuur Avu. Hutu L ilt FMIuwiIUa m i R laba Orlvp, Canal burry. FI. iliM Ravaama Park Baptnl Ckvrch. i l t i W. Mth It. PauaM't BPFtHt CBppvt. INI W. F irtl itrout, laatorB Flaucruit BaptUl CBurcB. lit W. A ir part BlvB. Pralrlu Laka Rbb IUI. BMbv BB . Fara Ptrb 1BBfRciI rChurch. MiBway Ib c m B IMtoh Muaunary Bapllil Church W all BuaUrB Imyraa B tp n il Church, Im wwrBrutb O r., Cataulharry tuatamB B a p llil Church, H it Paim rtH it Jtmu* M il i umtry Bapllil Church. II. RB. lll.jO iU am II. LuBp MlaiUmary la p tlil Church pi CamtrBa a ty , lac It. P iM Baptlal Church, i l l p u t A rt. II. MpMwwt Bpuiim Church, camppa H«ti Ip fln p tltl* M ittu m a ry Baptist. I M A CaBar It. JalM-t MUtUmpry Baptnl Church, IM C yp rtu ll. Ttm pU Baptlal Church, Palm Iprlnat RB.. AJIamamtt ip ru tfi William Ckupti MlttUmpry Bpplitl Church. Mark a William ll. A ttH M iN I f r la ii turn Hutu hpptni Church. I ll Orampt Avu. CATHOLIC Church M KM Matiylly, Labs Mary A ll ta u il CBHMIIC Church, III O M A rc . lualurB Our LpBy Ou u m at Plata Camalic Chppat. t i l I. M atatiia Art . II. Am ’i Catholic Church. PtiuuuB Trull. DaBary M. AvButbaa CalhaHc CBurcB. Iu m M O r., m b t Buttam RB . II. M ary M pbp BoU m Calbailc Church. MpitiaaB A rt., O u rU B ^ R M L M M C*malic Church. III! M aiim uiaa. Oauuaa CHBIITIAN CBrUIIM Ic U acb toctury, CO Iwpulwalar AcaBumy. Bait Lab* Braaltry D r., Laa|vttB P in t CBrUIIM Church, IM) I. UrnU r* Ay*. MaMrU carU M M Chare*, in U. Alrpprt BlvB. MprttMB* CBrUIIM Church. FUriB* H*v m Or , M altlpM LMurtuw ChrluhM Church. Ba*r Lph* BB . *1 Jam UM CHURCH O f CHRIIT Church t l Chrlal. 11111 P*rh Avu. _____ Church ul Chrlal at i m p I baa. u I. I M L H. CatapiM fn l*ulh Mm MpU Church M Chrltl. M il Lab* HawuU RB Church t l Chrlal. M l Palm M r ioblOt .. Allamamlt ta tt Churcb al C h rltl, Oootta Church t l C h rltl. L sobwuiB Church ul C h rltl. w . irm it. NorthtlBa Church a4 Chrltl, PU. H a,to D r.. MaitithU CHURCH OP 9 0 0 Church M D ot. M l Hickory Church Ul (MB. M l » . »oB II. Church ul OaU. OvUBu Church t l (MB Halloan. Laka Manrao Church ul O ta M illion. Bntarprltt Church ul OuB. INI W. Uth |l Church ul OuB in Chrltl. OvioBi Church r* Op * o* Prophacy. IM II. Him Avt. thurch al OuB t l Prophacy, IN* I PurUrn mum Ay*. IA IT R R N ORTHODOX ■•(N rii OrtbPBai Church. IH. P**tr A Paul. I III Mapmalla tv* . I antar*. Pip. ■ attorn OrlhpUoi Church, II. Ouucpt. *M IhtrwtoB Cl., Alttm#m*o Ipcloft ■atM ra OrtM Bto Church. II. I**v*«'a t l O C A .. I ll U v*l II . Pur* mark lo ilo ro Or KmBo* Church. It. John Chryutlom Chappl, U l Hory. IT W. Pur* Pork CONORROATIONAL Cm b » b*H*m ) C h rliliM Church. IMI I. Pork Ay*., lamhr* ■ P ltC O P A L ■ pU cpup I Church ul im IMW Ctvooool. i ; i Tuihtw tii* I m B. Wlwtsf Ip fifffl Tha Church *1 IM OuuB Ib if hor*. Montana. U l U k * Avu. A ll M m tt Rplkcpppl Church. R. OlBary Avu.. Roturprtt* Chrltl R plirapM Church. Lmbw uu B H*iy C m * lpitca**L Park Ay* , t l am u , I aMura It. R icM rU 'i Church, t ill Laka MpwvU RB . WIMur Park Jia n iN Am ly a iB M u l marilo* *1 lotaritat* M all, AltamuaM II. tlpphpn L y lM r a o Church. 04 lu l l W rit t 41- a .ltQ B W ttl M IT H O O IIT Bam** UMtaB Mamarltl Church, R. OaBary Ay*., lolarp rlta Boar LM * Unittu M rlM Bltt Church Br*bpi A JA R. Church, Canaan Hf*l. Caiaoihurry Community UMNU MttMBIH Church. Hvry. II TI., Pmpy RtBfv RB.. Caitolborry Chrltl Uni Ip * M tthpa.il chvrch. Tvcktr D r., Im ita* R itttpi DoBary Cammvmlty MMMBtal Chare*. W. HlaABMht BB , G ilir y P in t UoltrB MathpBnl Chvrch. O f Park Avt F ln l MoMtattt Ckurck t4 OvWB* « F ln l laum urv Mp*MBh i Church. ISM M oltrB Auu. Fra* M u lM IU Church. MB W. «m II. F ln l UvrttB M aTM Oil Church *4 Otnrva. 0 antv a BinavP M B M M Church. B i m v * Ot ic * UM**B M H M O H Church. AkptrT BlvB OraM Chkppl A M I Church. OvltB* O M p tv t MtTMBItl Church. OvlaBa Otttun MptMBIM Church Fa*U W tilpyao MpthtBiit. Rl. M W. *1 Fault It. JPHMt A M R. HR at C y p rill II. Ltha M .R. Church *1 Camprao Cl*y. loc.. BoarBall a** I *. 44 R. II. M a ry 'i A M R. Chart*. II. R l. *11. 0*«*M It. P*uTl Ma4hpB.lt Church. Ottppm RB , R M trarlM H alH rB Mpmprlal Church. I. OtBary laolanB* UmtuB Mpr*t*l»l Church, f R U4 MO 14, LlP|w* l* Oilppm Umtp* MpmpUilt Church, Car. *4 Carppuipr A Murray II.. N A IA M N R F irtl Church *1 m* N a u r•**. IMI MaMrU A rt. Om u v b Church *1 M N au r ana, I R . «*, R tvtv* LM * M ary Church M HM H ti prv**. I ll R. CnrM tl LaM A rt.. LM# M aty MarkhAm WrtB* ChtrcRtl m* Npumm. IR-4L M MUm • . hi 14 P M Wthlv* RlrtT ' i Church *1 ma N a u r ana, Waympp k Jttaup A n , LUTH RRAN A icon Hum Lum tTM Clurch. Ovtrhrvah D r., CaitalM rry OBBB IktpktrB UmtuB LuTMram, H I) I OrltnBa Dr. LuM u t m Church t l PriviBM Ci. Daitooa LuThtram Church a* IM RaBttmtr. I ll W. Itm pipe* M aatlM Lum tTM Church, Q llBto Day* Or. • Hvry. IM L t l L M a t Luthpran Church. Rl. lit . tlavia P R IID V TIB IA N Dmlamp PrutkyM rlM Church. HtHiuB BlvB. A AaMla A rt.. LM * M ary UmtuB P rtiByM rlM Church F irtl P rttO yltrltu Church O M Art- 4 W II. F ln l Prvtbytartan Church *1 DvBary. I . H.yhiam* Camwnoat PruM yM rlM Church. I H I I OrtamB* Dr. ■M I II. Amurran P m A y ttrlM Church, M U hppr Laka IB. l l M arki PratPytariam Church. I0EI Palm Ip ria tt B B . Upw la Camm uMfy*PrvikyNrlM Church, UptoJo BB. W utlm M tNr Pm byrtriao Church. ItB B uf R*., Coital barry WIMur tp rio tt P m B yM rlM Cbtpal. nh-Bay Apypnfitl Church, Mata RB.. w m itr Iprloft IRVRNTH DAY AOVRNTIIT F a rm Laka M rt*m Day APvvnini Church. Hvry. 4M. Farm City taw nm Buy ABrtM Itl Church. MPitlpaB Ay*.. Altaowmit tp fi. MaMrU M rtrth Day ABrtm*iil Chvrch, m 4 Rim WIMur M o o ts Mvuum Day ABrtM lal Church. M I. Mata RB. M a n H4R M rtom Day ABnpritI Church. M l R. MB It.. M aM rU, OTNRR CHURCHBt 4I4M1 A.M .R. Church. O ilrt 4 I M ah Pmm cv apm. c a m # Mmmm*. w*ki*a Park ■* 4mh«Mol| Mpll>ma| wMR^Ml Pknmmi M MM ...*.11 AM M M^Ml i l B 4 M T^^^rtuO M DO11 RTf. Church *4 Jp w i ChriH al Lattr D*y M U rt. t i l l Park Aw . LM * M to rtl Chaual. Oram** 4lvB . LAM M torvt KlnuBam HaR t l JtM v M l WIMUM. LM * MM ra i UNI. IMI W. T h irl llr m P in t Dura Church *1 M t Lvia f Out. MIBwuy Pin t Church M Chrltl. IcIuM lil, IO am BtvB. bat vamut II. DWM Taboropen. RlBfoamoB A rt., ON I M M H lfh tch m P in t Pm m m i IM Church M L m m h B P in t PbnM m i IbI Church M MaMrU PaR Otoppl Church al OaO M ChrM . IBM Jurry A rt.. MaMrU T M btbbcM. ITM CtuM ry CM* M il I. Par* A rt. _ . , „ . I •• MhauM** WIMMM4 IIM W. M M. T*k M lv r t r t Arm y. M R . M D R . ■M M * HHM MarsuMa Church. Ik CM. L m p m i B ) M traviM Church. TN Tncauriii* IB ., WIMur M rM *i * « » »* Chrlal. AltamuaM Cammumily CBbbbL Hu*y TrMtty o S * rS * l 0*0 M CBrtal. t i l l Nm OM ttM * A rt. TBJI Pull OpppN Church |4 0 « L a ri Jttu* ChrtkL W ktAM rtof ft.# e m u O f f MMr I p r im CUNkmrtNy |yam«a4lcai Ip rM fi. ■Mmautary M a m �J/ s RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Hanukkah Methodist Hour International Banquet Scheduled Thursday Festival Of Lights A Happy Time The eight days of Hanukkah, the Jewish Festival of Lights, which begins Friday at sundown are days of Joy and celebration for Jews of all ages around the world. The Methodist Hour International with headquarters in Altamonte Springs, will hold a fellowship banquet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the First United Methodist Church, Jackson j n d Magnolia, Orlando. Evangelist Herb Bowdoin, founder of Methodist Hour radio, broadcast, will speak on his recent crusades in Korea and visit to China. The Rev. Whitney Dough will present a brief multimedia program on the worldwide ministry as well as presenting a mini concert. For reservations call 510-0255. Co-chairmen of the event are Wayne and Mary Rapp and Joe and Jinky Dalton. They are m ark ed by prayers of Thanksgiving, lighting the Menorah candles, and eating latkes (potato pancakes) and Jelly doughnuts fried in oil, these symbolize the miracle of the Temple lights, which burned for eight days and nights after the victories of the Maccabbees. Its appeal to youngsters is due, among other things to the fact that gifts are bestowed on them by their parents each day of the festival and games of chance are played. It is celebrated in the home as well as the synagogue beginning on the 25th day of the Jewish month of Klslev. 1Super Gift From Heaven' A children’s Christinas musical, "Super Gift from Heaven," will be presented by Children's I Choir, made up of first through third graders, at 7 p.m. this Sunday at Oviedo First Baptist Church. On Dec. 12, the church's 45voice Adult Choir will present "An Old Fashioned Christ­ m as," a musical. Seating will be by ticket only. Free tickets and times of evening presentations can be had by calling the church office at 365-3454. Children of the Hebrew School will sing, dance and entertain "Grandmas and Grand­ pas" at the Kihneret in Orlando in a Hanukkah festival at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. A Hanukkah Kiddush Luncheon for the board of directors of Temple Israel in Orlando Music Missionaries At Pinecrest Tom and Mary Blair McEachin, music missionaries to Taiwan will present a program of testimony and song at Pinecrest Baptist Church on Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. The McEachins are presently on furlough and in residence at Stetson University. Tom McEachin is a graduate of Oklahoma University and New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. Mrs. McEachin attended Stetson University and is the daughter of former Stetson Vice President James Parrish. Open to the public, this program is being presented as a part of Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Emphasis Week. Sanford Wards G et Bishops Alathia Choir To Sing Stetson University's Alathia Choir will be in concert this Sunday, a t 7 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Sanford. The Alathia Choir consisting of 21 Baptist Campus Ministry students, is under the direction of George Lyons, who is also a student at Stetson. A reception honoring these students will take place in the church Fellowship Hall Immediately following the concert. Instrumentalists Join Choir Eleven Instrumentalists from the Orlando area will loin the 20-voice adult choir of the Prairie Lake Baptist Church, 415 Ridge Road, Fern Park, on Sunday, Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. to worship the birth of Christ in the presentation of the cantata “ King of Love" by Roger Strader. Baptist Missionary To Speak Seminole Heights Baptist Church will hear a message and see a slide presentation by Mrs. Irvin (Mickey) Northcutt in its 7 p.m. service, this Sunday in Lake Mary High School auditorium. She received her education in Mercer University and New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, with further study at Stetson. In 1959 she was appointed by the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board to serve In Peru in the area of church and home evangelism, along with her husband. They are the parents of three children, and are currently on family leave in Tavares, where the Rev. Northcutt Is pastor of the First Baptist Church. 1Reason For The Season' Seminole Heights Baptist Church will hear "The Reason for the Season," a musical for Christmas, in its midweek service, Wednesday at 7 p.m., in the Covenant Presbyterian Church on Highway 17-92 at I^k e Mary Boulevard. The musical will be presented by "Reflections," the youth ensemble from the First Baptist Church of Avon Park under the direction of Terry L Clark. Youth Revival The Elm Avenue Church of God of Prophecy at 2509 S. . Elm Ave., Sanford, will hold a weekend revival December 3-5. Fourteen-year-old Jerry Ingram of Pahokee will be the evangelist. He will speak each evening at 7:30. Jerry Is very active in children’s ministries at the church he attends in Pahokee and is an honor student. He was divinely healed of cancer eight years ago and will be giving his testimony during the services. M » r»ld Photo GATHERING OF THE CLANS by to n n lo wiobomt Piper Turn Nrlsel leads procession into Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, Sunday for the morning service and the annual "Kirkin o’ the Tartan” fur those of Scottish ancestry, in what has become a Saint Andrews Day tradition. SANFORD - Two Sanford Wards (Congregations) of the Church of Jesus Christ of. Latter Day Saints (Mormons) received new spiritual leaders Sunday, Nov. 28. The president of the DeLand S take, M arvin Knowles, announced the appointment of Robert Dalton Walsh as Bishop of the San­ ford 1st Ward and George Wendell Squires as Bishop of the Sanford 2nd Ward. These two congregations draw Prophecies Are Subject To Change Herb Bleler was giving a demonstration in psychometry. Members of the audience would give Bleier some object from their person — like a ring or a pen — and he would hold it in his hand and predict events in their future. This is what psychometry purports to be — "the divination of facts concerning the owner of an object through contact with that object." The demonstration was impressive in its way — except of course there is no way to know, while sitting there, whether the predictions Bleier makes are going to come true. It would have been more convincing if Bleier had mentioned — along with his prophecies about the future — some event in the past life of the person being "re a d " which could be verified, such as: "You were bom on a farm out West." 1 mentioned this skepticism of mine in a story I wrote about Bleler’s demonstration. As a result, I received a letter from a reader who came to Bleier’s defense. He wrote: "I happen to know that Bleier once read for an 82-year-old woman artist. He told her she would m arry and go to Portugal. She thought he was nuts. "Then she met an elderly artist and married him — and guess where they went? Portugal. "Let me tell you of an experience of mine with a psychometrist. She said she saw me surrounded by a bunch of bright and shiny cars. She said I was going to get one of them. "Seven months later I won a new Chevrolet as a prize in a contest. I had my picture taken in the showroom surrounded by'a bunch of new cars." The cynic would not necessarily be convinced by such testjmonies. Did the psychometrist, for example, plant the Idea of Portugal In the mind of the elderly woman artist? Is that why the couple went to Portugal following their wedding? If Bleier had written his prophecy down — instead of giving it orally — and had put it in a sealed envelope to be opened in, say, a year and if It turned out that the couple had gone to Portugal without ever having seen the prophecy — well, that would make even a skeptic like me sit up and take notice. What I found Interesting about Bleier’s theory of prophecy is that there is nothing final or absolute about prophecies. They can be reversed. Prophecy, according to Bleler, merely says, “ If you continue on your present course, this Is what the outcome will be. It doesn't mean you have to accept it." Saints And Sinners George Plagenz Bleier maintains this was the purpose of the Old Testament prophecies — io give people a chance to change their ways before it was too late by telling them what would happen If they didn't change. It may come as a surprise to some people that, according to the Bible, even God's prophecies of the future are open to change. For instance, after God told Jonah to prophesy to the people of Ninevah that they city would be destroyed in 40 days, he changed his mind. The book of Jonah says: "And God saw their works, that they turned from their evil ways; and God repented of the evil that he said he would do to them; and he did it not." Often, say Bleler, you can offset a prophecy of evil or misfortune by modifying even the smallest detail in it. He told one man at the demonstration session I attended that he saw an accident in the future. "One of your daughters is driving a big car back to college near Chicago," said Bleler. "I see an accident." Bleier advised the m an, when the time comes that his daughter goes to college (she is only 12 years old today), to have her take a plane or a bus to college. “ If it has to be car, m ake sure it’s a small one," he said. "The important thing is to break the pattern of prophecy." Holiday Shows Scheduled Two traditional holiday programs will be presented in th e John Young Science Center Planetarium at 810 E. Rollins St., Orlando through Jan. 2. The Sky Show "Out of the St. Peter & Paul Affiliates On Nov. 24, Sts. Peter & Paul Eastern Orthodox Parish was placed under Bishop Luciano Gaudio of the Holy Eastern Orthodox Church, Italo Byiantlne. This is a canonical body whose prim ate is His Eminence Umile Natallno who resides in Italy. The U.S. archbishop is Arch­ bishop Emilio Rinaldi who resides in New York, Bishop Luciano resides In Oklahoma City. Up until the year 1428 they were directly under the Patriarch of Constantinople but in that same year they were cut off from the P atriarch due to war and political situations and became autonomous and have remained so to this day. They first came to this country in 1904. The completion of the transfer will be done by Jan. 1, 1983. Sts. Peter k Paul Orthodox Parish Is located at 1118 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. It is the only Eastern Orthodox Church in the Sanford area. The Rev. Anthony Grant is the psH«h priest. Anyone interested in the Orthodox Qiurch may call 323-7277 after 5 p.m. East" takes a new look at some old questions . . . who were the Magi? Where did they come from: What was that strange object we now call "a star" that led them from their homes 2000 years ago in search of a king? The presentation will be shown beginning Dec. 4, Monday through Friday at 2:30 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 2 and 3:30 p.m. Admission is |2 for adults and 91.90 for those under 19 and over 59 years. The Sunday Seranade will feature recorded excerpt! from Handel's “ Messiah" combined with exciting visual effects that move through the birth, life, death, resurrection and triumphant return of the "Messiah" each Sunday at 4 p.m. beginning Dec. 5. Admission is 92 as person. For more information 11 898* 7151. , UMW Plans Dinner Tea The United Methodist Women of Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, will hold their annual Christmas dinner and program at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the church fellowship hall. The UMW will hold its annual Christmas tea for widows of the church 2-4 p m . Deo. 12 in the fellowship hall with m em bers of the Hope Circle as m em bers from Sanford, Longw ood, A lta m o n te Springs, O viedo, Winter Springs and Lake Mary. Each congregation has ap­ proximately 400 members. The Sanford Wards are among seven congregations that make up the DeLand Stake. T his Stake, a geographic area similar to a Diocese, also Includes Wards in Daytona B each, New Smyrna B each, Leesburg, Bunnell, DeLand as well as the two in Sanford. Bishop Walsh lives with his wife, Gail, and their four children in Tuscaw illa, a residential com m unity in Winter Springs. He is an electronics engineer graduate from the U niversity of Mississippi and is employed by Cauley Associates as a manufacturers representa­ tive. He has lived In Central Florida for 3W years and is active in L ittle League Baseball and officiates for local high school basketball. Bishop Squires resides in Longwood with his wife, Jean, and their four children. He Ls director of Financial Plan­ ning for General Mills Restaurant Group in Orlando. He is a graduate of Brigham Young U niversity. Bishop Squires has been active with the Boy Scouts and this year he was the Financial Drive Chairman (AME) for the Seminole District of the Boy Scout Council of Central Florida. The Chapel in which both Wards meet is located at 2315 Park Ave., in Sanford. In addition to Bishop Walsh, two other counselors were appointed to assist with leadership responsibilities in the Sanford 1st Ward. They are Thomas Bashlor of Osteen and Stanley Brumley of Sanford. In the Sanford 2nd Ward, Wayne Cersey and Jolm Gill, both of Longwood, were ap­ pointed to assist Bishop Squires. C h r is t ia n C h u rc h G u est Speaker The Rev. Ray Heckendom, vice president for develop ment of the National Benevolent Association of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) of St. Louis, Mo., will be guest speaker at First Christian C hurch, 1607 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford, this Sunday morning and will make a presentation at the family c a rry -ln dinner following the worship service. At 2:30 p.m . the youth and adults of the congregation will particip ate in a special "Hanging of the Greens" service. REV. RAY HECKKNDOHN Rollings Speaks At Revival Dr. Don Rollings, from Asbury College In Wllmore, Ky. will bring the messages at revival services at the Sanford-Eustls Free Methodist Church, Fourth Street and Laurel Avenue, Sanford, Dec. M l. beginning each evening at 7 o’clock. Serving on the executive board of trustees and the development and recruitment board, Rollings is also active In evangelism. He and his wife, Jean, travel extensively for Asbury College, but also enjoy their home here in the Mayfair section in Sanford. DR. DON ROLLINGS The Rev. Eugene I. Cooper is church pastor. ATTKND THE Christmas Program Slated The Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will have a Christmas program presented by the youth of the church during the 7 p.m. service this Sunday. On Wednesday at 7 p m ., following the family supper a t 8 p m ., there will be an intergenerational study on Christmas hymns and carols. will be held Saturday and the Men’s Club will hold a Hanukkah dinner and service at 6:30 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 12. The Sisterhood will hold an open meeting with their husbands and Hanukkah Party at 7 p.m., Dec. 16. Hanukkah will be ushered in at the Jewish Community Center a t 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland, on Dec. 12 with a Community Wide Family Celebration at 1:30-3:30 p.m. The “Hanukkah at the Center" celebration will include the menorah, latke and ap­ plesauce making workshop. A Maccabiad (fun family competition) and a song and candle lighting ceremony will be held. In edditlon to JCC's Israeli dance group will lead workshops and perform for the participants. Hanukkah book and gift fair will take place in the center’s lobby. Children and adults will have the opportunity to learn about Mhd participate in the traditions of this family holiday. Each child will receive a small treasure bag. Admission will be $2 a family. For reservationsor information call the JCC at 645-5933. THIS SUNDAY MISSION RALLY SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP - 10:45 E V E N IN G WORSHIP - 8:00 W E D N E S D A Y - FTH - 7:00 N U R S ER Y PROVIDED FOR A L L SERVICES BUS S E R V IC E S Dr. Kamala Edwards (center), president of the Isabella Thoburn College in Lucknow, India, was speaker at the Florida United Methodist Orlando District Missionary Rally held at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, and Is shown with D istrict Superintendent R obert Bledsoe (left) and Florida Conference Missionary Secretary Ernest Newman. The Conference supports the work of the college. U ll Thompson, Pastor Ml W. 22nd St.-* Sanford, Fla. »77l - (385) M2-M42 • 9 *>r--J" -V* r �*.! 4 - i; IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. b l o n d ie i DQEANTT Tt-iAT I WAS J U S T A B O U T TD S T A k T CiXING TME 3 0 0 = .- 5 u r t *e n S u d d e n l y I S P 3 C J T E D WINGS AN D SE G A N TO P I N T Sunday, Dae. 1, m i by Chic Young . ^ S / y o u a lw a y s p in d a ISHOULD’VE ^ KNOWN' ^ W AY TO GET O UT O P PINING EVERYTHING ' C M i * J BEETLE B A ILE Y I V by M ort W alker C O O K IE , M AS \ AfJVoWE E V E R TOLP YOU TMAT V O lJ'R E A GREAT CM EP? TH E BORN LO SER by A rt Sansom across t Mso tung 4 Bushy clump (Brit | 7 Besides 10 Stepped on 11 Coy 12 Possessive pronoun 13 In debt 14 Come forth 16 By way ol 17 Sup 19 Lair 20 Singer Williams 22 Fast aircraft (abbr) 24 Prepare copy 27 Ones left 30 Orug agency (abbr) 31 Eipenditure 34 Makes used to 36 Leaks 38 Unit of matter Iplj 39 Energy-saving time (abbr | 40 One ol the Gershwins 43 Cloy 15 Oay of week (abbr) 46 Go away ( s i) 50 Gold (Sp) 52 New Deal project (abbr) 54 Corrida cheer 55 Magnificences 58 Greased 60 One of 3 Stooges 61 Caustic substance 62 Gestures assent 63 Urchin 64 However 65 Graduate of Annapolis (abbr | Answer to Previous Puiile HOROSCOPE A N T ,s ik i N T E f |T L DOWN 1 By BERNICE BEDE OSOL 1 2 3 4 Musical chord Hair Hem Disease carrying fly 5 Electrical unit 6 Group of two 7 Back and forth (3 w ds) 8 Not at home 28 Society in 9 Mineral Chinatown 10 Twofold 29 Obstacle t3 Eggs 31 Disparity 15 Born 32 Celestial bear 16 Combustion 33 Colored skin remnant 35 American 21 Fakir Indians 23 Three (prefn) 37 Stage need 25 The same 41 Commence­ [Lat| ment 26 Russian news 42 Warm up a agency motor * 1 For Sunday, December 5, 1982 44 47 48 49 51 53 55 56 57 59 1 » • 1 M 1, TJ / ■ <• ■ L ■ 20 - 11 >• li n ■ | 1 16 19 ■ II •• 10 IS t ■ ” ii 19 Go astray Colics M ilt brews Theodore, for short Oleaginous First rate (comp wd| Universal time (abbr) Voodoo cult Orb Positive pole I- ■ 21 26 ■ W. )• LL TT ■ " ■ ii II 10 «1 fll 64 YOUR BIRTHDAY December5,1982 In the year ahead your luck and happiness will again be found in involvements with those who have always brightened your life. It isn’t likely the troublemakers will ch an g e, so disassociate yourself from them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You are capable of giving wise counsel lo those who solicit your advice today, but in instances where your views arc not requested keep what you know to yourself. Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead make a great stocking stuffer. Send SI to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional S2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M at­ chm aker wheel and booklet. R eveals rom antic com­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Situations which you try to manipulate or force could boom erang today and produce negative results. Let m atters follow their natural course. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) There’s a chance you might step out of character today and try to butter up someone who you think can do you a favor. It’s not your style, so don’t try. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You're capable of substantial achievements today, but you must guard against a ten­ dency to find excuses to postpone your objectives. Strike while the Iron Is hot. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Relax and enjoy yourself today, but be careful not to overindulge. You’ll feel better if you limit your intake of what you choose to eat or drink. TAURUS I April 20-May 20) You're likely to be generous and outgoing today, and this is well and good. However, at the same time take care of your deals don't prove un­ wise. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Stand by your commitments lo others today. If you try to back out, you could cause complications and spoil things for all. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you intend to shop today, strike from your list all nonessential item s. Your temptation to buy things you shouldn’t could be rather strong. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) When socializing today, you'd be wise not to party longer than you should. If you make it an early evening, you'll be glad tomorrow. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Because you are warm and caring, friends could turn to you today to discuss their problems. Be as helpful as you can without telling others. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do your budget a favor today. Don't try to keep pace with pals who are big spenders. If they choose to be loose with th e ir funds, ignore th e ir example. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In financial and c a re e r situations today, your grasp Is likely to be both better and faster than that of your peers. However, play It humble. For Monday, December 6, 1982 P R IS C I L L A 'S P O P NORTH ♦ 75 by Ed Sullivan 12-4-12 V K .I4 ♦ J 104 ♦ Q 865 4 WKST HAST ♦ A92 V I05J2 ♦98765 ♦ 3 V 987 ♦2 ♦ AKJ971 ♦ A32 south ♦ K QJ l OS C t VA0 6 ♦ Kg ♦ 10 Vulnerable: Roth Dealer Soulh BUG S B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heim dahl YES, PlN/SM PEELING 1W5 SE ONIONS, i West North (Cast Cass Cass 1 NT Cass 2* Soulf !♦ <♦ Cass Opening lead 42 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The suil preference stgqal is secondary (o the more im portant sig n a ls of strength or weakness, but there are times when a playG A R FIELD FRANK AND ER N EST i- l A er is unable to make a nor­ mal encouraging or discard­ ing signal because he holds the wrong spot cards There is an old story about an unethical expert wno held 10-9-8 of diamonds when his partner opened with the king Our unethical player dropped the eight on the floor and while picking it up said, "A low diamond1 Now take a look at a hand reported by Eddie Kantar in ' Popular Bridge " The expert defense starts with East winning the club lead with his jack and play­ ing the king next. South ruffs high and west discards The king of spades is led and allowed to hold The nuecn continuation is won by tne ace and East chucks the three of clubs. East had led the king instead of the ace at trick two and discarded the three instead of the seven. West now reads that East wants th e lo w er suit (diamonds) led. East could not signal diamond strength any other way. but West has received the message and leads the diamond. East takes his ace. leads another club and West is sure to score his nine of spades. (NEWSPAPEH ENTERPRISE ASSN) YOUR BIRTHDAY Decembers, 1982 The goals which you set for yourself this coming year will be worthy ones, but like all things of value they'll require perseverance and effort to achieve. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Be very careful today not to take the trouble to accomplish something and then m ake some foolish moves which could undo what you’ve gained. Astro-Graph pred ictio n s for the year following your birthday m akes a g reat stocking stuffer. Send |1 to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional 82 for the NEW A stro-G raph M atchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Try to be selective of your » 'to p ic s and your audience today. Valuable information will be gained only from persons who share your In­ terests. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) As long as you stick to your game plan today, you should be able to accomplish what you set out to do. However, there’s a chance diversions will sidetrack you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be wise. Don’t discuss your hopes or Ideas today with persons who you know from experience are apt to put you down o r discourage your thoughts. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This can be a very productive day, provided you're willing to put out the time and effort required. If you seek short­ cuts it might be another story. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You might be placed In an aw kw ard position today where you may have to choose between backing up ait old friend or a new acquaintance. Stick with the proven pal. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you mak,e it a point to finish things you start today, you’ll be able to do quite a bit. Don’t be tempted to break the procedure. CANTER (June 21-July 22) Your m anagerial q u a litie s could have their limitations toclay. Once you give direc­ tives you believe to be right, don’t change them to appease others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to use equal wisdom In all financial dealings to d ay . Where your motivation Is strong, you’ll be sharp. Where It Isn’t, you’re apt to be quite careless. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your Initial g rasp of situations today is likely to be accurate, but after you listen to others you might not trust your own judgment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do not greet friends today as you m ight tre a t persons with whom you’ll be dealing In business matters. One Is not the same as the other. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Today there is a possibility you might be penny-wise and pound-foolish. Focus on the la rg e r issues ra th e r th an press for insignificant points. by Jim Davis �if Sunday, Dec. J, 19SJ—SB Evening Herald, Sanford, FL TONIGHTS TV SATURDAY ! cable Ch. o ©o ®o AFTERNOON 2:30 2:35 f f l (IT) MOVIE The Agony And The Ecstasy" (196S) Chenton Mas. Ion. Rex Hamton Michelangelo end Pope Julius II clash over ihe pemting ol Ihe Sisline Chepet 7:55 32 (17) RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 8:00 O ® DIFF'RENT 13) O WALT DISNEY T.J. HOOKER 4:00 SPORTSWORLD (U (18) AMERICAN HOTLINE Say Goodbye Again" CD (10) DOWN HOME COUNTRY MUSIC Charley Pride. Hoyt Aston and Tammy Wynette are ihe hosts tor a country music extravaganza featuring Ihe many styles of country music, scheduled entertainers include Roy Clark. Mickey Gilley. Larry Gallin and Lacy J Dalton 8:05 32 (17) MOVIE 'Saturday * Hero" (1951) John Derak. Donna Rand 12:30 ® O MOVIE Oogpound Shufha" (1974) Ron Moody, David Soul. 11 (IS) MOVIE 1Curucu. Beast Ot Tha A m uon" (1956) John Gromtiefd. Beverly Garland 1:00 O ® LAUGH TRAX 1:30 CD O MOVIE ' Fer-De-Lanc*" (1974) David Janiaan. Hope Lange 2:00 6:00 Independent Aflanfa. Ga Orlando Public Broadcasting System (17) MOVIE "Ground Zero" (1974) Melvin Belli, Ron Casteel 3:30 8:30 0 ® SILVER SPOONS ' 8:00 D ® GIM M E A B R E A K CD O HALLMARK HALL OF FAME "Witness For The Prosecution" Based on the story by Agatha Christie A shrewd London barrister is hired to defend a hapless young American accused of murdering a wealthy English lady friend, Ralph Richardson. Deborah Kerr, Beau Bridges and Diana Rigg star CD O LOVE BOAT 5:00 5:30 (!) LORNE GREENE'S NEW RLOERNESS f f l (101 W ALL STREET WEEK f. "Rocky Mountain High " Quest ^ Thomas Bailey, president. Janus fund 11 (IS) QUN8MOKE 5:35 D ® LOVE, SIDNEY Sidney learns that he la breaking the law when he tries to rehabilitate a 14year-old streetwalker (Part 3) EVENING 8:00 ® ( 1 ) 0 NEWS (15) KUNG FU (10) NATURE "The Discovery 1Of Animal Behavior Natural Mys­ teries" An exploration into animal behavior includes a look at modern scientific research and a re-creation Ol the work ol 13th-century natural­ ist monarch Frederick II of MohanStSufen V 10:00 D ® THE DEVLIN CONNECTION Brian and Nick try to find out who is poisoning the leading chefs of the world (£) O FANTASY ISLAND A sports fan becomes the owner of a wom­ en's roller derby team, and three people compete for a miltlon-dollar prize □ 0 1 (18) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 6:05 0 ( 1 7 ) WRESTLING 6:30 l f f i NBC NEWS IO CBS NEWS J 7:00 11:00 O ® (3) O ® Q NEWS ill) (IS)BENNY HILL GO (10) FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 12 (17) NEWS 11:05 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hosts the Smothers Brothers Quest'Laura BrarUgtn CD O BARRY FARBER CD O MOVIE "A Letter To Three w ives" (1848) Jeanne Cram. Linda Darnell. 11 (18) UADAME I PLACE SCHOOL MENU THURSDAY, DEC. 9 ENTREE Oven Fried Chicken Potatoes AuGratin Seasoned Spinach Ice Cream Oven-Baked Rolls Milk EXPRESS Chicken PatUe French Fries Fruit MUkor Orange Juice FRIDAY, DEC. 10 ENTREE Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed 8alsd P ean Oven-Baked Rolls Milk EXPRESS Sloppy Joe Hamburger on Boa Tater Tot* Fruit Milk or Orange Juice MONDAY, DEC. • ENTREE Cheeseburger Tater Tots Fresh Fruit Milk EXPRESS Cheeseburger T ater Tots Fresh Fruit MUkor Orange Juice TUESDAY, I*EC. 7 ENTREE Fiestado Cole Slaw Peaches Milk EXPRESS Fiestado French Fries F ruit MUkor Orange Juice WEDNESDAY, DEC. • MANAGER’S CHOICE • (round Beef | Menu Will Vary By School 11:30 O f f i BOBBY BOWDEN ( 3 ) 0 f a c e t h e n a t io n f f i O t h is WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY •11:45 31(IS) LAUREL ANO HARDY 4:30 32(17) MISSION. IMPOSSIBLE SUNDAY MORNING 5:25 ( D O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:30 32 (17) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. (3) O LAW AND YOU CD O AGRICULTURE U.8.A. AFTERNOON 12:00 e f f i MEET THE PRESS 13 1 0 JOHN MCKAY 11 (38) MOVIE "Gtgl" (1958) Mau­ rice Chevalier, Leslie Caron A tom­ boy being groomed by her aunt and grandmother sets out on her own to catch a man CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACOUE8 PEPIN Eggs Jeannetta. G ratln O l Eggs" Jacques Pepin demonstrates how to boil egg* and diecusses creative use* lor hard-boiled eggs 32 (17) NEWS 6:30 O ® CALI YOUR CONGRESSMAN ( 3 ) 0 SPECTRUM (7)O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 12:30 Q ffi NFL '82 ( 3 ) 0 NFL TODAY ( 7 ) 0 CHARLIE PELL CD (10) WOOOWRIGHT'S SHOP The Straight And Narrow" 7:00 1:00 O ® OPPORTUNITY LINE ® Q ROBERT SCHULLER 0 TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN (15) BEN HADEN O (3) NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ot Houston Oilers at New York Giant*. New Englend Patriot* at Chicago Bean. Butfalo Bill* at Green Bay Packer*; Sen Oiego Charger* at Cleveland Brown*. Kantat City Chief* at Pittaburgh S*ICNSlifff‘9b f f i O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneen at New Orlean* Saint* CD(10) MAQIC OF OIL PAINTING 8 7:05 32 (17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 O ® 2 8 COMPANY ffl O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 11(13) EJ. DANIELS 10:30 11 (IS) AT THE MOVIES P ® HERE'S RICHARD ()j O HEE HAW !'(£) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK Ql: (3S) H EISM AN TROPHY 8HOW Coverage of this year s awards ceremony from Ihe Downtown Ath­ letic Club in New York Includes a history of some athletes who have won the trophy in Ihe past (0 (10) OOLO FROM THE DEEP A group ol divers undertake one ol the most ambitious and hazardous salvage operations as they attempt lo recover Russian gold bullion from the bottom of Ihe Barents See In the Arctic Circle. f f i O MOVIE "Who Is The Black Dahlia?"(1978) Etrem Zlmbalisl Jr.. Lucia Arnaz. 8:00 9:30 ; (17) MOTORWEEK ILLU8TRAT- 10:35 32 (17) MOVIE "In Harm a Way" 119651 John Wayna. Kirk Dougiai During World War II. a Navy officer is assigned to lead operations to regain important Pacific island* controlled by the Japanese f f i O THIRTY MINUTES 2:30 32 10 :3 0 (3) O BLACK AWARENESS f f i O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH f f l (10) MOVIE "A Star la Born (1937) Fredric March. Janet Gaynot Feeling hie own popularity (lipping a) hi( young wile I career la on the rile, a big-name itar turn* 10 the bottle tor comfort 11:00 O ® NEWS 1 2 (17) NCAA FOOTBALL i'O t(M ) DANIEL BOONE 'JD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN flEW s STROKES (I) o kla competition (from London. Eng. Uendl. a feature on teen-age junior middleweight contender Tony Ayele. U S vs China In women's volley, tan (from le s Vegas. Nev) ID O SOLID GOLD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Hosts Res Smith. Mari­ lyn McCoo Quests: The Chiptnunks. M aiie Osmond, Paler. Paul ;-A Mary. Donna Summer. Sister ['Sledge. John Schneider. Andrae Crouch. The Oak Ridge Boys, t ■America t (15) INCREDIBLE HULK f 12:05 O ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING 3:30 ’ffi O NCAA FOOTBALL | Arkansas Razorbacks at Taus [Longhorns __ Orlando 7:30 f fl (10) MOVIE The Student Prince" (I9S4) Ann Blylh. Edmund Purdom While studying it Heidel­ berg University, e prince lells in love ih a common barmaid ffi (CBS) O rlando Independent Orlando In addition lo the channels Hated, cabltvision subscribers m ay fun* in lo tndependanl channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning lo channel 1 : tuning lo channel 1J, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ). 3:00 B ©(35) © (17) (io) m (ABCI O rlando ® f fl (10) r r s EVERYBOOY'8 BUSI­ NESS JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING Cable Ch. 1:30 7:35 ( 7 ) 0 PRO AND CON CD1101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN 32 (17) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 2 :0 0 f f i O WALL STREET JOURNAL CD (10) IN CONCERT AT THE MET Soprano Leontyne Price, mezzotoprano Marilyn Horne and mualc director Jamet Levine conducting the Metropolitan Opera Orchetlra taam up for a performance from the Metropolitan Opera Hout* f l f f l VOCE OF VICTORY (3) O REX HUMBARO (7)O BOB JONES I t (IS)JONNY QUEST tD (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 8:05 32 (17) CARTOONS 8:30 ) f f i SUNDAY MASS ) Q DAY OF DISCOVERY ) O ORAL ROBERTS 11 (M ) JOBIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 2 :0 5 J* (17) MOVIE "Tha Carpalbaggers (1964) Georg# Peppard Carroll Baker 9:00 2:30 Si f f i O MOVIE "The Corn !• Green" (1948) Bette Davie, John Dali Around Ihe turn of the century, a high-spirited Engluh achoolmiitren struggles to educate a group ot young Walsh coal miners 111(38) YES. VIRGINIA, THERE IS A SANTA CLAUS Eight-year-old Vir­ ginia O Hanlon struggles to reaffirm her taith In the spirit ot Christmas O ® THE WORLO TOMORROW (3) O SUNDAY MORNING an o t o life 32 (18) BUG BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD 110) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured "Torture Ship" (1939) alerrlng Lyle Talbol and Sheila Bromley, a 1936 cartoon, a 1938 abort atarnng Danny Kaye, and thar final chaptar. of "Tha Undertaa Kingdom" (19361 3:00 H (38) ANTHONY NEWLEY AT SEAW0RL0 9:05 32 (IT) LOST IN SPACE 4 :0 0 Q ffi) MOVIE ’ Plaza Suita" (19711 Walter Matthau. Maureen Stapleton Based on the play by Neit Simon. A trio o l romantic com­ edies art set In the honeymoon suite ot the Ptaza Hotel ffi O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins 11(15) INCREDIBLE HULK 9:30 d ® PRESS MONTAGE: THE BLACK CD O BEST OF KIDS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO Gueitl; Shelley Duvall. Phillip McKaon. linger Rocky Burnette. ptychie entertainer Ted Karmilovich (R) 11(IS) THE JETSONS 10:00 O ® MOVIE "Quarantined" (19701 John Dehner, Gary Cofllne The ataff of ■ private hoapllal muet find a kidney Donor from Ihota uarantined within Ihe facility. Q1 (IS) MOVIE "Footltghl Glam­ our" (1944) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake. 10:05 32 (17) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS • 4:30 CD (10) NORMAN ROCKWELL'B WORLD: AN AMERICAN DREAM A nostalgic took is taken at the late artist's lit*, work and hometown ol Slock bridge, Massachusetts (R) O f f if f iO N E W S 31 (15) MOLIYWOOO CHRISTMAS PARADE This traditional psrsds down Hollywood Boulevard Na­ tures a host ol motion picture, tele­ vision and recording stirs, march­ ing bands and equestrian unit* Grand Marshal Ron Howard CD (10) GOLO FROM THE DEEP A group ol divers undertake one ol in# most ambitious and hazardous salvage operation* at they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion from the bottom ol the Barents Sea in the Arctic Circle 6:30 G 3 1 NBC NEWS f f i O ABC NEWS 8:35 32117) NICE PEOPLE 7:00 G f f i NBC REPORTS Bataan. The Forgotten Hell" Lloyd Dobyns reports on the eitent ot man's inhumanity to man in a Slat* Ot war, locusmg on tha experiences of American servicemen who survived the Death March of Bataan and Japanese prison camp* during World War It ( 3 ) 0 60 MINUTES ffi) O MOVIE "Miracle On 34th Street" (1973) Sebastian (Jabot. David Hartman An old man named Kris Kringle Is hired by Macy't to play Santa Claut in the Thanktgtving Day parade CD (10) SPEAKINO OF LOVE Dr Leo Bvscaglla explore* the concept ol mankind * limitless potential lor giving and receiving love 7:05 32(17)WRE8TUNO 8:00 O f f i CHIPS (3) a ALL-STAR PARTY FOR CAROL BURNETT Variety Club* International present* a gala starstudded party in honor ot Carol Burnett, one ot the most versatile actresses ot television and motion pictures 31 (15) H EA LTH MATTERS "Juvenile Arthritis" CD (10) EVENING AT POPS "Old Timers' Night" The three Mills Brothers |Oin conductor John Wil­ liams and the Boiton Pops Orches­ tra tor an evening of .heartwarming music and llawlaas harmony (R) 8:05 32 (17) NASH VILLE ALIVEI Guests George Strait. Rtzzy Bai­ ley. Kelly Warren. Roy Acutt 8:30 31 (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 G (3) MOVIE "Tha Gauntlet ' (1977) Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locke A detective is assigned to escort an uncooperative witness Irom Las V eg is to Arizona for a key syndicate trial (R| f f i O SMILEY'S PEOPLE Alec Guinness returns in Ih* role ot Brit­ ish intelligence agent Georg* Smi­ ley in John le Carre's sequel to Tinker, Tailor, Solder, Spy " As the ear let begins. Smiley comas out of retirement to "clean up" a mur­ dered Russian eipitriata't abort ad plan to damage Soviet intelligence IPart t) ffi) o MOVIE "The Jerk" (1979) Steve Martin. Bernadette Paters A chronic screw-up makes million* on a weird invention only to lose It all in consumer damage suits ( f lip CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them All My Days" P J defies the headmaster when he refuses lo give him ■ list of students suspected ol being involved in unhealthy friendships " (Part 9| p 9:05 32 (17) WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 31(38) JIMMY SWAOQART 10:00 CD (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera star lings "Av* Maria," "O Holy Night" and other Christmas classics liom the Notre Oame Cathedral in Montreal 10:05 32 (17) NEWS 10:30 31(IS) JIM BARKER 11:00 O (1) f f i Q f f i O NEWS CD (10) PLEDQE BREAK Rsgulsrly scheduled programming may be delayed due lo pledge break! 11:05 32 (17) JERRY FALWELL 11:15 CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal 5:00 f f i O 1BBJ COLLEGE ALL AMERI­ CA FOOTBALL SPECIAL 31 (18) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) F)RINa LINE "IS There A Defense Beyond The A B M ?" Guests: Lieutenant General Daniel 0. Graham, defense scientist Dr. WiHiam R. Graham. (R) 5:30 (2) O 8 PORTS BEAT 5:35 32 (IT) UNDERSEA WORl n OF Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review "Star Struck." "Tim# Stands St*," "Winter Of Our Dreams" and "L'Adoiescanl* " Mickey Rooney serves s i ringmas­ ter ffi O JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL 31 (35) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 12:30 O f f i NEWS ffi) a THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS f f i Q RYAN'S HOPE 12:00 ® O MOVIE Wonder Man" (1945) Danny Ksy*. Virginia M*yO MONDAY, MORNING 5:15 32 (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:25 ffi O CELEBRITY REVUE (TUEFRI) 5:30 O f f i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRl) 32 (17) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:35 32 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:40 32 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (TUE) • 5:45 32 <17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5:50 32 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:00 O f f i NEWS (MON) ( i) O CBS EARLY MORNING MPUVA f f i o SUNRISE O f f i DAYS OF OUR LIVES ffi) O ALL MY CHILDREN 31 (35) MOVIE CD(101 MOVIE [MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD <10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 8:45 ffi) O NEWS CD (10) A M WEATHER 7:00 O ffi TOOAY ffi) O MORNING NEWS ffi) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 3D (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER CD (10) TO UFEI 7:05. B f f i LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) B 4 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) Jl a HOUR MAQA21NE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ffi) O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (WED) > O M E R V GRIFFIN 31 (35) TOM ANO JERRY CD(10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 4:05 1:05 32 (17) THE MUNSTERS 32 (17) MOVIE 4:30 1:30 Of (IS) SCOOBY DOC ffi) O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 4:35 32 (17) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 2:00 G f f i ANOTHER WORLO ffi) G O N E LIFE TO LIVE CD (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP (THU) CD (tO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO (FRI) 2:30 (J) a CAPITOL CD (tot EVERDAT COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FR1I 2:35 5:00 B f f i LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 1 COMPANY ffi) o THREE S COMPANY 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 3D (35IEIQHT IS ENOUGH CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 31 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 B f f i PEOPLE S COURT lllO M 'A 'S 'H ■7 O NEWS CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 32 (17) BEWITCHED 2:45 O 111 EARLY TOOAY CD O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS f f i O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 3:35 32 (IT) THE FLINTSTONES 4:00 1:00 32' (IT) WOMAN WATCH (WED) 31(18)JIMBAKKER 32 (17) NEWS 6:30 FRIENDS CD<10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3 1 (35) YESTERDAY S NEWSREEL (THU) fJ Floyd T h e a tre s | 3:00 O ffi, FANTASY ffi) O GUIDING l ig h t f f i o GENERAL HOSPITAL • 31) (35) CASPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD(10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CDI <0) WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) CD (<0) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) CD(101 THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3:05 32(1T) fu n t im e 3:30 32 (17) FUNTIME 31 7:15 (15) BUOS BUNNY AND CD 110)A.M. WEATHER 7:30 a11(IS) TOM AND JERRY CD 110) 8ESAME STREET (R) g 7:35 32 (17) IDREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 31 (IS) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 6:05 32 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 31 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROQERS(R) 835 32 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 0(4) RICHARD SIMMONS ffi) Q DONAHUE ffij O MOVIE 31 (18) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 32 (17) MOVIE 9:05 9:30 a ffi 80 YOU THINK YOU GOT TROtmi PA 31 (15) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 f f i DIFF'RENT STROKES (R) ffi) O MARY TYLER MOORE 3 |i (38) ANOY GRIFFITH CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) a 10:30 ffi WHEEL OF FORTUNE ffi) O CHILD'S PLAY 31 (18) DORIS DAY CD (10) 3-1-1 CONTACT (R) g 11:00 O ffi TEXAS ffi) O THE PRICE ISRIGHT O LOVE BOAT (R) 1 (18) IS LIVE CD 110) OVER EASY 11:05 32 (17) PERRY MASON 11:30 31 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 9? si! S u p e r S h c f S a n d w ic h We start with a quarter pound of 100 pci. Pura Beet and pile it high with just about everything COUPON BUY 2 SUPER SHEFS for Us u f*#scV\ I 4VI,14h CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS $1" C oupon Wi-guiF rd Good t hr u 1J <n a / Good At banlof d l o< ation Onl y AFTERNOON 12:00 O f f i SOAP WORLD ffi) O f f i O NEWS 3 2 (38) M VALLEY CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f i (10) NATURE (WED) f f i (10) NOVA (THU) f f i (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) B u rg e rC te F 12:05 O P E N T A M. SUN - t illM O N T H R U SAT CLOSE 10 P .M . SUN • THURS II P.M . F R I A SAT P H O N E 322-19*0 250* S. F R E N C H A V E „ S A N F O R D 3 2 (IT) PEOPLE NOW 11:30 0 f f i ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK f f i O CIRCUS OF THE STARS Thtrly-su stars from television. Mm and Ih* stag* perform a variety 01 daring and breathtaking feats Irom Caesars Pataca In L is Vegas; &Lptain-fippLelrul-a* tk today m truly y & te ty e a t. You'll find that Captain Bring Your Fomfly A Friends Yo The Sanford House Restaiirant 101 NORTH O A K A V E-, SANFORD, F L 521-0*04 PkoiidCy Cafe (nk S ' FHturing Fin* Homsmid* Italian Cuisln* • M A N IC O T T I • ZITI t RAVIOLI • S T U FFED SH ELLS • SPA G H ETTI Roosted Oysters 10*Mch Smoked Mubt 45* ko Croon Sendees ft *1.00 Hamburgers F#r Th# KW* DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 10 AM-2 PM SPECIALIZING M FRESH VEAL A CHICKEN CUTLET DMH0B 2 For 1 All Hi Ball* l M ost C o cktals ______ ___________ COUPON------------------Sanford H ouse Restaurant m i n. o*k av*. , j BUY OM, « r o m B U S I 25% O ff ON VIAL » ! O N SU NUT* DMNOB I aUCUN DfNNBB j J -------------------------------- 5 i 5 S a 7#, Yea or Cuba 45* Ingorttd Nor *1.00 Domistk leer 75* Vi Qt. OI*!l*t Of OH*ring A Fu ll Un* Ol Hot A Cold Subs N O C R e D I T C A R O * W I T H C O U P O N S P L iA I ^ .G O O O T ^ N U O e C <» n _ _ _ >J style not only in its well- iAnne Bonnies Tavern Sunday Crab preserved decor but also In food preparation. Captain Appleby's attracts folks who are proud of their resistance to fads. & Oyster Feast N EW D IN N E R S AN D A N E W M EN U t LA SA G N A Appleby's reveals Its special You'll find an array of interesting item s on the m enu. Mew menu features include Grilled Seasoned Shrimp and Old Fashioned Barbecued Baby Back Bibs. It'll be love at first bite. In addition to a fine seafood m enu, steak and chicken lovers won't be disappointed. Cach dinner entitles you to a trip to the Salad Buffet — featuring barrels of Georgia Ice Cream (cheese grits) and baked beans. Our 5pedaj hush puppies, fresh from the oven cinnamon roll, and choice of potato or vegetable also to accompany your m eal. enjoy life. Cnjoy style. And when you visit — by aH m eans enjoy Captain Appleby's. LOCATEO INSIDE Jahaiilb efob 2 5 0 1 F r a n c h A v * . ( H w y . 1 7 -W ) Sanford IwtttOora > n t4 4 i (newjm *(004) 4)565-6662 Served Diiy from 4:50 pm. Sundays from noon Lunch Hours 11:30 a.m. • 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday Clo*ad Christmas Day 9 IT �rJU S Li 10B— Evening Herald, Sen lord, FI. Sunday, Dec. 5, 19*2 C L A S S IF IE D A D S Seminole _ Ift-Help Wanted A V O N products needs ladies A m e r s e ll or buy On lob fram ing. advancement J27 WIO 3 HDH 7 Bath with Double car oaraqe. and executive type t'CVT'e in Drltona C all 514 U | J days. 789 6751 eves an d weekends 21—Sitii.itions W anted R N h a s p riv a te bedroom a v a ilab le lor elderly person E xc. care Ref 775 7485 FOR R E N T S A N F O R D 2 bdrm , I oath, nice neigh borhood, no pets. 1350 per m o , (irst and last mo rent in ad vance, t yr lease required Contact 323 OS32 W ILL C A R E tor elderly In their home 321 1370 5T JOHNS River, 2 houses. 1 2, w option to buy. Bob M Bail Jr PA Realtor 333 4)18 or 323 1097 Orlando - Winter Park 322 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS S:30 A .M . — 5:30 P.M. M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES Mime S-tc a line 1 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive time* 46c a line 10 consecutive times 42c a line S2.00 Minimum J Lines Minimum 24—Business Opportunities DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday 5:30 P.M. Friday 1*1 T rim ester ab ortion 7 t J w k* , S l» M edicaid 1120. 13 14 wk* 1200 Medicaid S16S, Gyn Services 125. Pregnancy le st, fre e counseling Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidential C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZA T IO N N E W LOCATION 1700 W Colonial Dr .Orlando 305 891 0921 1 100 221 7341 LOST C h ild 's pet mete neutered black cat with white markings. Loch Arbor area, call 327 2519 alter 5 30.__________________ 6—Child Gire W ILL babysit in my home. Day or Night. For working M other 373 36U C H IL D C A R E 1313 7759! M F ,9 h r* day 15 1. U 7 N lfesw knd SI hr. I, J t 'y hr. 2 AA-Health A Beauty P R O F E S S IO N A L B e a u ty Consultants w ill be giving tree presentation on skin care and m akeup artistry. Thurs. Dec 9, 7 30 p.m at Sambos 7545 S F re n c h A ve,. lor re s e rv a tio n c a ll evenings, Pam 373 249* T SH IRT Printing Equipment, like new condition Will train S2900 Phone 904 788 7896 H ELP W ANTED Factory w orkers needed part time thru January I, 1983 A il phases Automotive electrical, com ponent Installation, welders, painters, fiberglass Star line Enterprises Inc Building 298 Sanford Airport_____________ B E G IN S146 weekly National Shaklee Distributor needs two local persons to mall Iree sam ples In spare time Write Shaklee. 966 Patricia. San Antonio, Texas 76713 sell no lo n ger N E E D E D ITEM S C L A S S IF IE D AD WITH A S E M IN O L E Health and Beauty IS looking tor innovated in dividual or couple to train lor Health Consultant position (70 investment refundable Only health minded people need apply 321 6797 t la n d S 7 p m Only TANG ERIN ES. G R A P E F R U IT . O R A N G E S A L L V A R IE T IE S W ill m ix bu sh e ls Celt Crum ley 127 02*7 12— Special Notices STEAK A P LE N T Y A M y m tc a n e a t.M .io Congregational Christian Church 7401 S. Park Ave. bee. 4th, Saturday, 41 p.m. le g o l Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y . FLO RID A CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: I]'S44'CA.09'E A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF FLO R ID A , a Florida corporation Plaintiff, vs S E N T I N E L B U I L D IN G COM PA N Y OF C E N T R A L FLO RID A, a Florida corporation, at el., Defendant* C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN Ihal pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment in Foreclosure As To Couni III dated Ihe 7nd day ol December. 1917, and entered on Count III In C iv il Action No 17 S66 CA 09 E in Ihe C ircu it Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Ju d icia l Circuit, in and lor Seminole County, Florida, wherein A M E R IC A N s a v i n g s AND L O A N ASSOCIATION OF F L O R ID A , a Florida Corporetlon. is the P ta in lllf and SEN T IN EL B U IL D IN G CO M PANY OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , a Florida Corporation. S A M U E L K A R P and ILA N A K A R P , his Wile, and JO S E P H K A N T O R nad M A LK A KA N T O R . his wile. G A L JON M ORTGAGE CO M PANY, a M ic h ig a n co rp o ra tio n , SO LAR STORES, INC., a Florida cor poralion. H A R R E L L 'S S U P P L Y CO. INC., a Florid a corporation, and J O S E P H D. W ILCO X. INC , a Florida corporation doing business as Sunrlsa M aterials, ara the Defendants, I, A rthur H Beckwith Jr., C lerk ot the above entitled Court, w ill sell to the hlghesl and bast bidder, or bidders, tor cash al the west front door ot the Seminole County C ou rth ou se . Sanford, Florida, at 11.00 A M. on the 7lll> day of D a ca m b a r, 191). the following described property as set forth In said Sum mary Final Judgment o l Foreclosure situate in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 27. S P R IN G S LAN D IN G . UNIT TWO, according to the plat meraol as recorded in P i l l Book 74, Pages 77 . 70 and 79. Public R e co rd s ot S e m in ole County. Florida. W ITN ESS m y hand and Iha official te a l of this Court af San ford, Seminole County, Florida, this 7nd day ot December. 1917 (CO U RT S E A L ) A rthur H Beckw ith Jr As C le rk of Said Court BY: P a tr ic ia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish Decem ber S, 17, 19*7 D ECT* C R E D IT PR O B LEM S? Receive a Mastercard or Visa. Guaranteed Bad Credit No Problem For Free Brochure ca ll House ot Credit, Toll Free t BOO 447 t i l l anytime 28—Apts. & Houses To Share 300 SO FT O F F IC E spaceon French Ave 323 7340 37 B-RentaI Offices 4 C 0 M M E R IC A L o flice s Newly remodeled S95perm o 323 9090 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence B lv d ., D e lto n a 2164 Sq Ft. C4n Be D ivided With Parking. D ays 305 574 1434 Evenings 4. Weekends 904 719 6251 FLORIOA. MC m REALTORS REALTORS* G R E A T J.| home in quiet area Good tor starters or retirees Close to lake 147,500 F IS H E R M A N 'S PA R A D IS E ! Three bedroom tra ile r right on St Johns R iver Fenced on one half acre 137,100 LA R G E F a m ily home, on a corner lot 194x116 L a rg e trees, underground sprinkling system A pproxim ately 3,000 sq tt living space Attached garage, price 1* SI57.SOO Glady Brown R ealty Registered Real E state Broker 327 5237 or 327 3974 1600 Sq It otlice. IIS M aple A v e. Santord A v a il Immed Broker Owner. 327 7709 SANORA 32 S74.900 E x ­ ceptionally lovely. Privacy, pool, clubhouse, etc Must seel One ol a kind Professionally decorated' Have some cam ping rquipm nY you no longer u s e ’ Sell ,l aM D ELTO N A 3-7 split plan, ga rage. C h i a , screened in pool 6 patio, w alk to new elem school Substantial dn Owner w ill linance! I yr. w prr. * *h a C la s s ifie d Ad m The H erald C a ll 37? 7611 or 831 999! and a fr ie n d ly a d v is o r xml help you 37C-For Lease L A K E M A R Y E q u lsl decor "New root new pa int” 4 bdrm. 7 bth Form al din rm , 6 liv r m . Ig tarn rm . garage, 120x150' lot By owner CONV avail 189.000 373 4416 SPACE FOR Lease a l Santord Airport For storage or sm all business 322 4403 <4**Vk | jfce \ltl\ t nit C Itit Mii>. li-Msfi J2T46 (Wkf 1305) Jlt-JOOf It you a re n 't u s in g your pool table, take a cue. and sell it w th a H e ra ld c la s s ifie d ad Call 322 2611. C O N SU LT O UR aflf F E M A L E to share 3 Bdrm . 7 Bath home in Santord S150 mo >» util 373 1747, 371 579t SH AR E 7 BDRM Duplex SI7S M o or 145 W L ISO Deposit 371 0805 or 371 9410 SECRETA RY Require 2 girls, lor new division ot established manufacturer Must have excellent typing and secretarial skills And must be la m ilia r with basics ot bookkeeing Apply in person only Flo rid a Extrusion Inc 2540 Jewett Lane ^ \x iy y To List Your Business- S H A R E N E W 3 bdrm, 3 bath townhouse in Winter Springs 150 wk deposit. 327J234 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it a ll with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 322 2411 or 631 9993 and a friendly ad visor w ill help you N E E D E D Housekeeper to liv e in. board 6. room furnished 332 4781. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products \fA V -. YO U R financial dream s become a reality with Aloe P t no investment 323 728* 29—Rooms Arls & Crafts S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m a id se rv ic e Catering »o working people Unfurnished Apartm ents 1 A J Bedrooms xTl 4507 500 Palmetto Ave N E E D extraM oney? Why not sell AVO N! 1)7 0419 T E X A S R E F I N E R Y CO H P otters plenty ol money plus cash bonuses, tnnge benelils to se m i re tire d person in Sanford area Regardless ot exp , w rite D V Sears, Pres Box 711, FI Worth. T*. 74101 S E C R E T A R Y , M inim um 2 yrs secretarial experience Good typing sk ills. SO w p m Die taphone. shorthand preterred but not required Call lor appointment Personnel Dept ___________ 171 3*00 S T R IP IN G FOREM AN Starting salary *716 wkly High school grad , with 2 yrs e x p e rie n c e in roadway striping and m arking work and or tra ltic sign production and placement work Valid F lo rid a Chauffeurs license is required Apply by noon on Dec 15. 1982 M E C H A N I C - High school grad,, with 3 yrs automotive mechanic experience to in elude gasoline, diesel engine, and d r iv e lin e component re p a ir. v a lid Florid a Chauffeurs license is required A pply by Dec. 13. 1982 Apply Seminole County Personnel Courthouse, North Park Ave. Sanford, by noon Applications given end accepted Mon Frl I 30 a m to noon Equal Op portunity Em ployer M F H V A A A ' E M P lO Y M E R L T _ W E P L A C E P EO P LE 15 P LA C ED LA ST W E E K M EAT CUTTER SI Experienced needs dependable W ill pay lor experience, g6od salary. P lu s raises W A IT R E S S SJhr. W ill tra in Mostly evenings, attractive, sharp, lun place to work, qreal lips O F F IC E AD M IN ISTRATO R SI A c c u r a te typing, llg h i bookkeeping, credit ek penence helpful Raises plus benefits IN T E R V IE W E R S U h r. Part tim e position evenings No sales Excellent bonus plan. S E R V IC E STATION ATTENDANT SS H ave s e v e ra l open Light m e c h a n ic a l e x p e rie n c e tvelplui Excellent place* to work. SALES 1#% commission Work from home. New company being established in Sanford Personable, sales ability can m ake 1300 wk. C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E SUM # Good w ith ligures, light typing. 4 day w ork week. Work into m ana ge m e nt, ra ise s plus benefits Orlando area. G E N E R A L W O R K E R 13 33hr. W ill tra in dependable. Son\e overtim e, reises plus b rn rliis C O M F O R T A B L E room, private b a th , kitche ne tte S65 w k includes utilities Call 33t 6947 R O O M in quiet lovely home. Student or working person Monthly rate 32? S47I a rn TWIN BEDROOM wit h private shower. 32? 4283 29A- Room & Board BATH S kitchens rooting block, co n crete windows add a room IrYeestimates 223 8463 NEW, R EM O D E L. R E P A IR Alt types and phases ot con struct ion. S G Balint 173 4817. 172 8465 Mate Licensed ALL TYPESCARPENTRY Custom Built additions Pallets, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, s h in g le s, rcroolm g For last service. c a lll? 3 49lt 365 2171 RO O M S> Board, good food, private home, preler elderly lady, reas rates 139 0164 30-Apartments Unfurnished fV.iuty Gin* TOWER S B EA U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y Harriett’s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 327 5747 Boarding & Grooming 2 B O R M .t bath, upstairs, 1250 677 5557o r 477 1176 I. 2 A N D 1 BDRM From S260 Ridgewood Arms Apt 2S4C Ridgewood Ave 373 6470 E N JO Y country living? 2 Bdrm . Duplex A p ts, Olympic SI pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 123 29)0 A N IM A L Haven Boarding and G ro o m in g Kennel* heated, msulated, screened. Ily prool inside, outside run* Fan*. Also AC cages We cater to your pets Ph 372 S752 B AM B O O COVE APTS 100 E Airport Blvd 16 7 Harm s from 5710 mo Phone 373 1340 SUM BUDGETS ARE B O L S tE R E D WITH V A L U E S FRO M THE W A N T AD COLUM NS Furnished apartments toi se n ior C ilite n s 318 Palmetto Ave , j Cowan No phone calls 31— Apartments Furnished Brick & Block StoneWork PIAZZA M ASO N R Y Quality Work At Reasonable Price* Free Estimate* Ph 349 5500 AT LA S M ASONRY. B r ic k , chimney*, stone art. loun dot ion wells, slept, patio*, stab*. 321 354? S A N FO R D coiy collage S725 Fee 339 7700 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor Carpentry I B E D R O O M Apartment fur nishrd 6250 per month. WOO sec deposit O lder people preferred Ret Call 322 1477. •31A— Duplexes 1 N I C I O uplexetali electric *33* mo. plus lift* dep. J U N E PORZIO R E A L T Y REALTO R 371-1671 DISCOUNT FE E -T E R M S 7WEEKS SALARY S7.N REGISTRATION FIE FRANCHISES AVAILABLE. 1*17 FREN CH AVE 323-5174 MT D U P L E X L A k e M a ry .lb d rm , garage, carpet. CHA. 173 0445 or 3Jt 4147. When you piece 4 Classified n The I «en ng Mrrald May i lose ip your phone oe< a use someth.nq wondr'tul s ab o u t' •O happrn Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole B a llO f Wax B, E. Link Const. 322 7029 Major Appliance A M. Kelly cleaning service. Speciatiiing in restaurant A otlice buildings. 422 0351 JO H N N IE S A p p lia n c e s , We service refrigerator*, wash ers. dryers, range* Reas rates 323 8314__________ __ D U S T E R 'S home or o i l i e r cleaning D a ily o r w e e k ly cleaning Rea* rate* 372 0 445 Coneri te Work B E A L Loncrrre I man quality operat on pat.o* driveway* Qays 111 7)1) Eves 127 1321 Excavating Services VEINO E X C A V A T IN O 680 Case Backhoe Loader w extender hoe 9 yd. dump truck low bed serv 32) 5115 Modernifir>g your H o n ied Sell no longer needed but usefu l items *<ih a C la s s ifie d Ad Repair Nursing Care LOVING home and exc. care lo r elderly. L iv e inor day care. 323 4 305 Rooting OUR R A T ES A R E LO W E R L ak o y rw Nur*>ng Center 3I9E Second 5* . Santord 322 6707 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Heater cleaning and servicing Can Ralph 323 71*3 Painting •C A LL A N Y T IM E * 'F re e Est. No |ob too largo or tmall. Lie. A Im ur. i l l . 6*71. H AN D YM AN Service* Painting, repairs, etc R e a s o n a b le guar work 425 0431. 677 4711 Home Improvement S EAM LESS aluminum gutters, cover those o verhan g* waluminum lo llil A fascia. (9(4) 77J-7990 cr!!»ct. F re t est. PAINTING end repair, p a '.o and screen porch t>u m C a ll anytime 377 9481 C O L L IE R 'S Hom e R e p a ir* carpentry, rooting, painting. . window repair 321 6472 WINDOWS, door*, carpentry, Concrtle slabs, caram ic A Moor tile. Minor rapoir*. fireplaces, insulation. Lie. Bond 711*111. Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R rep air*and addition* 70 yrs exp Call 327 13*2. Celling Fan Installation C E IL IN G FA N IN S T A L L A T IO N Quality Work We Do Mott Anything JM M 7I 677 4711 C A R P E N T E R 2S yr*. e>p Sm ell remodehng job*, reetoneblo role* Chuck 123 9445 M unienonceoi o il type* Carpentry, painting, plum bing 1 electric. 323 403* ROOFING ot ad kino* commer cial A residential Bonded 6 insured 323 3S97 it no answer 1)4 8537 Garage sale* are in season Tell the people about it with a Classified A d in the Herald 322 2411. 831-9VVJ REROOF (NO carpentry, roof repair A painting IS years exp 322 1926 B U ROOFING M E IN T Z E R TILE E x p tm ee 1953 New A old work com m A resift Free etum ate 169 1 562 „,c CO O D r A SDNS t.l* Contractor* 371 0157 In? S60 A Square Shingle TH IS AD WORTH SHAM ROCK L A N D S C A P E M A IN T E N A N C E "A Cut Abo v* The R o » r Complete lewncer* A le rtilliin g service. S e rv in g in d u s tria l, commercial and residential customer*. F re e soil tem plin g and estimate*. 121 0S74 » S T A R T E R OR R E T I R E M E N T HOME 7 1 In excellent condition. K it­ chen appliances included, well lo r w atering, above ground sprinkler. Owner financing. F le xib le term s! Make an ot­ ter! C a ll Deborah Meloy 4468*73 o r Susan L. Newlon 111 59*0 R ealto r Associates 541 W Lake M ary Blvd Suite B , Lake M ary, Fla. 12744 __________ 721.3200___________ M AKt R O O M TO STO RE Y O U R W IN T E R ITEMS SELL D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST WITH a WANT AO Phone 327 2611 or 811 9993 and a friendly Ad V-sor will help you (Hetty Cktw(#w Hie " H a t o " C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L - No quelitying. low down payment. 7 bdrm , w -lam ily rm Nice fenced yard, w ell A pump. L o tt ol thrubbery. Call now, 5)9,000. LO CA TIO N LO CATIO N LO CA ­ T IO N ! Perfect lo r retire** C o iy 1 bdrm . w-1 screened parches, spacious trees, dose to stores, churches, schools. Neat A clean. C all us quick! 5)7,800. (305)323-7183 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JA M ES E . L E E INC. O V E R 7,500 SO. FT .t Lovely 4 bdrm , w - llx )2 tt. pool, lam ily room, otlice, b re tk la ti rm. plut u tility washer A dryer. Can't b* replaced at ISl.eot. Secretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D P u b lic S te n o g ra p h e r* and tem porary he lpa va llab le C all today 377 5649 Tree Service TRI County Tree Service. Trim rem ove, tra*h, hauling, firewood. F r. E*t 322 9410 Photography JOHN A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E . W e’ ll remove pin* tree* Rea*, p rice 131 S3M V ID E O T a p in g w edding*, peril**, s p e c ia l occasion* Ree* ret**. I l l 477 1721 or 30) 391 1424 TREE A ST U M P REM OVAL Hedge* A *hrub* cut back. Salt employed. Rem Tree 339 4291 Plastering Letourneou Tree Service* Removal, trim m in g , demouing. L iu tn ied and Insured. *14 4444 Upholstery Plumbing L O R E N E 'S U PH O LSTERY Free pickup A del turn., car A boat teat*. 371 177* r Ma k e R EP A IR S A teak* Fast A de pendabie service Reasonable rate* No job too sm all Lie Plum be r, tre e e s t SAM Plumbing 349 5557 i wipe—■hmw1 • C O U N T R Y C L U B A R EA Beautllul 2 2. Designer til* in kitchen and bath. Ceiling Ian* throughout Screened porch with carpet. E xtra storage, a ttic Ian P ro fe ssio n a lly landscaped Only 4 yrs. and just lik e new! Many more extras! C a ll now! Deborah M eloy 448 1173 Susan Newton 122 3990 R ealtor Associates. P L A N T L O V E R t Doubt* sited house A lot. w garden A pet­ ting shed, detached garage wworkshop. 541.00*. 32) 1774. S50 O F F TO TA L JOB ART BROWN P E S T CO N TR O L Comm . Resd . Law n, Termite Work 327 H 6S A sk (or Champ Freddie Roomson Plum bing Repair*, faucets. W C Sprinkler* 123 1510. 3710706 FO R R E N T D ELT O N A 4 bdrm , 2 bath completely turn. Enclosed patio, cedar closets, WWC, CH A. new4y painted in and out. *400 per month first, 5404 security. C all Sandra S w ill or Nancy C lair Realtor Associate*. ! t 10 P E R C E N T O W N E R F IN A N C IN G !! L a k e lr o n l G e m ! 31 F a m ily home on bast tilled Lake M a r ie , D e B a ry . F la , rm , enclosed patio A porch eq kit., beautiful shaded lot with many fruit tret*, pit BBO. tithing dock 7 0 .' down, 14 year Am ort. « year balloon. 1411 44 P A It 544.900 I block to 17 92. C a ll Sandra S w ill Realtor Associate* eve* 441-1421. Have som e ta m p in g agu pm.u7 you no longer u s e ’ Sell it ,il| w th a Cl as* ilir 'il A d rt th e Hi ra id C a ll )?? 241 1 gr 811 999! and a fr a v id ly ad y*or w ill help von Lawn Service Mow. weed, trim , haul R egular Service ) tim e de a n up la hr*, best r<t»*. 62* *431. TH E FO RREST Lovely 2 bdrm, 3 bath The C a d illac ol modular homcsl T e rrific enclosed Fla. rm,. ce d a r clo se t. WWC. targe , bright kit. with bar Huge util, area, beautiful lot plus all am enities and club house. S56.900 O w ner anxious. S a n d ra S w ill R ealtor Associates eves 448 1173 311-9417 LONGWOOD Services Interior A Exterior Pointing. Done et reasonable rate*. 311 9002. Pest Control 323-3200 JA M ES AN D ERSO N G. F. BOHANNON ALL Phase* of Pi#*t*ring Plastering re p air, stucco hard rntt. sim ulated b rick 33 1 5991 51 A-l LAWN S E R V IC E 55 Ceramic Tile PAIN TIN G A R O O F IN G Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 fo r a ll your R E A L E S T A T E N EED S 13 yr*. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free E stim ates on Rooting. Re Roofing and Repair* Shingle*. B uilt U p e n d Tilt. H EILM AN rooting, painting A repair* Q u a lity w ork, reosonoolo rote* Fre e estimate* A n y tim e (34 *494 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 373 4743 Insured Be Wm Call Keyed A & D R O O F IN Nurstttq Cfiitct Firewood FIR E W O O D * old ra ilro a d ties, new landscaping tim ber* A lencepott* You pick up or we deliver any amount A A A Tree Service 339 5742 Financing A vaila b le MISTER, F ix It Joe M cA dam s w ill repair your mowers a* HOMEOW NERS, relax on your days oil Let u* d e a n your home at allordable rate* Call now 111 3546 Patty's Home Pampering Service Handyman UTTURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily * Adults section Poolside. 2 Bdrm*. M a ile r Cove Apts 3?) 7900 Open on weekends M a n n e r's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1245, 2 bdrm Irom 1300 Located 17 92 lust south ot A irp ort Blvd in Santord A ll Adult* 323 (470 MOW, Edge, T rim , Renew Landscaping, C le a n up*, Hauling Thatching. Weed nq, Mulch Lindsey * J23 oxai Rpinocle I■nq Bookkeeping, Accounting F U L L CH A RG E Bookkeeping service spedelijing In sm a ll m e d iu m s iie b u s in e s s e s C o m p u le rlie d R e a s o n a b le rates II necestery some work can be done in your oflice 30* *77 1007 l THE H A P P Y E L V E S Quality child care and pre school Individual attention and TLC Stale licensed 170 E Crystal Cake Ave , Lake M a ry 321 3384 CO N CRETE work a ll type* Footer*, d riv e w a y* , pad*, floor*, pools, c o m p le te or relinish Free est 322 7103 GENEVAGARDENS 1505 W 25th 5tre«t 322 2090 7 B D R M quiet, ttcluded, 1770. mo v *770 sec dep 377 9407 Lawn Service Cleaning Services A d d itio n s & R e in o d e lm q SANFO RD Reas weekly & m o n th ly ra te s U til inc eft 500 O ak A d u lts 1 84) 1883 ChildCare Lawn Mowers AF RICAN ART FO R "SPECIA L" G IFT S 321 IBS! D U P L E X new 1 bdrm. appl., u t ilit y rm ., carport, n e at' shopping. Alter 3, 339 *541 TOO MANY TO LIST BEVERLY AND LET AN E X P E R T DO THE JO B F E M A L E hashouseto share Fem ale only 150 Wk Call A ll 4p m 321 3527 41—Houses Reues LONGWOOD 310 E Magnolia Ave Fram e house. 100x250 Lot Fenced yard. 2 bdrm, I bath t i 8x15 6 kit IBS37 comb split level liv ln q 6 din rm w hardwood flo o rs , w estern cedar walls A trp l O il heat 15x30 inground pool, 1tx?4 cement block workshop C ily 6 10k 1* carport well water Pond on p ro p e rty w fish Citrus trees S48.000 339 5491 W A N T E D Resp woman or man to snare living expenses I child OK. C all J ill between 8 30 4 30 p m at 311 7771 weekdays. navelo rano es Red grapefruit, days 372 0367 eves 377 6711 L A K E H A R N E Y Area 60 It T ra iler 3 bdrm, 11» bath. 7 extra rooms, on 1 ' t acres. Fenced Call 349 5609 before 7 p m and leave name and phone number. 41—Houses 41—Houses O F F IC E S P A C E FOR L E A S E 830 7773 34—Mobile Homes 25—Loans 37-Business Property M O U SEC LE A N IN G ’ those 9—Good T hings to Eat D E L IC IO U S hom em ade cheesecake a ll natural baked fresh tor you For that extra special treat or gilt, order now tor the holidays C all l i t 6171 S A N FO R D CLOSE in 3 bdrm . I bath, fenced in yard C all 473 3556 ask lor Steve IB— Help Wanted S P R IN G S—Lost & Found T ID Y 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath fam ily rm S405 mo discount. 339 3734 B E E H , Wine Bar DeBary Good lease Low overhead S7S00 Box 3063 Del.and, F la 4—Personals • ABO RTIO N* 32—Houses Unfurnished r o o m to sYo k e YO U R W IN T E R IT E M S . . . SELL " D O N 'T NEEOS" FA ST W ITH A W AN T AD. Phone 377 241) or 121 999) and a friendly A d Vl»or w ill help you. F H A V A S P E C IA L ! Why rtftl when you can own NOW. 11,3)0 down payment, j bdrm home on fenced lot. Large oak end citru s tree*. Good location! Only 5197 a mo. Taxa* and insurance Included. I ] / . )* yr*. P ric e *14,500 H U G E C O R N E R LOT - Priced to t e ll last I 1 bdrm, lam ily rm ., CM A, fenced yard w-wall and sp rin k ltr systems, mature c ilru * trees, double site patio under s p ra w lin g cam phor tr«e. Large atswmebl* lew interest mortgage- Cell today. *41.9*0. R E M O D E L E D - ) bdrm. I f , bath w new root. Enclosed garage and tiled F la . rm. Oak shaded yard. E itr * clean! G re a t te c a tie m C re a liv * lin a n cin g l St* it teday 147,904. O E T A F R E S H START ' W ITH "S A N F O R D 'S NO. I P R O F E S S IO N A L " C u r re n tly se e k in g m otivated S e ll* Associates E xctllent com m ission Schedule. A tk ter M r. H a ll. NOWS THE TIME TO BUY! FHA-VA12 WE N EED LISTINGS! CA LL US NOW! II! 323-5774 ________1606 HW Y.17-9? Spring i* here and If* a good tim e to choose e new hem* Irom the page* o l our classified ad* �4)— Houses W VNNW OOD S P E C IA L Con’ c ra te block home u n d e r targe o aks w ith Iruit trees Cent M A Total p rice $42.500 Lie. Baal Estate Broker 2040 Sanford Ave ? t A C R E S Zoned A 1 w ith trees O w n er f in a n c in g A s k in g SU.900 321 0759 EV E 322 7643 JO H N S A U LS A G E N C Y R eg iste re d B roker R e a l E s ta te 1217174 C A T A G E sales are n season Ten the people about ,t with a C lassified A d m the M eraia 127 2411 8)1 9993 fl l TxL_ JU N E PORZIG R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 902 S F re n c h A ve R O B B IE ’ S Re a l t y 322-8678 R EA LT O R M LS HOI S F re n c h Suite « Santord F la K*y; TM REEG REAT BUYS Reduced l o l l ? . 900 t h is 2 b d rm , 2 bath charm er w ill p le a se you with its targe room s, fr p l , and fenced in yard w ith tots ol citrus Go V A o r F H A o r cash to mortgage 24 HOUR D 322-9283 S P E C Top cond. J l 824.800 Ph 4 0 p m . Thurs F r i Sat O nly 031 0J44 Assoc O w ner R E O U C E D t o SIS.0 0 0 situ a te d on 2 'j acres, this m o b ile hom e has 2 bdrm , V , b s lh s O w n er financing with 17501 dow n M a k e your Budget go fu rth er, shop the C lassified A d s every day S T E MP E R AGE NCY A R E Y O U C R O W O E O ? Then you Should tee th is new ly "d o lle d u p " 4 B d rm , 2 Bath hom e in suburban L o ch A rb o r just a hop. skip and ju m p fro m the G o ll Course R e a lis tic a lly p rice d at 141,400 T H IS S Q U E A K Y C L E A N and a ttra c tiv e 1 B drm , 2 B ath hom e is in first c la s s condition, and y o u 'll be su rp ris e d by the e x tra s This " lu s t on the m a rk e t" home is o n ly S45.000 L O V E L Y 32 home In e x c lu s iv e M a y la lr section B e a u tifu lly landscaped corner lot Cent H A Sunrocm, only S68.500 ASSOCIATES N E E D E D R E A L T O R 122 4991 D ay or Night M LS 55—Boats & Accessories room of m A FUNERAL T R IP L E X , t efficiency unit, a 3 Bdrm and 3 B drm unit, in Lake Mary. E xcellent condition and rental area, growth, 1730 Mo. Owner anxious, assume 1st and OWH 2nd, R E D U C E D to 549,900 C a ll Becky Courion Associate. W all St. Company. 321 500 5 E ve s 321 9420 JO IN IN G m e :r\r ) 'O M E THINGS WE CAN P O WITHOUT* CallBart R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R 321 fU 4 41—Houses 50— M iscellaneous for Sale E X T R A la rg e 2 sto ry Colonial on I a c re o l O ak trees A ll Ihe a m e n itie s p lus guest apt Best lo c a le , 1200,000 WM M AUCZOW SKI REALTO R 322 7913 DO Y O U L I K E P A R T I E S ? N a m e brand toys and q.tt Items? Ju st c a ll me, I d em o n strati toys and g ilt s A ll are low p ric e d Shop in the co m lo rt of your home S A V E M O N E Y and g el your shopping done F R E E H ave a House of Llo yd p a rty V'Cky P h illip s . 339 3120 Fo r Sale S4N FO RD REALTY REALTO R 3311324 A lt Hrs 322 t« S 4 ,321 4341 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R E A L T O R 2144S Fren ch 322 0231 A lte r Hours 339 3910 322 0779 &ANFORD x Snding 1800 West First Street - Sentord. Florida 31771 - 1301)32) 4110 MODILS NOW ODIN MON.. FRI, SAT. SUN. 9:00.5:00 10:00.5:00 1:00 - 5:00 SOM I PLACES HAVE ALL THE FUN! New 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Clubhouse w health club, on Site Lake Tennis, Racquelball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Sell-Cleaning Oven, Icemaker & More. A HOLIDAY BELL RINGER SPECIAL— IN TIME FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS! STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader 42—M obile Homes B E A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm . 1 B llh home on I a e rt in tranquil Stan* lilin d . A ll Ihe amenities! Split bdrm plan, brick lire p lace, fully equipped kitchen, upstairs loll. Cent HA and lovely pool and patio area t ill.mo. 5 E L S K Y L IN E S NEWEST Palm Spt mqs a Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES 1*01 O rlando Or 3115700 VA a F H A F.nanc.nq W I N T E R S p rin g s single wide M o b ile H o m e 2 b r, 2 bath, Cent H A. loca ted in P a rk Carport, u tility shed, screened porch, ad u lts 327 0584 JUST FOR Y O U 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath home In P ln e c re s l, with sunken liv in g room and dining room, b r ic k lire p la c e in Florida room, gam* room. Cent H I A, w all w all carpet, earth lone decor and much morel P rice is S49.900. A T T R A C T IV E 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath home, on 2 landscaped lets, w ith fo rm a l d in in g room, lire p la c e . eat In kitchen, panelling, Cent H XA, w all wall carpet, and lenced yard with large oaks. S94.SMCH ARM IN O , I Bdrm , 2 Balh restored home, w ith over 1,000 sg. It.t M any e it r a s l Large eat in kitchen with pantry. Florida room, dining room, lireplace a ll on • beautiful shaded let. P rice Is U9,SOO. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 2 t 3 Barm. 2 Balh Condo V illas, nexl to M aylalr Country Club Select your lot. Iloor plan A inferior decor! Quality constructed by Shormaker for 147.700 A up! REAL ESTATE CAREER! Call to see it you quality lor our Free Tuition Program ! E x ­ citing A Rewarding! 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE. SANFORD CALL ANYTIM E 1US P*rk When you p lace a C ta s s ih r a Ag n T h r Eyervnq H erald sta , close to your phone b eca use som ething w cn d erlul s about to hapoen Sat., Dec. 4,6:30 P.M. M ahogany H fd roo m Sets, P in e D ry S in k , oak, p in e A ro se w o o d p c 'S H u m m e ls . Lim oges, and m u ch m o re inspection a ll D ay Sat Fla, Trader Auction Palace No. 490 Baymeadows Rd. G U N A U C T IO N Sunday, Dec 19. t p m Santord A uction . I2IS S F re n c h Ave , 323 7340 W ILS O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST 197 sail H a v e som e cam p ing equipm ent you no longer use1 Sell It a ll w ith a C la ssifie d Ad In The H e ra ld C all 372 2411 or 831 9993 and a frie n d ly ad visor w ill help you • tra g e sates are n season Teh* •t** People about • w tn a ( as v i ,'d Ao n ih f H e ra ld T2? 2611 • 11 i , v i 57 A-Guns & Am m o The sooner you p lace your c la s s ifie d ad, the sooner you g e l results BDRM T h o m a s v ille . c a s u a l oak Id e a l lo r g ro w in g c h ild r e n . D r e s s e r , m ir r o r , chest, mght stands, head A foot boards A new bedding E x c 1395 842 9943 e D ir e c tlo n s * 17 9} South to H w y. 434 1Longwood 1 T u rn 'rig h t (w est) lo H w y ,427, turn rig h t on 427 lo r f > m iles Loo k tor sig n A b rig h t lig h ts on left H A R L E Y D A V IS O N G olf C art, w itn top. gasoline pow ered V e ry good condition P r ic e is 1225 372 6310 D O U B L E hotel beds. S3S box m a t tr e s s S a n to rd A u c tio n , 1215 S F ren ch, 323 7140 51 A—Furniture Longwood, Fla. 339-3119 57— Spoils Equipment G U N S F O R S A L E A m m u n itio n and b u lle ts Sealed bids being accepted by D e La nd P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t F u rth e r In fo r m a t io n by w r it in g C ity C le rk P O Box 449 D e La n d . F la 32720 o r c a llin g 904 736 3900 E x t 17 322-2420 1981 S K Y L I N E M o b ile Hom e 2i«S2 It s c r e e n e n c lo s u re porch, u t ilit y shed. Central heat and a ir 3 B drm , 2 Bath Lot s u e is 50x100 Sale price Sat,900, fin a n c in g a v a ila b le at 80 ’• ot s a le s p ric e interest rate 14 '« \ ♦ 2 P oints Can be seen at 124 L e isu re D r North D e B a ry , F la In th e 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 P le a se co ntact Tom Lyon or G ib E d m o n d s F ir s t Federal ol FO R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l or Res dent al A u ction s A A p pr.i sais Can O r ir s A uch o n 37) 56)0 75—Recreational Vehicles M O T O R Hom e 27 It W innebago, reb u ilt 311 engine, sle e p s 8. 14 000 or BO 311 P a rk A v e K e n m o re p arts, service, used w ashers 323 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 53—TV- Radio-Stereo H IG H S tan dard Sporfkm g 72LR. SttS O U 30 X 20 G A SI40 M anubtun 9 m m double a ctio n 1775 7 M ag A h o ls te r , B row ning B L R 77LR G ra d e II 1210 as new 22 M ag F reed o m A rm s 5100 72LR F reed o m A rm s SIS 323 0448 43- -Lois-Acreage 5T J O H N S R iv e r frontage 7 ',.acre p a rc e ls also interior parcels, r.v e r access 111 900 P u b lic w ater, 70 mm 'o Alta m o n te M a ll 12 *. 20 yr f in a n c in g no q u a lify in g B ro k e r 428 W J 3 _____________ G E N E V A — t A c r e o l land, p a r tia lly developed, near L a k e H a rn e y 149 5021 Good Used TV SS2S 1 up M ILL E R S 2419 O rlan d o D r Ph 727 0112 R E P O S S E S S E D C O L O R T V 'S W e s e ll re p o sse sse d c o lo r televisio ns, a ll nam e brands, consoles and portables E X A M P L E Zenith 25“ color In w aln ut console O rig in al p ric e over 1750, balance due 1194 cash o r paym ents S17 month N O M O N E Y DOWN Stitt In w a rra n ty C a ll l i s t Century S a le s 842 5394day or nite F re e hom e In a l, no obligation 46—Commercial Property 77—Junk Cars Removed TOP D o lla r P a id tor Ju n k A used cars, tru c k s A heavy equipm ent. 322 5990 y>_Musical Merchandise L O W E R Y Organ dble keyboard, loot pedals, v a rie ty ot in s tr u m e n ts a c c o m p a n lm e n ' keys, w bench 1450 322 6019 T R I P L E X . I efficiency unit, a J Bdrm , and 1 Bdrm . unit, in Lake M ary. Excellent con­ dition and rental area, growth, •710 M o. Ow ner anxious, assume 1st and OWH 2nd, R E D U C E D to 149,900 Call Becky Courson Associate Wall SI. Com pany J1I S00S Eves 1119420. N E E D to sell your housa quicktyi We can *IUr guaranteed sale within II days. Call ill - li lt . ,WE P A Y cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Legq. Lie Mortgage Broker 714 7599 G oing fis h in g ? G el a ll the equipment you need tor those big ones with a want ad 50—Miscellaneous for Sale Western jeans, boots A shirts. ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ava. 122S79I SOFA, matching chair, ottoman, rocker, 7 end tables. All for $200 1210914 YOUNG orange wing Ameion Parrot starting fo talk A large cage t l 00. I’2"xl$' tilt beck Tandem axle trailer, lights a elect, brake WOO 44 Falcon C o n ve rtible completely restored, eic. cond ll.SOO or trade for late model pickup or van. H i- •;». Example ol Ian model* to chooea from. Palmbroeze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof— $43,500. SOFA, M " sq armed, rad M0. Antique wardrobe 112S. Ring site bdrm suite complete SZJJ Advance rug shempooer, it" f i l l . Electric water healers, X gallon table lop 111, 40 gallon Lowboy 115. Curtll Mathis 3 in 1 25" color TV stereo, and AM FM 1150. * * % li C X B U ILD E R S , INC. * C a ll C ollect (305) 327-0000 ■ J F A M I L Y Y a rd Sale 154 Country Club Circle. M isc Items. Sat. and Sun P O R C H S A LE Frl.. Sat , Sun Tools, antiques, misc. Alum. V Bottom IS II. boat, 10 hp Johnson motor, golf cart, lots ot misc 441 5457 102 Cypress D r Meadow Lea on Ihe River. _______________________________ Phone____________ Sirtot. I I I Cityrm rtortstad m a . .Siata. . bedroom.. ■2 P . .bath homo . andplantobuild ks. Iown property In. Matt to: HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC PO. Bo* Longwood. Ft 32750 M O V IN G Seie Open dally 10 S p m . B ro w sers d e a le rs w elcom e. W h lla k e rs Old Country Store 114 E Broad way. Oviedo. 145 S ill. 1 F A M I L Y Garage Sale, turn., g r ills , clothes, household goods, portable dishwasher, odds and ends, Dec. 4, 5, id 4, 2612 Iroquois Ave. P A R K IN G LOT S A LE - A ll item s >»< Clothing in E ic . cond. behind Twice Is Nice an* 17 91 end loth. Sal Sun. 9-9 YARD SALES — 10 Families or more. Bikes, restaurant equipment, lots ot everything Dec 1, 4,5. Oft 17 92 Meadowlea on Ihe River DeBary Mobil* Home Park. F 0 1low the y *11ow s Igits. 448 4411 • DRILL PRESS, pump, sawing machines, books, Frl. t Sat. 9 till. 1101 Park Ave. SANDALWOOD Villas 9 5 Sat., Sun. Gigantic Multi Apt. Yard Sal* 110 W. Airport Blvd. GARAGE Sal* Sat. Tues., f ? Everything mult got Furn., antiques, misc. 154 w . Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary. I I I I I I 1917 S U P E R B E E T L E New m otor, n e w clutch, new pam t 323 0616 ____ _ i ... I9T2CME V Y C a p ric e . 2dr good second ca r 1500 322 7525 A tt 6p m B U Y IN G A NEW CAR OR T R U C K ? Save a bundle by having Hit tacts first! Send I) 40 for Dealer Cost quote and Facts. List make, model, your name, address and phone number Florida Auto B rokers 704 E HI St. Suite 201. Sanford. Fla 32771. B a d C re d .l? N o C re d it? WE F IN A N C E No C red it Check E a s y Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1120 Santord A v e 321 407 S MOTOR HOME C h e v y 40/ 19,300 > m ile s G re a t condition by owner ’ W 2 F re n c h Ave atro ss the riv e r lo p ot h ill 174 Hwy It 9? D r R a r v F ro m SIOlolSO of m o re Call 377 1624 it's I'ke pennies fro m heaven when you Sell 'D o n 't N ee ds” w.th a want nd 79—Trucks-Trailers R E S T A U R A N T ply m old booth sets. S e a lin g 30 o r m o re L ik e new 2 D o o r g la s s tr o n t re frig e ra to r, l T aylor m ilk sh ake m achine, l G e n e ra l E l e c t r i c I r y e r , 2 V u lc a n e le c tric try e rs, m any m isc. item s Fam ous R ecipe F rie d Ch icken . 139 S5I0 9 5. 62— Lawn-Garden •<«* Y O U are th in k in g about leasing a new c a r o r truck. Fin d out HOW you ca n at an incredibly low cost. E n g a g e -A Car a new id e a in leasing W HOSE T IM E H A S C O M E I C all 311-2044 fo r inform ation & 2 > D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy 97. I m ile w est of Speed way. O aylon a B each w ill hole a public A U T O A U C T IO N every M onday A W ednesday at 7 M p m l i t th e only one In F lo rid a Y ou set the reserved p rice C a ll 904 255 8311 for i further d etails 71 P O N T IA C Su n b ird . Steermg, Auto. T ran s.. A ir. Match Hack 1450 Down Cash or Trade 319 910(1 »14 4405 74 G R A N D P R I X L ik e new S99 Down 339 9100. 834 4405. 61 F O R D P ic k Up O cylin der F o r s a le or trade 323 257a 71 F O R D F I0O P ic k u p . run s good SB50 C a ll 322 7012 o r 322 5191 im 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 ADS ARE EVEN BETTER F I L L DIRT A TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C a ll Clark A H ir t J U 75*0 — K A T H Y 'S Paperback books, household Hams. Buy Sen Trade 107 Magnolia 1111177. SEWING MACHINE Singer. Hg tag. Assume last 4 payments of 112 50 or MS cash. Seminole Sewing Wflim Dlile Center 1? 91 end Lake Mary Blvd. AUCTIO N — Saturday — Dec. 11th — 11 A.M. 65—Pets Supplies F O R S A L E Chesapeake q u a rte r horse 1 yr. old m ar* SSOO 11 mo S o lid b la c k G e r m a n Shepherd w ith A K C papers, 1300 322 5757 • O r la n d o , F lo r id a WAREHOUSE & LARGE ASSORTMENT FARM & GROVE EQUIPMENT 62,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE & OFFICE 3,200 Sq. Ft. Air Conditioned E X C E L L E N T L Y LO CA TED • Near Downtown Orlando Business disl. • I blc. o il Orange Blossom T rail t >. m il* S ol Colonial Drive (H W Y sai • ' i m il* N ol the E W Expressway lO N E D C l A ll u tilitie s A loading dock. LOT SIZE: 140' I 4S*' ROAD F R O N T A G E : on Iwo sides H AY 12 50 per bale. IS or more tree del Other feeds avail. 149 5194 60 W .in tL 'ti to Bu\ A L U M I N U M , cans, cooper, lead, b rass, silv e r, gold W eekd ays 1 4 io . Sal t i r k o m o Tool Co 911 W 1st SI 11} 1100 72—Auction PUBLIC AUCTION MON., DEC. 6,7 p.m. Furniture New, Used, Antique Something for everyone. IS Cash, Visa, M C M SAN FO RD AUCTION 1215 S. French 323-7340 W -rn you p la c r a C le s t 'lf O Ad n In * £ » m ng H rra td sidy ■'os* to yout phone b eca use ' som ettunq wonderful -s about to hapoen FARM A GROVE EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LIQUIDATION OF OVER $300,000 Inventory including: •Tools .Welders • Pumps • Farm traders eMowers • Irrigellan Equipment •John Deere eTnicks •Fprklills •Air compressors aSprayers • Dptitr (Case) •Field Queen eCareftklng Equip. •Cutting torches Harvesters .Ford •Jeeps •Mulcher alnlernetienel • Fertiliier •Front end leaders •Drill presses (several) Distributors MUCH, MUCH MOR8II TER M S: (Reel Estate) 125.000 Down Day ot Sale 25 Pet ot sellirxi p rica at 12 Pet per annum lo r IS yrs. balloon In S yrs (Personal Properly) CASH or certified check day ol sale. C a . .' 73,.’ 4) tot l ? £ i ‘ Ij -e t:,,. t I MIGGENBOTHAM flEALTY, INC. Reallor/Auctionaars IttJiOGElfrOODDWlVf LA l if t AND F LONiDA 13101 ________________ litldldA+ CH # D 3 PUBLIC AUCTION •TATI OP FLORIDA DIPARTMINT OP TRANSPORTATION State Maintenance Yard Kepler St. GARAGE Sale Saturday only 9 5. Photo, beby items, clothing, 1)1 Ventura Dr., Hidden Lake. 11:00 A.M. Thundiy, December f, 1*2 IN SPECTIO N -f:00 A .M . 4:30 P.M W W . D t c L lt t 2 9:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M. S A LE DAY YARD SALE GREAT CHRISTMAS BARGAINS TERM S: CASH, CASHIERS CHECK, COMPANY CHECK, WITH BANK LE T T E R OF C R ED IT. NO PERSONAL CH ECKS OR C R ED IT CARDS. At our fabulous 14 unit Condo sale, Saturday, Dec. 4. Children clothes, toys, fur nifur*. brie a brae, ate. 100 Nock ol W lith St., Sanford * a m till? m m o . Pteaaesend mors Information■ ■ § ! W E P A Y top d o lla r to r Junk C ars and T ru c k s C B S A u 'o P a rts 29 3 4 505 3U Y JU N k CARS A T R U C K S 67A—Feed 54—Garage Sales 47-A— Mortgages Bought A Sold frOIII $ 3 0 ’* tO $ 7 0 ’S Financing to suit youl 71 M O N T E C A R L O . Auto. AC. P S, P B , stereo, exc ernd 51500 327 004 7 a lte r 6 S e m in o le 105 121 1747 W E B U Y eq u ity in Houses, ap artm en ts, vacant land and a cre a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 7500. Sanford, FI* J7771 121 4741 ---------------- ---- ON YOUR LO T Custom, Affordable, Luxury Homes S H A R P 74, T B rrd R o lls Royce F r M a r k bk m oon root plus S1200 371 0776 IF 47 Real Estate Wanted BUILDING THROUGHOUT CENTRAL FLORIDA 74 D O D G E D A R T H ig h est B id 274'j w 19th St , Santord DeBary Auto A V a r.n e Sales M O T O R H O M E C hevy 402 19.300 + m iles G reat co n d ition by owner 2202 F re n c h A ve 52—Appliances R E F R IG E R A T O R S , good selection , guaranteed Santord A u r lin n 1J1S S F ren ch A v e ____________ 323 7340__________ 80—Autos for Sale &ORIENTALS 60-A Business Equipment R E A L T O R ASSOCIATES NEEDEOI On* Residential — Two Commeeclal Investment! It you honestly want a Successful C a re er, |oln the No. I Professional Sales Team! A ll In te rvie w s S t r ic t ly Conlidentialt 323-7900 B Y O W N E R Sandalwood V illa s. 1 b d rm , I b a lh , all elec., w asher, d ry e r. C H A . porch, club house, pool, must sell S acrtl Ice. m a k e o ile r 322 1031 days 323 3102 eve V a c a tio n tim e is here get what you need lo r a happy tim e with a C la s s ifie d Ad WE LIST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN NO RTH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I 11-4 ‘ 77 C h e v r o le t P ic k u p 31.000 actual m ileag e , cam p e r top. 1)500 373 1320 ESTATE AUCTION D O N A T E your boat, to F lo r id a In stitute o l Technology tor 100 . fax deduction C a ll 773 3701 ext 264 iKJ/ C O U N T R Y L IV IN G S Acres c le a re d hig h and dry land Su itab le lo r horses. Near Geneva P r ic e S22.SOO with 12500 dow n, 120 paym ents of S249 B7 in c lu d in g 1 0 '.,* in teresl M u st see ANTIQUE F o r S a le 14 FI F ib erg la ss boat and tra ile r 1231241 V IF THIS IS T H E D A Y to buy a new car, see to d a y ’s C lassified ads for best buys L U C R A F T IS It 9 inch, fib e rg la ss, lls h in g boat. 70 H P Johnson t ilt and trim , depth fin d e r, tro llin g m otor, gal H a rd in g t ill tra ile r 11500 321 321 2172 tB F T F I B E R G L A S S Lo n e Star Sem i V 75 hp E v m ru d e. G a to r tr a ile r , good con 5100 firm 127 0047 a lte r 6 : 41-B—Condom inium s HAL C O LB E R T R E A L T Y R EALTO R 207 E » 1 h S t 323 7132 W C W iU J r talen ted C0LLEA6UE WILL BE KISH R E AL E S TAT E 321 0041 REALTO R A lter Mrs 323 7.148 8. 323 7114 a 80—Autos for Sale 72—Auction 79 NEW* f IN 6E PCB6 SOME - 1 T r t& h / w N E S CKB P|£K <10 iPENTlFV £A1?D£ DI66ER O'DELL OFFERED T'iHdW TuRNEP BY A THE PM LV RESEARCHER,' P S U B L E ? U 6 T R E BA^K U N D E R 12,000 DO W N 3 bdrm d o ll house A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner B ro k e r 331 t a il R E D U C E D to 14 9 ,9 0 0 -S e lle rs are m o tivated 1 A n d you w ill be too, when you see th is 3 o r 4 bdrm. 2 bath, im m a c u la te targe pool hom e, w ith b u ild in g tor laundry and re c re a tio n Com pletely fenced Sunday, Dec. 5,1983—11B Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. with Major Hoople HE* B R IB IN ' A HOW WILL YOU WE CtfN’T PREPICT £ .F ( 3 C K ? T * A T £ IN V E S T IG A T E Tr€ FUTURE, CLYDE E-S-P. PRCF ? OUR 5U0JE£Tj5 U6E ’the c h il l ie s t S A N F O R D S a n o r a S o u th 3 tdr^n, 2 b ath , d o u b le garage, CMA. SIS 000 323 48S0 BATEMAN R E A L T Y O LD ER FRAM E HOME 3 B drm , 2 Bath, n ic e neigh borhood with 2 'i lots, c o rn er p ro p e rly P ric e to s e ll w ith ow ner taking back m o rtg ag e Total p rice S40.000 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses’ 41— Houses E1TAT8SALK 1day only. Sat., Dae. II.» a m. 4 pm . Furn., antiques, glett. china, linens, kitchenware. No clothes or baby Hems, in s Hibiscus Court. Sanford. (Nth SI. I btk. E. of Sanlard Ava.) t a a a a a a e e a a a a a CHRISTMAS ITEMS Yard Salt 70S Elm Ava. Sun. 8 4, A Deposit ol 5300.0Dper unit may be made at Sale Time. Balance lo be paid by 4 p.m. Frid a ,. Dec. 10,19IZ or you F O R F IIT your Deposit ITEMS TO BE SOLD 37 PICK UP TRUCKS74-71DOOOES AND LUVS AUTOS-74-71PLYMOUTHS AND DOOGES DUMPS - FLATBED- FRONT LOADER IS FARM TRACTORS •M F 175-31 - FORD5000 • CAB A CHASSIS MOWERS BUCKET TRUCK _________ THIS ISA CASH SALE SALK CONDUCTCD BY McDougalKs Auction Co. Inc. - Broker 4621 San Juan Avtnut •Jacksonville, Florida 1-7144919 �Sunday. D«c. S, 1112 UB— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford. FI M A N U FA C T U R ER 'S CO UPO N S ff l ^ f C ;UN., M O N ., TUES. & W ED., DEC. 5 , 6 , 7 & 8 , 1 9 8 2 A l l OF YOUR MANUFACTURER'S COUPONS TO W IN N -D IX IE . OU DOUBLE THE V A IU E TOW ARD THE PURCHASE OF THEIR PRODUCT FFER E X C L U D E S SUPER B O N U S SP EC IA LS, FREE C O U P O N S & « F U N D « J ™ ,C A T I S * VMUI Of THI COUPON CANNOT 1X010 THE PRIG Of THE ITtM. COUPONS Of $1.00 OR MOM AM INVAtlO. ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE, SUMPTER, OSCEOLA COUNTIES ONLY!___________________ PRICES G O O D DEC. 5-8, 1982 P LU S DEPOSIT SPRITE, T A B , DIET CO K E, M E L L O Y E L L O OR EIGHT O 'C L O C K WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 DECEMBER 8-1, 1982 ! FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 DECEMBER S-B, 1982 ^ FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE roroni't flSUHSHW U S D A G R A D E 'A ' FR ESH W H O L E C O R O N E T BATH P rin ts EACH m m WITH ONE FILLE0 SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OECEMBER 8-8, 1912 ___ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OECEMBER 8-8, 1982 When you checkout, present one Idled o u p o rta on SAVE 3 0 m c Super Bonus Certificate tor each Super Bonus Special you select. I SA VE 9 0 SAVE 30 W -D I t A N D U S D A C H O IC I M ir FU LL CUT W D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONELESS BOTTOM Round Roost . l» *1” PINKY PIG FULL V* fRESM OR SMOKEO PORK LOINS SLICED INTO W D BRANO (12 PATTIES) USDA GRADE A' FRESH WHOLE Beef Potties Poih Chons . . i. $169 W-D BA AND suao W D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF HIND BONELESS SflClD LUNCHEON AND OSCAA MAYER SLICED SAVE 30 VLASSC FRESH PACK KOSHER SAVE 36 SAVE 17 SUNBELT Towels SAVE 34 SAVE 30* • SUPERBRAND STA-FIT OR REGULAR COTTAGE CARLO ROSSI Cheese • • • • • cup 1 JUMBO ROLLS n t ** m os. SAVE 80 SAVE 20 Tropic w i c a n ru t HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RED DELICIOUS HARVEST FRESH GREEN SUPERBRANO ICE CREAM BARS OR Sandwiches . ( C O U S GARLIC WHITE OR YELLOW AMERICAN � 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 05, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 05, 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 05, 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/8f516d50f2a76cc4aeb7600ad7e526c2.pdf e0d748b7417bddb279b11f96a608da9e PDF Text Text • 0 Cost Figures For Old Hospital First Project County Picks Architects For Office Space Design Work Seminole County commissioners today approved a contract with a Winter Park architectural firm for design work on new county office space. The agreem ent calls for Helxnan, Hurley, Charvat, PeacockArchitects, Inc., to perform a scope of services on the projects and then submit work orders to the county for approval. The first project the architect will undertake is a cost analysis of the county commission's move into the old Seminole Memorial Hospital Building. Acting County Administrator Jim Easton recommended the firm study the project on two levels. The first level is assuming the move of county offices into the old hospital building, ex­ pected to begin in March, is tem porary and calls for only moderate improvements. The second level is a permanent move, with permant modifications, into the building. "We don't want to hand the commissioners the first chapter We don't wo nt to hand the com m issioners the first chapter of a book on m ove-in and never se e the — Jim Easton total cost.' of a book on move-in and never see the total cost," Easton said. The architect will be responsible for the work but all work orders subm itted by the firm will be reviewed by the county’s space consultants, Walter H. Sobel & Associates of Chicago. After Sobel's review, a committee of county officials will look at the plans to see if they meet the everyday needs of the departments affected. One commissioner, Public Services and Development Director John Percy, Purchasing Director Joann Blackmon, Budget Director Eleanor Anderson and Building Official Don Flippen will serve on the committee, along with the head of the department being affected. After the committee review, the plans will be submitted to commissioners for approval. The commission did not set a priority for the plans beyond the hospital move. After commissioners and their staff agencies are moved into the old hospital, the other con­ stitutional officers are scheduled to move as space warrants. As they are moved out, the courthouse will be given over to the judiciary system. The renovations needed for that changeover also will be handled by the architect, in addition to plans for tjie county's new health clinic, plans for an office building adjacent to the courthouse and a m aster plan for 15 acres the county plans to acquire next to the county's Five Points complex. —MICHEALBEIIA Sanford Helps Marina, Inn To Fund W ork percent to 18 percent interest it is now paying for various mortgages and loans. He said the interest rate will be renegotiated in five years. P erhaps by 1984 an expansion of the facilities will be undertaken to build a larger lounge area to seat 140 patrons, compared with J. Wallace Schoettelkotte, F red Salgadoand the current seating for 125, Salgado said. The $130,000 in new money plus an $80,000 Edw ard F. Welch had asked for changes in its letter of credit will be used to refurnish and city lease to permit refinancing some $1.63 million in mortgages (or the inn while Charles refurbish rooms at the motel, Hutchison said "None of the money (realized from the Volk wanted the city to cosign a $100,000 note to dredge the silt buildup in the basin harbor refinancing) will go back into the pockets of and to extend the bulkhead north about 300 the investors." the attorney said. The refinancing will not increase the city’s feet. liability for the property, Mayor I>ee P. Moore Attorney Bill Hutchison, representing the emphasized. Knowles added that if the part­ m otel operators, said the refinancing will nership should default on the m ortgage, the bring a better interest rate and include about city could lose the $1.05 million of tax money $130,000 for interior improvements ul the used to create the lake Monroe Isle In the facility, required by Holiday Inns of America 1960s. for the partnership to retain Its franchise. “ The taxpayers put the land there," The dredging Is necessary for Volk’s Knowles said. While the commission voted unanimously to operation if larger vessels are to be berthed in the harbor. Volk plans to get financing for approve the changes in the lease to permit the $275,000 on his own to increase the number of refinancing, Commissioner David F arr said, slips in the harbor to accommodate 80 more "I feel we are doing the best thing for the Holiday Inn and the city. I hope we won’t live boats. The marina now has 120 berths. City Manager W. E. "P ete” Knowles said to reg ret it." the 14,000 cubic yards of dirt removed from the It was explained that if the partnership basin will be used to improve the beach area at defaults on the mortgage, the city will have the the isle. The beach has been seriously eroded. option of assuming the mortgage and taking In addition, the city waived up to $10,000 of over operation of the motel or of losing the the fee it receives annually from Volk’s land it occupies. operations. That money will go toward Volk, speaking for the dredging operation at repaym ent of the loan for the maintenance the m arina, said the "sandbar" o r silt buildup dredging. inside the basin presents a hazardous con­ As part of the lease arrangem ents, the city dition for any boat with a keel. He is planning receives a’percentage of the motel and inarina to construct 80 new slips for boats, gearing operations, based on a percentage of the gross those slips toward larger boats than are business of each. currently anchored al the basin. During the current year, the city has Of the proposal to cosign the note for the budgeted to receive about $11,000 from the dredging, Knowles said the dredging is a m arina and about $20,000 from the motel. maintenance function and the city has a In requesting modifications of the lease degree of responsibility for maintaining its agreem ent, the motel partnership withdrew a property. request to immediately exercise an option to extend its lease 45 years. The current lease, which has 39li years to go permits that exercise during the last six months of the period, sometime in the year 2022. The modifications approved by the com­ WASHINGTON (UPIl - President Reagan mission changes the name of the leasehold from Seminole Resorts, Inc., to Seminole Isle announced today a bipartisan agreem ent with Congress that would ensure production fun­ Properties. Hutchison said the new m ortgage will be ding for the MX missile, but delay any actual held by either Greyhound Leasing and outlays until Congress approves a basing Financial Corp. or Great Southern Federal of system. R eagan appeared before reporters in the Savannah, Ga., or by another recognized In­ White House press room after meeting with stitutional lender. Salgado said the partnership will pay an Republican and Democratic senators in an Interest rate of 13 percent annually on the effort to save the MX after House rejection consolidated mortgage, ra th e r than the 17 last week of $988 million in production funds. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Requests for help from the owner-operators of the Holiday Inn on the lakefront and Monroe Harbour Marina, both located on the city-owned Isle, were unanimously granted by the Sanford City Commission Monday night. Herald Photo by Tom Vinctnl 1 S e m in o le C o unty C o m m is s io n c h a irm a n S a n d r a (llo n n tells S e m in o le 's le g is la tiv e d e le g a tio n th e c o u n ty n e e d s m oney f r o m t h e s t a t e w hile ( f r o m le f t) first te rm H e p s . C a r l Selph, H - C a s s c lb e r r y . and A rt C lrin d le , H -A lta m o n te S p rin g s , and H e p . T h o m a s D ra g e , H -O rla n d o , listen. Help Yourself State Lawmakers Offer County N o Help O n Requests For Road Funds By MICHEALBEIIA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners made it clear to the county's legislative delegation Monday that they need money for highway projects. And the seven members of the delegation m ade it clear in return — Help yourself. Commissioners told the legislators the county has $160 million in projects necessary to upgrade county and state highways qju) -asked for ad­ ditional money from the state to help meet those needs. But the legislators said if any more money is raised for transportation by the state this year it will be used to match revenue from a federal gasoline tax increase. They told commissioners to put a 1-cent Sem inole officials told to levy I-cent gas tax for county road Im provem ents; Id ea not favored. gasoline tax on the ballot, a move commissioners oppose. State Sen. Toni Jennings, R-Orlando, said license plate fees most assuredly will be raised by the legislature in the upcoming session but she said those funds will have to be spent to at­ tract federal funds. State Sen. John Vogt, I)-Cocoa Beach, said, "I don’t see a whole lot of hope for transportation problems in the next two y ears." Only one member of the delegation, Hep. Thomas Drage, R-Orlando. voiced his support for an increase in the state gasoline lax to help the counties. And a poll of commissioners found them just us reluctant to put a 1-cent gasoline tax on the See ROAD, Page 2A M X OK'd TODAY Bridge.................. Calendar ............. Classified Ads Comics ................ Crossword........... Dear Abby ......... Draths Dr. Lamb ........... Editorial Florida Horoscope ........... Hospital Nation People Sports................... Television ............ Weather.............. 6B 4B 4-5B 6H 6H IB 3A 6B 4A 3A 6B 2A 2A IB Girl, AAan Killed In Separate Wrecks SSA IB 2A Rates Drop The Federal Reserve Board has lowered the Interest rate it c h a rg e s banks, which should n u k e It less costly for consumers to borrow. See details today on Page 2A. HaraM Pholo by Tom Vinctnl TAX REVOLT Days Until Christmas Mrs. Keba Kennedy of Longwood (left) hands in tax revolt pelitions with the signatures of 5,864 Seminole County residents to Cami Bruce, Seminole County supervisor of elections. Mrs. Kennedy and Al B urbank of Lake Mary Monday afternoon handed in the petitions and 9586.40 to cover (he cost of county officials checking the petitions to verify that each signer is a Seminole County resident. The petitions are part of the statewide Floridians For Tax Revolt movement which seeks a referendum next November that, if successful, would require state law makers to hold a referendum each time they w anted to increase a tax. By TEN! YARBOROUGH Herald SUff W riter An 11-year-old Casselberry girl and a 28year-old DeBary man are dead today as a result of Injuries they received in two separate traffic accidents. Cindy Dominguez of 428 Elm Drive was hit by a car while crossing an Orlando street Saturday at about 9 p.m. The young girl was taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center where she died Monday as a result of Injuries received In the crash, officials said. H ie driver of the car, u Volkswagen, was John J. Kajkowskl, 28, of Orlando, police said. He was not injured In the collision which oc­ curred at South Orange Avenue and Crystal I^ k e Drive. ' "We’re still working on the investigatipn but a t this point it appears that the girl was with h er grandparents at a restaurant when she asked the grandparents if she and her brother could go across the street to a store," said Orlando police Investigator Tom Smith. "T hey allowed them to go but told them to meet back at the restaurant at a certain time. Well, evidently the girl was running back to the restaurant from the store when she ran Into th e street and was hit by th e car." Police added that no charges have been filed In the Incident. Meanwhile, Ken Mayo of 27 Volusia Drive was killed after he lost control of his 1973 Porsche when It ran off th e road and ultim ately struck a power pole, according to the Florida tiighway Patrol. Troopers said the single-car accident oc­ curred along Doyle Road in Deltona at about 7:45 p.m . Monday. Mayo was rushed to Cen­ tra l Florida Regional Hospital following the crash but he was reported dead on arrival, troopers said. • *V �— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Tuesday, Dec. 14,1*82 NATION IN BRIEF . Brazen Bandits Heist $8 Million; Leave $2 0 Million NEW YORK (UPI) — Atask force of city detectives and F B I agents today studied its few clues — burglary tools, a glove and a taunting m essage — trying to track down the bandits who stole ft) million from a security firm in the nation's largest cash robbery. F rank Sullivan, chief of detectives In the Bronx, said Monday it took two^rmed men wearing ski masks and gloves less than 20 minutes to handcuff the lone security guard, rifle the money room of Sentry Armored Car-Courier and leave a taunting message for police. "R obbers were here. Ha Ha," w as written on a dusty mirror at the building, police said. Officials disagreed on how m uch money was taken. Sullivan said a late count of the missing money put the loss a t $5.5 million. He also indicated the thieves left behind another $20 million. Govt. Funding Debated WASHINGTON (UPI) - A $5.4 billion jobs program opposed by President Reagan and a congressional pay raise are th e key issues surrounding a stopgap funding m easure Congress must pass to keep the government operating beyond Friday. T he House was to debate and vote on the "continuing resolution" today, with Republicans warning Reagan will veto the crucial money m easure if it contains the public works program Democrats contend will create 447,600 year-around jobs. A continuing resolution is necessary because Congress has enacted only th ree of 13 annual ap­ propriations bills that fund federal departments and agencies. The current continuing resolution, passed In October, expires at midnight Friday. Reagan, GOP Leaders Meet WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan sum­ moned GOP congressional leaders to the White House today to review the status of his proposed gasoline tax hike and the MX missile in the lame-duck Congress. T he MX now seems to be streaking toward a com­ promise following last week’s defeat in the House. The proposed nickel-a-gallon, gas-tax increase appears headed for passage, although it has been stalled by a Senate filibuster. Reagan wants to make sure both are passed before the post-election session of Congress adjourns later this month. T he president also is starting to firm up figures for his proposed 1984 budget he will submit to the 98th Congress that convenes Jan. 3. He is to begin a series of meeting Wednesday with economic advisers. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A new round of heavy snow storm s swept the Northwest, dumping up to a foot of snow in the Cascades and Northern Rockies. The winter weather with fog sent c a rs skidding off the road and created pileups from Idaho to Connecticut. The East Coast storm s tapered off Monday, but nearly 10,000 residents of Virginia were still without power at nightfall. About 500 people stranded on Nantucket Island by 3foot snow drifts and gusting winds slowly returned home as ferry an d plane service was restored. Up to a foot of snow fell on Snoqualtnic Pass In the Washington Cascades and 7 inches coaled Paradise and Stevens P ass, Wash. Five Inches hit Kalispell, Mont. At least six deaths nationwide have been blamed on bad weather since Sunday. Four people died in Virginia, one in Tennessee and one in Chicago. In Virginia, an army of utility crews struggled with bitter cold to rep air snapped lines. About 90,000 people lost service during weekend storms that dumped 4 to 9 Inches of snow. One man was found dead of exposure after he tried to walk home, about a m ile away from a friend's house, police said. Snow missed the mountains of Vermont and New Hampshire, where resort owners were counting on snow to make the holiday season profitable. Record-setting lows w ere common in New York and , New England. The high reading in Caribou, Maine, was zero and lloulton peaked at 1 above. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 58; overnight low: 46; Monday high: 64; barom etric pressure: 30.31; relative humidity: 80 percent; winds: north at 8 mph; rain : none; sunrise 7:10 a.m., sunset 5:36 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:01 a.m., 6:16 p.m.; lows, 1:17 a.m ., 2:05 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:53 a jn ., 8:00 p.m.; lows, 1:08 a m , 1:56 p.m .; BAYPORT: highs, 12:18 u m., 2:10p.m.; lows, 7:34 a.m., 7:29 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A sm all craft advisory continues in effect. Northeast wind 20 occasionally 25 knots today becoming esst sround 20 knots by tonight snd esst to southeast 15 to 20 knots Wed­ nesday. Seas 6 to.9 feet but higher in the Gulf Stream. Mostly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Generally fair and wanner today. Highs near 70 to low 70s. Wind northeast to east near 15 mph. Tonight continued mostly fair with lows in the 50s. Wind easterly around 10 mph. Wednesday partly cloudy with Isolated showers. Highs mostly m id 70s. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Central Florida Reglaaal H*t*iUI Monday ADMISSIONS SANFORD: Wilma A. Hopkint Robin M. Hutton Kothorino L. Ohlrich Phronl* M. Porrlth Elltabolh J. Payne Ruby L. Register Eietla Robmton Barbara J. Waller John M Whitaker Heather L. Delong. Delind Boyce C Campbell Dolton* E lW lilt J * llc iu ld William Cetien, Deitona jo**ph F. Cerveny, Deltona Mlctieel G. MAditon. Deltona Brenda J. Becora Oviedo DlfCHAIOIt SANFORD: Alton B. Ouibury Jothue O. Jonet Naomi J. Janet Rhonda K. Miller Shawn O. Schutti William K. Donnelly, Deltona Laura S. HKkion end baby boy, Oviedo «U*M 481-MI) Tuesday. December 14, 1982— Vol. 75, No. 99 Published Doily Md Soodoy, oicopt Soturdey by Tke Sontord Herald. Inc., !M N. French Ay*., laniard. Fla. WM. Second Clatt Pot!*** Fill *1 Sanford, Fieri** Jim Homo Delivery: Week. II.Mj Month. M.XJj 4 Maathb IJ4.ee; Year. I4S.M. By Moil: week SI.IS; Month. IS.lt; I Month*. tie.eei v#ar. mj.m_________________________ ____ 1/ 8 The Fed Lowers Discount Rate WASHINGTON (U P Ii — The Federal Reserve Board is making it easier fo r backs to borrow money, hoping the rpdjced terms reach consumers and help boost the sagging economy. The Reagan administration hailed as "v e ry encouraging news" the Fed’s decision Monday to drop th e bank discount rate a half a point to 8.5 percent. But a private economist said the rate would have to be slashed to 7 percent to have a real impact on the nagging recession, which la st month saw unemployment hit 10.8 per­ cent and unsold goods reach a 7-year record high. The Fed said it reduced the bank discount rate for several reasons — chief am ong them the economy. "The further half-point reduction in the discount rate was taken in the light of current business conditions, strong competitive pressures on prices and further m oderation of cost increases, a slowing of private credit demands and present indications of some tapering off in growth of th e broader monetary aggregates," It said in a statement. A lower discount rate can be expected to reinforce a trend toward easier credit for everyone as banks first lower their benchmark prime rate and perhaps eventually their much higher consumer rates. " It’s good news, very encouraging news," said Robert Ortner, chief economist of the Commerce D epartm ent. "For most of this year the higher level of interest rates have dampened the economy." Private economist Michael Evans was less enthusiastic. “The Fed is m aking up for lost time," he said. "They basically need to cut it to 7 percent or so before it will have much of an effect on the economy. It’s not th e sort of thing to bring about handstands." The Fed’s action came as the Commerce Department an­ nounced October inventories backed up to a 1.55-month supply of unsold goods. It said business sales dropped 2.2 percent, creating the worst inventory-to-sales ratio since June 1975. Under such conditions more layoffs can be expected — raising the double-digit unemployment r^te th a t is already al a post-Great Depression high of 10.8 percent. The mayors of th e nation’s 10 cities with th e highest unem­ ployment rates Monday asked President Reagan for a meeting to discuss the overall economy and their respective plights. "While we appreciate and are supportive of the steps you have taken to develop longterm solutions to unemployment, our constituents need Jobs now," John A. Fedo, mayor of Duluth, Minn., told Reagan in a letter. "We are not looking for handouts but meaningful programs and solutions which will help our unemployed citizens survive this winter," Fedo wrote. On Wall Street Monday, the Dow Jones industrial average, which lost 38.18 points the previous three sessions, gained 5.52 to 1,024.28. Most of the jump came in Ihc final 90 minutes of trading." Monday’s New York Stock Exchange volume totaled 63,140,000 shares, down from the 86,430,000 traded Friday. Investors wereTiopeful the nation’s banks will lower their prime lending charge now that the Federal Reserve late Monday cut its discount loan rate to member banks a halfpoint to 134 percent because of the weak economy. “The liming of the discount.rate cut was u surprise,” said Michael Metz, Oppenhelmer & Co. vice president. "But I think the market has discounted lower interest ra te s and is getting imputienl fur llie economy to improve " Prior to the F ed ’s cut, Commerce S ecretary Malcolm Baldridge said h e expects to sec "little or no growth" in the fourth-quarter gross national product because of the slump in business sales in October and continuing efforts to hold down inventories. Sanford Commission Battles DER Over Effluent Dumping In Lake By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer T he state D epartm ent of Environmental Regulation’s refusal to perm it the city of Sanford to con­ tinue disposing of treated effluent from its sewer plant into D ike Monroe could cost the city as m uch as $20 million over the next two decades. And that cost would be passed on to city sewer customers, increasing sew er rates from a minimum of $3.64 p e r month to $9.58 and for those using 10,000 gallons of water monthly from $9.16 to $24.11. The DER has announced its in­ tention of requiring the city to dispose of the effluent by land-spreading instead of through discharge into 1-ake Monroe. Mayor I>ee P. Moore noted the in­ crease in sewer rates could cost a homeowner more than he is now paying in city property taxes. " I t ’s being done in a way that the people don’t have much to say about it. If enough people in Sanford protest an d go to Tailahassee, someone there may ignore him (Alex Senkevtch, head of D ER, Orlando)," Moore said. He urged his colleagues on the commission to talk the issue up at civic clubs to bring the matter to the citizens' attention. Moore noted th at when S an fo rd ites pack the C ity Commission cham ber, com ­ missioners certainly listen to them and other regulators may, too. When the lake was at its lowest level over a year ago, DER engineers took, samples of the lake water and reported it was heavily polluted. Recognizing the pollution was coming from various sources, the DER, however, refused to approve San­ ford's perm it to continue dumping its sewer plant effluent into the water­ way. City M an ag er W. E. " P e te " Knowles and the City Commission protested vigorously, noting that the city of Altamonte Springs dumps its effluent Into the Wekiva River and Orlando's new regional sewer plant at Iron Bridge near Oviedo dumps its effluent into the Econlockhatchee River and DER has given permits to both governments. Knowles said if this DER rule stands, the city wiil have to purchase 1,423 acres of land for land spreading to s e n e only its present capacity of about 6.5 million gallons daily. He said the cost of the land, the pipe required to pump the effluent to the site, expected to be some distance from the city, and the necessary pumps would cost about $17 million. With the interest ra te on a 20-year bond issue expected to be 104 per­ cent, the total cost would then be about $20 million, he said. Present sewer rates generate about $839,500 in revenue a year, Knowles said. The rates would have to be In­ creased by 2.6 tim es to pay for operation costs and the bond issue payments. Moore said the city and its citizens can't begin fighting the DER until after nationally recognized engineer and biologist Dr. Donald O’Connor hired by the city, m eets with the city in mid-January' to help m ap strategy for the battle. To Hold Public Hearing On Memorial Garden A public hearing will be held by the Sanford City Commission at 7 p.m. Dec. 27 to consider a request from the Holy Cross Episcopal Church for p erm issio n to have a m em o rial garden beside the Park Avenue church for burial of the ashes of deceased church members. The Rev. I-eroy D. Soper, church r e c to r , told Sanford C ity Com­ m issioners Monday night that this ty p e of memorial garden is common a t many of the Episcopal churches in Seminole and surrounding counties. And City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles noted that the law appears to be silent on the burial of "crcmains," allowing th e ashes to be kept on a mantle, buried in a back yard or disposed of in any way seen fit. At the church’s request, the com­ mission will consider an amendment to its zoning ordinance to permit the church to have its memorial garden on church property. Soper said the crcmains are kept in biodegradable containers and will be buried in a landscaped garden which is to be surrounded by a wall with a gate. A large cross will be placed inside the enclosure, the rector said. A second public hearing on the issue will be held Jan. 10. Commissioner Ned Yancey said the public hearings will give citizens the opportunity to voice their opinions. Soper said property owners ad­ jacent to the church do not object to the planned memorial garden. May Get Warehouse; Gun Range Planned In a deal between a Sanford businessman and the city, Sanford stands to gain a new $150,000 warehouse at its public works com­ plex off Fulton Street in exchange for its old warehouse on Sixth Street near F rench Avenue. The City Commission Monday night gave its informal approval for the exchange. Sanford businessm an Wayne Blccha, who has owned and operated th e Sanford Auction for the past 10 y ears, plans to convert the old warehouse into an indoor gun range. The commission still must adopt an ordinance permitting the operation as a conditional use in its zoning code. Blecha said the structure he is to build at th e city public works complex to replace the old warehouse will be 90-feet-by-120-fcet and include in­ sulated ceilings and a secured storage ares within. City officials have said the old warehouse is not adequate for city use. Blecha said although he does not have formal plans for the structure as yet, the city has estim ated con­ struction costs at upwards of $150,000, Blecha said it will probably be 3-4 months before he begins operating the indoor shooting range at the old city facility. The construction of the new city facility must be completed first, he said. And the former Sixth Street building must be renovated before Uie gun range is opened for business, ‘i 'l l be doing a lot of renovations," Blecha said, ‘i'v e got some llrst-ralc range equipment to put in th ere." . . . Road Funding Unresolved Continued From Page 1A ballot. Four commissioners said they arc not in favor of putting a tax increase before the voters. The fifth commissioner, Bill Kirchhoff, left the room before the poll was taken. amount sought, Sturm said. "There has been negative feedback from people in small claim s court," Sturm said. "They said wc had eliminated them from the system." . Iangley said the Senate has looked at that Commissioners Robert G. "Bud" Feather and Robert Sturm were the most vocal op­ problem and Is slowly taking responsibility for ponents of a county gas tax. Feather said the many of the programs. "We're moving in that direction, taking a state should approve the additional penny tax. Sturm opposed the referendum Idea because chunk at a time. But we don’t have the money many Seminole County residents purchase to do it all," he said. The most optimistic news for Seminole gasoline outside the county. State Sen. Richard I-anglcy, R-CIermont, said County may be that the legislators plan to look said county residents should support a at extending a 1-cent, county-option sales ta x opportunity (or an additional five years. gasoline tax. The option was offered to counties this year "Thai is Number One on their hit parade, getting to work, getting to school. I don't think but no county was successful in getting ap ­ proval for the tax. you'll get that m uch opposition." But Drage said th e new plan would broaden On other Issues, the legislators were far the number of things which could be done with more receptive to the county's requests. Sturm said the county needs relief from income generated by the tax. The option would aUow county voters to pass state-maadated court programs. He said the state-mandated Judiciary costs have doubled a one-year, 1-cent sales tax during any of the - from $400,000 to $800,000 - In the p ast 10 next five years. |f approved, funds from the tax could be years. Higher county fees have been opposed by pledged to capital improvements or a specific users of the court system. The costs for a $200 Issue, such as transportation or the Central suit In small claim s court ermes close to the Florida Zoo, Drage said. HeretJ Phot* b, Tem Vinceni State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, and Sen. Toni Jennings, R Orlando, listen to requests from Seminole County commissioners Monday foi more funding for transportation. B rantley, chairman of the Seminole Count) delegation to th e legislature, said h e doesn’t anticipate much state help rot the county’s transportation woes during the coming session. By Longwood Commission Property For Shopping Center Slated For Annexation M onday A public hearing and (Inal approval of two parcels of property on U.S. Highway 17-82 are scheduled for Monday at the Longwood City Commission’* 7:30 p.m. meeting at City Hall, 175 W. Warren Ave. The site plan for the Handy Way store to be built on th e property was approved by the commission Monday night subject to final annexation. Property to be an­ nexed includes 17.4 feet of Lot 4 and all of Lot Sof Triangledale, located south of the Albertson's store. The property Includes half of a small lake. A spokesman for developers Thomas Miller, John Rife Jr., Douglas Maday and Robert Carlin told Commissioners they plan to eventually build a shopping center that will extend all the way to Wlldmere Avenue an d will Include restaurants and a bank a s well as ihopa. Also Monday, the commission ap­ proved a site plan for th e Golden Groves subdivision to be built on the southeast co rn er of W illiamson Road and longwood Hills Road. The developer, David Malngot of Bruda Developers Inc., plans to build 21 tingle-family homes on the 8.7-acre site. Construction is expected to begin im­ mediately. A request by attorney Kirby Moncrief representing First Federal Savings and Loan of Seminole that the city vacate a 25-foot strip next to its building on State Road 434-was tabled for further study. The easem ent serves as a power easement th at was dedicated on the plat as a street. However, Moncrief pointed out th a t there was no street dedication on the adjacent Wlldmere plat therefore the 25-foot atrip alone would not be enough for a street. Jai-Alai Fronton Worker Faces Loss O f License By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer State officials have filed a complaint against a Sanford man who they said applied for an occupational license ai the Orlando-Semlnole Jat-Alai Fronton, but failed to mention that he la a convicted felon. Theodis Williams, of 2230 Church St., has been given until Jan. 4 to request a hearing before the sta te Department of Business Regulations Division of PariMutuel Wagering or he will be declared ineligible to renew his now-expired oc­ cupational license. Williams, who is employed as a maintenance worker a t the pari-mutuel plant, applied for a n d received the license Aug. 31, 1961, according to division lawyer Elliot Henslovitz. "B ut he failed to state that he had been convicted of forgery on Feb. 12, 1975 and Florida law provides that no person convicted of a felony can work on the grounds of a pari-mutuel plant without the departm ent's waiver of the felony issue," Henslovitz said. H enslovitz said W illiams is also charged with falsification of the license appUcatlon. Jupiter Moon Might Sustain Primitive Earth-Like Life SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — A vast ocean on Europe, an ice-covered moon of the planet Jupiter, might sustain primitive life forma that exist under E a rth 's polar ice caps, space agency scientists say. New information on Europa’s environment, deduced from spacecraft photographs and other measurements, “appears to m ake a strong case" for the Jupiter moon as a potential site for transplanted life from Earth, National Aeronautics and Space Administration scientists told the American Geophysical Union. Steven Squyres and Bay Reynolds of NASA’s Ames Research Center said Monday the latest pictures of Europe — slightly sm aller than the Earth’s moon — show It as perfectly smooth "like a huge, White billiard ball, netted with s p attern of hemispherespannlng dark lines." The moon apparently is encased in a layer of ice 3 miles thick, covering an ocean 30 miles deep. The dark lines appear to be cracks in the ice caused by gravitation forces. Reynolds suggested the ice coating is continually cracking this way and the cracks expose the water below to direct sunlight. "Such ice windows should let In enough sunlight to sup­ port known E arth organisms for 5 to 10 years before ice becomes too thick for light passage. The scientists said the total area of the Euro pa's thin-ice windows could amount to 10 to 20 square miles a year and new cracks occur "year after year." �FLORIDA Bridge Tender Robbed A nd Assaulted IN BRIEF More Gas Taxes, Higher License Fees Considered TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham wants to see what Congress docs to the federal gasoline tax before deciding whether to push a 1578 million package of state lax increases proposed by a special com­ mission. A study commission headed by former Department of Transportation Secretary Jake Varn proposed last Friday a (578 road funding package, including a boost in the state gas tax. The commission recommended that the 5 percent state sales tax be collected on gasoline. This would have the effect of raising the eight-ccnt-a-gallon slate gas lax by a nickel or six cents now and mean ad­ ditional increases in the future as the price of gas goes up. This proposal, combined with the federal increase, would mean a dime or more boost in the per gallon price of gasoline in Florida in the coming months. Varn's group also recommended that license tag fees be increased 50 percent for automobiles, 100 percent for light trucks and 200 percent for heavy trucks. Guard Layoffs Forecast TALLAHASSEE (U PIl — The Department of Corrections, faced with dealing with a chronic prison overcrowding problem, could have to start laying off prison guards next year, a department official said Monday. Pamela Jo Davis, an assistant secretary, said the department had to cut back about $15 million from its budget this year and an estimated 8 percent cut next year will cost another $20 million. With such projections, about 500 jobs would have to be cut including a number of corrections officers from major institutions, she told the Corrections Over­ crowding Task Force. The state is under a court order from u federal juge in Jacksonville to alleviate the overcrowding problem. NASA Rescues Orlando ORIANDO (U P I) — NASA has given Orange County three pieces of pollution-monitoring equipment in order to gel the Orlando area off a federal air-quality blacklist, officials say. The Kennedy Space Center is lending the county, on a more or less permanent basis, a mobile ozonemonitoring van and two acid-rain measuring stations. The EPA declared the Orange County area in violation of federal air quality standards in the 1970s, especially with ozone, a byproduct of several industrial processes. , The federal agency said Orange County was a "nonattainment" area, meaning many new industries surveying the county go elsewhere because of ultrastringent anti-pollution standards they would have to meet locally. W ORLD IN BRIEF U.S. Envoys Habib, Draper Return To The Middle East United Press International U.S. envoys Philip Habib and Morris Draper reportedly headed back to the Middle E ast today on a new mission to gel foreign armies out of 1/cbanon, where feuding militias agreed to halt fighting that has taken dozens of lives. Philip Habib, the chief U.S. envoy to the Middle East, was expected in Israel as his assistant envoy Morris Draper flew into Beirut, l,ebanese government sources said. U.S. officials in Washington would not confirm the report. Reports of the return of the two envoys came as the leaders of Lebanon's rival militias agreed to cease­ fires in two areas of the nation, currently tom by in* temal strife and two-thirds occupied by foreign forces. ByTENl YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 60-year-old Dcland man, who tends the bridge over the St. John's River at the Seminole-Volusia county line, was robbed at gunpoint then hit over the head with a bottle by two men who broke into his bridge station. Ralph A. Aveta told Seminole sheriff’s deputies that two men arm ed with a handgun started banging on the oridge house window at about 8:30 p.m. Monday, broke the window and entered the station. Aveta told deputies the gunmen ordered him to hand over his money or they would "blow my head off." After Aveta handed the thieves his watch, $25 cash and the keys to his 1980 Plymouth pickup, the culprits cut two strips from a sleeping bag, tied Aveta, then hit him over the head with a soft drink bottle, deputies said. Deputies said the two men fled in Aveta's truck. Aveta was not seriously injured during the incident, deputies added. “ Aveta works for the State Department of Transportation on that bridge near U.S. Highway 17-92 at the county lines," said sheriff’s spokesman John Spolski. "He controls the railroad bridge there and also works the gates for vehicular traffic on the other, parallel bridge." SOUTH SEMINOLE RESTAURANTS ROBBED Thieves held up two south Seminole County restaurants in separate incidents over the weekend, netting an undisclosed amount of cash from one and more than $1,500 from the other. Police said two gunmen walked into the Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant at 1410 Semoran Blvd. at about 8:45 p.m. Sunday, forced employees into a back room, then stole an undisclosed amount of money from cash registers and a safe. The thieves bound the employees and stole $25 cash from one worker’s purse before turning out the lights and fleeing. Meanwhile, police are continuing their investigation of the arm ed robbery of the Steak 'N ' Shake restaurant at 295 E. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, at 7:10 a m. Saturday. Police said a man walked Into the restaurant carrying a gun and wearing a hankerchief over his nose and mouth. The gunman pointed the gun at the restaurant assistant m anager and made off with $1,500 cash. Restaurant employees notified police of the holdup sending Graham and Gunter Monday endorsed the "prospective hospital reimbursement concept" being touted by medical planners and health cost containment boards across the country as one solution to spiraling medical bills. They addressed the Florida Task Force on Competition and Consumer Choices in Health Care, created by the Legislature earlier Ihis year to make a two-year study of health care costs. Under the concept, physicians and hospital staff would have to agree with insurance companies, Medicaid, Medicare and other s t a l l e d "third party payers" on charges for routine, non- ★ F ire s ★ C o u rts * Police police chasing after the culprit into Eatonville. But police were unable to catch the man who jumped from his car and fled on foot. EX-OFFICER COULD FACE JAIL A former Sanford police officer could face a 30-day jail sentence if be doesn’t make a $187 child support payment within one week. Ex-officer Tony Brooks, who recently m arried former Ixjngwood police officer Danielle Dow in Miami, was found in contempt of court Friday for non-payment of child support from his previous marriage. Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. sentenced Brooks to 30 days in the county jail which he will begin serving if the payment is not made within one week. Brooks and his new wife, resigned from their respective police departments and are suing those agencies, seeking $150,000 each, claiming the drug task force they were working on was disbanded because they were getting too close to topranking officials involved in the county’s drug trade. Both claimed they were harrassed and forced to resign and said department officials interferred with their marital relationships. Brooks was divorced Sept. 17, the day after he and the for­ mer Miss Dow applied for a marriage license in Dade County. Brooks is currently a Monroe County sheriff’s deputy. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler and I>ongwood Police Chief Greg Manning, who are named in the two lawsuits, have repeatedly denied all charges. The task force has since been reactivated. At the request of Polk, Manning and Butler, the Florida Department of Inw Enforcement began investigating Brooks’ and Dow's allegations but later dropped their probe when it was learned the FBI was also looking into the claims. The FBI’s investigation has not yet been completed. ESCAPEE RETURNED TO JAIL A 21-ycar-old Sanford man who escaped from the Seminole County jail Friday has been recaptured and is being held without bond. Harold I,ee Tanner, of 1100 Willow Avc., was arrested at 4:31 p.m. Monday after Seminole County sheriff’s deputies received a tip that the escaped inmate was staying at the McAlister Motel, 2102 Southwest Road, Sanford. Deputies went to the motel, arrested Tanner, a m artial arts instructor, and charged him with escape. Tanner, who was awaiting sentencing following convictions for attempted armed robbery and aggravated battery, escaped from the jail after scaling a 25-foot wall. Tanner climbed the walls of a recreational pod where other inmates were playing volleyball, made his way across the roof of the jail and eventually came down in an enclosed yard, said sheriff’s spokesman John Spolski. From there, Tanner scaled a 16-foot, barbed-wire fence and made hit> escape, he said. Tanner is also being held on charges of using a firearm in the commission of a felony, grand theft and violation of probation. CITY HAS ITS PROBLEMS The city of Sanford had its share of trouble Monday as police reported the theft of tools from a city vehicle, a traffic accident involving a city vehicle and damage to a city park. According to police, someone stole $115 worth of tools from a city vehicle parked at the utility building at 1301 S. French Ave. The incident occurred between Friday and 10 a.m. Monday. Tylenol-Cyanide Poisoning Suspect Being Held Under $5 Million Bail NEW YORK (UPI) - Jam es W. Lewis, wanted for questioning in seven cyanidelaced Tylnol deaths, was held on $5 million bail today and authorities ap­ pealed to his wife to surrender. « The search for Lewis, 36, wanted for trying to extort $1 million from Johnson & Johnson, disli.bulors of E xtra- Strength Tylenol, ended at about 2 p.m. Monday in a quiet reference room of the Public lib rary . The FBI said there was no evidence to link Ijewis to the killings, but Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner de­ scribed him as a suspect "high on our lists.” MR. C 's CHICKEN... THE TASTIEST CHICKEN IN TOWN! In his letters to the Chicago Tribune, Lewis denied he had any role in the killings. Every Wednesday SPECIAL The FBI launched a nationwide hunt for Uwis after Johnson Si Johnson received a letter Oct. 6 demanding $1 million "if you want to stop the killing." 3 PIECE IN D IV ID U A L A R E A DEATHS RICHARD A. CODY Richard Alan Cody, 19, of 110 Florida Haven In Maitland died Saturday in Maitland. Bom Dec. 27, 1962, In Pontiac, Mich., he moved to Maitland from Michigan in 1978. He was a student at Valencia Com­ m unity College and an Episcopalian. S urvivors Include his fa th e r, Jam es Sr., of M aitland; his mother, June, of Maitland; three brothers, Jam es, of Femdale, Mich., John, of Casselberry, and Michael, of Royal Oak, Mich.; two sisters, Mrs. Debra Slyva, of Union l-ake, Mich., and Miss Denise Cody, of Fern Park. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. EDDIE A. CARTER Eddie A. Carter, 76, of 774 Fern Park Blvd. in Fem Park died Saturday at F lorida H ospltal-A ltam onte. Born May 5, 1906, In Somerworth, CHICKEN DINNER N.H., he moved to Fern Park from Massachusetts in 1972. He was a service station owner and a Protestant. Survivors Include his wife, Ann; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Gamble, of Chicopee Mass.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Joanne McEachren, of Pleasanton, Calif.; a son, Edward, of M aitland; a s is te r, Mrs. Blanche DeVito, of Orlando; two brothers, H arry , of I^wTence, Mass., and Buster, of Massachusetts; 10 grand­ children; one g re a t­ grandchild. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangem ents. JAMES T. FREEMAN James T. Freeman, 57, of 2851 S. Magnolia Avc. in Sanford died Monday at the Navy Hospital, Orlando. Born Sept. 2( 1925, in Tuscaloosa, Ala., he moved to Sanford in 1962. He was a retired petty officer with the U.S. Navy. He was a member of Moose emergency treatm ent before the treatm ent was given. "Under such an approach, hospitals have direct incentives to hold down costs because charges are established before, not after the patient is treated," Gunter said. Non-essential tests or treatments no longer would be given, either in a deliberate effort to inflate the insurance payment or out of an overabundance of caution. • Graham urged the task force to not only consider some sort of prospective payment policy for Florida, but the establishment of health care facilities which Floridians can turn to instead of going to a hospital, like special clinics for emergen­ cy room-like treatm ent of minor injuries and Illnesses. The governor also said Floridians should be educated somehow to take better care of them­ discounts for such things as smoke detectors, consider a higher deductible and keep an inventory of household contents to help settle claims. Using statewide averages, the department found New Hampshire Insurance Co. charging the most of the 20 companies with a $466 annual premium for a typical policy for a frame dwelling. In Jacksonville, New Hampshire marketing representative Gregory Skinner said the ranking did not surprise him. "In Florida, we're more a commercial line," he said. Gunter said the lowest premium for the Identical coverage was $195 charged by United Services Auto Association, which primarily serves members of the m ilitary and does not sell to the general public. Other firm s studied and their premiums, ac­ cording to Gunter, were: Cambridge Mutual Fire IrKtodtv ChOK*Ot 1— • Franch Flift e Potato** 095 • Co!* Si** • Halted Beam lx>dge 1851 in Sanford. retired inspector for a water Survivors Include his wife, company and a Catholic. Hestell; a daughter, Rose Survivors Include his wife, Belcher of Rapid City, S.D.; Blanche; a son, Richard of two stepdaughters, Barbara Winter Springs; four grand­ Abraham of Knoxville, Tenn., children, one brother and and Alice Hendricks of seven sisters. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Sanford; th re e stepsons, James M. Green of Sebastian, Home, Altamonte Springs, is John W. Green and I,arry F. in charge of arrangements. Green, both of Sanford; his m other, M rs. Lottie O. Funeral Notice Freeman, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; two sisters, Mrs. C.B. Oswalt, F R E E M A N . MR. JAMES T. — of Northport, Ala., and Mrs. G raveside services lor M r M.E. Wright of Mobile, Ala.; Jam esT. Freem an,57.01 2151 S, three grandchildren; and four Magnolia Ave in Sanlord. who died Monday, will be at 7 p m great-grandchildren. Wednesday ai Highland Memory Semoran Funeral Home, Gardens with a Navy chaplain officiating Visitation I 4 and 7 9 Altamonte Springs, Is In p m today Semoran Funeral charge of arrangements. And Hot Ball 322 9442 M R. 0w selves and adopt healthier lifestyles, with each of these steps intended to rein in health costs, which have gotten so high that adequate medical care "Is becoming a luxury Instead of a necessity." Gunter said businesses who pay billions of dollars In health costs through Insurance premiums for employees and expenses incurred as a result of employee absences should become involved in the fight to cut health care costs. "Until recently, business simply paid the bills and stayed out of the way. Fortunately, that's changing,” he said. Both officials agreed that Florida will get some national attention in its fight against rising medical bills, including establishment of the Hospital Cost Containment Board three years ago. Nearly 20 percent of the state’s population is 65 or older, people with a greater need for medical care services and yet threatened by rising medical costs because many of them are on fixed Incomes. Insurance, $227; Prudential Property and Casualty, $228; West American Insurance Co., $220; independent Fire Insurance* Company, $222; State Farm F ire k Casualty, 1243; Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance Co., $238; Allstate Insurance Co., $237. Also; Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance, $245; St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance, $258; Federal Insurance Co., $272; Auto-Owners Insurance Co., $311; Florida Farm Bureau Mutual, $264; Hartford Insurance Co. of the Southeast, $287; Aetna Casualty k Surety, $282; South Carolina Insurance Co., $300; Travelers Indemnity Co. $309; Con­ tinental Insurance Co. $314, and U.S. Fidelity k G uaranty Co. $314. Gunter said the sample premiums were those In effect as of Sept. 1 for $70,000 In coverage on a frame dwelling near good fire protection services with a $250 deductible. SPECIAL d ■ 99 BIO II )» W e A ls o H a v e H O T SPICY C H IC K E N 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy. 17-92 •Sanford WE USE O N L Y T O P Q U A L IT Y C H IC K EN •1 S o u th e r n FRIED CHICKEN AH Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil AI Comtantine-Owner H o m ^ln charge JOSEPH A. CABANA Joseph A. Cabana, 72, of 641 Marlin Road in Winter Springs died Sunday at Winter Park M emorial Hospital. Bom Aug. B, 1910, in Woon­ socket, R.I., he moved to Winter Springs from Rhode Island in 1972. He was a Homeowners Insurance Premiums Vary Greatly TALLAHASSEE (U P I) - Insurance Com­ missioner BUI Gunter says premiums charged for the same coverage in homeowners and renters insurance vary by a s much is 100 percent in Florida. "While Ihis is the extreme example, there is still for most consum ers a significant range of prices ijom which to choose," Gunter said Monday. He suggested th at consumers shop around when selecting a c a rrie r. To help m ake that choice, Gunter's agency has mblished a new consumers' guide showing typical >remlums charged by 20 insurers in 18 Florida tiles and two rural areas. The guide, which is available for free a t the 21 department of Insurance service officies around he state, cautions that price should not be the only nnsideratlon when selecting coverage. The pubUcation urges consumers to ask about In addition, a city refuse collection truck driver was charged with violation of the right-of-way after the vehicle collided with a car driven by Connie Sue Boltz.24, of 2838 Empire Place near her home at 10 a.m. Monday. Police said Ms. Boltz was charged with careless driving in the incident. No injuries were reported. And. about $200 worth of damage was caused to the city's Dr. Starke park at Third Street. Police discovered the vandalism at about 7:15 a.m. Monday, saying the culprits had damaged or destroyed the park signs, a concrete picnic table and recreational equipment. Action Reports 'Pre-Billing' Could Hold Down Hospital Costs TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob G raham and Insurance C om m issioner Bill G unter believe hospitals might charge less if they had to submit their bill before the patient was treated, not af­ terwards. Tuesday, Dec H, I9S2— JA Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. By Pistol-Toting Bandits W H A T 'S IN IT FOR Y O U ? ALL THE INVESTMENTS YOU'LL EVER NEED ARE AT ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT TYPE MINIMUM DENOMINATION RATE 7 DAY CD 7.995 • •20,000°° •7,500°° 91 DAY CD 7.995. 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET 8.519. •10,000°° *50000 ALL SAVERS - 12 MONTHS 6.49 IN T E R E S T T A X F R E E UP T O 51,IM FO R J O IN T R E T U R N ) (A t Maturity) * INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCT. (11 M O N T H M A T U R IT Y ) F ix e d R a t e F lo a t in g R a te 30 MONTH(2'/i YR.) CD 9.39 . . . *500®° *500°° M L •.. 9.65 . . •1,000°° REGULATIONS REQUIRE SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY ON EARLY WITHDRAWALS ON ALL CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. • Rat* Chang.* Weekly On Tueiday • * Rat* Changtt Bt-Weekly On Tueiday. *. • * R a t * C h a n s * * M o n th ly S3FLAGSHIP BANK* ALLTHE BANK YOU’LL EVER NEED1* 3 0 5 -3 2 3 -1 7 7 6 Member F.D.I.C. �E vening Herald (USPS 411 7WI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, Fl-A. 32771 Area Code 30W22-26U or 831-9993 T u e sd a y . D e c e m b e r 14, 1982— 4 A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: W eek, |1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 M onths, {24.00; Year, $45.00. By M ail: Week, $1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Guatemala's Monti In 'El Sandwich' Guatemala’s new president, Gen. Jo se Efrain Bios Montt, knows full well that his governm ent’s chances of winning American support depend on continuing im p ro v em e n ts in th a t co u n try 's human rights reco rd . Rios Montt h a s already brought about a sharp decline in the level of political violence. The num bers of p o litic a lly m otivated m urders commonly attributed in the past to right-wing hit squads have dropped dramatically. That has been a plus for Guatemalans and for a government preoccupied with fighting a com­ munist-led insurgency. But Rios Montt m ust try harder to prevent some of his army units from practicing m u rd e r in the nam e of counter-insurgency. G uatem alan refugees in c a m p s across the b o rd e r in the Mexican state of Chiapas continue to a c c u se the army of indiscrim inate killings and even wholesale m a s s a c r e s of p e a s a n t villagers suspected of aiding the guerrillas. Some of these refugees admit to a t least sym­ pathizing with the guerrilla cause. Many others say they are ju s t caught in the middle between the military and its guerrilla foes. No m a tte r. There can be no excuse for the deliberate m u rd e r of noncombatants. But condemning these murders, a n d demanding that they cease as a condition of a n y future U.S. aid to the Rios Montt government, should not be construed as lending credence to the guerrilla charge that th e Guatemalan governm ent is embarked upon a campaign of "exterm ination" against that co u n try 's Indian population. Hiat accusation is patently absurd, and demonstrably false. For starters, n e a rly half of all Guatemalans a re Indians and th e a rm y itself is composed predom inantly of Indians. Any attempt to exterminate an Indian population of 3 million persons would sp ark full-scale civil w ar and a revolt by the soldiers ordered to c a r ry out such orders. Moreover, th e charge of exterm ination is flatly contradicted by realities readily apparent to anyone who h a s traveled in th e Guatemalan highlands, scene of the heaviest conflict between the army a n d guerrillas. Army civic action program s a n d government a s s is ta n c e for thousands of Indian refugees displaced by the fighting hardly add up to a policy of ex­ termination. Finally, everything known about Rios Montt and his devoutly held Christian view s suggests that he is incapable of ordering or knowingly presiding over any policy of slaughtering in­ nocents. Congressional Pay Flailing Congress for voting to increase members’ s a la rie s has been a popular American 'pastime for a s long as most of us can remember. The spectacle of politicians judging themselves worthy of g re a te r remuneration presents a populist ta rg e t few can resist. Some y e ars ago, Congress re a cte d to this periodic hail of brickbats by enacting automatic cost-of-living increases tied to th e consumer price index. The public reaction west of th e Potomac was, if anything, even worse than when members had simply voted themselves a raise. Automatic, unvoted increases sm acked of greed compounded by political cowardice. Accordingly, Congress has voted every year since 1977 to deny members th e ir cost-of-living increases. And the current lame duck Congress in Washington is expected to follow suit. If it doesn’t, members could receive pay In­ creases of e ith e r $2,426 per y e a r or $16,648 per year depending on whether they accept only the scheduled 1982 raise or collect th e cumulative pay hikes deferred since 1977. Adding the latter amount to congressional salaries that already stand at $60,652 annually would see m particularly inappropriate at a time when so m a n y Americans are enduring economic hardships. BERRY'S WORLD rl - By TENI YARBOROUGH Well, Christmas has finally beer, ushered in on the wisp of northern a ir and as temperatures drop, gift-givers are in frantic search of presents, the holiday m eal is being planned and trees are being trim m ed with bright lights and ornaments. But, according to F ire Chief Michael C. Long, of the state Division of F orestry, "people become so caught up In the gaety of the season, in pretty decorations and rom antic fireplaces, that they often don’t consider the safety factor. "M ost acaldental fires inside and outside the house are caused by oversight rather than un­ concern,’’ Long says. “ A little planning as you put up your decorations will, for the most part, allow you to carry on safely during the remainder of the season without much thought about them." Here’s a 10-polnt checklist offered by the Forestry Division in hopes of increasing fire safety at Christmas: — Use only electrical devices that carry the Underwriter’s Laboratories seal of approval. — Never use frayed electrical cords. — Use lights specified to be outdoor safe for decorations outside th e house. — Don’t use electrical lights on metal trees. IJght such trees with floodlights, making sure the lights are out of reach of children and pets. — Don’t overload outlets (or extension cords). — Don’t run extension cords under rugs, on hooks or through doors. — Don’t use lighted candles on Christmas trees. — Be sure plastic trees and decorations are fire-resistant. — Don’t allow natural Christmas trees to dry out (don’t place them near heaters, fireplaces or air conditioning-heating vents because this will cause them to dry out quicker). — Always use fire screens on fireplaces. And, while we’re giving Christmas tips, the Seminole County Sheriff's Department and Sanford police warn residents to make sure their homes are locked up when they’re away, leaving gifts unattended. Officials add that homeowners should make lists of the items under the tree and even those yet to be wrapped in case their homes are burglarized and Christmas is "stolen.” ROBERT WALTERS WILLIAM A, RUSHER Sounding Liberalism's Death Knell NEW YORK (NEA) - At the dinner party celebrating the 25th anniversary of the founding of National Review, an affair that by coincidence took place just a month after Ronald Reagan’s election as president In 1960, I Indulged myself to the extent of predicting that we would never again see liberalism, in its pristine form, victorious In this country. The Left would return In som e guise, of course; but liberalism — tliat final faith In the salvlfIc powers of Big Government — had had It, I declared. As the partygoen were stream ing out af­ terw ard, Gabe Pressman, a veteran TV in­ terview er here In New York, cornered my colleague Bill Buckley and asked him angrily If he agreed with Rusher's prediction. I have no idea what BUI really thought of it, but Gabe was hurting that evening and BUI elected to soothe him by saying no: Liberalism would in due course return to plague us. There is, of course, a sense In which liberalism — defined simply as the Impulse to tax people and redistribute the proceeds — Is a little like genital herpes: It m ay subside for a tim e, but it never really disappears. But the platfom vof modem American liberalism was always a good deal broader and more specific than Just taxing and spending, and I am emboldened by a recent event to renew my prediction that it is gone for good. The confirming event Is Sen. Kennedy's declaration that he will not be a candidate for president, or accept a draft for the Dem ocratic nomination, In 1964. Nobody expects a politician to be honest about his reasons for such a decision, and Kennedy did not surprise us: We were treated to a lot of hokum about how he can't bear to put his children through the ordeal. The real reason Kennedy took hlmsetl out of the 1984 race is the obvious one: He has calculated thatjie would be bound to lose. It can be argued that Kennedy's basic disadvantage as a presidential candidate Is not his outspoken and apparently sincere liberalism , but various "character defects," m ost of them summed up in the word Chappaquiddlck. If so, all the Democrats have to do Is nominate Congressman Morris Udall, a presidential aspirant every bit as liberal as Kennedy and quite untainted by the vents at Chappaquiddlck. But a look at the large and dreary array of Democratic presidential hopefuls suggests th a t most'of them plan to let Udall have the liberal banner all to himself. W alter Mondale, Jim m y Carter’s vice president, has ap­ parently decided that the road to the 1964 presidential nomination runs through Big Labor's vest-pocket and Is doing his best — even supporting tariffs against foreign goods — to climb In. Sen. Gary H art has pretty well lived down his blunder is serving as George McGovern's campaign m anager, and la trying to project a brand-new Image as what observers dryly call an "A tari Democrat" — a sort of cross between a liberal, a hawk, a fiscal conservative and an Intellectual. Senatora John Glenn and E rnest Holllngi a re busy prospecting even further out In right field, and former Florida Gov. Reuben Askew Is rath er obviouily positioning himself to be th e tlcket-balandng liberal vice presidential running-mate of some relatively conservative nominee. [You THiNKTdiS i§ a OOKe? IM TaLkiNG §uRVWai! oRpeRg, aRe DOWN! Trie cflocKHoLDeR& aRe ON MY Back! jF rue eLvef) union poe&NT Make coNcef&iokS, vie’ll aLL Have CHRiSTMa& DiNNeR in a § 0UP KiTCHeN; re ;N ' IttXVHrN.NlWfeMA* SCIENCE WORLD Kinsey Turns To Labs By ED STATTMANN INDIANAPOIJS (UPI) - The Alfred C. Kinsey Institute of Sex Research at Indiana University is turning away from the sexual behavior polls that brought it fame to con­ cen trate on laboratory work. Why boys Bre boyish and girls girlish — and why some stray from that norm — is one question that will be explored under the In­ stitu te’s new director, June Machover Relnlsch, 39. She said the Institute will modify Us name to reflect the change and will contract most r e a e a rc h projects out to distinguished scientists Instead of doing them In-house. "W e'll expand the mission of the Institute to, I think, make it more bio-psychological th an It has been. I think that I was hired just for th at purpose," Ms. Reinlsch, who was appointed In August, said in a telephone In­ terview from her office on the IU Bloomington campus. Ms. Reinlsch characterizes the institute’s past 20 years as strongly sociological. She said the Institute will be renamed "The Kinsey Institute for Research In Sex, Gender and Reproduction," a shift she said she believes the late Dr. Kinsey would have welcomed. Kinsey was an expert on gall w asps before he began human sex studies. Ms. Reinlsch, a New York City native, earned her laurels examining physiological factors that sway children toward con­ ventionally masculine or feminine behavior. She showed that synthetic progestlns, which Imitate the action of the male hormone testosterone when given to pregnant women, resulted in children whose tests showed them to be more physically aggressive than siblings of the same sex unexposed to the hormone. Under the new arrangement, the lnstitide'a sole researcher will be .Ms. Reinlsch. Other reaearch funds will go to projects by experts dealing with sexually transm itted diseases, fertility, contraception, parenting, gender and the effects of all those factors on people, she said. The Institute In the next three years also will consider studies of alternate methods of reproduction, she said, Including test-tube babies, surrogate parents and artificial In­ semination. The Institute will fund animal as well as human studies, she said. The goal of all this is to increase the potential for human happiness, she said, "because sex, gender and reproduction affect the whole peraon.'t She will have a brain trust of alx advisers who will meet twice yearly to guide the In­ stitute In scientific decisions, she said. They are: Drs. John Money, of John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, "the father of m odem human sexology;" Frank Beach, of the University of Callfomla-Berkeley, an e x p e rt in animal sexology; Leonard RoscnWum, Downstate Medical Center, New York, whose field Is the sexology of paren­ ting; Anke EhrhardL Columbia Medical School, who studies clinical populations, and Robert Rubin, of UCLA Medical School, who studies the Interaction of psychological, glandular and neurological factors In sex behavior. Tentatively, the sixth adviser will be Dr. John Gagnon, of the State University of New York-Stony Brook, formerly with the Kinsey Institute, she sa^d. Ms. Relnlsch's own next big project, If the government funds It, will be to study effects of prenatal barbiturate exposure, a task that would take more than three years, she said. C onservatively estim ated , 22 million children between 1960 and 1975 were bom to m others exposed to prescribed barbiturates during pregnancy. Studies on prenatal barbiturates have not turned up deformities In newborns, she said, "We have to, I think, be careful," she said. "We do have some animal studies and the indication la It (phenobarbltal) feminizes m ales." The Rising Costs Of Nuke Power NEW ORLEANS (NEA) - When a massive nuclear power plant to serve this city was under construction, the local utility con­ fidently predicted that the project would reduce are a consumers' electricity bills by billions of dollars. But with that generating station soon to begin commercial operations, those promised savings have dwindled to a small fraction of the amount originally promised — and local energy users could actually be forced to pay more for nuclear power than for electricity produced by other fuels. Similar developments are being recorded all across the nation as the spiraling price of nuclear power plants forces utilities to abandon construction of those facilities or impose substantial rate increases to recover their costs. In New York, the Ii>ng Island lighting Co. has increased the projected construction cost of its Shoreham nuclear plant no fewer than four tim es in the past six months. The facility, located near Brookhaven, N.Y., and scheduled to become operational next year, is now estimated to cost $3 billion — and the utility wants to raise its customers' rates by 50 percent during the next three years to help pay for the generating station. In Virginia, the North Anna 3 nuclear plant, located in Mineral, Va., was estim ated to cost $2.2 billion when the Virginia Electric and Power Co. announced plans for the project in the late 1970s — but the projected price now has m ore than doubled to $6.1 billion. The utility announced last month that it is abandoning plans for the facility but will seek a rate increase requiring its customers to bear the cost of writing off $540 million of expenses that were already incurred. Noting that North Anna 3 is the 16th com­ m ercial nuclear unit to be cancelled this year, the utlUty’a president suggests th at "it’s the demise of nuclear construction if not the demise of nuclear power." Here in Louisiana, the Grand Gulf 1 generating station was touted for years by its sponsor, Middle South Utilities Inc., as bigger, better and more economical than most of the nuclear power plants previously placed In service. With a net design electrical rating of 1,250 megawatts, Grand Gulf 1 will be the most powerful commercial nuclear generating station anywhere In the country when it goes into commercial operation next year. Located In Port Gibson, Miss., about 150 miles nor­ thwest of here, the facility is expected to provide electricity to the Mississippi Power and Light Co., Louisiana Power and Light Co. and New Orleans Public Service Inc. Although there currently are 76 nuclear reactors licensed for commercial operations and construction permits have been granted for additional 67 units, there have been no new orders for nuclear power plants during the past four years. Even the facilities operating or under construction face continuing criticism from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, not­ withstanding the Industry’s pledge to Institute needed reforms following the serious accident in M arch 1979 at the Three m ile Island 2 nuclear plant in Middletown, P a. ' JACK ANDERSON Cuts Endanger U.S. Intelligence Effort WASHINGTON - In the tricky buskiess of espionage, the United States has — or should have — an enormous advantage over the Soviet Union; our superior technology. The intelligence-collecting dev ices we have positioned aroind the world and in space are fa r ahead of anything the Russians have in th at line. But U.S. Intelligence gathering has been falling behind the Soviets' for one simple -inexcusable reason: lack of funds. Tbs result of this falsa economy by recant ad­ ministrations - particularly the Jimmy C arter White House - Is th a t our intelligence agencies may be effectively blind in a few years, groping helplessly for Information on Soviet military activity. The degrading of o u r lntalllgance technology la a shocking problem that needs to be talked about. At a tim e whan hundreds of billions are being spent on military hard­ w are, some of it of dubious value, It makee no sense to pinch pennies on the technological "ey es” that would tall our leaders where these costly new weapons can beet be used. Yet It la precisely the fact that technical gathering of vital intelligence la conducted In secret that has put the program s in jeopardy. It's always easier to cut budgets In areas the public c a n t sec. In fairness, It should be pointed out that the R eag an adm inistration h a s Increased spending for technical Intelligence. But some CIA sources argue that lt’a still not enough. m onth interval when the United States will be blind. A top-secret review by a CIA oversight group Issues this grave warning about one sophisticated Information-collection system: "T he failure of a single launch In the early to mid-1960s could negate all of our capability for (that system) for a protracted period of tim e ." As for the space shuttle, from which som e spy satellites are launched, the report added th at " a failure of the space shuttle could be disastrous for the entire technical Intelligence collection effort." Only two high-altitude telem etry satellites — which pick up Soviet communications are in-operation, and “ both are dying,” the oversight review warns. Who’s to blame? The review says the co llectio n systems w e re "grossly un­ derfunded during the C arter years as con­ tinuation of budget cuts Initiated during the F o rd Administration." Until the CIA's budget Increase under President Reagan, the agency w as spending only about $1 billion a year on technical collection r - an amount the d o cum ent describes sim ply as "not adequate." In 1977, President Carter halted production of the best satellite system for high-resolution (th a t la, extremely sharp) photo recon'nalaaance, and only a few such satellites rem ain In inventory. In another area, too sensitive to detail here, C arter economies left th e CIA able to make only one launch per year through 1964. The result will be a five- to six- An Improved version of a fourth spysatellite system Is being prepared for a 1966 launch, but the CIA study warns: "Any problem In the space shuttle could prevent the launch of the Im proved lystera on schedule, and since there la no backup whatsoever, the United States could be completely blinded w ith no overhead photo-reconnaissance capability at all in the mid-1990s." The report, a copy of which w ss obtained by my associate Dele Van Atta, emphasised that " a ll satellites in the new system m art work or the United States will be blind." Noting that “ground and sea collection stations are grossly inadequate" as well, the report concludes that the only way to "catch up for losses" in our Intelligence-collection arsenal from 1975 to 1990 la an annual In­ crease of $ U billion for the program through 1965. Some of the report's recommendations a re now being acted on, I am told. DOUBLE FAULT: Tennis la so popular In the upper reaches of the Environmental P ro te c tio n Agency th a t th e taxpayers som etim es get trampled a s top officials rush to the courts. I’ve already reported th a t Deputy Administrator John Hernandez flew to San Francisco for a tennis tournament, squeezing a little offldaLbusiness In between sets, The EPA Inspector general recenlty Investigated that Incident. ' Hernandez' regular tennis partners Include John Horton, an assistant adm inistrator, and Lou Cordla, director of E PA 's office'of fe d e ra l activities. They g et together frequently for early-moming gam es a t Hatns Point, a few blocks from EPA headquarters, picking up a fourth player on the way. John Crumrine, an agency employee who used to be an Intern in Cordia's office, said that twice Cordla had him drive to Rains Point — In a government car, on government tim e — to make the required in-person reservations. "I w u In sort of a ’go-fer’ position," explained Crumrine. " I was used to doing that kind of work." A form er secretary of Cordia's, who wants to rem ain unidentified, said she too made tennis reservations for the boss and other EPA officials — by telephone at private tennis dubs. Cordla flatly denied that he had ever asked Crumrine or any other employee to sign him up a t the Park Service tennis courts on Hains Point. �vk SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Dee. H, IMJ — ja Lyman Holds Off Fighting Seminoles, 53-51 By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer Although the battle for the Five Star Conference title is in its opening stages, every game between conference foes will be an important one. Lym an's l-ady Greyhounds and Seminole proved Monday night at Seminole High that both team s will be contenders for the con­ ference crown in the '82-83 season. Lyman built a big lead early but the 1-ady Seminoles fought the Greyhounds to the wire before bowing out, 53-51, despite Mona Benton’s season-high 28 points. "We knew ihey ISeminole) were a fighting bunch,” Lyman coach Dkk Copeland said. "We feel fortunate to come out troin their gym with a victory." The Greyhounds upped their record to 4-1 (all conference g a m e s) while Seminole had its four-game winning streak snapped and now stands 4-2 (4-1 In Five Star competition). "Lyman is a good team and we brought the best out of them tonight," Seminole coach Ron Merthle said. "This loss won’t discourage us, we should benefit from the experience." Behind the inside strength of Vikki -TonightBasketball I p m. Lym tnef Stminolt (bo y.i The Five Star Conference race it only a *eeii old lor most teems. Thai (act, neverlhelett, doet not detract from Ihe Importance ol tonlghl't crucial encounter between Seminole and Lyman Both coach Chrlt Marletle"* Seminole* and coach Tom Lawrence’! Greyhound* are unbeaten in conference play Ihu* tar Alter three lough game* with Metro Conference opposition, the Seminole* had an impretilve win over Mainland Friday. Th e’Nolei are 1 1. Lyman opened with Five Star win* Over Lake Howell and Apopka before losing to Winter Park Saturday. The key matchup* tonight will be Seminole guard Vernon Law and Lyman guard Ale*i» Cleveland along with Tribe center Willie Mitchell again*! Greyhound postman Tom Feller. "Willie Mitchell played the belt game on the board* I’ve ever teen him play," laid Marlette about hi* 1 1 center’* 11 rebound performance agalntl the Buc*. "You could jcc It In hi* eye* before the game the in Ientity was there.” Feller I* a * 4 tenior who I* an aggrettivt reDcunder In the 'Hound*’ blitz of Apopka. Feller pulled down IS board* and tcored 10 point*. The guard matchup thou Id be Interetlirtg. Cleveland, who ttepped In tha ihooting ihoe* ol graduated Antoine “ Pop” Lemon, doetn't hetitalt to put IT up. The S 10 trnlor had 11 point* again*! Lake Howell and 73 again*! Apopka Winter Park held him to 1>. Law. a tenior. ha* been the Tribe’* mo*t contittenl player Ihu* tar. The S I point guard I* a good penetretor with a good iump *hot Law it joined by tharpthooling Calvin "K ik i” Bryant, i 1 William Wynn and 1-3 tophomore Jame* Rome in the itarTIng lineup. Route turned In an excellent delentlve job on Mainland’* 6 i Will An derion in Friday'* victory. Feller and Cleveland are ioined by Rod Hillman along with Greg Walker and Jame* Pilot in the ttarilng live. Greg Pilot alto play* a lot. McMurrcr and the outside shooting of Valerie “ Pam " Jackson, Lyman built a 16-6 lead by the end of the first quarter. McMurrer scored six points in the opening quarter and Jackson scored 10. Seminole did not get any points from leading scorer Benton (20 ppg average) in the first quarter, but her lime would come. The Tribe was playing without forward Maxine Campbell, who missed the entire game. With ]ust under six minutes remaining in the first half, Jackson hit one of two free throws to give Lyman its biggest lead, 20-8. About 30 seconds later though, McMurrer picked up her third foul. Two straight baskets by Benton, the second with 1:31 until halftime, cut Lyman's lead to 23-19. Before the half was over, though, Katie Rowland and Jackson scored to give the lady Greyhounds a 27-19 lead at the half. Seminole opened the second half with four unanswered points to trim Lyman's lead to 27-23, but the Greyhounds refused to fold. Behind the outstanding play of point guard Kim Goroum, Lyman went back up by seven, 31-24. Lyman had a chance to increase its lead but McMurrer missed four straight free throws. The remainder of the third quarter was a see-saw battle and the Greyhounds stayed up by seven points, 39-32, as the third quarter came to a close. Then, Benton took control of the ball game. The sophomore guard scored 11 straight points (or the Tribe in the first five minutes of the fourth quarter. On the other hand, Lyman scored only four points in that span of time as_the game was deadlocked al 43-43. Lyman kept its composure, though, with Goroum handling a tight Seminole press numerous times and coming up with a couple of crucial steals down the stretch. With just over one minute remaining in Ihe gam e, a layup by Jackson gave the I-ady Greyhounds a 83-47 lead. Benton came back to cut It to 53-49 on a pass from Teri Hardy for a layup. Then, with 24 seconds remaining and the score still 53- Hsrsld Photo by Bonnie Wlebeldl Seminole’s Diedre Hillery (with ball) looks for an opening Inside as (left) and Kim Lemon converge on the 6-1 Tribe center. ATWNTA (UPI) - Herschcl Walker Is making up for lost time. F rustrated in his freshm an and sophomore seasons when he played second-fiddle in the national honors derby — first to George Rogers, then Marcus Allen — the University of Georgia junior Is mopping up this year. I p.m. Oviedo at Lake M a ry (f ir It) Lake Mary’* girl* opened the tea ion with four ttraight win* but have tioce loot two In a row to Winter Park and Lake Howell. The Ramt, a 1A tchool this year, hava II 4A opponent* which coecti Bill Moore hope* will make Lake Mary tournament lough when the district .roll* around. Tonight, coach Ed Bolton bring* hi* Lion* to Lake Mary. Tha attack laature* S 10 Tanya Roland, sister ot ex Lion standout Horace, and a ) Fay Robinson. Roland average* around I I point* a game while Robinson also scoras In doubla figures with II rebounds per outing. Lake Mary counters w ith Ihe Glass Towers — Laura and Peggy — who have carried the load ottenslvely and defensively for tha Rams. Lauraacored 21 points (n tha lot* to Lake Howell while Peggy added 12. Laura had 30 rebounds and Peggy tnalchad eight. An­ drea Johnson ha* been doing a good |ob oil tha banch. Against tha Hawks, tha 1-7 lunlor scored 14 points and hauled in II boards. Point guard Lisa Gragory, sophomore Kim Averlll and Mlchtlla SwarU complete Ihe lineup. Soccer 4p.m. Oviedo et lent leele ■ Seminole's toccar learn looked tor lit first victory today attar opening tha seawn with three losses when the Oviedo Lions come* to town. Oviedo, 1-1, knocked oil Lake M ary on Friday, 11. tha Tribe lost Its last game to Lake Brantley, I t , as Richard Noonay tcored the only goal tor Seminole. 7 p.m. Lake M ary at Apopka The Ram*, 17, look lor their second victory in a row at Apopka tonight alter blanking Naw Smyrna Beach, S 0. Saturday behind the scoring ol Donald Kally and Andrt Sanders and tha excellent net play of keeper Joe Dalton. Kally had 10 goals In live games. 9 Lym an’s Vikki M cM urrer Walker Makes Up Lost Time, Cops 2 UPI Honors I I p.m. Lake Mary al SI. Cloud (boy*) Coach Willie Rlchardton’s Like Mary Ram* gu after their tlraight victory tonight. The Ram*. .. whipped Lake Howell Friday to claim the l i n t 4A victim in the tchool’i hlttory. Lake Mary'* M 1M brother* — Oarryl Merthle and Fred Miller — combined tor n point* to pace the win. Milter, a *1 junior, had a career high 7* point*. Sophomore Donald Grayson, lunlor Reginald Medlock and sophomore Bobby Count* complete the starting lineup. , 4 p.m. Cream* at Lake M a ry (irethmaal Coach John M c N a m a ra 's Croom's Panthers go,alter .their 41st straight win teday when they travel to Lake Mary. Tha Rams ot coach W ill Dershlmer played tha Panthers lough in the Lake Brantley Round Robin Tournament and ha Is hoping to do the same again. Crooms, 7 0. Is led by Robert Hill, Mike Wright and pcflnt guard D aryl Williams. Wright I* coming Irom his best gam* which was Iasi week egalnsl Lake Brantley. 49, Benton went to the line and swished two charity tosses to make it 53-51. After a missed Lyman free throw with 13 seconds remaining, Patricia Campbell grabbed the rebound and signaled time out and Seminole had 11 seconds to try to send the game into overtime. Arlene Jones received the inbounds pass but could not find an opening in the Greyhounds' defense and tried to pass off. The pass wasn’t handled, resulting in a turnover and the buzzer sounded with Lyman on top, 53-51. "We wanted to go either Mona or Diedre iH illery)," Mcrthiesaid. “ I don’t know why Arlene (Jones) tried to drive in like that, but it just didn't work out for us." Behind Benton in the Seminole scoring was Hillery with eight points, Jones with six and Sharon Jenkins with five. Campbell led the Tribe underneath with eight rebounds and Hillery pulled down seven. Jackson poured in 20 points to lead Lyman, McMurrer added 18 points and 10 rebounds. Kim Lemon led the Greyhounds with 12 rebounds. "Goroum did a super job for us tonight," Copeland said. "She handled the ball well and made some key steals near the end." Seminole will host conference foe l-ake Howell Thursday night. In junior varsity action, four players scored in double figures as Seminole trounced Lyman, 63-37. Temika Alexander led the JV 'Nolcs with 19 points followed by Andell Smith with 14, Katherine Anderson 11 and Sonia Jenkins added 10. SEMINOLE (51)' Pringle 10-0 2, Hillery 4 0-18, Benton 11 6-7 28, Jones 3 0-2 6, P. Campbell 0 0-2 0, Jenkins 2 1-2 5, Hardy l 0-0 2, Goebelbecker 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 7-14 51. LYMAN (53 McMurrer 8 2-8 18, Jackson 9 2-t 20, Union 31-2 7, Goroum 10-3 2, Howland 3 0-1 6, Gilliam 0 04) 0. Gigicos 0 04) 0. Totals: 24 5-1B 53. Lyman 16 11 12 1 4 -5 3 Seminole 6 13 13 19 — 51 “ Fouled out — None. Total fouls — Lyman 14, Seminole 16. Technical — None. P rep Basketball LYM AN AT SEMINOLE W illie M itc h e ll, S e m in o le ’s 6-2 c e n te r , p o w e r s In s id e fo r tw o p o in ts a g a i n s t C o lo n ia l. I h e ju n i o r p o s tm a n w a s th e T r ib e ’s m a i n m a n in s id e l a s t F r i d a y a g a i n s t M a in la n d w h e n h e p u lle d d o w n 18 re b o u n d s a n d s c o re d 10 p o in ts a s th e 'N o te s k n o c k e d o f f th e B ucs a t D a y to n a B e a c h . C o a c h C h r is M a r l e t t e w ill look f o r a s i m i l a r p e r f o r m a n c e to n ig h t w h e n S e m in o le h o s t s L y m a n in a k e y F i v e S t a r g a m e a t 8. *__________________________ NCAA Looks Into Gator Football GAINESVILLE (U PI) NCAA officials are stilting to investigate reported Irregularities In the University of Florida football recruiting program, unlveralty officials announced. U niversity President R obert Q. M arston said Monday th a t NCAA Aaoistant Executive Director WUliam Hunt told him about the inquiry In a Dec. 1 letter. Hunt wrote that the NCAA probe will attem pt to determine If past allegations were substantial enough to w arrant a full-fledged inquiry, Marston said. An NCAA investigator will travel to Gainesville to look Into alleged recruiting violations, according to Hunt. The allegation drawing the most a t­ tention in recent weeks was Fort L auderdale placekicker P at M oons’ statement to south Florida newspaper that UF officials offered his sister and his friend, a trainer for his high school team , jobs a t the university. Winner of the Helsman Trophy which eluded him the two previous seasons and All-America for the third straight year, Walker, a 225-pound Junior tailback who has combined power and speed to climb to third place on the NCAA career rushing list, was named by UPI Monday as both Us College Football Player of the Year and Back of the Year. Walker, who has rushed for 5,259 yards and scored 52 touchdowns In three seasons, was the overwhelming choice of sportswriters and sportscasters for both UPI awards. He had 74 votes to 27 for runner-up John Elway, Stanford’s AllAmerica quarterback, for Player of the Year and 78 votes to 29 for runner-up Eric Dickerson, Southern Methodist's 'AllAmerica running back, for Back of the Year. All-America center Dave Rlmlngton of Nebraska was third in the Player of the Year voting and Elway waa third in the Back of the Year voting. Walker, who constantly downplays his personal accomplishments, says the numerous awards he has won "belong as much to my team m ates as they do to me." Walker added to his legend Sunday by rescuing a woman trapped In a smoking, wrecked car near the Georgia campus. A witness said Walker ran up to the over­ turned car after another person was unable to pull the door open, ripped the door open, helped pull the woman to safety, then "Jogged off Into the sunset" "It impressed m e and my wife so much he would be the one who would stop and help," said the witness. "But he didn’t just stop — he took over the situation. I don’t know that we could have gotten her out without him. Everybody is glad he's here (at Georgia) to play football. I'm glad he’s here a s a cttiien." Walker became an instant football hero at Georgia In 1N0 when he scored two touchdown! In the first game of his fresh­ man season to lead the Bulldogs to a come-fram-behind 11-15 victory over Tennessee. He wound up his first season with more rushing yardage, 1,818, than any other freshm an In history despite missing most of two games with a sprained ankle and led the Bulldogs to a perfect season and the national cham­ pionship. to help. And then Walker, dad in a sweatsuit for his Sunday morning run, burst out of the crowd, grabbed the door and with a W alker, who Improved th a t p er­ single mighty wrench Jerked It open. formance In 1981, rushing for 1,891 yards "It shocked me how It came loose,” — the all-time high for a sophomore — saidSlianks. "He got ahold of something and Increasing his touchdowns from 15 to because he just ripped that thing loose, f 20 — got off to a slow start this past had pulled on It before and couldn't season after breaking his right thumb In budge it. He Just ripped the door open, pre-season practice. Used prim arily as a glass shattered cverywhre and then we decoy In Georgia's opener against de­ got her out." fending national champion Clemson, he At first, Shanks said, “ I didn't gained only 20 yards. recognize him. It floored me when we With the thumb still In a cast, Walker stood up and I looked her over Into his also was txflow par his next two games face. but returned to form when he rushed for "It's like you look up and there's John 215 yards against Mississippi State. WByne helping you." "I couldn’t believe how levelheaded Herschel was during the whole thing," he Herschel To The Rescue said. "He stepped right In and took ATHENS, Ga. (UPI) - While Herschel control of the situation." Alter pulling Jessie Dye, whose car Walker Is not quite as fast a s a speeding bullet, and has yet to leap tall buildings, was Involved In a two-car collision In his rescue of an elderly woman from her front of Shanks’ home, safely out of the wrecked and smoking car will confirm car, Walker "Jogged off Into the sunset," the belief of Georgia football fans that he said University of Georgia Police Chief Asa Boynton. Is no mere mortal. Until this weekend, the University of “After we got her out I knew Herschel Georgia’s 220-pound junior running back wouldn't want to stand around while the had merely won the Helsman Trophy and crowd gathered, so 1 told him m y wife brought a national championship — with had already called an ambulance so he a second but a gome away — to the could go on If he wanted to and he did," University of Georgia. There a re those he said. who aay he Is the greatest running back "It impressed me and my wife so much the game has ever seen. that he would be the one who would stop Sunday he brought his heroics off the and help. 1 can’t believe the man who had football field to an Athens street, and he Just won the Helsman Trophy would be left witnesses brtathleas again. the one to stop. But'he didn’t Just stop — A crowd of a dozen people was standing he took over the situation. I don’t know by watching Ted Shanks, a university that we could have gotten her out without em ployee, struggling to open the him," Shanks said. smashed door of a car in which a 67-year"Everybody Is glad he's here to play old woman was trapped. He couldn’t football. Hell, I'm glad he's here as a citizen.” move It and not one of the crowd offered • College Fo o tb a ll THE ROAD BA CK S a n f o r d ’s Tim R a i n e s Is g e ttin g b a c k in to th e s w i n g o f th in g s . A f te r u n d e rg o in g a 3 0 -d a y d r u g r e h a b ilita tio n p r o g r a m fo r c o c a in e a d d ic tio n , t h e 2 3 -y e a ro ld M o n tre a l E x p o o u tf ie ld e r le f t to d a y f o r w o r k o u ts in T a lla h a s s e e to b e g in h is c o m e b a c k . R a in e s t a l k s a b o u t h is p a s t p r o b le m s a n d his f u t u r e in W e d n e s d a y ’s E v e n in g H e r a ld . S ee S p o r t s . P a g e I0A. Herald Photo by Tern Vincent - ‘9 - \ �*A — Evonlnq H»f«ld, Sanford, FI, Tuesday, Doc. H, 1T»a SPO RTS IN BRIEF Lady Bucs Nip Patriots; Hawks Swamp DeLand Mistakes at crucial tim es continue to plague Lake B rantley's girls basketball team. The Lady Patriots of Rennie Betrls held a one^polnt lead with 11 seconds to play, but turned the ball over underneath Mainland's basket. Seven seconds later, Jackie Lewis scored and a subsequent technical foul tacked on another point to give Mainland a 53-51 victory over lak e Brantley In Five Star Conference basketball action at Daytona Beach. " It was a typical la k e Brantley game," said assistant coach Debbie Frank. "Our young kids turned the ball over at the wrong tim e." The game was a see-saw battle during the first half as the Bucs escaped with a 23-22 lead at Intermission. In the third quarter, however, Rhonda Vazquez sparked a surge which put the Patriots up by seven points. Mainland cut into the lead In the fourth quarter and paced by lewis' game-high 28 points eventually grabbed its third victory in five starts. Brantley, 2-2 in conference and 2-4 overall, received IB points from Vazquez and 13 points from Unda Trimble. The Patriots take on Spruce Creek at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday at Seminole Community College. A boys Junior varsity game and varsity game follow. In other Five Star action Monday night, lake Howell extended its winning streak to five In a row by dropping Det-and, 05-52, at DeLand. Junior Chlquita Miller scored 26 points while Cindy Blocker chipped in II and Mary Johnson added 10 as the Sliver Hawks broke to a 25-25 halftime deadlock to swamp Cliff Con's 7-4 Bulldogs. Dei-and's Bridgette Gordon led all scorers with 35 points before fouling out. Ij k e Howell hosts Seminole Thursday. LAKE BRANTLEY (51): Lubenow 2, Vazquez 18, Pritchett 8, Brown 8, Trimble 13, Mcikle 2. Totals*: 19 13-21 51. MAINLAND (S3): Wright 8, Baker 2, Johnson 9. Green 5, Lewis 28, Meagley 1. Totals: 23 7-19 53. Halftime — Mainland 23, Lake Brantley 22. Fouls — Mainland 15, Lake Brantley 16. Fouled out — Vazquez. Technicals — Brown. LAKE HOWELL |S5): Daina 0, Blocker 11, Dietrich 4, Green 0, M. Johnson 10, T. Johnson 6, Lowe 0, McNeil 0, McPherson 2, Miller 26, Scott 6. Totals: 28 9-23 65. DELAND (52): Thomas 2, Knight 6, Gordon 35, Davis 0, Edwards 4, Williams 0, Swartz 5. Totals: 24 414 52. Halftime — l,ake Howell 25, DeLand 25. Fouls — Lake Howell 17, Deland 26. Fouled out - Thomas, Edw ards, Technicals — D elan d bench. Shula Rfps Patriots' Pride MIAMI (UPI) - Miami Dolphins' Coach Don Shula White Passes Cowboys Basketball Past Frustrated Houston HOUSTON (U P I) - The Dallas Cowboys established themselves as the most consistently winning team in the history of the National Football Uague Monday night by stepping over a club that seems to be setting a record for frustration. With every close call going their way and the ball bouncing in their direction most of the night, the Cowboys rolled over Ihe Houston Oilers in only their fourth meeting ever — 37-7. The victory insured Dallas of its 17th consecutive winning season —something never before accomplished in the NFL. The Oilers, meanwhile, sank lo new depths. “ 1 don't think there is any question the best football team won the game," said Houston Coach Ed Biles, whose club dropped to 1-5 and is winless since the resumption of play following the NFL players' strike. "We may have been trying too hard ....” Indeed. Every lime It seemed the Oilers were doing something right, they did something wrong. “You look at the score and it seems like we blew them out," said Dallas quar­ terback Danny White, who completed 21- Pro Football of-27 passes for 279 yards and three touchdowns. "But we d id n 't... For a long time they were Just one play away from being back in the gam e.” Dallas thus ran its record to 5-1, all but clinching a spot in the playoffs and keeping pace with the Washington Redskins for the best record in the NFC. But for a ’while il looked as if the result might be different. Houston struck for a 54-yard touch­ down on its second play — a pass from Archie Manning to Mike Renfro. And the Oilers were in position to add to that lead only to have Earl Campbell fumble twice Inside Dallas territory. Then things began to pile up in favor of Ihe Cowboys. Three critical plays lurned the game around. Early In the second quarter, still (railing, Dallas faced 3rd-and-7 at the Oilers' 21, White lobbed a pass deep in the end zone. Butch Johnson grabbed it for a score. Dallas led at the half, thanks to a 22yard field goal by Rafael Septien and an o th er White-to-Johnson touchdown pass — this one of 18 yards. Then, In the middle of what turned out to be a field-goal drive In the third quarter, White threw a desperation pass that was intercepted by defensive end Malcolm Taylor and returned for what seemed to be a 74-yard touchdown. Referee Jim Tunncy ruled, however, White was in the grasp of a defender before throwing the pass gnd ruled the play dead. Even after falling behind 20-7, the Oilers appeared ready to Jump back into the game. They bad the ball at the Dallas 7-yard line, but on second down rookie Gary Allen had the ball stripped away by Ed Jones and safety Michael Downs raced back 86 yards for the backbreaking touchdown. "Obviously that was a big play," said Dallas Coach Tom Landry. “They were down there to make it 20-14. Everything came unglued for them at that point... I thought It would be a tough gam e until that happened." Dallas went on to add a 46-yard touch­ down pass from White to Timmy Newsome and a 53-yard field goal by Septien. MAT ACTION WEDNESDAY Lake M ary’s Virgil Grant (on top) has Seminole’s Mike Clark in trouble (luring (heir l2H -poim d b a ttle Friday night. Grant jumped to an early lead, but Clark, just a freshman, Taught back before losing, 15-11. Semihole looks for its flrsl win Wednesday against Spruce Creek at home while the 5-0 Hams host tough Edgewater. Seminole starts at 7 p.m. and the Hams begin with (he junior varsity at r>:il0 p.m. Hertld Pholo by Tom Vlncenl aaya be w u surprised at the pride the New England P atriots took In their win Sunday, since It depended on the intervention of a ground-crew member. The Patriots blanked Miami, 3-0, after Mark Hen­ derson, a prison inmate on work release, swept snow off the ground In the fourth quarter, allowing Patriots' kicker John Smith to a boot a 33-yard field goal with 4:45 left in the game. "The last thing you want to see is a guy from the ground crew having an effect on the outcome of a football game," Shula told reporters at his weekly post­ gam e press conference Monday. "1 would never want to be associated with a victory like that. The disturbing thing is that they (The Patriots) seem to be taking pride in the whole thing, which I guess tells you something about their people," he said. Shula said he spoke Monday with NFL Com, mlssioner Pete Rozelle and Art McNally, top NFL referee, about the Incident. " It's strictly In the hands ol the commissioner. However, there Is no format for a protest In the NFL," Shula said. "The commissioner was very concerned, however, and hopefully he’ll do something about it." White Sox Land Bannister CHICAGO (UPI) — They admit other teams bid m ore for Floyd Bannister but the Chicago White Sox landed the Seattle lefthander to complete their freeagent battery. The White Sox won the sweepstakes for the highly sought-after Mariner by coming to terms on a five-year contract believed to be worth about 54 5 million. The White Sox said they have an option for three additional yean for Bannister, who entered the November re-entry draft. • The signing, which will take place formally Wed­ nesday, was the second m ajor free-agent acquisition by White Sox board Chairman Jerry Reinsdorf and team President Eddie ginhom . Two y ean ago the new owners landed former Boston catcher Carlton Fisk. They credited him with playing a key role In con­ vincing Bannister to play for the White Sox. ,They Indicated two other clubs had outbid them for the 27-year-old pitcher, who was unavailable (or comment at the White Sox news conference Monday. Bannister, who wss drafted by 18 teams, led the American League in strikeouts in 1982 with 209. He finished the season with a 12-13 record and a 3.43 ERA .in 247 Innings pitched. In 35 starts, Bannister hurled three shutouts. MeKay: Bucs Must Win 3 [ TAMPA (UPI) — The Buffalo Bills represent the first of three must-win encounters for (he Tampa Bay Bucc n e e n if they hope to make It Into the NFL playoffs, Coach John McKay said Monday. "W e're down to three do-or-dles now," McKay said a fte r Sunday's 11-17 lorn to the New York Jets dropped th e Bucs to 3-4. McKay said be still thinks it will take five victories to m ake ft into the playoffs, which means Tampa must win all three remaining gam es - against 4-2 Buffalo Sunday, the 3-3 Drtrott Lions on Dec. 26 and the 24 Chicago Bears Jan. 2. The one thing the Bucs have going for them is that ail , three garnet are at home. McKay said having all the garnet at home and each being a must-win situation will work to the advantage of the Bucs. "V ery few players I’ve run into, except very young players starting out in college, like to go on a road trip ," McKay said. "They (tripe) are so regimented an d there's not much glam our to ft." S co re ca rd Illinois Outlasts Vanderbilt, 79-77 United Press International The Southeastern Conference, regarded in some quarters as the best league In the country, is certainly not making life easier for Illinois Coach Lou Henson. Opening Ihe season in the wilds of Alaska, Illinois was beaten; 5847, by Vanderbilt. This past weekend on national television, the Ulini met the best of the SEC and were rocked, 76-37, at Kentucky. And at home Monday night, Illinois was taken to double overtime by Vanderbilt before winning, 79-77. "We couldn't hit a free throw, we couldn't do this, we couldn't do that, but we won the game,” Henson said. "We can't figure out how we won." One reason was Anthony Welch, a 6foot-9 forward who had 28 points and 5 rebounds. He also forced a second, overtime with a basket at the buzzer and points to crack it open. Eastern Illinois, 0-6, was led by Tim Dykstra with 16 points. Elsewhere, Larry Polec made two free sank two free throws In the second throws with 12 seconds left to lift overtime with 15 seconds left as the Blini Michigan State Over Cincinnati, 70-69; raised their record to 6-2. freshman Mark Price tossed in 18 points "1 was on and 1 knew 1 could clinch the as Georgia Tech razed the University of game," Welch said of the foul shots. the South, 65-41; Alfrederick Hughes Illinois, relying on freshmen and scored 26 points and Loyola of Chicago sophomores this season, had 21 points dropped Valparaiso, 69-58; Kent Banfrom Efrem Winters. Vanderbilt was led turn's 26 points sent Cornell past by Bill Cos and Jeff Turner with 18 points Geveland State, 68-59; Ron Anderson each. Cox made four free throws to ex­ scored 16 points as Fresno Slate stopped tend his string to 39 in a row. Boise State, 6549; Wayman Tisdale In the only game Involving a ranked scored 25 points and Bo Overion set a leam, No. 8 Missouri defeated Eastern career assist record at Oklahoma in the Illinois, 76-61. Sooners' 99-75 romp over Idaho State; At Columbia, Mo., Steve Stipanovlch Peter Williams and Chris Winans scored struck for 21 points to carry unbeaten 12 points each as Utah ended Weber Missouri to its sixth straight victory. The State’s seven-game winning streak with Tigers scored 13 consecutive first-half a 62-52 victory. Basketball Dye Does Turnaround With Auburn ATUNTA (UPI) - Pat Dye has brought Auburn football back quicker than you can whoop "W ar Eagle." One of the nation's best a quarter of a century ago and outstanding during the against Georgia (which had to come Pat Sulliyan era, Auburn had fallen upon from behind to win by five points)." mostly lean years after Ralph "Shug" Auburn is a 5-polnt favorite over Jordan ended his 25-year coaching reign. Boston College. Dye feels a win, In Dye arrived on the icene In 1981 on the Auburn's first bowl appearance In eight heels of a 5-6 season and did no better his years, is Important to the program first year. But word drifted out of the "because it would certainly give us some state of Alabama that Dye was doing momentum heading into next year. something no Auburn coach had done in ‘(It will be a real test for us," said Dye. many years — out-recruiting arch-rival "Their only two losses were to top-10 Alabama — and ft began to show this fall. teams (No. 2 Penn State and No. 9 West In Dye’s second season, Auburn was 8-3 Virginia) and they were tied by Clemson with losses to two of the top teams In the (9-1-1 but unranked because oi NCAA nation - No. 1 Georgia and No. 3 probation)." Nebraska — and the third at Bluebonnet Auburn used to take bowls pretty much Bowl-bound Florida by just two points. for granted. The Tigers played in seven Far more important, so far as Auburn straight in 1968-74, surprising Texts, 27-3, fans are concerned, the Tigers came In the '74 Gator Bowl, but the only time from behind in the closing minutes to since, prior to this year, they had a good upset Alabama, 23-22 — first time that enough record to warrant a bid w u In T9 had happened in a decade. when they were 8-3 — but on probation That record waa good enough to have Probation also blocked their path to a Auburn ranked 15th nationally at the end bowl back In 1957-58 when they were of the regular season and earn a berth undefeated two years in a row (with only against Boston College In this Saturday’s a 7-7 tie with Georgia Tech in '56 marring Tangerine Bowl. a string of 24 straight games without a "When we set our goals and talked lo u ). about the season at the beginning of the Saturday marks Auburn's 15th bowl « year, we thought that with our schedule appearance. The one of the previous 14 (eight home gam es) and if things fell into that stands out most vividly w u the 1970 place, we would have a chance to have a Gator Bowl when Sullivan, the 1971 good year," said Dye. “With a few more Hfclsman Trophy w inner, outduelcd breaks, the season could have been even Archie Manning to give the Tigers a 35-28 better - U could have been a great year. victory over Ole M iu. "I c a n t recall a team being as hurt That w u the only time that Sullivan physically as our team w u . When we and Manning - regaaded as two of the played Florida, we were just a very beat greatest quarterbacks ever to play in the up football team. If we had won that one, Southeastern Conference — ever went maybe we would have been different head-to-head. Even more unique, that College Football 1970 Gator Bowl probably w u the only game which neither head coach w u present — Jordan staying home because he w as recovering from an ap­ pendectomy and Ole Miss Coach Johnny Vaught because of a heart attack. Dye, whose only losing season in nine years a s a head coach w u his first at Auburn's helm, predicted last summer that better days were ahead for the Tigers. "Defensively we have a chance to be very good and-offensively, where we weren’t very good last year, w ell be better," said Dye. He proved a pretty good prophet, esp ecially about hla offense which averaged five more points and 69 more yards per game than last year. The key to that Improved offense w u a 224-pound freshman named Bo Jackson who, despite missing the equivalent of two full games with Injuriu, ted the Tigers in rushing with 829 yards. Auburn compares Jackson to Heismao Trophy winner Herschel Walker of Georgia. H e'i the same size and, like Walker, prefers running track to playing football. Jackson, who averaged 6.5 yards per c a rry —6-10thi of a yard mbre than Walker averaged u a freshman, also Is an outstanding baseball player who turned down a big-money offer from the New York Yankees to go to Auburn. "Jackson Is Just one of m any fine freshmen we brought in this y ear," said Dye. " I think we did a great job-of recruiting and I expect to continue along that line. We compete mainly against Alabama and Georgia and sold Auburn by emphasizing the positive things about our program. "You can see the results for yourself." NEW Y O R K (U P I) The U n ite d Press International Board of Coaches Top 73 college basketball ratings (first place votes and records In parentheses); I. Virginia 04) 140) MO 7. Kentucky (J ) (SO) Sit J. UCLA (4 0) 47) 4 Memphis SI (6 0) Ml 5 Indiana 14 0) 144 4 Iowa ISO) 374 7 Georgetown (4-1) 347 I. Missouri (5 0 ) Mi 9 Alabama (4 0 ) 744 10 St. John s (7 01 71) II. Louisville IS 1) 177 17 Tennessee (SOI 140 I) Arkansas (4 0) 4) 14. Houston ( S t ) 7) IS Syracuse (4 0) 44 14 North Carolina <3 2) 6t 17. N C State (4 0) SI tl Vlllanova (7 1) 54 If Nev. Las Vegas IS 0) 41 20 Illinois St (5 0 ) 74 Note: By agreement with Ihe National Association ol Basket­ ball Coaches of the United States, teams on probation by the NCAA and ineligible lor the NCAA Tournament ere Ineligi­ ble tor Top TO end national championship consideration by Iho UPI, Board of Coaches. Those such teems lor tho Ifl711 soason a rt: St. Louis and Wichita State. Prep Basketball High school polls Boys C LA S S A A A A I, Stuart Martin County 70 7 Miami Senior 30 3 Miami Jackson 70 4. Fort Lauderdale Dillard 40 J Orlando Evans 30 4 JacksonvilleRibault 40 7 Brandon 40 4 Bradenton Manatee 70 f Jacksonville Jackson TO 10 Clearwater 31 Honorable Mention: Pensacola Escambia. West Palm Beach Twin Lakes. Palm Beach Gardens. Oaytona Mainland. Plant City. Pinellas Seminole, South Plan tailors, Miami Killian, Orlando Boone. Pensacola Pinelorest, Tampa Jellerson, Orlando Oak Ridge. Winter Park. Jacksonville Terry Parker CLASS AAA Crestylew 30 Kissimmee Osceola 40 ft Tampa Catholic Gainesville Buchholt ........ 4-1 Ocala Forest .........St 31 Gainesville Easlstde Ocala Vanguard 71 41 4 Miami Edison 30 9 Lake Wales 40 10 Tallahassee Lincoln Gull Honorable M ention: Breeie. Belle Glade Glades Central. Lake Gipson. Quincy. Fort Tallahassee Godby, Lauderdale SI. Thomas Aquinas, Gainesville High, Naples Lely. Punla Gorda Charlotte. Fort Myers. Fort Myers Riverdale, Orlando Bishop Moore. Jacksonville Lee, Cypress Likes. SI. Petersburg GiDDS. Homestead. Tampa Jesuit. St, Petersburg Boca Clega. C LA S S AA 1. Pahokee....................................20 2, Vernon......................................30 3 Jacksonville Bolles 70 4 Hawthorne 40 5, Pensacola Funlak Springs Walton....... 7t Honorable M ention: Im mokalee, Bonilay Holmes County, mterlachen, Daytona Beach Father Lopet. Palmetto CLASS A Laurel Hill too Tampa BayshoreMethodist 5 0 Tallahassee Maclay 50 Grand Ridge 4g M alone........................ 41 Miami Kendall Acres 40 7. Orlando Luther 30 I Miami Interamerlcan 70 9. West Palm Beach Kings Academy ...............................‘.. SO IS. Daylona Warner Christian ( 7 Honorable Mention: Miami Private, Sneadt, Collondale, Bell, Trenton. Fort Myers Evangelical Chrlttien. H atting*. Baker, Century. Browed C h rlltla n , Hollywood Chriillan. St. Peter tburg Christian, St. Petersburg Shortcrett, Leke Highland Prep O lrlt 7 4 9 10 Indian River M iam i Dade North Seminole St Petersburg 10 3 47 73 7I 45 3) 71 14 NBA NBA Standings By United P rttl Inlernatipnal E n t t r n Conference Atlantic Olvitlen W L Pel. G B 14 4 114 — Phi la 11 4 •14 — Boston 17 10 545 6 New Jrsey 10 11 474 7 »j wshngtn 7 IS 314 I t New York Central Division Mllwauke IS 1 457 — 17 10 545 2’ 2 Detroit 10 11 474 4 Atlanta 9 1) 40» 5' 1 Indiana 1 14 364 4’ : Chicago 3 1 ! 14) 11 Cleveland Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pel. G B Kan City 17 7 4)7 — San Anton 15 10 400 — Dallas 11 9 550 1'4 Denver 9 1) 409 4'2 Utah 8 14 344 •S' J Houston 3 11 143 10 Pacific Division Los Ang 14 4 i l l — Seattle 14 5 747 1 '» . Phoenix 12 to 54) 4 Portland 17 11 577 4' 1 Golden SI 9 u 391 9' j 4 18 .141 14 San Diego Monday's Gamas (N o games scheduled) Today's Games (AM Tim et EST) Detroit at New York. 7:30 pm Washington at Chicago. 8.35 p.m. a San Antonio at Houston. 9 05 pm Los Angeles at Portland. 1C 30 p m Phoenix at Seattle. 10 30 p.m Dallas at Golden Slate. 10 35 pm Jai-alai AtOrlandeSeminole Monday night results First game 4 Simon Area 73 00 9 00 5 80 1 Rica Reyes 17 40 7 40' 7 U rita r Golri 3 80 Q (1-1) 99.70; T (4 1 11 544.00 Second game 4 Leque Golri 14 00 39 00 13 80 7 U rita r Elorta 11 70 5 40 7L*|arReyes 5BO Q 14-71 120.00; P (4-7) 11.04; P 14all) 11.40) P (411-7) 14.M; T (2 4 7) 1240 44; 0 0 (1 4) 55) 40 Third game 4 Simon Reyes 9 20 5 70 4 00 3 Ricardo Aguirre 4 40 4 00 1 Leiat Goiri 3 40 Q (3-1) 47.40; P (4 1 ) 14) 74; T l i ­ l t ) 5)1.44 Fourth game 7 Garay Aguirre 17 70 4 40 5 40 7 Leque Elorta 4 40 3 00 4 Rica Golri 5 00 O (1-7) 41.00; P (7-2) 17.90; T (724) IS ).44 Filth game IManalO Mendi 11 40 7 40 8 20 aCharola Zulalca 1 40 4 80 4 Said Irarabal 4 20 (3(3-4) 27.40; P (2.4) 1)1.24; T (244) 441.44 Sixth game 7 GarTiy Area 10 40 4 10 3 60 7 Solaun Zubi 5 10 S OO 1U rita r.Foru rla 4 70 0 (2 -7 ) 47.20; P (1-7) 119.40; T ( I 7-1) 414.24 Seventh gome 2Manolo 10 20 4 40 5 40 5 Ricardo 8 40 7 00 IZubi 4 70 Q I I S) 11.40; P (1)114.10; T <251) 310.20 Eighth game 2 Durango Kid Zulalca 12 40 4 20 5 20 7 Said Mendi 4 40 4.40 SCharoia Carea 4 00 0 (2-7) 25.20; P (2-7) 1)9 40; T (27 5) 407.00 Ninth game OSaidForuria 7.40 5 40 4.00 5 Mikel Soriano 4 70 3 00 1 Solaun Echeva 3 40 Q 12-SI 33.70; P I M I 111 40; T 12S I ) 404.44 10th game 1 Said 15 70 4 40 4.70 3 Carea 470 400 7 Javier 3.10 Q (1-1) 5140; P 163) 174.40; T IBI l l 319.40 llth gemt 3 Said Atano 31.40 19.40 5 60 4Mikal Mendi 7 40 3.40 2 Durango Kid Zubi 2 40 0 (3-4) 14.20; P (64) 44.50; T (3CLASS AAAA 1. ForiLauderdalaDillard 40 63) 314.40 llth Bim t 2. Plant C i t y ............................ 7 0 12 20 1 00 3 00 2. Pinellas Seminole................4 0 4 Jesus Soriano 4.M3 4.40 4. Orlando E v e n t ................... 3 0 2Sald-Zubi 1.40 1. RentecoI* Etcembia 3 0 SMikel Mendi Q (1 -t) 31.41; P(6 1 ) 75.90; T ( 6 4. Miami Northwettern 41 7. Ml4ml Southrldge ............ 4 1 7 1) 1SS.44 A - 11)4; Handle SI74.444 I. Brandon .............................a 2 f. Jacksonville R ib a u lt..........7 2 10. DeLand................................ 72 Honorable Mantlon: Hllltboro, Pineilet Park, South Plantation. Miami Palmetto, Fort Walton N F L Standinft C h a c ta w h a tc h a o . O rla n d o By United Press Internatleni Colonial, Palm Boach Gardent, American Conference Pensacola Woodham, Gontalti H I T 9i Tate. N Y Jets 5 10 1 CLASS AAA 5 10 1 1 . St. Petersburg Boca Clega 4 0 Cincinnati 5 10 1 2. Fori LauderdaleSlranihon 40 LA Raiders •4 3 0 t 3. Pensacola Washington SO San Diego Buffalo 4 7 0 .1 4 BaliaGledetGlide* Central4 0 Miami 4 7 0 t J. Marianna .............. so 4 1 0 .( 4. Bradenton Soulheatt . . . . 1 0 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 .3 7. Miami Cdlton....................... 4 0 Seattle New England 33 0 I. Watt Palm Beach Nor Cleveland 3 4 0 .3 ihthoee......................................... t.i 3 4 0 .3 9. Jacksonville Blthop Kanny 41 Denver I 5 0 .1 10. Ocila Vanguard ..................4 7 Kansas City 1 5 0 .1 H ia tra b le M entlsn: Tampa Houston 0 4 OC Catholic. Eatt Bay, St. Pofariburg Baltimore N a tio n a l C an fe rtace Gibb*. Gainesville, Fort Myers, W 1 L 'r Pet. Naples Barron Collier, Cretlvltw, 3 1 0 .11) Nlceville, Tallahassee Rickards. Dallas Washington 1 1 0 .4)3 CLASSAA Green Bay 4 1 0 467 1. Clearwater Central Catholic 60 Atlanta 3 1 0 .300 7. Gainesville P.K. Yongt 40 Minnesota 3 1 0 .300 3. W illltlon........................ Dot roll 3 3 0 .500 4. Pensacola Catholic......... N Y Giants 3 3 0 .500 5. Avon P a r k ....................... St. Louis 3 3 0 -SOO 1. Clay County .................. 43 New Orleans 3 3 0 500 7. mterlachen..................... San Francisco 2 4 0 .311 CLASS A Tm pa Bay 3 4 0 111 1. Laurel H ill.................. 20 Chicago 2 4 0 .131 3. Tampa Prop .< .2 0 Philadelphia 1 3 0 .147 3 Baker ................... 40 1 3 0 .147 4. Miami Westminster .. - . 3 0 LA Rams Monday's Result S. M alona.......................... Dallas 17, Houston 7 1. Fort Myers Christian. .31 Saturday's Oamtt 7. Everglades..................... ...1 1 (A ll T in t s B IT ) N Y Jo lt al Miami, ii:M f L A Rams al L A Riiden p.m. Sunday's Oamtt St. Louis at Chicago. I p n Florida Junior College N Y Giants at Wash, 1 p.m I Lake City (4) | ) ) 94 Pittsburgh at Clove, 1 p m 7. North Florida ...........U 2 II Minnesota at Detroit, 1 p , 3 Daytona Baach (3) 10 1 44 Houston at Phila, 1 p.m 4 Gulf Coast (2) 7 0 45 Green Say at Balt, 2 p m 5. Florida College 111 49 Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 4 ; 4 Manatee 9 1 4) Kan City at Denver. 4 p m Football JC Basketball 1/* r �4' PEOPLE Evtnlng H e n Id, Sanford, FI. In A n d Around Seminole Tuesday, Dec. 14, If IT— 1B TO N IG H T S TV Special Day For Seniors To End With Gala Dance There are those who may say Senior Citizens should slow down, but take a look at their schedule. Dec. 22 is no} only a special day at the Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center in Casselberry, but a typical day. Early morning the Rotary Club m eets, then Yoga at 9, Bingo at 10 and at 10:30 the Christmas Festival with song and Santa for the m eal site people. Anyone visiting or unable to m ake a reservation, is Invited to bring a lunch and sit at the BB table. BB is brown bagging. Coffee and cold drinks will be available. That evening at 6:30 there will be a holiday dance with Pete Kline and his big band music. Augies Elders from St. Augustine Church in Casselberry spent a g reat day at Epcot Dec. 13. They report the Christmas decorations were breathtaking. The annual Christmas Bazaar a t St. Augustine's Church was a big success and much of the credit goes to Myrtle Jennquin. She did a great Job of organizing the bazaar. Of course she shares the credit with the m any women who made those special handcrafted arts, crafts and and baked goods. Several people spotted Santa G aus there doing his last minute shopping. Elizabeth Birru of Altamonte Springs has joined the American Association of University Women. She expects to become very active. Brenda and Mark Lovell of California will be spending Christmas with Brenda’s parents Doris and John Athan in Altamonte Springs. You can bet the red carpet will be out the day they arrive. The Lake Mary Concert chorus gave a beautiful concert at the school Dec. 8 .1 understand th ere were several talent scouts Marilyn Whelan Seminole Correspondent 327-2144 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 O ® ODO CDO NEWS (11 (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS GO (10) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 0 2 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:35 (12 ) (17) NEWHAAT 7:00 in the audience. The Greater Seminqle County Chamber of Commerce will have a special program at their Dec. 15 luncheon. Lake Brantley High School will send Its choral group under the direction of Ted Douce. They will present a musical medley of light entertainment, Broadway and of course Christmas favorites. Reservations can be made by calling the cham ber at 8344404. The Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual open house on Dec. 17 from 5:30 to 8 p.m. A good time is promised. Birthdays a re a family affair and Dr. Jay Seltzer, the singing chiropractor in Altamonte Springs, and his 9-year-old son are sharing one this week. Happy Birthday Mark Selzer and dad Jay. M ark has a new bicycle. Happy Birthday. Mary Petlttl of Altamonte Spri/ig*. She blew out 34 candles and is not afraid to say so. Janet and Joe Williams of Altamonte Springs, are expecting a baby to adopt them this week. What a lucky baby to find its way into this family. Mental Telepathy Common O ® TH E MUPPETS (1 ) O P M. MAGAZINE Vliil ■ ■top amoklng camp; bikara who deliver toy! to underprivileged kldi during Iha Chrlatmai Mason CD O JOKER'S WILD (ID (18) TH E JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER REPORT 0 2 (17) OOMEH PYLE 7:35 02) (IT ) ANOV GRIFFITH 8:00 O ® FATHER MURPHY A young boy lakaa pari In a bank robbery to gat tha monay ha need! lo cara lor hla arck mothar, CD O E.T. AND FRIENDS: MAGI­ C A L M O V IE VISITORS Dan Aykroyd, Laraina Nawman. Garratt Morris and E.T. |om Robin Williams lor an Inlormatlva and humorous ook at how our ytawa ol tilrateraatrtala and Ufa In tha Mura hava hanged ovar tha yaara D O HAPPY DAYS 1) (38) TH E ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) NOVA "Tracking Tha Supartralnt" O LAVERNE If you hate to write letters because you don’t know what to say, scad (or Abby’a complete booklet oa le tte r writing. Send |2 aad a long, stam ped (S7 cents), sell-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Boa UMJ, Hollywood, Calif. MM. Lake M ary Women To Meet Thursday Lake Mary W om an's Club will meet Thursday a t Upsato Presbyterian Church, State Route 46A, Sanford. The business will be conducted at 10 a.m ., followed by a covered dish lun­ cheon at noon. Mrs. Darwin Shea, wjfe of the church pastor, and their daughter, Valerie Floyd, will present a m usical program. A demonstration on pretty punch embroidery will also be given. Mayfair Cocktail Party Members of M ayfair Country Club are Invited to attend a cocktail party Sunday, Dec. II, from I to I p.m., at the clubhouse. Hosts are Alice and Jack Daniels. Hon'd' oeuvres and an open bar will be featured In addition to entertainment by Dixie Lane ft the Cut Upe. For membere bringing guests, the charge is 97-50 per guest. RSVP by Dec. 15 to 32X2533 or 22X2531. She'll lo¥9 Hit Gift you Ghfo Iron RoJayl (D (10) AM. WEATHER a 8HIRLEY O ® OAV1LAN ( D O MOVIE "I Wai A Mail Order BrkJa" (Pramier*) Valerie BertlneM. Tad Waaa Uoaipadad complica­ tion! aria* whan a pretty magazine writer advartlaaa hariaN at a bridal candidal* lor an Invaatigatlva reporting aaalgnmant. C D O T H R U '! COMPANY S D (SS)OUNOMOKI m (10) OOVSOCY "Meatere Of Matar' Haw Sating Itehnlguea used by archaaologlata In Europe hava radically altered theortea concern­ ing the development of metal tech­ nology (R )Q AI (35) TOM AND JERRY (D (10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 (IX ( IT) I DREAM O f JEANNIE 8:00 (K (38) FRED FLINT 8 TONE AND m m 12:00 (31 O QUINCY Quincy and Sam Invealigala whan a dozen people become A In a small ranching town (R) ( D O THE LAST WORO (ID (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 8 :05 a i ( 1T)U Y THREE SONS 8 :30 5 1 (38) GREAT 8 PACE COASTER (Q (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :35 12:30 <12 (IT) THAT GIRL O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER M AN Q uails author Quentin Crisp, filmmaker John Waters, comedian Mark Schiff (R) 9 :00 O ® RICHARD 8 IMMONS (J O DONAHUE ( D O MOVIE 5 ! (38) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET g 1:00 9 :05 12 (IT) MOVIE (1 ) O MCMILLAN 8 WIFE Mac and Salty Investigate a profeaalonal football team when an autographed loolball point! lo murder (R) 9 :30 Q G[l SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES a t (IS) FAMILY AFFAIR 1:20 10:00 32) (17) MOVIE "In This Mouse Of Bred*" (1978) Diana Rigg. Judi Bowker o ® t h e FACTS OF UFE (R) 13'O MARY TYLER MOORE (11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1:30 Q (3) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10:30 2:30 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( }) O CHILD S PLAY ill (35)DORIS DAY CD (10) POWERHOUSE O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (7) o MOVIE "The Beach­ comber" (1931) Charles Laughton. Elsa Lanehotter 11:00 O ® TEXAS 3:00 Q ( 3 ROMANCE THEATRE WEDNESDAY , CD O ! TO S Judy. Doralee and Violet rebel ageinil Rot'a arro­ gance whan aha taka* charga ol tha office lor tha hoapltaJUad Mr Hart. 10:00 O ® « T . ELSEWHERE Or. Weatphall'a controversial decision lo doaa an an lira ward pays oil. Nuraa Rowan the! lakaa pity on a botheraome patient, and Or. Flacua la mugged In (he emergency room. ( D 6 BARBARA WALTERS SPE­ C IA L Barbara Walter* miarvtawa Dody Pardon, Joan Rivers and Gol­ die Hawn. (□ ) (SS) INOEKNOCNT NETWORK 0 (10) ODYSSEY "Tha Thraa Wortdl Of Ban" Tha Indonesian Island of Bel. where the aria Influ­ ence atmoet every aspect of daily Ufa. la atudiad (R )g AS THE WORLO TURNS CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 0 ( T ANOTHER WORLO 1 Q ONE LIFE TO UYE CD (10)O O LF(THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF Oh. PAINTING , (FW) 2:30 5:15 AFTERNOON 12:00 5:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) (JX (IT) .ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON1 OX (IT ) RAT PATROL (WED) 5:35 ax (IT ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 0 14) SOAP WORLD I ) 10 Cl) O NEWS 91 (38) BIG VALLEY CD110) MY8TERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) NATURE (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) BIG BAND CAVALCADE (FRO 5:45 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (THU. FM) 6:00 0 ® N C W « (M O N ) (1 ) o CSS EARLY MORNING ( D O SUNRISE aD (34) JB4 BARKER aX (IT ) NEWS 3:05 92 (IT)FU N TIM E 3 .3 0 OX (15) BUOS SUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 92(17)THEFLINT8TONES 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (3) O HOUR MAGAZINE ID O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) ( 7 ) 0 ON THE OO (WED) a l> (38) TOM AND JERRY CD ( 10 ) 8 ESAME STREET g , 4:05 02 (IT )T H E MUNSTERS 4:30 (7) O (WED) AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL 4:35 02 ( I T ) LEAVE IT TO SCAVER () 2) (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) ( D O CELEBRITY REVUE (3) O GUIDING LIGHT (?) O GENERAL HOSPITAL ,11 (SS) CASPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (WON) CD (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD (10) WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRQ OX (SS) SCOOBY 000 OL (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 02! (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 3:00 0 CD FANTASY (?) Q LOVE BOAT (R) ill (38)38LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY 92 (IT) PERRY MASON 5:05 (J ) 0 CAPITOL CD (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) IV o THE PRICE IS RIGHT 11:05 MORNING ax 1:30 o 7:30 02 (17) MOVIE "Virgin Island" (1980) John Cassavetes. Virginia Mask all b . 131 5:00 O ( J ) LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY ( J t O THREE'S COMPANY GT) a ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE, THU. FRO OX (SS) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 5:05 02 ( IT ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 0 ( 4 ) PEOPLE'S COURT (3 )O M * A * S 'H ( 7 ) 0 HEWS CD(10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 02 (17) BEWITCHED 12:05 OX (IT) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 o c rw Y fs (T) Q THE YOUNG AHO TH8 RESTLESS (D O R I A N 'S HOPE 1:00 6:30 O ® EARLY TOOAY ( 3) a CSS EARLY MORNING NCW 8 ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (Z) ( 10) AM. WEATHER O ® DAYS OP OLM LIVES (7J Q ALL MY CHILDREN lit) (38) MOVIE CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE A T THE BUOU (WED) CD 110) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1:05 U n ite d VVky Wednesday Special 10:05 (J J (IT ) NEWS 10:30 <n> (SC) B4 SEARCH 0 F _ H it n r . i II|||m'm I ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRABBAR C r ib Hour 1 1 1 : 1 1 O arlic Crab I k Each Raaitad O y titu lie Each OUR HAPPY HOURS lliM A M. Tal:MP.M. I I P.M. 'TU Oetlna 1 Par I All HNhkalH Aad Meal Cecktalls Urates mud* "Bahama .I N I Freer* Ave. iH w v if n i T r y Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ 2.09 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 •amSimim YouMake Ut Famous! SIMM K. FIRST ST. SANFORD F H . 321-3334 7:15 f ) ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton Guest Richard Pryor ( J ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE ( D O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE HI; (38) MAOAME S PLACE 5:25 9:30 talents together. A gift doesn't have to be expensive. It's the thought that counts! GIVING ANYWAY IN IOWA • DEAR GIVING: Not everyone can knit, crochet or even make lellies and Jama. You're right, however, when you say It’s the thought that counts. So what'i wrong with a note or a card that sayi lim ply, "Thinking of you — with love," or "Beit wishes" or whatever to appropriate. DEAR ABBY: This to the season when everybody wants to be home for the holidays. I hope you print this for all the airline agents everywhere. I work in the reservations department of a m ajor airline. I'm the one who answ ers the phone after you’ve listened to the recording. I'm the one who listens while you tell me how long you’ve been waiting. I’m the one who tries to locate your reservations when you don’t know the flight number, the date or time of day you want to leave. I'm the one who waits while you go look for a pencil and paper. I'm the one you curse when the flight to full. I’m the one who searches for your reservation and finds out you have four others confirmed at different times. I’m Uie one who never gets thanked if I find that economy seat, locate th e hand baggage you’ve left behind, page the passenger at th e airport, or straighten out any number of problems that occur during this busy travel aeaaon. I’m the one you never wish a Merry Christmas. OVERWORKED IN PHOENIX 11 (IT) FUNTIME 11:30 11:30 (Q ) (17) MOVIE "The Sackette" (Parl 1) (1079) Olann Ford. Sam Elllol. Thraa brothau Ml out lo maka thalr foriunaa m tha pott-CNU War Waal 9:00 DEAR READERS: to my column for Nov. 5, a well-to-do widow wrote: "On my demise, 1 would like to use my estate to better humanity. What are your recommendation!?" My reply in p u t : "In my opinion, the most rewarding gift to helping people to help themselves. ('Give a man a fish an d he can eat for a day. Teach him to fish and he can eat for a lifetime.’) Support scholarship program s and make education available for students who a re eager to learn and qualify scholastically but lack the funds." On the very sam e day, Ann Landers, In response to a reader, wrote: "Y our letter brings to m ind an old Chinese saying, 'If you give a m an a fish, he will have food for one day. If you teach him how to fish, be will e a t for the rest of his life,"’ Of said coincidence, San Francisco Chronicle columnist Herb Caen chronicled: "Caenfudua say: 'Do not wish to carp, but something fishy here.'” Nothing fishy. Mental telepathy to not unheard of to the case of Identical twins. DEAR ABBY: I am disgusted with people who moan that everything to so expensive these days they can't afford to give Christmas gifts this year. In the last four years I haven't been able to buy gifts either, T>ut I didn’t give up. I made m y own. Last y ear I made 24 pairs of m ittens and 11 pairs of slippers out of m y odds and ends of yam. This year I made homemade Jellies and jam s when berries w ere in season. So, please’telT those people who say they can’t afford to give gifts to get their 52) (IT ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:05 8:30 7:05 1:10 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( 3 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH CD O f a m il y f e u o 0D(S8) BARNEY MILLER GO (10) UNTAMED WORLO CD Between Identical Twins 11:05 (D O MOVIE "Bad Ronald (1974) Kim Huntar. Scott Jacoby 7:05 - O ® TOOAY ( 3 ) 0 MORNING NEWS (7) O OOOO MORNING AMERICA i t (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER CD (10) TO UFEI 11:35 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS iS ) O CBS NEWS QD O ABC NEWS g 6 D (10) UNOCRST ANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 92 (IT ) MOVIE 7:00 11:00 O ® (5 ) O (Z> O n e w s ,11 (35) SOAP ED ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Ths Egyptians Issrmd by about 1500 B.C. how ty> rtvaka wrought Iran. Thty used a bdlowt mud* of go«1 ikln to forci sir into their Iron-making furnace. SANFORD CASSELBERRY ItOS F re n c h A v t ( N w y . 17-W) . 322-1430 41N. Hwy. 17-tj 131-flM m * 9 �I B— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. T uesday, Dec. 14, 1917 Q i m n d © | )c i» 'n (j SJIM IW IA IM ■COUPONi ------------------- 1 I I 310* Krrurt I Pl«l« 322-3006 j I Shopping CenWr Eipirei 13-11 I 1 Sinlord n z O tliM rla ^ ^ U io ra q l* c 2 3 3 0 1 z S' 1 BUY I S P A G H E T T I OR RAVIOLI DINNER A T R E G U L A R PRICE AND I G E T TH E S E C O N D O N E <i PRICE I D IN IN G ROOM ONLY I I .C O U P O N . • . . . . . . . . 4 Vi PRICE "A B E T T E R W A Y TO T A K E I T O F F " WE W IL L STR IP ANY S TR A IG H T CHAIR WOOD OR M E TAI PH. 321-2055 3416 O R LA N D O DR. (17.93) p Prepared by Advertising D e p t, of E v en in g H erald H erald A d v ertiser Business Review Colt 322-2611 Kmu! PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G SANFORD DEEP Steam CARPET CLEANERS L IV IN G ROOM DINING RO O M A N O H A LL Special $59 E N T I R E HOUSE Available on Weekends 331 -0051 CARPET SALES - S A N F O R D S C H O O ll O F SELF D E F E N SE INSTALLATION - VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) C lA im For Men W «m tn — Children ^ •Keep# Karate •JlgJItiv •Stll Detente -E ie fc lte t •KunpFu Weight Lifting 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO R D PH O NE O P E N M O N .- F H I. 4 P . M . -f P.M. SAT. 10 A .M .-1 P .M . 321-5751 321-0120 7 1 4 W E S T F IR S T S T . (J Block* W e t t O lH t ll KARATE REPAIR S A N FO R D DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY A ft 3S Hawaii ij Tailum • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS ft You’ll find a store full of bargains at Second Image consignment clothing shop. 1 Long 1 Short Jr < 0 , Dre**e» iJ 5 Large Selection o<Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery S 490 N. 17-92 Next To Sobik's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. > V . i (305) 862-1600 . V econd I mage CONSIGNM ENT C L O T H IN G PH. I J H H I H W Y .tJ M a ilt h S T . SANFORD Shop At Second Im age Mon. ■Fri. 1:00A M . 6:00PM Distinctive Mirror Designs FOR EVERY DECOR A CI AUTO G L A SS R A O R M ft FOR EVERY PURPOSE B I L L McC ALLEY — Qj^NiR ■ A n l A T O I l 711 FRENCH A V t - H I M M I **NFORD Ph. 333-4633 OPEN MON. T H R U F R I.M SAT. 0-11 4LLW ORKGUARANTEED i oirr SERVICE SENIOR CITIIRNS ScKkatik 10% DISCOUNT Cl*** t Pemt Compmj, Inc. Ill Mtfnehe. S.nlord i imcrJ I m ; (R d w u d (R id e IHSUHMCt V COttPAMIli A U TO • CH AUTO - C H U R C H ■ HOM E • LIFE INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS BUD BAKER AGENCY 101-BWEST FIRST ST.,SANFORD, FL. (CORNEROF PARKAVE.) C O M P AR E OUR CO V ER A G E & COST B E F O R E YOU BUY OR R E N E W CALL FOR A QUOTE • 322-0501 ^ l o r n f i l l 's D n le r io r s £>Ic. FR EE Q U A L IT Y C U S H IO N W ITH PURCHASE OF 18 YDS. OR M O R E OF C A R P ET P R IC E D A T $7.99 OR M O R E PER SQ. Y D . KELLY TIRE SALE POLY A7S-13 OIL CHANGE A LUBE $C99„, ^ 0 Am.rlcm Cart | C.m pltl. ChailU lubrlfili.li tn< (II chiiigt Price iMludit tig re I gtt tl til W* •Hi ch.tb Irent im t i . til. • 263$ Sanford Ave. ««■» ON AUGNMBiT |*9» | ° Tinas m Amtrlcen Ciii Align I . 1IK 1 Ciinbif IR I r .n l.n i tnilyll* IncluM. Prki » * l •R e s p ira to ry T h e ra p y • W h e e lc h a ir s E q u ip m e n t • C o lo s to m y S u p p lie s # H o s p ita l B e d s • Breathing Me chine* ^ M a s t e c t o m y Sup plie s •Oxygen • Crutches M E D IC A R E APPROVED Everything for horn* patient care " W E D E LIV E R " •Ir centHMM* cart. Phone (Jos) 222-0455 SOS E. First Street Sanford, Fla. 32771 R&E TIRE CO. Recite 3, B e x « « . S e n t o r * . F l a . O n H w y . I7 -S 1 . S e v th e l F l e a W e rM 323-1350 JAMES SALES CORPORATION Oaan, Oil, Ad)ust Your Sawing $C00 mm A *21.50 Sawing Machine Value Jim* Iw m <!»*> *M »»"*«’ ,4i«*t Meter »*n Mptci Meier Wiring e«eM» 04*4 04 :i i m bn* M4 4m 4 AkMfflHl :n u «M'*4 T i cent*** H 'tW O Vk v m -O m i w Vebe Cu m . oa. Mtwt *rti*»* CUM. 04. M|«tl Wheel* CUM- 04. M *nl H».fM CHtrH c»»c» »** CkMt Mg NeetMf Clue* MUM, »*4 irvthet »c* Mecnwe Tuning ■|1I$.MAGNOLIAAVENU -SANFORD-2 3 ) 7792 141W NEW YORK AVENUE - Deland - 7340*00 GUARANTEED ON SALES, SERVfCI A SOFPIIEJ Ac,ii«riird Denier for Wh4» Vwing MechiM* T R A O tb A C C E F T fO FINANCING A V A ILA B LE HOURS McxidAv F fd 4 , 4 5 )0 SAlurdAy 1 1 00 70Ye 4i* E «p e r ehte 1 Da *Sh *iC» - Free EHirwalei J M EAST HWY. 44-SAN FORD 323-9436 139-1034 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PV< Pip* And Flttin«i • SwbiMitWlB Pvmpi, J«t Pumps • Frtm iu Tank* And Pump Mattn And Accm m t Im CAM TRACTORS' YANMAR TRACTORS . IMCO IMPLEMENTS KINO IMPLEMENTS SALES A SERVICE MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS DICK JOYCI WILL DRILLING. INC SALKS A MRVICI 222-4410 You’ll have m ore “jingle” in your pocket if.you do your C hristm as shopping a t Second Image located in the Pine Crest Shopping Center on Highway 17-92 at 27th Street in Sanford. In ad­ dition to an expanded inventory of fashionable women’s m erchandise you will find a lot of brand new gift jewelry sets including Jordache necklaces. You will find plenty of convenient parking space and for the convenience of their custom ers Second Image will rem ain open from 10 a.m . to 9 p.m. through Dec. 23. They will be open on Christmas Eve until 5 p.m. Co-owners ol the quality consignm ent shop. Margie and Aubrey Combs, relocated their store from South Sanford Avenue e arlier this year to the new location next to Medco Drug Store and Jewel T to better serve their custom ers at the same affordable prices. You will find a large selection of clothing in­ cluding a sales rack marked down for clearance. Second Im age specializes in new- and almost new women’s clothing including the popular western look. They have women’s clothing from size 3-56. Fashions range from long and short formats to sportsw ear, including fam ous n a m e brand dresses and designer jeans. TTicre are also accessories to complete your outfit such as handbags, scarves, jewelry and shoes. If you are planning a wedding, there is no need to spend a small fortune for a beautiful bridal gown. At Second Image you will find the wedding gown of your dreams for a price you can afford. They have a large selection of traditional gowns for sale and rent. There are styles including detachable trains in new and almost new gowns from size 3 to 18. Second Image also has bridal veils for sale and a selection of gowns for bridesmaids and the m other of the bride. If you are looking for an outfit to wear to a “ F ifties" party or a costum e party, Second Im age is the place to go. They can put together an outfit from their vintage collection. Last year they helped several customers put together costumes th a t won prizes. Consignment items a re reduced up to 25 percent a fte r 30 days and up to 50 percent after 60 days. Margie is always looking for new consignments in current styles and new and “ like new" con­ dition from local individuals and retailers. The price is agreed upon by the consignee and Second Im age, which receives 60 percent of the sale price a fte r the sale. Any item s not sold may be picked up at the end of 90 days by the consignee. Visa and Master Charge cards are accepted and Second Image offers a convenient lay-away plan. The store is open Monday through Saturday from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. and on Friday from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . For further information call 323-9421. 322-3936 Med-Core Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES ■ ■ IWhllrMilt WMI.WlI A w U Nl.itrt till TOO I pi . ti.as F.e.T. COMPUTER BALANCE 35 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. W HIGH SPUD $ © 323-44SS $0 ft 95 T W ING CHUN KUNG-FU Central Florida Wing Chun Kung-Fu Association 75S Suite B-2, W. HWY- 454 long wood, Florida 32750 (SOS) 850-4386 ROADMMK For Christmas Savings 229-113' Frustrated And Desperate, Stranded M an Commits Suicide SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) Photographer Carl McCunn, stranded In the Alaskan wilderness) ate rabbit heads and tree bark to stay alive. Finally he could bear the cold and hunger no longer, asked God’s forgiveness and shot him­ self, his diary shows. "I (chickened) out once already, but I don't wanna go through the chills again. They say it doesn't hurt," McCunn wrote in the 106-page diary, excerpts o( which were published today in the San Antonio light. McCunn left his Fairbanks, Alaska, home in March 1981 to travel north ot the Arctic Circle to take wildlife photographs and camp in the solitude of the wilder­ ness. He n e v e r m ade definite arrangements to be picked up and returned to Fairbanks. Seven months la te r he died there at the age of 35, waiting for a rescue plane that never came. Through his ordeal of frostbite and starvation, McCunn kept taking pictures and made notes in a loose-leaf diary — a journal found next to his body after he shot himself. “ If anything comes of his death, it will be to caution other people not to get in the same circum stances,” Carl’s father, Donovan McCunn of San Antonio, told the Light in an interview. “If only we can keep one person from going through what that kid went through ...” he said. The elder McCunn told the Light he wanted to donate the proceeds from possible book publication of his son’s diary to establish a search and rescue team for people in similar.situations. In the diary, McCunn told how he tossed five boxes of gun sh ell; into a lake. “ I felt rather silly for having brought so many (... like a w ar monger.)’’ he wrote. "Who would have known I might need them Just to keep from starving? “ Certainly someone In town should have figured something m ust be wrong — m e not being back by now,” he wrote. “ What in the hell do those people think (I) gave them maps (of m y a camp location) (or? Decoration?" At one point, McCunn almost was saved. Duck hunting one morning, he heard an airplane and waved his orange sleeping bag cover to catch the pilot's eye. “ Unfortunately it was on wheels and couldn't land, so I stopped waving after its first pass. 1 then got busy packing things up and getting ready to break cam p,” he wrote. "As sunset approached, I began to doubt if the pilot took m e seriously." The plane did not retu rn and McCunn looked afth e distress signals printed on the back of his hunting license and realized what had happened. "I recall railing m y right hand, shoulder high and shaking my fist on the plane’s second pass. It w as a little cheer — Uke when your team scored a touch­ down or something. "Turns out that's the signal for ALL O K - D O NOT WAIT!" .. As his food supply dwindled, McCunn caught and ate ducks, fish, muskrats and squirrels and set up numerous sn ares to catch rabbits. Often, a fox or wolf beat him to the traps, leaving him with only the rab b its’ feet and heads. “P erhaps God will soon have some mercy on my situation," he wrote. "F ell to my knees today on the U ke and begged God's help and mercy. I’m sure he heard m e but don’t know if he should have any reason to want to help. Tonight in my prayer J made a commitment to God. If He helps me out of thU jam , I pray for His help for the strength to keep When his remaining food and fuel were depleted, he wrote his eplUph. "When the ashes cool, I'll be cooling along with them ... "D ear God in Heaven, please forgive me m y weakness and my sins. Please look over m y family." He then signed a note to his father, atUched his driver's license to It and killed himself. In F e b ru a ry 1982, Alaska s ta te troopers found his te n t He had been dead since November or early December 1981. Beside his body was his diary. In U, McCunn had identified Rory Cruikstunk as Ute pilot he expected to retrieve him at the end of summer. A coroner's Inquest absolved Cruikshank of any responsibility after seiferal witnesses testified there were no specific arrangements made for a pickup. The coroner ruled McCunn's deuth a suicide. f �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertising D e pt, of E v en in g H erald C«£8 322-2611 Howl • Pl/T TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • ADVERTISING Tuesday, Dec. 14,19I7-3B H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r ADVERTISING A D V E R T IS IN G FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Dinger Signals ot Pinched Nerves i Heifiacnes l Sea Pain 3 Shoulder Pam 4 Dilicult Riutnmg 5 lo a r Back Pam H p Pam Pj>'< Doan tegs S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L CLINIC 2911 S French Ave , S*n»ord H ir* m Iren. ‘"ZfAH U Tl Met! Insuf ence Assignment! Accepted With No C «»rs O u t j}l Pocket f apenm C o n n ie Dye Thomet Yandeti Ch.ropfOCt'C Phvtioon Free t u r n Does Not Include * d o n o r Tnotment 323-5763 ARTEU PRINTING 323-7465 Special Thit Week rs m SPECIALIZING IN 1000 RAISED N IIM IM , CHRISTMAS FLYERS •16.95 B E O ON W H I T E Mon.-Fri. 9:00 5:00 2617 S. French Ave. Sat 9 00 12 00 Sanford (standing), owner WE DO ALL of The Cut Shop I l i e C u l §li€| TYPES BODY WORK 11*0*1 In Sanford, and hairstylist APTfd AND PAINT For Unto You It Born Thi* Day InTheCity 01 David A Saviour. Which It Chntt The Lord 305-321-CUTS 321-2887 D e a n n a Wilson, ow ner : c o n n ie f t -1? - t n l n l f t cR prf,j. „ 2557 Park Dr. 5anford oye 2730 South Sanford Ave. (305) 323-2457 Sanford want to help you To keep your hair See Our Display of healthy, natural \ stay at home ■& have a party [ ( j / im / m t i lo oking and CHE C R UP' Plan a party A have • hall! K E N T ewerrthing yew need at yeur Tiflo r denial Cenler Everylhing trpm candelabra! to champafne feuntaim DECORATIONS iayior S ta U tF a r All Ol Your Floral N ttdt. beautiful. O P E N MON THRU SAT.T-S:]0 }ISt O R LAN D O DR IH W Y IM 2 I )>) 0010 SAN FO R D FCou&u By Goyneffc HIS. SANFORD AVE PH1J7J046 SANFORD $ Large Selection f* of Holiday . Fashions Q S i RELIABLE mlm r ANSWERING SERVICE FREE GIFT WRAP WITH S10 PURCHASE The Cut Shop Cares About Your Hair lo o k in g .” If you really care n a tu r a l about your hair, “The Connie explains. F o rm e rly a hair­ Cut Shop is your kind of place. Owner Connie stylist with Hair Now Dye s a y s , “ I care for five years. Connie more about my has had her own shop custom ers’ hair than for eig h t months. they do.” The Cut Shop D eanna Wilson of is located at 2557 Park W inter Springs, a D r iv e , S a n f o r d , graduate of Woody’s ‘(between 25th Street Hairstyling Institute, and French Avenue.) re c e n tly joined her Connie gives her staff as a hairstylist. clients consultations Deanna specializes in and has all of them on haircutting. a continuous hair care T he Cut Shop program, so that their specializes in natural hair alw ays looks nice. looking custom cuts, She keeps records of perm s and coloring. what is done for their Tliey do all the ad­ styles ofhair and when. “They vanced perknow w hat I am doing h a i r c u t t i n g , for their hair, and I • manent waving, hair expect them to do coloring and hair their p a rt to keep their chem istry. T hey use quality hair h e a lth y and J h irm a c k hair c a r e products in the salon and also have them a v a ila b le for hom e use. The Cut Shop has a c le a n , w holesom e a tm o s p h e re w ith contemporary decor that the whole family w ill enjoy. Connie em p lo y s only th e h ig h e s t C h ris tia n ethics and professional s ta n d a rd s in h e r business dealings. The shop is open M onday, T uesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m . to 6 p.m. Appointments a re preferred. They a re also open som e ev en in g s by ap­ pointment. Call 321CUTS (321-2887). MONTH - W A K E -U P Poinsettias J650 up AZALEAS *3.50 Anyone who ha* trouble hearing or undemanding it welcome lo have a tett uting the latest electronic equipment to determine hi* or her par ticuler lot*. LIPSTICK BASKETS IN BLOOM sim ilar hybrid dirigible and .helicopter aircraft but th a t It w as a classified d efense venture. ceived by Bothe while he was w orking for Zeppelin, although the German com­ pany, which now makes many kinds of machinery, hasn’t built an airship since the Colin E. Unsworth, Jr., president of Unaworth, said th e global cargo m a rk e t demands a new form of transportation in between the truck and the cargo airplane. 1930s. Bothe told United Press International he understood G o o d y e a r ’s a e r o s p a c e division was working on a SPECIAL FOR THI HOLIDAYS SCULPTURED NAILS Rag. S30 Hoi* K' , 923-8950 FRENCHAVE. SANFORD ikings of ^ w r STYLING S A L O N l»1l FRENCH AVE SANFORD *12.50 Everyone thouid have a hearing test at least once a year II there it any trouble at all hearing c le a rly . E va n people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them can find out about the latest method* of hearing correc Horn. FERNS A E X O T IC PLANTS Ipeciehnag la Ftrat. Hanging Batkttt. African ViaitN 601 Celery Av». Sanford Ph. 322-3976 fy'm 'b COMPLETE A U TO S etwice BLAIR AGENCY Th f free hearing test will be •given Monday thru Friday — this week at the Cawelbarry office end Monday at tha Sanford location. Call the number below end arrange tor en appointment, or drop In at your convenience. SP EC IA LIS TS IN A U TO M O B ILE INSURANCE SR JJ's F IL E D iff ALSO IN S U R E M O B ILE HOMES, M O TO R C Y C L E S HOMES, R E C - V E E S Uf'RANGE _ O.O. B L A IR Sarvlni Sanford for 27 Yaars OPEN MON. THRU FR I.f-S PHONE 333-7710 or 333-3366 3910AOAKAVE. SANFORD m-STta IK Se.Hwy. 17-91 C iiiflb e rry IM-1774 Camtr of S. Park Avt. A Oak) 201 N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD, FL. 323-9090 24 H O U R WRECKER ANYTHING MECHANICAl COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT SHOPI • WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CAR... • REASONABLE PRICES ON ALL WORK • WE HAVE DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT TO LOCATE YOUR MECHANICAL PROBLEMS. • WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW FACILITI1S “Peopleusea lot of methodsto get theircarpet cleaned. I think StanleySteemercleans thebest91 |ladd *4^ — JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS Rent A Car $ 9 ^ Rent a Car 1 Otl Filter e. teiety Chet* I Check 611 Fine level* ■xFiaas m m COUPON *34& u.w er taa*Ny • T«UCK MO ONTID u n it • we M i AT T N I M A T IN W1 0 0 NOT U S I YOUR ILiC T R IC IT V NO W ATIR M i l t IN YOUR KO M I 0 0 NOT U S I SHAM I IIFO RM RD W IT H TH IS COUPON 3 3 9 -4 0 6 9 4114 Hwy. 17.92 Betw een Sanford A Longwood UP SFICIAL FILTER SPECIAL I. Ivknct't, Vehicle 1. I Overt* e*«i».i Oil 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 Cell Per Appointment SPUING 8& LUBE-OIL INCLUDES: NOW$2700 Place PH.322-7684 JEAN N O RRIS IT IH e . Orlande Dr. Saatgrd ;w YORK (U PI) - An t Is being m ade to revive As-bag-auppocted airship Is tim e as a hybrid beti the dirigible and the ropter — for a wide •ty of transport, conlion an d scientific uses, half-acale model of one ion of the ain h lp , called lelitruck, will be bul)t by gidiary of Westinghouse trie Corp. a t Elizabeth N .C .,lnthe coming year, will be financed by the l G erm an government i subsidiary of Unaworth sport International, Inc., ew York, a 36-year-old ling an d consulting firm sting in North America, , Europe and Australia, e Unaworth subsidiary, ran*, Inc., la beaded by en Botbe. a former vice ident of th e German clln Co., which built so f dirigible* In the past, e H elitruck was con­ Long Hair Eitra Good Thru I2-18-I2 PLANTS MAKE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS MIOCO DISCOUNT DRUOS Of Dirigible And Helicopter SPECIAL 323-4035 ALL PERMS •25 Electronic hearing test* will be given tree el th e O range Hearing Aid C tr»„ 7791 So Orlando D r . Sanford (Monday only), knd 170 S H w y. 17 9J Cettelberry Monday Friday (hie week H Power* and B F lih e r. certified by the National Hearing A id Society will bk el thete office* to perform the lest*. J >r» Helitruck Is Hybrid Cross NEW A USED CO NSIGNM ENT SHOP. 1110 French Ave. I Old HobOy Depet aids.I t.ntord 111 OMI *1.27 A DAY ANN'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE tv Twice Ob dice 323-4917 v"LET US BE YOUR SECRETARY" 24 HOUR SERVICE HEARING TOTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA RENTAL C& c fV s v tC A . I 8 3 0 -6 6 8 8 STANLEY STEEMER — nm Tm <irpet cte— I— c— p a t w We Work Saturday! Toe i rtw — n A . iw mi Mon.-Fri. I a.m.-S :30 p.m. Sat. I a.m.-l p.m. '*4 1 CiaetiHiofictR* - -V » v �* B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI._____ Tuesday, Dec. 14, ii»i Supreme Court Churches Cannot Veto Liquor Sales Under the Massachusetts liquor law, a WASHINGTON (U PI) - The Supreme day on the bench before a four-week church, synagogue or school could keep a Court, taking a strong stand on holiday break. In other actions, the court: liquor license from being issued to bars, separation of church and state, struck —Upheld 6-3 a federal court’s authority restaurants and stores within a 500-foot down ft-1 Monday a Massachusetts liquor zoning law that gave churches the power in a voting rights case to order changes in radius by m aking a written objection. Other states th a t permit churches or to veto alcohol sales In their neigh­ th e system of electing city commis­ sioners in Port Arthur, Texas. school to block liquor licenses are borhoods. —Ruled M In a case Involving the Arizona, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, The Justices* upheld a ruling that the law - similar to ones in nine other states National Right to Work Compiittee, that Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, Ver­ — is unconstitutional because it en­ corporate funds may not be used to solicit mont and Washington. Guam also has a contributions for political action com­ similar law. tangles government and religion. The legal challenge began after the "Few entanglements could more of­ m ittees. —Unanimously held that the Interstate Holy Cross Armenian Catholic Parish fensive to the spirit of the Constitution," Chief Justice W arren Burger said, Commerce Commission, not federal blocked issuance of a liquor license to courts, have the authority to determine Grendel’s Den, a restaurant near the writing for the court. well-known business and entertainment The law, he said, illegally "enmeshes th e reasonableness of railroad rates. —Agreed to look into whether states center of H arvard Square in Cambridge, churches In the processes of govern­ can garnish a worker's vacation trust Mass. ment." At least 26 other businesses within 500 Justice William Rehnquist cast the fund benefits to collect delinquent In­ feet of the church obtained licenses to seU only dissenting vote and criticized his come taxes. colleagues for striking down a law he —Accepted for argument a n appeal of liquor without objection, but Grendel’s considers "quite sensible.” federal bribery convictions of two men Den is next door to the church. Also today, the justices handed down accused of taking kickbacks while ad­ The restaurant challenged the law, and three other rulings, plus a long list of m inistering a federal housing grant in the federal appeals court In Boston on a actions on pending appeals, in their last Peoria, 111. split decision struck it down. NOTICE OF RESCHEDULIN G OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G T H E BOARD OF C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY w ill hold a public hearing in Room 100 of the Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, on J A N U A R Y 4, 1011 at 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Com prehensive Plan and R E Z O N IN G of Ihe described property. AN ORDINANCE A M E N O IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 IS W H IC H AM EN D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D U SE E LE M E N T OF T H E S E M I N O LE COUNTY C O W P R E H E N S IVE PLAN FROM G E N E R A L R U R A L 5 LOW D E N S IT Y R ESI D E N T IA L TO IN D U S TR IA L FOR T H E PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M A I A G R IC U L TU R E T O C 3 G EN ER A L W H O LE S A L E A C O MME RC I AL , T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R TY T he North JOT M leet ot the South 514 14 feel ot the East 408 feet ot the Southeast '* of Section I 7 I S JOE, Seminole County, Florida, less right olway ot SR 427. Con sisting ot 1 at acres more or less. (Further described at being at the Southwest corner ol Dog Track Road and SR 42)1 (D IS T R IC T No 41 T H IS H EAR IN G HAD ORI G I NAL LY B E E N S C H ED U LED FOR D E C E M B E R IB. I f ll A P P L IC A TIO N HAS B E E N S U B M ITTE D BY G E O R G E A N O ROSALYN WARREN P Z t t l I M I- 66 Corporate Campaign Funds Curbed WASHINGTON (U PI) - The Supreme Court, in a 94 ruling, Monday curbed use of corporate funds to solicit contributions for political action committees. The Justices reversed a federal appeals court ruling that the National Right to Work Committee could conduct largescale solicitations for contributions to its political action committee. The Federal Election Commission had challenged the ruling, warning it could lead to corporations amassing political war diesis to influence legislators. The court’a ru lin g interpreted a provision of th e F e d e ra l Election Campaign Act of 1971 that permits most corporations to seek contributions for political action com m itees only from apparent corruption, Congress aimed a “ m em bers." The rlght-to-work group cam e under part of its regulatory scheme at corpora­ fire by the FEC because it had sought tions," Rehnquist said. "The statute contributions to its Employee Rights reflects a legislative Judgment that the Campaign Committee from people not special characteristics of the corporate p a rt of Its corporate structure. Its structure require particularly careful p o litic a l action com m ittee opposes regulation." compulsory unionism. The group had sent letters to former Writing for the unanimous court, contributors and raised $77,000. It Justice William Rehnquist said the rlghtdefended its action on grounds that when to-work group had overstepped the a person contributes money to a group election law's bounds. "espousing a commonly held belief, he is The group's First Amendment rights of unquestionably a member for con­ free political association are overcome stitutional purposes." by the interest of Congress in preventing But the high court ruled the 267,000 corruption in the political process, he persons solicited were not "members" of wrote. " In order to prevent both actual and the group. REALTY TRANSFERS CHILD CARE As a special service for Christ mas-shopping parents in their area, Hie Happy Elves Childcare and Preschool at 120 E . Crystal Lake Ave. in Lake Mary is expanding its service. Hie Happy E lves is a new childcare center which recently opened. It can accommodate -15 children. Jo an Collard, (left) director, and Beth Collard, assistant, enjoy caring for Jaim ie Brodie, Brian Assent and T .J. Collard. Legal Notice CALENDAR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14 Reboi and Live Oak ReboiClubAA, noon and B p.m., 220 live Oak Center, Casselberry. Closed. Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., off 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Closed. lake Monroe Chapter American Dlabeten Assn., 7:30 p.m., Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15 West Volusia Stam p Club, 2 p.m., Jane M urray Hall, United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Orange City. Wade Beery, former editor of The Florida Philatelist will present slide program on th e stam ps of Iceland. Rebos and Live Oak ReboiClubAA, noon and 8 p.m. (dosed), 220 Live Oake Center, Casselberry. C audberry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Bradlee-Mclntyre House Christmas, tour, 11a.m . to 3 p.m. and 7:304 p.m. Warren Avenue, Longwood Historic District. Refreshments included. Bent To Win AA, 8 p.m. (open), 1201 W. F irst St., Sanford. Casselberry R atary, 7 u n . , CasmBmrry Senior Center, Secret Lake P ark , North Triplet D rive. SemlnAe S u a rie e K lw anli, 7 a .m ., A irp o rt Restaurant. Saaford U waals deb, rtoon, Sanford Civic Center. Saaferd OpUmkt deb, poop, Holiday Inn. Saaford-Breakfast Rotary deb, 7 a.m ., Airport 'Restaurant. StariUM F r f ree tWn, • pm ., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. THURSDAY, DECEMBER II Craft saU by F ir s t Baptist Church Creative Crafters, 9 ajn . to 5 p jn ., G reater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce, First S treet and Sanford Avenue. Bradke-Mclatyre House Chriitmai tour, 7:30 to 9 p.m., Warren Avenue, Lfingwood Historical District. Refreshments included. § ■ L/ v 18— Help Wanted Legal Notice N O T IC E The Sem inole County Ex pres sway Authority anoouncts • public meeting to which ell per. torn are Invited: D A T E A N D T IM E : Tueiday, December 14, 1911, at 4.00 p.m. P L A C E : Room ZOO. Seminole County Courthouse. North Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida M771. G E N E R A L S U B JE C T M ATTER TO BE C O N S ID E R E D : Seminole County Expre ssw ay Authority activation. A copy ol ihe agenda may be obtained by contacting: Woody Price. A lC P . Seminole County Planning Director. P E R S O N S A R E AO VISED TH A T. IF T H E Y DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISIONS M ADE A T T H E S E M EETINGSH E A R IN G S , T H E Y WILL NEED A R E C O R D O F T H E PRO C E E D IN G S A N D FOR SUCH P U R P O S E . T H E Y MAY NEED TO IN S U R E T H A T A VERBATIM R EC O R D O F T H E PROCEED IN G S IS M A D E .W H IC H RECORD IN C L U D E S T H E TESTIM ONY AND E V ID E N C E UPON WHICH THE A P P E A L IS TO BE BASEO, PURSUANT TO SEC TIO N lit010S, F L O R ID A STATUTES. Publish: Dec. 7. V. 10.11.11,14. lin DEC JO F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that we art engaged In business at P.O. 'Bos 1174, Long wood, FL M1S0, Seminole County. Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol GM E N ­ T E R P R IS E S , and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol ihe Circuit Court, Stmlnole County, Florida in ec cordence with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam e Statutes. ToW il: Section las. Of Florida Statutes ltSl. W. Clark Gwlim Howard M . Magrob Publish December 14, II, II. ltd A January a, I N I DEC 7) Sanford: Jacqueline M. Cffwl, William D^nlon, B rim Lee Fansler, James B. «• Judith E. Fawcelt, Thomas F X Laverna B. Ktsher, ForrMt R. A D o lly Foggln , Dtina Golden, WI niton P. Harrell, Winston P. L Cheryl Harrell, Lynn M. Lit. chtleld, James H. a Helen L . M cLaughlin, Flight W. a O orl» M o d s . James E. Russell. Barry D S re rry, Barry O a Beverly G Searcy, Betty M. a Ruel T . Stripling, Betty M. dK 'd i Ruel T . S trip lin g , Tam ara L. T a y lo r, Edw ard H. Thomai, Jr., Matthew J. Tobin Altamonte Springs Koldo M . Alegria, Thomas D. a Cynthia J. Barclay, Albert G . Caballero, Beniamin L. Deultch, Tra v is a Linda Jackson, Charles D. Lewark Casselberry: Nancy V a William Douglas, Jeffrey L . Houglin Winter Springs; Wayne T . Cannon Fern Park: Kim berly S. Cotlelt, Gerald Croak, Gerald Croak, Sliven M . Kruse, Anne Perry Laughing house. M ar land a Merysol Pena. Merysol Pena, Lake M a ry : Eugene E. Huber, ElUabeth A . Williams Long wood: Debbie Luther, Steve A. Moss. David L . a Vickie Sanders Oviedo: Daniels M. Charles. Waller E . C le m lih a w I I I , Charles M . Daniels, Wesley Jones Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A P R O R A T E OIVISION F ile Number tl-HS-CP Division IN R E : E S T A T E OF G U Y B AS IL JOHNSON, Deceased N O T IC E TO CREDITORS T O A L L PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A G A IN S T T H E ABOVE E S T A T E W ilhin three months from the t im e d the first publication of this notice you are required to llle with the clerk ol the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. Probate Division, Ihe address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Post OH Ice Drawer C, Santord, Florida, a written stetemtnl ol any claim or demand you may have (gainst the Ancillary estetaol GUY B ASIL JO H N S O N , deceased. Each claim mull be in writing and must indicate Ihe bssls for the claim , the name and address o4 the creditor o r his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed, it the claim is not yet duo, the data whan II w ill become due shall be stated. II the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, ihe nature of the uncertainly shall be Stated. If the claim It secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to snablo the clerk to mall one copy to each personal reprtsantailvo. A L L C LA IM S ANO DEM ANDS N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED Dated November L l « l . M arilyn A. Price A s Personal Reprttanlallys of the Ancillary Estate ot G U Y B AS IL JOHNSON Deceased T H O M A S E . WHIGHAM S te n stro m , McIntosh, Ju lia n , Colborl A Whtgham, P A Pool Office Box 1ZN Sanford, Florida MI»1 Te le p h o n e : (105) 111 9171 and 1105) 114-SI )f F irst published on: December 7, Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 313 4330. Eat. 140 Persons unable lo attend the hearing who with lo comment on the proposed actions may submit written ilalements lo .the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at Ihe hearings m ay submit written ttalemenls or be heard orally. Person!areadvited that. It they decide lo appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and, lor tuch purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo be based, per Section 1160105. F lo rid a Statutes. Board ol Cuunty Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwllh J r P ublish. November If & December J, 14,13, 1981 D E B 49 CLASSIFIED A D S Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Itime 54c a line Jconsecutive times 54ca line 7consecutive limei 44calint 10 consecutive times 41c a line SI.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M . MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY ? - Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday 18— Help Wanted 5—Lost & Found E X P E R IE N C E D Cabinet M aker F u ll time, qood benefits, start Immediately S tarlm e Enterprises Inc Santord Airport Buildmq 198 R E S ID E N T Manager wllh tre atm ent re hab facility Salary room and board plus benefits■ Contact C, Vertuca 904 734 0420. 9 a m to 1 p m N E E Centra Money? Why not sell AVON! 311 0439 __________ L IV E W IR E correspondent for the Lake Mary area to gather community news lor a weekly colum n in The Evening Herald, Must have a Hair tor writing, like people and be able to type the column from your home Call Doris Dietrich. 372 2411. alter 3 p m Monday through Friday DOG S IT T E R . Dec 24 31 in your home without small children Call 428 4478 10 30 5 U U M U M M U lU M i D R IV E R .............KOOHr. REWARD — Lost black toy poodle I yr. old. I Binky l name 13th 5 Magnolia Ave 313 9014 1 Yrs. experience tractor trailer helpful Some warehousing, must Know Florida area Quick raises and benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 313-5174. SI0O R E W A R D Sm br dog. Owner grieving. Lost area 17 91 & Airport Bivd 321 >957. 2ft— Apts. & Houses To Share F E M A L E to share 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath home in Santord SIS0 mo ' j util 133 1747. 3?) 5291 29— R oom s 1 * »W W W * W * * * 6A H e a l t h & B e a u t y GENERAL ASTHMA and Emphysem a sutltrers C o n to ia ire air purifier. 10*. off with lifetime guarantee 313 8797 O F F IC E . . . . . $157.00 Wk. Light but accurate typing, will train C R T Some mall room, entry level position that can move quickly with raises and benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 331 5176 9_Good Things lo Eal N AV EL O R A N G E S Red grapefruit, days 3210)41, eves 312 4733 SAN FO R D Furnished rooms by ihe week Reasonable rales, m aid service Catering lo working people Unfurnished Apartments I 4 2 Bedrooms 333 4507 500 Palmetto Ave S A N F O R D , Reas weekly 4 monthly rales. Util -nc ell 500 Oak Adults 1 Bit 7883 IW E M M U IM B W 12— Special Notices D R A F TS M A N Free hand lettering wilh ink necessary Great boss, top salary, AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A v t. 31)1174 R ENT A S A N TA For your Christmas party. SI 5 34? 555*. legal Notice bmwhmmmrimiM N O TIC E O F R E S C H E D U L IN G OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G TH E S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y BOARD OF COM M ISSIONERS will hold a public hearing in Room 200 ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida on JA N U A R Y 4. 1983 A T 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible lo consider Ihe following P U B LIC H E A R IN G FOR CHANGE OF Z O N IN G REGULATIONS A L B E R T B U E H L E R R EZONE FROM A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO R 1A A S IN G L E F A M IL Y DWELLING D IS T R IC T PZ 111 1 871 45 Begin at SE corner ot the N O T IC E OF R E S O L U T IO N North hall ol SE of the SW '< ot C L O S IN O , V A C A T IN G AND Section If 10S JOE, ru n N on E line AB ANDONING R IO H TS -O F-W A Y ol said SE ol 5W '» 143 08 tl. OR DRAINAGE E A S E M E N T ' thence N 44 deoreei IS" W 101 37 T O W HOM IT MAY C O N C E R N : ll thence W 417.74 tl, ihence S NOT ICE IS hereby given that Ihe 149 00 It. ihence W 78 7 00 It lo the Board ol County Commissioners ol Ely R W ol Old Orlando Road. Seminole County, Florida, at Its Ihence SWIy along E ly R W ol said Regular Meeting held on the 7th Old Orlando Road ISO 4011 MOL lo day Ot D K im b tr, A.D., 14«2. In the the Souih line ot said North halt ol County Commissioners' Meeting SE U ot SW ' , thence E along Room In Ihe Courthouse at San Suwlh line ot laid North half 1071.51 ford, Seminole County, Florida, ft to Ihe point ot beginning 3 41 pursuant lo Pellllon and Notice acres more or less. (Further heretofore glve/t, passed and described as on Ihe East side ol SR adopted a Rttoluhon closing, 477, North of Shomate Drive.) vacating and ib a n d o n in g , (DISTRICT No 41 renouncing and disclaiming any THIS H E A R IN G HAD and all right ol the County ol BE E N Seminole and the public In and to O R I G I N A L L Y SCHEDULED FOR D E C E M B E R Ihe following described rights of way or drainage easement, to w it: 18. If81 Those in attendance will be Vacate and abandon a part ot the heard and written comments may 50 It. wide easement and right of be filed w ith the Land way described in OR Book 511. Management Manager Hearings pgs. 470 471 Public Records ol may be continued from time to Seminole County, Florida, said lime as lound necessary Further part being described as follows details available by calling 373 Commence at the southwest corner ol Ihe east 745 leet ol that 4)30. E il <40 Persons are advised that II they part of Government lots 3 and 4 ol decide to appeal any decision Section S, Township 20S, Range made at these meetings, they will JOE. Seminole County, Florida, need a record ot the proceedings, lying wesl ol the west r w of Ihe and lor such purpose, they may Atlantic Coast Line Railroad; need lo Insure that a verbatim Thence N 00 degrees 07’ 34“ W , 1281 l i t along Ihe wesl line of said record ol Ihe proceedings is made, which record includes the east 745 ft. for a point ot beginning. testimony and evidence upon Thence continue N 00 degrees 07' which Iht appeal Is lo be made, per 34" W, 25440 It. along said wesl Section 114010S. Florida Statutes line; Thcnc* N If degrees 52' 14" Board ol County Commissioners E, 50 0011.; Thence500 degrees 07' Seminole County, Florida 34" E . 154.34 II. along a line By: Robert Slurm , Chairman parallel wllh and 4fl It. west of the Aiiesl west r w ot the Seaboard Coast Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Line Railroad to Ihe north line of Publish: Dec. 14. 19B7 the south 1K1.1 It. ol said DEC 74 Government Lot 4 in Sectidts 4 , Thence 5 If dtgrets 41* 14" W , 50.00 tt.^long Iht north line ot the south H i l l ft. ol said Government F IC TITIO U S NAM E Lot 4 to Pt. ol Beg Notice Is hereby given that I am By trie Board ol County Com engaged ii\ business at 104 Agnes missloners ol Seminole County, Drive, Altamonte Springs, 31701 Florida, Ihlt llhday ot December, Seminole County, Florida under A .D ., ttll. the fictitious name ol AOVAN BOARD OF COUNTY CEO MIRROR C O N C E P T S OF COMMISSIONERS FLORIDA, and that I Intend to OF SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y , register said name w llh Clerk ol F L O R ID A ihe Circuit C o u rt, Seminole B Y Arthur H. Beckwllh, Jr. County, Florida In accordance C LE R K wilh the>provisions of the Fit Publish December 14, m i lltious Name Statutes, ToW It: DECS! Section 145 Of F iq rld i Statutes 1957. Collar Inc. Sig C. J tan Corner N O T IC E OF IN T E N T TO Publish N ove m be r 23, 30. R E G IS TE R FIC TITIO U S N A M E December 7, 14, 1913 N O TIC E IS HER EBY G IV E N DEA4I that Ihe undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of S O U T H E A S T E R N RIBBON i S U P P L Y at H i t E l Porlil Drive, Sanlord, Florida, 11771 intends to register Ihe said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court oI Seminole County, Florida. D A T E D this 1st d a y ol December, A D . Ifll. C .B . B A IL E Y AND ASSOCIATES. INC. B y: CAR Y BRENT B A I L E Y . President Publish: Dec. 7, 14. 21, IB, l t d D E C 40 SECR ETA R Y 29A-Room & Board .......... SSS . H.SOHr. ROOM 8, Board, good lood. private home, preler elderly lady, reas rales 339 0184 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BO AR D S ARE G R EA T C L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE EV EN B E TTE R 30-A p artm e n ts Unfurnished Good typist, train computer, blueprint knowledge helpful, some billing, quick raises Needs now AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A v t. 323-117* BUS B O Y part time lor local restaurant, Call Jim before II at 313 5810 G E N E V A GARDENS 1505 W, 15lh Street 322 1090 2 B D R M , 1bath, upstairs, 1250 477 5552or 422 8874 t, 2 AN D 3 BDRM From S240 Ridgewood Arms Apl 2540 Ridgewood Ave 32) 6420 mMmmnmmim NOTICE COUNTER H E L P .................... $3.35 Hr. B IN G O Musi be good with people. Will train, lig h t cashier, light bookkeeping. permanent, employer nerds quickly AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1117 French A v t. 313 )174 K N I G H T S OF COLUMBUS C E N TR A L Restaurant chain it seeking cooks, who are qualified to manage Excellent opportunity Send lull details 10 HR I P.O Bo* 35)9 DeLand, Fla. 32770 2504 Oak Ave , Sanlord •Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 W in S25-S100 WELDER .......... $4.50Hr. Light experience needed only Part time lo go lull time in 1 weeks Excellent opportunity AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. I l l 1174 B IN G O BEGIN 1U6 weekly. National Shah lee Distributor needs two local persons lo mall tree samples In spare time. Write Shakiee. 944 Patricia, San Antonio, Texas 78213 Sanlord VFW Pest 10104 Bingo Monday 6 Wednesday night ear l ybi r d! IS Ladies Auxiliary Bingo Sunday t:M p m Log Cabin on the Lakelronl E X P E R IE N C E D Cabinet Maker. F u ll lim e, good benellls. start Immediately Slarllne Enterprises Inc. Santord Airport, Building 198 DRIVER WIN *25-M00 ........ $192.00 Wk. Old you know that your club or organization can appear in this listing each week for only S3 50 per week? This IS an ideal way to inform the public ol your club activities. Good driving record, will train lor management position. Fast growing company. Benefits and raises Apopka area AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1817 Frtncfs Ave. 3733124 M O U SEP AR EN TS needed for Christian Children's Home In Geneva. Call Don 349 SOff, C LA S S IFIE D ADS A R E FUN ADS. R E A D L USE THEM O F T E N Y O U 'L L L IK E TH E R ESU LTS___________________ II your club or organliation would like to be included Inlhis listing fall E w n i n g llv r u ld AVON products needs Lad es. 1 men, sell or buy. On job training, advancement. 322 5910 C LA S S IFIE D D E P A R TM E N T 117 1611 TEA C H ER W A N TE D Because I Know That Teachora Think Fast, Work Hard and Can Handla Crises. If You Match This Description, Are Interested In a Career In Construction, Ifll FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business el 114 W . 1st St. Sanlord Seminole C o u n ty, Florida under the llclltlous name Ol PAC N' SEND, and that I intend lo register said name w llh the C la rk ol the Circuit C o u rt, Seminolt County, Florida In ac cordence with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Stitutes. T o W it: Section I4SC* Florida Statute* t»J7. Signature Charles H. Baird Publish: Nov. 1). 30. Dec. 7, 14. Publish: Dec 7, 14, IN I D E C Jt . D E B 117 Ifll I WANT TO TALK TO YOU. iJrry Kent Homes, Deltona's largest home builder, needs a construction rnirvaoemerit trainee, man or woman. We'll teach you perform. $10,000 to start promotion to $12^00 in 120days, $15,000 to $17,000In 1year. Excellent earning potential in Florida's best Industry. Our former high school teachers will train you, Send resume to: Larry Kent, President 795 Deltona Boulevard Deltona, Florida 32125 �Jr 41— Houses 30-Apartments Unfurnished 41— Houses 1 TH'NK A3 C . EN JO Y country iiv-ng’ J Bdrm. D up'd Apts . Olympic 11 pool Shenandoah Village Open 9 to 6 J23 2920 STEMPER AR E Y O U C R O W D ED ’ Then you should see Ihll newly “ dolled up” 4 Bdrm, 3 Bath home in suburban Loch Arbor just a hop. Skip and lump Irom the Golt Course Realistically priced at 161,100 B A M B O Q C O V E A P tS 300 E Airport Blvd lA 7 B d rm * fro m 1230 mo ________Phone 323 1H0__________ VUxurV a p a r tm e n ts Fam ily A A d u lti section Pooiime, j B drm i, Matter Cove Apti 33) 1900 Open on wee*end! TH IS S Q U E A K Y C LEAN and attractive 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath home Is infirst class condition, and you'll be surprised by the extras This “ just on the market ” home is only 145.000 SPRING H O U S E C L E A N IN G ’ S ELL TH O S E NO LONGER N E E D E D IT E M S W ITH A ct A S S IF IE D AD L O V E L Y 3 3 home In eiclusive Mayfair section Beautifully landscaped corner lot Cent HA Sunroom, only 168,500 burnished apartments for Senior C't'ieni 311 Palmetto Aye J Cowan No phone cam •Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, t bdrm Ircm 1265. 3 bdrm Irom 1300 Located 11 93 lu ll south ot Airport Blvd In Santord Air Adulll 333 8610 'HIG H LA N D Park 3 Bdrm Kids, aif, Fpl. 13SO Fee 339 1300 la v On Rentals, Inc, Realtor SPRING H O U S E C LE A N IN G ? SE LL TH O S E NO LONGER N E E D E D IT E M S W ITH A C LA S S IFIE D AD AGENCY ASSO CIATE 1 NE E OE O R E A L TO R 533 4991 Day or Night IO Y L L W IL D E like new 3 3 dream kitchen, microwave, I garden window master bdrm. has two walk In closets, new scr porch. Must see 174,500 The Wall St. Company Realtors 321-SMS J U N E P O R ZIG R E A L TY 1 NICE Oupleies all electric 1158 mo. plus l » 0 dtp JU N E PO RZIO R E A L T Y R EALTO R 3138171 D U P LEX new 3 bdrm, appl, utility rm , carport, near shopping Alter 3, 339 8543 It you aren't using your pool table, lake a cue, and sell It with a Herald classilied ad Call 333 3611 HoMujfti N E W L IS T IN G ^ 1532 Georgia Aye. A great (amity home with tenced lot and iparkllng In ground pool, with screened patio. And an assumable T,***4 mertgag* too. I y r. buyers wirranty, 148.900 R E A L TO R M2 5 French Ave A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N FO R D R EA LTO R SANFORD C LO SE In 3 bdrm. I bath, tenced in yard Call 433 1551 ask lur Sieve LONGWOOD 3 Bdrm kldl' pets, appl. 1375. Fee. 339 7300 Say.On Rentals, Inc. Realtor T ID Y 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath family rm. 1405 mo. discount. 339 3734. 3 BDRM. 3 bth. lull carpet, appl, large yard, close in 1400 t sec. dep 37J 1751 JJ— Houses Furnished B ATEM A N R E A L TY Lie Heal Estate Broker 3140 Sanlord Ave. CO U N TR Y 3 bdrm furnished 1335. ttl-0759 Eve EVE "Happy Holiday1" fun* o£{ Uft ai "Kith Heal CtlaU" m owt r ea lto r Alter Mrs. 313 7464 A 177 6952 LOG home Ige lot. 1 slory energy saving features 14 -tl. high celling natural wood inside and out, fireplace and lam rm. 171,500 The WallSI Company R rlllo ri 111 5005 W YNNW O OD SPECIAL Con Crete block home under large oaki with Iruit trees Cent HAA Total price 547,51X1 OLD ER F R A M E HO M E 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, nice neigh borhood with 2 'j lots, corner property. Price lo sell with owner taking back mortgage Total price 140.000 Keues 1CW /Q4. INC. " REALTORS Be UJtoe Call Keyed Holiday*" fw * S4IW Like Mary Blvd. Suite 6 Lake Mary, Fla. 31744 111 3700 ASSUM E no qualifying, 3 bdrm, 3 bath, 2 car garage, in Oviedo, less than a year old. S i).500 No Realtors please Call all A p m 365 1102 REALTORS 37— Business Property Sanford's Sales Leader 300SQ. F T . O F F IC E space on French Ave. 333 7340 37- B— Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence B lv d ., Deltona. 2168 Sq. Ft. Can Ba Divided. With Perking. D eyt 90S 574 1434 Evenings A Weekends 904 789 4351 1(00 Sq It. office. IIS Meple Ave.. Sanford Avail. Immed Broker Owner. 333 7309. O F F IC E SPACE FO R L E A S E •307733 37CFor Lam m s r i C E lor lease at Santord Airport. For itoraga or small bus!nail 333 4403. 41— houses- "S m u t G u ttin g" HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 3*71. 35th St. 1J3-7131 LOCH AR B O R , large 2 level. 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath. I I 05,000 by appl * Wm. M alictowikl, R E A L T O R , 332 7983 Eve. 332 3317. ROBBII’S BIALTY R E A L T O R . ML1 33*1 S. French Swift 4 laniard. Fla. 24 HOUR H 322-9283 E X E C U T IV E H O M E 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath home In Altamonte Spring* with loll ol (itra tl Cent. H A wall wall carpet, formal dining ream, new Fla. Rm., gam* room, patio, all on a beautiful lat. n o t ,000! D O LL HO USE J Bdrm I bath home an 3.47 acres! Zoned far heat*. and lot* of privacyl Many a ilra t. 147,sao. J U l f FOR YO U i Bdrm. i Bath home, with larga eat-in Kitchan, lovely Dining room, and fancad yard with privacy lenca In ra a rl M other-in-law quarters In Back. N ict a r i l, price ll 147,58(1 POOL H O M E 1 Bdrm., IV) bath ham* In Draam wald with Caunlry a il-b i kitchen, great ream cHoc I. panalled family room with Built-in Bar and fireplace. Paddle lane, new reel, and Beautiful peel end pane. S84.MA. SUPER 3 Bdrm, U s Beth heme le quiet area, in tcheats and m apping. In | e y larga tcraened front perch, and canvered patio avtrlaahlng larga tenced hack yard. Many •atraa. M i.SM l M A Y F A IR V IL L A S lIR S B o r m . 2 Bath Condo villas. N i t ta Mayfair Gauntry Club. Select yeur let, fleer plan R interior decor l Quality constructed By She*maker ter 147,208 R upl C A L L A N Y T IM E 1541 Park 322-2420 A IR S T R E AM 3911 1973 Bargamat 58500. 333 4179__________ 11161 ISI H St M O T O k H O M E Chevy 402 19,300* miles Great rood it ion by owner ” n7 French Ave Modernllinq your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad W E PAY topdollarlor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 3*3 4505 67A— Feed / m S i '/.- $ £ E A S IE R 'TO PREP ^ T CAR P5 12 SO per bale. 35 or more tree del Other feeds avail 349 5194 _ . I “ - 1,1 — ~ ~ T~r Wilcq Sales Hwy. 44 W 322 4870 B4ied shavings 14 so Ind cutting clover hay. 3rd cutting allalla hay. Northern Timothy mixed hay. Check our prices /f v ( f ;v ' : '/ t * * ” - ir 46— Commercial Property 62— Lawn-Garden R E D U C E D 110.000 2150 sq II ofllcebldg Zoned prof located SR 46 3 blks to new hospital ideal lor Medical or Prol use 321 4445 D IR T A T O P S O IL Y ELLO W SANO Call Clark A M.rt 32) 7543 Spring is “ Move outside tim e ” Get patio and lawn furniture at a good price Read the Classilied Ads 75D AT5UN 2dr with auto Irani and other extras Good con dition 599 down Cash or Trade 339 9100 834 4605 1979 G R EN AD A ESS 4 dr auto, 6 cyl, ps, pb, pw. ac AM FM stereo, reclining bucket seats. 49 000 miles 136«5 or best oiler 33) 1730 may 1iJ \: Have some camping equipment you no longer use’ Sell It all with a Classilied Ad in The Herald Call 377 7611 or 8)1 999) and a friendly ad visor will help you. 3 U Y J U N X C A R S A TRUCKS From HO lo 150 or more Call 377 1624 68 V A LIA N T Good transportation 1200 333 2299 TO P Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 323 5990 78— Motorcycles 1980 SUZUKI RM 80 Dirt Bike like new ■32) 7592 Willi lilt Id 15U’, A L U M IN U M cans, cooper lead brass, stiver, qoid Weekdays 9 4 30. Sat 9 I K KoMo Toot Co 918 W 1st St 32) U00 f il l ^ 80— Autos for Sale • D ID YOU K N O W ?• You cart buy or lease a new car in the privacy ot your home or office Fla Auto Brokers 371 7066 FOR E S T A T E Commercial or Hes-dentiai Auctions 1 Ap pra sals Call Dell s Auction 323 5670 78 FORD Granada All extras Including auto Ira n i. 1450 down Cain or trade 339 9100 ____________ 834 4605 Deltarv Auto A Marine Sales across rhe river loo ot hill 174 Hwy 17 97 O rB .tr, 668 44X4 1975 HONDA 125 CB runs good 3X0 373 4553 77— Auction 47 Real Estate Wanted : D A Y TO N A A U TO A U C TIO N Hwy 92. I mile west ot Speed way, Daytona Beach will hole a public A U TO A U C TIO N every Monday A Wednesday a' 7 :X p m It S the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 255 8)11 tor further details C O N S U LT OUR WE BUY equity in Mouses, apartments, *atant land and acreage LUCKY in V E S T M E N T S P O Bo* 2500. Santord Fla 3377 1 373 4741 V i % h i * \l 47-A— Mortgages Bought & Sold AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB H \ % ' • > fV ASe'tS > ” i ■ r* . u BM X Bike super jump, like new 140 Alter I phone 322 6481 TO M M Y Lift o l ' ) or T Pickup 1375 Ph. 371 0576 (Metty Ckitotouw ike "Ham" L O C A TIO N . LO CATIO N . LOCA TIO N Perfect lor retirees. Coiy 2 bdrm. w-2 screened porches Spacious trees, close to stores, churches, schools. Neat B dean. Call us quicki 1)7.100. R E M O D E L E D lbd rm , IV» bath, w new root. Enclosed garage and tiled Fla. rm. Oak shaded yard. E xtra clean! Oreat location! Creative financing) lee it today! 141.104. H U O E C O RNER L O T - Priced td tell l u l l 3 b drm ,. family rm , CHA, lenced yard w well and sprinkler systems Mature citrus trees. Double site patio under sprawling camphor tree. Large assumable, low Interest mortgage Call today! 543.900. WE NEED LISTINGS! CALLUS NOWI! II 323-5774 3104 HWY. 17-91 K A T H Y 'S Paperback books, household Items Buy Sell Trade 107 Magnolia 333 8177 E L E C TR IC W ALL H E A TE R 175 322 1756 Camo. pants, vests, lacked AR M Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 177 S791 SINGER Sewing Machine in cabinet with Zig Zag and button hole attachments 1100 Blue lloral sola 130 371 6545 D O U B LE hotel bed*. 135 box m aflresi Sanlord Auction, 1315 S French, 333 7340 51-A—F u rn itu re A N T IQ U E bdrm sel 3650 Stereo 8 track AM F M system 1IS0 331 0160 V I C T O R I A N R e p ro d u ctio n couch A chair, new 2 Titlany style lamps custom made 37) 7592 ■ _____________ WILSON M AIER F U R N IT U R E 311 315E FIR ST ST 317 S62J 52— Appliances BY O W N E R ,— Sandalwood Villa*. I bdrm. I blh, all elec., w ather dryer, C H A , porch, club house, pool 135.900 or best offer. Must sell Call 377 1031 days. 373 3103 eves 42— Mobile Homes i WE L IS T ANO SELL M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ! R A .p t G O L D E N R etriever puppies AKC registered 1150 1700 Great Christm as presents Christmas Eve pick 331 U9S Bad Credit’ N oCredd’ WE F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N ATIO N AL A U TO SALFS 1170 Santord Ave ____________ 131 4075_________ __ To List Your Business... ^ ■ Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 . 50— Miscellaneous for Sale ForSato REALTY - WRAPPER tfVEW T h e 9'StSEST R A C E S .1 WE PAY cash (or 1st K 3nd mortgages Ra* legq L n Mortgage Broker 788 2599 41-B— Condominiums STENSTROM 198137 F T HO LID A Y Imperial like new loaded with extras 371 *540 t e l l which Yffli WIN N E E D lo sell your house quicklyl We can oiler quaranleed sale within 30 days. Call 311 1111. . . 322-744) DOUBLE wide mobile home unlurnishtd on S acres ol land 1400 mo. tin t and last. 333 *337. fir, -^ANSWER: y ?<v / A 'i ■ HAN E ENPUSH * M A R T$ TO r -iiu r v 80— Autos for Sale 75— Recreational Vehicles P IT B U LL OOGS 130 17S 323 8844 SANFORD R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 333 1)34 All H ri 333 1*54. 33) 4345 JO H N SAULS AGENCY Registered Broker Real Estate MI-7171 34— Mobile Homes SC w a y : MAMIE 3ABY 87ESNT 65— Pets-Supplies 77— J u n k G i r s R e m o v e d 3544 S French 333 0331 After Hours 339 3910 312 0779 U N D E R 12.000 DOWN 3 bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 331 loll TOli MEAN THAT M&S ACRJSS T he RwJM T h e C A R "* I TuRNEP £?YER. z A N P C M T S t Z T y t MAXIMUM T u n e * £ A R C ? T H A T 'S IM ON MVTHOJ6HT SF80WER Than The GOVERNM ENT WAVES. TKEN K N 0 W IN * WRITES HIS 322-7643 MLS 3 BORM , 3 bath home, with carport tor rent at only 1335 per mo. 131 3511. SANORA South 3 bdrm. 2 bath partially turn., C H A , I yr. old 1535 mo 139 5758 or 834 4341 32V0759 N O R TH RO. PAOLA This charming 3 bdrm heme sets on a very pretty aert with lets ot trees. Fine tor retirees or anyone wanting peace and quiet in the country. 154,900 322-8678 FOR R E N T S AN FO RD 3 Bdrm, t bath, nice neigh borhood, no pets, 1350 per mo., lin t and las! mo rent In ad vance. t yr. lease required Contact 333 0533 31 N IC E Neighborhood, workshop, fruit trees, 133,500 of! ol "U»" Ji 32— Houses Unfurnished 3 BDfi 3 Bath with Double car oarage, and executive type home in Deltona Call S74 U33 days. 789 l i s t eves and weekends C O U N T R Y 3 3 8 Acres. Pasture, barn, beautiful trees, priced under today s market 198,300 323-3200 SANFORD coiy cottage 1335 Fee 339 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor LA K E M A R Y 3 bdrm, kidl, air, lence STBS Fee 339 7300 Sav On Renlals, Inc. Realtor Lie. Real Estate Broker 3640 Sanlord Ave FOR ALL YOUR R E A L E S TA TE N EED S 31— Apartments Furnished 31A— Duplexes B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Tuesday, Dec. U, 19W -JB Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE SEE S K Y L IN E 5 N EW EST Palm Sprgi4s * Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M OBILE HOMES J80) Orlando Dr 113 53(0 VA i FHA Financing Y E A R END C L O U O U T 1911 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 74x52 It screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heal and air 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath Lol site ll 50x100 Sale price 141.900. financing available at 10 1 el Mies price interest rate l i l t / -f 2 Points. Can be seen ar lie Leisure Dr Norm D e O a ry. Fla in the Meadowlea on the R iver Mobile Home com m unity. Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Seminole X- 3 222 124? _____________ *+» w. 43--Lots-Acreage Iront, acre parcels, also imer lor par cels with river access 113,900 Public water, 20 min to Alta m ontt M all t? * 20 yr. financing, no qualifying. Broker 421 a ll) C O U N T R Y L IV IN G S Acres cleared high and dry land. Suitable for hone*. Near. Geneva. Price (22.500 with 12500 down, 120 payments ol 1288.17 including 10VY/ In leresl Must see Cal IBart R * A L (S T A T E R E A L T O R . 133 7411 When you puce a Classified Ad •n The Evening Herald, Stay close to your phony because vomrfhing wondtrlul is about to napoen R E F R IG E R A T O R S . good selection, guaranteed Sanford Auction 1)15 S, French Ave ____________ 323 7340 Kenmore parts, service, usrd washers 32)0697 M O O N EY APPLIANCES ’itAV*. YOUR llnanoal dreams become a reality with Aloe. PT no Investment 171 7788 -— 4 *— Garage sales are in season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 323 7611; 8)1 9vvj COOD Y K SDNS Tile Contractors U ' 0153 ,!C. Additions & Rpmodotinq BATHS, kitchens, rooting block, concrete w indow s add a room, tree estimates 3)3 Six) NEW. R E M O D E L , R EP AIR All types and phases ol con struclion. S G Balint 32) 48)7. 327 8665 State L<censed ALL TY P ES C A R P E N T R Y Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerooling For last service, call J’ l 4917 365 3) 71 Ct)ildCare« T H E H A P P Y E LV E S Quality child care and pre school individual allention and TL C State licensed 120 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mary 331 3384 Cleaning Services A M Kelly cleaning service. Spectaliiing in restaurant A of (ice buildings 473 8358 D U S T E R 'S home or Off ice cleaning D aily or weekly cleaning. Reas rates 327 0415 Good Used TV 1175 A up M ILLER S 26190rlendO Dr Ph J32 Q1S2 RE POSSE 55 E D COLOR TV 'S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables E X AM PLE Zenith 25“ color in walnut console Original prt^e over 1750, balance due 11*6 cash or payments 117 month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still In warranty Call 31*9 Century Saleil67 53*4day or nile Free home trial, no obligation. 57A-Guna t Ammo G UN A U C TIO N Sunday. Dec. If. I p m. Sanlord Auction, 1315 s French Ave., 1217140 60- A-Business Equipment R E S TA U R A N T ply mold booth left. Seating X or more. Lika new. 2 Door g le n Iront refrigerator, t Taylor milk make machine, I General E lectric fry e r, 2 Vulcan electric Iryeri, many ml*c. Items. Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 33* 5510. *1._________ ‘Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 133 7011 or 111 ***) and a friendly ad visor will help you. 61— Building Materials S T E E L B U IL D IN G S S A L E W H IL E SURPLUS LASTS Stran, C laarip an several In Hock, 1,200 50.000 iq. It. from 12.45 a iq. ft. Call loday 131 4445 •F TH IS IS T H E DAY to buy a new car, see today's Classilied ads for best buys. Boarding & Grooming ANIM AL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kvnnels healed, insulated, screened, tly proof inside, oulside runs. Fans. Also AC cages We caler to your pets Ph 322 5757 Bookkeeping, Accounting F U LL C H ARG E Bookkeeping service speclallling in small m edium site businesses Com pulerlied Reasonable rales It necessary some work can be done in your office XS 677 1007. Brick & Block' Stonework PIAZZA M A S O N R Y Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimate! Ph 34* 5)00 it’s like prnniei from heaven when you Sell “ Don’t Needs" with a want ad Carpentry C A R P E N TE R repairs and additions 20yrs. cap Call 32M35J. yog'ptac** A CiasvT-efl The E*rn*ny Hefdrid Star close *© *oyr phone bemuse vor»^*th'fig *cjfVdt‘Mul v about to Mpoen Ceiling Fan Installation C E ILIN G FAN IN S T A L L A T IO N a Quality Work We Do Most Anything 3*5*371 477 4711 Plumbing Fredd-e Robinson Plumb.ng Repa rs. faucets W C sprinklers 373 8510,333 0706 Lawn Service MO IN, EcJgr, trim , Rpnpw L i*nc)vc4tp 1ng Ctr*n up*. Mauling, Thatchiritj, Weeding, Mulch L.ndsey's3?J0Mt R EPAIR S A leaks Fast v de­ pendable service Reasonabia ratos No job loo small Ltc nium bxr tree » k t SAM Plumb-nrj 349 5557 Lawn Mowers M IS TER Fix I* Jo# McAdams will repair your mowers at your home Call 327 7055 Remodeling Specialist NO LO N G E R USED CAM PING G E A R IS IN DEM AN D S E LL I IT NOW W ITH A. C L A S S IF IE D AD B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 We Handle The Whole Ballot Wax ■ Financing Available m Roofing R ep air BEAL Concrete I man quality operation paticn, driveways Days 331 7333 Evqs 337 1321 SW IFT C O N C R E T E work all types 'Foole rs, driveway*, pads, floors, pools, complete Free clt 322 7103 Excavating Services 53— TV-Radio-Stereo When you place a Classil’eO Ad m The Eveninq Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about •o hapoen M ajor Appliance Conctt-le Work MAKE ROOM TO 5 TO H E YOUR W IN TER ITE M S S ELL DON T NEEDS” r a s ' w it h a w a n t a d Phone 322 26U or 831 *99) and a friendly Ad V'vor will help you Phases ot Plastering Plaster mq repair, stucco, hard rr.te simulctted br>ck 331 599) a li Mow weed trim, haul Regular 1 Service I lime clean up 24 hrs. best Fites, 628 6438 Remodeling HO M EO W N ER S, relax on your days ott, Let us dean your home at attordable rates..Call now 321 3566 Patty's Home Pampering Service IV ilU ty C l i p TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON -O H M E R l Y Harriett s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 377 574J P lastering * A - i L A W N S E R V IC E * Ins M E IN TZ E R T IL E F t p Since 1*53 New tl old work comm & resid Free estimate 86* 8562 Arts & Crafts A FR IC A N A R T FOR “ S P E C IA L " G I F T S ' 337 3651 Lawn Service C or.im ic Tile Aloe Products V E IN O E X C A V A T IN G 680 Case Backhoe Loader w extender hoe V yd dump truck low bed *erv 3335175 J O H N N IE S Appliances We service refrigerators, wash ers. dryers, ranges, fleas rates 323 83)6 FIR EW O O D 140 A up. Tree trim m ing , rem oval. Trash hauled Free est., 333 9410 Handyman V E R Y Reasonable re t n , no lob too smell. Specialties, brick work, interior painting, alio Auto repair at your home. Answering machine I S ___________731 3562____________ H AN D YM AN Services Painting, repairs, etc. Reasonable guar work. 475 0451, 8774711. 1) y ri. experience. Licensed * ' Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting. Re Rooltngand Repairs. Shingles, Built Upend Tile. Nursing Care JA M E S A N D ER SO N G. F. BOHANNON L O V IN G home and exc. care lor elderly Live in or day care. 333 4X5 321-9417 if Nut sing Center OUR R A T E S ARE LOWE W Lakeview Nursing Center 219 E Second Si . Sanlord 377 4707 Firewood A & D R O O F IN you are havmq difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a |ob. or some service you have need ol, read all ou ' . want ads every day R E B O O TIN G , carpentry, root repair A painting 15 years e>p 373 1974 Oil Heaters Cleaned B U ROOFING O IL Healer clranlng and servicing, Call Ralph 373 7113 S60 A Square Shingle TH IS A D W O R TH SS0 O F F T O T A L JO B Have some camp ng equ prreW you no longer use’ Sell it all w th a Classified Ad n the Herald Can 122 2411 or 1)1 9997 end a Ir.moiy ad visor •nil help you (305)323-7183 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JA M E S E. L E E INC, Painting Tree Service Home Improvement SEAM LESS aluminum guitars, cover thoie overhangs waluminum seltlt A fascia. ( 9( 4 ) 771-71*0 collect. Free eit. p a in t 1 tyc, and repair, peho ,md screen porch anytime 377 *411 jj U h i Call C O L L IE R 'S Hom e Repair* carpentry, rooting, palming, window repair. 371 4422. WINDOWS, doqrs, carpentry, Concrete slabs, ceramic A Baer tile. Minor repairs. B rep U cti, insulation. Lie. Band 3311171. Home Repairs T O W f fE R 23 y n .e x p Smalt’ remodeling (obi, reasonabia rates Chuck 323 H a l Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric. 223 4031. • C A L L A N Y T IM E * Lie. A In w r . Quality a must. F r . Est. A . Carina 332-H7I. rlc IL M A N rooting, painting 4 F t p e ln Q uality work, reasonable ratal F re e estimate*. Anytime 13414*0 E O W E IM E R P A IN TIN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 333 4743 Insured TR I County Tret Service T rim remove, Ira ih , hauling, firewood Fr Est 323 *410. JOHN A L L E N Y A R O A T R E E S E R V IC E . We'll remove pine tree*. Rees, price 331 5310. Lttourneau Tree Servlets Removal, trimming, dtmosting Licensed and insured 134 4444 Pest Control Upholstery A R T BR OW N P EST C O N TR O L Com m ., Reid., Lewn, Termite Work 313 M4S Ask lor Champ ’M A K E R OOM TO t f O R E Y O U R W IN T E R ITE M S . . . SELL “ D O N 'T N E E D S " F A S T W IT H A W ANT AO . Phone 32? 2811 or 131 f t f j and a friendly Ad Viior will help YOU. L O R E N E 'l U P H O LS TE R Y Free pickup A del lorn , car A boat seal* 121 1721 It you donT believe that want ads bring results, try one, and listen lo your phone ring. Oiel 1221411 or 111 f f f l J. x J �.r tB— Evening Herald, “B L O N D IE by Chic Young Tuesday, Dec. 14,1982 ( t h e e m p l o y e e s are W f t h r e a t e n in g fp < 2 Z 3 IZ B U T EVEN IP T H E Y A LL W A L K O U T, I'LL S T IC K B Y YOUR S ID E by Mort BAILEY YOU S TIL L H A V EN 'T LOST A N Y W EIG H T TH IS MAY B E YOUR PROBLEM LET ME S E E O N E I TAKE P IE T PILLS T H R E E TIMES A PAY O F ThlE P I L L S 1 Depression ini­ tials 4 Isthmus 8 River in Russia 12 Astronauts "all right" (comp * d ) 13 Egyptian deity 14 Racecourse 15 Greek letter 16 Talk wildly 17 Purdah 18 Mister ( S p ) 20 Avidly 22 Small chunk 74 01 th e lS p ) 25 Passed out Walker 29 Andes animal 33 Soldier s address U c tf (abbr) (L'Arttf 34 Repetition 36 Bone-dry 37 Tailed amphibians 39 First rate (comp * d ) at By birth 42 Alfalfa 44 Arms T H E R E ’S N O R E A S O N ' n <W HY Y O U H A V E T O W AKE M A TTE R S ¥ X X — ^ W O R SE e g 1' BEETLE 46 Former across 1 by Art Sansom T H E B O R N LOSER 2 48 49 53 57 58 le t sink Helper Have Solidify Ten (prefn) Tooth DOWN Copycat Hawkeye Rests State Show y (lower Similar in kind 28 A rabian ship 30 River in Tell Tuscany Arrival-lime guess (abbr) 31 Bearing Shore recess 32 Drinks 35 Singletons W ork into a 38 Tidal wave mass 40 le ast difficult Short novel 43 Sm all pouch At all 4 3 5 6 8 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 45 Pat 47 Hair tint 49 Toss carelessly 50 Appraise 51 American (abbr) 52 Man's garment 54 Indian coin 55 Direct 56 Hindu ascetic practice 59 Genetic material (abbr) 10 9 11 • 21 20 19 18 Need Iron? Cook In An Old Skillet A nsw er to Previous Pui:le Mideast alliance (abbr) Compass point Frank Cisalpine land Tibetan monk Unclothed New (preln) Newsp*per article Disobeys Horse (si) Surrounding (prefin) Stale (Fr) Oklahoma town 1 Since you are a m an it is unlikely that you will need the Increased amount of Iron that women In childbearing years and growing children might need. If you are using Iron cookw are and e a tin g a balanced diet, you do not need the Iron in an Iron-fortified vitamin tablet. Many people ask If you can get too much iron and the answer Is yes. Fortunately Iron in the body Is controlled to some extent by Its ab­ sorption from the digestive system. In healthy people, Iron intakes of 25 to 75 mg a day are unlikely to have any deleterious effects. But the Bantus who make a home­ brewed beer that contains about 82 mg of Iron per liter a re prone to have iron deposits In the liver causing liver disease. 22 33 W N s» « I V \ k W KW \ 28 26 25 37 L ■ 30 29 31 32 55 56 36 33 ■ 33 ■ 3‘ 40 38 37 ■ 42 ■ 1 33 ■ 46 45 t ” • 47 k 49 (■•ihMiw »«* j it-** »*•••«*: * by Bob Montana ARCHIE 7 NO, PAPPy, WE'PE X 1 GOING 5HOPPING POP WINTER CLOTHES/ 53 52 51 50 54 k 60 59 57 58 61 62 63 64 65 66 HOROSCOPE By BKHNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, D ecem b e r 15, 1982 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK w au! H w ’. - n w s pr e t t y HOT STUFF SOJ& READING IB E jG SCUR FARDOkJ G U T O B t R . . . CMLV <rO) CAU P R tV E K J T f O S S T F IR E S 1 by Ed Sullivan P R I S C I L L A ' S POP O L FWSCILLA. A ^ STWRV NIGHT ALWAYS STIRS UP PROPOUNP CXiESDCNS IN W 50UL" WHO MAC7E THE UNIVERSE. ANP WHERE COES IT F N D S’ by Stoffel & Heimdahl BU GS B U N N Y X W ANT Y O u P c h e a p e s t FLISMT TD MAW AI MAYBE I SHOULP HAV£ ASKED FOP THE V SKDNP CHEAPEST, . YOUR BIRTHDAY December 15,1982 The times ahead are likely to make you quite restless this coming year. However, you will find ways to successfully channel your ambitions and hopes. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23Dec. 21) You’re basically warm and outgoing, one who has the ability to make friends easily. This m arvelous quality will be even more enhanced beginning today. 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 52 for the NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for aU signs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you are Involved in something which you think has the potential to advance your status try to accomplish it In a manner than includes only those who are directly concerned. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You could be extremely lucky today In furthering a new project or venture In which you've Just become Interested. Give it your lime and effort. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You’re now entering a good achievement cycle, so don’t be hesitant about going after difficult objectives. Any obstacles can be overcome. ARIES (March 2l-April 19) You could form a new, DEAR DR. LAMB - My mother Insists that people did not need iron supplements In y e a rs past because they received enough iron In their food from the old-fashioned Iron skillets. With the present day use of aluminum and no­ stick utensils people miss these traces of iron. Is this true? I use iron skillets and I also take an Iron fortified vitamin tablet dally. I also eat three well-balanced meals per day. Do I need these vitamins? Can you send me som e In­ formation on other m inerals such as zinc and magnesium? DEAR READER - Your mother Is absolutely right. This Is particularly tru e of acidic foods. Studies show that if apple butter la cooked two hours In a glass dish it will contain 0.47 mg of iron In 100 g n u of apple butter. But if cooked In an iron skillet it will contain 52.5 mg of Iron. beneficial association at this lime with someone whose interests and Ideas merge with yours. Welcome new alliances. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Instead of merely thinking about making certain ad­ v an tag eo u s changes, tak e active measure* today to get the ball rolling. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take pains to develop any new social contacts today. These acquaintances could prove of value to you In other areas of your life at a later date. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Set higher sights for yourself and renew your efforts to do a b e tte r Job — work or careerwtse. Large strides can now be made. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could do very well today In situ a tio n s requiring your in p a rtic u la r touch o r m a n a g e m e n t reo rg an izatio n . Put your talents to good uses. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Although you will have to search for it, there Is a strong chance that you could now open up a new channel to add to your Income or earnings. LIBRA (Sept. ZHOct. 23) New ideas you get at this time which you (eel could advance your self-interests should be taken seriously and promptly put into action. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your Insights and hunches r e g a r d in g c o m m e rc ia l m atters could be of con­ siderable help today. If you feel you can better your lot In life, give It a try. There are some people who have special problems with excess Iron, p a rtic u la rly those with liver disease and certain anemias associated with destruction of red blood cells. Zinc, Iron, magnesium and other minerals are discussed In more detail in The Helth L etter 17-8, N utritional Aspects of Minerals, which I am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, se lf-a d d re sse d envelope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can • the hypothalamus malfunc­ tion? I understand this gland regulates sleep, appetite and body tem perature. I have extremely bad Insomnia. My appetite varies from very hungry to n o t w anting anything. As for tem perature, the colder It is the better. I feel. When I went swimming yesterday the instructor was shaking from the cold because the pool heater h ad been off for a couple of days. The water felt fine to me. DEAR READER - The hypothalamus is not a gland but part of your brain. It Is sometimes called the floor of the brain because it Is the bottom area. If you pushed a probe up through the roof of .the back of your mouth you would to u c h the hypothalam us. It Is the switchboard for signals from your Involuntary nervous system and the seat of your emotions. It also contains the center for heat regulation. Yes, the hypothalam us can be damaged or diseased. An Injury can be th e cause. A damaged area can Induce obesity and this has been shown experimentally. Your sense of tem perature, though, is related to the flow of blood through your skin, which may not be an in­ dication of how good your total circulation is. A decrease in blood flow to the skin triggers nerve sensors that tell you that you a re cold. The opposite Is a hot flash, when the skin may be red and the person may sw eat. The red skin is an indication of an Increased blood flow to the skin. WIN AT BRIDGE is that you should avoid the use of Blackwood when you hold a worthless doubleton in an unbld suit or in a suit bid by your opponents. It is also inadvisable to use this convention when ou . . are void of a suit, .lemember there is nothing in the laws of bridge or the United States Constitution that requires the use of Blackwood. In today's hand South is certainly interested in a slam after North's immedi­ ate spade raise. If he uses Blackwood, Nor t h will respond to show one ace and South will be afraid of two heart losers. Now let's look at the ele­ gant way of getting to six without Blackwood South starts slam proceedings by bidding three clubs. North jumps to four spades to show that he has what he thinks Is a good hand with good spaides. Now South bids five spades to deliver the clear message that he, South, has two heart losers and to tell North to bid six if he can take care of that second heart loser. North can do that and bids the lay down slam. NORTH 11-14*1 ♦ 0964 f 10 ♦AQIT64 ♦ K1 WEST EAST ♦ 105 ♦?: VKQIIl VAJ954 ♦Jl ♦1053 ♦ Q1061 ♦ J 84 SOUTH ♦AKJ83 f76 ♦ K1 ♦ A9 7 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer North Wnt North East Sooth 16 Pau !♦ Pus :♦ Pass 38 Pus <♦ Pau 54 Pau *♦ Pau Pau Pau Opening lead: VK K f By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The first and most impor­ tant rule for Blackwood is that you should only use it when you Intend to bid six if your side holds just three aces. The corollary to this rule tNEWIPAPtq ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davii G AR FIELD by Bob Thaves F R A N K A N D E R N E ST 1 O N T H I S P lE T ,G A R F lE L P . l YO U M A Y P R IN K A L L T H E SIDS GOURMET A Vv jf H o n C f T ! •• I m L t eu U c r cr u • vT o U /Ui rp Li u R w u \ ) // JW IP QHhCt, ANP & \J{ m sa t w a f r M ( fc P p B N L Y V A N IF H R > . " 1 2 * b y L e o n a r d S ta r r ^ [2 1 I -THE INITIALS m i l T ARE 1 U A S T h 'O N E S O SUITCASE! * w 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 14, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 14, 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 14, 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/318b291a1f44b10a11a0660fd0cbb8fc.pdf 6e71d769cdf440832fb35245ae85ef26 PDF Text Text E vening H erald— (USPS 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents 75th Y ear, No. 90— F rid a y , D ecem ber 3,1982—Sanford, Florida 32771 National Figure Jumps 0.4% In Month Jobless Rate Continues To Rise, N ow A t 10.8% WASHINGTON (UPIl - The nation’s year the Jobless rate has gone up and jobless ra te jumped to 10.8 percent in analysts say nothing has happened yet in N ovem ber, another post-D epression the economy to promise any big im­ record that brought the total unemployed provement In the near future. The total number of people still to 12 million, the 1-abor Department said working remained about the same at 99 today. November’s jobless rate showed a million during the month. While many of those listed as unem­ sharp 0.4 percent jump from October's ployed were people reentering the job 10.4 percent unemployment rate. The figures* showed that the 440,000 market but unable to find work, 62 additional unemployed in November percent of the total were workers who included an increasing number of white lost their jobs, the department said. The jobless picture for blue collar collar workers but that factory workers continued to bear the biggest burden of workers continued to deteriorate in November, reaching an unemployment the recession. rate for that occupational group of 16.5 November was the eighth month this Seminole Unemployment Rate Is 6.3% Unemployment In Seminole County continues to buck the national trend. The county’s jobless rate jumped to 6.3 percent in October from the 5.8 percent rate in September but the double digit unemployment that has hit areas with heavy industry has not made an impact in the area. In Sanford, unem ploym ent com­ percent, up from 15.9 percent in October. Employment In the manufacturing in­ dustries dropped by 138,000 Jobs during pensation claims are on the decline. Officials at the state’s employment office here said many farm workers and citrus workers have been returning to work. Seasonal employment is on the rise, state analysts said. Seminole’s 6.3 percent jobless rate is the lowest in Central Florida. November, the department said. The department said factory Jobs had declined by 2.2 million since the onset of the recession in July of last year. White collar workers, a category that has fared much better during the recession, started to take its lumps in November, climbing to a jobless rate of 5.6 percent, up 0.5 percent in one month. All figures were adjusted to com­ pensate for routine seasonal layoff patterns. The unemployment rate was 9.8 per­ cent in July and August, rising to 10.1 percent in September ami 10.4 percent in October. September's increase took the rate to the highest since 1940’s 14.6 percent rate that reflected the remnants of Great Depression unemployment. C h a rg e s Traffic Gas Tax Eyed For $112 Million Road Work By MICHEAL REHA Herald Staff Writer I Second of two articles). Tough political decisions face Seminole County officials as they search for ways to finance more than $117 million in highway improvements needed over the next 20 years. Public Works Director, Jack Schuder said county officials will have to increase revenue sources from the state, federal and local levels to pay for the needed im­ provements. Seminole County’s needs assessment study identifies $61 million in county high­ way projects needed immediately and another $51 million in long range projects if the county’s transportation goals are to be met. Among the options are imposition of a 1­ cent county tax on gasoline, removal of the state's exemption on gasoline from the state’s » {wrrant sales tax. an Increase In license fees and construction of toll roads, Schuder explained. The state's current 6-eent tax on gasoline Is divided up between the state, county and municipal governments. The state receives 4 cents. Two cents go to the counties, the cities get 1 cent and the eighth cent is divided between the counties and cities. He recently attended a citizens’ com­ mission meeting in Orlando from which three recommendations emerged. Those recommendations were to remove the sales tax exemption, to allow local governments to Impose the additional penny tax without holding a referendum and to Increase license fees for all vehicles. Under the proposal, license fees on personal vehicles would go up 50 percent, fees on vehicles over 5,000 pounds would double and on larger commercial vehicles the fees would triple. ’ An important source of new revenue for roads could be the 5 cent per gallon gasoline ta x proposed by P resid en t Reagan, S ch u d er said. Depending upon the O f G ir l, 5 Htrald Photo by Tom Vincent T ons o f e a r th are sh a p in g up to form the a p p ro a ch to th e o v e r p a s s being c o n str u c te d o v er th e S e a b o a r d C oast L in e Itailroad c r o ssin g on W est S ta te R o a d 46 a t S a n fo rd . T h e $2.46 m illion p r o je c t is sc h e d u le d for c o m p le tio n by Jan u ary 1984. T h e g en eral c o n tr a c to r distribution of funds generated by the tax, the county could receive $500,000 to $1 million annually. That money could be used in a bond issue to finance construction, Schuder said. Another potential revenue source is a toll highway. "We should look closely at putting in some toll expressways. After some years that would generate some excess funds which could be pledged in a bond issue," Schuder said. That concept would probably require the county to pledge a certain amount of money from its general fund to back up the receipts of the toll road for the first few years, Schuder said. But after that the toll road would likely become a money maker, helping to support other projects. • is R G K , I n c ., of B u rlin gton . N .C . W ork b eg a n in M ay on th e o v e r p a s s w hich w ill r e lie v e d e la y s for v e h ic le s at th e c r o s s in g . T he im p r o v e m e n t is ty p ica l of th e m an y h ig h w a y p ro jects n ee d e d in S em in o le C ounty. Seminole County has taken the first step toward creating toll roads by re­ establishing its Expressway Authority. The five county commission members, Sanford Commissioner David Farr and Altamonte Springs Commissioner Lee Constantine serve on the authority. Schuder said one toll road could connect Oviedp, one of. the most rapidly growing residential areas in Seminole County, with the Westlnghouse and Martin-Marietta facilities In Orange County, tlw University of Central Florida and Orlando Inter­ national Airport. Another potential toll road Is a four-lane elevated expressway above state Road 436 In Altamonte Springs. That toll road was proposed by a citizens’ group which studied development needs along that highway. Schuder said commissioners may want to pick an independent expressway authority to reduce the political problems. "Obviously there are some very tough political decsions to be made," he said. "Do we want to go to a 9 cent tax? Can we or should we design a tollway in the county knowing that initially it's going to lake tax money as a back-up? Selecting and purchasing rights-of-way for new highways also will be a difficult problem. Some developed areas will have to be traversed for some future projects, Schuder said. An Important part of the efforts will be public support, he said. "If they understand where we're going and what we're trying to do, I think they'll back us," Schuder said. H e re A r e S e m in o le 's R o a d N e e d s Highways on Seminole County's list of needs include: — State Road 436, from U.S. 17-92 to the Orange County line, upgrade to six lanes at a cost of $10 million, from Interstate 4 to State Road 431, upgrade to six lanes, $5 million ; intersection of State Road 436 with Red Bug Lake Road and Winter Park Drive, $5 million. — State Road 419, from State Road 434 to Tuskawilla Road, upgrade to four lanes, $5 million; from State 434 to U.S. 17-92, widening to two lanes, $2.3 million; from Tuskawilla Road to Oviedo, widening of two lanes, $6 million. — State Road 431, fy-om Orange County U ne to State Road 436, upgrade to four lanes with left turn lanes, $6.7 million. — State Road 426, from 1-4 to State Road , 431, a new four-lane expressway, $6 P e n d in g In D e a t h Hut state law provides the option of levying an additional penny tax on the local level if approved by voters. Seminole County officials have expressed no interest in putting the matter on the ballot. That extra penny could mean $700,000 to $800,000 a year to county budget makers. About the same amount of money would be generated by a removal of the sales tax exemption on gasoline. Schuder said a probable breakdown of money generated from that action would bring 1 penny to the. county, 1 penny to the cities and 3 cents to the state. Schuder said pressure is building on stale legislators to take some action to free up funds for road development in areas which are experiencing rapid growth. T hereafter em ploym ent improved rapidly with the advent of World War II. The department said that as in the previous month, the unemployment rise in November occurred primarily among adult men, with a jobless rate of 10.1 percent, and adult women, at 9.1 percent. Teenage unemployment climbed to 24.2 percent. /Ml three categories reached record high‘levels of unemployment in November. Joblessness among white workers climbed to 9.7 percent from 9.3 percent in September. Hispanic workers had an unem­ ployment rate of 15.7 percent, million; from Howell Branch Road to Tuskawilla Road, upgrade to four lanes, $1 million. — Interstate 4, from State Road 436 i l l miles north, upgrade to six lanes, $1.5 million. — U.S. 17-92, from Casselberry to State Road 434, upgrade to six lanes, $12 million. — County Road 427, from Orange County Line to State Road 436, upgrade to four lanes, $5 million; from State Road 436 to State Road 434, upgrade to four lanes, $9 million; from State Road 434 to LongwoodLake Mary Road, upgrade to four lanes, $3 million. — Red Bug Lake Road, from State Road 436 to Tuskawilla Road, upgrade to four lanes, $6 million. — Lake Mary Boulevard, from 1-4 to UJL 17-92, upgrade to four lanes, $10 million; „,«s • « «' Lake Road, from West lake Brantley Road from U.S. 17-92 to Sanford Avenue, new to State Road 434, upgrade to tour lanes, construction of a two4ahe road, $1.3 $2.5 million. million; at 1-4 interchange, $10 million for u D ffra d in f intersection. Also, Wymore Road, from State Road 436 - Tuskawilla Road, from Red Bug Lake to Lake Destiny Road, upgrade to four Road to State Road 419, upgrade to four lanes, $3.8 million; Douglas Avenue, bet­ lanes, $1 million; from State Road 426 to ween State Road 436 and State Road 434, Red Bug la k e Road, upgrade to four lanes, upgrade to four lanes, $4.5 million; Mon$5 million. Others on the list of improvements In­ i tgomery Road, from State Road 434 to State Road 436, upgrade to four lanes, $4.5 clude; la k e Howell Road, from Orange million; Center Street, from Montgomery County Line to State Road 436, upgrade to Road to Cranes Roost Boulevard, con­ tour lanes, $3 million; Airport Boulevard struction of a new four-lane highway, $6 from Sanford Avenue to Old la k e Mary million; Oxford Road, from State Road 436 Road, upgrade to four lanes, $3 million; to Lake of the Woods, upgrade to four lanes, Wekiva Springs Road, from Hunt Club $2.5 million; and South Sanford Avenue, Boulevard to Fox Valley Drive, upgrade to from County Road 427 to State Road 419, four lanes, $3.6 million; Semlnola new construction of a two lane road with Boulevard, from U.S. 17-92 to Lake Drive, bridge over Lake Jessup, $8 million. upgrade to four lanes, $4 million; Sand ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Police said today they are confident charges will be filed against two suspects in connection with the death of a 5-yearold girl believed to be Ursula Sunshine Assaid, whose body was found Wednesday in a burlap sack at the bottom of an Altamonte Springs retention pond. Suspects In the case are the girl's mother, Susan Barrett Assaid, 29, and her boyfriend, Donald Glenn McDougall, 26, who are being held by Riverside Calif police. Police discovered the body u( liic oailly-decomposed girl Wednesday In an 8-foot-deep pond near the Wlndsong Apart­ ments on Ballard Street between Longwood and Maitland Avenues. Police and fire department divers searched the muck-filled w ater for about four or five hours before discovering the burlap sack, which contained the body as well as two, 10-pound m etal weights. Seminole County Medical Examiner Dr. G. V. Garay, said his autopsy has not yet been completed on the girl believed to be the young blonde-haired girl, but that he expects to finish the work today. Garay said that because the body is so badly decomposed, "Dr. Thomas Hegert (Orange County’s medical examiner) is also examining the bones and helping us try to make a positive identification of her and determine the cause of death. It takes longer to do an autopsy when the body is In this bad of shape." Police first learned of the young girl’s fate after Riverside, Calif., police contacted them this week and told them where the girl's body could be found. Riverside police said Ms. Assaid, 29, the suspected dead girl’s mother, walked Into their station "extremely upset" and gave them information concerning the 5-year-old child. Riverside police took Ms. Assaid and her boyfriend, McDougall, 26, Into custody Tuesday night and are awaiting word from Altamonte Springs police as to whether or not charges will be filed against the couple. If charges are not filed against the two, they will be released at 5 p.m. today under the state’s attorney’s speedy arraign­ ment rule. The couple together with Ursula lived along Highland Street in Altamonte Springs Just prior to leaving for California on Thanksgiving to seek employment. "I don’t anticipate that (releasing the couple) happening," said Altamonte Springs police Lt. Ed Overman. "We’re working as fast as we can now to get things together and 1 feel we have a good case. I really don’t believe they'll be freed." Overman said that his department has received "numerous telephone calls from people who are concerned that the couple might be let go. Others have called saying they either knew the two or knew the little girl and have tried to help us by giving information on them ." "We even had one man who offered money if that's what it took for us to be able to make our 5 p.m. deadline today," Overman said. "He meant well but that isn't what it lakes." Police said callers have Indicated that Ms. Assaid was a good mother but that since her Involvement with McDougall, a self-proclaimed tennis pro with a violent nature, Ms. Assald's personality changed. Neighbors also told police there had been numerous loud fights at the Highland Street borne while the trio lived In Altamonte Springs. TO DAY Action Reports....................2A Around The C lock.............. 4A Bridge................................. $A Calendar..............................5A Classified A d s..............16-11A Com ics............................... IA Crossword...........................SA DearAbby...........................9A Deaths.................................. 12A Dr. Lamb........................... IA Editorial..............................4A Florida.............................. 12A Horoscope...........................IA Hospital.............................. 2A Nation................................. 2A People................................. 9A S p o rts............ '...............6-7A Television.................. Leisure Weather..............................2A World ................................12A Days Until Christmas �IA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 3, m i NATION IN BRIEF EPA's Anne Gorsuch Cited For Contempt Of Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) — Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Anne Gorsuch, cited for con­ tempt of Congress, says she still will obey President Reagan’s orders not to reveal sensitive documents on hazardous waste cleanups. A House public works panel headed by Rep. Elliott Iiv lta s, D-Ga., voted, 9-2, Thursday to have Mrs. Gorsuch cited for contempt for refusing, on Reagan’s orders, to provide several dozen documents concerning how the agency is implementing the $1.6 billion "Superfund" to clean up hundreds of toxic waste sites. A House energy subcommittee chaired by Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich,, planned today to ■grill EPA officials on the sam e issue. Mrs. Gorsuch has been subpoenaed by that panel, but is not scheduled to testify until Dec. 14. Any contempt recommendations by subcommittees must be approved by parent committees and the full House before referral to the Justice Department for prosecution. 4 Split Lottery Jackpot TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) — Four people picked the con-ect numbers in the 111 million "Pick-8" Lotto drawing — the largest state lottery jackpot in the nation — and are new millionaires, a New Jersey lottery spokesman said today. Each of the winners, who will not be identified until they call the state lottery office and present their winning tickets, will be paid $2,765,473 in installments over 20 years, the spokesman said. More than 75 million people — greater than the population of New Jersey — bought tickets to try their luck In the Thursday night drawing. Lottery Director Hazel Gluck said the pot soared to 111,141,892 because of the lack of top prize winners in the game in the past five weeks and because of the surge In the number of tickets sold over the past few days, M/ss Lillian In Hospital ATLANTA (UPI) - Lillian Carter, 83, mother of former President Jimmy Carter, has been admitted to Emory University Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said Thursday night. The spokeswoman would say only that Mrs. Carter was in "satisfactory condition," It was the third time this year Mrs. Carter has been admitted to Emory. On the two previous occasions, hospital officials said she was admitted for "checkups." She had surgery In 1981 for removal of a small tumor near her left breast which Mrs. Carter, a registered nurse, discovered during regular self-examination. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: More than a dozen out-of-season tornadoes ripped through Arkansas, Missouri and Illinois, killing at least six people, injuring hundreds, destroying scores of houses and trailers and touching off mudslides. Severe thunderstorms swamped cities in the three states as the storm that touched it all off moved into Canada after a three-day assault on California, the Rockies and Northern Plains. A tornado in New Baden, 111., "Just about wiped out" the town of 2,000 people,'a police dispatcher said. At least three people were killed and 60 others injured as a mobile trailer park and small apartm ent complex were devasted. The National Weather Service reported eight tornadoes crashed through Arkansas, four in Missouri and three in Illinois. In Chicago nearly 3 Inches of rain petted the metropolitan area, forcing authorities to shut off access to numerous roads outside the heart of the city because of flash flooding. Stalled cars and flooded viaducts littered the area. Mudslides swept through , the hilly country of southern Illinois’ Calhoun County, blocking several roads and tearing down trees and power lines In their wake. /AREA READINGS (t a.m.): temperature: 72; overnight low: 68; Thursday high: 87; barometric pressure: 30.24; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: east at 7 mph; rain: none, sunrise 7:02 a.m., sunset 5:28 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:39 am ., 11:06 p.m.; lows, 3:47 a.m., 4:43 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: hihgs, 10:31 a m ., 10:38 p.m.; lews, 3:31 a.m., 4:36 pm .; BAYPORT: highs, 2:56 a.m., 4:33 p.m.; lows, 3:44 a.m., 9:30 pjHi BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: A small craft advisory is in effect Cape Canaveral southward. Small craft ihotdd exercise caution elsewhere. • North part wind easterly 13 to occasionally 20 knots today and tonight becoming southeast Saturday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. South part wind east to southeast around 20 knots through Saturday with seas 9 to 8 feet. Partly cloudy with a few showers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and warm today. Highs in the mid 80s. Wind southeast around 19 mph. Tonight mostly fair and warm with lows in the mid 60s. Winds southeast 10 mph or less. Saturday partly cloudy and warm with highs in the mid 80s. . EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm through Tuesday with a chance of showers north portion Monday and central portion Tuesday. Lows will be In the 60s except low 70s along the extreme southeast coast and keys. Highs will be in the low to mid 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES Alma A. Rlcharduo, Ganava Csatrsl FlerMe RtsttMl Hw#iial Glanna D. Winstead, Ganava TSertdsy OISCHARQRS AOMISSIONS SANFORD: SANFORD: Christine O. Bara * Donna J«*n Alton Eva M. Banton Delmo* M. Borrwt Claranca Bishop Jr. ‘ Naomi J. Jonot Dianna Oannard Jo# A. Slowart Carlton W. Christie. OaBary Beverly S. Wight Marlon P. Slawarl, Dtltona John S. Blot low. Denary Marguerite H. Barrera, Oitaan Eileen C. Comer. DeSery Franca* M. Schrolucka, WinSa R- Hogan, DeSery Sorrento Florence L. Sokol. Ootand Panaiopo L. Woodward and baby Thomas W. Aulorlno, Daltons boy, laka Mary jamas L. Blaylock. Ocnova Evening Herald iusfs s m r i Friday, December 3, im -V o f. 73, No. 90 FuHliheS Dally aaS SueSiy, sices* SehwSey ky The SenterS MeraM, lac., m N. French Are., Sealers, Fla. n m . SecaaS Class Fatiase FalS at Sealers. FlertSa 1071 Heme Delivery! Week, SIJSj Meath. H.Ui a MaaRM. SMSSi Year, 1*41. By Mail/ Wash ll.ll/ Meatt. IUUi t Meattu. USAS) Year, W M __________________________________ T f 'V M X Barely Survives Congressional Vote WASHINGTON (UPI) — The MX missile, surviving its latest test by a tie vole, seems headed for more close tallies as Congress tries to settle the fate of the new weapon sought by President Reagan. "We’re not out of the woods yet," Rep. Jack Edwards, RAla., said Thursday after the House Appropriations Commit­ tee rejected efforts to cut MX funds from the Pentagon’s 1983 appropriation. The amendment by Rep. Joseph Addabbo, D-N.Y., failed on a 26-26 vote. Addabbo also lost in his bids to cut funds for the B1 bomber and for one of two new aircraft carriers planned for the Navy. "I think the floor vote will be Just as tough," said Edwards, who led the MX defense in committee. The MX survived largely due to the administration's intense lobbying effort. Reagan, although on an official visit to South America, called several committee members to solicit their support. Reagan later said he was pleased by the outcome despite the closeness of the vote. "I consider a win a win." But, "we’re not jumping up and down and claiming a victory because we know it's going to be a very tough battle on the floor,” he said. The 1231 billion defense appropriations bill may reach the House floor Tuesday. Speaker Thomas O'Neill predicted “a tough battle” even to retain funding for further research and development on the missile. Addabbo's amendment to cut $988 million earmarked for MX production was on the verge of a narrow win when Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., who had passed when his name was first called, voted "no" at the end of the roll call. The amendment then failed on the tie, 26-26 vote. A second amendment, to cut MX research and development money by $1.4 billion, failed on a voice vote. Sen. Ernest Hollings, D-S.C., a leading MX opponent in the Senate, said he was confident the administration’s plan still will be rejected by Congress. "After all the arm twisting the administration could muster they could still only manage to eke out a tie vote in a com­ mittee where they were supposed to be strong,” Hollings said. Edwards said the United States cannot wait any longer to replace the older Minuteman missiles that are becoming in­ creasingly vulnerable to Soviet attack. "W e're already late with the MX," Edwards said, noting some 30 basing plans have been proposed and rejected In recent years as two administrations searched for a way to use the missile. Reagan recently announced his decision to place 100 MX missiles in superhardened silos near Warren Air Force Base in Wyoming using the so-called dense-pack basing system. Each of the missiles would carry 10 nuclear warheads. During the committee debate, Addabbo held up a handful of letters and petitions he said were signed by 1,300 Wyoming residents opposed to the MX in their state. A University of Wyoming survey completed in early November before Reagan announced the MX basing mode showed the state's residents split evenly on whether the MX should be based in Wyoming. talAJ’iM iHf* ,J The " d en se p a ck " MX d e p lo y m e n t sy ste m p rop osed by P r e s id e n t R eagan d if f e r s sig n ific a n tly from p rev io u s p la n s. It would sq u e e z e 100 of the n ew m is s ile s into 20 sq u a re m iles of hardened s ilo s n ea r W y o m in g 's W arren Air F o r c e B a se. T he M ultiple P r o te c tiv e S h elter R a sin g S y stem - d e v e lo p e d by th e C a rter a d m in i ­ stra tio n would h a v e d isp e r se d 200 m is s ile s in a n etw ork of 1,600 sh e lte r s co v erin g 8,500 sq . m iles. The Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce favors of the MX because it is expected to create thousands of new Jobs. Several citizens groups, however, Including ranchers, fanners and anti-nuclear activities, oppose it. The Air Force estimates the total costs of the MX program at 926 billion, but opponents say the costs could reach $50 billion. As approved by the committee, the 9231 billion appropria­ tions bill is about 7.2 percent less than what the administration had requested. The Senate version of the bill also includes funds for the MX, the B-l and the other major weapons sought by the Pentagon. Sentenced To Life Baby Sitter Pleads Guilty To Child Murders BLOUNTSTOWN (UPI) - Baby sitter Christine Falling pleaded guilty this morning to the strangulation murders of two Blountstown children. Circuit Court Judge Larry A. Bodiford of Panama City, who had just been assigned to the case this week, sentenced her to two life sentences. She will be required to serve a minimum of 23 years. In the surprise plea, Miss Falling said she killed 2-year-old Caissldy "Muffin" Johnson in February 1980 and 10-week-old Travis DeWayne Coleman on July 3, 1982. Miss Failing is also charged in Taylor County with the strangulation death of 8-month-old Jennifer Daniels of Perry. Today's hearing was called ostensibly to argue for a change of trial dates. Circuit Court Judge W.L. Bailey, who had been the presiding judge in the Blountstown cases, changed the trial date from Jan. 24 lo Dec. 27 last week in a move that put the Blountstown cases ahead of the Perry prosecution. Her attorneys accused him of helping the prosecution arrange the order of trials to its liking and asked that he disqualify himself. He did on Monday and Bodiford was assigned to the case. Her attorneys had contended that the order of trials was Important because they said the Perry case was especially weak. In addition to the three deaths in which she was charged, Miss Falling also had two Lakeland children die in her care in February 1981, No charges have been filed there. Prosecutors planned to use evidence from the lakeland deaths in the Perry and Blountstown prosecutions. Philip Padovano, one o( Miss Falling’s three attorneys, had been scheduled lo take pre-trial depositions concerning the Lakeland deaths today, but that meeting was scrubbed at the last minute. Bandit Won't Get To Wear His New Clothes For A While ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Andrea Romero Daniels of Sanford may have a new war­ drobe, but it’ll be a while before he can wear any of his new ★ Fires clothes. Daniels, 21. of 100 Castle Brewer Court, has begun serving a ★ Courts 74-year prison term after he told Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor in Seminole Circuit Court lhat he stole 9800 - 3900 ★ Police from George's Tavern, 1011 S. French Ave., Sanford, in February. DEPARTMENT STORE BURGLARIZED Daniels, who told police he spent all oi the stolen money The efforts of s would-be burglar were in vain as deputies buying new clothes, was also ordered to undergo psychiatric responded to a south Seminole County alarm and apparently care in a prison and to make restitution to the bar. McGregor frightened the thief away before he could steal anything. further sentenced Daniels to five years probation for robbing a Deputies responded to the Woolco department store In the clerk at the Tenneco Station at 1800 S. French Ave., on April 12, Butler Plaza, along State Road 436, Maitland, after receiving 1979. Daniels pleaded guilty to the offense. an alarm of a possible burglary in progress Friday morning. Daniels was arrested March 23 and charged with grand theft Upon investigation, deputies discovered that the culprit had after he tolod police he ran into the Sanford bar at about 10:05 cut hla way into the building through the air-conditioning unit p.m. on Feb. 28, grabbed a bank deposit bag from the bar atop the root and had lowered himself into the store with a manager and fled. rope. In the robbery case, Daniels robbed Deloris Bashaw of $190 Once Inside, the thief loaded a microwave oven and cash while she was working as a clerk at the service station. television onto a four-wheel cart and apparently was at­ However, police later recovered Ms. Bashaw's stolen wallet tempting to remove them from the store when deputies . and cash lying on the ground outside the station. arrived. Deputies said a man was seen running from the fire DRUG SUSPECTS ARRESTED exit doors at the rear of the store and into a nearby wooded A Lake Mary couple Is free from the Seminole County jail area. today following their arrests Wednesday in a Sanford MAN HELD FOR SPOUSE ABUSE restaurant and lounge on drug-related charges. A 42-year-old Altamonte Springs man was being held In the Steven Ross Kiley, 23, and his wife, Carolyn, 20, of 930 Seminole County Jail today under 99,000 following his arrest at Longwood-Lake Mary Road in Lake Mary, were arrested at 10 p.m. Thursday on charges that he attempted to assault his The Barn, U.S. Highway 17-92 and 13th Street, Sanford, at , wife with a machete. about 9:36 p.m. Wednesday, after undercover agents pur­ George Robert Joyce, of 112 Dogwood St., was charged with chased a quarter-pound of Sinsemillia, a high-grade aggravated assault, spouse abuse and obstructing police by marijuana* deputies said. giving a false name, Jail officials said. Agents charged Kiley, a mechanic, with delivery, con­ Joyce was arrested after his wife, Marla Fay, 36, told spiracy to deliver and possession of more than 20 grama of deputies that he had threatened to kilf her and chased her out marijuana, while also charging Mrs. Kiley, a barmaid at The oi their home and down the street waving a machete, deputies Bam, with sale, delivery and conspiracy to deliver the illegal said. drug. James Dooley, 17, of the same address, told deputies that The couple was freed after posting $9,000 bond each, Jail Joyce had also threatened to kill him and had damaged officials said. Dooley’s vehicle during the Incident. GUN, CASH TAKEN FROM CAR PURSE SNATCHED . A .36-caliber revolver and 9600 was stolen from an Altamonte A California woman, visiting her sister In south Seminole Springs man's car between6:30 p jn . Wednesday and 6:30 a.m. County, told deputies that a man stole her puree as the two Friday. women were walking along Seminole Street near Citrus Thomas H. Sikes, 48, of 1203 E. Notre Dame, told deputies he Avenue at about 12:40 pjn. Thursday. left the gun and cash, which was in a bank deposit bag, lying o* Frances Piney, 69, of Bey Hills, Calif., told deputies that sbo the seat of his locked car at his home. However, when he andhersistr, Mary Labowits.of 5116 N. Seminole St., Orlando, returned to his vehicle, the gun and cash were gone and other were walking when a man in a car pulled up behind items were strewn throughout the vehicle, deputies said. them, grabbed Mrs. Piney’i purse and fled. , CAR RAMS HOME NEAR ALTAMONTE Mrs. Piney said the purse contained about 9100 cadi, $120 When Doris Hutchinson went to check on a loud crash in the worth of traveler's checks, a return airline ticket to Los living room of her Altamonte Spring! home Thursday, she Angeles, and other personal papers. found a car there and Immediately sought to help its oc­ Deputies said no one was injured in the incident. cupants. But there w a n t anyone in'tbe wrecked vehicle. DUIARRE8T Police said a 1974 Ford, which was reported stolen from Patricia Roberts, 32, of 134 Mayfair Circle, was arrested at 3 Joanne J. Hart's home at Frenchman’s Cove Apartments,’ a.m. today and charged with driving under the Influence Winter Park, crashed through the walla of Mrs. Hutchinson's (DUI) of alcoholic beverages, (allure to maintain a single Lane home at about 2:30 a.m. Thursday. Investigators said that the and driving with a suspended license. Ms. Roberts was car's three unidentified occupants fled before authorities arrested by deputies along U.S. Highway 17-92 at 22nd Stnset, arrived on the scene. Sanford. According to Florida Highway Patrol official*, the runaway SANFORD FIRE CALLS vehicle reached speed of about 70 mph u it traveled along The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire Northwestern Avenue near Altamonte Springs, hit a alight dip calls Thursday: in tha road as it crossed LaSalle Drive and became airborne. - 12:04 a.m., 3203 S. Orlando Drive, rescue. Troopers said when the car landed, it skidded 117 feet and - 12:07 sun., 3200 Orlando Drive, bomb threat. struck Mrs. Hutchinson’s concrete block bouse at 2543 LaSalle - 7:09 a m , 1(09 W. 15th St., rescue. Drive. -1 1 :0 2 a m , 339 Hidden Lake Drive, automobile accident, Troopers said about 92.000 damage was caused to the home ■no Injuries reported. and the vehicle was demolished. Troopers added that the car’s - 1:34 p-m., 1011 S. French Ave., man down. occupants were probably Injured in the crash because clumps - 2:37 p m , 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., false alarm. of hair were found imbedded in the windshield. - 9:44 p m ., 3200 Orlando Drive, dumpster fire, ex­ Neighbors told troopers that three males were seen running tinguished. , In different directions from the area at tha time of the crash. - 10:07 p m , 1393 Celery Ave., car Ore, fuel line broke. Miss Falling had allegedly confessed to murdering all five children during a week-long stay at Goodwood Manor, the mental health unit at Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center, in late July. Miss Falling had voluntarily agreed to undergo psychiatric evaluation following the death of the Coleman Infant. She was arrested immediately after her release from the hospital and taken to Calhoun County jail, where she has been held without bond. Although questions were raised about what Miss Falling called the "weird coincidence" of the deaths, the first four deaths were initially attributed to natural causes. After the Coleman death, an Intensified Investigation was ordered and a statewide panel was appointed to look for links in the cases. Throughout the investigation, the 19-year-old Miss Falling seemed an unlikely subject for national attention. She was described by her former attorney as the equivalent of a seventh-grade dropout who spent most of her life being shuttled from family member to family member and may have been the victim of child abuse herself. l SAM PLE B A L L O T C I T Y OF S A N F O R D S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A G E N E R A L E LE C T IO N T U E S D A Y , D E C E M B E R 7, 1982 Action Reports 1 OFFICIAL BALLOT CtNtlAL (KCIION CUT OF SANF0 I 0 , FLORIDA DECEMBER 7,1912 Stub No 1 Stub NO 1 ▲ TOP OFFICIAL BALLOT G E N E R A L E L E C T IO N C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A DECEM BER 7, 1 9 8 2 THIS STUB TO BE REMOVED BY ELECTION BOARD SA N FO R D G EN ER A L ELECTION CITY COMMISSIONER S EAT 3 12/7(62 (VOTE FOR ONE) DAVID T.(Davi) FARR A. A. M cCLANAHAN CITY COMMISSIONER SEA T 4 (VOTE FOR ONE) PAT BAXLEY MILTON SMITH PROPOSED CITY CHARTER Shall the charter providing a form of govern­ ment for the City of Sanford, a s proposed by lha Advisory C harter C o m m u tes and reviewed by the City Commission, be adopted? VOTE FOR ONE ONLY For adoption without districts and with election at large. For adoption with commissioners residing In districts end with election at la/gt. Against adoption and for hasping present charter. P-107 » �r Friday, Dec. J, 1982— 3A Evening Herald, Sanlord. 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Glassware Set Reg. ns Misses’ Holiday Sweaters Sale 11? MS4* TH E C H R IST M A S PLACE! Open Sunday 12-6 P.M. Limited Quantities Sanford Plaza Only n.*<r»%rr«:»v y y *y »; * r « . > . i , ■ J . . . . . . . * • i — W. i i ~ ^ - _■ * �E v e n in g H erald tUSPS i l l J*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 F rid a y , D ecem ber 3, 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; Year. $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. Welfare Reforms Are Working T f e $ o c ByTENIYARBOROUGH I’m sure many of you know that it takes a lot of blood, sweat and tears to become a lawyer. It also takes a lot of money, a lot of college and all the perseverance you can muster to get through it all. And finally, it takes a passing grade on the state bar examination before a potential lawyer is "admitted to the bar." But do you know what the phrase, "admitted to the bar" actually m eans’’ Where or what is "the bar?” Well, I gained a little insight to those two mysteries of life as 1 watched three people, one of whom was also named a Seminole assistant state attorney, being “ admitted to the bar." Kurt Erhlenbach, his wife, Susan, and Tom Hastings took their oaths before Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor this week at the Seminole County courthouse. They are now "real a t­ torneys" as one prosecutor put it. Now, who can answer the question of "what is the bar?" The "bar” Is the partition. Now on to the second answer. Following the ceremony, witnesses by wellwishers, friends and other lawyers, Erhlenbach was sworn in as a Seminole assistant state a t­ torney. Tom Hastings, who also was admitted to the bar, is expected lo be sworn in as a Seminole assistant state attorney, pending the completion of necessary paperwork. Mrs. Erhlenbach has begun practicing law with a private law firm in Orlando following this week’s swearing-in ceremony. At the close of the oath, McGregor "admitted" the state-authorized lawyers to the bar by opening the gate in the partition and allowing them to enter the "inner-sanctum" where few dare to tread, unless you’re also an attorney, judge, trial clerk, court reporter, baliff, defendant or witness. Prosecutors said at least two others are ex­ pected to be sworn in as assistant state attorneys soon, pending further formalities which are Drerequisites to employment and added that Mark Omara also was sworn in Oct. 28 and is currently serving as an assistant state attorney in the misdemeanor section of the Sanford office. As they recited the oath with raised right hands, the potential lawyers stood on the courtroom audience side of the partition which separates the onlookers from the prosecution and defense lawyers tables and the judge’s bench. McGregor stood on the opposite side of the partition. ROBERT W A G M A N SCIENCE W ORLD Concern about the number of Americans who have lost their jobs in the recession has diverted attention from those who were on the lowest rung of the ladder to begin with — people on welfare. The Health and Human Services Department reports that welfare reforms enacted in 1981 appear to be succeeding. Even though we are in the worst recession in a generation, the number of welfare cases has been declining. 11HS says the 10.4 million adults and children receiving .welfare aid in the fiscal year just ended NEW YORK (UPD - Rats sporting a represents a decline of 700,000 from the previous device attached to a tooth are helping dental scientists test what may prove to be a magic year, and the total is expected to remain the same bullet against decay. in the year ahead. Combined federal and state expenditures for the biggest welfare program — Dr. William II. Bowen, of the National Aid to Families with Dependent Children — are Institute of Dental Research, told the Greater down by 18 percent. New York Dental Meeting that the dental The savings has permitted some states to in­ appliance releases fluoride at a slow, metered rate, resulting in a very dram atic reduction in crease the amount of benefits paid to those who cavities. remain on the welfare rolls. This was one of the aims of the administration’s reforms — to in­ The scientist said growing evidence from crease benefits to the "truly needy" by removing the investigations indicates that fluoride exerts its maximum protective effect when it the undeserving from the rolls. is present in the mouth continuously. His What has happened to those who lost their report was titled "C ontrolled Release eligibility for welfare? Linda McMahon, head of Fluorides: A Magic Bullet?” the HHS Office of Family Assistance, says they are getting along on other resources, which they In addition to rats, the device also has been successfully tested in human volunteers. could have done all along. According to a report in the Journal of the When P resident R eagan announced his American Dental Association, the fluoride determination to cut the cost of welfare implants may not only prevent decay, but programs, he promised that a "safety net” would may actually reverse the decay process as its see that those who are really in need continue to earliest stages. receive help. One year into his program, »lie net The implants tested in humans are the appears to be holding. Doctors Call For Surgery On The FTC Brushing Up On Progress In Dentistry Andropov Emerges same width as a tooth and about half as thick as an aspirin tablet. They were glued to the first molar on either side of the upper jaw. A different controlled release device was the topic of another report at the meeting, TTie manner of Yuri Andropov’s sudden which attracted 30,000 dentists and is known emergence to take the reins of Soviet leadership as the largest and most comprehensive dental upon the death of President Leonid Brezhnev tells education seminar in the world. us something of the man’s skill and ambition. But, l>ecausc he headed the dreaded secret police for 14 Dr. J. Max Goodson, of Forsyth Dental Center, Boston, Mass., told of a device to years, that also tells us the KGB has become the most significant power base within the Com­ combat periodontal gum disease, which is primarily caused by bacterial plaque, a munist. Party. sticky film that collects on teeth. According to reliable reports from Moscow, when the ruling Politburo convened behind locked The device is placed within disease pockets doors immediately after President Brezhnev’s in the gums. It releases antibacterial agents death, Premier Nikolai Tikhonov, a Brezhnev over a prolonged period to produce con­ centrations of the medicine which are about protege, was nominated to be the new general 100 times that possible when the drug is taken secretary by Konstantin Chernenko. Tikhonov, in pill form. who is 77, declined on grounds of his age and "Studies with tetracycline-loaded cellulose thereupon nominated Chernenko, known to have acetate hollow fibers have demonstrated that been favored by Brezhnev as his heir. Al this devices can be placed and maintained in point, Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov in­ periodontal pockets w ithout patient terrupted with a declaration that there was no discomfort, produce dram atic alteration of need for further discussion because he and certain the microbial flora of the periodontal pocket other members of the Politburo had already and produce signs of clinical improvement," agreed that Andropov should be the new general he said. • secretary. Goodson said preliminary clinical testing of That, simply, was that. With the KGB and the these libers suggests that the released drug military united behind Andropov, Chernenko was approach may be comparable to that of reduced to nominating his chief rival. Within conventional su rg ical approaches Jo minutes of Leonid Brezhnev’s funeral on Nov. 15, periodontal treatment. "H these observations can be verified by Andropov demonstrated a sure grasp of authority by greeting the long line of presidents, prime controlled clinical te stin g , non-surglcal ministers, and ambassadors as though he had alternatives for effective periodontal therapy may become available," he said. long been head of the Soviet state. If periodontal disease progresses to the And within days, Andropov .saw his KGB ally point where jawbone is destroyed researchers and regional party chief, G aydar Aliyev, 59, said new bone grafting Implant material may elevated to the 12-member Politburo. Then the be of assistance. Supreme Soviet (parliament) elected Andropov to Dr. Stanford S. Rothstein, clinical project its executive-com m ittee presidium . And, d irecto r at Sterllng-W lnthrop Research although Andropov was not elected as some had Institute, Rensselaer, N.Y., said one type of predicted to be presidium chairm an or president the Implantable mesh Is used to restore bony lo fill the Brezhnev vacancy, his man Aliyev was defects that result from chronic destructive named first deputy premier, granting him the periodontal disease. It is called Durapatlte. status of economic czar. ' "The success of this unique material has Because of the advanced age of Politburo proved predictable, thus enabling people to members, Andropov will soon be able to place retain their teeth,” he said. more of his own men on that all-powerful body. Rothstein said it has a unique biologic Enjoying a firm foundation through his hold over profile. It is not toxic, does not cause an the KGB and his alliance with the military that Immune or Inflammatory response and it Brezhnev never had, we should expect a much bonds chemically to bone. more authoritative figure at the Kremlin’s gears und much more action. JACK ANDERSON But even as Andropov consolidates his authority swiftly and vigorously, we should not forget he is only seven years younger than Brezhnev. BERRYS WORLD ,‘V SAY, Guv'J Want to hear the latest rumor about Princess Di?" JEFFREY HART Rebuffing The Bishops Open letter to Catholic Bishops. Though this response to your proposed pastoral message on atomic warfare is going to be harsh, it is not possible for a Catholic to rem ain silent in the face of this document. To the degree that the proposed teaching is taken seriously — an open question — its recom­ m endations would represent a clear threat to the survival of the United States and an in­ vitation to the totalitarianization of the world. This nation stands as the longest-lived and most successful self-governing republic in the h isto ry of mankind. The 18th-century republicans who (ought the revolution were rem arkably young men, breath-takingly so for such a historic enterprise. In 1776, Alexander Hamilton was 21, Jam es Madison was 25, Thomas Jefferson 33, and George Washington a vemerable 44. But they were clearheaded, and when they won our national independence the Constitution they wrought was a magnificent piece of statecraft. There arc tim es when I believe that the framers of that document were divinely inspired. And now, in your proposed pastoral, you are endangering all of that in a flurry of confused and contradictory thinking — and, yes, it seem s to me, under circum stances that suggest bad faith. Let us consider the charge of bad faith first, even though it is customary to "respect the m otives" of a position you are criticizing. But the timing of this proposed pastoral is very suspicious. The United Slates has pursued a policy of deterrence for the past 37 years. During all that period of time, we were not informed that deterrence violates Catholic moral teaching. American policy makers had every reason to believe that the Church approved of deterrence. What had been lawful, suddenly is declared unlawful. The principle of deterrence has not changed, but the bishops' teaching has suddenly changed. What does that tell us about the principles that inform such teaching? That according to such principles, while can all of a sudden became black? I notice that Archbishop Joseph -Bemardin has made it onto the cover of Time magazine. Hooray. But 1 wonder if it has occurred to him that he has become a celebrity not because of any contribution to religion, but because he has joined a secular — and fashionable — political cause. When you examine the details of the proposed pastoral, the thinking exhibited in it is embarraisingly confused. For example, because of advances in technology, the United States has been able to move from a posture of targeting cities to one of targeting enemy weapons themselves. This shift began under the Carter administration, which reached the conclusion that the Soviets had developed the ability lo threaten the U.S. deterrent. Such more precise targeting would on the face of it seem to be congenial to Catholic teaching, because it seeks to limit civilian damage. It also improves the prospects for deterrence. The pastoral is not only oblivious to all this, but also speaks in contradictory term s. It condemns both the use of nuclear weapons for the purpose of destroying population centers or other predominantly civilian targets and "the willingness to foster strategies which seek a nuclear-war fighting capacity." Thus, we are to target neither the cities nor the weapons of the other side. As my formidable journalistic colleague Edwin Yoder has written on this point, "Unfortunately the only strategy that obeys both strictures is no strategy at all." Mr. Yoder is right on the m ark, but ex­ cessively gentle. In truth, the proposed teaching Is pacifist and unilateralist in tendency. It longs for a catastrophe for the West. It Is pertinent here to ask the fundamental question, "W hat would Christ do?” After all, the bishops claim to speak In His name. I notice that though Christ went to His death on the Cross, He did not require that other people be crucified. He suffered; He did not Impose suffering upon others. But the bishops are In effect recommending crucifixion to all Americans, including non-Qiristians. Nor are they themselves hurrying toward the Cross, but rather, onto the cover of Time. As John Milton wrote in "Lycidas" regarding the bishops of his own tim e, "The hungry sheep look up and are not fed." PLEASE WRITE Letters to (be editor are welcomed tot publication. All letters must be signed, with a m illing 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 want their names In print. Tb« Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform io apace requirements. WASHINGTON (NEA) - If medical lob­ byists have their way, the Federal Trade Commission will be stripped of its authority over sta te -re g u la ted professions and professional societies. Proponents of this plan will make a m ajor last-ditch effort to have Congress pass it in the current lame duck session. Observers believe that It's now or never for the m easure, since a more liberal House will arrive In January. The FTC has long been a thorn in the side of professional societies, such as the American Medical Association, the American EV.-ntal Association, and state and local professional societies. In 1979, these societies began to strike back; since then, they have lobbied Congress, trying to have it prohibit the FTC from regulating the professions. In the 97th Congress, this effort led to the introduction, in both the House and the Senate, of m easures stripping the FTC of this authority — and proponents are now trying to have this ban approved before final ad­ journment. In the AMA’s view, FTC bureaucrats want nothing more than to regulate the practice of medicine in the United States. As AMA President Dr. Joseph Boyle said recently, "They (the FTC) want to intrude into medical-specialty societies who have said that before surgeons can perform certain procedures, they should have completed a training program and passed an examination lo prove they are competent." As the AMA tells It, if the FTC continues to regulate professions, peer review of physicians will be impossible, a podiatrist will be able to call himself a brain surgeon, and quacks will flood the land. This view Is vigorously opposed by the FTC and its chairm an, Jam es Miller. What’s in­ teresting is that Miller is a Reagan appointee who was given his job because he shares the administration's anti-regulatory views. In fact, before becoming FTC chairman, Miller was executive director ol the President's Task Force on Regulatory Relief. Miller currently is under fire from con­ sumer groups for scaling back the FTC’s enforcement actions. But he and the ad­ ministration are battling any change in the current law concerning FTC jurisdiction over the professions. Miller says simply, "We have not, nor will we, involve ourselves In the scope of m edical practice. What we do Involve ourselves In are the commercial aspects of professional practice: price fixing, restraints on truthful advertising, fraud and deception, boycotts and kickbacks." In defending its performance, the FTC offers a three-page list of actions that it has brought since the late 1970s. In these, It challenged fee structures set by medical societies; doctors' boycotts of health m ain­ tenance organizations or hospitals who hired emergency room physicians at a flat fee, rather than a fee-for-servlce basis; kickbacks paid to physicians by medical labs; medical societies' refusal to let members advertise fee structures, foreign languages spoken or a doctor’s acceptance of Medicare or prepaid medical plans; and the refusal by physicians — especially eye doctors - to give patients prescriptions so they could have them filled elsewhere. The AMA defends it assertion that the FTC is in terferin g with m edical-specialty societies. An AMA spokesman cites the FTC's 1978-79 Investigation of the American Board of Plastic Surgery; If the FTC had had its way, says the AMA, a doctor with no training could have called himself a plastic surgeon. Refugees Between Rock, Hard Place WASHINGTON - President Reagan la scheduled to visit Honduras Saturday. One subject he might raise with Honduran President Roberto Suaxo Cordova is the plight of Salvadoran refugees and the United Nations workers who are trying to protect them. The refugees and the U.N. workers art caught between two military forces - the Salvadoran army, which la fighting a seesaw dvll war against leftist guerrillas in the border area, and the Honduran army, which has been trying to keep the guerrillas from retreating across the border Into Honduras. All the U.N. workers are Interested in is the safety of the thousands of Salvadoran peasants who have tied their homeland to escape the civil war. Though most of (hem have no motive other than to save their own lives, it's not always easy to tell the difference between a legitimate refugee and a guerrilla who has stashed his weapon in the jungle and plana to return to El Salvador to fight again. The result is that every refugee Is regarded with suspicion by the Hondurans, who are equally distrustful of the U.N. personnel in the refugee camps. In recent cables to the U.N.’s High Com­ missioner on Refugees Paul Hartling, the refugee workers in Honduras have com­ plained of repeated haraasament by the Honduran military, which they accused of making Illegal searches of the U.N. reception centers and terrorising refugees and U.N. employees alike. “During military operations conducted in certain border areu, two refugee reception centers, La Guarita and La Vtrtud, have been searched and closed," one cable reported. The U.N. workers were ordered out by the Honduran military; the fate of one who refused to leave was not known. The two centers were reopened last weekend, apparently in response to an urgent cable from Hartling to the Honduran president. The secret message, a copy of which was seen by my associate Lucette Lagnado, referred to the search and closure of the U.N. reception centers at La Guarita and La Vtrtud. It added: "The refugee camps at U Colomoncagua, El Tesoro and San Antonio, which have in them a total of approximately 7,000 refugees, are close to the tone of (military) operations. I am profoundly concerned with the ... physical security of the refugees, voluntary agencies and the personnel of my office." The U.N. high commissioner expressed the hope that the Honduran president shared his concern for the refugees and the relief workers "and that appropriate actions will be taken to assure the protection of those con­ cerned." What really worries some observers is th< possibility that the Honduran army ma; eventually close the reception centers per manently and establish a “free fire" torn along the border. It Is already difficult and dangerous fa • Salvadorans to escape Into the relative safet of Honduras. The U.N. refugee workers bav roving motorized patrols, with U.N. Qa flying, which operate along the border an direct the frightened refugees to the receptio centers. If the U.N. reception centers are closed an the rescue patrols forced out of business, th area will become a true no-man's land. Tf border will be effectively sealed, and tti Salvadoran peasants wi] be left to the tend< mercies of the leftist guerrillas or tt Salvadoran army. �< F rida y , Dec J. 1982- 5A Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Lack Of Funds M ay Close Ala. Schools MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — The mother of a high school senior has worried that her daughter may not graduate because of a financial crisis that threatens to close nine Alabama schools. Another mother said she hopes her two children in elementary school will not have to repeat a grade because there is not enough money to keep classes operating. Hazel Pem berton and Glenda Colvin, both of Evergreen, said they were concerned that a reduction in stale funding could force their children out of public schools. Their concerns arose from the financial problems of one south Alabama county, but officials claim the scene is similar to situations that could develop in other Southern states that are feeling the pinch of a tight economy. In the case of Conecuh County, about 3,000 students and 180 teachers would be affected if schools close Dec. 10 as planned. The closings, approved by the local school board several weeks ago, were partially due to proration of the state's education funds. Jam es declared 10 percent proration in October because the stale’s primary education taxes — income and sales — were not bringing in revenues at anticipated levels. revenue and not a one-time shot in the arm . The Conecuh County Commission has discussed a county wide one-cent sales tax for schools, but has not voted on it. The search for a solution has revitalized old arguments over whether states or local governments should pay for educating children. Randy Quinn, executive director of the Alabama Association of School Boards, proposed the creation of an incentive fund about four years ago that could be used to convince local governments of the benefits of increasing local educational support. And state School Superintendent Wayne Teague has eyed reforms that would tied education revenues to more stable taxes. The income and sales taxes, he claims, are unstable because they fluctuate with changes in the economy. Alabama property taxes, which are the lowest in the nation, are more'reliable, he said. Conecuh County School Superintendent Walter B. Hudson said proration contributed to the county schools’ 1200,000 in debts, which are growing by the day. He said his system receives about 7 percent of its money from local governments and about 93 percent from the state. So, when state funds were cut back 10 percent, the system was forced to borrow money to meet its obligations, he said. “ In a lot of counties, the local support is a lot higher," Hudson said, "but lots of people here are opposed to new taxes." State education officials claim the situation is complicated by the fact that teacher salaries cannot be prorated, therefore budget reductions cut deeper into operational expenses. In Conecuh County, a state evaluation team has been reviewing the school finances In an attempt to formulate possible solutions. The City of Evergreen has also contributed $150,000 to the system to help keep the schools open. But officials claim the county needs a continuous source of Proratlon is an across-the-board reduction of disbursements that is m ade to accommodate a shortfall in revenues. Gov. Fob Harris Is UCF Speaker While education officials continued to wrestle over possible solutions, the students and parents of Conecuh County waited anxiously for word on the school closing. HO N O R ROLL SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL "A " Honor Roll tOth Grade Rebecca A. Baker Michael Whelchel 11th Grade Michael A. Brooks Debbie S. Hankey Tracy V. McNeill Rita Marie Westley 12th Grade Stevens Bam es Marian M. Bishop Brian A. Curtis Michael R. Davis Toai Anh Doan David Goebelbeckcr Robin E. Guernsey Georgene A. Hall Mariam Hamilton Joe Kona Georgeanne Kondracki, Christine R. Rufo • Ellen M. Wilke “ B" Honor Roll 10th Grade Karena L. Albright Mellanie J . Boyd Kathleen Brooks Sandra Buckner Charles W. Burgess David Eiland Joseph Flannery Dawn M. Fraley Kris Goebelbecker Dwayne B. Hall Valerie Hartung Janet I. Hauck Rita Hemsath Philip Howard Marc Kondracki Keri A. I,ake Becky J. Marts Brian Moore B arbara E. Nelson Jeffrey O’Neal Mark Outlaw Mary l- Phillips Dana Ray Deborah Ray Paula F. Rouse Anita Smith Strickland Smith Gerald R. Walsh Judy White Pam ela J. Williams Jo Ellen Will 11th Grade Lila Baker Mary K. Barbour Ixiri L. Cox Jam es Cohen Nancy L. Downey Sheri E. Dud dies Geoffrey Giordano Deidre A. Goebelbecker Robert J. Grove Chery l D. Hardy Rebecca L. Haug Nancy J. Haynes Susana Huaman JiU M. Janak Frank Jasa Christine Johnson Mary M. Johnson William Justice Philip S. Dike Tina L, I-arson Susan Mann Melissa O. Moore Rebekah D. Morgan Penny Morris Sam ir Patel David Rice Anthony Rife Genene Stallworth Tisha Tipton Nancy A. Turner Britney Tyre Kaylny Wilherow 12th Grade Michael A. Bennett Susanne K. Brisson Sydell Brundidge Sylvester Bryant Robert Capko Angela E, Carter Ramona Cauthen John M. Chappell Sheila L. Cogbum Michael DeGroat Kelly E. Dunivan Ixiri A. Dunn Patricia A. Eads I.aura Eckler Kenneth D. Edwards Earnest Fasciana Phillip Fausnight Debra Franklin Dennis C. Gabhardt Tracy L. Gregory Kristi Hamilton Howard Harrison Debbie L. Harvey Amanda Hauser Alan A. Janak Sheryl Jones Jam es A. Kendall Shawn G. Kendall Christine Kozlowski Carol Ludwig Andrea D. Maynard Martha H. McIntosh Michael T. McUhon Scott M. Meek Joseph Michaud Jill Morris Jcre E. Moore Vincent Montes Patrick M. Mullen Eric Nyros Michael Pakovic Michael E. Perry Randall Davis [>oyda Dealba Mary Dougherty Perry Dreggors Christopher Eastham John Evans Jacqueline F arr Rodney Fossitt Dexter Franklin Angela Freeman Sharon Gaines Ixiri Gary Ixiri Gilbert Kaylia Givens Christine Gonzales Jeanne Goodenough Anderson Goodwin Theodore Graham Cynthia Grove Margaret Hall Sandra Harlow Jcrrold Hauck Donna Henry Stephen Hessncy Michael Hickman Alphonzo Hilton Wendy Holland Vincent Howard Kelly Hunt Andre Jackson Tammy Johnson Alvin Jones Jennifer Josey Stillman Kelley Paul M. Provost Timothy Rabe Treva L. Shelton Alan D. Shoemaker Sandra Stoddard Carol Tardif Angela D. Thomas Mack Thorne Dara Wells Jessica Wilks Pamela C. Williams Michael Wohlgemuth CROOMS HIGH SCHOOL First Term •»’ Honor Roll Julie Archambault Sherri Arsenault Melvin Brinson David Brown Tim Bryant Vonda Buckner Melissa Bums Kimberly Bussard Donald Carter Melinda Chapman Marvette Christopher Hollie Cohen Deborah Coleman Richard Colon Roger Campagncr Jennifer Craig Craig Cunningham Unda Cushing A M A H E R O F RECORD CALENDAR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 Seminole Em ploym ent Economic Development Corp. Friends Banquet, 7:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Keynote speaker, U S. Congressman John Conyers. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4 Bazaar and (estival, 9 a m. to 4 p.m., Grace United Methodist Church, Airport Boulevard and Woodland Drive, Sanford. Food, baked goods, plants, car wash, Dmgwood-Winter Springs Area Charpber of Com­ merce Annual Banquet, 7:30 p.m., Quality Inn-North, Longwood. Social hour 6:30 p.m. Bazaar sponsored by Dorcas Circle, 9 a m. to 4 p.m., Upsala Presbyterian Church, Upsala Road and Country Club Road, Sanford. Crafts, baked goods, decorations and hot dogs with Texas chili. Senior citizen dance to "big band" music 7:30 p.m., Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center, 200 N. Ixike Triplet Drive, Casselberry. All Souls Church Christmas auction and barbecued chicken dinner, in the church social hall at Ninth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford. Dinner, 4-7 p.m.; auction, 610 p.m. Proceeds benefit All Souls School building fund. Winter Park Branch of the National league of Amrriraa Pen Women Christmas luncheon and musical program by Zee Daniels and Warren French, 11 a.m. social hour and boutique, noon, luncheon and program, Izingford Hotel, Winter Park. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY... • kja*|lt44l9tQ lOUthllk fOMIt V*»<9 *••• V W illiam C Mcauley A Denise L. Sheila C Warren A Robert I P hillip M. Dascher A Paula J Gerald L WUImert A Shirley Sheryl Everett Jensen A Richard Nell Jensen Helen M arie Hodges A Jonathan W. Emmett V Sims, 34, Geneva A Beteena Y. Falrnier, 2S. Mark K Given, JS, lutz Citadel Warren R Brown X Myrtle Dr . AS A Linda L Downs. 32 Merle. Kerry B Phillips, 22, 103 CtRar Lorraine L. H ill A, George S. Oaks Trl., LW A Kathryn L. Caron, Paul A lle n L o rd & Shirley JJ. 500 S Park No. 1, Sant. Jtenne Lord. Bennie Jackson, at. 1309 W. 7th Angle Elizabeth Peck A James 51., Sant A Daisy Whitaker, 48, Michael Peck. 1422 Strickland Ave , Sant. M AR RIAG ES Helsey Dean Plercy L Lowana Leonard N Hants. 32, 701 Mattie R Howard O Mathis, 22. I7J 51.. Sant. A Carol S. Jones, 37, June Lee Smith A Gregory Mosswood Cr., WS Letha M Sant. James Smith. Parish, 11. 119 Aldean Dr.. Sant Kenneth E. Haynes, 3S. 200 Fern Bonita Chatry Kasper A Charles Jonathan N Appier. 27, Alt. Hts. Park Blvd , FP A Ola B Goodman, Benjamin Kasper 34 Cond No 52, AS A Vicki L Jones. Elizabeth L Lively A Louis C. TO No, S3 Alta :,ti Cond AS. George H, M ille r, 44, 7929 Wl maiden name Legelle Richard L Hahn. 12, Orl A Ruth Seagull, AS A Patty F Alexander. David N . Stewart A Esther E. A Meinke, 33, Tampa. 32 Rose M arie Stuart A Richard C Gholamreia Zlbaie, 29, 28S Gary Timothy J. ONeil. 28,1700 Elaine Brendan Joseph Irani A Sandra Ave., AS A Myona J Baker, 28 Blvd , LW A Roberta G Baker, 24, Lynn Ira n i Eddie Brown Jr., 47. 1271') Ezra O Wade. 26. I ll Cowan Janet M, Brown A Buell Leon Moughton Terr , Sant. A Paulette Pomegranite Ave. Sant. A Ruby Brown III. White, 18. 14 Lk Monroe Terr,, RL Richardson, 3S June S Coleman A Charles Ronnie Collier. 19, Sparta Ga A Sant Donald Essig A Alena Richard L Crump. 59. 4418 Donna R Green, 21, Oviedo. Bonnie Lynn Olvera A Victor Hilltop R d„ Orl A Sandra J James McClure Cannon. 30, 111 Gabriel Overa M ark David Blvd., CB A Stevens. 37 Je rry W Justice A Judy Rosemary Seawright, 22 . 404 Thomas A Parsons. 30, 421 E. Kathryn Corn Justice Maine CL, LW Alpine St., AS A lavonne I Me Charles W Edge, 40. 2008 George Robert Kirthgassner A Donald. 31. Charlene Elizabeth. Kevin A Beckwith, 24. 1120 Hartwell Ave. Sant. A Susan N Lorraine Gall Culberson A Mark Florida Ave No SO). Sant A Lee, 31. same William A Brings. 19. 931D S Douglas Culberson. Janice L. Spencer, 21 Sandra Kay Foster A William P. Homer R Sumners, Jr,, 40. Sant, Wymore R d , AS A Susan M. Gebbia, 18, 412 Whispering Oak A Jackie L Adams. S3 Joy T. Frazee A Robert M D om enick LaFace, SI, 417 Ln . Apopka Peter Haberly A Sara Ruby P. Dubravets. 19, 415 SR. Harvey Don Johnson A Pamela Spring Oaks Blvd . AS A Lucille 419, CB A Tracy M. Wllkerson, 14 LaFace, 55 Jane Johnson. DIVORCE Alan Kendall Alicia Knighten Michael Korgan Diane l-arsson Daniel Ixw Wanda McGill Timothy McMullan Anna Megill Kristin Merrifield Curtis Miller Melissa Moak Ixira Montgomery Ijoretta Moran Wilburn Penick Serena Plcklesimer Jean Prokosch David Kape Sharon Robbins Wayne Robey Philip Robinson Debra Sensakovic April Sharp Michele Simmons Todd Smith Hope Snyder Julian Stem Sandra Stiffey Seletha Taylor Pamela Teslo Elizabeth Thompson Jennifer Wells Cynthia Wilkins Daryl! Williams Mickcl Wright Dr. Joseph A. Boyd, chairman and chief executive officer of Harris Corporation, of Melbourne, will address 993 graduating University of Central Florida students at Fall commencement on Friday, Dec. 17. UCF will confer 840 undergraduate and 153 graduate degrees from programs in arts and sciences, business administration, education, engineering, health and liberal studies. , An audience in excess of 3,000 is expected at the 7 p.m. ceremony in UCF's gymnasium. Boyd, who blends experience as professor, scientist and business executive, was named 1982 Florida Industrialist of the Year by the Museum of Science and Industry for his leadership in developing Harris Corporation into a major electronics company. Prior to joining Harris Corporation, Boyd was a professor of electrical engineering and director of the Institute of Science and Technology at the University of Michigan for 13 years. He received his bachelor’s and m aster’s degrees in electrical engineering from the University of Kentucky and his doctorate from the University of Michigan. BIG AFTER THANKSGIVING * 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 STORE-WIDE SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME! S a ve, $ 2 0 0 ! ON THIS UNIQUE TOWER BEDROOM m h en OR THE i CONVENTIONAL 4-PC. SUITE >v a TRENDTlNE: INLES by flrayh.llk IF YOU THINK YOUR SANFORD CITY TAXES HAVE BEEN REDUCED, JUST COMPARE YOUR LATEST UTILITY BILL (WATER, SEWER AND REFUSE) WITH YOUR BILLS PRIOR TO APRIL 1981. 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Member Lutheran Church of Redeemer, FRA, D.A.V., F.A A.M., Klwanli, V.F.W. and American Legion, L.O.O.M. Seminole County Representative on District Mental Health Board. LOVE SEAT itfO* 0-1 *3 2 9 “ THAT W ill NOT TREAT THE SPEN D IN G OF H A R D EARNED T A X DOLLARS A S A 995 SOFA Alkotdpnt burst*! and2 T O W A R D REDUCING YOUR TAXES A N D ONE OF YOUR Reg. 81195 Loose pillow back with bo* seat cush­ ions quality constructed for superior seating comfort Sofa is B4" long and both sofa and matching love seat are covered in 100“%cotton print rv^gsdoutM Su«rt*f •lutAdte SA N FO RD CITY C O M M ISSIO N THAT W ill WORK S'/i M IlllO N DOLLARS ($8,S00,000.00) U P H O L S T E R E D IN A B E A U T I F U L C E N T E R M A T C H E D P R I N T B. ■ewa w*tt»2 *X»4 tptsirt ta>- • S a le ! 516995 • n 1749 91 SO! audio s y s t e m WITH C 4 SSETTE PL41ER HICORDTfl friM ‘ ■*f *.* ... S a lt! k x M . 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The Tribe opened the game with a fullcourt press that Apopka's Blue Darters had trouble breaking. The pressure defense enabled the 'Noles to cause numerous turnovers an d take an early 144 lead. Sophomore guard Mona Benton found herself on the end of Seminole fast breaks on plenty of occasions as she scored 14 of th e T ribe’s IB firs t-q u a rte r points. Benton, playing Just three quarters of the game, led all scorers with 25 points. Dicdre Hlllery added nine points and six rebounds whUe Tammy Pringle netted eight points and pulled down seven rebounds. “ We ran well In the early going and played with a lot of poise," Seminole coach Ron Merthie said after his team evened its record qt 1-1. “ I was pleased with the Improvement we made over the last game." Once the lady Semlnoles gained a big lead, they never let Apopka back into the game. The Tribe kept up the defensive pressure throughout the first half as Apopka committed 21 turnovers (43 for the gam e). Seminole's biggest lead in the first half was 29-11 and they led at halftime, 31-17, Because of Seminole’s speed the Blue Darters found it impossible to press, thus Apopka had no chance to comeback in the second half. “Speed is one of our high points,’’ Merthie said. "I knew once we had a big lead it would be hard for Apopka to come back. We're not where we should be yet, but if we can continue to Improve we will have a good year." The humongous lead enabled Merthie to clear his bench and give all of his players much needed playing time. Arlene Jones, who ran into early foul (rouble, chipped in with six points as did Tcri Hardy while Maxine Campbell and Dee Gocbelbeckcr added four points apiece. SEMINOLE (Ml M. Campbell t W M , Pringle 4 M t, Rams' Glass A ct A p o p k a , 64-37 Shatters Leesburg Prep Basketball By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor [ f t's see. Peggy’s odd and Laura’s even. No, that doesn’t sound very nice. How about, Peggy’s the ponytail and Laura’s the wave. Well, Peggy’s number 23 and L aura's number 22. Anyway you size up Lake Mary's Identical twin sisters Laura and Peggy Glass, it comes out about the same. That’s height, weight, looks, demeanor and ability. Very simply, the 62 Glass Towers can play basketball. Leesburg will attest to that after Peggy (odd, number 23, ponytail) scored 18 points and collected seven rebounds while Laura (even, number 22, wave) chipped in 11 points and nine rebounds as the Rams walloped the Yellow Jackets, 79-60, Thursday night at Lake Mary. "Both are really improved over last year," said Lake Mary coach BUI Moore. "Laura and Peggy are more physical, they work weU together and now they turn and face up to the basket well. Hlllery 41-2 9, Benton 113-425, Jones 3 64) 6, P. Campbell 0 0-0 0, Jenkins 0 2-2 2, Hardy 3 0-1 6, StaUworth 0 0-0 0, Goebelbecker 2 0-0 4. Totals: 29 6-11 64. APOPKA (37| Grant 8 2-216, Johnson 0 2-2 2, Arnold 1 04) 2, Griffin 2 0-0 4, Robinson 4 04 8. McMiller 01-21, Totals: 16 5-12 37. Seminole Apopka IS 13 18 1 5 -6 4 B 9 10 1 0 - 37 Hard-Luck Pats Lose On Jumper Talk about bad luck. take Brantley's Lady Patriots could Just as easily be 2-0 instead of 0-2 but the chips, or basket­ balls, Just haven’t been falling in Brantley's direction. After losing by a slim margin in the season opener, I^ake Brantley came back and played an outstanding game against highly touted Lyman. This lime the Patriots were Just seven seconds away from winning when Lyman’s Valerie “ P am " Jackson dribbled the length of the court and dropped in a 10-foot Jumper at the buzzer to give the ta d y Greyhounds a 37-36 victory in overtime. "We started out sluggish in the first quarter and trailed by six at the half,” Lake Brantley assistant coach Debbie Frank said. "Then we came out in the third quarter and outscored them 12-6. The Patriots had their chances to win in regulation though. Late in the fourth quarter Lyman committed two turnovers but Lake Brantley failed to capitalize on them and the game went into overtime with the score, 33-33. Lyman's Vikki McMurrer scored the first two points of the overtime to put Lyman up 35-33 but Linda Trimble came back and hit two free throws to tie the game. Trimble then fouled out of the game and her replacement, Tracey Melkle, made one of two free throws to give Brantley a 36-35 lead with seven seconds to go. Jackson then took the ball and the rest was history. ' Htrsid Photos by Andy Wall Above. Seminole’s Sharon Jenkins steals the ball as Arlene Jones (right) helps out. Below, Mona Benton (right) puts some defensive pressure on Apopka's Tammy Black while Maxine Campbell (left) assists, V "It adds new dimension to their game that other players have to be aware of." lb The twins made Leesburg very aware in the first quarter as each dropped In five points as the Rams spurted to a 21-10 lead. Laura pulled down four rebounds and Peggy three to control the boards. Sm % s> A lii 4 A ¥ d 1 In the second quarter, Laura hit Peggy for a bucket and speed/ guard Kim AverUl tossed In a Jumper on a nice head fake move, was fouled, and added the free throw for a 33-2G Rams' lead. sVW \ * v( taesburg closed within 37-28 in the last two minutes, but Lisa Gregory fed Andrea “ A .J." Johnson with a nice bounce pass for a layup and with just four seconds left, Johnson did the sam e to MlcheUe Swartz who put Lake Mary up, 41-30, at halftime. The Ram s hit 15 of 34 shots In the first 16 minutes, but built their lead prlmarUy from the foul line where they converted 11 of 16. Leesburg was 13 of 30 and Just 4 of 14. The Yellow Jackets turned the ball over 17 tim es to Lake Mary's 12. In the third quarter, the Glass girls co m bined lo r nine ot tha Rama* flra t IS Prep Basketball points and Andrea Fennlng stole the ball and scored for a 5637 lead to put the game out of reach. Moore flooded the floor with reserves for the rest of the game. Diminutive (51) point guard Liz Stone fired in two Jum­ pers and four free throws to highlight the second half scoring. Averill, Swartz, Stone and Johnson all finished with eight points while Gregory tossed In seven to complement her seven assists. Johnson had five boards. Lake Mary hit 29 of 69 field goals for 42 percent and 21 of 31 free throws for 68 percent. Leesburg lilt 24 of 66 fielders and coincidentally 12 of 33 free throws for a consistent 38 percent In both categories. The Yellow Jackets turned the ball over 33 times to Lake M ary's 23. Keturah Roberts had 22 points for Leesburg. The Rams, 2-0, take on Osceola on Saturday at home. Junior V anity action begins at 6:15 p.m. Ram JVs Win In the JV game Thursday, freshmen Karen DeShetler and Anquenette Whack hit clutch field goals In the last two minutes to give coach Bob Wagner’s Rams a 39-35 victory over Leesburg. DeShetler had 13 points and Tasha Coleman had 11 for the 1-1 JV. LAKE MARY (79) Swartz 4 608, L Glass 51-211, P. Glass 4 61016, Averill 3 2-3 8, Gregory 2 34 7, Fennlng 2 60 4, Johnson 4 6 1 8 , C. Hall 1 60 2, L Hall 0 2-2 2, Stone 2 44 8, An. Patterson 0 1-2 1, Ai. Patterson 2 0-3 4. Totals 29 21-31 29. LEESBURG (80) Cause 160 2, Evans 8 6919, Olive 5 62 12, Coleman 0 1-3 1, Roberts 9 4-7 22, Foster 0 60 0, Mitchell 1 67 4. Totals 24 1633 60. Leesburg 10 26 11 19 — 60 Lake Mary 21 20 22 16 - 79 Total fouls — Leesburg 21, Lake Mary 29. Fouled out — Foster. T e ch n ical — None. Seminole Booters Look For No. 1; Rams, Kelley Demolish West Orange Lake Mary's Larry McCorkle got his Thursday, but Sem inole’s Howard Hawkins U still looking for his. McCorkle's Rams presented their new head coach with his first soccer victory when Ihey routed West Orange, 60, in Orlando. Hawkins' Semlnoles will try to do the same today at 4 when Apopka comes to Seminole High Stadium for a Five Star Conference match. The Fighting Semlnoles lost a hardfought 4-2 overtime decision to Evans Wednesday afternoon. The game was tied at M at the end of regulation, but Evans pushed across three penalty kicks to one for the Tribe to win in overtime. "We had one kick go off the cross bar, another off the side, then we made one and missed the last one," lamented Hawkins about the near misses. Paul Griffin and Robert Iannone had the Seminole goals. The 'Noles start 10 seniors and one Junior today against Apopka. Last year, the Tribe was 55-5 under coach Chuck Russakov. Hawkins moved up from the Junior varsity where the Tribe was 67. Senior Dean Shoemaker starts in the net today, backed up by Junior Rob Cohen. Seniors Ricky Nooney (sweeper back), Prep Soccer Scott Meek (stopper back), and Brian Nulty (left fullback) give the Seniinoles depth and experience on defense. Junior Jessie Rutherford fills the right fullback slot. Ianonne handles the center halfback while Craig Apple und Bobby Rutherford take care of the left and right halfback spots, respectively. Senior Juan Falcon Is the center for­ ward, Griffin Is the left forward and Erl Moreno Is the right forward. The Rams, meanwhile, had little BASKETBALL 8 p.m. Colonial at Seminole High Ccach Chris M arietta's eager* so aft* their tlrsl victory alter dropping a tough, 47 m double overtime decision to Boone on Wednesday. junior forward W illiam Wynn turned in a career high J ) point, II-rebound per­ formance tor the ‘ Notes Calvin Bryant added 17 points and Tracy Holloman turned In an e ice lltn l lob coming oft the bench. Colonial, usually one of the lop Items In the Metro Conference, graduated Its lop three players — Greg Way, Barry Sullivan and Tom Feeser — last year. Junior varsity actions starts at 1:15 p.m. By CHRIS FISTER HeraldSports Writer Don't ask take Mary basketball coach Willie Richardson about the status of his team. Sure, he has the personnel, he Just doesn't know who will play where at what time. Some of the confusion will be straightened out tonight, though, as the Rams open the season against Crescent City at Seminole Community College1 (Junior vanity 8:15 p.m ., v an ity 8). 1p.m. Crescent City vs. Lake Mary at SCC Second year Rams and coach Willie Richardson debut tonight against !A Crescent City- Sophomore leaper Darryl Met thle is the main attract Ion tor the R ams (see related.story< same page). "We’re making adjustm ents every day," Richardson said. "We have a bunch of young and inexperienced kids and I don’t know what to expect until we play a few games." WRESTLING 8 p.m. Seminole at Oviedo High What Richardson can expect is to get point production from 60 sophomore s\ gman Darryl Merthie and 611 Junior guard Fred Miller. "M erthie is our returning scorer and Miller looks good," Richardson said. ■ Coach Scott Sherman’s matmen take on tha Lions altar losing a tough match, 17 X , to powerful Lake Howell. Vince Clark and Ronnie Watson both did well In the district and conference last year lo r the ‘Notes. JV action begins at 4:30 p.m. r II * 1p.m. ta k e Brantley at Lake Mary High Coach Frank Schwartz' grapplars lake a step up in competition against Ken Carpenger's defending conference and district champions. The Rams, led by ex Brantley district champion Ja c k U k tn s , demolished Leesburg. 4*4, Wednesday night. SaniorcTi Robert Rawls, a A t, ITOpoundtr, and 1Mpounder Ivan CarWa, along with Id)pounder Bob Olson, are the Lake Mary standouts Tha freshman team starts the meet at S p m tallowed by the junior varsity it 1:JO r pm . * unassisted score. The next ta k e Mary goal was a piece of work. Eric Zimmerman started the move at the other end of the field, passed to Kelley who crisscrossed It to Andre Sanders who did the honors. "The game was over In the first five or 10 m in u te s," said M cCorkle. "Everything went our way and they were kinda shellshocked from the day before (164) lost to Winter Park).” Kelley fed Sanders for a 5-0 halftime lead to pretty much put the game out of reach. "We looked disorganised on defense, but goalie Joe Dalton had a couple of missed a couple of wide open shots," said McCorkle. "Joe not only saved the ball, but he caught It too, so there were no second shots," In the second half, Kelley added his third goal on an assist from Zimmerman who then made It 7-0 on a penalty kick. Kelley added number four with an unassisted effort. The Rams, 14), taken on Boone in Orlando at 2 p.m. Saturday. Coach Walt Morgan's Junior varsity Bams open the match at 12 noon. It la their first match of the year. McCorkle's R am a and Hawkins' Semlnoles get together for the Mayor's Cup on Dec. 17 at Seminole High School. -S A M COOK Adjusting Lake Mary Opens Tonight At SCC T o n ig h t * •. trouble with West ta k e Mary baptism. "We scored on the first three shots we took, which is really incredible." The most Incredible of the Rams was Donald Kelley. The swift junior had a spectacular opening gam e, scoring four goals and assisting on two others. Kelley got his first goal when the game was Just 28 seconds old on an assist from Mark Siebmann. Siebmann also set up Kelley’s second goal minutes later for a 2-0 lead over the startled Orangeman. Mark Volchko added goal number three with a little "Individual magic," according to McCorkle. Volchko dribbled past three defenders before booting his tremendous saves In the net and they Underneath, the Ram s will be led by 6 , 3 center Jeff Reynolds and 61 forward Donald Grayson. "R eynolds and Grayson figure to be a big part of our inside game," Richardson said.."They have the size and the bulk to be strong underneath the boards.” Neal Wellon Is coming off an injury but should see plenty of action. Wellon Is a 66 Junior forward and should contribute a lot to the Rama’ success this season. HeraM Phata by T»m v meant Neal Wellon, Lake Mary eager, lets fly with a jump shot. Freshman guard Chris Jackson at 61 should also ice a lot of playing time in his first vanity season. Jscknn was a "I don’t have any definite starting lineup yet because I'm not sure where everyone will play," Richardson said. "The Oral two or three games will give standot* on the undefeated takevlew me an idea and will be ■ good test for Middle School eighth grade team a year us.’ ago. Others listed at the guard position Include Reginald Medlock (610) and take Mary Schedule Mark Blythe (64). Both are Juniors. Dec. 3 Crescerft City SCC Dec. 6 Florida Air Home While take Mary seems to have depth Dec. 10 take Howell Home at the guard position, only three forwards Dec. M St. Cloud Away are listed on the roeter (although a lew Dec. 17 New Smyrna Beach Home players could play either forward or Dec. 21-23 Oviedo Classic SCC guard). Betides Grayson and Wellon, Prep Basketball Reggie Anderson (61 Junior) la the only other forward, lb s Rams' tallest player Is 6 4 sophomore center Robert Counts. The Rams' schedule Includes teams from every classification. Lake Mary’s 4A opponents Include taka Howell, Lyman and take Brantley, SA foes in­ clude St. Cloud and New Smyrna Beach, 2A opponents are Wymore Tech, Crescent CUy and Melbourne Florida Air Academy while the Rams step down to 1A to take on Trinity Prep end Hastings. The tak e Mery attack figures to have Merthie running the show with help from MUler and Medlock and Jackaoo off the bench. Grayson, Reynolds and Wellon will handle the rebounding rapoolibilitiea and they will start Ibe fast break with Counts and Anderson providing tha depth. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jut. Jan. Jan. 4 Trinity Prep I Hastings 11 Wymore Tech 12 take Brantley V St. Cloud 25 ta k e Howell 21 HaAlngi Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1 Florida Air Away 4 Lyman Home 8 New Smyrna Beach Away 10 Flagler Palm Coast . Home 14 Crescent City Away 15 ta k e Brantley Away U Wymore Tech Away 21 Flagler Palm Coast Away 34-31 District Touro. TBA Home Home Home Home Hone Away Away Against Florida Air a freshman game will be played prior to the vanity and Junior van ity game. Against Lyman, taka Howell and tak e Brantley a After the Crescent City game, the girls vanity game will precede the Kama will host Florida Air Acadomy on >boys vanity game. JV tipoff la 0:15 Monday and take Howell next Friday. p.m. with the varsity at I p.m. �< Friday, Dec. J, 1M2— 7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SP O R T S IN BRIEF Murphy Pumps In 24, But Lions Lose To Mainland • WINTER PARK — Playing the catch-up game took its toll on the Oviedo Lions as the IJons dropped a 58-52 decision to Daytona Beach Mainland Thursday night in the Rotary East Tip-Off Classic. Oviedo, 0-2, got off to a shaky start as Mainland rolled to a 20-8 lead. Behind Ronnie Murphy though, the lions fought back to tie the game at 30-30 at halftime. Mainland cam e back in the second half to take another big lead. The Rues led by nine at one point in the fourth quarter but Oviedo rallied to within three points at 53-50 with 1:26 remaining in the game. After an Oviedo turnover Mainland's Will Anderson hit a pair of free throws to put the game on ice for the Buccaneers. Anderson led the Hues with 22 points and 13 rebounds while Murphy was high scorer with 24 and he pulled down 19 rebounds. TTie IJons face Titusville tonight in a loser’s bracket game at 6 while Mainland faces West Orange at 9. Oak Ridge and Winter Park will play the second game at 7:30. Stambaugh Leads Rollins Former Seminole High standout Glenn Stambaugh collected 16 points to lead Rollins College to a 89-86 overtime victory over Bryan College Thursday night at Rollins. Stambaugh caught fire, scoring 12 of his 16 in the first 10 minutes of the second half as Rollins claimed a nine point lead, 65-56. Bryan College came back to tie the game at the end of regulation but Rollins prevailed in overtime. Balanced Attack Boosts UCF The Lady Knights of UCF' used a balanced scoring attack to claim a 62-17 victory over North Georgia Thursday night at Dahlonega, Ga. UCF rallied to a seven point halftime lead and held off North Georgia in the second half. The lady Knights doubled Northern Georgia’s output from the floor (21 field goals to 12) but the host team benefilted from 23 for 32 from the free throw line while UCF was 11 of 22. Dorine Van Tongeren, a junior from Amsterdam, Holland, led the I-ady Knights with 11 points while Marcie SwiUey and Meg Schuler added nine points apiece and Beverly Knight and Susan Brase each chipped in eight {joints. UCF raised its record to 3-1 with its next game tonight at Western Carolina. Sixers Sink Suns, 116-108 United Press International Moses Malone leads the Philadelphia 76ers in scoring and rebounding but his biggest contribution to the team might be the freedom he gives Julius Erving to roam. Erving was especially appreciative of the 6-foot-10 center's presence in Fiiuudcipliia'a 11G-1C3 victory' over the Suns Thursday night in Phoenix. The 76ers’ small forward scored 34 points, complementing the outside play of guard Andrew Toney and the inside work of Malone. Toney, who hit 15-of-17 free throws, led all scorers with 31 points and Malone added 19 points and 17 rebounds. “ Even though I’m technically a small forward, you know 6-foot-6, 206 pounds, 1 basically play in the low post and over the last four or five years, I’ve earned a . living as a low post," F'rving said, "lie i Malone) has sort of given me the freedom to roam the court more and not make it a requirement for Julius Erving to be under the basket all night in order for our team to play up to its potential." In other games, Dallas topped Golden State, 110-100, and Utah downed Portland, 119-112. UCLA Handles Pressure United Press International UCLA, eligible for the NCAA Tournament this season, got a whiff of post-season pressuro Thursday night. "These close games are going to build confidence,” said UCLA Coach Larry Framer. Maybe an ulcer too. In a tense affair at the Horizon in Rosemont, 111., the sixth-ranked Bruins defeated 17th-ranked DePaul, 7370, In overtime, ending the Blue Demons’ 27-game winning streak at home. Their previous loss came in January 1981 to Old Dominion. The Bruins, who dissipated an 11-point lead in the first half, were carried by Darren Daye, who finished with 23 points, including two foul shots in overtime. But, if hadn't been for a sudden reversal of form, UClJt would have concluded matters in regulation. After Jerry McMillan gave DePaul a 6541 lead with 39 seconds left in regulation, UCIj \ appeared ready to end it. Rod F'oster was fouled on a baseline jumper. But his first shot banged around the hoop before falling out. His second shot forced overtime. An overtime basket by Foster with 4:10 left gave UCLA a 3-point lead and the Blue Demons — whose only regular-season loss last year was to UCLA — were all but out of it. 49ers Overcome Rams United P r e u International Aware of how difficult it can be to prepare his team mentally to face the winless Baltimore Colts, Cin­ cinnati Coach Forrest Gregg has Jogged his players' memories. Gregg reminded the Bengals of how they lost to the lowly New Orleans Saints last season, a week after an Impressive victory over Pittsburgh. While the defending AFC champions are in a shootout for first-place, the Super Bowl champion 49ers are Sniggling to stay in the playoff race. San Frandso Is off to a 2-3 start and even Thursday night’s 30-24 victory over the Rams in Los Angeles didn’t cheer up Coach BUI Walsh. "This is not the same 49er team you saw beat Dallas and Cincinnati in the playoffs and Super Bowl last year" Walsh said after the 49ers relied on the passing of Joe Montana, who completed 20oM7 passes for 306 yards. It also was Montana's fourth straight 300-yard passing game, which equals the NFL record set by San Diego's Dan Fouts In 1979. The 49ers got three touchdowns from Jeff Moore and Ray Wenching booted field goals of 33,44 and 48 yards. Halfback Wendell Tyler also scored three touchdowns for Los Angeles, 1-4. Benitez Has Bitten O ff S c o re c a rd Phila 116. Phoeni* 100 Today's Games (A ll Times EST) AlO fU ndoSrm inoir New Jersey al Atlanta. 7 35 ThursdJy night results pm at Washington. First game New York 5 Galls Oyari 17 40 12 to soo a 05 p m IL e ia i Reyes 10 40 6 to Cleveland al Indiana, 4:3S 400 p m I Negui Aguirre 0 II SI 44 20; T ( S M I 127.40 Golden State at Kansas City. Second game I 35 p m I Gabiola Chena 17 40 6 20 3 60 Boston at Milwaukee. 1 p m 6 Leiar Farah IS 60 6 10 Houston at San Antonio. 1 30 3 Url/ar Aguirre 3 00 p m 0(1 1)41 10, P i t II 1S4 SOjTII. Chicago at Denver, 9 3S pm I l l 711 40. DO (S II 203 10 Philadelphia al San Diego Third game 10 30 p m 1 Rica Chena 13 70 & no r 00 Portland at Los Angeln. 1 Negui Area 6 70 6 00 10 30 p m 5 Gabiola Zarraga 3 40 Saturday's Games 01131 32 40: P IS II 213 30; T (3Atlanta at New York 1SI 241 00 Indiana at Cleveland Fourth game Boston at Detroit 2 Le|ar Aguirre * 00 7 00 3 00 Washington at Dallas 4 Ricardo Y ia 6 20 4 00 San Antonio at Houston 1 Rica Reyes 3 20 Chicago at Utah 012- 4140 00, P (7 4) 103 70; T (2- San Diego at Phocnl* 4-11 4S4.40 Filth game 6 Charola Zulaica 36 00 7 60 4 60 3 Gorostola Zubi 7 00 6 40 7 Mikel Soriano 3 60 N H L Standings Q (3-41 S3.40; P (4-3) 107 10; T (4By United Press international 3-3) 417 40 Wales Conference Stalls game Patrick Division t Simon Echeva 14 40 5 40 3 70 W L T Pis 2Galla Area 4 60 3 00 NY Islanders 35 15 9 OSolaunFarah 4 60 14 9 Philadelphia 31 1 (12) 31 04. P (13) ISO 70; T il77 NY Rangers 13 It 24) Sit 00 9 9 74 Washington Jai-alai M ore Than He Can Chew NEW ORIGANS (UPIl - Wilfred Benitez and Thomas Hearns get a chance to reestablish themselves against each other tonight. Benitez will be defending his World Boxing Council super welterweight title against Hearns, the former World Boxing Association welterweight champion, in the scheduled 15-round bout which will begin 11 p.m. EDT. The fight will take place at the Iiouisiana Superdome and be shown at various closed-circuit outlets and on selected cable stations. The fighters were scheduled to weigh in today at 11 a.m. EDT. Octavio Meyran of Mexico has been named referee. Emanuel Steward, Hearns' trainer, said this fight finally will give Hearns the chance to disassociate himself from the loss — his only defeat as pro — to Sugar Ray Ixjonard, a Uth-round TKO in a title unification bout in September 1981. “ Thomas Hearns and Sugar Ray U'onard are recognized everywhere," Steward said. “ Most people see Tommy and think of the loss to I>eonard. He’s recognized for a loss and he wants badly to change that. He can in this fight." Benitez feels only a victory over l,eonard would completely vindicate him. " I’ll never forget it," said Benitez, who lost his WBC welterweight title to Iio n ard via a 15th-round TKO in November, 1979. “ He owes me one." “ He has bitten off more than he can chew ," said H earns, who dislikes Pro Boxing WII.FRKl) BENITEZ . . . takes a big bite Benitez’ brash way of talking and threats to kill him’ in the ring, “ and I’m going to make him eat every word. Wildred Benitez is going to have a hearty dinner Friday night. I don’t like his big mouth." Benitez said he has to maintain that line of thinking. “ When people get in the ring I have to think I have to kill them ." he said. “ If I don’t, I will be destroyed. No one W gonna’ take my title, no one." Benitez, 21, is a superb boxer and counterpuncher. A native New Yorker who now lives in Puerto Rico, he has a 13M record with 26 knockouts. He has held three titles in different weight divisions, also having once held the WBA junior welterweight crown. His last fight was 11 months ago when he scored a 15-round unanimous decision over form er lightweight and WBC welterweight champion Roberto Duran. Hearns, of Detroit, is 34-1 with 32 knockouts and possesses a punishing left jab and powerful right hand. According to the talc of the tape, he has a whopping 8-inch reach advantage and is 3 Inches taller. "When you get two fighters into the ring like Benitez and Hearns, a couple of inches in height or reach is not going to make any difference at all," said Jim Jacobs, Benitez's manager. “ This fight will go to the fighter who wants to win more. It will probably go into the late rounds and that’s when we’ll see who has more of a will to win. “ Height and reach is one of the biggest falsehoods perpetuated in boxing. And besides, the tale of the tape is wrong. He doesn’t have that big a reach ad­ vantage." Each fighter will receive $1.35 million. That figure was scaled down from $1.5 million by promoter Don King when ticket sales started lagging for the fight. King said if sales pick up, the purses will revert to the original figure. Hockey Prep Basketball LYM AN 37 LA K E B R A N T L E Y 34 IOT) L Y M A N (371; Jackson 10. McMurrer 1. Gorum 2. Gilliam 4. Lemon 2. Lubbee 0. Rowland 0. Totals 17 3 IS 37 LAKE BRAN TLEY (34): Trimble 12. Pritchett 4. Varquei 4. Nunei 4, Brown 1. M elkle 1, Lubenow 2 Totals 13 10 16 34 Halltime score — Lyman 23. Lake Brantley 17, Regulation — Lyman 33. Lake Brantley 33; Fouls — Lyman IS. Lake Brantley 16 Fouled out — M cMurrer, Trim ble, V a iq u e t. P ritch ett Records Lym an 1 0, Lake Brantley 0 7 MAINLAND SI. O VIEDO S2 DAYTONA BEACH M AIN LAND (SI).’ M orris7. Burks 10. Anderson 72. Hinson 1. Duhart 10, Lewis 6 Totals 73 12 23 54 OVIEDO (S3): Boston 0. Murphy 74, Schwab 6. Angel 6. McCartney 10. Reichle 0, Wirth 0. Kewley 4. Knott 2 Totals 24 OS 52 Halltime Mainland 30L Oviedo 30 Fouls Mainland 12. Oviedo 21. Records Mainland 2 I. Oviedo0 2 M o f f e t t W ill R e p la c e M ille r A s D ir e c to r NEW YORK lUPI) - Marvin Miller, who headed the Major league Players’ Association during last year's strike, will be replaced as the union’s executive directo r by the federal m ediator assigned to the strike. Kenneth Moffett, deputy director of the F ederal M ediation and Conciliation Service, will be appointed head of the players’ group shortly, according to sources. M iller, the union's first fulltim e executive director, has held the position for 17 years and is one of the highest-paid union officials in the country. He will remain with the union as a consultant. Moffett is expected to be appointed at next week's winter meetings in Hawaii, • when a players’ search committee pre­ sents its findings to the Players'Associatlon. Miller, who turned 65 last April, said he agreed to remain executive director through a transition period, “probably until the end of April." He said he tried to step down as union head after the 1980 negotiations but was persuaded to stay on because the issue of compensation for free agents was not resolved. “ I wasn't certain there would be a strike in 1981, but I couldn’t leave with the threat pending,” he said. "The strike settlement came in August and left a lot of work to clean up. When that was done we were at the December 1981 board meeting. "At this point I told the board I thought it would be prudent for them to start searching for my successor. I felt that with the next negotiations in 1984, it would be best if they started early to find a replacement. It would be better for everyone if they didn't wait until the last minute and expect somebody to perform overnight." Miller said he personally did not submit any names to the search com­ mittee, but did scan applicant resumes the committee said it was interested in. » 1 # 7 Baseball "The closest I came to any input," Miller said, "was that 1 expressed the feeling that whoever they got should have a fairly extensive union background, not necessarily in the labor movement, and one young enough to give them 12 to 15 years of continuity." Moffett, 50, fits the description. Forster Predicts Dodgers' Demise A 1LAMA lU H ) — To hear Terry Forster tell it, the t-os Angeles Dodgers glory days are waning. "The Dodgers (whom relief pitcher Forster was with the past five seasons) couldn't beat out the (Atlanta) Braves (whom he signed with this week as a free agent) this past year when everybody was healthy," he said. “ Now, with (Steve) Garvey and me gone, it can't get any better for them. “ The Braves (who won the National 1/eague West this year) definitely are going to be the team to beat next year," said Forster, a left-hander who was picked by 16 teams in the free agent draft. “ 1 feel like I'll have another World Series ring before the Dodgers do. “ The next three years, my main goal is to win,’’ said Forster who signed a threeyear, no-cut, no-trade contract with the Braves. "I want to get back to the fall classic. Thai’s where all the fun is. I’ve played on winners and I've played on losers, and. believe me, playing for winners is more fun. "The Braves showed me last season they arc capable of winning," he said. “ They had the best team in our division.” As for facing his former teammates .next season, Forster said, "It might be a little sweet revenge, but 1 won’t be pit­ ching with anything like that in mind. I’ll pitch as well as I can against everybody." F o rste r, a 12-year m ajor league veteran at age 30, was only 5-6 last season and 43-59 for his career but when he met with the Atlanta media Thursday he insisted his arm is stronger than it has been since he first injured it seven years ago. "I knew I was back after this past sum m er’s All-Star break," he said. “ I don't throw as hard as I used to, but I have better control." Forster hurt his arm in 1975 while pitching in Chicago against Detroit. “ 1 threw a hard slider and felt something pop," he recalled. "1 tried to come back just 10 days later on a cold night, facing Reggie Jackson. I struck him out, but the arm popped again. “ I was a starter in 76, but didn’t do well at all (posting a 2-12 record). My arm started coming around while I was with Pittsburgh (in 1977) but I hurt it again the next year with Los Angeles and had to have on operation after the World Series. “ The doctors said it might take a year to a year and a half, but I was back in five months," said Forster. "I think I rushed myself that time, but when you physically can't do it, the mental anquish really gets to you. • “ I’ve got to give the Dodgers credit," he continued. "They gave me every opportunity to come back. That helped me physically and mentally. "I just started throwing well again last spring, but it seemed 1 had a lot of relearning to do," said Forster. "I hadn't really pitched for two years and it took me half a season to get used to pitching again." “ What Impresses me most about Terry Forster is what he's come back from and how far he’s come back," said Braves manager Joe Torre. G O O D /Y E A R O W N IO K O P IH A IID I t i i B | 1 P IT 44* flj MTPII . 3 ! U til 1 *11 t.t.T. Uf *** f | | rr h J IN C 1 W HEEL 40%-H \ 4 0 % Thursday Red Bug Seltball Fltld 1 IWomin) Kiwanis 14. Meehan Discount Music 4 Orlando Prosteth lcs Lab 7, Cardinal Industries 6 Fltld 3 (Man) House ol Trophies I. B.L.T. Travel 7 G Mathews and Company IS. American Title 1 M.C.C. 35. Alrco 13 (MC.C. wins the league.) NBA NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conterence Atlantic Division W L PCI. OB Boston 14 1 424 — 14 3 424 — Phila 9 9 500 S'y New Jersey Washngtn 7 9 434 V i New York 5 11 .113 V i Central Division Detroit 12 4 447 — Milwauke 12 6 447 — 7 1 .447 IVj Atlanta 6 It .353 SVj Chicago 6 11 353 )G Indiana 2 14 .12) 9 Cleveland Wtstarn Conlartnca Midwest Division W L Pci. OB 9 S 443 — Kansas City San Anton 11 4 .579 v» Dallas 4 7 513 Hr Denver 7 10 .412 1V| Utah 5 11 .313 5 Houston 7 13 .113 V i Pacific Division Seattle IS 7 .442 — 14 3 .424 1 Los Ang Phoenlc 11 7 .411 4L> Portland 9 10 474 7 Golden St. S 17 .794 10 ] 14 .174 17 San Diego Thursday's R n u lls Dallas 110, Golden St. 100 Utah 119, Portland 112 UCF Callage Women UCF 41. H. GCCR01A 47 UCF (411: Harvey 10 07. Sierra 100 7. Knight 3 2 2 0. Jackson2 0 1 4. Brase 16 7 1. Withers 10 0 7 Swilley 4 119. Van Tongeren 673 14. Strahl 1 0 0 7. Schuler 3 3 1 9 . Monachino 1 0 0 2. Totals 74 14 27 42 N. O EO R G IA (47): Isley 1 0 0 2. Martin 4 7 2 10. Short 0 S 6 S. Brown 2S-99, GroganOO 1 0, Cody 4 7 I IS. Cralt 1 4 4 6. Totals 12 73 32 47. Halttime U CF 32. N Georgia 25; Fouls UCF 27. N Georgia 19 Fouled out: Brase; Records: UCF 3 1. N Georgia 0 3 Basketball Collage Basketball Results By United Press International Thursday East Bates 94, Brandeis 02 Brockport St. 70, Roberts Wesleyan'34 Drexel 00, Loyola SI Frank. 1 M arsh 93. Gettysburg 01 Hartford 96. Eastern Connec tlcut 54 Hotstra 97, Stonybrook 77 Lehigh 44, Colgate 23 New Haven to. Rhode Island Coll. 71 Pha. Pharmacy 79, Alvenia 44 Rutgers 71, Jacksonville 45 Southampton II, Dowling 77 SI. Peter's 40, Georga Wish Inglon 47 T IR E C E N T E R BY M I K I G A I I V IV A R A D I A l S RF T R F A D S e r a t j soo i s , ^ A re u 600 i s J d l Softball Pittsburgh 20 I 14 17 New Jersey S 14 Adams Division Montreal 16 4 Boston 13 7 Builalo 12 I Quebec 12 10 Hartford S IS Campbell Conterence Norris Division W L T Pti 17 3 S 39 Chicago Minnesota II I 4 36 St Louis 9 IS 3 21 Toronto 4 13 S 13 3 17 6 12 Detroit Smyltie Oivision Edmonton 11 10 6 74 Los Angeles 12 9 3 77 Vancouver 9 II 6 24 Calgary 9 14 S 23 Winnipeg 10 10 2 77 Thursday's Result! Quebec ), Boston 3. lie Washington J, Pittsburgh 4 Minnesota 6. St Louis 3 Today's Games (A ll Times EST) Hartford at Newt Jersey, 7:3) pm NY Islanders at Winnipeg, 9 05 p m Calgary at Vancouver, It 05 pm Saturday's Oam tt St Louis at Los Angeles Boston at Montreal NY Rangers at Hartford Builalo at Quebec NY Islanders at Toronto Phila at Pittsburgh Chicago al Washington New Jersey al Detroit Winnipeg at Minnesota Calgary al Edmonton ..it T ▼ ^ ^ ^ ~ fc-, j S IG H S MOUt MGUHS 4 (XI 444 6 00 I’M Ml IN Mil « OO AM S OU PM SAf IJMIiA* S T E E L R A D IA L S D R IV F S 35°/cO • > MUm m s l 1J i j i i n l ilu » s f.j J S) j ..tt irOIVINYVWAUI O N E S T O P S A M E DAY C O M P L E TE A U T O S E R V I C E ’ lUBf, HAM M * 13 -M ONTH TUNiUP OR CHANGE l K A S U U f •36 *40 *44 mm 4 cyl 6 cyl roue c«OK4 S1 9 _ 8 cyl Electronic igrubon Syilama Addibonat parte and eamcae e«ue it needed $ 9 9 9 ILIC T H O N 4 C KW MTKM Cneck charging end Metkng kyslem* Metpt new .M o . recommended spec* •TAMOAMO KSauTIOM Add IS 00 tor requeed poants co n serv e, and a O M e n P lebor include* up to S gta ot 30 wt Ouakar Stale motor ext. and complete chaeeis lubncabon include* many unports and kghl trucks call tor an appouitmanl new tp w k plug* * WM knung to * mtpact and 'tract i>om wheel beawga mttaa new ton. g>•*** teak Aetou.gue to kpaedrakont 9 FOuf g>fi—S()f|g| Mtp6Ct*06 1I4CONTH TUkM-UP U4MTIO WAJMANTV: Goody** ad M e Peckorucady ANVTMI WITH* ONC VIAA at tune up Take m*o<* back to Mere mat performed tun* up and Ooedyeat w<apremd* ka* or charge, up to awe* MO*, me anatytaa it any or me** check up* mdicitec need ter afruelmania at part raatactmenlt mat war* pari tt ergmp tunaup Goodyear ad mete edtuetmem or reptecemant tree *1charge * mtpact pi tour we* locate and correct tr* praetur* Part* end adeeonp termc* etna d needed Mow US cert, many import! and kghl kucka -Drum brake—Rap or fcont wheat W e d verve tea OWNl f) < OFf RAUD ID MIKf f-AMO G O O D /Y E A R TIRE CENTER 555 W 1st 3 2 2 -2 8 2 ! ST. SA N FO R D . [ awiHuim ; INC FL A HOSI CHICK ] ) -*j *• «j«e» . v*. ■f. 5 f 3 r v i r -a - 4 - t - i i l �BLONDIE IA -E v e rtin g Herald, Sanford, FI. TOOTSIE'S BAKING AN APPLE DiE TO TEMPT J S INTO STAVING T HOME TONIGHT BUT DON T WOODY PAL, B E E T L E BAILEY Friday, Dec.], i t l l b y C h ic Y o u n g HEYWHERS'RE YOU ^---- -(G O IN G ? by Mort Walker WELL, I'M NOT BOWING AND SCRAPING- ANYONE TO 42 Pekoe,for Answer to Previous Puirle (sample 1 Aardvarks 44 Farewell (pi, diet abbr) S Stake 46 Cargo 9 Happiness 49 Inhabitants of 12 Kind of sign Denmark 53 Cooking fat 13 Fear (Fr) 14 Hawaiian 54 Prefabricated instrument (comp wd) 15 Private conver 56 Football sation (comp league (abbr) i R 1 wd. F r) 57 fire |0| N U s 17 loud noise 58 In evcess T 0 N 8 18 Objects of 59 Pipe fitting l Tl HI r t worship unit 10 Dustbowl 43 Be of one 19 Dukes 60 Authoress victim mind domain (p!) Berber 11 Longs ( s i) 2 1 Old stringed 61 ' Auld lang 45 Aesops island 16 Haven instrument home 20 Swiftness 23 Tic 46 Collection of 22 Out of bed toe DOW N type 24 French 24 Task 47 Rampant mountains 27 Tops 1 Against 48 Group of 25 City m Utah 29 Farm building 2 Privation animals 26 Trifle 32 Third largest 3 In all in 28 Impudent 50 Branch of the planet 30 Have life 34 Reach Fishhook armed forces 3 1 Indefinite per 51 Biblical leader 36 Government sons 37 Veer Fitting garden 38 You love f la t ) Necessitated 33 Japanese 52 Dry American 39 Organ ot 7 Ballerina's smell 35 Made ot soft 55 Genetic duds material 41 Word ot Make fabric (abbr) Bench assent 40 Get acro ss 45 r 50 51 52 58 61 J HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, December 4, 1982 E E K & M EEK MV w ife vuout by Howie Schneider give m e \ DWOCCEI SHE THIUKS WJE SHOULD STAY TOGETHER R3G 1UE 5r»sE OF THE CHILD 1 / ---------/ VL pv* PRISCILLA'S POP r THIS VEAR I ’M ^ GOING TO CONOUER MU FEA R OF ICESKATING ' by Ed Sullivan r/Vk GOING TO OPEN THIS CLOSET FIND MU SKA TES AND MEAD FOR TH E FOND * NOW ALL I HAVE TO \ CO IS CONQUER MV FEAR OF LEAVING THE C LO SE T liK BU G S B U N N Y & V E A\E 1 H P E E c o p ie r Pl e a s e . by Stoffel & Meimdahl X WISH I M AD N EVER 3 E G 0 M E A C O PY C A T . YOUR BIRTHDAY . December 4,1982 Try to establish new con­ tacts this coming year with imaginative and progressive thinkers. Much good can happen once these associations develop. demanding of your loved one. All will have a good lime if you’ll just be yourselves. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be flexible today in matters affecting your mate and your family. If they are permitted to co n trib u te, their SAGITTARIUS (Nnv. 23- suggestions could improve Dec. 21) Just because you upon your way ol doing (sited at something things. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) previously does not provide a legitimate excuse to give up Show others a willingness to on it again today. Success cooperate. They, in turn, will comes with second efforts. be helpful to you in doing Astro-Graph predictions for things which you cannot do on the year ahead make a great your own. CANCER (June 21-July 22) stocking-stuffer. Send !1 to Astro-Graph, Box 4B9, Radio F inancial conditions are City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be likely to be mixed for you sure to specify birth date. today. In some instances you Send an additional 82 for the will manage your resources NEW Astro-Graph Match­ wisely; in others you may maker wheel and booklet. show poor judgment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even Reveals rom antic com­ binations and compatibilities though you may prefer one person's company over for all signs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan another, be careful today not 19) Do not Involve friends in to give preferential treat­ your worldly affairs today, ment. Your actions would be nor let them involve you in resented and remembered. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) theirs. Keep your associations Your initial assessment of light and sociable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. situations today could be on 19) When dealing with others the negative side. However, if today, try to keep in mind the you take a hard second look old adage, “ Judge not, lest you’ll see there are many you be judged." If you look for bright spots. LIBRA (Sept. 23K)ct. 23) their faults, they'll look for Over-all conditions look yours. favorable for you today, with PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) the exception of business When faced with challenging matters. Be as careful In this situations today, you can be area as you are likely to be In extremely resourceful. You the others. might even surprise yourself SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) with your ability to overcome Be persistent about your goals problems and, obstacles! and objectives today, but ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) don’t try so hard that you Guard ag ain st tendencies stumble over your own feet. today to be too possessive or Measure each step with care. G A R FIE LD Insulin Pump Shows Promise; It's No Cure DEAR DR. I A M B - I am a 12-year-old diabetic and I have heard news about an insulin pump. I heard that with this pump you only need shots in a span of three months and you do not have to follow a diet. Will you give me information on this pump? When will it be available? DEAR READER - It Is already being used on a trial basis. There Is even more than one model. One Is a simple syringe device, the other is automated. They really do offer some real ad v an tag es in treating diabetics who need insulin. The preliminary studies look good. I hate to disappoint you, but the pumps currently being tested all simply deliver in­ sulin. They may be a big Improvement because they can deliver small amounts of insulin frequently in relation to your meals and activities. The pump does eliminate the need for daily injections of Insulin and smooth out the insulin dosage in a way that is difficult or impossible with only one. or at the most, two Injections a day. That means a diet is still im portant. An insulindependent diabetic m ust balance his diet, his insulin and his physical activity to maintain the best level of book glucose. The pump just makes it simpler and more efficient. That results in better control of blood glucose levels which may help prevent the complications of diabetes. But don't give up hope. There are other team s working on blood glucose sensors that can measure your blood glucose level and then provide the amount of Insulin you need. These planned devices may be more like the function of your own pancreas In providing just the amount of insulin you need upon demand. Then there are some good results in some few cases of transplants of the tall of the pancreas and seeding the fnslets of langerhans which form Insulin Into a diabetic. These then function like a normal pancreas. There are lots of different and some difficult facets to diabetes, including problems of Insulin resistance, but these new advances may eventually change the lifestyle of diabetics. Meanwhile, you need to know as much about diabetes as you can, so I am sending you The Health Letter 18-10, Hyperglycemia: The Diabetic Problem. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you tell me something about parathyroid hormone causing calcium to be elevated In the blood? I have recen tly developed this condition. DEAR READER - The parathyroid glands a re located on each side (para) of your thyroid gland in your neck. The parathyroid hor­ mone is important in calcium and phosphorous b alance. When too much hormone Is produced it will cause your bones to lose calcium. The blood phosphorous level may fall. The Increased amount of bone calcium in your blood then must be filtered out by your kidneys, which can lead to kidney stones. In severe cases there may also be peptic ulcers. The com ­ bination led to (be old medical aphorism to ch a ra c teriz e o v e ra c tiv e p a r a th y r o id glands of bones, stones and groans. In less severe cases there may be no symptoms. But all cases of calcium kidney stones need to be studied for p o s s ib le o v e ra c tiv e parathyroid glands. Often there la a tumor (usually benign) of the p arathyroid glands th a t causes the overproduction. In such cases the tumor can be removed surgically. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ A3 ♦ AQ2 ♦ U 52 ♦ A 8732 WEST 1M II LAST ♦ 5 ♦ K J 94 ♦ 97 63 ♦ y 10 5 4 ♦ 872 ♦ 10 87 5 ♦ K 1084 ♦ J9 SOUTH ♦ KQJltMf ♦ 63 ♦ AJ ♦ K6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pass Pau Pau •Gerber Norlh 1 NT 4 NT 64 Pau K ail Pau Pau Pau Pass Sou11 (♦* 54* 64 Opening lead V5 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Some of the most delight­ ful bridge stories are arti­ cles by Frank Thomas on the match between Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson against Betty Castle and Harry Skurry. They were played during Holmes' heyday Thomas has cap­ tured Conan Doyle’s style like no other writer and the bridge is frequently well worth readers' interest, as Is this one from the October "Popular Bridge" magazine. He reaches six spades after a Gerber sequence p re­ invented by Holmes. If he had also pre-invented the Jacoby transfer, North would play the spade slam and have a sure thing against any lead Holmes played dummy's iueen of hearts at trick one. Jetty took her king and led back Ihe jack whereupon the combination of a 4-2 club break and two misplaced red kings cost Holmes the contract. Holmes commented that he would have made the hand by playing'dummy’s deuce of hearts. Betty would be unable to knock out the heart ace and would lead back a diamond. Holmes would play as follows: ace of diamonds, king of dubs, club to the ace, ruff a club, ace of spades, ruff a dub, draw trumps, heart to the ace, dis­ card his jack of diamonds on the last dub and curtains. That was an 84 percent . ay th at would have worked, but Holmes’ play that tailed had been superior except lor Its failure. He needed to find both red kings wrong, that heart return and the 4-2 dub break. That los­ ing play had been better than 90 percent. by Jim Davis �'i/ r PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 3, Gardening How To The C h ristm as tre e originated in western Germany several hundred years ago. German settlers Introduced the custom into Pennsylvania in 1816 and by I860 the Christmas tree had become fashionable in the eastern states. Today the Christmas tree is one of the most popular and beautiful symbols in Christmas. Select And Care For Your Christmas Tree a full, bushy appearance. Desmond Hastings Those skinny, "see-through" trees should be avoided. Most people also prefer a conical, symmetrical shape to their tree. The branches should be sturdy enough to hold ornaments and other decorations such as small gifts. Urban Horticulturist 323-2500 KM. 181 It is important to choose a fresh tree and keep it as fresh as possible so that your tree will remain lovely throughout the holidays. First of all select a tree with good needle holding ability. Florida's warm weather causes trees to quickly wilt and drop their needles. This can be severe enough to completely defoliate a tree and necessitate buying a second tree before Christmas. Also choose a tree with an attractive color and The more recent the tree has been cut the better. Freshly cut trees will have good needle holding quality and will have better resistance to ignition. These points are extremely important. Scotch and white pine and Douglas and Balsam fir naturally have good needle holding qualities. Spruce trees tend to lose A well-watered tree in a cool location against the wall, turn it daily to allow the branches to retain their shape. When you will hold its needles longer and retain its move the tree indoors, make a fresh cut quality. It will also be the safest as far as across the trunk at least an inch or two a fire is concerned. Do keep the tree above the old cut to allow the tree to away from a hot TV set or candles. Also, carefully check all Christmas tree lights absorb water. Place the tree In a suitable container for loose connections or worn wires. which contains water. In most homes a Avoid over-loading lighting circuits and Also feel the stump. The sap should be tree can absorb up to a quart of water a unplug lights when leaving the room. sticky and moist not hard and caked. day so keep the reservoir filled. A floral Take the time to properly select and After you have selected your tree, follow preservative, such as those used for care for your tree this Christmas and you these tips to maintain color and minimize flower arrangements added to the water won’t have to buy a second one before the needle fall. will help keep the tree fresh. great day arrives. Place the tree in the coolest part of the All Extension Programs are open to Stand the tree in a large bucket of water in a shady and cool place. The room away from the fireplace, radiator anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. cooler the better. If the tree has to lean or other heating units. needles quickly. Bend the needles to determine the tree’s freshness. The needles should be supple and springy. If the needles break, the tree is not fresh. Bounce the butt of the tree on the ground and see how many needles fall. If more than a few fall, the tree is old and dry. Librarian Wins Zeta Xi Award: Lady O f Year1 The saying, “ He is greatest who is most useful to others," could well be the theme for Beta Sigma Phi’s new Service Award, "Lady of the Year." Members of Zeta Xi Chapter met at the home of Myra Michels, president, to present their first annual "I^ d y of the Year" award to librarian Bernice Hughes for her service and devotion to the community. Mrs. Hughes, librarian al Sanford Public lib rary , has 26 years in library service. She has two years remaining before retirement. Mrs. Hughes was presented with an engraved plaque, certificate of appreciation, a yellow rose and the best wishes of Zeta Xi Chapter. Bonnie Gilchrist was made an honorary member of the chapter for the lime, service, support and joy she has brought the chapter. Her daughter, Bonnie Jones, is a member of Zeta Xi. Mrs. Gilchrist was presynted with a ceramic doll dressed in 100-year-old black lace lhat she had previously given to the chapter to use on any projects needed. {JJJ Ji Myra Michels, left, presents dolt to Bonnie Gilchrist.' Norma E. I.oepp, left, congratulates Bernice Hughes. Modest Teacher Despises i V Seeing A Girl In Jeans International, 23101 Moulton Park, Suite 110, Laguna Hills, CaUf. 92653. STEPH EN D O U G LA S (PRESIDENT) DEAR MR. DOUGLAS: I have heard from numerous readers asking me to add Christopher Columbus, Mark Twain, George B ernard Shaw, Thomas Jefferson and Van Gogh to the list of famous redheads. Now a few questions: In order to join R edheads International, must one be a genuine redhead with no help from the dye-pot? And what happens when the red has turned to silver? And how about baldies who were former redheads? Do toupes count? (U so, add Charles Nelson Reilly.) And I apologize for omitting David Hartman of "Good Morning, America," Woody Allen, Red M otley, Redd Foxx, and Rhonda Fleming, who Is still the world’s most beautiful redhead! truism — but hardly a s e c re t) DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 26y e a r-o ld , handsom e schoolteacher, 5 foot 7, 180 pounds with brown hair and hazel eyes. My problem: I'm having a terrible lime finding girls my type to date. I am shy, old-fashioned, resp ec ta b le, modest and quiet. I’ve tried churches, dances, nightclubs, dating services, and I am at a dead end. How does a guy like me m eet a nice, quiet, shy, homebody-type girl with oldfashioned moral values who likes to dress up? I despise seeing a girl in jeans! Is there some way I can make contact with the kind of girl I’m looking for? I am marriage-minded and want a permanent relation­ ship. I would appreciate any advice you can give me. I am tired of one-night stands and getting hurt. Thank you. WANTS A WIFE IN MASS. DEAR WANTS: You found d eip erite. (Maybe that's your problem — you’re too eager.) Ask your neighbors, colleagues and friends If they know a girl who would be Interested In meeting a respectable, quiet, modest, handsom e, 21-year-old schoolteacher. Accept every blind date you get — even with a girl who wears jeans, maybe you caa talk her out of Dear Abby H irald Photo by Tom Vincont HAPPY CAMPERS The Happy Campers of Sanford line up before wagon master B.H. Carroll gives them the "Wagons Ho" command to get rolling. The group makes periodic weekend jaunts to various sites. They traveled, caravan style in modern motor homes to New Smyrna Beach over the Thanksgiving weekend. H O M IM P Y O P E N M O U S fb DECEMBER 4 ,k& 5 ’) f0 - 5 pm at . 3m m c X. ORINDA DEAR ORINDA: A lather who can fall asleep at 9:30 while his daughter has her first boy-gtrl party is one In a million. Most fathers In that situation would have their ears to the wall until the last Idd went home. DEAR ABBY: A correspondent from Durango, Colo., wrote: "The most ef­ fective way to deal with ob­ scene phone calls is to keep a referee's whistle near the phone. One sharp blast and the caller hangs up, never to call again." Poor suggestion. One sharp blast could do serious ear­ drum dam age. “ W histle Blower" errs again when he says the caller would not call again. He’d call all right, after getting a whistle of his own. A.K.INMO. DEAR A.K.: Several readers were quick to Mow the w histle on "Durango Whistle Blower" for the reason you pointed out One , even cited a case where the obscene phone caller sued his DEAR ABBY: I'm writing victim for permanently In reaponse to the 14-year-old damaging his eardrum — and who wanted to have a party in won! the family room, but her CONFIDENTIAL TO A, IN father said he uses that room far aittlng and relaxing during ALBUQUERQUE: Voltaire the evening, and suggested said, "The secret of being a she have her party in the bore is to tell everything.” (A basement, garage or outside. I had the same problem THE B t S T when I was IS and wanted my TV SERVICE first boy-girl party in our 1 A t 1i M i l l ERV living room. My father was t*M o t il also concerned about I*l9 U<-awJu0* i**j disturbing his rest. (He goes >4n»o«J to bed at 9:30 p.m. and his bedroom was In close proximity to the proposed party.) Hera’a how my father aolved the problem: He ac­ tually set up a bed In the garage and went to sleep at 9:30! It was OK, but I remember how embarrassed I was when a couple of guests walked near the garage and heard him snoring! I have a nice father, but he’s a tittle weird. DEAR ABBY: Since the letter signed "Better Dead Than Red" appeared In your column, my phone has not stopped ringing. "Better Dead" claimed he couldn't get a girl because of his red hair, and asked if there was a club or support group for redheads. Too bad you didn't know about Redheads In te r­ national, whose purpose is to unite and promote a more positive Image of redheaded people. We are 5,000 strong and growing. In your reply to "Better D e a d ," you listed som e famous redheads, with Red Buttons heading the list. Well, he happens to be a member! So does Lucille Ball, AUeen Quinn (the young star of "Annie” ), Jamie Rose of "Falcon Crest” and Linda Kelsey of "Lou Grant." Those interested in joining may write to: Redheads * iV i mi. East of Geneva, Hwy. 46 . 349 -5587 B E V E I R ^ G E S 8C ©EMCc/tfCIHES - V V W WV ’ / ' 'V W * V i -i u • ; *J 3P j L* V*V*V W •/ «% * j •;- H H * Ui* f*Ji ' jP *i **.\ r �IQA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice NOTICEOF PUBLIC H EARIN G TH E S E M IN O LE CO U N TY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS w ill hold a public hearing in Room 300 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida on D ECEM BER II. 191} AT 7 00 P M . or at toon therealter at possible to consider the following P U B LIC H E A R IN G ' FOR CH AN G E OF ZO .iINO REGULATIONS A LB E R T B U E M L E R REZONE FROM A I A GRICU LTURE TO R IA A S IN G LE F A M IL Y DWELLING DISTRICT PZ (17 I 17) IS — Begin at SE corner of the North half of SE 11 of the SW ’ - of Section 79 70S JOE. run N on E line of said SE '4 of SW <4 71)01 If. thence N 64 degrees IS" W 101 )7 It thence W 117.7a ft, thence S H9 00 tl. thence W 717 00 ft to the Ely R W of Old Orlando Road, thence SWIy along Ely R W of said Old Orlando Road 150 40 ft MOL to the South line of said North half of SE ’ 4 of SW <4 thence E along South line of said North half 1071 SI it to the point of beginning 3 4} acres more or less. (Further described as on the East side of SR 477, North of Shomafe Drive l (DISTRICT No 4) Further, a public hearing w ill be held by the SEMINOLE COUNTY P LA N N IN G AND ZONING COMMISSION ON D E C E M B E R 1. 1917 AT 7:00 P.M., or as soon therealter as possible, in Room 700 of the Seminole County Court mouse, Sanford, Florida, in order to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners of Seminole County on the above application! si Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may be filed with the Land Management Manager. Hearings may be continued from lime to lime as found necessary. Further details available by calling 37) 4)30. Eat. 140 Persons are advised that II 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 lo ensure that a verbatim record of Ihe proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal Is lo be made, per Section 7140I0S, Florida Statutes Board of County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish: Nov 19. Dec ), 19(7 DEB 71 FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1050 Crystal Bowl Circle Casselberry FI 37707 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of SUN SALES ASSOCIATES, SUN STATE SALES, SUN BELT M ARKET IN G CONSULTANTS SALES ASSOC IATES, and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the F ic­ titious Name Statutes. ToWII: Section I4S09 Florida Statutes 1757. Signature Kenneth L. Lund Publish. Nov. 11, 19. 14. Dec. 1. 19(7 D EB 47 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT M IDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO: BI-97 ORL-CIV-EK U N ITED STATES OF A M E R IC A , P la in litf, vs S A M U E L L. B L A C K , el al., Defendant!*). NOTICE OF SALE — Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Decrea ot Foreclosure enlertd on October 71, 1917 by the above entitled Court in the above cause, Ihe undersigned United Slates Marshal, or one ot his duly author lied deputies, will sell the property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as : West W Lott 17, M. 15 and 14 SETH WOOORUFF'S SUBDIVISION, according to Ihe Plat thereof as recordtd In Plat Book 3. Page 54, of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida al public outcry lo the highesl end best bidder tor cash af 17 o’clock noon on Wednesday, December 15.19l7al Ihe West door of the Seminole County Cour­ thouse, Sanford, Florida. Dated: November 4, 1917 RICHARD L. COX, JR. UNITED STATES M ARSHAL M ID D LE D ISTRICT OF FLORIDA ROBERT W M E R K L E UNITED STATES ATTO RNEY M ID D L E D ISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish: Nov. 17, 19, 74, Dec. 3. 1913 DESK NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAR INO OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND AM ENDM ENTS IN CER TAIN DISTRICT! AND BOUND­ ARIES OP THE ZONINO OEOI NANCE, AND AM ENDINO THE FU TU RE LAND USE E L E M E N T O F THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E FLA N OF THE CITY OF IANFOEO, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will ba held a l Ihe Commission Room in tho City Hall in Iho City of San lord, Florida, al 7:00o'clock P.M. on Decamber II, 19(7, lo consider changes and amendmtftls to Iho Zoning Or dinonct, and amending tho Future Land Use Eltm anl of fho Com 'proHentlvo plan of Iho City of Sanford, Florida, os follows: A portion of that co rloln properly lying South ol and abutting Iho Sooboord Coast Lino Railroad right of way and botwesn Myrtle Avenue estended Southerly and Elm Avenue Is proposed to bo roioned from SR IA (SingleF a m ily ResIdonllAl D w elllngl District to Q C1 (Gonorol Com merclal) District. Sold property being more particularly described 04 fOllOWS: * Section 34, Township 19 South, Rang# 30 Eosf, Bogin 10 Chains South and 470 fsot East of Iho Northwest corner ol tho Nortfieas* 14, Run East 109 fool, North to Railway, Northwesterly lo • point North of tho Beginning, South lo Beginning, P ublic Records ol Seminole County, Florida. A ll p a rlie s In Interest and citliens shall have an opportunity to be heard U said hearing. By order ol the City Commission ol Iho City ol Santord. Florida H N Tamm Jr. City Clerk Publish November 73 A December X 1917 DEB4f Friday, Dec. 3,19(7 ■ i 31—Apartments Furnished legol Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY w ill hold a public hearing in Room 700 of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on D E C E M B E R 7(, I9S7 al 7:00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment lo the Seminole County Com prehenslve Plan and REZONING of ihe described property AN ORDINANCE AM END ING ORD INANCE 77 75 WHICH AMENDS THE D E T A IL E D LAND USE ELEM EN T OF THE S EM IN O LE C O U N TY COM P R E H E N S IV E P L A N FRO M LOW DENSITY R ESID EN TIAL TO COM MERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM C l RETAIL CO M M ERCIAL TO C 7 RETAIL COM M ERCIAL. THE FO L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PROPERTY The Southerly 750 leet ol Ihe Weslerly 750 leet ot Lot 71, Orlando Industrial Park. Plat Book 10, Page 100, Section 34 71$ 31E, Seminole County, Florida (Further described as at the Northeast corner of Alalaya Trail ICR 570) and P a rk Road ) (DISTRICT No 1) A P PLIC A T IO N HAS B E E N SU BM ITT ED BY Z IM M E R POSTER SERVICE PZ (17 1 171 47 Further, the PLANN IN G AND ZONING COM M ISSIO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will holo a public hearing In Room TOO of (he Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on D E C E M B E R I, 19(7 AT 7 00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and refonlng Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 373 43)0. Ext. 140 Persons unable lo attend Ihe hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submil written slatements lo Ihe Land Management Division prior to Ihe scheduled public hearing Persons appearing al the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally Penons are advised that, it they decide lo appeal any decision made al these meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record Includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is lo be based per Section 784 0105. Florida Statutes Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish: Nov 19. Dec 3, 17, 19(7 DEB 70 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Ftl( Number n 55) CP Division IN RK: ESTATE OF JEAN NORENE B E A I tv Deceased NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR D EM AN D S AGAINST THE ABO V E ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIED that the ad ministration of the estate ol JEAN N O REN E B E A T T Y , deceased. File Number 17 55) CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole Founly. Florida. Probate Division. Ihe address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida 32771 The personal representative ot the estate Is THOMAS EDSON BEATTY, whose address is c o Daniel J. LeFevre, Lawyer The name and address ol the personal representative’s attorney are se' lorlh below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo tile with Ihe clerk of the above court a written Statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must bain writing and must indicatafha basis lor lha claim, ine name and addressolthecreditor or his egent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is nol yet ikje, Ihe date when It'will become due shall be slated. It the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, Ihe nature ot the uncertainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, ihe security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver luttldenl copies ot ihe claim to Ihe clerk to enable the clerk to m all one copy lo each personal representative A ll persons interested In Ihe estate to whom a copy ol this Nolle# ol Administration has been mailed era required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, lo lile any objections they may have that challenges Ihe validity ol tha decadent’s will. Ihe qualifications ol the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE F O R E V E R BARRED Dale ol Ihe llrs l publicailon ol this Notice ol Administration: November 74. 1(17 Thomas Edton Beatty As personal Representative ot tha Estate of JEAN NORENE B E A T T Y Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSO N AL R EPR ESEN T ATIV E: OANIEL J. L e F E V R E . LAW YER 1491 W. Fairbanks Avenue P.O. Box 70 Winter Park, F L 37790 Tttephont: (305) 447 3975 Publish: Nov. ,74. Dec. 3. 1947 DEB 134 FICTITIOUS N AM E Nolle* N hereby given mat I am Oigeged in business at 44 N. U S. Hwy. 179] Longwood Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fic­ titious name ol C R E A T IV E CONCEPTS, end that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ot the F ic­ titious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section ess 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Cher Partridge Publish: Nov. 74. Dec. X 10. 17. 1917 DEB 1)5 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-26)) 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES Hint* S4caline ) consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive limes 44c a line 10 consecutive times 47c a line $3.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before F\jblication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday 18—Help Wanted 5—Lost & Found LOST Child’s pet male neutered black cat with while markings, Loch Arbor area, call 377 7519 alter 5 30. . 1 BEDROOM Aparlmenl fur nlshed S3S0 per month. 1700 sec deposit. Older people preferred Ret. Call 311 1477. AVON products reeds ladies 4 men, sell or buy. On job training, advancement. 377 5910 N E E D E D Housekeeper to live in. board A room furnished. 371 42*3 4 -Child Care WILL babysit In my home Day or Night For working Mother 373 )41). N AV ELO R AN G ES Red grapefruit, days 377 0367, eves 377 6733 12—Special Notices STEAK A P L E N T Y - All you can eat. 44.50 Congregations I Christ Ian Church 1441 S. Park Avo. Dec. 4lh, Saturday, 4-1 p.m. BEGIN 1146 weekly. National Shakleo Distributor needs two local persons to mall free samples in sport lime. Write Shakleo. 944 Potrtcla. San Antonio, te x ts 71111. SEMINOLE Health and Beauty Is looking lor Innovated in dividual or couple to train for Health Consultant position SIS investment refundable. Only health minded people need apply 37) 4797 1 3 and 5 7 p.m only 1 NICE Duplexes all electric S15II mo. plus 1700 dtp. JU N E PORZIO REALTY R EA LT O R 717-1471 D U P L E X new 7 bdrm, appl,. u tility rm., carport, near shopping Alter 3, 339 1547. D U P L E X LakeMary, Ibdrm. garage, carpet, CHA. 373 0445 or 371 4747. 32— Houses Unfurnished 3 BDR 7 Bath with Oouble ear qarage, and executive type home In Deltona Call 57a 1437 days, 719 4751 eves, and weekends # 4 # AAA EMPLOYMENT TRY US FIRST WE PLACE PEOPLE LOW FE E - T E R M S NOCHAROE TO EM PLO YER S 1917 FREN CH AVE. J3)-ll»4 BEVERLY PAT * 4 * Require 7 girls, lor new division ot established manufacturer. Must have excellent typing and secretarial skills. And must be lam lllar yith basics ol bookkeelng. Apply in person only. Florida Extrusion Inc. 7540 Jewell Lane,__________ legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE EIGH TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. I1-III1-CA-17-P IN RE FO R FEITU R E OF SIX THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDREO O O LLAR S (S4.700.00) U.S. CURRENCY NOTICEOF FO R FEITU R E PROCEEDINGS TO: Charles Homer Mitchell 474 Sandpiper Lana Cautiberry, Florida Raymond Robert Hartslleld HOI Lee Road, Aparlmenl 10 Winter Park, Florida and all others who claim an in leresl in Ihe following property: a.) Six Thousand Seven Hundred dollars <14.700 001 United Stales Currency. JOHN E. PO LK. Sheriff at Seminole County. Florida through Ws duly sworn Depul y Sharif It. selted the described property gn the 3rd day ot October, 19(1, at or near state Road 400 and Candice Driva, Fern P ark, Sam lnolt County, Florid a , Is presently holding said properly, and will appear before the Honorable S. Joseph Davis, Jr., Judge of Ihe Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Room 170, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida on the 3rd day of January. 1943 at (.30 a m. lor the purpose ol requesting and litlng a Rule to Show Causa why the described property should not be forfeited to Ihe use ol, or sold by the Sheriff upon producing due proof that same was being used In violation ot Florida Laws dealing with contraband, all pursuant lo (*c> lions 917.701.704. Florida Statutes ( t ill) . If no claimants appear, a request w ill be made (or an Im medial* hearing and Final Order ol Forfeiture. LINDA R. MCCANN * Assistant Stal* Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Santord, Florida 37771 009 ) 377 7514 Publish Nov. 74, Dec. 3. 1917 DEB 1)4 REALTOR. MLS 7701 S. French Suite 4 Santord. Fla J BDRM. H i Bath, Longwood 5400 3 BDRM, 1'? Bath, Lake M ary 1375 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 T ID Y 3 Bdrm,?.Bath family rm 1405 mo. discount. 339 3734 SANFORD CLOSE In 3 bdrm. I bath, fenced In yard Call 473 3554 ask lor Steve___________ W—Mobile Homes L A K E HARNEY Area 40 It Trailer 3 bdrm. H j bath. 7 extra rooms, on } 'j acres. Fenced Call 349 5*09 before 7 pm. and leave name and phone number O LD ER F R A M E HOME 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath, nice neigh borhood with 7’ i lots, corner property. Price to sell with owner taking back mortgage Total price 1*0,000 37-&—Renta I Offices JOHN SAULS AGENCY Registered Broker RealEstate 7717174 4COMMER ICALotlices Newly remodeled S95permo 37) 9W0 PRIM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence B lv d . Deltona 7144 Sq Ft Can Be Divided. With Parking Days 305 574 14)4 Eveninos A Weekends 904 789 6751 1600 Sq It olltee. 115 M ade Ave.Sanlord Avail Immed Broker Owner 377 7709. OFFICE S PACE FOR L E A S E 4)0 7773 37CFor Lease SPACE FOR Lease at Santord Airport For storage or small business 3J2 4*03 GA 4AGE sales are ,n season Tell the oeopie about it with a Classified Ad in the Mera'd 327 7*1 1 *3 1 9993 „ ■ V V V ) R O B B I E ’S S . REALTY REALTOR. MLS 7201 S French Suite 4 Santord. Fla. 24 HOUR □ 322-9283 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 377 7611 or 111 9992 and a friendly ad visor wilt help you AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B 371 1370 T o L is t Y o u r Spring is here and it’s a good lime to choost a new home from the pages at our classified ads. D io l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 B u s in e s s ... or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 24—Business Opportunities Aloe Products T SHIRT Printing Equipment, like new condition Will train S3900 Phone 904 713 7196 Plumbing, Hardware, OIY, Bus W wo Real Estate. Wm Mallcrowski Realtor. 377 79*) WAV’ : YOUR financial dreams become a reality with Aloe. PT, no investment 32) 7288 B E E R , Wine Bar. OeBary Good lease Low overhead 17500 Box 3043 DeLaixl Arts & Crafts 28—Apts. & Houses To Share A f r ic a n art FOR "SPECIAL" GIFTS 377 3*5) F E M A L E lo share 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath home In Santord 5150 mo >7 util 373 1747. 373 5791. SHAR E 7 BD R M DuplexS)75 Mo o rliS W k . 150 Deposit 371 0(05 or 377 94)0 F E M A L E hashoustto share. FemaleonlvSSQ Wk. C a ll All. 4 p.m. 3111S77 SHARE NEW 1 bdrm, 3 btlh townhouse In Winter Springs 150 wk deposit 317.71)4 WANT ED Resp woman or man lo sh a rt living expenses (child OK Call J ill between ( 30 4 30 p.m at 331 7771 weekdays SANFORD Furnished rooms by ihe week Reasonable retes. m aid service Celering to working people Unfurnished Apartments 1 4 7 Bedrooms. 313 4507 500 Palmetto Ave. 5ANFORD. Reas weekly A monthly rales. Util inc ell 500 Oak Adults I 141 7113 CO M FO RTABLE room, private bath, kltchenetle. (43 wk. Includes utilities. Call 371 4947. ROOM in quiet lovely home. Student or working person. Monthly rate 371 5471 a m. TWIN BEDROOM with private shower. 111 4743. 2 9 A R o o m & Board ROOM A Boerd, good food, private home, prefer elderly lady, reas rate*. 3)9 0114 SANFORD, lovely 7 Bdrm, ilr , lurnitvr* available. t lM mo. 841-7881._________________ EN JO Y country living? 7 Bdrm, Duplex Apis., Olympic si. pool. Shenandoah Village. Open 1 to 4 J13 7970 NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR A ll types and phases ot con tlruction. S G. Balint i l l 4(Ji, 171*4*1 Stale Licensed ALLTYPESCA RPEN TRY Cuslom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, panelling, shingles, reroofing For last service, call 321 4917 345 2371 BAM BOO COVE APTS 300E. Airport Blvd. 142 Bdrms From*7»m0 Phone 373 1340 TOWER S BEAUTY SALON F O R M E R L Y H arrell s Beaut-, Nook 519 E 1st SI , 123 5747 Boarding & Grooming A N IM A L Haven Boarding and Groom ing Kennels heated, insulated, screened, fly proof Inside, outside runs. Fans, Also AC cages We cater to your pets Ph. 772 5757 l Bdrm. quiet setting, A C , carport. Adults only. 9fo pets. 1110 mo. + BIBO sec. dtp. Avail. 12 1. 377 9407 Aft. 4 p m. C oner f i t ’ W o rk BEAL LOncrrtr 1 man quality operation oat-on dr.vewavs Days 3)1 7)31 Eves 377 1321 CONCRETE work all types Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools, complete or rellnish. Free est 377 7103 FU LLCH ARG E Bookkeeping service specialiilng in smallm ediu m s ite businesses. Com puteriied. Reasonable rates. If necessary some work can be don* in y«ur office 305-477-1007. Firewood When you place a Clasvt-efl Ag •n The Even-ng Herald Star close to your phone because someth.ng wonde-lul <5 about to happen HANDYMAN Services Painting, repair!, etc. Reasonable guar work. 41S06JI, 477 4711, Home Im provem ent PAINTINGandrepa-r, pat 0 and screen ’ porch gu ilt C all anytime 317 fail It you aren’t using your pool table, take a cue. and sell it with a Herald classified ad Call 321 7411 Carpentry WINDOWS, dears, carpentry, Concrete slabs, ceramic 4 llaar Ilia. Miner regain, itrepiaces, insulation. Lie. Band 371-1111. C A R P E N T E R rtpairsaixz additions. 20yrs. exp. Call 327 1352. CARPEN TER 25 yrs. exp Sm*li remodeling jobs, reasonable rales. Chuck 773 9445. CoflineFanInstallation M 4 Ini enanc • ol 4111y pes Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 eltclric. 373 4038 Lawn Service *A-11AWN SERVICE* Mow, weed, trim, haul. Regular Service 1 lime dean up. 14 hr*. best riles. 418 4411. Ceramic Tile M EIN T Z ER TILE Exp since 19S3 New 4 old work comm 4 resid. Free estimate (49 8*42. »IC COODV A SONS Tile Contractors 311 0157 Ins JOHNNIES A pp lia n ce s We service refrigerators, wash ers, dryers, ranges* Reis rates 323 8334 Nursing Care LOVING home and exc. care tor elderly. Live in or daycare. 323 4)05. OUR RATES A R E LO W ER l akev k-w Nursmq Center 719 E Second 5* . Santord 227 6707’ Oil Healers Cleaned OIL Heater cleaning and servicing. Call Ralph 313718) ♦ CALL A N Y T IM E * F r t i Est. No |ob too largo or small. Lie. 4 Insur. 177-4871. HEILMAN roofing. (Minting 4 repairs Q u a lity work, reasonaoie rates Free estimates Anytim e 8)4 1490 EOW EIMER PAIN TIN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 323 4743 Insured PAINTING 4 ROOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 LONGWOOD Services Interior 4 Exterior Painting. Don* at rettonablt rate*. I l l 9002. Pest Control C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair }]| 4*17. Home Repairs C E ILIN G FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything 795 9178 477 *781 Major Appliance Repair Pamlmg DeGarmteu Bookkeeping Ser. Bookkeeping, consulting. Taxes 372 2107 A T L A S M ASONRY. B rick , chimneys, slon* art, • foun­ dation walls, steps, patios, slabs. 321 3S47. MISTER. Fix It Joe McAdams will repair your mowers al Handyman Bookkeeping PIAZZA MASONRY Quality work At Reasonable Prices. Free Eslimaies. _________ Ph. 349 5500______ Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole Ball Ol Wax B. E. Link Const. 322 7029 Financing Available Modernizing your Home' Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad 08 Roofing A & B ROOFIN 2) yrs. experience. Licensed 4 insured. Fr 4 Estimates on Roaflng, Re-Rooting and Repairs. Shingles. Built Upend Tile. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Nursing Center SEAM LESS aluminum gutters, caver these overhangs walumlnum sollit 4 fascia. (944) 775-7091 called. Free est. Brick* Block Stonework Rem odeling Lawn Mowers Excavating Services Bookkeeping, Accounting -Mariner's Village on Laha Ada, 1 bdrm from 1145, ] bdrm from 1300. Located 17 92 lust south ot Airport Blvd. In Santord. A ll Adults. 373 8470. hurrushed apartments for Senior citizens 318 Palmetto Ave, J Cowan No phont calls MOW, Edgr, T rim . Renew Landscaping. Clean ups. Mauimg. Tnatchmo Weeding. Mulch Lindsey's 12) OMt VEINO EXCAVATING *40 Case Backho* Loader wextender hoe 9 yd dump truck low bed serv 333 3173 L A K E M A R Y kids. appl., air, ms. Ft* 1397700. lav-O* Rentals, Inc. Reiner GENEVAGARDENS 2 Bdrm. apartments • W O Hook up From *300 per mo 1505 W 25lh St 322 7090 HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days oil Let us clean your home at affordable rates. Call now 371 3544 Patty’s Home Pampering Service D U S T E R 'S home or o tllce cleaning Dally or weekly cleaning Reas rale* 377 0445 BATHS, kitchens, roofing block, concrete, windows add a room, tree estimates 32) 4443 LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily & Adults stciion. Poolside, 7 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 373 7900 Open on weekends Going fishing? Get a ll tha equipmsnt you need (orthos* big ones with a want ad. Lawn Service A.M. Kelly cleaning service. Specialiilng in r it la u n n l 4 otllce buildings. 427 0354. Additions & Remodeling 30-Apartments Unfurnished 1. 1 AND 3 BD RM From 1240 Ridgewood Arm s Apt. l)*C Ridgewood Ave. 11)4470. Cleaning Services SLIM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH V A L U E S FR O M THE W ANT AO COLUMNS 29—Rooms 4 SECRETARY ROBBIE'S REALTY WYNNWOOD SPECIAL Con crele block home under large oaks with Iruit trees Cent H A total price S47.SOO WILL CARE tor elderly Inthelrhome. B f . iu t y G ir o 4 300SO FT O FF IC E spaceon French Ave __________y u m __________ SPRING HO U SECLEAN IN G ’ SELL THOSE NO LONGER NEEDEO ITEM S WITH A CLASSIFIED AD CONSULT OUR I N, HAS p riv a te bedroom available for elderly person Exc. care Ref 775 74(5 lft—Help Wanted H ELP W ANTED Factory workers needed part time thru January 1, |o() A ll phases Automotive electrical, com ponent installation, welders, painters, fiberglass Star line Enterprises Inc Building 794 Santord Airport____________ N EAR L A K E , , LIKE NEW 3 B D R M ., WITH G A R A O E. REASO N ABLE. 171.8719. FOR RENT 5ANFORO 7 Bdrm. I bath, nice neigh borhood, no pets. 1350 per m o . first and last mo rent In a<l vanee, I yr lease required __ Contact 373 0537____________ 41— Houses 21—Situations Wanted 9—Good Things to Eat D E L IC I O U S hom em ade cheesecake all natural baked fresh lor you For Ih il extra special treat or g ill, order now tor Ihe holidays Call 131 4178 1 BDRM. 1 Bath, wall wall carpel Cent HA, fenced yard, kitchen appl 8314781 37— Business Property N E E D extra Money? Why nol sell AVON I 311-0459 4A -H ealths Beauty P R O F E S S IO N A L Beauty Consultants — w ill be giving free presentation on skin care and makeup artistry. Thurs, Dec 9, 7 30 p m at Sambos 7545 S. French Ave., for reservation ca ll evenings. Pam 173 ?4»( 31A— Duplexes 32—Houses Unfurnished SHAMROCK LAN D SCAPE M AINTENANCE " A C\it Above Th* Best” Complete lowncart 4 fertilizing service. Serving in d u s tria l, commercial and residential customers. Free soli sampling and estimates 371 0574 ART BROWN P E S T CO N TR O L Comm , Read . Law n. Ttrm ite Work. 377 8*45 Ask lo r Champ. Photography VIDEO Taping weddings, parlies, special occasions. Rtas. rales a i l 4771771 or jos 391 1424 322-9417 Have some tamping eqgrpmi-rl' you no longrr use? Sell 1! all h-ih a Classitn-d Ag m the Herald Call 127 261 1 or 111 W91 and a friendly ad visor will help you HOOFING ot all kmat commer cial A residential Bonded 4 ensured 37) 2597 it no answer 834 S537 Garage sales are tn season Tell the people about it with a Clatsilied Ad in ihe Herald 372 761 1; 1)1 9yvi REROOFING, carpentry, roof repam A pamlmg 15 years exp 377 1976 M a k e r o o m t o *■ YOUR W INTER ITEM! S E L L " D O N 'T NE FAST WITH A WAN1 Phone 371 2411 or 8)1.991 # friendly Ad Visor wll VW. B U ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle THIS AD WORTH $50O FF TOTAL JOB (305)323-7113 Built up and Shingle roof licensed and Insured Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E. L E E INC Secretarial Services PER S O N N EL UNLIM ITED Public Stenographers and temporary help available. Call today 372 5449. • Have sum* camping equipme^ you no longer use1 Sell it all with a Classified Ad m Th« Herald Call 31} 7611 or 131 9993 and a (nendly advivoi will help you Pit(taring All Phases ot P,Uttering Plastering repair, stucco, hard rr.t*.simulated brick 321 599J Plumbing Freddie Robinson Plumbmg Repairs, tauceis. w c Sprinklers. 373 8*10, 37) 0704 REPAIRS 4 leaks Fast 4 de pendabie service Reasonable rales No ioa too sm all Lie P lu m bir, tree **1 S4M Plumbmg J49 JSS7 Tree Service TRI County Tree Service. Trl remove, trash, haulln firewood. Fr. Est. 177*410. JOHN A L L E N Y A R D 4 TRI SERVICE. W e ll remove pi trees. R a n . price 111 S3® iTs t u m p r e m o v a l H«dg*s A shrubs cut back s ployed. Rem m yw e Leiourneau Tree Services Mimo va I*trimm Ing, dtm s ii ing" Licensed «nd insured. 1)44444 'T f * r �c 41 -Houses Keues FLORIDA, INC # REALTORS Bfc U/iae M Keyed 41—Houses 43--Lotv Acreage HAL COLBERT R E A L T Y REALTOR 707 E ISIhSI 2117412 5T JOHNS R y(r frontage 7 ; acre parcels also nterior parcels, river access 113 900 Publ c eater. 20 m n to Alta rronte M att t2 *. 20 yr financing no qu alifying Broker 6J8 4831 KISH R E A L E S T A T E III 004! REALTO R Alter Hrs 37) 7464 & 113 71*4 SANFORD R E A L T Y REALTOR 1215124 A ll Hrs 222 6 9*4, 11) 4145 ALL FLORIDA R EA LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR FOR ALL YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEED S 2*44 S. French 322 0231 Alter Hours 139 3910 321 0779 323-3200 ■UNDER 17.0C0 DOWN 3 bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly paym ents Calf Owner Broker 33t toll S«fW Lake Wiry Blvd Suit* B Lake Mary.Fla 3374* 373 3700 SANFORD Sanora South, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, double garage, CHA, *55.000 323 48*0 * D E L T O N A ■ Lk. Dupont Lakefront, good tithing, clot* to country club *r*«, Approi. I l l It. I*h* Irontag*. High *nd dry! tll.SM. The WallSI. Company Realtor 321,SMS EXC. NEICMBORMOOD, S3, Corner lot. tton* fireplace C A ir Heat, lant. w a llp ap e r. Conv., FHA, VA, tuper home! Mutt tee IY R W AR R AN T Y! The Wall SI. Company Realtor 121-SMS STEMPER AGENCY THIS SQUEAKY C L E A N and attractive 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath home it Intirst class condition, and you'll be surprised by the extras. This "just on the market" home Is only S4S.0O0 L O V E LY 3 2 home In exclusive Maytair section. .Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Cent HA Sunroom, only S44.SOO. ASSOCIATES N E E D E D REALTO R 111 4991 Day or Night Q r*ffr T T = L jv fd fl-. JU N E PORZIG R E A L T Y REALTOR 102 S French Ave M LS 322-8678 CallBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. I l l 74tS RE DUC ED loSIS.OOO situated on J'y acres, this mobile home has 2 bdrm, 111 baths. Owner (Inanelog with S7SOO down. 'R ED U CED to 169,900-Selleri are motivated! And you w ill be too, when you set this 3 or 4 bdrm, 2 bath, Immacuiata large pool home, with building for laundry and recreation. Completely lenetd. IF THISIS THE D AY to buy a new car, see today'* Classified ads lor best buys. STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS WE LIST AN D S ELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY I SUPERI 1 Bdrm, IV) Bath home on a nice corner lot in CCMI Extras are FR , eatlnkltchefi, patio, lonced yd. ft now root I 127,9001 COZY A NEATI 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath home on a beautiful land­ scaped loti Immacwlato wboamed ctillngs In LR ft DR, lully eg. kitchen, FR, Central HBAC, WWC. patio ft morol SSI,SMI FANTASTIC! 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath home In Rembltwood with CHiAC, WWC, aq. kit, DR, ter. porch, piddlo fans ft much morel SSf.Wtt BEAUTIFULI 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath home In Sanora with split bdrm plan, graat room efloct, tg. ter. porch, CHftAC, oq. kit, lonced yd. I lets morel M AYFAIR V ILLA S ! 1 ft 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath Condo V illas, next to Maytair Country Club. Select your lot, lloor plan i interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lo r I47,1S0 ft upl CALLANYTIME 322-2420 1541 Paik 41-B—Condominiums For Sa te BY OWNER Sandalwood Villas, I bdrm. I bath, all eltc., washer, dryer, CHA, porch, club house, pool, mutt sell. Sacrifice, make offer. 123 1011 days 1231102 eva. 42-Mobile Homes S Et SKYLINE S NEWEST Palm Sprutqi ft Palm Manor GREGORY M O B IL E HOMES 2102 Orlando Or 1111109 VA A FHA Financing 12x60 2 BDRM, 1 BATH axe*, cond., screened patio S970O Alter S 222 3*17. WINTER Springs single wide Mobil* Home 2 br, 2 bath. Cent HA, located In Park. Carport, utility shed, screened porch, adults. 127 OSfti. A S SU M E NO Q U A L IF Y IN G Lew dawn payment on this t a r n 2 bdrm home with (amity ream, nicely landscaped, fenced yard with wall, utility shed, and much moral Only S IM M . 123-1774 C A LL US QUICK!I 1 bdrm, lanced yard, citru s trees, dean ft convenient. 134,50b. L A R O E CORNEE L O T H 1 bdrm, w lamlly roam. CHA, completely fenced,citrus trees ft much morel M l.tot. 1911 SKYLINE Mobil* Home 24xJ2 It. screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heal and air 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Lot sire is soxioo sale price S4I tOO. financing available at M t ol sales price interest rat* U l e f + 3 Points. Can be seen' at 124 Leisure Dr Norm OeBary, F la m the Mradowlea on th t R ive r Mobil# Home com m unity. Pleat# contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds F irs t Federal ol Seminole X S 122 1242 43—Lots-Acreage WE NEED LISTINGS O IN ftV A — lA e re o t land, partlblly developed, near Lakt Harney. 349*021. JJW774 14*4 HWY. 17-91 A HOLIDAY BILL RMGO SKClAl T U B IN T IM I FOR TOUR CHRISTMAS! tMastK a p a r t M I $1 0 0 “ SECURITY IHPOSIT & KATHY'S Paperback books ft mlsc. household items. Buy Sell T rade 107 Magnolia 323 8177 SEWING M A C H IN E Singer, tig rag Assume last 4 payment! of *12 *0 or *45 cash Seminole Sewing Winn Dixie Center 17 92 and Lake M ary Blvd 122 9451. threegreat buys Reduced to S37.900 this 2 bdrm, 2 bath charmer will please you with Its large rooms. Irpl., and fenced in yard with tots of citrus Go VA or FH A or cash to mortgage to sett your house quickly! W* can oiler guaranteed sat* w ithin 3* days. Cell 311-1411. need 50—Miscellaneous for Sale Sanford's S ales Leader AR E YOU CROWDED? Then you should see this newly "dolled up” 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath home In suburban Loch Arbor just a hop. skip and jump from the Goll Course Realistically priced at *41,600 WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN VESTM ENTS P O Box 2*00, *anford. Fla 327?l 372 4741 WE PAY cash Ior 1st ft 2nd mortgages Ray Legq Lie Mortgage Broker 788 3599 U c. Baal Ealala Archer 7*40SanlordAv*. 322-7M3 J7_jtyal Estate Wanted 1 BDRM. Masonry home with reasonable down payment and TERRIFIC owner financing. Priced to tell at S33.S0O Call Today! BATEMAN REALTY " EVE WITH TRIPLEX. 1 efficiency unit, a 2 Bdrm. and 2 Bdrm. unit, in Laka M ary. Exctllen t con­ dition and rental area, growth, 1739 Mo. Owner anxious, assume 1st and OWH 2nd. REDUCEO to *69,900. Call Becky Courson Associate Wall II. Company 12I-S00S Eves 313(420. 47-A—Mortgages Bought _______ &Soid Meke your Budget go further, ihop the Classified A dt every day 32V0759 WHAT'S J 46— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y TRIPLEX. 1 tllicie n cy unit, a 1 Bdrm and IS drm unit, in Lake Mary. Excellent condition and rental area, growth, 17)0 Mo. Owner anxious, assume 1st and OWH 2nd, R E D U C E D to *69,900. Call Bocky Courton Associate. Wall St. Company. 121-SMS Eves 321-9430. SPEC Top cond ) | *26.100 Ph. A9p.m.,Thurs Frl. Sat Only. 131 tat6 Atsoc. Owner. 2 7 ACRES Zoned A 1with tree*. Owner financing. Askin g *14.900 T W U S 6 5 , ^ IT * A HUN6 J U R Y C I Y P E ! V I 5 W TO ANYONE RBNTIMO AND MOVING IN BY DEC. NTH., INI 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE. SANFORD E UNIVER5ITIES \ IT * 1 ,, !7\* I*f • v5 |. / h f f & Q Lr ■ I L L BE V C O N V IN C E D ■->; < - S ' eJ m m f f m m v )O M E T H IN G S A R E B E Y O N D S C I E N C E ____ _________ t ■«*-IN■** - U*Reg 1 I t , |!W(W •Directions* 17 92 south 10 Hwy 434 (Longwoodl Turn right (west) to Hwy 477. turn right on 427 for t ' j miles Look lor sign ft bright lights on left u -3 54—G arage Sales 62— L a w n -G a rd e n 3 F A M I L Y Y a rd Salt 156 Country Club Circle Mlsc. Items Sat. and Sun. PORCH S A LE Frl., Sat. Sun Tools, antiques, mlsc. Alum. V Bottom IS It. boat, 10 hp Johnson motor, goll cart, lots ot miSC 668 *6*7. 192 Cypres* Dr. Meadow Lea on the River. F IL L DIRT 1 TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark ft Mir* 332 7540 ------ “ Have vome camping equipment you no longer u*e? Sell It all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 322 1611 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad visor w ill help you DRILL PRESS, pump, tewing machines, books, Frl, ft Sal. 9 till. UOI P ark Ave 65-^Pets Supplies SANDALWOOD Villa* 9* Sat . Sun. Gigantic Multi Apt. Yard Sale 110 W. Airport Blvd G ARAG E Sale Sat.-Tuel, 9 ? Everything must go! Furn., antiques, mite. 1*4 W. Crystal Lake Ave.. Lake Mary. DO YOU L IK E PARTIES? Name brand toys end g ill items? Just call me, I demonstrate toyt and gifts. All are low priced Shop In the comfort of your home SAVE MONEY and get your shopping done FREE Have a House ol Lloyd party. V icky Phillips. 119 3120 YARD Sale Thors , Frl., Sat 10 5 741* Sanford Ave. Dolls, clolhes, rugs. dishes, household and mite. DOUBLE hotel beds. SIS box mattress. Sanford Auction, 1215 S. French, 323 7340 C A R P O R T S A LE Frl.-Sat.-Sun. 7SS4 S. Palmetto Ave. Work boots ft shoes ARMY N AV Y SURPLUS 110 Seniors Ave. 123 *791 M E L L O N V I L L E T ra ct Apts. M ulti Fam ily Sale Sat. 9 3 440 S Meltonvllle Ave, Lots ol good things. WILSON M AI ER FU RNITURE 111 It* E FIRST ST >12 *422 2 G REEN Velvet living room chsirs *100. Twin mattress and springs. S2S 122 720* 52—Appliances Kenmore parts, service, used washers 32)0697 MOONEY APPLIA N C ES 67A—Feed HAY SI SOper bale. 75or more Iree del Other feeds qvail 349 *1*4 A LU M IN U M , cans, cooper, lead, brass, silver, gold Wrrkdays 8 4 10. Sa* 9 1 K KoMo Tool Co 918 W Itt SI 12) 1100 G A R A G E S ALE 190) Palmetto Awe..Christmas decorations, and mlsc. Sat. l a m 54—G arage Sales M U LTI.FA M ILY Sal*. Fum., antiques, household Hems, much more. Sat. 9-? 1510 Valencia St. off Plumose Dr. 3 F A M IL Y Garage S4lt, tu rn , g rills , clothes, household goods, portable dishwasher, odds and ends, Dec. 4, j, 104, 3412 Iroquois Ave. Fo r Sat* 14 Ft. Fiberglass boat and trailer 323 1343 YARD S A LES — 10 Families or more. B ik e s , restaurant equipment, lots of everything Dec. 3, 4,5. O tl 17-92 Meadowlea on tha River Deflary Mobil# Horn* Park. Follow tha yellow signs. ________ 6644413.___________ 57—Sports Equipment M l W. FIR S T ST.. Set , Dec. 4. I a.m. t ill ? Many Itams to choose fro m , new, old, collectibles, glassware, linens, decor, placet. GARAGE Sal* Saturday only 9S. Photo, beby item*, clothing, II) Ventura Dr., Hlddan Laka. H A R L E Y DAVISON Goll Cart, with lop, gasollna powered Very good condition. Price is 1225. 322 *3*0. S7A-Gum A Ammo GUN AUCTION Sunday. Dec. 19, I p.m. Sanlord Auction, 12)5 S. French Ay#., 3227340. Y A R D S A LE G R E A T CHRISTMAS BARG AIN S At our lebulout I* unit Condo tala. S atu rd a y, Dec. 4. Children clothes, toyt, fur nJture, brlc a brae, ate. 100 block of W. 2it h St., Sanford. 9 a.m. till? _______________ HIGH Standard Spgrtklng 72LR, SI IS. O U 30-30 X GA *140 Manubbin 9 mm double action S17S. 3 M ag ft bolster, Browning BLR 22LR Grad* II S310 at new. 23 Mag Freedom Arm s StOQ. 32LR Freedom Arm s StS. 333 06M, YARD Sal*S 4:30 Saturday only. Rockwell I In. table taw complete with drawer table cn rollsrs, S11S. Tools, clothing, 21 In. color console TV, new picture tube 2 yr. warranty SIX, mlsc., Coleman portable camping heater, SIS. MS Beywood Or. (off Suniand Or., Sunlend, Estates) 331 0675. 60-A-Business Equipment GARAGE Sale Household Items, drapes, good quality men’s clothing 3140. M lsc. US Wildwood Or. (oH Hidden Lake Or.} Saturday 9 4. RESTAU R AN T ply mold booth sets. Seating X or mere. Like new. 2 Door glass Ironl refrigerator, i Taylor milk shako machine, I General E lf c t r lc Iryar, 2 Vulcan electric Iryers, many m lsc Items. Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. M* 5310. t | CASH DOOR PRIZES : .J j . . 77— J u n k C a r s R e m o v e d TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk ft used cars, trucks ft heavy equipment, 322 *990 WE PAY !op dollar tor Junk Car* and Trucks CBS Auto Paris }9) aso* 3UY J U N k C A H S ftTRUCKS FromSIOtoSSO or more Call 177 1624 it s like pennies from heavrn Ahen you veil "Don't Needs" Aiin a A*nt no 79—Trucks-Tra tiers '77 Chevrolet P ick u p 31.000 actual mileage, camper top. S3500 373 3220 72 FORD F 100 Pickup. runs gi d 18*0 Call 332 701. or 323 *193 CHRISTMAS AUCTION and Barbeque Chicken Dinner Saturday, December 4, 1982, A ll Souls Church Social Hall. 9th and Oak Ave. Dinner verved 4 p m to 7 p m Adults 53 00, Children SI *0 Auction 6 p m. till 10 pm Shop lor Christmas ALL NEW M E R CHANOISE. PUBLIC INVITED!! BadCredit? No Credit? WE FIN A N C E No Credit Check EasyTerms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 Sanlord Ave 321 407* MOTOK H O M E Chevy 402 19.300* miles Great condition by owner 2202 French Ave DeBary Auto ft Marine Saits across'he river too ol h ill 174 Ha y 17 91 DeOary 664 6**4 IF YOU are thinking about leasing a new car or truck. Find out HOW you can at an incredibly low cost. Engage-A. Car a new idea in leasing WHOSE TIME HAS COME! Call 11) 1044 lor tnlormatlon. & 68 FORD Pick Up Scylinder. For sale ortrade, 323 2578 1121 Iff. Hwy. 44 132*611 ROUND-UP T IM E FOR 80—Autos for Sale DAYTONA AUZO AUCTION Hwy 92. I mile west ot Speed way, Daytona Beach w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday ft Wednesday at 7 30 p m It's the only one In Florida You se! the reserved price Call 904 2SS 8311 tor further details 71 PONTIAC Sunblrd Powef Steering, Aulo Trans, Air. Match Back. S4*0 Down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 134 460S 1972CMEVY Caprice. 2dr good second car 1500 322 7525 Aft 6 p m 9V»'-en you P'ac* a CMsv*6**fl *0 n Even’rg Herald Ma* dole to your phone because \ o h wonderful \ aboul to tiapofft s s v U v w 74 GRAN D PRIX Like new S99 Down 339 9100. *34 460* 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 BETT ER c H U G E SELECTION EASY FIN |AJ fwN C IN G *"V*.rw-J; ^ LOW-MILEAGE USED CARS 1976 DATSUN 710 1971 VOLKSWAGEN SQUARE BACK 4 Speed, Stereo "VA * 2 6 8 8 1976 CORONA WAGON $4388 1977 CHEVROLET PICK UP * 3 2 8 8 1971 MERCURY BOBCAT *2944 Automatic Trans., A ir Condition, Low Mileage. Nicest Car In Town Auto. Trans., A ir Cond., Luggage Reck, Steel Belled Tires, 51.000 Miles. A - ir >; :A ■V *1888 Auto Trans , Rally Wheels. West Coast M irrors ft More. 1982 COROLLA Aulo. Trans., A ir Cond., Fancy Stripes. 1971THUNDERBIRD T-Top, A M F M Tape Deck. Mag Wheels. One Of A Kind. WAGON WAGON *3988 *7588 .ml AM/FM Stk *X10M 1971 CRESS1DA WAGON Auto Trans., A ir Cond. 1979 CAMARO Z28 Fully Equipped, Power Windows, Tilt, Cru ise. R a lly Wheels, Spoilers. < lf AIK *4488 *5988c < PVj R7 HIGHWAY 1J 9? lONCiWO(M) $14 PHONE BJ1 878/ PrlONf SAN) OHO 1.0 rtbl) ir s like pennies trom heaven when you te ll "Don't Nteds" with a want ad. w w v^ i j T-vage vale* are n Veavon Te"1 the P(«['r .ihoui t a rn a C'AVvr-rd Ad n n-e Mer.vd 127 ?»tl i l l J.v> BU YING A N E W CAR OR TRUCK? Save a bundle by having the tads lirs ll Send 13.00 lor Dealer-Cost quoit and Fads. Lilt make, model, your nam*. address and phone number Florida Auto Brokers 106 E. 1st SI Suite 304. Sanlord, Fla. 32771. Save Hundreds Now On Sharp Late Models! MOVING Sal* Open dally 10 J p.m. Brow sers • dealers walcom e. W hitakers Old Country Store 234 E. Broad way, Oviedo. 34S-SI25. IS FT. FIB ER O LA SS Lori* Star Sami V 7S hp Evlnrudt, Gator trailer, good con. »B00 firm 337 0047 alter 4.___________ MOTOR HOME Chevy 402 + miles Great condition by owner 2202 French Ave RO M M ■WHS/ 55— Boa is & Accessories SAT. 9 5, 213 Woodmer# Blvd. — Compressor, w elder torch, desks, copy machine, coni, tabl*, clothes end mlsc. Itams. 333 0512. 7IMONTE CARLO. Auto. AC, PS, PB. stereo.exe cond *3*00 337 0067 alter 6 USED BAZAAR ft FESTIVAL Grace United M ethodist Church, Airport Blvd. ft Woodland Drive Date. Dec Jrd ft 4th 9 am . till 4 p m For Sale: Homemade c ra ll items, plants, white elephant Items and "The Little Folks Shop" Good things to eat: Homemade soup, chill, hoi dogs, c h ill dogs, salads, beverages. Sat. only baked goods sale ft car wash._____ REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S W* sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EX A M PLE: Zenilh 2S" color In walnul console. Original prict over S750. balance due *19* cash or payments *17 month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 21st Century Saittl42 5394 day or nit*. Free home tria l, no obligation 1! ONLY 1 SALES BEFO RE CHRISTMAStt Lot ot nice item* Sectional living room vet, living room chairs, Dunken Phylfe table. TV's, dinette table, organ, lot ol new lools, sweeper, TV antennae, lot ol nice pols and pansand misc from an estate In time tor Christmas shop ping! . . . v w P AR KIN G LOT SALE - All items 5Of. Clothing In Exc. cond. behind Twice is Nice on 17-92 and 2011s. Sat.-Suh ».? CARPORT Sale, clothes, dishes, wicker couch, wicker baskets, etc. Saturday 124, l » 4 P M . 106 E Jinkins Circle Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 P.M. . G A R A G E Sale, clothing, toys, turn., baby items ft much more. Sm alt prices Dig more. Sm. prices, big savings 103 Skogen Ct. Sat. 9 2 Good Used TV sSISftup M IL L E R S 2619 Of Undo Dr Ph 121 0311 75—Recreational Vehicles Dell's Auction YARD Sal*. F r l ft Sal 174 M ayfair Clrcla. A lot ol good mlsc. items. 53— T V - R a d io - S te r e o M AKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEM* S E L L "D O N'T N E E D S FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 272 2411 or 131 999] and a friendly *d V-vor a I help you FOR S ALE Chesapeake quarter horse 3 yr. old mare 1*00 II mo Solid black German Shepherd with AKC papers. 1300 372 S752 SHARP 74, T Bird Rolls Royt* Fr Mark bk . moon root plus. 11200 32) 0776 MOTOR Home 22 It Winnebago, rebuilt III engine, sleeps 8. *4.000 or BO 111 Park Ave 490 Baymeadows Rd. Longwood, Fla. 339-3119 bo ‘ W . i m Iw I ID B uy BDRM. T h o m a tv lll* . casual oak. Ideal tor growing children. D resser, m irror, chest, night stands, head ft loot boards ft new bedding. Exc *19*. *62 9963 Mahogany Bedroom Sets. Pine D ry Sink. oak. pine ft rosewood pc’ * Hum m els. Limoges, and much more Inspection all Day Sat Fla. Trader Auction Palace No. ____ - NVHW 6 IN T H E H A S H W IT H O U T C H E C K IN ' T H E K IT C H E N / BIG S ALE Many, Many items, toys, plants, clothes, games, glass, etc. (new ft old) Frl.Sat. 10 ? Sanford Plata next to theater. Sun. 1 till? Proceeds for Diabetes Research 5 1 -A — F u r n it u r e & ORIENTALS Sat., Dec. 4,6:30 P.M. U -- 74 DODGE DART Highest B-d 274' j w 19th S t . Sanlord FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions ft Ap pra vais Call Oeii's Auct on tl) *670 ESTATE AUCTION 4X||J:V!.7 c n 80—Autos for Sale 72—Auction ANTIQUE \ A BMPHEADtP E - 6 - P ? ) P R 0 M I 5 N 6 N E W F lE L P M A N B U Y IN G A 16 I T \ CV R E S E A R C H .' B U T / B L O W - P R Y E S ! r C A R N IV A L V C R IT IC S C L A I M \ \ t r n /~ ~ T — ' M IN D / ( T H E Y 'R E £ T iL L R E A D IN G U A T 5 < 3 U A R £ V « « y Y m r r Txrr'ccl'* < *-» ? / X OKB! ) . C LO T H ES, shoe*, bools, heaters, books, aluminum windows, many items tome very expensive at low prices. Fri. ft Sat. 10 a.m 3 pm 1*09 Celery Ave. SOFA, 96" sq. armed, red S40 Antique wardrobe SI25. King sire bdrm suite complete *225 Advance rug shampooer. 16" SI25. Electric water heaters, M gallon table top SIS, 40 gallon Low boy SIS. Curtis Mathis 1 In I 25" color TV stereo, and AM F M 1250 134 71*8. 72—Auction 7 PH0NIER TrfAN TfWT |T * * Friday, Dec. 3, I f S i- llA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople O U R B O A R D IN G HO U SE H« MW 1K M ! 9#9f»A SAXMoao 4 yr Y W V V X 1 * V 3, ‘ J i' 1 !*-X L-6->i i 4 �/ s 12A— Evening Herald. Santord, FI. Friday, Dec. 3, lf82 FLORIDA Economy Still Staggering WASHINGTON (UPI) — Factory workers are suffering under the ID-month-old recession that is stubbornly hanging on, but construction workers are getting a little hope from increases in new home sales. New factory orders, especially for large items like ap­ pliances and cars, dropped in October to the lowest level in more than two years, the Commerce Department said Thursday. At the same tim e retailers reported their sales were up in November compared to a year ago, but analysts said that was mostly because November 1981 sales were so poor. Construction workers could take hope from a separate report showing sales of new houses remained above the 400,000 unlt-a-year rate for a second month, perhaps inspiring some new residential construction. Yet industry analysts sa‘d the Improvement cam e too late to keep 1982 from finishing as the worst year for house sales on record. On Wall Street the stock market finished mixed for the second day Thursday. The Dow Jones Industrial average gained 2.02 points to close at 1,033.11. IN BRIEF Agent Killed, One Hurt In Drug Deal Shootout MIAMI (UPI) - For the first time since the for­ mation of the president’s south Florida task force against crime, a federal agent has been shot and killed. Ariel Rios, 28, of four-year veteran of the bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and F irearm s, died after being shot In the face during a gun battle In a "Little Havana" motel Thursday. Also wounded In the gun fight with suspected drug dealers was Alex D’Atrl, 36, a 13-year ATF Veteran assigned to the south Florida task force shortly after it was formed In March. The two agents were Inside the Hurricane Motel attempting to purchase 148,000 worth of cocaine when somebody started shooting, according to police. But gold buyers, reflecting some new economic pessimism, drove gold $7 to $11.50 higher an ounce on world m arkets as the dollar slumped against malor foreign currencies Thursday. Miami To Stage 1992 Fair The factory orders report was particularly bad news for workers In the “ big ticket" large durable goods Industries who have already been hit hardest by the recession. While overall orders dropped 3.9 percent from September durables orders were down 4.65 percent. For the auto and related Industries, including mobile homes, MIAMI (UPJ) — The U.S. Commerce Department has given a tentative green light for Miami’s 1992 exposition celebrating the 500th anniversary of Columbus' discovery of the New World. "Basically, we've been told that if we don’t compete directly with Chicago the government will recognize Miami’s fair, which will m ake us eligible for federal funding,” said Randy Coleman, president of the business-backed 1992 Florida Columbus Exposition Inc. Coleman's organization lost their bid to Chicago for President Reagan’s nomination as the 1992 World F air host city. Legal Notice Legal Notice m m Yks INVITATION TO BID Sealed bid* will be received in City the City Manager * ottlce. C Hall. Sanford. Florida lor: Four (4) Gasoline standby Engine* tor Utility L ilt Station* Detailed specification* are available In the City Manager * ottlce. City Hall. Santord, Florida The sealed bids will be received intheCity Manager-*ottlce. Room M3, city Hall. Santord. Florida, not later than l » P M ne*day, December 15. 1W3 The bid* will be publicly opened later that same date at J PM in the City Commiition Chamber*. Room 117. City Hall. Santord. Florida The City ol Sanford reserve* the right to accept or reject any and all bid* or any part thereol in the best Interest of the City W.E. Knowles City Manager CITY OF SANFORD Publish: Dec J. 1V82 DEC 14 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN G TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning and Zoning Commi**ion the decline in orders was a hefty 17.4 percent during October. IntheCity Commission Room. City Construction materials orders dropped 2.4 percent. Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:30 P M The steel industry and other prim ary metals orders fell 12.6 on Thursday. December 16. 1982, to consider a request tor a Con percent. dltlonal Use In a GC 2, General Machinery orders were down 4.9 percent. Commercial :oned district. Tiie total value of all new manufacturing orders was $150.1 Legal description- Sec 11, Two 20S, Rge ME. From a PI on W LY billion, down $6 billion from September, the department said R w o t 17 92. 1*91 Ch W 4- 8 23 Ch It was the lowest value for new orders since June 1980’s $145.7 N of SE cor ot NE'< ot SE'* run billion, despite inflation’s increase In prices since then. N E L Y AlgHwy 1137.36 Ft to POB N 64deg 30min W 530.9 Ft N 25 deg 30 min E 346 FI S 64 deg 30 min E S30 9 FI. to Rd S 25 deg 30 min W246 Ft. to POB as per ORB 142 Pg 471 Address: 3416 Orlando Dr FICTITIOUS NAME Conditional U»e requested • Notice I* hereby given that I am Automotive Body, Repair and engaged In business al 2*00 W. Paint Shop State Rd. 434. Suite 1343, A ll parties in Interest and Longwood. Fla. 3J750 Seminole ciliiens shall have an opportunity County. Florida under the lie to be heard at said hearing tlliou* name of P J. BEN N ET T By order of the Planning & PRODUCTS, and that I Intend fo Zoning Commission of the City ot regisier *ald name with the Clerk Sanford. Florida this 79th day ol of Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole November, 1982. County. Florida In accordance j Q Galloway. Chairman with the provisions ot the FIcCity ol Santord Planning titiou* Name Statute*. To Wit: and Zoning Commission Section *65 09 Florida Statute* Publish; Dec 3. 1982 1957. DEC IS Signature NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "F ic titio u s Name Statute." Chapter 856 09 Florida Statutes, will register with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ot proof ot the publication ol this notice,the lictitious Name, to wit DORCHESTER APART MENTS. a Florida general part nership under which we e«pect to engage In buslnesv a I 201 West First Street. Santord. Florida 32771 That Ihe parties interested in said business enterprise are as follows Cynthia J Soderstrom Jeno F Pauluccl Lois M Pauluccl Dated at Orlando. Orange County. Florida. November 16. 1987 Publish November 19, 76 A December 3. 10, 1982 DEB 101 Legal Notice WORLD Alllie R Peterson Publish: Dec. 3, 10. 17, 24, 1912 D EC 13 IN BRIEF New Call For Withdrawal O f Troops From Lebanon United Press International tabanese President Amin Gemayel urged President Reagan to help restore his nation's Independence and the United States called for on Immediate end to the “ intolerable" foreign occupation of two-thirds of the nation. Gemayel issued his call for help in talks with U.S. envoy Norris Draper and officers of the 4,100-soldier tri-national, peace-keeping force including U.S., French and Italian troops stationed In the capital. tabanon'it president has called for an expansion of the multi-national force to 35,000 troops to speed the withdrawal of 40,000 Syrians, 10,000 Palestinian guerrillas and 30,000 Israelis occupying two4hlrds of his country. BUSINESSWOMEN JAZZ IT UP Htraltf Photo by Tom Vlnctnt C laudia A lm a n d , J a z z e r c ls e in str u c to r , le a d s recru its fron t th e au d ien ce in d e m o n str a tin g th e e x e r c is e te c h n iq u e d u rin g the G r e a te r S a n fo rd C ham ber o f C o m m e r c e ’s a n n u a l B u s in e s s w o m e n ’s Luncheon h eld T h u rsd a y at th e Sanford C iv ic C e n te r . • AREA DEATHS M AURICE E . BROWN Maurice Earl Brown, 76, of 202 H acienda Village In Winter Springs died Wed- The Answ er to Your Gift-Giving Worries. o o 4 C tofatM Gilt Sufocitibiim 3 Months Delivery of the Evening Herald For Your Neighbors and Relatives... For College Students Includes this handsome card and Servicemen... to announce your gift I ...For Your Friends Who've M oved j Away... CALL 322-2611 o r 831-9993 FO R DETAILS nesday at Florida HuopUalOrlando. Bom Aug. 5,1906, in Newkirk, Okla., he moved to Winter Springs from Apache Junction, Ariz., in 1978. He was a retired merchant and a Protestant. He was a 32nddegree Mason and a member of Grand tad g e of Oklahoma in Gullirie and Medical Lake lodge 102 In Medical tak e, Wash. Survivors include his wife, Dora; a son, Jerry W., of Sanford, and one grandchild. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. LEON R. LUCKENBACH Leon R. Luckenbach, 67, of 1570 North St. in Longwood died Wednesday at his home. Bom Feb. 8, 1915, in Allen­ town, P a ., he moved to longwood from Tampa In 1980. He was a retired professor at the University of South Florida and was a Baptist. . Survivors Include his wife, Mary Alyce; two sons, Baron R. of Casselberry and Rodney R. of California; a sister, Mrs. Laura L David of Atlanta; and eight grandchildren. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. FRANCES MALOY M rs. F ran ces Ardella Maloy, 76, of Meridian Road, West P alm Beach, died T hursday morning in Dunedin. Bom June 28,1908 in Linden, she moved to West Palm Beach in 1944 and was a m em ber of the Lakeland Revival Center. Survivors Include ilx daughters, Mrs. Grace LeGer, of l a keland, Mrs. Jammle Ledbetter, Mrs. Gladys Walter, Mrs. Flora Ella Coffee, and Mrs. Shirley Joyce Lowe, all of West Palm Beach, and Mrs. Frances Spooner, of Dunedin; two ions, Clarence F. and William R. Maloy, both of West Palm Beach; a sister, Mrs. Deasie Mae King, of Sanford; eight grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Briason Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notfcts r E v e n in g H e r a ld * INVITATION TOBIO Sealed bid* will be received In Ihe City Manager'* office. City Hall, Sanford, Florida tor: I Two (2) Sell Contained Breathing Air Pack* II. Two (2) O V' Automatic Fire Stream Nollies III. 600' ot I *4 " Fire Hose IV. 600' ot 2V>" Fire Hose D etailed *pedllcatlon* are available in Ihe City Manager'* office. City Hall, Sanford, Florida The sealed bid* will be received In Ihe City Manager's ottlce. Room 203, City Hall, Santord, Florida not later than 1:30 PM, Wedne»day, December IS. 19*3 The bid* w ill be publicly opened later that *ame dale at 2 PM In lha City Com mission Chambers, Room 117, City Hall, Santord, Florida. The City ot Santord retarve* the riflM to accept ar relect any and all bid* or any part thereof In the bett intere»t ot the City. W.E. Knowles City Manager CITY OF SANFORD Publish: Dec. 3. 19*2 OEC-tS M ALO Y. MRS. FR AN CIS Fu n eral services lor Mr*. France* Maloy, 7*. el Martdian Road In Watt Palm Beach, who died Thursday In Dunaan w ill be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Sylvan Laka Cemetery Viewing w ill be Sunday 2 6 p m. Brlsson Funeral Home in charge. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JU D ICIAL C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RID A CASE NO. *2 1794 CA 09 O PIO N EER .FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc , Plaintiff, vs. R PA D E V E L O P M E N T COR PORATION. etc., at at.. Defendants M O RTO AO EFO RECLO SURE C L E R K 'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EBY G IVEN that pursuant to « Summary FInal Judgment ol Foreclosure entered In the above entitled causa in the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l Circuit, In and for Seminole County, Florida, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the West Iron! door ol the Courthouse In the City ot Sanford, Stminole County, Florida, at the hour ol 11:00 A.M. on December 29th, 19*2, that certain parcel ot real property described at follows: Lot SI. W ELLIN G T O N , a c ­ cording to the plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 2X Paget 7, I, and 9, ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. (Seal) ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR. C L E R K OF CIRCUIT COURT By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clark Wlnderweedle, Haines, Ward A Woodman. P.A. Post Ottlce Boi *10 Winter Park, Florida 27790 OMO Attorneys lor Plalntlll Publish: Dec. 1. 10, 19*2 DEC 19 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 12 1727 CA THE TWENTY SEVEN TRUST under that * ce rta in Trust Agreement dated May I, 1980. Plaintiff. vs BARENT VAN BU REN . single and CITICORP P E R S O N TO PERSON FINANCIAL CEN TER OF FLORIDA. INC., Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO BARENT VAN BU REN 2573 Beryl St. San Diego. Cal 92109 YOU ARE ‘ HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose mortgage covering Ihe following real and personal property in Seminole County, Florida, lo wit: Lot 1004. Block A, ol the property described as JA M ES T O W N VILLAG E UNIT ONE SCCOrdiryj to the Plat thereol. as recorded in Plat Boot 70. Pages I and 9 ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any, to It on C VICTOR B U T LER . JR . ESQ . 121* East Robinson Street, Orlando, Florida 32*01. and tile the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 4th day of January, 19*3. other wise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on the 30th day of •’ovember, 19*7. (Stall Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Eleanor F Buratto Deputy Clerk C. Victor Butler, Jr., Butler, McDonald. Moon A Sears, P A 1211 East Robinson St. Orlando, FL 37*01 305 *9( 6600 Publish Dec. 3. 10. 17, 74. 19(2 DEC 71 IN T H K CIRCU IT C O U R T . EIOHTIINTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , IN ANO FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLO R ID A C A I I NO.: 112129-C A-*9 0 D A R YL EDWARD PRUITT Plaintiff vs. K A R L ROEBLINO Defendant NOTICE OF I A L I Not lea N glvwi that pursuant to a final ludgmant dated December t, 1912 In Cete No. 12 7SJ9 CA 09 G ot the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l C ircuit In and lo r Stm ln ola County, F lo rid a , In which D A R Y L EDW ARD PRUITT I* tha plaintiff and K A R L ROEBLINO l«thadafendant, I w ill tall lo tha hlghett and bast bidder for cash at tha watt Iron! door ol tha Seminole County Courthouse In Santord, Stm lnola County, F lo rid a , a l 11:00 A .M . on December 27, 1902, the following, described property let forth In the order of final ludgmant: Lot 10. Block A, N O R T H ORLANDO T ERRACE. SECTION 1 of Unit 1, according lo tho plat thereof e t recorded In Flat Book 17, paga 29, Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Dated tha lit day ol Decamber, 1912. (Seen ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR. Clerk of Circuit Court By Catherine M. Event Deputy Clerk . Publish: Dec. X 10, 1M7 DEC 20 INVITATION FOR THE SUBMISSION OF PROPOSALS TITLE SEARCHES The S T A T E OF FL O R ID A DEPARTM ENT OF TRAN SPORT ATION Is requesting sealed proposals tor providing TITLE SEARCHES tor proposed right ot way parcels on a project described as lollows State Project No. 77000 1034(7034). Seminole County, Work Program Item No S71029 East Road From Stale Road IS 600 (U.S 17 921 To Entrance to Seminole Jr College Interested abstractors may obtain sp e cilica tlo n s and a Proposal package by contacting Mr W.C Spears. P L S Oislrict Right ol Way Engmeer Department ol Transportation P O Bo* 47 DeLand. Florida 37720 The Department w ill consider ability to perlorm. past per lormance and the price quotation contained in proposals submitted EQUAL OPPORTUNITY STATEM ENT The State ot Florida Departm ent ot Tran sportation. In accordance with Ihe provisions ot the Title VI of the Civil Rights Act Ol 1964. (23 U S C I40and 112), (49CFR, Part 21). 142 U.S C Sub Sec 3000dl, other applicable federal regulations (23 CFR, Part 633), (33 CFR. Part 6351 and orders. E»eculive Order II62S. (OOT Order 4000 7AI. (DOT Order 4600 9A). (FHWA Order 4700 1), hereby notifies all lirm s that It will require that affirmative eflorts be made to ensure participation by minorities In any contract lor consultant services entered Into pursuant to this advertisement, tninority business enterprises will be afforded lu ll opportunity to submit proposals In response to this Invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, se* or national origin in consideration for NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARIN G OF PROPOSED CHANGES ANO A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A I N DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OP THE ZONINO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held al Ihe, Commission Room In the City Hall In lha City ot Santord. Florida, at 7:00o'clock P.Mjoin December 13, 1*17, lo consider changes and amendments lo tha Zoning Or dinance ol the City ol Sanford, Florida, as follow*: Tho Cod* ol lha City ol Santord. Florida , Appendix A, Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No. 1097, . as Amended) A R T IC LE V . USE PROVISIONS Sec. 9. GC 2 General Commercial District Paragraph 8. Conditional Use* Permitted shall be amended by tha addition of tub paragraph <101. as follows: (101 Enclosed Firing Range, subltct to adequate safeguards and regulations. A ll parlios In intorost and ciliiens shall hava an opportunity lo be heard al said htarlng. By order of tho City Commission of tha City of SanfQrd, Florida. H.N. Tamm Jr. City Clerk Publish November 2), A December J, 19(2 D EB tt FICTITIOUS N AM E Notlca I* hereby given thel I am engaged In business at 2*1 Laka M ills Avtnut Chuiuota Florida 327^4 Stmlnola County. Florida under Ihe fictitious name of VIA VIOEO, and that I Inland to register said nama with Clark ot tho Circuit Court, Stm inole County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions of tho FIcfit sous Nama Statutes. ToWit: Section Its.09 Florida Statutes I9J7. ' 1 Signature Jennifer Walker Publish: Nov. 17, 19. 2*. Dec. X 19*2 D EB 41 An award Closing dale lor receipt ol proposals is 5 00 O'ClOCk P M , January 1. 19*3 Pro p o sal* w ill La opened beginning al 10 00 O'Clock A M , January 4, 19(3 The Departm ent ol Tran sportation reserves tha rlgnt to relect any or all proposals Publish: December 3. 19*2 DEC t NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EARIN G THE B OAR D OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 200 ot Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida, on D EC EM BER 21. 19*2 at 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment lo Ihe Seminole County Com prehensive Plan and REZONING ol the described property AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O RD IN A N C E 77 25 WHICH AMENDS THE D E T A ILE D LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE SEMI NOLE COUNTY CO M PR EH EN , SIVE PLAN FRO M G E N E R A L RURAL A LOW DENSITY RESI DENTIAL TO INDUSTRIAL FOR THE PURPO SE OF REZONING FR O M A I A G R IC U LT U R E TOC 3 G E N E R A L W H O LESALE A C O M M E R C I A L , THE FOL L OWI NG DESCRIBED PRO PERTY The North 309.94 leet ot the South SI4 94 leel ol the East 404 feet ol the Southeast <« of Section 4 7IS JOE. Seminole County, Florida, less right ol way ot SR 477. Cm sisting ot 2 41 acres more or less IFurther described as being at the Southwest corner of Dog Track Road and SR 427.) (DISTRICT No 41 A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N SUBMITTED BY G EO R G E AND ROSALYN W AR R EN PZI12 I 12) 64 Further, the PLANN IN G ANO ZONING CO M M ISSIO N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ol tha Seminole County Courthouse, Santord. Florida, on D EC EM BER I. 1912 AT 7 00 P.M.. or as soon therefaier as possible, lo review, hear comment* and make recommendations lo lha Board ol County Commissioners on Ihe above captioned ordinance and retoning. Additional information may be obtained by contacting tha Land Management Manager at 323 4330. Ext. 160. Persons unablo to attend the hearing who wish to comment on lha proposed actions may submil written statement* to tho Land Management Division prior to tha • scheduled public htarlng. Person* appearing at tha hearing* may submit written statement* or be heard orally. Persons a rt advised that, it they decide lo appeal any decision made at these meetings, thty will need a record ol the proceedings, end, lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is medt, which record Includes - Ihe testimony and evidence upon which tha appeal Is to be based, per Section 7140105. Florida Statutes. Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Robert Sturm. Chairman Attest: Arthur M Beckwith Jr. Publish November I* A December X 17, 1**2 DEB 69 ***»••».y • • u | « v S h i ' S �E ve n in g H erald + LEISURE Com plete W eek's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — F rid a y , December 3, 1»M Herald Photo by Tom Vincent K ic k I lir t g i v e s m e m b e r s o f h is c l o g g i n g c l a s s a t O s te e n C o m m u n ity C e n te r s o m e f ir s t - h a n d (o r f ir s t - f o o t ) e x p e r ie n c e . A n o ld fo lk d a n c e im p o r t e d fro m E u r o p e , c lo g g in g is g a in in g n e w p o p u la r ity a t c o u n tr y m u s ic c lu b s a c r o s s t h e c o u n tr y . C o w b o ys T a k e To T h e D an ce Floor By M1CHEAL BEHA Herald 8U ff Writer ' Clogging—it’s an old American dance that’s getting a lot of attention these days. At the heart of the revival is the increased popularity in country music. A s country m usic‘and cowboy hats have swept the nation, city and country folks alike have taken to the dance floors in ever-increasing numbers. But traditionalists take note. Not everyone out there Catholic flak ’Monsignor,’ the film story of what you m ight call a less than typical priest, has com e under fire from many Catholics as being anti-church, but the Catholics who worked on the film find nothing objectionable about it. Page 2. who’s clogging is doing the sam e steps as you are. The traditional Appalachian folk dance has gone through a metamorphosis over the years. Now, everything from the two-step to line dances are going under the guise of clogging. Perhaps that’s because of the muddled past of the dance itself. According to historians, it's ancestor is the morris dance of England, France, Scotland and Ireland. The morris dance is the predecessor of many American Rusting steel TV critic David Handler’s review of NBC ’s ‘R em in gton S te e le ’ is somewhat schizophrenic. On the one hand, Handler calls the show “classy and breezy” and then blasts it as “ badly acted and sexually out­ moded.” Page 5. folk dances and cam e with the Immigrants to the shores of the New World. Originally, the morris dance was a fertility dance, practiced by pagans for more than 10 centuries. Clogging, a step using three contact points—the toe, the ball of the foot and the heel—was devised to let one or two dancers show off their talents while the others got a drink. The Scots-Irish settlers of the isolated areas of KenSee CLOGGING, Page 3 Laughing It up One day, Barry Steiger may be one of the hottest comics around; his audiences will be rolling in the a isles where he performs. But right now, he’s ’paying his dues,’ working the odd jobs and walking one step behind stardom. But one day...Page 6. �Friday, Dec. 3, l»«1 3— Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. V o ic e O u t O f Sync O n 'Knight Rider' DEAR DICK: In the two-hour prem iere ol "Knight Rider.” Phyllis Davis did not sound the way she has in the pail. I also noticed that her lips did not m atch what was being said on occasion. Was another voice used to replace hers? G.H., Fort Mill. S.C. No. that was her voice. But a lot of that show was "looped." meaning the voices were added after the scenes were shot, and so it could have been a little out of sync DEAR DICK: I have been wondering (or some time if Paul Hartman, of "The Andy Griffith Show." is the same actor who played Weasel on "The Lillie Rascals." Their mouths and features are so sim ilar. E.T., Catawba. S.C. No. but Paul H artm an and his wife. G race - they're both gone now - were a famous dance team for years, in vaude­ ville and on Broadway and in many early film musicals DEAR DICK: (low much longer do we base to watch the likes of Maxi-Pad; "A little d a b ll do ya": Intellivision vs. Ask Dick Kleiner Atari, etc.? These are only a few of the commercials we are forced to watch that are very' corny and have terrible actors, doing their bit over and over. Isn't there some law about how much the viewers are forced to see if they watch TV? Help, somebody" T.L.F., Brush P rairie, Wash. Sure, there are regulations about the amount of commer* cial minutes permitted, and stations and networks scrupu­ lously obey those laws. 1 don't like those repetitious commercials, either, but consider the a ltern ativ e — no com­ mercials equal rotten programs, because it is the money from commercials that permit netw orks to bankroll good shows (Maybe you don't agree that the shows are good, but they'd be much worse without them.) They have no commer­ cials in England, and most of the tim e the English watch documentaries on the manufacture of vacuum cleaners And that's the literal truth, because such a p rogram was on when I was there last. DEAR DICK: Who was the girl who w as Donald O'Con­ nor's co-star, as a U p dancer and com edian, when they were young? I think I saw her in a "Hawaii Five-O " as an office worker. D.D.S., South Branch, Mich. That was Peggy Ryan. and. yes, she w as on "Hawaii Five0." In fact, for a few years, she was a sem i-regular on that program She has lived in Hawaii for a long time. To Its Catholic Stars, 'M onsignor' Is Acceptable HOLLYWOOD (NEA) It is easy for non-Catholics. like Frank Yablans, the producer, and Christopher Reeve, the star, to shrug off the opposition of Catholics to’their movie "Monsignor." but how do C a th o lic s involved in the production feel about it? "The script surprised and shocked m e a little." says Genevieve Bujold. who was educated in a French Cana­ dian Catholic coi.vent school for 11 years "I am not wor­ ried about what the sisters in the convent school will think about it they will never see it." She adds that the film s content, variously described as anti-church and simply a n t i - e v e r y th in g . w o n t bother her own family. She says they just care about her own perform ance. As for Fernando Rey, the Spanish actor who plays a cardinal in the film, his Catholicism is no longer an issue. “ I was born in a Catholic fam ily." Rey says, "but I don't practice it any more. The Spanish people arc very Catholic, of course, but I don't believe they will have any special negative reac­ tion to i t " Genevieve Bujold believes her convent upbringing helped her when it cam e tim e for her to play a postu­ lant in "Monsignor.'' "I didn't feel unfam iliar in that uniform," she says. "T h ose b lack-and-w hite, itchy stockings 1 knew what they felt like' I loved the beauty of the convent, but. then. I have a tendency to rem em ber the good things " She lives, these days, in G E N E V IE V E B U JO L D Malibu, hard by the ocean, with her two sons - a teen­ ager named Matthew and a p r e - s c h o o le r nam ed Emmanuel. She is prim arily a mother, she insists, and acts only when that doesn't interfere with her m aternal joys. "I go to m arket," she says. "I do the housework, cook and clean and all that. I raise nice vegetables. My day to day is routine. I like my life. * think it is unfold­ ing right. And yet. of course. I get moments of restless­ ness. "When that happens, I go off and run at the Pepperdinc track. Sometimes, you know. It's tough to be a mother. 1 have two hours a day to myscif. from 4 to 6 in the afternoon, when a girl from Pepperdine comes in. Then I run. or do other things." She does some drawing — "no talent, but lately 1 am drawing acceptable mouths, happy mouths" — and she acts a little still. She says that once Emmanuel is in school, she will do other things name and, because he was a H er te e n - a g e son. noted general and a fighter Matthew, for a tim e was against Franco, the name fascinated with acting. But was too famous. she discouraged him — "I "A ram billct was loo com­ didn't want him to be a child plicated a name for an actor, because I've seen the actor. And Vega was much way they treat child actors" 'to o common. So I took my — but lie has outgrown the fourth surnam e as my pro­ urge, tem porarily, at least. fessional stage name." His present passion is He will dub the Spanishmotor-biking. la n g u a g e v e rs io n of Fernando Rey is best "Monsignor,” and will be known, probably, as the much m ore , comfortable object of Gene Hackman's saying his words in his persistent attention in "The native tongue. And he feels French Connection" films that when the Spanish peo­ His original nam e, if you ple see the film, they will have a few minutes, was not be upset about what Fernando Casado Arambilsome see as its anti-church let Vega Rey. bias. "We have many surnames “T here is an old church in Spain." he says. “When I and a new church in Spain," decided to become a profes­ Rey says. "I think the new sional actor. I had to pick church will understand, and one for my stage name. th e o ld c h u rc h w ill Casado was my father's tolerate." Dem ise O f Texas’ Reported For N e w Year B R I N G Y O U R F A M IL Y & F R IE N D S TO Bahama -T I By Nancy M. Reichardt 'm ent Most likely, however, a Although "Texas" will a ir new game show will be introthrough December, the offi- duced in the vacant morning ctal word has come to us that time slot. ’ NBC has canceled the ratingsSeveral soap stars have troubled soap At press tim e been moonlighting in New no lurther Information was York area theaters recently, available regarding a replace- including Michael Tylo (Quint I T ’S C R A B S E A S O N GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS in DINNER a Little t i t M t t t y But D ollcloutl 1 Pound* *6.95 on so A LA CARTE *3.95 Sa u t e e d c r a b m e a t * m u sh r o o m s . Chunk* 01 Lump M oat A F r t ih M uthroem t Sauteed In P u re Butter I DINNER «M5 ALA CARTE *5.95 MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKE T we C a ke s M ade WIN* ts P e t. F re s h L o ca l C ra b M oot Seuteod To A O olden B row n DINNER.7.95 A LA CARTE H M HAPPY HOURS l l : M T e S :M A nd 1 I : M 'T ill C IO lilM 2 F O R 1 A L L IIIB A L L S & M O S T C O C K T A IL S ! S :H I :)• l i e G a rlic Crab A I K R oak ted Oy t ter l Smebed M ullet f IN A N N E B O N N I E ’S T A V E R N * ISM F R E N C H A V I (H W V . I f - f ll S A N FO R D GO GUIDE H you’re thinking of getting out of the boose aad are looking for something to do this weekead, here are a few sBfgesttoRs: JE R R Y v er DORN One-Woman water col or exhttit, by Cordelia Treece, Altamonte Springs, University Club, North Park Avenue, Winter Park, 2:SM :30 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 5. McCord) and Je rry ver Dorn (Ross Marler) of "Guiding All Sonia Church Christmas Auction A ll p.m. aad Light" who team ed up with Barbecue Chicken Dinner 4-7 p.m., In church social Colleen Zenk (B arbara Stenhall at Ninth and Oak Avenue, Sanford, Saturday, Dec. beck) of "As the World Turns" 4. for the Nell Simon comedy Second Annual Animal Cracker Ball to benefit the * "The Star-Spangled Girl," i t Humane Society Of Seminole County, 7-11 p.m., Sun­ the Playhouse on the Mall In Paramus, N.J. day, Dec. 5, Lord Chumley’a Pub, Altamonte Springs. Music by Phyllis Dale Trio and special guests. Dan­ The play capped a summer cing, entertainment. Decorate tree with food and gifts of theater events produced by for needy animals. F o u rstar P ro ductions, of which Jerry and his wife, Art aad Craft Show, 10 a.m . to 4 p.m., Saturday Dec. Beth, are principal organiz­ 11, Driftwood Plaza, Lake Mary Boulevard. ers. Incidentally, the costume Bazaar aad Festival, Grace United Methodist designer for '‘Star-Spangled Church, Airport Boulevard and Woodland Drive, Girl was Robert Anton, who Sanford, Saturday, Dec. 4, 9 a m to 4 p.m. Crafts, has outfitted the stars of plants, food, baked goods and car wash. "General Hospital." "Love of Life" and. currently. "Guiding Light.” Other daytim e favorites hit­ ting the boards recently were Marshall Watson (Ernie Ross on "As the World Turns") in the Apple Cogps Theatre pro­ duction of "Gods in Summer." In New York City. And* Don S tew art (M ike Bauer on "Guiding Light"), who jour­ neyed to Dayton. Ohio, and the Victory T heatre where he appeared in the musical “ I Do, I Do." Don recently com­ pleted a motion picture role too, as Sandra Dee’s husband In th e f e a t u r e m ovie "Skipper," which was filmed on location in Utah. If it w eren't for her heavy "Another World" schedule, J e n n i f e r R u nyon (S ally Hobson) would be touting the m erits of the Weight Watch­ ers of America diet plan. U nfortunately, Jennifer, who trim m ed down her former 160-pound self with the diet, had to tu rn down the "weigh­ ty" frozen-food commercial deal. This week, real-life Holo­ caust survivor Robert Clary (Robert LeClair on “Days of Our Lives") will appear in the NBC m ovie, "Remembrance of Love," a film about a world gathering of Holocaust survi­ vors in Israel. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION Friday, Dec. 3,1981— J BU M December 3 thru 9 Specials Of The W eek tures a hqst of motion picture, tele­ vision and recording stars, march­ ing bands and equestrian units Grand Marshal: Ron Howard. CD (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A group of divers underlake one ol the most ambitious and hazardous salvage operations as they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion Irorn the bottom of lha Barents See in the Arctic Circle. SATURDAY MORNING O 9) 10:30 INSPECTOR GADGET Inspector Gadget tights evildoers with Ns Inexhaustible supply ol gadgets and his two sidekicks: his niece Penny and the dog Brain. AFTERNOON 7:00 4:00 CD O SOLID GOLD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Hosts: Rex Smith. Mari­ lyn McCoo Guests The Chip­ munks. Marie Osmond, Peter. Paul & Mary, Donna Summer, Sister Sledge, John Schneider. Andrae Crouch. The Oak Ridge Boys. America EVENING 7:00 CD (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A group ol divers underlake one ot the most ambitious and hazardous salvage operations as they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion from the bottom ol the Barents Sea in the Arctic Circle 8:00 CD (10) DOWN HOME COUNTRY MUSIC Charley Pride. Hoyl Axton and Tammy Wynette are the hosts tor a country music extravaganza featuring the many styles of country music; scheduled entertainers include Roy Clark, Mickey Gilley, Larry Gatlin and Lacy J Dalton 9:00 (T) O HALLMARK HALL OF FAME "Witness Tor The Prosocutlcn" Based on the story by Agatha Christie A shrewd London barrister is hired to delend a hapless young American accused ol murdering a wealthy English lady friend. Ralph Richardson. Oeborah Kerr, Beau Bridges and Diana Rigg star. SUN DAY 0 9 ) NBC REPORTS Bataan. The Forgotten H e ir Lloyd Dobyns reports on the extent ot min's inhumanity to man in a state ol war. tocuslng on the experiences ot American servicemen who survived the Death March of Bataan and Japanese prison camps during World War It. CD (10) SPEAKING OF LOVE Dr Leo Buscagtia explores the concept 01 mankind’s limitless potential tor giving and receiving love 8:00 Q) a ALL-STAR PARTY FOR CAROL BURNETT Variety Clubs International presents a gala starstudded party In honor of Carol Burnett, one ol the most versatile actresses of television end motion pictures 10:00 CD (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera star tings "Ave Maria," "O Holy Night" and other Christmas classics from lha Notre Dame Cathedral in Montreal 9 ) O CIRCUS OF THE STARS Thirty-alx tiara from television, him and the alage perform a variety ol daring and breathtaking faalt from Caesars Palace In Las Vegas. Mickey Rooney serves as ringmas­ ter 2:00 CD (10) IN CONCERT AT THE MET Soprano Leontyne Price, mezzosoprano Marilyn Horne and music director James Levine conducting the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra team up lor a performance from the Metropolitan Opera House MONDAY EVENING 2:30 £D(35) YES. VIRGINIA, THERE 18 A SANTA CLAUS Elght-year-old Vir­ ginia O'Hanlon struggles to reaffirm her faith In the spirit ol Christmas. 8:00 9:00 8:05 (IX (17) JACQUES COU8TEAU SPECIAL "St Lawrence Stairway To The Sea" The expedition Inlo the St Lawrence River and Great Lakes reveals how Ihe enterprises ol man have altered the complex harmonies ol nature. (Part 2) TUESDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 O (2) SPECIAL TREAT "Hot Hero Sandwich" Robert Guilleume. Mar­ io Thomas. Barbara Walters and Bruce Jenner recall Chrlslmas memories, both biller and sweet (R) EVENING 8:05 dX (17) JACQUE8 COUSTEAU SPECIAL "St Lawrence Stairway To The Sea" Jacques Cousteau and his crew travel along the St Law­ rence Seaway aboard the Calypso following the routes ol some ol the earliest explorations Into North America (Part 1) 9:00 (£ O S m i l e y 'S PEOPLE The transcripts ol the Kirov tapes reveal Katla'a operations snd allow Smiley and his people lo plan a trap lor the Soviet agent (Part 3) CD (10) THE RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH Based on Wil­ liam l Shirer'a account this epi­ sode begins with the birth ot Adolt Schicklgruber In 1669 end culmi­ nates 44 years later when the now Adolf Hitler assumes the Chancello­ ry ol Germany (Part 1ol 3) 9:05 OX (17) SOLAR CHALLENGER: A SUN FLIGHT ODYSSEY Tha story behind Ihe world's first hlgh-allltude. long-distance, solar-powered aircraft, the Solar Challtnger. Is told 11:35 OX (17) JACQUES COUSTEAU SPECIAL "St. Lawrence: Stairway To The Sea" Jacques Couitsau and hit crew travel along Ihe St. Law­ rence Seaway aboard Ihe Calypso following tha routas ol some ol the earliest explorations Inlo North America (Part 1) 93 9:00 (10) MAKING M* A * S * H Narrated by Mery Tyler Moore, this special looks at what many consider to be commercial televi­ sion's best entertainment aeries. Alan Alda. Jamie Farr. Loretta Swrt. Harry Morgan and William Christo­ pher otter insights on their show’s success CD CD (10) NORMAN ROCKWELL'S WORLO: AN AMERICAN DREAM A nostalgic look is taken al the tale artist's Me. work and hometown of Stockbrldge. Massachusetts. (R) EVENING O A CHARLIE BROWN CHRI8TMA8 Animated. Charlie Brown and K s philosophical peer Linus set out to find Ihe true mean­ ing of Chrltfmaa. (R) CD O RUDOLPH'S SHINY NEW YEAR Animated. Rudolph liavets to many exotic lends In search ot Happy, the Baby New Year, whose disappearance hat Father Time worried. (R) 8:00 8:30 CD O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE "The Shooting" Three farm boys living in rural Missouri during lha Depression tel out with an old shot­ gun they look without permission to hunt turkey*. (R) EVENING (U (35) HOLLYWOOO CHRISTMAS PARADE This traditional parade down Hollywood Boulevard fea­ QQ O BUGS BUNNY’S LOONEY CHRISTMAS TALES Animated. Buga Bunny and hie bend of wacky 0 (10) SURVIVAL "Parents Ot The WHd" Bob Newhari narrates e 4:30 look at how a variety ot wildlife creatures raise, care lor and pro­ tect their young 93 Q S M IL E Y 'S P E O P LE Smiley's Investigation leads him to two old col leagues Toby Esterhaae. the man Vladimir should have con­ tacted Ural, and Connie Sacha, a retired research coordinator with a photographic memory. (Pari 2) 9:00 9 ) O SMILEY'S PEOPLE Alec Guinness returns In the role ol Brit­ ish intelligence agent George Smi­ ley In John le Carre's sequel to "Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy " As me series begins. Smiley comes out ot retirement to "clean up" a mur­ dered Russian expatriate's aborted plan to damage Soviet intelligence (Part t) 11:30 AFTERNOON pals celebrate Christmas with their own version of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol.''(R) W ED N ESD A Y AFTERNOON ax 9:05 (17) RAY CHARLES AT CON­ STITUTION HALL A musical spe­ cial featuring tha legendary Ray Charles and the R letette* is pre­ sented 11:35 a x (17) JACQUES COUSTEAU SPECIAL "St Lawrence Stairway To The Sea" The expedition Into the St Lawrence River and Great Lakes reveals how lha enterprises ol man have altered the complex harmonies ol nature (Pert 2) THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 CD (10) SOLD FROM THE DEEP A group ol divers undertake one ol ihe most ambitious and hazardous salvage operations as they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion from Ihe bottom ol Ihe Barents Sea In the Arctic Circle EVENING 8:00 CD (10) THE ALL-TIME AMERICAN SONQBOOK Host Dm*h Shore Is |oir>ed by Judy Collins. Sergio Franchi. Melba Moore and many others lor a musical tributa to America's lavorite popular classic* from Tin Pan Alley lo Hollywood FRIDAY EVENING 8:05 OX (17) NOBEL PRIZE CEREM O­ NIES The Nobel Prizes will honor the winners ol the world’* moat coveted awards lor achievements 8:00 AFTERNOON 12:00 C D O NCAA TODAY 12:30 ( X a NCAA FOOTBALL Army Cadett vs. Navy Midshipman from Veteran* Stadium In Philadelphia, Pa. 1.00 • 9 ) WRESTLING 0 O I N I C O L L E O I BOWL PRC- 3:30 (B 0 NCAA FO O TBALL Arkansas Razor backs at Taxes Longhorns 4.-00 middleweight contender Tony Aya­ la. U.S. v*. China In woman’s voMey. baa (from La* Vagaa, Nev.) 5:35 HI (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ CD (10) 1962 u.s NATIONAL BALLROOM GRAND CHAMPION­ SHIPS Highlight* ot the National Ballroom Grand Championships, featuring performance* ol a wide range ol dance*, a/a presented 11:35 OX (17) MOSEL PRIZE CEREM O ­ NIES The Nobel Prizes will honor the winner* of the world's most coveted sward* for achievement* 7:00 01 (35) HEiSM AN TROPHY SHOW Coverage o l thie year’* Award* ceremony from the Downtown Ath­ letic Chib In New York Include* a history of some athlete* who have won the trophy In the peat. 7:55 aScheduled GD 8PO RTBW O RLD coverage of Mr. Olym­ (B (17) RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT pia competition (from London, Eng­ land): a feature on leervege Junior 0 ( 1 7 ) NCAA FOOTBALL 6,-00 11:30 5:00 AFTERNOON ( E O 1BBC COLLEOI A LL AM ERI­ C A FOOTBALL SPECIAL 5’30 12:00 CD 6:05 (X O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys al Washington Redskins a (X BOBBY BOWDEN EVENING 5 J (17) W RC8TUNQ 4:00 SUNDAY ED Hubert C onrad (I. to r.l, Mary C ro sb y , Jen* nifer W arren and Lance Guest s t a r a s the people affected when a man leaves his w ife, in "Confessions of a M arried M an ,” to air Monday, Dec. (i on ABC. 9:00 4:00 Sports On The Air SATURDAY Correspondent Lloyd Dobyns spent sev e ra l w eeks in th e P h ilip p in e s r e s e a r c h i n g Japanese b ru ta lity in WWI1 and th e re su lt is "NBC R ep o rts: BATAAN, The F o rg o tten Hell," (o a ir S u n d ay , Dec. 5 on NBC. CD O 8PORT8BEAT EVENING JOHN MCKAY 12:30 N F L 'IS NFL TOOAY CHARLIE PELL 7:05 0X(f7)WRISTUNa MONDAY 1:00 a ( X NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Houaton Otiars al New York Giant*. New England Patriots at-Chicago Baara; Buffalo Bills at Groan Bay Packers: San Diego Charger* at Cleveland Brown*; Kanaaa City Chiefs at Pittsburgh G D O NFL FOOTBALL TwnpeBay Buc caneer* at New Qrttant.Sain)* *■ 9:00 CD O NFL FOOTBALL New York Jets at Detroit U o n s g THURSDAY 1.-00 m (10) SPORTS A M E R IC A "Tranaamartca Open Tennl* Championship" JOOSf ,W i! •.if) ...C lo g g in g Continued From Page 1 * lucky, West Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee brought their dances with them and throughout America's colonial history, clogging was practiced primarily in those mountain regions while the rest of America was doing the waltz and the cotillion dances. Perhaps because of various Influences within the isolated pockets of Appalachia (the sam e ones which affected how w e speak) different clogging forms emerged. In som e areas, clog steps are tied into regular square dance m oves. In others, doggers are permitted to use only front and back movements of the leg s. Others treat clogging as a.free-for-all. Today, the rule Is anything goes. Goggers still use the three contact points. Many also use metal taps on their toes and heels to create a rhythm similar to tap dancing. Gogglng groups compete In competitions and the dance Is now taught along with other traditional folk dances. Many clubs which have country music also offer lessons. The Bam, on U.S. Highway 17-92 in Sanford, offers lessons on Tuesday nights. Lessons are also available at 7 p m Thursdays a t the Osteen community center. With a little luck and some work, who knows, maybe you'll be good enough to enter the state championships March 15-10 at Auburn dale. �4—Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Dec. 3,1913 December 3 FRIDAY 0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW EVENING 6:00 6 :0 5 32 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND 32 O S MOVIE ' Living Free" (1972) Suaan Hampthlra. N|gel Davenport. Threw mischievous Mon cub* get Into all aorta ol trouble while being tranaported to a game P»« 6 :3 0 O 0 ( 3 ) NBC NEWS i)) O CSS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS □ 0 (W) ART OF BEING HUMAN 32 (17) 80S NEWHAHT 7 :0 0 0 9 ) THE MUPPETS (I) O P.M. MAGAZINE A Texan who own* a 2S-acr*. 2 mMlon-llam (unkyard. actreea Kim Delaney, who p la y* Jenny on ''AM My Children" ( S O JOKER'S WILD 3D(36)THE JEFFERBONS O (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 02(17) WINNERS 7 :3 0 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( 1 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH ( S O FAMILY FEU0 (36) BARNEY MILLER (W) UNTAMED WORLD 7 :3 5 d J (17) ANOY GRIFFITH 8:00 0 ( 3 ) GLEN CAM PBELL (1) O THE DUKES O f HAZZAR0 Linda Jaaaa and Boaa Hogg square oil lor Iho pool playing championxNp of Hauard ( S O LEADfOOT (U) 06) THE ROCKFORO FILES B rjF to y d T T w IrB ii I 6 COMPANY ( S O O O O COUPLE 0 (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "Rocky Mountain High” Oueal: Thomaa Bailey, preaidant, Janua Fund. 6 :3 5 I 1■ V 8 :3 0 (3) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 1I I I! 1 i 0:00 O GD 0 ( 3 ) ( D O ( S O news 3D (38) SOAP 8 :0 5 0 ® ( D O © O NEWS 0 D (38) CHARLIE'8 ANGELS 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 11:00 KNIGHT RIDER Michael Knight'* girlfriend la (rimed for a murder. ® O D ALLAS The Ewing*' feuda era temporarily put aalda a* guaata gather at Southlork. for J R.'* wedd in g ( S O MOVIE "From Ruaaia With Love" (1964) Sean Connery, Danfela Bianchl Jamea Bond I* lent to latanbut to ateel a Ruaaian coding machine and end* up in Venice with a sexy double agent (R) 3D (66) G UNSMOKE 0 (10) IN CONCERT AT THE MET Soprano Leontyne Price, mansaoprano Marilyn Horne and mualc director Jamea Levina conducting the Metropolitan Opera Orchealra team up for a performance from the Metropolitan Opera Houaa. 10:00 O (£ REMINGTON STEELE Remington la picked to head up a murder mveatigiation In which all the auapecta are private eyee. ) ) O FALCON CREST Chaaa think* he'* found a leak In Falcon Crest'* cash flow, Angela secretly back* Maggie'* movie script, and Cole begin* to taka on hi* paternal retpontibiktee. 3D (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 32 ( I S NEWS 1 0 :3 0 3D (36) IN SEARCH OF... 11:05 3 2 ( IS all IN THE FAMILY 11 :3 0 O (3) TONIGHT Ouatt host Joan River* Ouatt: Char. (5) Q MORE REAL PEOPLE (D O ABC NEWS NIQHTLiNE 3 T) (38) M A 0A M F8 PLACE 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:35 3 2 ( I S MOVIE “ They Died With Their Boot* O n" (1941) Errol Flynn. Olivia do Hivtlland 12:00 (£) Q MOVIE "The Savage la Loo**" (1974) Oaorg* C. Scolt. Trlah Van Dever* C D 0 THE LAST WORD (ID (38) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 O (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Ouatt: Tarry Jonea of Iha Monty Python troupe CD O 1:00 MOVIE "Witness For The Prosecution" (1957) Tyrone Power. Marlene Dietrich 2:00 O ® NSC NEWS OVERNIQHT 2:35 0 2 ( I S MOVIE "The Utuatrated I\ \ I mu >i » Jl M O V I t L A N P L . l M * ^ irs ja >» tut »• THEY . CALL •U iw _ ^ . 1 0 [pfil WU t KILL AGAIN LOSE WEIGHT ★ SARE ★ EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL ★ M0 CONTRACTS • Lose In The Right P lace s • Supervised By F lo rid a Ph ysician • Choice of Different P rog ram s ★ P A Y A S YOU L O S E Where Weigh! Cental I* Mere Than Juaf A Me* (**-1441 eza-trst uuN Tfeorw , U N f ia [ M n a a ir i m iiw ie UNC ■i a u u la lf * 6.-00 0 (3) GILUQAN8 ISLAND 5 0 LAW ANO YOU CD Q OR. SNUGGLES 32(17) NEWS 6 '3 0 O (3) THE JETSON6 5 0 SPECTRUM (Z) O SPACE KI0ETTE8 7 .0 0 O 9 ) FLASH OOROON □ (I) O BLACK AWARENESS CD O MORK A MMOY / LA VERNE ASHIRLEY ID (38) JIM BARKER 7:05 3 2 (17) BETWEEN THE UNES 7 '3 0 O (3) GILUQAirS ISLAND CD O THIRTY MINUTES 7:35 3 2 (17) VEGETABLE SOUP 6.00 0 (3) THE FLMTBTONC FUNNIES (D O SPEED BUGGY (3SIHEVUOOFTSUTH 0 (10) WORLD OP BOOKS 8:05 3:0 0 0 ( 3 ) THE SHIRT TALES 3 :1 0 ( S O MOVIE "Adventure* Of Marco Polo" (1938) Gary Cooper. Bask Rathbon* O 3:30 (3) ROMANCE THEATRE 4:00 0 ( 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:45 3 2 (17) MISSION: IMP088IBLE A t D a y to n a A u d ito riu m EX 5:00 O ( 9 NBC NEWS OVERNIQHT 5:25 QD O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:45 3 2 (17) WORLD AT LARGE 32 (17) ROMPER ROOM 'A Christmas Carol' A new and different live stage production of Charles D ick en s' c la ssic , "A Christmas Carol,” will usher in C h ristm as week in Daytona Beach as Concert S h ow case of Florida presepts its first attraction of the 1982-83 theatre season, at P eab od y Auditorium, December 19, at a 3 p.m. m atinee performance. "A Christmas Carol" is a musical adaptation of the Dickens classic, performed by a professional cast of actors, singers and dan* cers...with beautiful sets and MORNING Man" (1969) Rod Slaiger. Claire Bloom O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT c o stu m e s, and surprising visual effects. The music is traditional Christmas carols Interwoven into the production, to create atmosphere and dramatic effect. The story of Ebcnezer Scrooge, Bob Cratchlt, Tiny Tim, and the ghosts of Christmas past, present and future, is faithfully enacted. In its third national tour, the company is making its first appearance in the Daytona area, but in other cities, it has already becom e an annual Christmas sea so n event. T h li first local p e r ­ formance presents an op­ portunity for parents and children to enjoy the deligh tfu l Dickens sto ry together. It will be a 3 p.m . matinee performance, with special reduced prices for children under 14. Adult tickets are 112.75, f 10.75, and $8.75. Children'! tickets are $7.50, $6.50, and $5.50. An Important beneficiary of the Daytona performance of “ A Christmas Carol” will be the Children's H om e S o ciety , North C oastal D iv isio n , a ch a rita b le organization devoted to aiding abused children. December 4 SATURDAY 8:30 ( D O PANOAMOMUM (D O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS / RICH* RICH (ID (38) QRANO PRIX ALL-STAR Sh o w 0 (10) QUILTING 8:35 3 2 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 O (3) SMURFS (I) O LITTLE RASCALS 3D (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN 9:05 32 (17) FALL OF EAGLES thieve*. 0 (1 0 ) GROWING YEARS 1 2 :0 5 32 (17) MOVIE "Th# Proud And Th* Prolan*" (1956) William Hoidan. Deborah Karr. Problem* arts* whan a young widow falls In lov* with a Marin*. 1 2 :3 0 0 (3) AMERICA'S TOP TEN CD O NCAA FOOTBALL Army Cadet* vs. Navy Midshipman from Velar an* Stadium In Philadelphia. Pa CD O THE LAW WORKS 0 ( K » GROWING YEARS 1:00 0 (3) WRESTLING 10:00 ( D O LASS* 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 10:05 3 2 (17) MOVIE "Scrooo*" (1070) Albert Finney. Alec Guinn*** Based on Dick an*' "A Cbrlstma* Carol." A miaarty ok) codger mend* hi* tighthated way* whan three aplrlt* visit him on Christmas Eva. 10:30 O GD INSPECTOR GADGET Inspector Gadget fight* evildoers with hla Inexhaustible supply ol gadget* and hi* two aldaklchs: hi* niaca Penny and the dog Brain. CD O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER © O k jo b w o r l o 3D(36) THREE STOOGES 0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE BobVHa and hla craw shmgl* th* new wing and platter camnga m th* old por­ tion ol tli* tarmhouaa. *11:00 0 (3) INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZMQ8PI0CR-MAM 7 '3 0 O (3) FLORIDA'S WATCHING 7 :5 5 32 (17) RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 8:00 ■ (S O 1962 COLLEGE BOWL PREVIEW O (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1*30 0 (W) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 (3) M OV* "Th* Idol" (1966) Jennifer Jon**, Michael Parka. A ne'er-do-we* artist seduce* a pret­ ty young girt at th* tame lima ha's romancing re* beat friend's mother. CD O ORLANDO JAYCEE'S CHR*TMA8 PARADE 3D (36) M O V* "The Caretaker*" (1963) Po*y Bergen, Robert Stack A woman with homicidal tendencies la placed in group therapy In a men­ tal hospital following a narvou* bf Mfti down. 0 (10) ITS EVERYBODY’ S BUSI­ NESS 0 2 :3 0 0 (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2 :3 5 32 (17) MOVIE "Th* Agony And Th* Ecstasy" (1968) Charlton Hea­ ton. Rai Harrison Michelangelo and Popa Julius It clash over th* "aiming ol the Si*lin* Chapel. 0 (3) DIFF'RENT STROKES CD O WALT DISNEY CD O TJ . HOOKER 3D (38) AMERICAN HOTLINE "Say Goodbye Again ' 0 (10) DOWN HOME COUNTRY MUSIC Charley Pride. Hoyt Axton and Tammy Wynett* era th* hosts lor a country music extravagarua featuring th* many stylet ol country music: scheduled enlartalnsrs include Roy Clark, Mickey Glllay, Larry Gatlin and Lacy J. Dalton. 8 :0 5 32 (17) NCAA FOOTBALL 8 :3 0 O GD SILVER SPOONS 9:00 (3) G IM M E 9:30 O (3) LOVE, SIDNEY Sidney learnt that he Is breaking Iha law whan he tries to rahabuitsta a 14year-old streetwalker. (Part 2) 3 :3 0 (Z) O NCAA FO O T B A L L Arkansas Razurbecks at Taiaa Longhorns 0 (3) A BREAK (3) O H ALLM ARK HALL OF FAME "Wttnets For Th* Prosecution" Based on th* atory by Agatha Christie. A shrewd London barrister la hired to defend a hapless young American accused of murdering a wealthy English lady friend. Ralph Richardson, Deborah Karr, Beau Bridge* and Diana Rigg star. QDQ LO VE BOAT 3D(33) QUHSMOKE 3 :0 0 0 (10) M O V * "Th* Student Prtnca" (1954) Ann Bfyth. Edmund Purdom While studying af Heidel­ berg University, a prince falls M love with * common barmaid 9*30 (1) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ( D O PAC-MAN 3D (36) THE HARDY BOYS / NANCY DREW MYSTERIES 0 ( 1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF Coverage of this year s awards ceremony from th* Downtown Ath­ letic Club In New York tnckida* a history of somo sthletas who hav* won th* trophy In the past 0 (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP A group of divers undertake on- ol the most ambitious and hazardous salvage operation* a* they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion horn th* bottom of th* Barents Sea In th* Arctic Circle. 4 :0 0 8PORT8WORLD Scheduled coverage ol Mr. Olym­ pia competition (from London, Eng­ land). a feature on taan-age (unior middleweight contender Tony Aya­ la, U S. va. China In woman'* volley­ ball (from Laa Vegas. Nev ) ( £ O SOLID GOLD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Hosts: Rax Smith, Mari­ lyn McCoo. Quests The Chip­ munk*. Marie Osmond. Pater, Paul * Mxry. Donna Summer, Slater Sladga. John 3choarder. Andrea Crouch, Th* Oak Rldga Boys, America 3D (38) INCREDIBLE HULK 5 :0 0 3D(M) DANIEL BOONE (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0 5 :3 0 (3) LORNe G R EE N E8 NEW WILDERNESS 0 <K» W ALL STREET WEEK "Rocky Mountain High" Guest: Thomas Bailey, president. Janus Fund 0 8*38 32 (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENMQ 6:00 10:00 O (3) THE DEVLIN CONNECTION Brian and Nk^i try to find out who la poisoning th* leading chats ol the world QDO FANTASY ISLAND A sports Ian become* the owner ol a wom­ en'* roller derby team, and three people compels for a milkon-doilar pm* □ OD (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 (LD(38) AT THE MOVIES 11:00 O (3) CD O QD Q NCWS 3D(38)BENNY HILL 0 (10) FA L L AND RI8E OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 32(17) NEWS O 11:05 11:30 (3) SATURDAY NtQHT LIVE Hosts: the Smothers Brothers Guest: Laura Branlgan. (S O BARRY FARBER (Z) O M O V * "A Latter To Three Wives" (1949) Jeanne Dam. Unda Darnell OD(36) M A O A M T S PLACE 12.05 32 (17) M O V * "Saturday's Haro" (1951) John Derek. Donna Read 12:30 ( S O M O V * "Dogpound Shuf­ fle" 11974) Ron Moody, Divtd Soul CUD(38) MOVIE "Curucu, Beast Ot Th* Amazon" (1986) John Bromn*ld. Beverty Garland. AFTERNOON 0 G D C D 0 NEWS 3D(36)KUNQ PU 0 (10) NATURE "The Discovery Of Animal Behavior: Natural Myalana*" An exploration Into animal behavior mgiudea a look at modem scientific research and a ra-craation of th* work o l 13th-century naturalHI monarch Frederick II of Hohanitautan 1*00 6.-05 J0 G D N E W 8 6:30 32 7:00 © O M O V * "Who la Th* Black OahkaT" (1978) Efrem ZJmbakst Jr.. Lucie Amaz. QDO SOLE) GOLD © O BCOOSV 4 S C R A PP Y DOO / PUPPYn >(10)a£krican GOVERNMENT 11:30 3D (36) AT THE M O W S 0 (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT FEVER U S )I'DANCE NCAA TODAY WEEKENO SPECIALS (I)°c 32(17)WRESTUNQ 3 D (SB) M O V * “ ’R obbery" ( 1967 ) Stanley Bafcar, Jam ea Booth. A British if am I* robbed ol e fortune braunt planning by the H 1:30 © O M O V * "Far-Oa-Lanca" (1974) David Janssen. Hop* Lang*. 2:00 ?-30 (17) M O V * "Ground Zero" (1974) Metvtn BeB. Ron Casteel ) NBC NEWS "Arthur The KM" A 10-year-old boy apple* lor the )ob aa "boaa" lor * Mo ol durney, would-be d**p*ra6oa.(B)p 1:00 6 ( 9 LAUGH TRAX 3:30 HERTS NCHARD >«■ HAW WITH LAW- 5T (16) H— MAM TROPHY SHOW 4:30 O (l7 )M * S tO N :IM P 0 6 S * L E �Frid a y, Dec. 3, 1982— 5 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. D ecem b er SUNDAY MORNING 5:25 CDO CELEBRITY REVUE 5:30 Q (17) AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 6:00 (J) O LAW AND YOU CDQ AGRICULTURE U.8.A. OX (17) NEWS 6:30 (3) CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ MAN O O SPECTRUM $ O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 0 CD OPPORTUNITY LINE CDO ROBERT SCHULLER O T 00 A Y 8 BLACK WOMAN (U)BENHAOCN 7:05 OX (17) JAMES ROBISON 0® 7:30 2-8 COMPANY CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O f ORLANOO (LI) (35) E.J. DANIELS 7:35 OX (17) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 0 CD VOCE O f VICTORY (D O REXHUMBARO O BOB JONES (M)JONNY QUEST S ) <10) SESAME STREET (R) Q S 8:0 5 grandmother sets out on her own to catch a man 0 ) (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JA C Q U ES PEPIN "Eggs Jeannette, G ra tln O l Eggs" Jacques Pepin demonstrates how to boU eggs and discusses creative uses lor hard-boiled eggs. 12:30 O C D N F L '92 (D O NFL TOOAY CD O CHARLIE PELL f f l (10) WOOOWRtOHTS SHOP "The Straight And Narrow" 1.-00 O CD NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol Houston Oners at New York Giants; New England Patriots si Chicago Bears; Buffalo Bits at Green Bay Packers; San Diego Chargers at Cleveland Browns; Kansas City Chiefs s i Pittsburgh Steeiers. ( D O NFL FOOTBALL Tamps Bay Buccaneers at New Orleans Samis f f l (10) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING 1:30 (D O PRO AND CON 0 (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN 2:00 CD O W ALL STREET JOURNAL S (10) IN CONCERT AT THE MET Soprano Leontyne Price, m utosoprano Marilyn Horne and music director James Levine conducting the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra team up tor a performance horn the Metropolitan Opera House 2:05 OX (17) CARTOONS 8 :3 0 O * SUNOAY M ASS V O DAY O f DISCOVERY CD O ORAL ROBERT8 OX (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:0 0 O CDTHE WORLD TOMORROW CD O SUNDAY MORNINQ (7) O TO UFE II) (39) BUG BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUCK) Featured: Torture Ship" (1939) starring Lyle Talbot and Sheila Bromley, a 1930 cartoon; a 1939 short starring Oanny Kaye, and the final chapter ol "The Undersea Kingdom" (1936). 9 :0 5 OX (IT) LOST IN SPACE 9 :3 0 O CD MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS CD O BEST OF KIDS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO Quests: Shelley Duvall. Phillip McKeon, singer Rocky Bur­ nette. psychic entertainer Ted Karmilovich (R) (1!) (35) THE JETSONS 10:00 O CD MOVIE "Quarantined" (1970) John Dehner. Gary Collins The stall ol a private hospital must find a kidney donor Irom those quarantined within the facility. I S (39) MOVIE "Footllght Glam­ our" (1944) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake 10:05 OX (17) LIGHTER SIDE O f THE NEWS 10:30 CD 0 BLACK AWARENESS (D O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH f f l (10) MOVIE "A Star Is Bom" (1937) Fredrlc March. Janet Gaynor. Feeimg his own popularity slipping as his young wife's career is on the rise, a big-name star turns to tl>e bottle for comfort. 10:35 OX (17) MOVIE "In Harm's Way" (1999) John Wayne. Kirk Douglas. During World War II. a Navy officer Is assigned to lead operations to regain Important Pacific Islands controlled by the Japanese. 11:00 CD O THIRTY MINUTES 11:30 BOBBY BOWDEN FACE THE NATION THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY •11:48 (D (39) LAUREL AND HARDY 12:00 I JOHN MCKAY S8 (39) OX) (3 5 MOVIE "G lgl" (1999) Mau­ rice Chevalier. Leake Caron. A tom­ boy being groomed by her aunt and . . - A '/ u r p / i V i U OX (17) MOVIE "The Carpet­ baggers" (1064) George Peppard, Carroll Baker. (D O 2:30 MOVIE "The Corn Is Green" (1945) Betts Oavts. John DaM Around the turn ol the century, a high-spirited English schoolmis­ tress struggles to educats a group of young Welsh coal miners. OX (39) YES. VIRGINIA. THERE 18 A SANTA CLAUS Eight-year-old Vir­ ginia O'Hanlon struggles to reaffirm her faith In the spirit of Christmas. 3:00 OX (35) ANTHONY NEWLEY AT 8EA WORLD 4:00 O ID MOVIE "Plata Suite" (1971) Wetter Matthau. Maureen Slapleton. Based on the play by Neil Simon. A trio ol romantic com­ edies are set in the honeymoon suite ol the Plata Hotel (D O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins dD (35) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:30 f f l (10) NORMAN ROCKWELL'S WORLD; AN AMERICAN DREAM A nostalgic look la taken al the Isle artist’s Hie. work and hometown ol Stock bridge. Maeaeehusatts (R) focusing on the experiences of American servicemen who survived the Death March of Bataan and Japanese prison camps during World War II (D O B0 MINUTES CD O MOVIE "Miracle On 34th Street" (1973) Sebastian Cabol. Oavtd Hartman An old men named Kris Krlngle I* hired by Macy't to play Santa Claus In the Thanksgiv­ ing Day parade. f f l (10) SPEAKING OF LOVE Or. Leo Buscagka explores the concept of mankind's limitless potential lor giving and receiving love 7:05 I X (1?) WRESTLING 8:00 O CD c h ip s (D O ALL-STAR PARTY FOR CAROL BURNETT Variety Clubs International presents a gala starstudded party In honor of Carol Burned, one of the most versatile actresses ol television and motion pictures. (IX (36) HEALTH M ATTERS "Juvenile Arlhrltls" f f l (10) EVENING AT POPS "Old Timers' Night" The three Mills Brothers (om conductor John WHkems snd the Boston Pops Orches­ tra tor an evening of heartwarming music and flawless harmony (R) 8:05 OX (17) NASHVILLE ALIVEI Guests: George Strait. Rauy Bai­ ley. Kelly Warren. Roy Acuff a.>>o I X (35) JERRY FALWELL 0 9:00 (3) MOVIE "The Gauntlet " (1977) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locks. A detective Is assigned to escort an uncooperative witness from Las Vegas to Artsona lor a key syndicate trial (R) (4) a SMILEYS PEOPLE Aloe Guinness returns In the role ot Brit­ ish intelligencs agent George Sm i­ ley M John le Carre's sequel to "Tinker. Tailor. Soldier. Spy.” As the series begins. Smiley cornea out 01 retirement to "clean up" a mur­ dered Russian expatriate's aborted plan to damage Soviet intelligence. (Part t) CD O MOVIE "The Jerk" (1979) Stove Martin. Bernadette Petwre A chronic screw-up makes millions on a weird invention only to lose it all m consumer damage suits (R)Q f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them All My Days" P J. deties tha headmaster when he refuses to gtvy him a kst ol students suspected ol being involved In "unhealthy friendships " (Part 9) □ •9:05 OX (ID WEEK IN REVIEW 9 ‘30 a x (39) JIMMY 8WAOOART 5:00 CD O 1BB2 COLLEGE ALL AMERI­ CA FOOTBALL SPECIAL (36) DANIEL BOONE f f l (10) FIRING LINE "Is There A Delense Beyond The A BM ?" Guests: Lieutenant General Daniel O Graham, delense scientist Dr William R. Graham. (R) ax 5:30 (D O 8PORT8SCAT 5:35 OX (17) UNOERBEA WORLD O f JACQUES COUST2AU EVENING 6:00 89H SO N EW B (36) HOLLYWOOO CHRISTMAS PARADE This traditional parade down Hollywood Boulevard fea­ tures a host ol motion picture, tele­ vision and recording Mars, march­ ing bands and equestrian units. Grand Marshal: Ron Howard. • (10) GOLD PROM THE DEEP A group ol divers underlaka on# ol the moat ambitious and hatardous salvage operations as they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion from the bottom of the Barents Sea In the Arctic Circle 6:30 0G D NBC NEWS (DOABCNEW8 6:35 (Q (17) IpCI PEOPLE 7:00 m CD NBC REPORTS ’ Bataan, Tha Forgotten Ms*" Lloyd Oobyna reports on tha aslant of man's inhumanity to man In a Mat# of tear, 5 10:00 f f l (10) A CHRI8TMA8 SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera star sings "Ave Marla." "O Holy Night" and other Christmas classics from tha Notra Dame Cathedral In Montreal 10:05 a x (ID NEWS 10:30 OX (38) JIM BAKKER 11:00 O (D (D O (D O news f f l (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may be delayed due to pledge breaks. 'Rem ington Steele' A lm o st M a k e s It By DAVID HANDLER N B C 's “ R e m in g to n S teele” is a frustrating show to w atch. It c o m e s so maddeningly close to being c la s s y . H ere’s a b reezy c ap er outing with (lashes of suspense and sophisticated hum or, as well a s glossy production values an d a nifty Henry Manclni score. Meanwhile, here Is a show th a t is so badly acted and so sexually outmoded th at it often reminds you m ore of a Harlequin Rom ance th an it does "The Pink P a n th e r.” Like I said, fru stratin g . L a u ra Holt (S te p h a n ie Zim ballst) is a top-flight priv ate eye and liar. She was unable to get work on her own, we are told, because "a fem ale detective seem ed so ... feminine." So she in­ vented a high society m ale b o ss for h e r s e lf — Remington Steele — and has been deceiving h e r cash­ p a y in g c u s to m e rs e v e r since. She has s u c c e s s fu lly parlayed her little ru se into a winning concern. H er office is elegant and carp eted , and includes a legm an with a b ro k en nose, M urphy (Ja m e s Reed) and a sexy secretary, B ernice (Jan et DeMay). While this gim m ick might have played in 1958, I find it h ard to swallow now. There a re plenty of women p riv ate’ eyes. At least th e re have been on TV. If you’re good, you’re good. And, as it happens, I-aura Holt is not. At least not the way Miss Zunbalist plays h er, which is as a ruthlessly am bitious, college-educated c a re e r woman, who is, a t the sam e lime, a fresh-faced, hopelessly naive coed — one who yells " E e k ! ” w hen somebody points a gun al h er, and who lets h er heart do her thinking for h er. Particularly a s concerns our m ale counterpoint, a tall, d a rk and handsom e stra n g e r (P ierce Brosnan) with no nam e, Just “ his blue eyes and his m ysterious p a st.” In our pilot, L a u ra (the Steele agency, th a t is) has 11:05 OX (ID JERRY FALWELL 11:15 ANNE BONNIE'S j i 'TA V ER N AND CRABBAR f f l (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gables and Jeffrey Lyons review "Star Struck." "Tima Standa SUM." "Wmtar Ol Our Draama" snd "L ’Adoieacenie " Crab H o w rl:3 « -9:10 0 *f lit Crab J»c Each ' Roaifed O y t lt r t 10c Each Smoked M ullet 11:30 0 QD ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK f f l O CIRCUS O f THE STARS Thirty-six stars from television, IMm and tha staga perform a variety 01 daring and breathtaking teats from C aesars Pataca In Las Vegas; Mick by Rooney serves as ringmas­ ter. CD O JAC K AN0ER80N C O N fl. OEMTIAL OX (36) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 1240 CD a MOVIE "Wonder Man" (1945) Darwiy Kaye, Virginia Mayo. OUR HAPPY HOURS I t iM A . M . T e f ie P .M . tf P .M . 'T il C to tin g 1 Fee t A ll H tg k b e llt And M o tt C e c k t e ilt Located H it M e l. - >M4 French Ave. IHW Y17-93) I jjk r e _____ been hired to protect $2.6 stick — week a fte r week. m illion in g e m s . Our Why doesn’t she throw him stranger, a high-flying thief out on his ear? Because she and con a rtist, is one of the has an uncontrollable case of people who w ants to steal the hots for him . "H e’s h e r e , them. When he discovers y o u 're h e r e ," ad v ise s th ere is no R em ington Bernice. "G o for it." "I can Steele, he steps forw ard and barely keep him in line convinces the client th at he now," say s I.au ra, staring is Steele. L au ra is stuck. She dream ily a t his picture. "So cannot say a w ord to refute where docs that leave you?" it. “ You’re nothing bul a asks B ernice. "Itch y ," she cheap c ro o k ” sh e sn ap s replies. later. " I ’m an a rtis t," he He, in tu rn is sm itten with replies, grinning. I^ u ra . Though it's hard to And, whoa boy, what a figure out why. stiff! If I had to guess his While "K cm ington Steele" past, I’d say it w as spent has its lapse in logic and modeling Botany 500 suits. I believability, th ey ’d be easy mean, l,eonard Nimoy is to overlook with a better jauntier than this guy. cast. Turn back the clock, Smelling a sw eet deal, our con m an sticks around. I spite of the fact th a t I^ u ra doesn’t tru st him , th at he runs up huge bills to the agency and th a t he threatens to destroy everything she has worked for, she lets him put Audrey Hepburn and Cary G ran t in the leads and you'd be grinning for a solid hour every week. Maybe th at’s not a fair way to assess a show 's failings, but in th is case it's the un­ fortunate tru th . Orders -DELIVERY F A M O U S F K l t D CHICKEN 2400 S. French Ave., Sanford NEW GUYS ★ TUB. ★ WED. ★ FRI. • W ife Saver • S P E C IA L !! 12 P C . ALL YOU CAN EAT! S P IC Y O R M IL D C H IC K E N P lu s Ice Tea Only $1 .9 5 •6.99 Seafood. D e tir r h . Tacot. F ro th Vegetable! In A Hurry? Phone Aheod! 321-5752 Twat yarnsef| ~ To A Keiu OuKeekJ VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive W H ITE O L A S S L E N S E S IN C L U D E S F R A M E | A J L P QQ SINGLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TIN TS A P H O T O O H E Y A V A I L A B L E • Your Doctors Prescription Filled S Glasses Duplicated#Free Adjustments A Repairs YO U R EYEG LASSES S A V I N G S CEN TER BUDGET O PTICAL SANFORD•323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (ACROSS M O M SAMBO'S) (NEXT T O A Q Q llS ) Men. Tbrufri. 9a.ni.-9p.m. Closed w«d. alter neen at t p. .see Saturday t a . m . - l p. m �Friday, Doc. 1, If 12 6— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Daytime Schedule Stand-Up Success Is MORNING N othing To Laugh A bout OX (17) MY THREE SONS 5:15 8:30 (Ql(17) RAT PATHOL (FRI) By Ruth Thompson They dream about making It big on television — starring in a "M ork and Mindy" the way Robin Williams did or guest-hosting for Johnny Carson as often as David Brenner does. In betw een there would be the Juicy bookings in Vegas and Atlantic City. For now. however, they struggle along a t odd jobs just to keep them selves fed. "They" are the fledgling comics, m ost of whom were already com petent as actors when some inner urge set them off on the much tougher path of stand-up comedy. They m ust hew out styles, hire writers when they run low on their own creations, develop the charism a to grab an audi­ ence and the savvy to woo the just-sm ilers Into laughter. It ain't easy. Why do they do it? Also, how do they do it? Here's the why and how of one: Barry Steiger. Kentuckyborn. slender, dark hair, light eyes. He was ordained in his teens as a B aptist minister. Not his tru e vocation as it turns out, though he has not lost his religious faith even now By 20 he was a successful radio deejay (he has a great speaking voice) and then he did TV news reading At off-hours he wrote a comedy routine good enough to get him a couple of Playboy Club b o o k in g s, He was hooked, quit the good jobs and declined p art-tim e announc­ ing when he moved to New York "A fraid 1 might trap myself by security and lose a S (35) GREAT BRACE COASTER CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:25 CD O CELEBRITY REVUE (TUEFRI) 6:35 ax (17) THAT GIRL 5:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT E-FRI) (17) n rs YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:35 9:00 O (9 RICHARD SIMMONS ( 9 0 DONAHUE CD O MOVIE (1D (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD(10) SESAME STREET (A) g 0:05 (Q) (17) WORLD AT LAROE (WED) 5:40 OX (17) MOVIE 5:45 D ax (17) WORLD AT LAROE (TUE) ax (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 5:50 0X (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:00 BAKHY STEIGER my m otivation,” he says. Now at 25 he's been paying his dues for four years, is no longer a neophyte and has a list of "thank-you's" as long as any Oscar-winner reels off at aw ards ceremonies. At the top arc his m entor Shelley Ber­ m an and Silver Friedman, "den m other" of New York's Im provisation Club where B arry appears often. (The Im prov, as it's known, nur­ tured such earlier talents as David Brenner and Bette Midler.) The turning point for Barry was two years ago when his idol. B erm an (who guests this week on ABC's "Star of the Fam ily"), "gave me a real appointm ent, looked at my m aterial, made on-the-spot suggestions." Berman still talks extensively with Barry by long-distance phone calls. And when he's away. Mrs Berm an pitches in 0 ( 9 NEWS (MON) (9 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O SUNRISE (ID (36) JIM BANKER OX (17) NEWS 6:30 0 ( 9 EARLY TODAY (9 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 ( D O NEWS CD(10) A.M. WEATHER O ( 9 TODAY (9 CHI F RENT STROKES (R) (9 O MARY TYLER MOORE (11) (35) ANDY ORIFF1TH CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 O (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (9 O CHILD'S PLAY (35) DORI8 DAY CD(10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g aS 11:00 Cl TEXAS (1J O THE PRICE IS RIGHT CD Q LOVE BOAT (R) d 1) (35) 35 LIVE CD(10) OVER EASY OX (17) PERRY MASON 7:05 11:30 OS (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:00 ax (17) FUNTIME 7:15 a (4 ) SOAP WORLD ( 9 O I D Q NEW8 C(35| BIG VALLEY CD(10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) a £D(10)A.M. WEATHER 7:30 OH (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 7:35 6:00 EVENING 6:00 8:05 O (9 (9 O CDO NEWS aD (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD(10)OCEANU8 SHORT O N SPACE? 6:05 aX (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 0 ( 9 NBC NEWS ( 9 O CBS NEWS CDO ABC NEWS Q CD|10)OCEANU8 6:35 OX (17) BOS NEWHART America * THE STORAGE EXPERTS Exclwotv# AgoMs Hr Cypress Utility RulkUngi Hatwwl i — oty Pursbls Plartda Cyp aB (35) MOVIE CD(10) MOVIE (MON. TUEl CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD(10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1:05 OX (17) MOVIE 1:30 ® o AS THE WORLD TURNS CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 a ( 9 ANOTHER WORLD f f l O ONE LIFE TO UVE CD (10) GOLD FROM THE DEEP (THU) fD (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) CD (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FHI) 2:35 7 :3 0 I (9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT TIC TAC DOUGH 8 FAMILY FCUO r 4T).,.k 3:30 OX (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 OX (17) THE FLINTST0NE8 4:00 O ( 9 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON, WED-fRO O (9 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ( 9 O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) (9 O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE ( D e l MERV GRIFFIN 0 5 (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAM E STREET (R) g 4:05 0X (17) THE MUN8TERS 4:30 OX (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 5:00 O (9 LA VERNE t SHIRLEY S COMPANY (9 O THREE'S COMPANY ( D O ALL IN THE FAMILY (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ax 5:05 U (17) WOMAN WATCH (WED) 2:45 OH (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWSREEL (THU) 3:00 0 ( 4 ) FANTASY ( 9 O GUIDING UQHT (I) Q OENERAL HOSPITAL ax(17) THE BRADY BUNCH . 5:30 O 19 PEOPLE'S COURT (9 0M*A*S*H ID O NEWS CD (10) P03T8CRIPTS 5:35 OX (17) BEWITCHED .D e c e m b e r 6 Hi own and hit philosophical paar Lirvui m i out lo find tha Irua mean­ ing of Christmas. (R) CD O RUDOLPH'S SHINY NEW YEAR Anlmattd. Rudolph Iravals to many exotic lands In sasrch ol Happy. Iha Baby Naw Yaar. w hoM dlssppaaranca haa Fathar Tima worried. (R) a X (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) NATURE "The Discovery Ol Animal Behavior: In P rtlM Ol God" A locus on lha naturalist* who wars among lha Aral lo study animal behavior. Including John Ray, Charles LaRoy and Deinet Barrington, Is presented. 8:05 S ill 3:05 OX (17) FUNTIME OX (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 2:30 ( 9 0 c a p it o l ’ OX (17) MOVIE "Young Mr. Lin­ coln" (1039) Henry Fond*. Alice ( 9 O P.M. MAQAZINE An InterBrady. Abraham Lincoln's early vlew <wllh romance writer Barbara Cart land, a prom* ol Hartam Ok>- legal career la profiled. g-30 batrotlar Curly Neal O JOKER'S WILD ( 9 O BUGS BUNNY’ S LOONEY (35) THE JEFFERSONS CHRISTMAS TALES Animated. CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER Dug* Bunny and hla band of wacky REPORT ptl* celebrate Chrlslmaa with their own version of Charles Dick ant' "A 7.-05 Christmas Carol." (R) OX (17) GOMER PYLE Over 40 Various Models on Display from 4x4 to 12x50. r (I) DAYS O f OUR LIVES (D O ALL MY CHILOREN 7:00 ON STORAGE BUILDINGS! C h o c k o u r p rie s t b o fo rs you b u y . a 1:00 O (9 THE MUPPETS SAVE FREE SET-UP l DELIVERY CX9NEW 8 ( 9 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (D O RYAN'S HOPE • (35) FRED FUNT8TONE AND FRIENDS 6:30 A quality-bulll ihed from Shads America Is ruK*d, reedy-to-use and good looking. And a very affordable prlcol 12:05 ax (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 a t (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) 09 (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) M ONDAY ax (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 16454818 09 (10) NOVA (THU) CD(10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 10:00 O 11:05 7:00 ( J ) O MORNING NEWS (D a GOOD MORNING AMERICA 1 1) (35) WOODY WOODPECKER G D 110) TO LIFE) ail 9:30 (9 SO YOU* THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES OS (35) FAMILY AFFAIR CD(10) NATURE (WED) ) (35) BARNEY MILLER )(10) WILD AMERICA "TheWoH And Tha WTUla Ten" Twin daar lawni and wolf pupa art followed from birth into maturity whan, dur­ ing a wintar hunt, both tha young daar and tha young wotvoa aaaumo their adult* roles aa pradator and pray. i 7 :3 6 OX (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Faaturad la Jaaa Karaay who lor ovar 20 yaara has-been a National - ■ O PEN MON-SAT ta.m.- 4 p.m. SUNDAY Ho*p.m. 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 C A S S E L B E R R Y • 830-8300 • •.'0 0 OD'UTTL* HOUSE: A W. ORLANDO E d w a rd s doesn't Ukt what ho aaaa whan a handaoma now m lnM ar begins hav­ ing sacral meetings wK woman, n * 4100 W. COLONIAL OR. tfS-JItt (D (Approxim ately 2 b ike south g l Hw y. 434 ) BEGINNING la a la h m *A 0 (9 OX(17) NEWS 10:05 10:30 ax(38) IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 O (9 (9 O NEWS ax(35) SOAP 60 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:05 OX(ID ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O (9 BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson Quasi*: Luciano Pavarotti. Sarah Vaughan. Dr. Carl Sagan (R) (9 O MORE REAL PEOPLE OX OS) MADAME'S PLACE the 11:35 OX (17) MOVIE "East Of Eden" 11955) Jams* Dean, Julia Harris. 12:00 CL O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (D O N E W S OX (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO . 12:30 MOVIE "Remembrance Of Love" (Premiere) Kirk Douglas. 0 ( 9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID Pam Dewber. A middle-age Naw LETTERMAN Quests: comedian York widower experiences an emo­ Gary Muledear; Joey OHekoran, tional reunion with tha woman ha ’ M lu New York Subways ol 1976; had loved ax a teen-ager in Poland Ben Davidson, formerly of the Oakwhan ha and hta daughter travel to land O f t ld f Israel for tha Work! Gathering ot CDO ABC NEWS MGHTUNE Holocaust Survivors. t» 0 S M ILE Y 'S PEOPLE Smiley's investigation lead* him lo two otd colleagues : Toby Eslarhass, tha man Vladimir shotrt have con­ tacted Ural, and Connie Sachs, a reived research coordinator with a photographic memory. (Pad 2). (D 0 NFL FOOTBALL Naw York Jet* at Detroit Lion* Q aX(34)QUNSMOM; 0 m OREAT PERFORMANCES ''Great Performances 10th Anni­ versary Celebration" Excerpt* from some of the moat memorable "Great Performances" program* of many of tha talents showcased In 1030 CHARLIE O f* ) t 9 :0 0 NEWS O (tta'SiH **m , CD O 1« 0 MOVIE "Calling Norlhslde 777" (1945) James Stewart, Helen Walker. ^ _ QD 1:10 0 COL UMBO 1:30 0 ( 9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 OX (17) MOVIE "A Blueprint For M urder" (1953) Jean Patera, Joseph Cotten. 2 :3 0 S3 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CSS NEWS MQHTWATCH 8V 3.-00 ROMANCE THEATRE Glno Corvt, VaNntma Cortes* \i1 V4.VI.VJ3V V l' �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. December 7 TUESDAY o EVENING 8:05 6:00 OS (IT). JACQUES COUSTEAU SPECIAL "St Lawrence: Stairway To The Sea" Jacques Cousteau and hla crew travel ek>ng the St. Law­ rence Seaway aboard the Calypso following the routes ot tome ol the earliest explorations into North America (Part 1) a ®a new s at) (35) CHARLIE’ S ANGELS 0 ) (10) UNDERSTAND!NQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 a s (IT) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 O * NBC NEWS (1) O CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEW8 n CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 OS (IT) BOB NEWHART 7:00 O G P them uppets CJ) O P.M. MAGAZINE A look al the SR-71, an American >py plane that cruises at 3,000 feet per sec­ ond; meet an Image makeover doc­ tor. O f) O JOKER'S WILD GX (35) THE JEFFERSON8 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 0S(1T)GOMER PYLE 7:30 0 GO ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I J 1 0 T IC T A C DOUGH CD O FAMILY FEUD aD (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 ) 110) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 as ( IT) ANOY GRIFFITH 8:00 Q CO FATHER MURPHY (4) O BRING ’ EM BACK ALIVE (D O HAPPY DAYS aD (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES S ) (10) NOVA "Whale Watch" The magnificent gray whales are fol­ lowed along their annual marathon migration, and an Intimate view cf family kle among these highly intel­ ligent beings la presented, q j 8:30 (7) O CHRISTMAS LEGEND OF NASHVILLE 0.00 0 (3) OAVILAN (4) O SMILEY’S PEOPLE The transcripts ol the Ktrov tapes reveal Karta’i operations and allow Smiley and his people to plan a trap lor the Soviet agent. |Part 3) (7) O THREE'S COMPANY n HD (39) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE CD (10) THE RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH Based on Wil­ liam L. Shirer's account, this epi­ sode begins with the birth ol Adoll Schlcklgruber In 1889 and culmi­ nates 44 years later when the now Adolf Hitler assumes the Chancello­ ry ol Germany. (Part 1 ot 3) 9:05 OX (IT) SOLAR CHALLENGER: A 8UN FLIGHT ODYSSEY The story behind the world’s first hlgh-altlluds, long-distance, solar-powered aircraft, the Solar Challenger, is told. 11:05 O 12:00 (3) O QUINCY (D O THE LAST WORD QJ) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 O GD LATE NIOHT WITH OAVID LETTERM AN Quasi comedian Myron Cohen. 10:00 0X (IT) NEW8 10:30 an (35) IN SEARCH OF... MOVIE "Number O n e’ (1969) Charlton Heaton. Jessica Walter. 1:10 ® O MCMILLAN A WIFE Sgt Enright Is arrested for the murder ol hisex-wlfe (R) 11:00 O GD (X) O QD O NEWS 1:30 O Q ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT December 8 EVENING CD (10) SURVIVAL "Parent* Ot 6:00 The Wild" Bob Newhart narrates a look at how a variety ol wildlite creature* raise, care for and prolect their young • (IT) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 (3) NBC NEW8 (}) O CBS NEWS (7) 0 ABC NEWS □ fD (ID) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:35 0X (IT) BOB NEWHART 0 (3) t h e 7:00 m uppetb (4) O P.M. MAGAZINE A hypno­ tist who helps people explore their past live*, a teen-age bend called The Young Blades ol Btuagraa*. O JOKER'S WILD (39) THE JEFFER 8ON8 8D (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT S 7:05 OX (17) OOMER PYLE 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (4) Q TIC TAC DOUGH , QD O FAMILY PEUO a t (36) BARNEY MILLER 8D(K» UNTAMED WORLD 8:05 OX (IT) JACQUES COU8TEAU 8PECIAL "St. Lawrence Stairway To Tha Sea" The expedition Into the SI Lawrence River and Qraat Lakes reveals how Iha enterprises ot man have altered the complex harmonies ot nature. |Part 2) 6:00 Q (I) THE FACTS OF LIFE Natalie helps a young military academy cadet win the respect ot his lather _ o MOVIE "Rosie: The a Rosemery Clooney Story" (Prem­ iere) Sondra Locke. Tony Orlando. The Hie ol popular songstrtas Rosemary Clooney, who made a courageous lourney back from a mental braakdown, I* dramatized. (D O THE FALL GUY a (10) M AKING M *A*8*H Narrated by Mary Tyler Moore, thia special look* at what many consider lo be commercial talevision’s beat anlertainment aerie* Alan Aida. Jamia Farr. Loral Ia Suit. Harry Morgan and WINiam Christo­ pher offer Insights on thair show'a 7:35 ■ ® REAL PEOPLE Featured: a tribute to unsung hero Lenny Skutmk; the Ians ol “The Rocky Horror Show” : animal trainer Ray Berwick; the Fkppo Morris Tumbler* a col­ lector ol teiaphonee: garage aalae. ® 0 SEVEN BIVOEE FOR EEVEN BROTHER* (D 0 TALES OF THE GOLD MON­ KEY When the Qooee craahea In enemy territory. Jake seek* shelter with an Amish widow and her ton who ere being plagued by a Japa­ nese soldier end e man-UHing tiger. OH (30 M O W "Scrooge ” (1970) Albert Finney, Alec Oukinee* Basel) on Ofckens' “A Christmas Card.’' A mtvtny Gwyi cooflEf manov ms tpQrn- him on Christmas Eve. O ® NBC NEWS IX) O CBS NEWS ( D O A B C NEWS Q CD (10) EARTH. 8EAAND SKY (!X(1T)BOB NEWHART 7:00 O ® t h e MUPPETS (4) O P.M. MAQAZINE A family lhal owns a pet cheetah; Nava|o Indians who used Iheir native lan­ guage as an unbreakable code In World War II (7) O JOKER'S WILD aX (35) THE JEFFERSONS ® (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 0X(1T)GOMER PYLE 7:30 O (J) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (4) O TIC TAC DOUGH (D O FAMILY FEUD OX (39) BARNEY MILLER CD <10) UNTAMED WORLD O l (39) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW8 ax (17) NEWS 10:05 10:30 O (3>CHEERS Diane tries lo col­ lect witty sayings from the bar and unwillingly becomes the romantic ob|ecl ol a would-be priest (X) O SIMON A SIMON GD O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry's blood pressure soars when he becomes trapped inside an elavator with the claustro­ phobic Monroe (ID(39) BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 9:30 O ® TAXI Louie learns lhal his Cirllrlend Zena Is getting married ( 7 ) 0 IT TAKES TWO O (R) CD O THE LA8T WORD OX (35) STREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests comedian Eugene Levy o l "SCTV Network"; lournallsl Sidney Zion 1:00 (7) O MOVIE "The Bishops Wile" (1948) Cary Qranl, Loretta Young O MCCLOUD A narcotici dealer stages the murder ot a cab driver lo look as it McCloud fired the fatal shot (R) 1:30 10:00 ® HILL STREET BLUES Renko learnt that his old girlfriend is Colley's new (lame, Joyce and Fay discuss the men In their lives, and the governor s dog Is recov­ ered ® O KNOT3 LANDING Karen holds Gary and Abby responsible when Diana is stricken with a sud­ den and mysterious illness (I) O 20 7 20 OX (39) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 OX (IT)MOVIE "The Company She Keeps " (1950) Llzabeth Scott. Jane Qroer. 3:45 10:30 O ® FAME Dorl* trie* to reunite her broken timlly, and Lydia * stu‘ denls laka over lor her In an attempt to Impress a VIP. ® O MAGNUM. P.l. CD O JOANIE LOVES CHACHI OX (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) THE ALL-TIME AMERICAN SONGBOOK Host Dinah Snore is )omed by Judy Collins. Sergio Franchi. Melba Moors and many other* tor a musical tribute lo America's favorita popular classics from Tin Pan Alley lo Hollywood 8:05 (IT) MOVIE "The Deep Six" (1958) Alan Ledd. William Bendu During World War II, a Naval officsr bred to pacifism by hi* Quaker upbringing weakens at a vital moment ol decision (in 9:05 OX RAY CHARLES AT CON­ STITUTION HALL A musical spe­ cial featuring tha legendary Ray Chariaa and tha Raatattaa I* pre­ sented 9:30 ■ GD FAMILY TIES The Keaton* buy a gun lor protection after thair home la burglarized. 10:00 ■ (3) QUINCY Quincy Ida* to exonerate a cop involved In the death of an Innocent bystander dura ponce stakeout. O DYNASTY Adam betray* Blake's now truat in him. Ataxia arrange* a ’’chance" meeting between Kryttie and Mark Janninga. and Joaaph'e daughter arrtvea from Part*, q S (I) O MOVIE ‘ Intellude 1 (1966) Oskar Werner, Barbara Ferris 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT OX (IT)MOVIE "Sorgo" (1961 (Bill Travers. Vincent Winter OX (39) IN SEARCH OF... 8:00 2:30 O GT ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (X) O CBS NEWS NIQMTWATCH 3:00 O (3) ROMANCE THEATRE 3:30 10:20 OX (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 1:10 ® 0X (17) NEWS 7:35 ax Quincy not perform an autopsy on his relative, a martial arts expert who died without apparent reason 11:00 0 ® ® 0 (7 )0 N E W S SOAP fD ((0) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS at)(39) 4:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 11:20 a x (IT) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® TONtOHT Host: Johnny Carson Guest: Mary Tyler Moor a (X) O MORE REAL PEOPLE (D O ABC NEWS NKJHTLINE OX (39) MADAME’S PLACE 11:50 OX (ID MOVIE "The Qu'ller Memorandum" (1966) Oeorge Segal. Alec Guinness 12:00 (X) O QUINCY Sam insists that 9 OX (17)ANOY GRIFFITH 8:00 6:30 1:00 (D O 9:00 6:05 6:35 11:35 OX (IT) JACQUES COUSTEAU SPECIAL "SI Lswrencs: Stairway To Tha Sea" Jacques Coulteauand his crew travel along the 3t Law­ rence Seaway aboard the Calypso following the routes ol some ol the earliest explorations Into North America (Pari 1) 12:35 10:05 6:05 ax 11:30 a X (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS (3) TONtOHT Holt: Johnny Carson (J) O MORE REAL PEOPLE (D a ABC NEWS NK1HTUNE (U) (39) MADAME’S PLACE W EDNESDAY 0 (3 K £ ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 new s a t (39) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 11:15 OX (IT) MOVIE "Forty Dune" (19S7) Barbara Stanwyck. Barry Suiitvan O ( £ ST. ELSEWHERE (D O HART TO HART (ID (39) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 8:30 (I ) O STAR OF THE FAMILY Jennie. Douggie and iheir high school friend* go up against Buddy and the PTA to protest the closing ol a local arcade 6:00 CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ 9:30 QDOSTOS EVENING O ® ® 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS a 0 (39) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) EARTH. 8EA AND SKY SENTS December 9- THURSDAY (ID (39) SOAP CD (10) PLEDGE BREAK Regularly scheduled programming may bo delayed due to pledge breaks. 0X(1T) ALL IN THE FAMILY Friday, Dec. 3, 1982— 7 O ur fo re fathe rs d id n 't know o f shoe p o lis h as we do. Goose grease cleaned and polished th eir boots. a n (35) IN SEARCH OF... a 11:00 O (3) ® <D O n e w s (ID (38) SOAP a (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:05 OX (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O (3) TONIGHT Host. Johnny Carson (4) O MORE REAL PEOPLE O ABC NEWS NKJHTLINE (38) MADAME’S PLACE S ax 11:35 (IT) JACQUES COUSTEAU SPECIAL "St. Lawrsnca: Stairway To The Sea" Tha axpedltlon Into tha St. Lawrance River and Great Lake* reveal* how the antsrprise* ot man have altered the complex harmonies of nature. (Part 2) ® O 12:00 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Edith Invttaa both Murray’s mother and hla girlfriend, who have never met, to Stephanie's Shabbat din­ ner.(R) O THE LAST WORD (38) STREETS O F SAN FRANCISCO 12:30 • GD LATE MIGHT WITH DAW ) LETTERMAN Gueata; comedian Bob Nel son, punk rock alar fggy Pop, author Fran Lebowttz. (X) 0 12:36 MOVIE "Tha om Ot Love" (1978) Marie Osmond, Timothy Bot­ tom* 0 ( 1 7 ) M O W "The Devil's Disci­ ple" (19991 Burl Lancaster. Kirk , CD O 1:00 MOVIE "The Barbarian I And D m Geisha" (1998) John! Wayne, Seen Jaffa 1:30 0 ® NSC NEWS OVWNiOHT 'd elightful dining... The Sanford House Restaurant 109 N O RTH O A K A V E ., S A N F O R D , F L 321-0906 piw udly V NEW DINNERS AND A NEW MENU Featuring Fine Homemade Italian Cuisine • LASAGNA • MANICOTTI • ZITI • RAVIOLI • STUFFED SHELLS • SPAGHETTI DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 10 AM-2 PM SPECIALIZING IN FRESH VEAL A CHICKEN CUTLET DINNERS Offering A Full Line‘Of Hot * Cold'Subs --------------------------- C o u po n ----------------------- Sanford House Restaurant BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE ON ALL PASYA DINNERS 1® n . o»k Ave. I 25% OFF ON VEAL A | CHICKEN DINNERS NO C R E D IT CA R D S W IT H C O U PO N S P L E A S E ...G O O D THRU O E C . 1982 b e e r * wTn eo n d r !aughF 3214906 �8— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Dec. 3, i f 83 If You Cannot Afford The *100,000 Home You Wanted to Buy Look What *57,900 Will Buy! 2 BR, 2Va Bath Townhouse With: Spacious Kitchen Equipped With G E Refrigerator, Range W ith Continuous Clean Oven, Disposal, Dish­ washer W ith Pot Scrubber, SpaceSaver, M icrow ave Oven, Sungarden Window, Carpet. High Efficiency Coleman Heat Pumps. E C U Heat Recovery Units That Heat Your W ater With Energy Norm ally Wasted By Your A ir Conditioner. Private Patio. D P I Molded A crylic Tub And •Shower Units That A re Easy To M aintain. Tinted G lass In A ll Sliding G lass Doors. Skylight Over Stairway. Brick And Cedar Exteriors For Low Maintenance. A ll Open Space Landscaped And M aintained By Homeowners Association. Concrete Paved Streets And Parking. Located Near Shopping. THE TERRACE 44-A 2JTH 2 Bedroom 2 V4 Bath Townhouses Models Open 11 AM-5 PM SAT. & SUN. EMERSON & HEROD L A K E M ARY BLVD. FROM *57,900 IN C L U D E S CLO SIN G COSTS ON 10 PCT C O N V E N T IO N A L LO AN S R E A LT Y IN C ., R EA LTO R S® |W-«! SALES OFFICE £> 2100 W . H W Y . 4 3 4 L O N G W O O D — 3 0 5 -8 6 9 -0 7 0 0 1 US ON OUR TOLL FREE LINE 1-800-327-4589 � 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 03, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 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 03, 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/e2c49ef5744983e3d1862da65c53617d.pdf 47cd9e7136e509b29c0c688718b36d2c PDF Text Text Seminole, Florida Officials M e e t Today County Seeks More State Road Funds By M1CHEAL BEHA Herald Staff W riter More funding for Seminole County roads and transportation projects will be the message county commissioners hope to send to th e state legislature. Commissioners are meeting with the county's legislative delegation today to discuss the county’s needs for the coming year. Transportation heads the county’s wish list for the second consecutive year and the need for m ore funding for road im­ provement projects is well-documented. The county’s needs assessment survey has Identified more than $110 million in road projects needed to bring countymaintained roads up to standards. Another $50 million is needed for improvements to state roads in the county. And those figures don’t begin to address two massive con­ struction jobs which county officials believe arc instrumental in meeting the long-term traffic needs of Seminole County. Those projects - making the two-lane take Mary Boulevard into a six-lane highway and an elevated expressway at State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs — are projected to cost more than $200 million. Citizen committees reviewing the two projects agreed on the necessity of building them and on the necessity of receiving state and federal support. legislators could help the projects by altering the formulas for allocating state and local funds and changing the methods of levying local taxes. Currently, the state gets 4 cents of the state’s 8-cent per gallon gasoline tax. The counties receive 2 cents,the cities get 1 cent and the cities and counties share 1 cent. A9th-cent was identified as a possible funding source for the take Mary Boulevard andS.R. 436 work. But the 9th cent can only be enacted if approved by voters in a referendum. One change legislators may make is to allow commissioners to implement the additional penny tax without seeking voter support. Commissioners also have asked the state to take over bond payments on S tate Road 434. The road was constructed by Seminole County taxpayers and then accepted into the state's highway system. But the county is still paying bond payments on the highway. Lakefront Motel Seeks Alterations O K Of City Fred Salgado and his partners, owners of the Holiday Inn on the tak e Monroe lakefront, will request approval from the Sanford City Commission at a 7 p.m. meeting today to refinance the m otel's m ortgage to undertake Improvements. The Improvements Include building a new lounge and converting the present lounge Into a meeting room. The owners also are asking the city to allow them to exercise an option to ex­ tend th e life of the current lease of the city-owned property another 45 years. The original lease, now 154 y ears old, has 3 9 4 years to run. If the lease ex­ tension is granted, the lease’s life will be for 6444 more years. Most of the improvements planned by the new owners, according to a memo from City Manager W. E. ,,P e te ’, Knowles to the City Commission, would I S a n ta C laus, t h e h ig h lig h t of e v e ry C h r i s t m a s p a ra d e , h a d be In th e Interior of the facility. I to co m p ete w ith a n e w c o m e r this y e a r f o r a tte n tio n . " E . T . ” These Improvements would include a n d his s p u c e s lilp o n th e P ln e c re st E l e m e n t a r y ’ School flo a t fu rn itu re , bedding, drapes, bedto o k the G r a n d M a r s h a l T hem e A w a r d S a tu rd a y In S a n ­ ipreadlngs, conversion of light fixtures, fo rd 's a n n u a l p a r a d e . S a n ta ’s f lo a t w a s d e c o ra te d b y t h e pool side furniture, Indoor plants and landscaping, Knowles said, identifying these as "non-perm anent" Im ­ provements. . No cost estimate for the Improvements was available today. Knowles also noted that the current lease does not permit the ownersoperators to exercise the option for lease extension until sometime during the last 12 m onths of its term which would be in the y e a r 2022. The owners-operators w an t to refinance the mortgage on the m otel for the capital to Improve the facility. Knowles also points out In his memo that th e Improvements being considered are not ones thought of as perm anent in nature. The new mortgage, Knowles said, would Include consolidating existing loans for work already done. He said while th e current lease Is specific In saying that refinancing rests on work previously approved by the city, the prior work w as not submitted to the city for that approval. • State To O K Harbor Dredging Htrald Photoi by Tom Vinctnt JOLLY A S USUAL The city manager said that the lease holds th e city liable for the m ortgage In case of default, and the refinancing would place the city in the posture of paying off the mortgage if the ownersoperators default. "Extension of the lease term to 100 years (644 year* remaining) serves only the attractiveness of the lease for refinancing or sale purposes. The change In the wording of the option article as proposed, does not serve the city’s In­ te re sts," Knowles said. Salgado and his partners told Knowles th< t they a re anxious to provide a first clats, clean and modem facility th a t the city will always be proud to have as a neighbor. The Improvement program has been on-goii g for the past three years, they said, and Improvements are to continue during the 1963 year. -D O N N A ESTES If the state would take over those payments. Public Works Director Jack Schuder said, the county would save about $400,000 annually which could be spent on other projects. In another meeting this week that will focus on the county’s transportation needs, the Seminole County Expressway Authority, inactive since 1979, will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. The authority, composed of the five county commissioners. Sanford Commissioner David F a rr and Altamonte Springs Commissioner tae Constantine, is asking for "seed money” from the state. The state' money would be used to fund studies of nossible expressway routes through Seminole County. One area which has been eyed as a possible route for a toll road is State Road 520 between Oviedo and Orange County. S a n f o r d G ard en C lu b . P l n e c r e s t School a ls o w a s th e w inner o f l a s t y e a r ’s G r a n d M a r s h a l A w a rd . F o r th e n a m e s of o t h e r w in n ers In S a t u r d a y ’s G r e a te r S a n f o r d C h ris tm a s P a r a d e and m o re p h o to s , s e e sto ry P a g e 2A. Seminole M ust Build Runoff Ditch Seminole County m ust build a ditch to carry runoff water from neighboring property around the 11-acre estate of Harold E. Mertx. The Florida Suprem e Court Friday refused to hear the county’s appeal of a lower court ruling ordering the county to channel drainage w ater around the Mertx property at 131 Variety Tree Circle In Sweetwater Gub. Mertz sued Magnolia Service Co., developers of Weklva Hunt G u b , in 1978 for damage to his property cau sed by drainage from th e development. The county's participation in the auit stem m ed from tts acquisition of a storm drainage easement In the a re a . The easement took runoff from the adjacent property along the Mertz property line. • Mertz testified he was under the Impression the property had a lake when he bought If from Huskey Realty, developers of Sweetwater Gub. When he learned the lake was actually a sinkhole, he spent $35,000 to construct a vinyllined pond and brook on the site, he testified. When Magnolia Service Co. developed property north of the Mertz estate In 1978, a contractor accidentally knocked out a coffer dam, sending water cascading onto the Mertz property pouring silt and sand into the man­ made pond. Mertz (lied suit shortly after that and it> 1981 Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor ruled in favor of Mertz, giving the county and the developer six months to construct the ditch. * The county's appeal of McGregor's decision w as denied In May in the 5th District Court of Appeal and the county subsequently appealed to the Supreme Court. . Attorney Emery H- RosenbluUi, representing Mertz, said he would ask McGregor to set a tim etable for construction of the permanent channel. Rosenbluth said the work should take between 30 and 60 days to complete. -MICHEALBEHA By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Perm its to allow dredging In the ta k e Monroe Harbor and construction of some 80 new slips at the marina are being held up by the stale Department of Environmental Regulation bureaucracy in Tallahassee. Meanwhile, the cruise ship Bay Queen often scrapes bottom in the harbor. Chuck Volk, who leases the m arina property from the city through a long-term agreement, said today the permits are "on a bureaucrat’s desk" In the state capital. The Orlando DER office already has given its approval. • With support from the city, Volk applied more than a month ago for the permit to dredge 14,000 cubic yards of dirt out of the harbor to deepen the water level Inside the harbor area. The dirt dredged from the lake would be used on the Isle. The proposed dredging has become even more Important since then because the Bay Queen dinner ship has docked at the harbor for Its twice dally and thrice weekend excursions down the St. Johns River. Volk noted that with the w ater level down three teet alnce the first of Octeber, Hie flat-bottomed, metal-hulled ship has been scraping bottom In several spots as it leaves the harbor daily on its voyage Into the river channel. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles said the only dam age being done to the Bay Queen Is scraping a little paint off the vessel. “The ship stirs up a little of the silt that is three to five feet deep on the lake bottom," Knowles said, noting there are no rocks there that could seriously damage the ship. t a s t Monday the Bay Queen was stuck in the silt as it was leaving the harbor. Ship Capt. Bill Boelle said today he got the boat loose in lesslhan 25 minutes and is now steering the ship 3 to 4 feet to the right of that silty area. He said with Sunday’s rain thd lake level is up by about four inches and "that helps." Volk is also planning to enlarge his operation on the leased property from the current 120 slips.for boats to 200, and to extend the dock. The total cost of this portion of the project is $275,000. • The dredging operation and the extension of the bulkhead about 300 feet north is estimated to cost about $100,000. Knowles is recommending the city become co-signer on a loan Volk Is pursuing to pay the costs of dredging the lake and extending the bulkhead. Volk is to handle financing for the additional slips himself. Knowles is also recommending the city waive collection of the m arina lease fee for up to $10,000 a year for the length of the loan period, if the money is used to repay the loan. The Sanford City Commission at a 7 p.m. meeting today at city hall. 300 N. Park Ave., will consider Knowles’ recom­ mendation. The original lease on the m arina is for a 55-year period with an option to renew for another 45 years. About 154 years of the original lease have expired. • Knowles noted today his recommendation Is not a "magnanimous'' one. He reminded that the marina Is cityowned property and the permanent Improvements increases the value ol the property. Until the permit for dredging Is approved by DER, Volk said the only way to relieve the situation for the Bay Queen would be rain and a lot of It. "The weekend rain was just a drop In the bucket," Volk said. Volk complained Ihe lake level problem has been created by agricultural Interests In Brevard County channeling water from the St. Johns River Into Indian River, thus lowering w ater levels here. Knowles estimated that once DER approves the perm its, It can take a day or a month for a dredge operator to get his equipment Into Sanford to begin the work. "Once started, the operation could be done In three-to-four weeks," he said. TODAY O viedo W om an Fatally Shot, Husband Jailed By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An Oviedo woman Is dead and h er husband has been charged with first-degree m urder In connection with the fatal shooting In the couple's home. F red d ie Lout a Browdy, 55, of Aulin Avenue has been charged with the fatal shooting of his wife, Freddie Mae Browdy, age unknown, also of Aulin Avenue, and was being held in the Seminole County jail today without bond, jail officials said. Browdy was arrested at 1:37 p.m . Sunday after Oviedo police were sum m oned to his Oviedo home concerning Ihe shooting. Upon their arrival, police arrested Browdy, also \ known as "P orkchop," and Mrs. Browdy was transported t o ‘ W inter Park M em orial Hospital, w here she died. Police said Mrs. Browdy was shot once In the chest with a .32callber pistol. Tuice said Browdy, coowner of Browdy’s store on E ast Broadway Street, told them that the couple w as arguing over the gun t n d It discharged, sending a bullet Into Mrs. Browdy’s chest. Meanwhile, Browdy's sister-in-law Bossle Mae Browdy, Is expected to testify in the upcoming tria l of Charles William Francis, 24, 540 F irst St. Oviedo, who Is charged with killing Dennis Roger Golden, 8 , of 1622 Aulin Ave., outside the Browdy's store in February. "I hate for anyone to get shot and even more so to die," said Oviedo police Sgt. Thomas Hennlgan, who investigated both murder cases. "But I have to admit I w u a little shaken when I got the call and thought my witness In the Golden case had been killed.” In that case, Mrs. Browdy gave police a sworn statement saying, a man came Into her store at about 9 p.m . on Feb. 8, grabbed her gun from behind the store counter and ran outside. A few m om ents later, gunshots were heard, the man threw the gun on the store floor and (led, she said. Mrs. Browdy said she and others who were at the store then discovered Golden's body outside and notified police. Francis Is currently free from the county jail on $5,000 bond following hls arrest Nov. 14 by Delaware police. Francis was returned to Seminole County Nov. IS but was released without bond after County Judge Alan Dickey ruled that police and prosecutors failed to provide him with ample information to detain Golden. Two Weeks later, however, Circuit Judge C. Vemon Mize Jr., reversed Dickey’s decision saying Dickey had not followed Florida rules of criminal procedure. Florida law provides that a judge may find probable cause to detain a suspect "based upon sworn complaint, affidavit, deposition under oath, or, If necessary, upon testimony properly recorded." ' Action Reports . .................. 3A Around The G o c k ............... 4A Days Until Christmas Classified A ds.................. 2-3B C om ics................................4B Crossword...........................4B Dear Abby........................... 1B D eaths............................. 2A Dr. L am b ............................ 4B Editorial..............................4A F lo rid a ................................3A Horoscope...........................4B H o sp ital.............................. 2A N ation.......... .......................2A P eople..................................IB S ports............................. S-6A Television........................ IB Weather ...’......................... 2A W orld......................... 2A �1A— Evening Herald, Sinford, F I. Mondiy, Dec. U, m i WORLD NATION IN BRIEF IN BRIEF Chrysler New Year To Start With Canada Approves Contract; U.S. No Martial Law In Poland Workers Back DETROIT (UP1) — The overwhelming approval by striking Canadian workers of a new contract with Chrysler Corp. cleared the way for the first of some 4,600 U.S. workers lo return to their jobs today. The contract, ratified Sunday, will give the Chrysler Canada lid . workers their first pay raise In three y ears and compensates fo r Canadian inflation. Six Chrysler Canadian plants closed by the walkout were to reopen today. The U.S. workers were la id off as a result of parts shortages caused by the five-week strike by 9,600 Canadian workers. U.S. Chrysler employees will vote Friday on their contract, which was approved by union leaders Saturday. They are expected to approve It by a "com fortable margin." M any were secretly pleased they did not have to strike to get a pay hike. Saving MX By Compromise WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, Jolted by last week's defeat in th e House, is renewing his drive to save the MX m issile with aides hopeful of reaching a compromise w ith Congress on production funding for the program. Reagan reserved as m uch as three hours today for lobbying on the MX, which the House last Tuesday voted to deny $988 million in productions funds. Many foes objedfed to his proposed "dense pack" basing mode! The president offered F rid ay to consider alter­ natives to his basing plan, but insisted the production funds must be appropriated to demonstrate firm US. “ resolve" to counter a Soviet military buildup. The Senate Is to take up th e MX missile this week as p art of a $231 billion m ilitary bill. G a s Tax Hits Senate Shag WASHINGTON (U PI) - President Reagan's proposed nlcklc-a-gallon gasoline tax hike breezed through the House, but is stalled in the Senate. Three talkative senators are causing the hangup. A vote was scheduled today to end their filibuster, but even if supporters of th e bill win — as they did on a 27-10 test vote Friday — "another talkathon is likely during the actual debate of the measure. The bill would raise an estim ated $6.5 billion b year to repair roads, bridges an d m ass transit systems — creating an estimated 320,000 Jobs. Sens. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., Jesse Helms, RN.C., and Don Nlckes, R-Okla., however, opposed provisions of the bill that would extend the influence of labor unions over all federal contracts. They also fear it may shortchange rural areas. The trucking industry Is against the measure because it would greatly increase ta x e s on their vehicles. C la rk 's Recovery Hindered SALT LAKE CITY (U P I) - Doctors at the University of Utah are disappointed In the progress being made by artificial h e a rt recipient Barney Clark. They thought it would ta k e the retired dentist only a few days to recover from the Dec. 2 operation, but Clark has failed to bounce back from a seizure suffered Tuesday, five days after th e historic surgery. Clark, 61, remained in “ critical but stable condition" early today, nurses in th e university hospital's In­ tensive care unit said. His condition has been critical since the seizure complication. The major treatment is now 24-hour care and almost constant physical contact between Clark, the medical team and his family in efforts to stimulate his brain back to consciousness. Herald Photo by Tom Vincant The Florida United M ethodist Children’s H om e of Enterprise featuring two scenes — children around a C hristm as tree and a church congregation — won first place in the Religious category in this year’s G reater Sanford Christ­ mas parade. E.T. Float The Big Winner Sanford Christmas Parade Simply Out Of This World " E .T .," that lo vable little ex­ traterrestrial who has swept the country by storm this year, cam e out on top again Saturday in the G re a te r Sanford Christmas Parade. Riding atop his space ship on the Pinecrest Elem entary School float, he won the Grand Marshal Theme Award. The theme for this y ear’s parade was “ Christmas Joy in Ihe Morning." Pinecrest also received the first-place trophy for the float in the Public Schools category. The Seminole High School Future Farmers of America chapter look second place. In the Private School float category, Krayola Kollcge was the winner. Other trophy winners inclu d ed : Marching Units — first, Rainbow E x p ress Cloggers; second, Boy Scouts of America Troop 832 of Sanford; Religion — first, Florida United Melhodist Children's Home of Enterprise; second, Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Sanford; Cars — first, I,ake Mary Elementary School D ru m m ers; second, l.ake M ary Extension Homemakers; Civic — first, Ballet Guild of Sanford Seminole, second, Boy Seoul Troop and Pack 50B; Commercial — first, First Federal of Seminole, second, Dixie Ijrnd Cloggers. In the ilorsc Division: Best Group — F lorida Galiceno Horse B reed ers Association; Best Rider, Elena Dostar; Best Groomed Horse entered by Stcph Keller of Seminole County 4-H. The bands participating in the parade were rated by the judges this year as follows: Superior — South Seminole Middle School of Casselberry, Milwee Middle School and Lyman High School, bolh of l/mgwood; Excellent —Seminole High School, Sanford Middle School and I,akeview Middle School, all of Sanford; and Tuskawllla Middle School. Winners in the various categories will receive trophies and each band will receive a plcque at a later date, ac­ cording to P a ra d e Chairman Judy Higgins. Mrs. Higgins said the 115-unit parade ran smoothly with no problems and the larger (han usual crowd was wellbehaved. Scraping By At Christmas WEIRTON, W.Va. (U PI) - "He’ll get something for Christmas," said John Burdette, fondly tou>!ing the hair of his 5-year-old son, “but it won’t be like it used to be." Burdette, 29, earned $26,000 in the last full year he was a steelworker. Jobless for the past 14 months, he has made up his mind to re-enlist if the U.S. Army will accept him . "It'll be a steady paycheck coming In," said Burdette, whose eligibility for unemployment compensation expired months ago. His wife supports the family, which Includes two young sons, with a $3.35-an-hour minimum-wage job as a cook in a diner. Burdette sat down on the steps of the front porch of the modest house he began buying for $24,800 three years ago and tried to explain the economics of survival. "We haven't missed a mortgage payment yet," he said. On top of the $283 monthly house payment, the Burdettes somehow also have managed to meet c a r payments of $116 a month and utility bills that average $150 monthly. "We've scraped by and done without a lot of things we were used lo," said Burdette, who knows he cannot hold out much longer unless the Army swears him in again. "The wife’s a worrier," he said. "She used to worry even when I was working." Now M rs. Burdette worries because she has been told she earns too much at her Job to qualify for government help in paying the fuel bills. The Burdettes have been told they are not eligible for food stamps because the family car Is worth too much. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet, Out SO MBcs: A small craft advisory is in effect. Wind northwest to north 20 to 25 knots today becoming northeast near 20 knots tonight and northeast to east 15 to 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 6 to 10 feet but higher in the Gulf Stream through tonight. Mostly cloudy today with partial clearing tonight. AREA FORECAST: F a ir and cold today with highs from m id 50s to near 60. Northerly wind around 20 mph. Tonight fair an d cold with lows in the 40s. Wind northeast 10 mph. Tuesday fa ir and a little warmer. Highs upper 60s or near 70. EXTENDED FORECAST — Mostly fair Wednesday. P artly cloudy Thursday and Friday with a chance of showers and turning cooler north Friday. Lows north in the upper 40s Wednesday and Thursday an d n ear 40 Friday. Lows in th e 50s cen tral and 60s south. Highs in the 60s north and 70s elsewhere. HOSPITAL NOTES S*h«r4*y ADMISSIONS San lord; Rosa M. Kattt Linda D. Mad lock E writing Herald Patricia A. Comwlly, D aBary Anlonatl* Vm tila. Daltona Daloras T. Wyland. S orrtnto BIRTHS •* w illiam W. and Dorma F. MarIM, a baby girl, Sanford Bryant and Laura S. Hickson, baby boy. Ovlado DISCHAROSS Santord: Prad A. Casslty Carl E. Clwrpaning M lchatl L. Kaltar M lc h tllt R. Stanliy, Apopka E la ln a M. Bissau. D a lto n Spgs Joa* e . Oossilin. Winter Spgs. Luanda N. Sttpiwns, and baby girl, Santord tUSPI *•!■!•> Monday, Otcgmber 13, 19«2- V o l. 75, No. H H*rald Photo by Tom Vincent HERE WE GO A CAROLING Sem inole High C oncert Choir m em bers check out the script prior to th eir performance Sunday night in the candlelight processional at W alt Disney World’s M agic K ingdom . From le ft standing, Jim m y W right. S teve Boyd, K aylyn W ltherson, Veronica Sm ith, M att Swinford, V erm otta Hall, Sheila Brow n, seated, A llison P rim us, and Sheryl Jones. Perform ing choirs w ere selected by taped audition. P at Boone and his w ife, Shirley, w ere narrators for the program w hich included the C hristm as story In vocal and Instrum ental m u sk . ^ . Publlskad Daily aad Sunday, eacept Saturday By Tba laniard Herald, Inc., IN N. Frtatk Ave., laniard. Fla- UHI. S«cand Class Pailaea Paid at laniard. Florid* urn Hem* Oatlvtryi w.*k ll.M i Mantk. M.tlj t Maalks, IM .N j Ya*r, ias.ll. By Mali: Weak SI.IS; Mantk. IMS; t Menths. n e t*; v«*r, sst.ee United Press International Fighting among rival Lebanese militias killed 28 people, il was reported today amid indications Israel may accept U.S. shuttle mediation aimed a t breaking the deadlock over the withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon. Security sources said the main highway between Beirut and Damascus was closed loday by heavy fighting in at least 11 villages the right-wing Phalange Voice of Lebanon said has left at least 25 people dead over the past 24 hours. C A LEN D A R , MONDAY, DECEMBER 13 Sanford-Semloole Art Association, Christmas Dinner, 7 p.m., Lake Monroe Inn, Sanford. Step and Study Alanon, 8 p.m., Senior Citizen Center, 200 N. l^ke Triplet Drive, Casselberry, Sanford At-Anon, 8 p.m. First United Methodist Church Park Avenue and Fifth Street. TUESDAY, DECEMBER It Lake Mary Extension Homemakers Club covered dish Christmas party and installation ol new officers, 11:30 a.m., Agri-Center auditorium. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and 8 p.m., 220 live Oak Center, Casselberry. Closed. Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., off 17-92 on l,ake Minnie Road, Sanford. Closed. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. Sanford Toastmaster*, 7:15 am . Sanford Airport Restaurant. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Road 436. Seminole Al-Anon., noon, Altamonte Community Church. 436 at Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. Oviedo Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Town House Restaurant. Lake Monroe Chapter American Diabetes Assn., 7:30 p.m., Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15 West Volusia Stamp Club, 2 p.m., Jane M urray Hall, United Congregational Church, W. University Avenue, Orange City. Wade Beery, former editor of The Florida Philatelist will present slide program on the stamps of Iceland. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and 8 p.m. (closed), 220 Live Oake Center, Casselberry. Casselberry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Needs Political Muscle AREA READINGS |l a .m .): temperature: 49; overnight low: 42; Sunday high: 72; barom etric pressure: 30.20; relative hum idity: 73 percent; winds: north at 13 mph; rain: .39; sunrise 7:09 am . sunset 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:12 a m.. 7:28 p.m .; lows, 12:31 a.m ., 1:18 p m ; BAYPORT: highs, 11:46 a.m ., 1:37 p.m.; lows, 7:02 a.m ., 6:68 p.m. ADMISSION! L y m D. Drummond, Oallona M artin P. Bacon Sr., Lake M a ry Cory K. Robmon. Miami, FI. DISCHAROfS Claronca R. Wilson. U n lo rd Harriot J. Jackson, OoBary Parkar L. Ingalls, Daltona Nancy A. Moor*, Longwood Karan S. M ostlty and baby girl, Altam onl* Spgs. New Fighting In Lebanon Social Security Panel WEATHER Ctnlral FtorM* *t|l*nal Hot*ii*l WARSAW, Poland (UPI)—Polish military chief WoJclech Jaruzelski announced ihe suspension of m artial law by year's end, saying Parliament would work toward returning to civil rule on the anniversary of the military crackdown today. Some martial controls will remain after the suspension of military' rule and the nation's Military Council will oversee the transition, Jaruzelski said. He said authorities could not fully lift m artial law yet because of the continuing threat from the Solidarity underground opposition, which he charged was backed by the United States. AREA DEATHS MRS. ALICE LORETTA HUTTON Mrs. Alice Loretta Hutton, 39, of Fort Florida Road in DeBary died F rid a y at Central Florida R egional Hospital. Bom April 11, 1943, In Concord, N.C., she moved to DeBary from th ere In 1970. She was a secretary, a Baptist and a member of Equuleus Miniature Horse Association. Survivors in clu d e h er husband, Russel, a son, Shane E. Reece, of Pensacola; a •daughter, Miss Lorene R. Reece, of Alexandria, Va.; her mother, Mrs. Katy Potts, of Orlando; a brother, Robert M. Potts, of Gautier, Miss.; four sisters, Mrs. F rances M. Rolling, of Orlando, Mrs. Effie R. Carricro, of WinstonSalem, N.C., Mrs. Iren e Shue, of Macon, G a., and Mrs. Grove City, Ohio. Carrie L. Trull, of K an-. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is. napolls, N.C. Bsldwin-FalrchUd Funeral in charge of arrangements. Home, Altamonte Springs is HARRY L BARKER in charge of arrangements. Harry Lee Harker, 76, a w inter resid en t of 915 ROBERT B.PILKINCTON Robert B. Pilkington, 80, of Baywood St. in Altamonte 504 Windmeadows, Altamonte ‘ Springs, died Friday at Springs, died Saturday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Bom M arch 7, 1906, he was Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born Dec. 1, 1902, In a native and resident of Mount Painesville, Ohio, he moved to Vernon, Ohio, and a former Altamonte S p rin g s from resident of Longwood. He was Deltona In 1979. He was a a house painter and a World manufacturer's represent­ War II Army veteran. He F ir s t Baptist ative, a Methodist and a atten d ed member of th e Southern Church of Altamonte Springs. Seniors Golf Association and He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans Rolling Hills Golf C lub.' Survivors include his wife, Buckeye State Chapter 8 and Priscilla K.; and a sister, the Buckeye Club, Ml. Ver­ Mrs. M argaret Grueser, of non S u rv iv o rs include two cousins, M rs. Mary J a n e N icholas, of Altamonte S p rin g s, and Mrs. C lara Evelyn Butler, of Newark, Ohio. Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. * FREDERICK E SLADE Frederick E. Slade, 71, of 139 Sheridan Way In Longwood, dlfd Thursday at F lo rid a Hospltat-Orlando. Born Ja n . 12, l r t l , In Wilmington, Del, be moved to Longwood from Ibertf in 1940. He w as a retired lan d developer and a Protestant. He Is survived by his wife, M. Marlene Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangem ents. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Social Security reform com­ mission, Juggling the hottest potato in Washington, can go no further without help from President Reagan and House Speaker Thomas O'Neill, panel members say. The panel, charged with setting a course out of the sea of red Ink threatening the retirement program, h as narrowed the options but cannot make the painful political choices that remain, they said. The presidential commission is facing a Dec. 31 deadline for a report and has a meeting set for Friday—the second “final" session it has scheduled. But Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said, "I doubt that much will happen (Friday) unless the president decides to take a look at Social Security and becomes actively Involved." "We're getting to the point now that if he wants this com­ mission to make any solid recommendations, h e's going to have to say to the commission, ‘This Is my commission, I want you to have recommendations. Within certain limits I might agree,"’ said Dole, chairman of the. Senate Finance Com­ mittee. Dole said with "the same pledge" from O'Neill. "Then we're going to be In business." There is no sign a summit Involving the president and the No. 1 Democrat on Capitol Hill Is In the works. The White House has steered clear of the issue In recent months, and Reagan aides say there are "no plans" for a meeting. Commission Chairman Alan Greenspan h as been trying to broker an agreement between the administration and congressional Democrats, and he said Sunday Reagan and O'Neill would not have to publicly announce'an accord. Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., agreed but said the two lead en must "send us a signal." Without that political backing, Armstrong said, any proposal would be “shot down within about 5 minutes" and join the "footlockers full" of earlier reports and studies in Social Security’s woes. Greenspan and Armstrong were Interviewed on ABC's "This Week with David Brinkley." Dole appeared on CBS’ “Face the Nation." AU are members of the 15-member bipartisan commission created by Reagan last year. The Immediate problem for the pension fund la where to find the $150 billion to $290 billion it will need to pay benefit checks up to 1990. In the y e a n beyond, the financial crunch could grow even more severe as the rolls grow longer. Deliberations by the panel have suggested an outline of the probable solution — a alow down in cost-of-living benefit boosts, speeded up payroll tax hikes, and bringing federal workers under the system —but no one seems prepared to take* the heat for changes that will affect 36 million beneficiaries and pinch taxpayers nation-wide. Armstrong, chairm an of the Senate Social Security sub­ committee, set the odds for agreement between Reagan and O’Neill at "about 4040 ... 40 they will." �■HI. - Evening Herald. Sanford. F I . ____ Monday, Dec. U. III7 -1 A For Murdering His Girlfriend FLORIDA i***•- 4 " Sanford Man Sentenced To 60 Years IN BRIEF Artificial Hearts' Future Is Promising, Doctors Say ORLANDO (UP!) — Artificial hearts like the one implanted in the chest of Seattle dentist Barney Clark will someday be as easy to Implant and operate as the pacemaker, Central Florida cardiologists say. Most doctors agree the plastic hearts are better than transplants from human donors, but before artificial hearts can replace human donors the bulky power sources must be stream-lined. The cardiologists said the Jarvik-7 artificial heart Is like the first pacemaker. When developed more than two decades ago, the pacem aker had a power source the size of a piano. Today, some pacemakers arc as slim as a quarter. Bingo Crackdown Begun MIAMI (UPI) — A sharpened drive by police to investigate charity-run bingo games is based on speculation about a supposed "organized crime" element Involved with the games, say representatives of the charities. Police say they have started a new crackdown on the "criminal element" involved in charity-run bingo games because of a Dec. 2 bombing - the third this year — of a bingo hall. Only by denying permits to charities, say police, can they stop the practice whereby charities lend their names to bingo hall operators — who charge up to 90 percent of the proceeds for use of the hall. Conchs Abandon Key West KEY WEST (UPI) - Natives of Florida’s most famous key are leaving en masse because the former frontier town has grown too expensive for the old-time residents, called "Conchs". While the flow leaving Key West Is hard to document, local officials say thousands of Conchs have left the eight-square-mile Island in the last five years. Some say as many as 40 percent or more have abandoned the former home of Em est Hemmingway. The 1980 census shows that the number of residents who have lived in Monroe County for more than five years dropped S percent in the 1970s. And officials say that more than 10,000 nam es have been dropped from county voter-registration lists — although the population of Key West has remained constant at about 24,000. The reasons for the m ass flight of natives run the gamut from the increase In homosexuals—who moved to Key West in the mid-1970s because of Its tolerant atmosphere—to the drop in Jobs caused by the closing of the Harry S. Truman submarine base in 1974. The reason given most often, however, Is the soaring cost of living. ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 29-year-old Sanford man has been sentenced to 60 years in prison for the second-degree murder of his girlfriend outside a Seminole County bar. Bobby Lee Jackson, of Alexander Avenue, was sentenced Friday by Circuit Court Judge Kenneth M. Leffler in con­ nection with the March 14 shooting death of Gladys Hill, 32, of 44 lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford. Leffler also retained Jurisdiction over Jackson's sentence for the first 20 years which means that leffler or his successor must approve ef­ forts to parole Jackson during the first 20 years of his prison term. Jackson was convicted Oct. 29 by a Seminole Court Circuit Jury of second-degree murder. During the three-day trial, the state argued that Jackson became Involved In an argument with Ms. Hall at about 1:30 a.m. March 14 outside the DeLuxe Bar on Southwest Road, slapped her, pointed a gun at her head and fired once. Jackson maintained that the gun went off accidentally while the two were arguing. Jackson said he carried the gun for protection, but that Ms. Hall did not want him to be armed because it was a violation of his probation. Jackson was convicted April 7, 1973 of rape and assault with the Intent to commit rape against an inmate in the Seminole . County Jail. He became eligible for parole and was released from prison Jan. 19 of this year. During ms trial, Jackson testified that when he was released, he renewed his friendship with Ms. Hall but married another woman in February. About a month later, Jackson was charged with Ms. Hall’s death. STEREO, JEWELRY STOLEN Thieves broke into a Sanford man's home between 7:30 am . and 4 p.m. Wednesday and stole $2,483 worth of stereo equipment and Jewelry. Robert Boyer, 25, of 405 E. 29th St., reported the theft of his property to police. PAINT PILFERED Someone stole three gallons of paint, two paint rollers and pans and two four-foot roller handles from a Sanford man’s home between 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and 11:39 a.m. Wednesday. Marcus Williamson, 23, reported the theft to police, adding Russell Davis, 42, of Bass Boulevard told deputies that a man in a blue station wagon got out of his c a r, climbed over the fence surrounding Davis’ property, cut down the tree with a hacksaw, then fled with it. Action Reports ★ F/res it Courts ★ P o lic e th at the total value of the stolen Items was about $40. MAN KNOCKED OUT, ROBBED A 20-year-old Sanford m an said someone hit him in the face with a board, rendering him unconscious, and then stole his bicycle, money and apartm ent key. George Byrd, of 1810 Southwest Road, told police he was riding his bike along Olive Avenue between 8th and 10th Streets at 10 p.m. Tuesday when someone hit him In the face with a board. Byrd told police the blow knocked him out and while he was unconscious, the culprits stole his 10-speed bicycle, $20 cash and apartment key. Byrd said the stolen bike Is valued at about $200. SUITS STOLEN Someone broke Into a home near Longwood at about 3:30 p.m . Wednesday and stole suits and two end tables valued at about $900. Thomas Emett Wahlrobe, 42, of 2521 Thicket Ridge Court, told sheriffs deputies that someone pried open the patio door of his home and stole the tables and men’s and women’s suits. TOOLS TAKEN FROM SHED Thieves broke Into an Altamonte Springs man's storage shed, stealing about $500 worth of tools between midnight Wednesday and 4 p.m. Friday. Frank N. Brubaker, 41, of 698 Douglas Road told deputies the thieves stole two saws, a drill, vice grips, a socket set, wren­ ches and miscellaneous hand tools. THIEF TAKES TREE A Geneva man told sheriff's deputies he saw a young, bearded man steal a IWoot red cedar tree from the yard of his home at about 3:30 p.m. Thursday. SOMEONE’S IN MY CLOSET A Sanford woman told police she returned home at about noon Friday and saw someone hiding in h er closet and later discovered she had been robbed. Fannie Griffen Beamon, 45, of 600 E. 10th St. told police she returned home at about noon Friday and saw someone hiding in her closet, sending her fleeing from the home for help. When police arrived at the scene, no one was found in the home but Ms. Beamon said the culprit stole $200 worth of antique coins. PHONE CABLE PILFERED About $300 worth of telephone cable w as stolen from 11th Street at l>ocust Avenue, where Southern Bell Telephone Co. employees had stored it and planned to install It. Police said the thieves made off with about 20 feet of cable, with an estimated of $15 per foot. DU I ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County and charged with driving under the influence {DUI) of alcoholic beverages: — Lemuel William Badonle, 26, of W inter Park, arrested , 1:24 a.m. Saturday, charged with DUI. Badonie was arrested by Altamonte Springs police along State Road 436 near Jackson Street. Bond was set at $500. — John David Tyner, 49, of Sanford, arrested 11:25 p.m. Friday, charged with DUI. Tyner was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol along U.S. 17-92 about one mile north of Longwood. Bond was set at $500. — Larry W. Adams, 23, of Lake Street, Oviedo, arrested 11:24 p.m. Friday, charged with DUI, careless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Adams was arrested by troopers along Lake Drive in Chuluota. Bond was set at $500. — George Gordon Straka, 40, of Dallas, Texas, arrested 11:55 p.m. Friday, charged with DUI. Straka was arrested by troopers along State Road 436. Bond was set at $500. — James I^ee Nolin, 29, of 218 Cannon* Way, Casselberry, arrested 8:05 a.m . Friday,charged with DUI. Bond was set at $500. Snow Hits New England United Press International Snow and frlgm temperatures blasted the East Coast and South — burying New England under l&inchcs of snow, stranding 500 people on Nantucket Island and sinking a trawler in stormy seas. Icy tempratures gripped the Midwest. The snows caused power failures that af­ fected thousands of people, blocked roads and forced officials to cancel school today. At least two deaths were blamed on the weather. The storm muscled out of the South Sunday, where It dumped 5 Inches of snow, and churned up the coast to New England — burying parts of Virginia and Washington, D.C., In ra re 10inch depths of snow. Cape Cod was buffeted by high winds and more than a foot of snow. Chatham, Mass., was hit with 13 Inches and SOmph winds roared across Nantucket. Up to B inches of snow was reported sobth of Boston and 6 inches fell on the city itself before the storm slowly headed Into the Atlantic. Coastal Connecticut reported 4 Inches, Rhode Island had 5 inches, New York City had 3 inches and 6 Inches blanketed Long Island. Icy cold brought m ore misery for 8,500 people still kept out of th eir homes by floods on the Illinois River. Peoria in central Illinois reported 7 above zero. Erie Jones, director ot Illinois' State Emergency Services and Disaster Agency, said he feared the Intense cold would crack foundations and walls of flooded buildings, and make soaked sandbags freeze and burst, hampering cleanup efforts. The death toll from the past week’s vicious weather stood at 26. Student Fumes BENSON &HEDGES A s Auto Burns JOHNSON, R.I. (UPI) - If Michael Broadmeadow had $25, he might still have his car. But he didn’t — and the college student could only watch as his car went up in flames because he didn't have the $25 a gas station operator demanded for the loan of a fire extinguisher. “ He has no humanitarlanlxm. It stinks, as fa r as I’m concerned," said fire Lt. John Malone of gas station operator Morris J. Marsh, 54. Broadmeadow, 21, said he asked Marsh (or the Shell s ta tio n 's fire extinguisher when his csr started spewing smoke Friday while he was driving to the Community College of Rhode Island In Warwick. 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Good Start For M exico Few Mexican presidents can ever have inherited so daunting a mess as that now facing Miguel de la Madrid. Triple-digit inflation, a foreign debt of $80 billion, and a combined unem ploym ent-underem ploym ent ra te of something like 40 percent might strike even the most determined optimist as a prescription for disaster. filin g s would be worse still if M exico’s new president had begun his six-year term D ec. 1, with an inaugural ad d ress that was anything less than ruthlessly honest. Leaders of nations in trouble need to estab lish especially strong bonds of credibility w ith th e citizenry if hardships are to seem both just and necessary. To his cred it, P resident de la M adrid set the right tone in a forthright speech rem iniscent of Winston C hurchill’s call for "blood, toll, tears, and sweat." M exico’s new president d eclared that austerity w as obligatory, that recovery would take years, and th at the next few m onths would be particularly arduous. Rarely in h istory have M exicans heard such a som ber inaugural ad­ dress. But what w as grim news to M exicans w ill be reassuring to the foreign bankers who hold som e $60 billion in governm ent loans and at least another $20 billion in private sector debt. There is sim ply no w ay that M exico can escap e drastic austerity if w h olesale default on th ese loans is to be avoided. Accordingly, m uch of what de la M adrid said was obviously intended to im p ress foreign bankers and in vestors with the governm ent’s determ ination to g e t its financial h ouse in order. That augurs w ell for the new governm ent’s ability to win final approval from the International Monetary Fund on a $6.5 billion bail out. The cuts in governm ent spending, including food subsidies, th at this austerity w ill require should be ea sie r for ordinary M exicans to bear if de la M adrid can dem onstrate som e early progress in h is d eclared war on o fficia l corrup­ tion. M ost M exicans have long sin ce grown lu sU tiab ly b i t t e r a b o u t th e r a m p a n t g r a f t t h a t enriches th e pow erful and w ell-connected at the expense of everyon e else, As a form er sub-director o f PEMEJX, the government ow ned and scandalously m anaged petroleum m onopoly, de la M adrid should know just where to sta rt in his search for corrupt of­ ficials who m ight be cast sw iftly into the dock. Indicting som e ranking bureaucrats, rather than a few petty c h iselers, will be essen tia l if the new president's anti-corruption drive is to ring less hollow than th ose in the past. By DONNA ESTES Lake Mary Mayor Waller Sorenson, who was at city hall awaiting the word of his re-election victory last Tuesday night after the polls closed, was crowned on the spot by Kyle Keogh. Keogh prepared in advance for Sorenson and elab o ra te looking, velveteen type crown surrounded by a gold medal-like frame, topped with a cross. Sorenson is one of the few five-term city of­ ficials in the county. He came through his election with eight votes more than he needed to avoid a run oft. Sorenson celebrated the victory at the city’s Cafe Sorrento with a few close friends. He noted he will continue doing in office what he feels the people want. Meanwhile In Longwood, J. Russell Grant; who also succeeded in being elected to his fifth own*** * "Give m e a JO B — THEN I ’ll worry about a possible S200-billion deficit next year ." U.S. Sen. John Warner, R-Va., has introduced legislation, which h e calls the first "really ac­ ceptable spoke in the wheel of New Federalism ." The legislation would permit each state to manage it own unemployment compensation trust fund and to receive all the interest that trust fund earns. Currently, federal law requires states to collect payroll taxes from employers and to send the money collected on to the federal govern­ ment for distribution back to the states. The problem, Warner says, is that most states pay far more into the system than they receive back in either administrative funds or benefits. Warner says it is evident that this bill will not be passed during the brief lame-duck session this year but it is his Intention to continue moving the concept towards enactment in 1903. DON GRAFF ROBERT WAGMAN Is Tax Error Or Test? WASHINGTON (NEA) - The stillborn idea of taxing unemployment benfits led to a public-relations disaster for the White House - the greatest such fiasco in recent memory. But what Washington insiders are wondering is: Was the announcement that the plan was under consideration simply an error, or did , the White House intentionally float a trial balloon that was quickly deflated? The sto ry began the day before Thanksgiving, aboard Air Force One. There, In an informal conversation on the way to California, White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters that "the president was considering" options other than simply accelerating the third stage of the tax cut to fight unemployment. On Thanksgiving Day, Speakes gave what was to have been the only briefing in the fourday, nonworklng holiday for the president and his staff. In it, Speakes confirmed that Reagan was considering a tax on unem­ ployment benefits as a way to make Joblessness "less attractive," and that the revenue derived from such a tax could be used for ^ ‘retraining the long-term struc­ turally unemployed." Speakes* rem ark s spawned m a jo r headlines across the country and became the lead story on all television news shows. The idea ran into a firestorm of opposition from Democrats, labor and not a few members of the president’s own party — and by late Friday, the White House was an­ nouncing that the idea was dead. Moreover, top White House aides were falling all over themselves to explain that the plan was no more than a low-level staff idea. Presidential counselor Ed Meese said It was newer under “ any kind of aerlous cotv ^deration at high lewd* of this ad­ ministration." Top Reagan aide Michael Deaver went even further, saying that "hundreds of people work in this White House. Ideas come forward all the time, but this one was never considered by senior staff In any way." All were very quick to say that President Reagan had never personally considered it. Said Speakes, “ The president only learned about It from news reports, and killed any consideration of it immediately." According to the White House version of what happened, a low-level working group comprised of Treasury, Labor, Commerce and White House staffers assembled a 10page "outline" of eight possible unem­ ployment remedies, one of which was the benefits tax. This outline — or “ discussion paper," as It also is being called — was to be considered at a Cabinet Counsel on Economic Affairs meeting at the White House on the Tuesday before Thanksgiving. However, it was shelved in favor of ■ discussion regarding the proposed five-cent gaatax Increase. The peculiarities of Mexican politics make it difficult for a new president to use his inaugural address to repudiate the policies of his predecessor. Both represent the ruling In­ stitutional Revolutionary Party and, thus must pay at least rhetorical tribute to the notion of continuity. But within these constraints, de la Madrid left little doubt th a t he will tem per and perhaps eventually abandon some of Jose Lopez Portillo’s However, in the normal course of White more'foolish moves of recent months. Among House paperflow, a copy of the outline was them: Nationalization of all Mexican banks and a distributed to Speakes, who did not know that set of counterproductive, not to say unworkable, the outline had never been reviewed at the currency controls. Tuesday meeting. Speakes thought that It bad De la M adrid's initial cabinet appointments been, and that he therefore waa free to were also reassuring to those who believe that discuss it. As he said, "It was my fault. I Mexico’s salvation lies in strengthening that made a mistake." But was it all a simple mistake in com­ country’s private sector, and in trim m ing the munications —a low-level staff idea that w u bloated state-owned enterprises th a t have become . made public before It received any high-level financial drains on the treasury. consideration? Or w u it a calculated play A tough, honest inaugural address does not, of a trial balloon released in such a way u to be course, guarantee that de la Madrid can deliver easily disavowed if the opposition w u u Mexico from its present crisis. But he has at least great u it turned out to be? dem onstrated a full g ra sp of M exico’s JA C K AN D ERSO N predicament, and the courage to describe it frankly. BERRY'S WORLD consecutive term on the Longwood City Com­ mission, was celebrating with his friends at the Longwood Women’s Oub building on Church Street. A large gathering i .tended his party. In Casselberry, Frank Schutte, who lost In a bid for a fourth term on the Casselberry city Council, has a house full of friends and sup­ porters at his Carriage Hill home who wanted his company despite his defeat. Seminole Sheriff John Polk is sporting a sleek new figures these days since he dropped 50 pounds by dieting and rigorous exercise. Polk said early in 1903 he will begin planning for his annual barbecue to raise funds for his 1904 re-election campaign. One M an s Recession JEFFREY HART Nixon, Kissinger And Chile Seymour Hersh, an investigative reporter who arose out of the New Left counter-culture of the '60s, has published an Important new book called "The Price of Power: Kissinger in Nixon’s White House," and the current Atlantic Monthly publishes a long excerpt from it. The book is Important, but not for the reasons Hersh thinks it is. The argument ot Hersh'» book can be put simply. U l « - when you clear away alt the breathless details he provides — that the Nixon administration dreaded the accession to power In Chile of Salvador Allende, and, in 1970, did a lot to try to prevent it. In Hersh’s narrative, the administration tried to strengthen Allende's opponents in the 1970 election, funneled CIA and multi-national funds to political groups opposed to Allende, and considered backing both assassination schemes and a military coup, but then abandoned both of these latter options. Hersh finds no evidence that the Nixon administration played any direct role in the eventual overthrow and death of Allende, but he shows — what, Indeed, everyone knew at the time — that the Nixon administration put heavy economic pressure on the Allende regime. Hersh presents all of this in terms of stopthe-preises revelation, his governing assumption being that it w u "wrong" for an American administration to try to block the accession to power of what amended to an intended communist takeover in Chile. My own reaction to Hersh's narrative would surprise him. In every paragraph, I cheered the determination of the Nixon ad­ ministration and the anti-communist passion of Henry Kissinger. Nixon and Kissinger foresaw, very ac­ curately, what the consequences of an Allende electoral victory would be. What they (cared, in fact, came to pass. Running ag a in st two relatively unat­ tractive .opponents in a three-way race, Allende squeezed in with a plurality — not a majority — and launched his country on what Marxists at the time characterized as "the Chilean path to Socialism," i.e., the communization of a country through con­ stitu tio n al m eans, T he Allende regime declared war on its own economy by Inflating the currency, and achieved Inflation rates of over 100 percent. It nN'W'ked Independent newspapers through communist-controlled unions, and it began to abolish constitutional liberties, such as freedom of travel and freedom of speech. Before he was over­ throw n, Allende was voted “ In violation of the constitution" by the Chilean legislature. Meanwhile, the Allende regime tried to turn Chile into a revolutionary headquarters for I^atin America, and Santiago teemed with Cubans, East Germans, Russians. Today, Allende's fans exist almost solely In the Western media outside of Chile, among people like Seymour Hersh. The Allende regime has few adm irers inside Chile, even among such presumptively liberal circles as university students and faculty, Journalists, and labor unions. Most Chileans today feel that when Allende was overthrown by the military, the Chileans themselves had "taken their country back." Much Is made by people like Hersh of the fact that Allende, though a minority victor in a three-way race, w as "constitutionally" elected. And, of course, that la true. But the same Ls true of Adolf Hitler in 1933. His National Socialist Party, like Allende's, won a plurality In the 1933 elections. The German president, Hlndenburg, accordingly nam ed Hitler chancellor. There w ere no more elections. Suppose the European and American democratic governments in 1933 had ex­ pressed serious displeasure with the German political direction? Suppose, indeed, they had groomed in alternative to Hitler, and over­ thrown the new chancellor? Would tin t have been "wrong"? Would It have been "in­ terference in internal affairs"? We celebrate the heroes of the doomed officers'plot against Hitler. Why do we not celebrate the successful heroes of the m ilitary overthrow of the Allende regime? We’re In Grand Central Station shortly after eight in the morning. The peak of the rush, Human rivers flow from commuter train platforms across the cavernous concourse to street exits, subway entrances and the (our-abreast escalators to the Pan Am building where an agitated young man is thrusting green handbills at th e crowd. Few hands accept them. It could be any morning in the heat of a political campaign. But this Is a month after Election Day. And Rob Seitz ls not making a pitch for votes. "EXPERIENCE" - the handbill tells us “BETTER THAN AN MBA." It goes on to, detail a six-year career in public relations that ended, at least for the tim e being, last May when Seitz lost his Job with Newsome & Co. He isn’t the first Job-hunter to go public in Grand Central. A young woman, fresh from campus with a master's in business ad­ ministration, tried it a few weeks earlier and at least got a story In the New York Times. His wife warned Seitz he couldn't expect as sympathetic a response, but he thought his professional record would compensate for the sex and age disadvantage. It didn't. As of this writing, the Times hasn't found Seitz news fit to print and I am the only handbill recipient to contact him. The experience was demoralizing. He wasn't personally humiliated. There were no unkind comments, nothing like that. But desperation turned to anger a t having to beg for work after monliis of trying to find a job through the accepted channels. He has tried the agencies and the want ads. The pages of job openings Ronald Reagan m a ke s such a case of, Seitz soys, run mostly to sales positions or call for technical skills. There's virtually nothing in h is own field, one of the hardest hit of New York's service in­ dustries. Still, he checks out every job change he hears of, on the chance an opening has not been filled, even calling when he hears someone has died. It hasn't worked. There have been moments of hope. Once he was one of 10 Interviewed out of 400 applicants for an opening. He didn't g et the Job. The day we talked he had been called In lor an Interview by a corporation th at, he was told, had received 500 responses to a blind ad In the Times. He didn’t get that one, either. Then there w u the one that fell through because Seitz was too good. “ You'll get something if you sweat It out," the prospective employer told him , "but 1 wouldn’t want to hire you for ten thousand le u Than you're worth"." Bob Seitz Is still sweating It out. Contrary to the Impression around the White House that unemployment Is "at­ tractive," Seitz finds it one of th e worst ex­ periences he's ever gone through. He applied for benefit* reluctantly, knowing it was the only way he and his wife could survive in New York, although she Is working. Looking for • Job has become a full-time job — all day every day. Mornings he spends on the telephone, afternoons he types application letters or checks newspapers, professional Journals and trade newsletters a t a library. Minimizing expenses, he doesn’t subscribe. He's willing to relocate — within reason. There's his wtfe'a Job to consider. W hiz Kid Would Profit From Tax Break WASHINGTON - Washington lobbyists could taka • lesson from Steven Jobs, the multimillionaire stripling who beads Apple Computers Inc. Though he is a m sn 27 ytars old and totally naive in tbs way Isgtristion is made in Washington, tbs whts Ud from fHllcon Valley has coma within drooling distance of tbs most lucrative individual tax break in memory. Jobs wants to donate Apple computer* to aU $3,000 public elementary and high schools In the country — if tbs Treasury will ghrv his company double tbs normal tax break for such contribution*. But this philanthropy, it turns out, would nst Apple is much as HO million just in short-term tax advantages alone. In fact, the double tax break would mean that the govsnmunt - more precisely, the net of us taxpayers - would be picking up an but I percent of the computers' cori. "Then’s no element of gtvtag ben," said one GspM HU opponent. “We'n buying the things.” The long-range bonefUs to Apple could dwarf even the immediate tax break. Not only would the company get paid for span parts, Improvemanti and matatanaocefgr the B JN computers, Its "donsDon" would affectively freeze competitors out of the school market. And In addition to the obvious publicity ad­ vantages, the training of thousands of young people on Apple computers would presumably predispose them to that brand name whin they buy their own. ' In to rt, as Apple's critics have tried to prist out, the special tax-break legislation would bring incalculable advintagea to Job*1 company. " If* a gold mine," one congressional observer told roy associate Peter Grant. Yet despite the obvious special-interest status of ths legitlaiure, It sailed through the House and la expected to pass the Senate without much trouble. Considering Jobs' complete lack of experience In the legislative process, this Is a truly remarkable achievement. On his first ride on the Wellington merry-go-round, he appears to have grabbed athe brass ring. Whin Jobs arrived in town last summer to promote hia scheme, few Capitol Hill Insiders gave him much chance of success. What with rising defldts,‘tax increases and budget cuts, it hardly seamed the right time for a highly mccsasful company to ask for a tax break. Nor did Jobe’ lobbytng effort appear all that Impressive. Though he had traded In the jeans and cowboy boots he wears at Apple headquarters in Cupertino, CalU., for a business suit, he tended to flood members of Congress with tagwindsd documents instead of eaiy-to-read two-page summaries. And deepits a black mustache and an adult in­ tensity, Jobs still lookad mors liks a summer Intern than t{te bead of a $M0-million-*-ye*r corporation But Jobs, who designed the first Apple computer In his parrots'garage and went on to dominate the home-computer field, is ndfs slow lamer. And he had willing teachers. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Moas., not only agreed to cosponsor the Apple bill, but gave Jobs a cram course In legislative strategy and tactics. The staff of Sen. John Danforth, RMo., explained to .Jobs the importance of enlisting the support of the education lobby. Rep. Fortney Stark, D-Callf., carried the call for Apple in committee hearings. Even the White House lent Jobs a hand in the person of Lee Atwater, « presidential political aide. After Jobs made his pitch to the top brass at the Whit* House, the Treasury Department’s initial opposition to the tax break wu overruled. Footnote: An Apple spokesman inisted that the company is truly Interested in the education benefits of the donation scheme. “If all we wanted to do la sell computers, we .would Invest the money In advertising," he ■aid. SCBOOGE SUPS UP; With Us usual sensitivity, the Internal Revenue Service had a surprise pre-Christmas present for many taxpaysrs. The not-so-glad tidings asked the taxpayers to waive the three-year statute of limitations co 1979 t u returns — ind warned ths recipients to respond to the letter within 10 days. The unspoken treat was that without the taxpayer's permission to check into the 1979 return, IRS would slap on a Jeopardy assessment that could tie up the taxpayer's money and property. Whal caused panic was the fact that the letters weren't mailed out until several days after the today response deadline had paaud. Seme taxpayers didn't get the letters until 10days after they were supposed to have been answered. Redficed u any sidewalk Santa, the IRS explained that improper programming had led the computer to misdate the letters. r �4/ SPORTS Snowstorm, Jets Foul-Plagued SCC Blow A w ay Bucs NEW YORK (UPI) First the snowstorm struck without warning. Then along came the New York J e ts to blow away the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. A surprise snowstorm dumped nearly four inches of snow on New York Sunday morning and the Buccaneers, who only once before In their seven-year history had played in sub-freezing temperatures, were faced with near-arctic conditions in Shea Stadium. The gametime tem perature was 23 degrees and the wind chill dropped it to five below zero. And before the Tampa Bay offensive team could take off its cold weather gear, the Jets had a 14-0 lead en route to a 32-17 victory. It was the Jets’ fifth triumph in a row and left them in a three-way tie with Cincinnati and the la s Angeles Raiders for first place In the American Conference a t 5-1. Freeman McNeil scored twice in a 64second span of the first period to trigger the victory. McNeil capped New York's first drive with a 4-yard touchdown run and then raised New York’s lead to 14-0 with a 5-yard scoring run after the Jets had recovered a fumble on the kickoff. Richard Todd's 1-yard TD flip to Mickey Shuler and Scott Dierking’s 1yard TD run clinched the game for New York. McNeil, who entered the game as the Smith's Field Goal Brushes Off Dolphins Falls To Polk, 83-67 Pro Football NFL’s leading rusher, had runs of 24 and 8 yards in the Jets’ first drive before following a crunching block by tackle Marvin Powell and going around right end for the score. Cn th e kickoff, Shllcr ]arred the ball from Johnny Ray Smith and Tom Newton recovered for New York on the Bucs’ 14. Todd, who hit 17-of-29 passes for 189 yards, found Jerome Barkum at the five and on the next play, McNeil again fol­ lowed Powell around right end for the TD and a 14-0 lead. McNeil had 53 yards rushing when he left th e gam e in the second half after becoming nauseous. "We started fast and we put together a good drive after the opening kickoff," McNeil said. "I was happy we got the first score because I know Tampa Bay is a very solid defensive team. I was hardly off the field and we had the ball again. That second touchdown helped a lot. Their defense picked up after th at — they played well, especially Hugh Green. The 14-polnt cushion helped." New York Coach Walt Michaels, whose club h as virtually clinched a playoff spot, was happy with the Jets’ team effort. "A lot of guys played a.lot of good football," Michaels said. "Everybody picked up the slack. It was cold but we were fortunate that we didn’t get the snow predicted. They were talking about eight Inches this morning. The ground crew did a good Job gettin&_the Held ready and we didn’t have to change our game plan." That plan was to chip away with short passes and attack the Bucs' left side behind Powell, the All-Pro tackle. The Jets bogged down in the third period and Tampa Bay pulled to 17-10 on Jam es Wilder's 1-yard plunge before New York reeled off 15 consecutive points to push the gam e out of reach. T a m p a Bay players a p p a re n tly couldn’t handle the bitter cold as they fum bled eight times, losing th re e . Powell, however, said he was overjoyed when he woke up and saw the snow. " I t m ay have bothered a lot of people, but not m e," he said. “Anytime It'a below 32 degrees, It's Jet weather. I love it. The snow and m ud are a great equalizer for the offensive linemen. The defensive linemen can’t slant and they c a n 't dig In and get off the ball." T am p a Bay Coach John McKay refused to blame the weather and said his team ’s Inability to perform was at fault. The loss dropped Tampa Bay to 2-4. "W eather Is weather. It m ade no difference," McKay said. "You might as well blame R on the rocks on the moon. We couldn’t even pick up a kickoff. A kickoff was a new thing for us today. If you have solidarity and a strong union, you ought to be able to pick up a kickoff. "They played magnificently and we didn’t. That second touchdown by McNeil hurt. We didn’t think we'd shut them out but then it's 144) before our offense even got the ball." T am pa Bay’s Doug Williams, playing In snow for the first time in his life, hit only llFof-38 passes for 204 yards and was intercepted twice. The first, by Ken Schroy, set up a touchdown. The second, by G reg Buttle, resulted in a Held goal. By CHRIS F1STER Herald Sport* W riter It's often hard for a Division II Junior college team to travel to a Division III School's town and get a fair shake from the men In the striped shirts. About the only good thing about Seminole Com­ m unity College's trip to W inter Haven Saturday was the food, and even that was hard to digest after the Raiders dropped an 83-67 decision to Polk CC. "W e’ll never go back to (flay a Division III school again, SCC coach Bill Payne said. “ I’m sure Polk is undefeated at home (3-5 overall), because UCLA couldn’t go In and win against those of­ ficials." Both Rudy Kuiper and Luis Phelps, SCC's top two scorers who contribute a combined 31 points per gam e, were whistled for three first-half fouls and wound up playing only 12 minutes the entire game. Kuiper, who w as averaging 19.4 points per game, scored only six points and Phelps, who w as averaging 12.4 per game, scored Just two points. H trald Photo by Bonn)* Wtoboldl Keith W hitney lets fly with a jumper. W hitney hit 1H points Saturday night against Folk C om m unity C o lleg e hut the Haiders lost, 83-67. "I put Phelps and Kuiper back in with 13 minutes left to play in the gam e and by 12:27 Kuiper, Phelps and Ricky Sutton all had their fourth foul," Payne said. "We closed to within six points on two oc­ casions and the second tim e one official called six straight fouls on us. That same official never called one foul on Polk the entire first half." Pro Football At one point in the game, the official Payne was talking about told Payne that, "All of you (Division II) coaches are alike," which resulted in two technicals on Payne. The Raiders were whistled for 25 fouls and Polk was called for Just 16. Polk made 25 of 35 free throws, SCC attempted only 15 and m ade 13. A bright spot for the Raiders was the play of guard Keith Whitney who scored 16 points and handed out four assists. "Keith had one of his best gam es," Payne said. "One good point is that everyone got a chance to play." Sutton added 11 points, B ernard Merthie chipped in 10 and Jimmy Payton scored six points and handed out six assists. The Raiders, 6-4, host Brevard CC Wednesday night. In women's action Friday night, coach Sol Baloon's Lady Raiders suffered a 5045 setback at the hands of Indian River. Batoon was also not pleased with the officiating at Indian River. "The gam e was scheduled to start at 7:30 and the officials didn't show up until 8," Batoon said. "Then, when they finally JOU fl WN showed, it was like playing against seven play ers instead of five." SCC's frigid 39 percent shooting from the floor also had a hand in the loss, the Raiders were 18 of 46 from the floor and 9-17 from the free throw line. Minday Patrick and Valerie Roessler turned in fine performances as Patrick scored 11 points and Roessler netted 13 for SCC. "Patrick played an outstanding defensive game and showed leadership at point guard," Batoon said. "It was a fine all-around game for Mindy and maybe now she will turn the comer and come out as a leader." Roessler led the la d y Raiders with 10 rebounds and Calhy Jones pulled down six. va IH *v is SCC hosts Miami Dade South Friday night at 7 in its last gam e before the Christmas break. SEMINOLE (67): Whitney 8 2-2 18. Gallaher20-14, Payton 2 2-2 6, Sutton 4 34 11, Everett 2 4-1 8, Merthie 4 2-2 10. Maher 1002, Kuiper 3 04) 6, Phelps I 00 2. Totals: 27 13-15 67. POLK (U|: Carmona 2 2-3 6, Holder 9 6-10 24, James 7 7-11 21, Nealy 2 4-4 8. Overstreei72-316, Wright 2 4-4 B. Totals: 29 25-35 83. Halftime — Polk 38, Seminole 28. Fouls — Seminole 25, Polk 16. Fouled out Jam es, Sutton. Technical — Payne 2. Oakland Big-Play Offense Burns Chiefs, 21-16 FOXBORO, Mass. (U PI) - It took' John Smith nine years, but he finally United P ress International kicked a game-winning field goal for the New England Patriots. In* Angeles R aiders' owner A1 Davis, a devout believer in the big-play offense, Smith’s frustration ended Sunday when may have a little something extra In the his 33-yard field goal with 4:45 left in the paycheck this week for one of his em­ game enabled the Patriots to squeak past Miami 34), Cincinnati beat Cleveland 23ployees. the Miami Dolphins 3-0 at Schaefer 10, Washington topped St. Louis 12-7, First-year receiver Calvin Muham­ Stadium. Minnesota edged winless Baltimore 13mad, u C anadian Football League The Dolphins were unhappy with a 10, Atlanta trounced New Orleans 35-0, washout who entered Sunday's game in m em ber of the S ch aefd r Stadium Denver nipped the Los Angeles Rams 27Arrowhead Stadium without an NFL 24 and Seattle beat Chicago 20-14. Dallas maintenance crew who cleared a path on reception, caught a game-winning 15la at Houston tonight. the snow-covered field for Smith with a yard touchdown pass from Jim Plunkett On Saturday, the New York Giants snow-sweeper. with Just 25 seconds left to lift the Raiders defeated Philadelphia 23-7 and San Diego Mark Henderson, a convicted burglar to a 21-16 trium ph over the hapless outlasted San Francisco 41-37. on work-release from nearby Norfolk Kansas City Chiefs. Correctional Institute, received his in­ Bills 13, Steelrn 0 The Raiders, who had suffered three structions from New England coach Ron Roosevelt Leaks ran for a touchdown, straight losses to Kansas City, raised Meyer after the Patriots called a timeout Efrcn Herrera kicked two field goals and their record to 5-1 and handed (he the Buffalo defense posted Its second prior to the field goal. stunned Chiefs their fourth conseculivc shutout in the last three games. Both Smith, however, said Henderson’s good 'post-strike loss. Kansas City, 1-5, was team s now have 4-2 records after the intentions did not help him. virtually eliminated from playoff conten­ Steelers suffered their second shutout In "He (Henderson) actually got in my tion after the club's 10th straight failure the last three weeks. way after I had cleared a path," said to score the modest to tal of 20 points in a Smith. “I had to move a foot-and-a-half Lions 30, Packers 10 game. further away from the spot 1 had cleared Billy Sims rushed for 109 yards and an "I felt miserable after the last three because he pushed snow over it." aroused Detroit defense intercepted five losses and 1do now'," said a somber Marv Meyer grudgingly adm itted that he had passes to help the lions end a threegame Levy, whose coaching Job appears in signaled for Henderson to clear a path for losing streak. Sims, held to just 43 yards jeopardy after the Chiefs' eighth loss in Smith. In last week's loss to the New York Jets, the last 10 gam es. "Yes, I waved to the guy on the tractor carried 29 times and scored the Lions' Muhammad's scoring catch was the to brush off the snow," said Meyer. "It first TD on a 1-yard dive In the first final blow In a fourthquarter slugfest looked like a tremendous coaching move quarter. between the two old AFL rivals that but l ’m not sure it was." Bengali 23, Browns 10 produced three TDs In the final six Miami coach Don Shula said the Pete Johnson and Ken Anderson ran minutes. Dolphins would not protest the game. for TDs and Jim Breech kicked three “Those are the type of games cham­ "The official (referee Bob Frederic) field goals to lift the B engali to their pionship team s have to win," said said the Patriots would provide the same fourth straight trium ph. C incinnati, Raiders' coach Tom Flores. “We knew opportunity (or us," said Shula. "The undefeated since the players' strike Kansas City would be tough — there is no • game's over so what can you say?" ended, raised its record to 5-1 while way they should be a 1-5 team. It was a The Patriots used a strong rushing Cleveland, 2-4, lost Its th ird straight. great game." game In the contest, which was Elsewhere Sunday, Buffalo blanked Wilder, who caught a dubrecord 11 dpminated by wind and snow. Redskins 12, Cardinals 7 The Patriots rushed 43 times for 199 passes for 116 yards, scored Tampa Pittsburgh 134), Detroit surprised Green Mark Moseley kicked four field goals to yards and drove 77 yards In 11 plays to B ay's second TD on a 15-yard pass from Bay 30-10, the New York Jets whipped extend his consecutive string to 10 as the Tampa Bay 32-17, New England upset Williams with 3:55 left. Redskins Improved to 5-1, Including a 441 set up Smith’s winning Held goal. UPS A N D DOWNS Coach Hon M erthie (left and below ) a n d his Sem inole g irls basketball team have had their ups and dow ns this year, but its been up lately. After lo sin g their first gam e, the Sem inoles have r eeled off four straight w in s. Tonight at 8 at Sem inole High, the girls shoot for number five in a big F ive Star C onference m atch with Lym an. Htrald PImi** by Bonnlt Wlaboldt Pro Football mark on the road. Moseley's kicks of 32, 30,20 and 24 yards left him a perfect 15for-15 this season and just two shy of the NFL record of 20 consecutive field goals set by M iami’s Garo Yepremian. Vikings 13, Colts 10 Rick Danm eier, who missed two 40yard field goal attempts earlier, lilt a 40yarder with 9:09 left to keep the Colts the league’s only winless team. Broncos 27, Ram s 24 Steve DeBerg tied Bert Jones' NFL record with 17 consecutive completions, passing for 240 yards and two touch­ downs during the streak, to rally the Broncos from a 21-0 deficit. Scahawks 20, Bears 14 Quarterback Jim Zorn rushed for one TD and threw for another score as Seattle snapped Chicago's five-game winning skein against AFC foes. Giants 21, Eagles 7 Rookie Floyd E d d in g s had five reception* for 148 yards and Scott Brunner tossed a p air of second-quarter TD passe* Saturday as the Giants won their third straight and handed the Eagles Uielr lourth consecutive loss. Charger* 4 1 ,49crs 37 Dan Fouls threw for five TDs as the Chargers upended the 49crs Saturday In a wild game featuring a combined 806 yards in pass offense. Stab ler's Inept Play G ro u n d s N e w O rle an s ATLANTA (UPI) - Ken Stabler has been around 14 years in the NFL but the 30-year-old quarterback may not have had a m ore Inept performance than against the Atlanta Falcons. Stabler, so effective early this season that he was hailed as a New Orleans hero, saw It all come unglued Sunday against the Falcons In a 356 loss In which he was Intercepted three times, fumbled twice and w as sacked five limes before leaving with bruised ribs In the third quarter. "I'm a team m an," said Stabler while shying aw ay from questions about his own perform ance In the gloomy Saints' locker room. "If you want to ask If this was the worst game ‘yur team ’ ever played, I'd have to say ‘yes' — since I’ve been with the Saints. "Atlanta is a good, aggressive football team and I don't want to take anything away from them. But we Just didn't execute. We Just didn't do anything right." The Falcons, now 4-2 and close to clinching a playoff spot, were surprised at the ease of the victory over their arch rivals — the ninth time In the last 10 games they have beaten the Saints. And they weren’t about to kick Stabler while he was down. “We Just got a rush on him," said. Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowskl. "Nobody throws the ball well when, they’ve got people hanging on to them. Kenny is like me, he's not the most mobile guy In the world back there." Rams Bury New Smyrna Beach Lake Mary's wrestling team ran its record to 56 Saturday by hammering New Smyrna Beach, 57-1J5, at Lake Mary. The Rams collected aix pins as they picked up their third victory of the week. On Wednesday, Lake Mary takes on Edgewater at home. The Junior varsity match begins at 6:30 p.m. “Edgewater’s the big one," said Coach Frank Schwarts. "Well see how good we are Wednesday night:" Lake Mary jumped off to an early lead Saturday aa Ivan CarbLa (100) won via forfeit and Jack Ukena (107) mauled Jimmy Moore, 214). Two losaet in the following weight classes, however, put the tgfpicudas up by a point before Todd Beauchamp gave the Rami the lead for good by manhandling Tom Matley, IK . Jeff Fanner (134) picked up another Wrestling win by forfeit before Bob Olson (140) pinned Eric Brown In 1:13 and Mark Lindquist did the same to Randy Williams In 1:44. After New Smyrna's Calvin Davis (157) decisioned Zach Martin, 7-3, Lake Mary finished with a flourish with four straight pins. Willie Green (169) planted Ray Budd In 1:36, Ned Kolbjomsen stuck Eddie Lorrnan In 1:14, Ed Ades (220) took care of Barry Campbell in 1:36 and Robert Rawls (unlimited) squashed Cecil Lawson in a scant 49 seconds. 100—Ivan Carbia (LM won by forfeit. 107—Jack Llkesn (LM) dec. Jimmy Moore 21-0. 114—Stan Merchant (NSB) pin. Virgil Grant 4:47. 121—Jerry Simmons (NSB) pin. Torn Olson :49. 126—Todd Beauchamp (LM) dec. Tom. Matley 11-1. 134—Jeff Fanner (LM) won by forfeit. 140—Bob Olson (LM) pin. Eric Brown 1:13. 147—Mark' Lindquist (LM) pin. Randy Williams 1:44. 157—Calvin Davis (NSB) dec. Zach Martin 7-3. 169—Willie Green (LM) pin. Ray Budd 1:36. 167—Ned Kolbjomsen (LM) pin. Eddie Loman 1:14. 222—Ed Ades (LM) pin. Barry Campbell 1:56. UNL-Robert Rawls (LM) pin. Cecil Lawson :49. • Kelly, Sanders Lift Lake Mary Past Barracudas Donald Kelly scored his ninth and 10th goals of the year Saturday as the Lake Mary Rami blanked New Smyrna Beach, 56, In prep soccer action at New Smyrna Beach. The Rams, 3-2, travel to Apopka Tuesday to tike on the Blue Darters at 7 p.m. The RamJunior varsity, fresh from a 56 victory over Oviedo Friday, begin the action at 5 pin. Andre Sanders darted the lake Mary dribbled pad several defenders and booted the lead up to 2-0. Mark Slebmann then act up Kelly with scoring by kicking home s deflected shot a perfect pass and (he speedy sophomore 20 minutes into the game for a 1-0 lead. kicked it in (or a 56 score. "We were very tentative the first 20 Kelly turned Into an aasid man for the mlniies," said Lake Mary coach Larry lad twoscores, feeding Mark Vokfako for McCorkle. "After our first score, the game's fourth goal and setting up however, we had some of our best Sanders for the finale. combinations of the year." Keeper Joe Dalton turned in a solid job Following Sanders’ score, Kelly In the net. -SAMCOOK Soccer //« �4A—Evtnlnfl Harild, Sanford. FI.________ Monday, Dtc. 1), 1912 Scorecard SPORTS IN BRIEF Clever Lever Boots Blazers, Bird Shoots Down Nuggets United Press International To Portland rooiue U fayette Lever, confidence is a two-way street that leads to the sam e place — victory. "When you have confidence and they (coach and team m ates) have confidence In you, it makes it easy," said Lever, the former Arizona State sta r who came off the bench Sunday night to score 16 points, Including two key free throws, to rally the Trail Blazers to a 99-M decision over the Phonelz Suns. "Confidence is the big thing." Phoenix led 9265 with 4:20 to play but the Blazers scored B straight points, including a layup by Jim Paxson with 2:17 to go which put Portland in front 9392. Kyle Macy follnTcd with two free throws for Phoenix. Macy then slipped, Lever picked up the loose ball and drove the length of the court before he was fouled by Maurice Lucas. Lever made the two free throws to put Portland in front for good with 1:25 left. Paxson scored 20 points for Portland. Walter Davis of Phoenix led all scorers with 22 points. Portland center Wayne Cooper, who started in place of a fluridden Mychal Thompson, had 17 points and a gamehigh 15 rebounds. "We played great defense down at the end and that is what turned the game around," Cooper said. "Credit the defense with tonight's win. We Just got really pumped up there at the end." In other games, Boston downed Denver 126-112 and Milwaukee beat Indiana 120-108. Celtics 128, Nuggets 112 At Boston, Larry Bird scored 36 points and Kevin Mcllale added 17 to rally the Celtics. Boston, which trailed by *17 points in the second half,' came back midway through the fourth quarter on a 24-6 run to take a 116-105 lead with 2:35 remaining. Bucks 120, Pacers 106 At Milwaukee, Marques Johnson scored 26 points and Bob Lanier and Sidney Moncrief added 22 each to lead the Bucks. Herb Williams led Indiana with 22 points, Clark Kellogg had 19 and George Johnson 18. Corner Player O f Year LARGO (UPI) — JoAnne Camer, the LPGA’s Player of the Year, showed why she deserved the title when she dropped in a pressure-packed putt of about 3 feet to preserve victory for herself and John Mahaffey in the 6500,000 Mixed Team Golf Classic. “ That was work," Carrier said of their two-under-par 70 round Sunday that gave them a 72-hole total of 266. One shot back was the team of Jay Haas and Hollis Stacy, who had a final round 68 that Included a birdie putt of 10 inches on the final hole by Haas, just before earn er’s final putt. The victory was worth $100,CJ0 to Camer and Mahafley, while Haas and Stacy shardd 657,000. "We pul presaure on them all day," Stacy said. "But thay ptaywd grant gotl. U waa tana* out thara. P a n were at a premium and birdies were a double premium because of the weather." A heavy rain drenched the course Sunday morning, delaying the start of play by an hour and then as temperatures continued to drop throughout the day, winds of 25-30 mph raked the course. "We thought we had a little action going after that last putt, but JoAnne made a great putt there;" Stacy aald. "T hat's one of the best putts I've ever seen In my life," Mahaffey said. Ed Fiori and Betsy King started the day six shots back of the leaders, but moved into a tie with six bir­ dies on the front nine. But they then fell oil on the back side and finished with a final round 67 and third place of 271, good enough to share 636,000. Roving Stampedes To Title INGLEWOOD, Cfcllf. (UPI) — Roving Boy stamped himself as the top 2-year-old In the nation Sunday by racing to a neck victory in the 6611,400 Hollywood Futurity at Hollywood Park. In racing to his fifth straight win, Roving Boy had to fight off the challenge of Desert Wine In the stretch. Favored Copelan was never a factor and finished out of the money. The futurity Is the richest race in the nation for 2year-old thoroughbreds. The winner becomes the favorite to capture the Eclipse Award as the top horse in his age bracket. Roving Boy raced the 11-16 miles in the brilliant time of 1:414-6. Acrowd of nearly 35,000 sent him off as the second choice and he responded by paying 65-40, $3.10 and (2.40. Whalers Shuck Patsy Label United Press International , A week ago, the Hartford Whaler* were known as one of the real patsies of the league. Now, after consecutive wins over Montreal, Philadelphia and Buffalo, not many people are laughing at the Whalers. "An of late, we're really playing well," said Ron Francis, who scored two goals Sunday night in Hart­ ford's 6-1 victory over the Sabres at Buffalo, N.Y. "We’re a young team with not u much talent as some other teams, but they say that hard work will beat talent that doesn't work hard." Whalen Coach Larry Kish — whose team has im­ proved to 6-17-3 to move within nine points of fourthplace Buffalo in the Adams Division — agreed. "Wk’r* starting to play better hockey," be laid. "InMalling discipline and a decent attitude here has been the toughest challenge I ever had In 18 years. It takes more than Just a coach to build a winner." Betides Francis' contributions, the recently fired-up Blaine Stoughton added hia 17th goal and Hartford goal-tender Oreg MlUro stopped 40 t a li. In other games, Detroit whipped Calgary 7-9, Washington edged Boston 43, the New York Rsngers blanked New Jersey 44, Philadelphia edged Pitt­ sburgh 41, and Chicago topped Quebec 74. Red Wtags 7, H um s I At Detroit, John Ogrodnlck scored three goals for the third time In his career and the Red Wings notched their fourth straight victory. Ogrodnlck, who has 14 goals, opened the scoring at 7 :» of the Brat period and scored hia second 3:48 later. Calgary goalie Mike Vernon, IV, made hia NHL debut but was removed after giving up six goals on 17 shots in the first two periods. 1) 12 3 19 Winnipeg It 17 a 31 Calgary (Tep lour In each divltien N F L Standlnti Cup q u a lif y lot Stanley By United Pr»»t Intemtlenel playolfs.) Am erican Conference Saturday's Reiulli W L T Pel. Boston 4, Chicago 3 3 I 0 .131 NY Jets Hartford 7, Philadelphia a S 1 0 433 Cincinnati NY Islanders 3. New Jersey I 5 1 0 413 LA Raiders Detroit 6, Toronto 3 4 3 0 447 San Diego Winnipeg 4, Los Angeles 3 4 3 0 447 Buffalo Quebec 7. Pittsburgh 4 4 3 0 .467 M ia m i Montreal 3. Bultelo 3 4 3 0 447 Pittsburgh Vancouver 3. St. Louis 1 500 3 ) 0 Seattle Minnesota 5. Edmonton 4 500 1 3 0 New England Sunday's Results 3 4 0 .131 Cleveland Washington 4. Boston 3 .333 3 4 0 Denver Detroit-?, Calgary 3 1 4 0 .300 Houston Hartford 3, Buffalo I 1 S 0 .147 Kansas City Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 3 0 4 0 ooo Baltimore NY Rangers 4, New Jersey 0 Chicago 7, Quebec 1 National Conference Today's Oimei W L T Pet. (No Games Scheduled) 5 1 0 413 Washington Tuesday’s Oamas 4 1 0 BOO D allas (All Times EST) 447 4 3 0 Green Bay Toronto at Quebec, 7:35 p.m .500 1 1 0 Atlanta Los Angeles «t Washington. 1 1 0 .500 Minnesota 7:35 p.m 1 ) 0 .500 Detroit Buffalo at NY. Islanders. 1 1 0 .500 NY Giants B.OS p.m. 3 1 0 .500 St. Louis Hartford at Minnesota. I 35 3 3 0 .500 New Orleans pm 3 4 0 .131 San Francisco Winnipeg at St. Louis, 9:05 3 4 0 .331 Tampa Bay p m 3 4 0 111 Chicago 1 5 0 147 Philadelphia 1 5 0 .147 L A Rams (Ton eight teams in e#ch for c o n fe re n c e quality Transactions By United Prett International playolft.) Saturday's Rttults Sunday New Y o rk Giants 33. Phil*, Football Tampa Bay (USFL1 — Named delphia 7 Sen Diego 41, 5*n Fnncltco M arty Galbraith ollentlvo line 37 coach. Sunday'! Rttultt Hackey New England 3, Miami 0 St. Louis — Recalled forw ard! Washington 13, St. Loult 7 Ralph Klasten and Blair Chapman Cincinnati 33, Cleveland 10 from Salt Lake City ol the Central New Yo rk Jets 13, Tampa Hockey League; sen! forward Alain Lemleui and defensemen Bay 17 Buffalo 13, Pittsburgh 0 Jim Pavese and Bill Stewart to Minnesota 13, Baltimore 10 Salt Lake City. Detroit 30, Green Bey 10 Atlanta 35. New Orleans 0 Los Angeles Raiders 31, Kansas City 14 Seattle 10. Chicago 14 t Friday Red Bug Park Denver 37, Los Angeles Rams Softball Resulti 34 TGAY 7, Emerson E le ctric 0 Today's Oame Nautilus Red Bug 3. A lp s 2 ( A ll Timet EST) Ryland Homes J, Oevlls 2 D allas at Houston, 9 pm Nautilus Red Bug 7, A lps 4 Saturday, Dec. II (championship game) New Yo rk Jets at Miami. 12:30 p m. Los Angeles Ramt al Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. If Saturday's College Basketball St. Louis at Chicago, 1 p.m. Results New Y o rk Giants at Washing, By United Press International ton, I p.m. Tournaments • Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 Cougar Clastic p.m . Championship Minnesota at Detroit, 1 p m. Mississippi 54, long Beach St. 51 Houston at Philadelphia, I Censolotlon p.m. Brigham Young 70. Fordhem a i Green Bay al Bstllmore, 3 Florida Four p rrj. Championship Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. So Florida 77, Florida 73 Kansas City al Denver, 4 Consolation p.m . Florida St. II, Jacksonville at New England at Statue, 4 Indiana Clastic p.m . Championship New Orleans at Dallas, 4 Indiana 71. Wyoming 45 p.m. Consolation Atlanta at San Francisco. 9 N.C.-Wilmington at. E a ste rn p.m . Mich. t4 Monday, Oac. 34 Fleet National Clastic Cincinnati at San Dltgo, 9 Championship p.m. OhloU. St. Rhode Island 45 (OT ) Consolation Providence 57, Colgate 44 M allbv Classic N B A Standings Championship B y United P re u International Fresno St. 45. Pipptrdlne 54 Eattern CenteritK* Consolation Atlantic Divltien Northern Arliona 91, Seattle W L Pet. OB Pacific 17 P h il* II 4 III — Manufacturer's Htntver Clat- tic II 4 111 — Boston Championship New Jersy 13 10 545 4 Iona 45. American 43 Wshngtn 10 tl .474 7V, Consolation New York 7 15 .311 II Marist 45. Loyola (Md) t l Central Divltien Marshall Memorial Invitational M ilw auk* IS 1 457 — Championship Detroit 13 10 545 2Vi Marshall 40. Texas A S M S IIO T I Atlanta 10 11 .476 4 Consolation Indiana t 1) .409 5V, LaSalle 41, Brown 59 Chicago 1 14 144 6V, Hatter Classic Cleveland 1 11 .141 1) Championship Wattern Conference Stetson 44, Georgia St. 41 Midwett Divltien Consolation W L PCI. OB Tennessee Tech 90, Florid a A A M K a n ts Cty 17 7 .413 — 79 — San Anton 15 10 .400 Bethel Clastic It 9 .550 1V» D alla s Championship Oenver 9 11 .409 4V| Bethol 17, Indiana Purdue Ft. U tah 4 14 .344 svy Wayne 51 Houston 1 11 .141 to Consolation Pacific Divltien Grand Rapids Bapt. 79, Goshan L o s Ang 14 4 111 — 45 Seattle 14 1 .743 ivy M l. St. Mary Classic Phoenix 13 10 .545 i Championship Portland 12 11 .533 4V» Mt. SI. Mary HO, John Jay 77 Golden St. 9 14 .391 9V, If. Thomas Aquinas C la stic San Diego 4 II .143. 14 Champions hip Saturday's Retain St. T. Aquintt IB . Roger Naw Y o rk IS, Washington 7f Williams 44 Philadelphia 131, Detroit 111 Cental* IIan Utah tot, Houston M Mt. St. Mary (NY) 11S, Lyndon Atlanta 117, Chicago 107 79 * Kansas City 173, San Antonio East 110 Alabama 75, Penn St. *7 (30T) Dallas 174. San Diego 111 Albany St. 79, Potsdam SI. M L ot Angeles 131. Golden Slat* Allegheny 44, Geneva 41 1D7 Blooms burg ll, Mansfield 72 Sunday's Return Boston Cell. 112, Bantley 79 Boston 134, Denver 112 Bridgeport 73 Bryant 17 Milwaukee 120. Indiana toa Bridgewater St. 101. Newport Portland ft, Photnlt 94 Coll. 14 Today’s Oemet Brooklyn Cell. 43, M ain* 42 (No Games Scheduled) Chtynty St, 40. E. Stroudsburg Tuesday'* Oamet 57 (A ll Timas BIT) Clark *3 Amherst 12 Detroit at New York, 7:JO Colby 72, Brandelt *7 p.m. Columbia St, Holy C ro at 57 Washington at Chicago, l:3S Connecticut 51, Boston U. SO p.m. Cortland St. 70, Fredonie St. at San Antonio at Houston, 9:05 Dickinson 41, Gettysburg 52 p.m. Draw U. 10, Union C o il. 44 Loa 'Angolas at Portland, F. Dickinson 70, Monmouth 44 10:30 p.m. F . Dickinson (M adison) 70, Phoenix at Saattla, 10:10 p.m. Wilkes 41 Dallas at Golden Stitt, 10:33 F ra n klin Plerco B7. M a n .p.m. Boston 12 Orov* City 41, W ashingtonJefferson 7* Hoistr* S3 Long Island u. 44 Ithaca 54, Brockport St. 54 NHL Itaadian Lycoming 91, King* Coll. 49 ■ y United P re u lattraattanei Manhattan 41, litn a 57 Wales Ctafereaca Md. Eastern Short 102, Yo rk l l Patrick DtvUiaa Mercyhurst 92, It. John Ftohar W l T Ft*. 71 N Y Islanders 17 12 Merrimack 77, AIC 70 Philadelphia 11 -11 Moravian 41 Swsrthmora 41 N Y Rangers IS 13 - Farm M, VUUnova BO Washington 12 I Plymouth St. W7, N a tio n 19 Pittsburgh f II Princeton 49, Ditawar* 49 Naw Jersey I 21 Rhode ill. Coll. N , Barrington 14 Adams Dlvltlaa Rutgers 17, Ltfayettt SO M ontreal li 7 Sacrod Heart 104, St. Anselm at Boston 17 f Scranton IS. Albright 44 Quebec I] 12 Shophord N , Concord 43 Buffalo 13 II Shlppomburg57, Kutitow n St. s i Hartford I 17 Slippery Rock 14 P hil* . Text. 71 CampBall Caafereaca (OT) e Harris Dfvltla* St. Francis (Pa) 12, Wagner 44 W I T P ti St. John's INY) M . Niagara S3 Chicago It S t 44 Minnesota 19 I 4 43 St. Joe's (Vtl 77, Hawthorn* 45 St. P H t r iM . Salon H all SI (OT) St. Louts l l i t 1 23 St. Joseph s (Pa) 110, Fa lrlia id Detroit 7 17 * 20 S3i * Toronto S 17 S IS JSt. M k h ttrt 47, M anhaitanvili* Sm ylkt OivttHa 52 Edmonton 14 11 7 IS L o t Angeles Susquehanna 44, Elizabethtown 12 11 S 31 Vancouver S3 13 11 4 30 NFL THE AVERILL LOOK Kim A verill, Lake M ary guard, looks for someone to p ass to as Lake Howell’s M ary Johnson defends in Friday n igh t's county m atchup. Johnson and the Silver H awks tripped the H am s, 7044. Coach Bill Moore's R am s try to snap a two-game losin g streak Tuesday when they host Oviedo. Herald Photo by Bonnie Wieboldt D e a ls Sampson's 23 Points Best Ewing, Hoyas United P re u International As a fan, Terry Holland was thrilled about Saturday’s Virglnla-Georgetown game, wfvlch featured the first meeting between titans Ralph Sampson and Pat Ewing. As the Virginia coach , however, Holland wasn’t too ex d ted about his team 's 6463 victory. “There's no really positive thing that came out of this for either one of us," Holland said alter the No. 1 Cavaliers, 60, edged the No. 3 Hoyas, 6-1. "We've each still got 30 games left, hopefully. "This waa as exciting a game as I've ever wen. 1 think the gam e, as much as It could, did live up to its advanced billing." College Basketball Virginia's 1-toot-4 Sampeon scored S points and pulled down 16 rebounds while Ewing, a 7-0 sophomore, had 16 points and 7 rebounds for Georgetown. Elsewhere In the Top 10, No. 2 Ken­ tucky clobbered Illinois 76-57; No. 4 UCLA walloped San Jose State 9471; No. 5 Memphis State beat East Tennessee State 8062; No. 6 Iowa topped Southern California 66-55; No. 7 Indiana whipped Wyoming 7665 in the Indiana Classic; No. B Missouri beat Oregon State 87-59; No. 9 Vlllanova lost to Pennsylvania 8460 and Syracuse upset No. 10 Houston 9267. At Lexington, Ky., Dickey Beal scored 14 points and Charles Hurt added 13 to pace Kentucky, 56, to Its easy victory before a Rupp Arena crowd of 23,872. At Los Angeles, Darren Daye scored 19 points and Rod Foster and Michael Holton each added 18 to power UCLA to its fourth consecutive victory. At Memphis, Tenn., Phillip Haynes pumped In 17 points and Keith Lee followed with 18 points and 11 rebounds to help Memphis State Improve to 40. At Iowa City, Iowa, Greg Stokes and Michael Payne each scored 16 points to pace the unbeaten Hawkey ea to their sixth straight triumph In the final game played at 57-yearold Iowa Fleldhouse. At Bloomington, Ind., Randy Wittman scored a game-high 30 points to lead the Boosters to their ntiith straight Indiana Classic title. At Columbia. Mo., senior John Sundvold scored a career-high 32 points to keep Missouri unbeaten. At Philadelphia, senior Paul Little scored a career-high 23 points and Anthony Amolle hit all 10 ol his free throws In the second half as Penn upset At Milwaukee, Mandy Johnson led an early second-half spurt and finished with 18 points to lead M arquette over Nor­ thern Illinois. At Rosemont, 111., Je rry McMillan hit 6-of-9 shots to help D ePaul stop Western Michigan. Wildcats Too Good For Illinois By United P ress International Every coach who has lost to secondranked Kentucky th is season insists the perennially pow erful W ildcats have V U lanova. At Syracuse N.Y., Tony Bruin scored seldom been better. But Kentucky Coach 26 points and the unbeaten Orangemen, 6- Joe B. Hall thinks everyone should wait 0, fought off a late surge by Houston, 5-1. until after the W ildcats visit seventhNo. 12 Louisville and No. 16 Arkansas ranked Indiana a week from Wednesday before drawing any firm conclusions. did not play. "We are a good basketball team, 1 At University Park, Pa., Mike Davis think that's obvious," Hall said Saturday scored 9 of his 17 points in the third overtime to send Alabama past Penn after a 7667 romp over young, but tal­ ented Illinois hiked the Wildcats' record State. to 56. "But we've still got a way to go At N iagara Falls, N.Y., David Russell led a balanced attack with 20 points as before we can s ta rt bragging on our­ unbeaten St. John's breezed by N iagara. selves." Kentucky, which this coming weekend At Knoxville, Tenn., Dale Ellis scored hosts Its own tournam ent (which Includes 30 points and Tennessee stole the ball twice In the final 92 seconds to escape Duquesne, Rutgers and Tulane and should be a breeze for the Wildcats), Is agBtnst New Orleans. At Columbia, S.C., Harold M artin supposed to hear Tuesday whether 7-foot* scored live consecutive baskets late In . Sam Bowie, their long-ailing superstar, the second hall to lift South Carolina over can play this season. Bowie, recovering Purdue. South Carolina coach Bill Foster from a stress fracture below his right apparently suffered a "moderate" heart knee, has been out since the end ol the attack n e a r the end of the game. He was 198861 season. Illinois Coach Lou Henson was the treated a t the arena before being taken to the hospital. The school said the 52-year- latest to Jump on the Kentucky old coach is to rest for at least a few bandwagon. " A t tim es, they're awesome," said Henson. "This was not weeks before resuming work. an Ideal time for u s to play them because At Greensboro, N.C., Michael Jordan we are very young and they were quick to scored 22 points and Brad Daugherty take advantage of our youthful added 17, giving North Carolina a runa­ mistakes." way victory over Santa Clara. Faulk, Ownby, Grainger All Win A t New Smyrna Speedway NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Lee Faulk and the Dillon-BoLawi Camaro made It two In a row on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway by whining the crashfilled 25-tapper for the super late-models. Barely coming out an top of a tough three-way battle for first place, "Bad" Barry Ownby waa tagged going down for the checker and went across the strip* sideways to win the thunder car finale. He waa at the wheel of the Smyrna Snack Shack atockar. Johnny Grainger took the lead with three lain to go and drove the Kem'a Transmission Camaro to victory In the street stock main. Charging up from last starting spot, W.O. Watts bested a fast field of fourcylinders running four and five abreast on the high banks. Second to fifth were Bob Clark, Paul Brasfleld, A1 Gray and Steve Hahn. Heal winners were Watts and Mike Stroyeck. In the early laps of the late-model feature, leader Faulk and 1982 track champion Joe Middleton were dueling for first place, whlk, very cioaa behind, 1912 rookie of the year Marc Blackner and Jerry Aden* were going at it tooth and nail for the runner-up spot. At half-way, suspension components seemed to lat go on Buckner's car as he entered turn one and two. Blackner spun, hit Uw wall and came back down In front Auto Racing New Smyrna Beach. Feature(35 lapt) ■ t. Lea Faulk, Orlando; 3. •'Bearman'' Townsend, Naw Port Rlchay; 3. Jim Brinkley Jr., Z tp h y rh llli; 4. Robert Knapp. Zephyrhlllt; S. Tom Farm, Ocala. Lap Leaden: Faulk: 1-12. Porter: 13-14. Faulk: 13 35. T H U N D E R CARS Fatten Q u a lifie r: B a rry Ownby. New Smyrna Beach. 20.17 sac. First hast (I laps) • 1. Ownby. Second heat (I lapt) • 1. Ron Garra, of Middleton who could not help but plowing right into Blackner’s Phantom Racing Firebird. Middleton was shookup but otherwise O.K. As (or Blackner, he w u taken out of his car on an orthopedic board and transported to Fish Memorial Tltuivllle. Hospital. Feature 130 laps) • 1. "B a d " Barry Ownby, At the restart, Porter led for two laps, NewSmyrn* Beech; 3. LII'.BIIIy Ayres, COCO*; • Jo* Coupai. Holly H ill; a. Gary Patterson, but w u thro forced to shut It oft when his 3. Scottsmoor; 3 A l Bitman, Safety Harbor. Lap oil pressure dropped to zero. So Faulk Leaders: Ran Oarra: 1. Ownby: 130. went on to win, followed by "Beannan" S T R U T STOCKS . Townsend, 21-year-old newcomer Jim First heal It U ps) ■ 1. Rick Ciouiar, Brinkley Jr., Robert Knapp and Tom Melbourne. Second heat t l laps) - ). Ron Garra, Fenn. Heat winnen were Porter and Tltusvllla. Blackner. Feature (IS lap*) • 1. Johnny Grainger, New Right on thunder car winner Jim Smyrna Beach; 1. Benny Gibson, Ocoee; 3 Doug Young, Orlando; 4. Rick Clouser, Ownby'a back bumper at the finish were Melbourne; S. Lynn DiCandio, Sharp**. L ip Ul’ Billy Aires and Joe Coupes, with Leaden: Gibson: 1-7. Gralngar: 110. Gary Patterson and A1 Bitman rounding FOUR CYLINDKRS F in t heal (« laps) - laW .G. Watts, Daytona out the top five. Ownby and Ron Garra Beach. were the hut* winners. Second Heat (4 tape) • l. Mike Stroyeck, Top street stock finishers were Kissimmee. Grainger, Benny Gibson, Doug Young, Feature (10 laps) - ). W.G. Watts, 1. Bob first beat winner Hick Clouser and Lynn Clark. Orlando; ). P a u l Brastlatd, Sanford; 4. Al Gray, Naw Smyrna Beach; 1 Slava Hahn, DiCandio. Ron Garra woo the second Orlando. Lap Leaders: Hahn: 1. Mika Shuman: 33. Watts: 4-10. hut. SPICTATOR R A C K LA T IM O O ILS Fattest Qualifier: LeRoy Porter. Orlando, 17ITS tec. First neat (to laps) ' LsRoy Porter. Second heat 110 lapel - t. Merc Blackner, Top Eliminator ■ Dal* Clouser, Melbourne. Feature (S taps) - 1- Clou tar. ORMOLITION ORRBV I. Norman S tlvlck, Orlando; 1. Bill Castro, Merritt IHand. Softball Basketball Hookey �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. M o n d ay, Dec, 13, 1982— lB In A n d Around Winter Springs TONIGHTS TV 594 Cars Washed For OHS Band The b and and dance corps will also participate in Oviedo’s Second Annual Community Christmas Program Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the area adjacent to the Meat World parking lot. Boy Scout Pack 540 marched in the Winter Park Christm as parade last Saturday. Some of the den leaders who marched with the boys are Darlene Scarborough, Judy Hagle, Linda White, Lynn Brady, Weblo lead er Dan Lynn, Cub M aster. Sandy Bratman, and assistant cub master John Deets. Sugar Tree Station Homeowner* Aaauciation treated th e children of members to a Christmas party Saturday at McDonalds. w ill be a cookie exchange at the home of Pam Cullen. Each member is asked to bake one recipe to ex­ change with other members so everyone will have a variety of cookies for C lirfrt'rns Dee Gatrell Winter Springs Correspondent 327-0378 Talk about luck. After all that, Phil left (or a weekend cruise to Paradise Island. To Benefit From D o ll House Show The "M erry Miniaturists" will sponsor a two-day doll house show entitled "Wee Things for Wee People" on S aturday, Jan. 8 and Sunday, Ja n . 9 at the Altamonte Mail. Proceeds will goto the Elks of Florida for the Hurry Anna Crippled Children’s Hospital in Umatilla. * The show will feature free seminars on building, electrical wiring, wall papering and decorating for doll houses. Craftsm en from throughout the United Slates will display and sell miniature furniture and fixtures. D isplays will be open on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . A $1 donation may be m ade for a chance to win a com pletely furnished miniature doll house valued at 82,000 to be given away at the close of the show on Saturday. Admission is free. Show chairman is Dick Freiberg of the Merry M iniaturists and honorary show chairman is Howard Volpert, vice president of Burdines. Jim Oliver, a d ­ m inistrator of Harry Anna Hospital is show advisor. For information, contact Flay Miller, Publicity Coordinator, Winter Park E lks Ixxige at 671-5845. Don't Expose Friend To Chilly Reception DEAR ABBY: To get to the point. I’m gay. I am ™ a.ni my lover (HI call him Bill > is 36. We’ve lived together for three years — long enough to know that wc belong together. I,as1 summer 1 introduced Bill to my parents and told them the truth about our relationship. My m other has accepted Bill, but my father barely tolerates him. It’s a terrible strain for me to be in my father's company with Bill, allhough Bill has been very sweet and un­ derstanding. My parmts want me to come home lor Christmas. (They live in another state.) They said, "Bill is welcome, too." 11c will accompany me If I ask him to, but I'm afraid jeUaSBaj. , A diamond of a carat or more. There's only one in a million. C D M o io c e a n u s 605 t j (17) C A n O l BURNETT AND FRIENDS C l A NBC NEWS s o C B S NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS P ED (10)O CEAN U S 635 1} (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 O A THEM UPPETS 5 o P M MAGAZINE An inter­ view with Ann Margret, a look el Michigan t 5-mile-long suspension bridge 7 O JO K ER 'S WILD II (35) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNEIL / L E H R E R R E PO R T 7:05 I ENTERTAINMENT TONKJMT 4 ( J TIC TAC DOUGH 7 0 FAMILY FEUD 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER ED |10) WILD AMERICA ' Living W ith W ildlife" Marty Stdutter illus­ trates how we can best live w ilh and preserve our natural heritage ol wildlife 7:35 13 (17) AMERICAN PRO FESSIO N ­ A L S Featured is Dr Warren Slrud ick. a surgical intern at Stanford M edical Center a 4 SM UR FS CHRISTMAS S P E ­ C I A L Anim ated A d m b o lic a l stranger arrives in the forest intent on disrupting Christmas for the little b lue Smurts 5 O SQUARE PEGS Patty b lin d ­ ly Ices to prove her theory that g lasses decrease popularity at Wr-emawee High 7 O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI Featured the 1953 Rubik s Cube W orld Championship, a Child sur­ vives being run over by a bulklojer. a Inmate Little Leaguer pitches 17 no-hltters. an infant aihibits h is skill at waterskiing 11 (35) RAQGEOY ANN AND ANDY "The Great SanIa Claus Caper The two rag dolls tourney to the N orth Pole lo outwit Alexander Graham Wolt a villain determined 10 sabotage Christmas ED CO) NATURE 1 The Discovery O t Animal Behavior Abby <3 (17) MR MAGOO'S CH R IST ­ M A S C A R O L Animated Charles D ickens classic IS brought lo Ida through the voices ol Jim Backus. Morey Amsterdam and Jack C a s s i­ dy 4 A CHIPMUNK CH R IST M AS Animated AM n scheduled to play a Christmas Eve solo at Carnegie Hell, gives his harmonica away lo a n impoverished little boy <R) 5 o PRIVATE BENJAMIN 9:00 0 I ' N B C FAMILY CH R ISTM AS P A R T Y A darning array ot N B C 's to p stars. Including Ted Danson. G ary Coleman. Charlotte R ea and D ebbie Allen present an hour ot Yulehda comedy and music 5 l ? M * A * 8 'H Morale plunges at the 4077in. already sweltering under a severe heat wave, when alcohol is prohibited 7 O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cow boys at Houston Oilers q ED 110) BOLAND TWO W E E K S IN W INTER 9:05 13 (17) CHRISTMAS GOLD A holi­ day special o l Christmas m usic hostod by Gone Kelly featuring G o ld Record Christmas melodies perform ed by the labutous stars w ho made them memorable It pre­ sented 9:30 1 American Gem Society (A fP 1 Registered Jeweler FREE 322-2363 13 (17) NEWS m iaan i > KomiMiAi i * « * * « „ ., Every diamond is rare. But of all diamonds found, a solitaire o f a carat or more is only one in a million. « nan (IftlU t mi "f wi* i r Atm lad Should*" Pm t ii K i r i i • <■ SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OF1HE HUNGRY. Interfaith Hunger Appeal R a Box lOOO. TOR Station, New York. MY I015Q 6:45 7 ONEW S ( D 110) A M WEATHER 2:00 0 4 A N O T H E R W ORLD 7 O O N E LIFE TO LIVE CD(10) G O LF fT H U ) CL1 (10) M AGIC O F OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 7:00 0 4 TOOAY • 5 O MORNING NEWS 7 a OOOO MORNING AM ER ICA II (15) WOODY W O O D PECKER CD (10) TO LIFEI 7:05 5 o CAPITOL CD110) E V ER D AY COOKING WITH JACQ U ES PEPIN (MON) CD(101 INSIDE B U SIN ESS TOOAY (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 13 (17) FUNTIME CD (10)a m WEATHER 7:30 II (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET q 7:35 13 (17)1 DREAM OF JEAN N IE 8:00 II (15) FRED FU N T ST O N E AND FRIENDS 8:05 13 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 II (35)QREAT S P A C E C O A ST E R CD(10) MISTER R O GER S (R) 8:35 13 (17) THAT GIRL 4 FAN TASY 4 O GUIDING LIGHT 7 Q G E N E R A L HOSPITAL M (35) C A S P E R CD (10) FRENCH CH EF (MON) CD(10) CO O KIN ' C A JU N (TUC) CD(10) W ORLD O F BO O KS (WED) CD 110) P R O FILE S IN AMERICAN ART (THU) CD (101 THE LA W M A K E R S <FRl| 3:05 13 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 It |3S) B U G S BUN N Y AND FRIENDS CD(10) ELECT RIC CO M PAN Y (R) 3:35 13 (17) TH E FLINTSTONES 4:00 9:00 O 0 4 RICHARD SIM M ONS 5 0 DONAHUE 7 O MOVIE 11 (35| LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET q 9:05 13 (U )M O V IE 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 4 O H O U R MAGAZINE 7 u M E R V QRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) » O ON THE G O (WEO) i l l (35) TOM AND JER RY CD110) S E S A M E STREET Q 4:05 9:30 a 4 SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES II (35)FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 a 3:00 0 7:15 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) 4 O MARY TYLER MOORE l l (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 13 (17) THE M UNSTERS 4:30 7 a A FT ERSCH O O L SPECIAL (WED| i l l (IS)SCO O BY DOO 4:35 13 | IT) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 5:00 10:30 C l 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 4 O CHILD'S P U V 11 (35) DORIS DAY CD (10) POWERHOUSE 11:00 Q>4 TEXAS 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 Q LOVE BOAT (R) 11 (35) 35 LIVE CD HO) O VER EASY 0 4 LAVER N E COMPANY i SHIRLEY 5 4 O THREE'S COMPANY 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE. THU. ERI) 11 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) M ISTER R O G E R S (R) 5:05 11 (IT) T H E B R AD Y BUNCH 11.05 13 (17) PERRY MASON 11:30 (II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 5 .3 0 0 4 P E O P L E 'S COURT c j O M *A*8*H >7 O N E W S CD (10) P O ST SC R IPT S CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 11 (17) BEW ITCHED AFTERNOON 12:00 a 4 SOAP WORLD 1 a > O NEW S ill (35) eta VALLEY CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) NATURE (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU| CD (101 BIO BAND CAVALCADE (FRI) 12:05 thanks U n i t e d W ay V ^ d T lM trB tl 13 (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 O 4 NEWS l i O THE YOUNG AND RESTLESS I O RYAN'S HOPE 11:05 11:30 a 4 THE BEST OF CARSON H ost Johnny Carton G u a tti Suaanne Piethelta. David Stemberg. Slepnane orappeni. M are Winning hem (Ft) <»: O MORE REAL PEOPLE II (35| UADAME'S PLACE 11:35 11 (17) MOVIE "The Helen M o r­ g an Story (1957) Ann Btylh. Paul Newman 12:00 O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. MORNING 5:05 NOW OPEN U N D ER NEW OW NERSHIP R tS TA U R A N T O P E N MON. THRU SAT. 7 a.m.-3,10 p i L O U N O e O F E N M O N .T H R U 5 A T .il e m lO pm. BREAKFAST SPECIAL INCLUDES: 2 EGGS 2 PANCAKES 99 DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS M E N U CHANGES D A IL Y FAST S E R V IC E - T A K E OUT S E R V IC E AV A ILA B LE ________________ * We Will Be Adding Dinner To Our Menu In The Near Future. Watch Our Ads 1] (17) WORLD AT IAROE (MON) 5:15 II (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:30 I 4 EARLY TODAY 4 O C B S EARLY MORNINO NEWS 7 a ABC NEWS THIS M ORNING 13 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY O I NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FR1) 13 (17) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) Custi ■* 6:30 O 11:00 •j ANE o h o \vr*i EndU* 1:30 5 a A S THE W O RLD TURNS (D 110) T HIS O LD HOUSE (FRI) a 4 4 ONEW S 11 (35) SOAP ED (101 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 7 a CELEBRITY REVUE A pUNi* wrrvwrdttw li«nf*0i 1:05 13 (17) MOVIE 10:30 JI)|7 F WE NCM AVE 323 5763 MORNING 11 (35) IN SEARCH OF... ED 110) TITANIC IN A TUB: THE GOLDEN AGE OF TOY BOAT8 5:25 ON I M O M A S V A N O t I l C flu u(>r a . ti< I ' h . s i t . d f i * NEWS (MON) 4 O C B S EARLY NEWS 7 □ SUNRISE II (15) JIM BAKKER 13 (17) NEWS 10:05 1:00 t HumbntM ’* Hand) 6:00 o 4 O CAGNEYS LACEY it (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (7) O MOVIE The lieutenant Wore Skirls'' <19S«) Tom E*«l. Sheree North. miMasiaa . " fm' 5:45 13 (17) W ORLD AT U R G E (THU. FRI) 10:00 12:30 o« L o u e> 13 (17) W ORLD AT U R G E (TUE) 4 D AYS OF OUR U V E S t Q A L L MY CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE CD('O) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE 0UO U (WED| CD MO) SP O R T S AM ER ICA (THU) CD (10) FIO R IO A HOME GROWN (FRI) f ) J CHRISTMAS IN W ASH IN G ­ T O N Diahenn Carroll. B arb ara M a n d re ll. Ben Vereen, Jo h n Schneider and Dinah Shore c o la -. brute the Christmas season Irom the National Building Museum In Washington. D C O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LEHERM AN Guests Leslie Niel­ sen. Barbara Wallin CD Q ABC NEWS MQHTUNE * Fr«Qu*n1M«ft4Kf*ft I LU iKk 04Htf 1:00 0 5:35 NEWHART CL8C0 P M X O M H .l > 3 O <7 i Q NEW S 01 Ctt (35) (35) STREETS OF SAN FR A N - S P IN A l fc X A M I N A ! IO N 112 SOUTH PARK AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD 8:30 8 5 KADER JEWELERS 7:30 O 0:05 Also, you might suggest that our friends be a little less cruel lo those whose limited Dear income forces them lo live on "Iho w ro n g side of the river." * M IFFED IN FLORIDA D EA R M IFFED : Since both you and your wife enjoy the dully newspaper, why mil Dad will act cool and un­ treat yourselves to a sub­ friendly again. scription as a mutual I’d like lo spend Oiristmas Christmas gill? That way with my parents, but 1 also you’ll get the newspaper want to be with Bill. What Intact without haslng to rely should I do? on the generosity ol friends. TOUGH DECISION And for the cruel remarks HEAR TOUGH: Since your m asked ns humor; F or mother appears more willing maximum effectiveness, yuur to arrept the realities of your friends need to hear any lifestyle, call and ask her 11 suggestions from you. she thinks your father will DEAR ABBY: I am un have difficulty handling a inm ate at the Attica visit Irom you and Bill. Correctional Facility In New To subject someone you York. Now that the rare about to a chilly Christinas season is upon us. I reception, followed by a have n sm all favor to ask. strained and uncomfortable Will you please ask your Christmas, would be both readers to send a card to unwise and unkind. someone they know in prison? DEAR ABBY: We are a There ure many of us here retired couple living in who would love to hear from Florida. My wife doesn’t like our relatives and old friends. to spend m oney on the It would mean so much to Daytona Beach Journal, so know th at we haven’t been she gels a used copy from forgotten. A card or note friends. The trouble is that during the holiday season these friends cut coupons and would re a lly give us a articles out of the newspaper tremendous lift. before we get it. I realize it’s M erry C h ristm as, Abby, their paper, und it’s their and m ay the good Dird bless right lo clip out whatever they you. want, but sometimes I don’t RII.I. get to finish an article from an Getting married? Whether earlier page and very often you want a formal church your column is missing en­ wedding or a simple, "tintirely! your-own-thing" ceremony, Although we are old friends, get Abby’s new booklet Send they make jokes about our f 1 plus a long, self-addressed, living on "the wrong side of stamped (37 cents) envelope the riv e r.” iT hey mean to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet, "tracks.” ) P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood Perhaps if you were to tell Calif. 90038. my wife that a newspaper is not an extravagance, she might agree th at we should buy our own. 13 (IT) RAT PATROL (WED) 13 (17) QOMER PYLE 0:00 Other birthday wishes go to l.ula Smith, Dec. 1; Pauline Parks, Dec. 3; I.il Wamquisl, Ike. 5: Frances Becker, Dec. 7; Ed Kastelic, Dec. 8; Bessie Edwards, Jim Barber, Kay Doty and Phil Bocmer. 'Die W inter Springs Extension Homemakers Club Dec. 9; Ruby Camcr. Dec. 10; Ebba Canton, Dec. 11; will be going to a Christmas luncheon on Dec. 16 All Ixmis Calangclo, Dec. 12; Ruth Euwer, Dec. 13; ami m em bers are invited to go along. On Dec. 20 there Ed Rocffler, Dec. 17. Crippled Children O » 5 O > 0NEW S II (35) CHARLIE S AN G ELS 6:30 The Hacienda Village Homeowners Association elected new officers for the coming year. They are president, Dan Irovetl: vice president. John Painter; secretary, Thelma Hebcr; director for one year, The Tuseawilla Pioneer G arden Club will have a Charles Haley; and director for three years, John C hristm as decorating contest on Dec. 19, from 6-9 Ridenour. • p.m . The judging will be for the best decorated in­ dividual single home. So turn on your Christmas The Yard of the Month Award was presented to lights and gel all decorated. You just might be the Mel and Ceil Guthrie, lo t 298. • winner. On Dec. 21 the Hacienda Women’s Club will have its Christmas party and gift exchange at 10 a m. at the clubhouse. Hrownie Troop 907 m arched in the Sanford C hristm as parade last Saturday. What better way to celebrate your birthday than to Troop 907 will join all the other Brownies and Girl receive a "Dolly Parton" sing-a-gram? That’s what Scouts from Seminole County in the Winter Sing at happened to Phil Freedman while he was being the Altamonte Mall on Dec. 13 from 6:30-7 p in. treated to a birthday luncheon by his fellow em ­ Troop 907 will have a Christmas party and the last ployees on Dee. 9. Suddenly a gorgeous girl dressed m eeting until the first of the y ear, on Dee. 14, at the like Dolly came up to his table and sang him a home of their leader, Meta Porter. There will be a personalized telegram. We h ear she knew alt awful jot about him. C hristm as gift exchange at this time. Rem em ber how people used to go caroling at H eather Brown has a birthday on Dec. 15. Heather C hristm as time? Why not do it again this year? Kim M orris is looking for people of all ages to go caroling will be six years old. Happy Birthday, Heather. at nursing homes ami neighborhoods. Tune up those vocal chords and give Kim a call at 831-6740. Sterling Park Elementary PTA will hold another Shakcy’s Pizza night on Dec. 15 from 5-9 p.m. at 111 Seminole Blvd. in Casselberry. EVENINO 600 The Oviedo High School Marching Uons Band and Dance Corps' Wash-a-thon held on Dec. 4 was a huge success. The students washed 594 cars, thanks to the public an d businesses for the use of their facilities for the c a r wash. The next parent booster meeting will he held Dec. 14 at 6:30 p.m., with a potluck supper to be held in the school commons. The band, dance corps and chorus will perform . MONDAY SKYPORT RESTAURANT A LOUNGE A1RPO RTTERM INAL BU ILDIN G PH. 323-S204 SANFORD 7 ,7 �IS—Evtntng Herald, Sanford, FI. legal Notice IN TH I C IR C U IT COURT FOR IIM IN O LI C O U N T Y , FLORID* PROBATE D IVISIO N FILE NO.: 81-S74-CP IN RE: E S T A T E OF: GRANVILLE S. STRAWN NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* adm inistration ol the m ale el G R A N V I L L E S. STRAWN, dtct*i«d F ile Num ber 11 SJI CP. Upending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florid*. Probet* Division, the address oI which it Senlord, F lo rid a . The name and •ddrttt ot the pertonel repretentetive and ol the pertonel representative's attorney art tel forth below. A ll In te re tte d pertont are required to file with the court WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM T H E D ATE OF THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (1) a ll cle lm t ageintt Iheeiteteand (3) any objection by an Interetted person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges the validity o l Ihe will, the qualification* o l the personal representative, venue or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL C L A I M S AND OB JECTIONS N O T SO F IL E D WILL BE F O R E V E R BARR EO Date ol the llr t t publication ol this Notice o l Administration December A, 1M1. Marguerite Whitmire Sirawn 1015 Lancelot Way Casselberry, Florida 13707 Attorney lo r Personal Representative: John L. M aynard, Esquire Maynard and Lee, P.A. lit Orel* D riv e • Post Office D raw er 1940 Maitland, F lo rid a 13751 Telephone: 105 44} 77IS Publish December 4, 13, 11*7 DEC-41 Monday, Dae, 11, Mil Legal Notice Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3*70 Orlando Dr., Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under th# tic lltio u s name ol SEM IN O LE SEW IN G 4 VACUUM, and lhat t intend to register said name with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* in ac . cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 145 01 Florida Statutes 1 19S7 L A R R Y R SALTER P u b lis h November 33, 39 4 December 4. 11. 1113 D E B 109 IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT, IN AND F O R S E M IN O LE COUNTT, FLO R ID A CASE N O . 11-7110-CA-tlE SOUTHERN M ORTGAGE CO M PAN Y OF L O U IS IA N A , t Louisiana corporation, Plaintiff, vs. ER N E ST AN T H O N Y SCIPlO, and C A T H Y SCIPIO. his wile. Defendants. N O T 1 C EO F FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE is hereby given thalthe undersigned. Arthur J. Beckwith Jr , C le rk of the Circuit Court cl Seminole County, Florid*, will on the 37th day ol December, 1112, at II 00 a m. at the West Front ooor ot the Seminole County Cour mouse. Sanlord. Florida, otter lor sale and sell at public outcry to th^ highest and best bidder for cash, the following described properly situate In Sem inole County, Florid a : Lot 53, Block K, A.D. CHAP P E L L 'S SUBDIVISION, according to the plal thereof as recorded in Plat Book 1, Page 71, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to the Final Judgment entered in a case pending in said Court, the style o4 which is in dicated above. W ITNESS my hand and ofllciil seal o l said Court-thls 3rd day ol December, 1987. AR T H U R H. BECKWITH JR CLERK OF T H E CIRCUIT COURT * By: Catherine M. Evans Deputy Clerk Publish Oecember 4. 13. 1N3 DEC 44 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in buslnessal 111 Duncan T r Long wood, FI 137SO Seminole County. Florida under th* lieIlflOUS name of S 4 L E N T E R P R IS E S . and mat I Intend lo register said name with ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordanc* with the provisions ot the F ic ­ titious Name Statutes, ToWIt: Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1957. Signature Samuel S. Barrett Publish Nov 79, Dec I. II, 70. 19*7 D E B 140 IN T H E CIRCUIT COUBT FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Num ber 81H4-CP Division IN R E : ESTATE OF H A R R Y A. GOEHRING Deceased N O TICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR D EM AN DS A G AIN ST THE ABOVE ESTATE A N D A L L OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE: N O TICE CONCERNING YOU ARE HEREBY OBSTRUCTION OF N O T IF IE D that the ad IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR COURT RECORDS m inistration ot th* estate ol H arry 1EMINOLC C O U N T Y , FLORIDA In e cco rd a n ce with rules A. G oehrlng, deceased, F ile PROBATE DIVISION adopted by the Supreme Court ot Number 13 194 CP. IS pending In File Number n - m - C R Florida, the Clerk ot the Court is the C ircuit Court lor Seminole Civilian no longer required to retain Court County, Florid#, Probate Division, IN R l: E S T A T E OF records indefinitely. Certain Court the address of which Is Potl Office' CH ESTER HO USTO N records presently In the custody ol Orawer ’ ’ C’ ’, Probate Division, COLEMAN. SR. the C le rk ol the Court ol Seminole Sanlord. Florida 33771 The per Deceased County may be destroyed In *c sonal representative ol lh* estate NOTICE O F ADMINISTRATION cordance with the provision ol the is Kim Q Goehrlng. whoa*address TO ALL P E R S O N S HAVING Supreme Court rule alter July I, Is 543 Lake Avenue, Altamonte CLAIMS OR DEMANDS ItSl. No active Court records will Springs, Florida. Th* name and AGAINST T H E A B O V E ESTATE be destroyed. From time to lime, a d d re ss of ihe personal AND A L L O T H E R PERSONS alter the above date, additional representative’s attorney are set INTERESTED IN TH E ESTATE: Court records m iy be destroyed lorth below. YOU ARE HEREBY under th* provisions ot the A ll persons having claims or NOTIFIED that the id Supreme Court rule. Interested demands against th* estate are ministration o l th* estate ol persons may obtain a copy ol th* re q u ire d , WITHIN T H R E E CH ESTER HO USTO N Supreme Court rule establishing a M ONTH S FROM THE DATE OF COLEMAN. SR., deceased. Flit Court records retention schedule T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF Number 87 554 CR, Is pending In and p ro v id in g procedures THIS NOTICE, to 111# with th* the Circuit C o u rt lor SEMINOLE governing Ihe destruction ot Court eterk ol'th* above court a written County, Florida , Probale Division, records by contacting tha Clerk ol | statement ol any claim or demand the address of which is Seminote Ihe Court, Room 413, 5*mlnole they may have. Each claim must County C o urth ou se , Sanlord, County Courthouse, Park Avenue be In writing and must indicate tit* Florida 13771. at Laketront, Sanlord. Florida. basis tor th* claim, the name and A rth u r H. Beckwith, Jr. Th* personal repretanlallve ol address ot the creditor or his agent the estate !» D IA N N E L E E C le rk of Circuit Court or attorney, and lh* amount COLEMAN, whose address is S77 Post Office Drawer ’C‘ claimed. If th* claim Is not yet Jupiter W ay, Casselberry, FI Sanlord. F L 17771 due. the date when it will become Publish: November 21, December 77707. The nam e and address ot the due shall be staled. It the claim Is personal represent alive's attorney 4. 13, 1917 contingent or unliquidated, th* DEB IIS art set lorth below. nature ot th* uncertainly shall be All persons having claims or IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT FOR stated. If th* claim Is secured, th* demands against th* astate are SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA security shall be described. Th* required. W IT H IN TH REE P R O B A T E DIVISION claim ant shall deliver sufficient MONTHS F R O M THE OATE OF File Num ber 81-M9-CP • copies o l th* claim to th* clerk to THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Division enable lh* clerk to mall on* copy THIS NO TICE, 10 Ilia with the IN R R : ES T A T E OP to each personal reprasanlalive. clerk ol Ihe above court e written R E N IB M. L E F F L E R . A ll persona Inltraslad In th* statement o l any claim or demand Decvalid estet* lo whom a copy ot thlt they may have. Each claim must NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Notice o l Administration has been be In writing and must Indlcalalh* TO A L L PERSONS HAVING metled are required. WITHIN basis lor Ihe claim , Ihe name and C L A IM S OR OEMANOS T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE address ol the creditor or his agent AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE O A T E OF THE F IR S T or attorney, and the amount AND A L L OTHER PERSONS P U B L IC A T IO N OF • T H IS claimed. II the claim is not ytl IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE: NO TICE, lo 111* any objections due, Ihe dale when II will become VO U ARE HEREBV they may have that chilling# th* due shall be slated. II Ihe claim Is N O T IF IE D that lh* ad- validity ol lh* decedent’s wilt, the contingent o r unliquidated, the m in istra tio n o l lh* estate ol q u a lific a tio n s ol the personal nature ol Ihe uncertainty shall be R E N IE M. L E F F L E R . deceased, representative, or the venue or staled. II th* claim Is secured, the File Num ber 13.549 CP, is pending jurisdiction of lh* court security sh all be described. The In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole A L L CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND clalmani sh all deliver sufficient County, Florida, Probate Division, O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D copies of the claim to the clerk to the address ot which is Post Oflic* W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED. enable th* c le rk to m all one copy Drawer *, Sanlord, Florida 17771, Dal* ol lh* llrsl publication ol lo each personal representative. The personel representative of this Nolle* ol Administration: All persons Interetted in the Ihe estate is KENNETH M. December 4, 1911. estate lo whom a copy ot this LEF F L E R , whose address Is MOO K im Q. Goehrlng Nolle* ol Adm inistration has been Windsor Avenue, Long wood. FL As Personal Representative mailed are required. WITHIN 137SO. Th# name and address ol the of th* Estate ol THREE M O N T H S FROM THE personal representative’s attorney H arry A. Goehrlng DATE OP THE FIRST are set lorth below. Deceased P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS All persons having claims or A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL NOTICE, lo Ilia any objKlIons demands against th* estate are REP R ES EN T A TIV E: lhay may h ave that challenge th# requlrad, W ITH IN THREE Francis V. Gay validity ol lh a decedent's will, lh* MONTHS F R O M THE OATE OF van den Berg. Gay 4 Burke. P .A q u alifica tio n s o l H it pertonel THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF Post Oflic* Box 1191. representative, or the venue or THIS NO TICE, to III* with the Orlando, FL 33807 jurisdiction o l the court. clerk o l th* above court a written Telephone: (105 ) 431 7454 ALL C L A IM S . DEMANDS. AND statement ol any claim or demand Publish December 4, 13, 1M1 OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED lhay m ay have. Each claim must D EC 44 WILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED b* In w riting and must Indicate lh* Oeia of the first publication ol basis fo r the claim, ths name and STATB OP PLORIOA this Notice of Administration: 13 4 address ol lh* creditor or Ns agent D B P A R T M B N T O F BUSINESS RBOULATION '. II. or attorney, and the amount Dianna Lee Coleman , DIVISION OP PARI clalmod. It the claim Is not ytl As Personal Reprettnlitlv* M U T U B L WAQRRINO dut, th* date when It will become STATE OF F L O R ID A at the E sta te ol due s h a ll be stated. II lh* claim Is CHESTER H O U S T O N contingent o r unliquidated, th* D E P A R T M E N T OF BUSINESS COLEAAAN. SR. nature ot th* uncertainty shall be R E G U L A T IO N DIVISION O F D o ctm d slated. It the claim Is secured, th* P A R I M U T U E L WAGERING Complainant ATTORNEY FO R PERSONAL sacurlty shall be described Th* R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : claimant shall deliver sufficient vs. JOHN E D W A R D JONES. P.A. copies o l th* claim to the clerk to THEO D IS WILLIAMS Respondent P.O. Box M anabl* the Clark to mall on* copy C A S I NO: SI-00474 Casselberry, FI 17707 lo **ch personal representative. NOTICB OF ACTION THtphon*: I30S) U 4 S700 A ll persons interested In lh* Publish: Dec. 4, II, 1M1 n ta la to whom a copy ol this To: Theodli Williams 7710 Church DEC 4) Notice o l Administration has bean Sanford. Florida 13771 mailed are raqulrsd, WITHIN This Is to advls* you, pursuant lo FICTITIO U S NAME T H R E E M ONTHS FROM THE Florida Statutes, Section 110.4 (4) Nolle* I* hereby given that I am D A T E OF T H E FIRST lhat lh * Division ol Pari Mutuel angagad in business at Shoppes ol P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS Waklv*. Shopping Confer, Wakiva NOTICE, to III* ony objections Wagering ol the Department ol Spring* ltd., Seminole County, they m a y have that challenges th* Business Regulation has Iliad en Florida under lh* fictitious name validity ol tho decadent’s will, tha Adm inistrative Complaint to show why lh* Oivlslon should not revoke *1 w E k i v a SPRINGS ROAD q u a lific a tio n s ot lh* partonal your O iv lslo n ot Pari-M utuel ANIMAL H O S P IT A L, P.A.. and representative, or lh* vmu* or occupational license or Impaaa a that I intend to reglstar said jurisdiction ot the court. c iv il penalty lor violation of cer name with C le rk ot the Circuit A L L C LA IM S , DEMANOS, AND la in rules of tho Florida Ad Court, Seminole County, Florid* O BJECTIO NS NOT SO FILED mlnlstratlv* Cod*. JotAlai Rules In a cco rdan c* with th* W ILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED. and Regulations, Including but not provision* o t tha Fictitious Oat* o fta * first publication ol llm ltod to: Chapter 78-3.04(1), Nam* Statute*. To-WIt: Saction this Nolle* o l Administration* convicted telon tnd Chapter 7E 145.0* F lo rid a Statute* l*S7. December t, I M3. 1.04(14) falsification. Kenneth M. Leffler tig. R onald C. Ballard, D.V.M. Th* Division has jurisdiction As Personal Representative November If, December over this metier. A true copy ol the ol th a Estate ef 4 l i 10, 1*83 Adm inittratlv* Complain! filed R E N I E M. L E F F L E R against you may be obtained irom D E B tlf DtCVAMd Ihe D iv isio n ol Fa rl-M u iu e l A T T O R N E Y FO R PERSONAL Wagering, 1150 N.W. Mth Avenue, R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : Room 1», M ia m i Florida H IM . W IL L IA M A. L E F F L E R , III You must III* your w ritte n Post O ffice Box 77*1 defenses or other responses ot Sanford. P L 31771 choice to said action with Ellio t Tttephone: (SOS) U10511 H e n s io v lti, Attorney lo r lh a Publish; Dec. 4, 11, IN) division ol Pari-Mutuel Wagering, DEC-45 1150 N.W. Itth Avenue, Room 311, Don't give your favorite M iam i, Florida 13114 on or before tripshooter clay pigeons lor Ja n u a ry 4, t i l l . Unless you Christmas; buy him a box o( request a hearing by January 4, discount counter cookies. lit ] , your right to a hearing shall b t deemed to have been waived, and Administrative Action w ill bt LitlJ* rales to live hy: II taken against you. * the balk lights. It’ll he the D A T E D this 17th day of flat] sac yoa test oa a SINovambar, 19*3 light itriag. R O B E R T M. SMITH, JR., D IRECTOR D E P A R T M E N T OF BUSINESS R EG U LA T IO N Santa's bringing bureau­ DIVISION OF PARI M U T U E L crat dolls to good little leg­ W AO ERINO islators in Washington Wind Publish: Nov. 71. OK. 4 IS, 30. Phil Pastoret 'em up and they do absolute­ ly nothing. ./ * Uam bydotogin 4-H 1913 D E B 131 Legal Notice Legal Notice 1 8 - He|p Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS HO USEPARENTS needed for Christian Children's Home irt NOTICE ORDINANCE N0.54S Geneva Call Don 349 5099 The Seminole County E x A N O R D IN A N C EO FT H E CIT Y OF LONGWOOD, F L O R ID A , A N ­ pressway Authority announces a Tomorrow may be the day you N EXIN G TO AND INCLUD ING public meeting lo which a ll per. sell that roll a way bed you’ve W ITHIN THE C O R P O R A T E sons are Invited; nowhere to rollaway . . . It you DATE AND T IM E : Tuesday, A R E A OF THE CITY OF LO N G place a Classified Ad today WOOD. FLORIDA, AN A R E A OF December T4. 1917, a t 4:00 p m PLACE: Room 700, Seminole L A N D SITUATE AND B E IN G IN DESK CLERK S E M IN O LE COUNTY, A N D County Courthouse. North Perk I tim e 54c a line Part time friendly, neat, per Avenue. Sanford, Florida 12771 M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E sonable. Experienced only, 3 c o n s e cu tiv e tim es 54c a lin e GENERAL SU BJECT M A T T E R SCRIBED A5 FOLLOWS: TH E need apply. Monday Friday 9 7 co n se cu tiv e tim es 44c a lin e $:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. TO BE CONSIDERED Seminole SOUTH 17 4 FEET OF LOT 4 AN C 12 Deltona Inn 10c o n s e c u tiv e tim es 43c a line County Expressway A u th o rity MONDAY th ru FRIDAY A L L OF LOT 5, T R IA N G L E S3.00 M in im u m activation. D A L E . AS RECORDED IN P LA T E X P E R IE N C E D C a b in e t SATURDAY 9 - Noon 1 L in e s M inim um A copy ot Ihe agenda may be BOOK 4. PAGE 71. P U B L IC RE M a k e r. Futt time, good obtained by contacting: Woody CORDS OF SEMINOLE CO U N TY, benefits, start Immediately Price. AICP, Seminote County D E A D L IN E S S ta rlln e Enterprises Inc., RED EFININ G THE CORPOR Planning Director. Sanlord Airport Building 799 A T E LIMITS OF THE C IT Y OF Noon The Day Before Publicat ion PERSONS A R E A D V IS E D LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, TO IN ­ AVON products needs ladies. X Sunday-Noon F rid a y THAT, IF THEY D E C ID E TO C LU D E SAID LAND W ITHIN men, se ll or buy. On job D E C IS IO N S M UNICIPAL LIMITS OF TH E A P P E A L ANY Monday-5:30P.M. F rid a y tra-rting, advancement MADE AT THESE M E E T IN G S CITY; AUTHORIZING A M E N D HEARINGS. THEY W ILL N E E D 322 5910 M EN T TO CITY M A P TO IN C LU D E SAID LAND A N N E X E D ; A RECORD OF T H E PRO R E S ID E N T Manager w ith PROVIDING FOR THE RIG H TS CEEDINGS AND FO R SUCH treatm ent rehab, fa c ility . PURPOSE. THEY M A Y N E E D AND PRIVILEGES OF CIT IZEN Salary room and board plus TOINSURE THAT A V E R B A T IM SHIP IN THE CITY; S E V E R A 5— Lost & Found 12— Special Notices benefits. Contact C. Vertuca BILITY AND EFFECTIV E D A T E RECORD OF THE P R O C E E D 904 734 0430. 9 a m. to t p.m. INGSISMADE,W HICH RECO R D WHEREAS. Ihire has been filed R E N T ASANTA INCLUDES THE T EST IM O N Y with the Clly Clerk of Ihe City of N E E D extra Money? YOUNG adult m ale dbg. reddish For your Christmas party. US Long wood. Florida, a petition . AND EVIDENCE U P O N WHICH Why not sell AVONI brown w ith b la ck collar 349 5554 THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED , containing th* names ot property Found E Woodland. Pinecrest 312 8419_____ PURSUANT TO S E C T IO N owners In the area of Seminole ire* 321 0*94 3*4010S. FLORIDA STATUTES. County. Florida, described as L IV E W IRE correspondent for 18— Help Wanted Publish Dec 7,1,10. 13. 13, 14, lo llo w i: Ihe Lake Mary area lo gather REWARD — Lost black toy Th* South 17.4 leet ol Lot 4 and 1917 community news lor a weekly poodle I yr. old (Binky) name a ll ol Lot 5. Trlangledaie, as DEC 30 colum n In The Evening ntn 1 M agnolia Ave. 323 9034. recorded In Plat Book 4. Page 71, Herald. Must have a flair lor P u b lic Record! of Sem inole S E C R E T A R Y ..toW hr. writing, like people and be stoo FICTITIOUS N A M E County, Florid* able to type Ihe column from Good typing skills (rain on Notice is hereby given that I am REWARD FOR INFORMATION W HEREAS. Slid petition w a i your home. Call D oris computer, tight payroll and Leading lo Ihe arrest of the duly certified lo tho Seminole engaged In business at 3471 Dietrich, 327 2411. alter 3 p m b illin g helpful. Excellent person or persons who took Ihe County Property A p p ra is e r Orlando Dr., Sanford. FI, Seminole Monday through Friday. op p o rtu n ity, raises, great holes Irom a person's yard pursuant to th* Charter ol the City County, Florida under the fic ­ boss. Pile green, and 2 blue with SANFO RD ot Longwood, Flsrlda. Chapter 49- titious name ol DOG SITTER. Dec. 74 3t In your AAA EM PLO YM ENT whit* pattern also 7 sprinklers 1741. Laws ol Florida, 1949, and CARGO, and that l Intend to home without small children 1917 French Av*. 313-517* attached 373 3030 Chapter 75117, Laws ol Florida, register said name w ith Clerk of Call 428 4478 10:30 5 1975, and th* certification of tha the Circuit Court, Sem inole • • • • • • • • • • • • a Seminole County Property A p ­ County, Florida In accordance 28—Apts. & Houses praiser a* to the sufficiency ol with lh* provisions ol the Fic 6A-Health & Beauty GAS ATTENDANT such pelltlon pursuant lo th* term s lltious Name Statutes, ToWIt $. Seminoli Station To Share Section I4S09 Florida Statutes ot said Charier rKeived; and Good salary. hospilaHtation. t ASTHMA and Emphysem* 1157. W H ER EA S, ihe C lly C om ­ week paid vacation every 6 sufferers C o nso lair* air Sig John F. Bush mission ol th* City of Longwood, F E M A L E to share 3 Bdrm, J months For information call purifier. 10*. oft with lifetime Florida has detmed It In the best Publish: Oecember 13,20, 37, 19*3, Bath home in Sanlord tlSO 373 3443 between 8 5 p m. guarantee. 373 8797 January 3, lit] Interests ot the City ol Longwood mo ' j Util. 323 1747, 373 579) to accept said petition and to D E C K • • • • annex said area. NOW. THEREFORE. B E IT 9—Good Things to Eat 29—Rooms TO WHOM IT M A Y CO NCERN: ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN In D R A F T S M E N . . . . . . . 5$ MISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. F L O R ID A . A5 accordance with F S 101.5417 that Experienced needed Free hand N AVELO R AN G ES SANFORD Furnished rooms by a logic and accuracy test ot the FOLLOWS: Red grapefruit, days 332 0342. le tte rin g w ith Ink helpful the week Reasonable rates, SECTION I: That th* following automatic tabulating equipment eves 323 4733 Salary plus opportunity to go m aid service Catering to described property to wit: Th* will be conducted on December 17, places. working people Unfurnished South 17.4 leet ol Lot 4 and a ll of 1913 al 3:30 P.M. In the Supervisor A A A EM PLO YM ENT Apartments 1 4 2 Bedrooms Lot S, Trlangledaie, as recorded In ot Elections O flic e , Sem inole 1917 French Ave. 133 5174 323 4507 500 Palnletto Ave. County Court House, North Park Plat Book 4. Page 21. Public Records ol Stmlnole County, Avenue. Sanlord, Florida, BUS BOY part lime H.N. Tamm, Jr. Florida. S A N F O R D . Reas w eekly 4 for local restaurant Call City Clerk be and th* same Is hereby an J im before 11 al 333 5J3( m o n th ly ra le s U til inc elt 500 nexed to and mad* a part of tha Publish December 13. I9B3 CIT YO F LONGWOOD, O ak A d u lts 1 441 7883 City ot Longwood, Florida, pur­ DEC 45 F L O R ID A suant to th* terms ot the Charter of NOTICE OF P U B L IC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF P L U M B E R .............$$ th e.C ity ol Longwood. Florida, 29A-Room &Board FICTITIOUS N A M E PROPOSED O RD IN AN CE Chapter 41 1141, Lews ot Florida, Notice Is hereby given that I am TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: 1941. » Experienced needed. Top salary NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN SECTION 1: That th# corporeie engaged In business al 2107 S. lor good experience ROOM 4 Board, good food. by the City ot Longwood, Florida, lim its of the City ol Longwood, French Av#., S anford, Fla . AA A EM PLOYM ENT • private home, prefer elderly Seminole County, Florida under that Ihe City Commission will hold Florlde, be end It Is herewith end 1917 French Ave. 113 5174 lady, reas. rates 339 0184 a public h e a rin g lo consider hereby redefined so as to Include the fictitious nam e of TH E BICY CLE C O N N E C TIO N , end enactment ol Ordinance No 545. C E N T R A L Restauranl chain Is said land herein described and entitled: lhat I Intend to register Mid name seeking cooks, who are. annexed CO M M U N ITY BU LLET IN AN O RD IN AN CE OF THE CITY Qualified to manage. Excellent SECTION 1: That the City Clerk with Clerk of lh* C ircuit Court, BOARDS ARE G REATSeminole County, Florida In ac­ OF LO N G W O O D . FLORIDA, opportunity. Send full details ls hereby euthoriied to amend, CLASSIFIED ADS ARE ANN EXIN G TO AND IN cordance with the provisions of the lo H R I P.O. Box 3539 DeLand. alter, and supplement Ihe O fficial E V E N BETTER CLUOING W ITHIN THE COR Fictitious Name Statutes, To WIt: Fla. 37770 City Map of theCHy ol Longwood, PORATE A R E A OF THE CITY Florida, to Includa the annexation Section 145 09 Florida Statutes OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN 1957. contained In Section 1 hereof. 30-Aparlmenls Unfurnished AREA OF L A N D SITUATE ANO sig. Michael G. Koch SECTION 4: That upon this i BEING IN S E M IN O L E COUNTY, G e n e r a l o f f i c e .$$ ordinance becoming effective, the Publish OKember II. 70. 77, 19(7, ANO M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y residents and property owners In -January 1, 19*3 G EN EVAG ARD EN S DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS TIIC Light t ypi ng skins, will train the «Uo«« described annexed DEC 67 1505 W.25lh Street SOUTH 17.4 F E E T OF LOT 4 ANO CRT. excellent benefits Entry areas shall be entitled to a ll th* 332 7090 ALL OF LOT 5. level position can move up rights end privileges and Im NOTICE OF R U N O F F TRIAN G LED ALE. AS RECOR quickly. munltles is ere, Irom lim e lo lime, ELECTIO N DEO IN PLAT BOOK 4. PAGE II, AAA EM PLO YM ENT determined by the governing 7 BDRM. 1 bath, CITYOF L A K E M A R Y . PUBLIC RECO RDS OF 1917 French Av*. 333-517* authority ot the City o l Longwood. upstairs. 5750. FLO RID A . S E M IN O L E COUNTY. Florlde. and Iht provisions o l said 47 7 5553or 423 1174 R E D E F IN IN G THE COR BEGIN SI44 weekly. National TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Charter ot the Clly of Longwood, PORATE L IM IT S OF THE CITY Shaklec Distributor needs two You will pleas* take notlcethat a Florida, Chapter 49 1741, Law s of OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, TO local persons lo mail free I, 3 AND 3 BDRM From 4240 Florida. 1941, and Chapter 75 797, runotl election will be held In the INCLUDE SAID LAN D WITHIN samples in spare lime Write Ridgewood Arms Apt isec City ot Lek^e Mary, F lorlda, on the Laws ol Florida, 1975. MUNICIPAL L IM IT S OF THE Shaklee. 944 Patricia, San Ridgewood Ave. 323 4420 SECTION S: II any section or 71*1 day ol December, I9S2, forth* CITY. A U T H O R IZ IN G AMEND Antonio, Texas 74213 portion ol a section ol this or­ purpose of elKtlng, MENT TO C IT Y M A P TO IN E N JO Y country living? 3 Bdrm. Councilman Seat I to r a one year dinance proves lo be invalid, CLUDE SAID L A N D ANNEXED; Duplex A p ts, Olympic SJ term unlawful or unconstitutional, It PROVIDING FO R THE RIGHTS pool Shenandoah V illa g e Councilman S(*l 7 lo r a two year shall not be held to invalidate or AND P R IV IL E G E S OF W A R E H O U S E ........ 5$ Open 9 to 4 J33 3920 term Impair Ihe validity, lore*, or effect CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY; Th* place lor voting w ill be th* of any other SKtlon or part of this Shipping and receiving S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND *EF Council Chambers, C ity Hall, 1SI ordinance. B A M B O O CO VE A P T S backgrou nd Some driving FECTIVE D A T E North Country Club Road, Lake SECTION 4: All ordinances or 300 E A irpo rt fllvd D ependable, lumber e x­ Said Ordinance was placed on Mary, Florid*. parts ol ordinances in conflict 1 4 7 H d rm s FromS230 m o first reeding on November 17. 1943. perience helpful Th* poll* will be open Irom 7:00 Phone 323 IJ40 herewith be and Ihe M m * ere and Ihe C lly Commission will A A A EM PLOYM ENT A M 10 7:00 P M. consider same lor final passage hereby repealed 1917 French Ave. 313-5174 Chair man of the E lecl Ion Board: and adoption altar Iht public SECTION 7: This ordinance rU V tjR V APARTM I Pat Thompson hearing, which w ill be held in the E X P Estim ators for general shall lake effect pursuant lo the F a m ily 4 Adults s< Serving on Ihe Election Board: Clly Hell, 175 West Warren Ave., provisions ol Florida Statute S construction. Send resume to Poolside. 7 Bdrms. I Virginia Helton. Gwen Butler, Plla Longwood. Florida, on Monday, 171044 Venetian Day Constructors. Cove Apts 32] 7900 0| Hughes and Millie M urray. lh* 70th day of OKember, A.D , PASSED AND AD OPTED THIS Inc , 1951 J and C 'B lv d , weekends All pertont legally registered In 1911. at 7:30 p m , or as i«on -----DAY OF ------- A.D. 19*3. Naples. Fla. 33947 EOE Samtnol* County and tlvlng within thereafter as possible. At th* FIRST READING: November 9, hurntshed apartment* lor Senior lha boundaries ot th* City ol Lake meeting Interested parlies may 1947 C'hiens 111 Palmetto Ave, J Mary. Florida, may avail them appear and be heard with respect SECOND READING: ---------Cowan No phone cans to th* proposed Ordinance. This selvesolthalr Rights of PranchlM. Mayor, .City ol Longwood, hearing may be continued Irom T Y P IS T ................. j$ * City ol Lake M ary, Florida Florida time lo lim e u n til final action Is -i Connie M*|or •Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 A ccu ra te typing good with taken by the C ity Commission City Clerk C lly Clerk bdrm Irom 4745. 2 bdrm from people, real estate knowledge A copy of the proposed Or Publish: December II, 30. IH2 Publish: November 79, December 1300 Located 17 93 just south wins. dinanc* is posted at the City Hall, DEC 70 4. 13. 30, H t l of Airport Blvd, in Sanford A ll A A A EM PLOYM ENT Longwood, Florida, and copies art A d u lts. 323 14/0 D EB l i t 311-5174 on 111* with the Clerk ol the Clly 1117 French Av*. IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT, IN and tame may be Inspected by lh* ANO FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, public. L A K E M AR Y kids. appl, air, * a * * FLORIDA A taped record of th it meeting it *785 Fee 339 3300 CASI NO. IM17I-CA-49-P CONVENIENCE mad* by the C lly for Its con Sav-Oji Rentals, Inc. Realtor HELEN E. LEIN H AR T , S TO R E CASHIBRI venlenc*. This record may nol IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IN A N D Plaint Ilf, constitute an adequate record lor Good salary, hospllalliatlon, I PON IIM IN O L I COUNTY, vs. purposes of appeal Irom * decision week paid vacation every 4 PLORIOA 31—Apartments Furnished VIRGINIA H. T H R E L K E L O and mad* by the Commission with months. For information call Probate Olvislae STEPHEN T. HOSICK, respect to th# foregoing matter. th* manager at: C A IB NO.: I1III-CP Defendants. Any person wishing to. ensure that Airport Blvd. 44 713-4151 IN R l ; ESTATE OF SANFORD coiy cottage 427 NOTICE OF AC T IO N an adequate record ol the Casietbarry 44 339-1111 D ANNY RAY COOK, Fee 319 7700 TO: STEPHEN T. HOSICK proceedings is maintained lor Celery Ave. 44 m - 4H l Deceased. SavO n Rentals, inc. Realtor 111 West Filth Street appellate purposes is advitad to .La ke M ary 44 313 8345 NOTICI OP ADMINISTRATION M ETRO POLIS. IL LIN O IS maketh* necessary arrangements a * * * * * * * * * * * * The administration ol the Estate ■t hit or her own expense. 47940 of DANNY RAY COOK, Deceased, 1 BDRM . Big enough lor a single YOU ARE N O T IFIED that en Dai* this 7th day o l OKember, Case Number 11571-CP, Is pen person or a young couple in A.D. 1983. action to foreclose a Mortgage on ding In lh* Circuit Court In and lor love. 177 1147 CITY OF LONGWOOD th*following property in Seminole D R IV E R ....... $ 1 9 2 wk. Seminole County, Florida, Probate Donald L. T e rry County, Florida, to wit: Division, ths address of w hich Is Good driving rK o rd Con work City Clerk Lot t. Block F, A L E X A N D R IA X I N.' Park Avanue, Sanford, F L . into m anagement. Apopka CLASSIFIED A d i AR E F U Publish December 13, 1981 OR OVIEDO, according to the Plat The names and addresses o l the are* Raises,and benallti. ADS READ 4 USE THE! D ECO thereof as recorded in Plat Book 1, Personal Reprntntativ# and ot A A A EM PLO V M IN T OFTEN. YOU’LL L IK E TH Page 45, Public Records ol lh a Personal R a p rts a n la tlv e ’ s 1117 French Ava. 313-5174 RESULTS. Seminole County, Florida, attorney ore tel forth below. hat been tiled against you, end you A ll Inltroittd persons are ere required lo serve e copy ot required la lift with this Court, your written defenses. It any, to It WITHIN THREE M ONTHS O F on KENNETH W. MCINTOSH of TH E FIRST PUBLICATION O F STENSTRO M , M C IN T O S H , THIS NOTICE: (1) all cla im s t jtlL IA N , CO LBERT B against the nut* and (I) any WHIG HAM, P.A.i P la in tiff’* atobjection by on Interested person torney, whose address I* Post to whom this nolle* was m ailed O rtkt Bex 1330, Sanford, Florida, that challenges Ik* validity ot tha 33771, on or bafora January I t will, th* quililleaf Ion* of th* iff), and file th* original with th* Personel Repretontetlve, venue, Clerk of thit Court either before or jurisdiction of lh* Court. service on P laintiff's attorney or ALL CLAIMS AND OB­ immediately th e re a fte r; other JECTIONS NOT SO P IL E D W IL L w ilt i default w ill bo entered BE F O R E V E R IA R R E D . against you for tho rellof Del* of th* llrsl publication ol demanded in tho Complaint or this Nolle*ol Administration: 114Petition. B3. DATED this Bth day ol VIROINIA COOK, December. A.D. I9B3. as Partonal Rtpresanlallva (Sell) of the Estate of ARTHUR H. B E C K W IT H , JR . U rry Kent Harms, Deltona's largest home builder, needs a construction Danny Ray cook, A* Clerk el the Court P K t it f d manaptmant trains*, man or woman. We'll teach you perform. $10 ooo to By: Carrie E. Buettner start, promotion to S1&M0 in 120 days, sis,000to $17,moin T y o lr1 At Deputy Clerk 1770 East Notre Dame D rive KENNETH W. MCINTOSH of Altamonte Springs, F lo r id a E x c t IM aimingI jxWntlal In Fkxkb’t bnl Indwhy. O urfcnm r high S TEN ST RO M , M C IN T O S H . 17701 • school taaders will train you. Send resume to: JU LIAN , ■ C O L B E R T B Attorney tyr Personal WHIGHAM. P.A. Represontatlve: Attorneys ter P lain tiff M AR TIN CORDELL Post Otfko Box 1330 1400 W. Co Ion1*1 Dr„ Suit* IX Flagship Bonk Suit* 103 Sanford. Florlde 37771 .Orlando. Florida 33*04 Publish: Doc. IX 70, 27, 19B1, Jon Telephone; ()fl) 475*000 X IH3 Publish Oectmbsr 4, 13, I N I DEC 77 D E C -43 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-261 1 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES Legal Notice TEACHER WANTED ■•cause I Know That Teachers Think Fast. Work Hard and Can Handla Crlias. Iff You M atch Thit Description, A r a Interested In a Career In Construction, I WANT T O TALK TO YO U . Larry K ent, President 795 Deltona Boulevard Deltona, Florida 32125 �4f C I NICE Duplexes all electric IHO mo plus S200 dtp. JUNE POR ZIG R E A LT Y REALTOR 122 1671 REALTOR ML* 7201 * French Suit* 4 Sanlord, Fla. 24 HOUR II you aren't using your pool table. t,\Ke a cue, and sell it wtti a Herald classified ad Call 327 7011 32—Houses Unfurnished 41— Houses RO BBIE’S REALTY D U P L E X new j bdrm, appl, ulillty rm .. carport, near shopping After J, 339 8*42 LONGWOOD ? Bdrm Lids, appl air, ltrice 1285 Fee 339 7700 Sa» On Rentals, me. Realtor OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41-Houses 31A— Duplexes m 322-9283 ASSUME no qualifying, ) bdrm, 7 bath. 7 car garage, In Oviedo, less than a year old, *63.500 No Realtors please Call aft. s p m 3*5 4103 J BDRM. Masonry home with reasonable down payment and TERRIFIC owner financing Priced to sell at *37,500 Call Today! wilh Major Hoople WHATf Trt!5 ONLY the ewis SUCH HE s c r club finally, v i o l e n c e Hit S\ERCY. FldUREP the las T isuy v h c FEATHERS CUT \sHv TRiEPTHAT WENT THE HE V A S OuTA TOWN HARP A SIC MAXIMUM PRESSED LIKE Th£ WAY.' .WINNER: 'A BUM SITS CHICKEN ACROSS T he MAN AT RC0M' C NLY The THE BALL­ INNES-1"'s a t c r PARK.' SEES The CARP5! ABOUT MAXIMUM REAPIN' c a r p s ? i FOR E ST S TE Com m erce or Res dent ■a1 Auctions 6 A p pr a sals Call Deli s Author 371 *620 u~n - ' ~ ' V JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y FOR R E N T S AN FO R O 1 Bdrm, 1 bath, nice neigh borhood, no pets, 1350 per mo,. Iirst and last mo. rent In ad vanee, I yr lease required Contact 373 0532 SANORA South 3 bdrm, 2 bath partially turn , CHA, 1 yr old 1525 mo. 629 5758 or 834 4246 SANFORD CLO SE in 3 bdrm, I bath, fenced in yard Call 423 3556 ask for Steve LAKE M A R Y 2 bdrm, kids, pets, appl *775 Fee 139 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor U N FU R N ISH ED 3 bdrm house references required 322 3342. TIDY 3 Bdrm. 2 Balh lamily rm. *405 mo. discount 339 3734 3 BDRM, 2 bth, full carpel, appl,, large yard, close in *400 -f sec. dep. 322 1756. NORTH RD. PAOLA This charming 1 bdrm home sets on a very pretty acre with lots ol trees. Fine lor retirees or anyone wanting peace and quiet in the country. **4,909. R EALTO R 802 S French Ave MLS 322-8678 keues FLORIDA, IN C J REALTORS Be Ufoe Call Keyed FOR A LL YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEED* 323-3200 33—Houses Furnished off uj l,U#" BATEM AN REALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 SanlordAve COU NTRY 2 bdrm furnished 112* 10759 Eve 322-764$ DELTONA, 1st area, 1 bdrm. LR. dining area, screened porch. Nice yard. *760, 1st, last. *100 Security, no pets 574m040 34—Mobile Homes DOUBLE wide mobile horn* uhlur nished on * acres at land *400 mo. first and last 372 9727 37— Business Property 300SQ F T .O F F IC E space on French Ave 323 7340 37-B— Renta I Offices PRIM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Blvd.. Deltona. 2166 Sq. Ft. Can Be Divided. With Parking Days 30**74 1434 Evenings l Weekends ________ 904 719 42*1 1600 Sq ft oflice. II* M 4ple Ave, Sanlord Avail Imrncd Broker Owner 327 7709 O F F IC E S P A C E FO R LE A S E 630 7771 37C F or Lease *49 W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla JJ744 __________ 111 1709__________ AGENCY ARE YOU CROW DED? Then you should see this newly “ dolled up" 4 Bdrm, 2 B4th home in suburban Loch Arbor lust a hop, skip and lump from the Colt Course. Realistically priced at Ul.600. THIS S Q U E A K Y C LEAN and attractive 1 Bdrm, 7 Balh home Is In Iirst dess condition, and you'll be surprised by tha extras. This “ lust on tha market" home l i only *45.000. LOVELY 31 home In exclusive Mayfair sactlon. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Cent HA. J unroom, only *46,500. AiS O C IA T E* N E E D E D REALTOR 311 4991 Day or Night toon INVESTORS) *1,000 down, owner will hold mortgage at t l / 10 yr*. *770 month, Immaculate; 1 bdrm, 1 bath, screened porch, garage. UfJOO. C all Agent attar hrs. 67*3903.__________________ ’ Swum'* GutU*4»" HAL C O LB E R T R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 2*7 I . li t h l t . J2J-7UJ • R E A LT Y , INC. 73 HONDA 350CC * helmet 6 tire for *350 373 5132 alter 4 1975 HONDA I15CB runs good 1300 373 4557 COUNTRY 3 2 8 Acres Pasture, barn, beautiful trees, priced under today'wmarket. *98,900. 11 N IC E Neighborhood, workshop. Iruit trees, $17,500 321 0759 EVE 322-7643 A L L F LOR IDA R EA LT Y OF SAN FO R D REALTO R 2344S French 317 0731 Alter Hours 339 J910 377 0779 U N D E R S2.000 DOWN 3 bdrm. doll house Affordable m onthly payments Call Owner Broker 331 1411 W m y C lu u f iK M SLATE regulation pool table and accessories 13*0 You move 373 3137 (UM Ikt "Haiti" LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCA­ TION Perfect lor retirees. Coty 1 bdrm, w-2 screened porches Spacious trees, dose to stores, churches, schools. Neat A clean. Call us qulckl *17,600. REM O D ELE D 1 bdrm, H* bath, w new root. Enclosed garage and tiled Fla. rm. Oak shaded yard. Extra d ean! G reat location! Creative financing! See it today! *47.900. HUGE CORNER LOT - Priced to tell last! 1 bdrm,. family rm., CHA, fenced yard w-well and sprinkler systems. Mature citrus trees. Double site patio under sprawling camphor treo. Large assumable, low interest mortgage. Call lodayl *41,900. W E N E E D LISTINGS! C A LLU S NOWIIII 323-5774 7404 HWY. 17-91 171 0041 REALTOR After H rs. 323 7468 6 37? 49*2 WYNNWOOD SPECIAL Con Crete block home under large oaks with trull trees Cent h i a Total price *42,100 O L D E R F R A M E HOME 3 Bdrm. 7 Balh, nice neigh borhood with 71 1 lots, corner property. Price to sell with owner taking back mortgage: Total price *40.000. JO H N SAU LSAG EN CY Registered Broker Real Estate 121-7174 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader WE LI$T AND IELL M O RE HOME* THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH SEM INO LE COUNTY I 4 M O B ILE HOME I Like new 7 Bdrm, 1 Balh oil el Hwy. 477 with spilt bdrm plait, eg. sel-in kitchen, CHAAC. WWC, scr porch A iundeck I 133,96*1 B E A U T IF U L I S Bdrm, JVi Beth tom* In exclusive (rest Peel A p illo A Atrluml lit r e s Include wot bar, F P L paddle fans, p e a t ream, sail! bdrm plan, on a Ifl. landscaped latl *175,9001 F A M IL Y LIVINOt 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath hem* with CHAAC, WWC, DR, FR with F P L , spacious kitchen, an a l|. lot near Laka Monroei Many axlrast *7i,*ooi M A Y F A IR VILLAS! 1A 1 AOrm. 7 ta th Condo Villas, ntxt to M ayfair Country Club. Select yeur let. Hear plan A interior decor l Quality constructed by Shoemaker ter *47,796 A upt BY OWNER — Sandalwood Villas. 1 bdrm, 1 bth, all dec., washer dryer, CHA, porch, club house, pool. *15,900 or best otter. Must sail. Call 111 1011 days, i l l 1107 eves 42— Mobile Homes SEE SKYLINE S NEWEST Palm Springs 6 Palm Manor GREGOR Y V O BILE HOMES JI01 Orlando Or 171*709 VA 6 FMA Financing YEAR ENDCLOSE-OUT 1981 SKYLINE Mobil* Home 74xS7 M screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heal and air 1 P.drm, 7 Balh Lot site is *0x100 Sale price *41.900. financing available at ao • ot sale* price interest rale 12V* / g. 7 Points. Cenbe teen at 126 Leisure Dr North D eBary, Fla in the M radowlea on the R ive r M obile Home community Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ot Seminole 30*172 1242 43— Lois-Acreage ST. JOHNS River trontaga. It* acre parcel*, also interior par. cels wilh river access tli.yoo. Public water, 20 min. to Alta monta M all 1 2 / 1 0 yr. financing, no qualifying. Broker 021 4413 J ACRB1M U1T 1BLLI Priced under assessed value, no qualifying. *1,100 down A assume payments. Near 1-4 and Hwy 46. Mobil* home allowed. 130 17*0. 4.1 A C R E ! Laka Sylvan are*. 141.*00. W. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 172-7961. 46— Commercial Property R ED U CED 110.000 11*0 sq. If. off Ice bldg. Zoned prof, located SR 46 1 blks. to new hospital. Ideal for Medical or Prof. us*. 321-444*. 47 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LU CKY IN VESTMENTS P O Box 1*00. Sanford, Fla. 17771. 177 4741. 47-A— Mortgages Bought A Sold N E E D t* sell yeur Nausa q u lc k ly l Wo ca* e ll t r guaranteed sale w ithin 16 W E PAY cash lor 1st L 2nd mortgage* Ray Legq. Lie Mortgage Broker. 716 2*f9 322-2420 s a n f o r d r ia it v R EA LT O R 771-1774 A ll. Hr* 271 49*4, 172 4161 A L U M IN U M can*, cooper, lead brass. silver, g o l d Wr eXdeys A E P A Y fopdotlar for Junk Cars and Trucks C B S Auto Parts 293 4 505 6 4 30. Sal I I f K 0M 0 Tool Co Via W 1st SI 313 1100 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell II all wilh a Classified Ad in The Herald. Call 327 2611 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you Spring is "Move outside tim e" Get patio and lawn furniture at a good price Read (he Classified Ads. K A T H Y 'S P aptrb*ck books, household liam s. Buy-Sell Trade. 107 Magnolia. 1711177. 71 M O NTE C A R LO Low mileage, power, good con dition Call eves 323 288* 78 FORD Granada A ll extras including aulo Iran*, *4*0 down Cash or trade 339 9100 834 460* DeBary Aulo 6 Marine Sales across the river too of nil! 174 Hwy 17 97 DeBart s«A I'SX • DID YOU KNOW ?♦ You can buy or lease a new car in the privacy of your home or office Fla AuloBrokers 111 706a 1978 THUNDERBIRD 2dr loaded. *2900 377 7410 or 321 9266 750A T S U N 7 dr with aulo Iran* and other extras Good con dition 199 down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 834 4605 Hwy 92, 1 mile west of Speed way, Daytona Beach w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 6 Wednesday at 7:30 p m It's fhe only one In Florida You sef the reserved price Call 904 255 1311 lor further details 1980 OLDSM OBILE CutliSS 4' dr . showroom cond 16.000 322 7480 or 323 7331 D AY TO N A AUTO A U CT IO N . AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB V IC T O R IA N R e p ro d u ctio n couch & chair, new 3 Tifiany style lamps custom made 373 7*93_____________________ WILSON M AIEfi FU RN ITU RE 311 ITS E FIRST ST >11 *431 i y Y v - \ To List Your Business... J 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 121* S. French Ave 323 7340 53—TV-Radio-Stereo 1334152 Good Used TV* *1* 6 up M ILLER S Ml* O rlando D r Ph m 01*1 REPOSSESSEDCOLOR T V S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables, EX AM PLE Zenith IS" color in walnut console Original price over 17*0, balance due *19* cash or payments 117 month. NO M ONEY DOWN Still in warranty Call 21*1 Century Sales867 *194 day or nite. Free home trial, no obligation 57A-Guns A Ammo GUN AUCTION Sunday. Dec 19. I p m Sanford Auction, 121* S. French Ave., 323 7140 HAV-. YOUR financial dreams become a reality with Aloe PT, no investment 333 7388 G a r^ je sales are In season Tell the people about it w ith a C lassified A d In th e H erald ’ M E I N T Z E R T I L E E x p smee 1951 N ew 6 old w ork comm 6 resid F r e e e stim a te 149 4567 -It C O O D V A SONS T ile C o n tra c to rs 121 0153 ins 322 2611 e jfe rv s ChildCare Arts & Crafts THE H A P P Y ELVES Quality child ebrt and pr* school Individual attention and TLC. SMI* licensed 120 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Laka Mary 3717344 AF RICAN ART FOR "S P E C IA L " G IFT 5 377 36*3 Additions & Remodeling Cleaning Services BATHS, kitchens rooting block, concrete.* windows add a room, tree estimates 373 84*3 HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days off. Let us dean your home at affordable rates Call now 121 35** Patty's Mom* Pampering Service. HE M O D E L. R E P A IR A ll types and p h a ses o l con struct ion, 5 G B a lm ! 371 4832. 177 86*5 State L ic e n se d A M Kelly cleaning service. Specialiling In restaurant A office buildings. 431-03M. ALL TYPESCARPEN TRY Custom Built addition* Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerooling For fast service, call 321 4917 1*5 7171 60-A-Business Equipment D U S T E R 'S nome or office ’ cleaning D ally or weekly cleaning Reas rates 327 04*J^ RESTAURANT ply mold booth sett. Sealing 30 or more. Like new. 3 Door glass front refrigerator, I Taylor milk shake machine, -1 General Ele ctric fryer, 2 V ulcan electric fryers, many mite. Items. Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. 139 SSio 9 5. • Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It alt with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 1221611 or 131 9991 and a friendly ad visor will help you. 61—Building Materials STEEL BUILDINGS SALE WHILE SURPLUS LASTS Stran, Clearspan several In stock, 1,100 50,000 sq. ft. from *1.4* a sq.ft. Call today 131 444*. IF THIST1 THE DAY to buy O new car, tee today’s Classified ads for b n l buys. 62— Lawn-Garden FILL 0 IR T 4 TOPSOIL ’ YELLOW SAND Call Clark E H Irl 1717*40 65— fets-Supplies PIT B U LL DOGS *30 175 1111644 G O LD E N R a tritv a r puppies. A K C registered 1150 1200 Groat Christm as prosants. Christmas Eva pick. 321 1495. B e a u ty C a r e B E A L Concrete I man quality operation patios, driveways Days 131 7313 E v t } 127 t in T O W E R '5 B E A U T Y SA L O N F O R M E R L Y H arriett'* Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 232 574? SWIFT CO N CR ETE work all types F o o le rs, driveways, pads, floors, pools, complete. Free est 122 7101 MAKE ROOM TO S T O R V YOUR WINTER ITEMS S E L L 'D O N 'T NEEDS' FAST WITH A WANT AD. Phone 122 2411 or 811 9991 and « friendly Ad V<w>r Mill help you Excavating Services VEIN O EXCAVATING 680 Case Backhoe Loader w extender ho*. 9 yd. dump truck-low bed serv i 3m ; s Boarding & Grooming VacaiioiiTiiiie it her*...get what x s ^ v r ' wm'm ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels heated, insulated, screened, tty proof inside, outside runs. Fans. Also AC cages. We cater to your pets Ph 322 *752 Handyman V ERY Reasonable rates, no |ob too small. Specialties, brick work, interior painting, also Auto repair at your home. Answering machine I ) jj|. 1*47. Bookkeeping, Accounting FU LL CHARGE Bookkeeping service specialising In small m e d iu m .s ite bu sin e sse s. Com puterlied. Reasonable rates II necessary some work can be don* in your office. 30* *77-1007. HANDYMAN Services Painting, repairs, ste. Reasonable guar work. 475 0611, 677 47*1., Homo Improvement Brick A Block Stonework SEAM LESS aluminum gutters, csv sr I h o it overhangs w•lumlnum votflt * fascia. (964) 779-7999 colled. Free oil, PIAZZA M ASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices. Free Estimates Ph. 149 JJOO and repair, pa ho and screen porch 6u,n Call anytime 377 9411 p a in t in g It's Ilk# pennies from heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" wilt) a want ad C O L L IE R 'S H o m t Repairs carpentry, roofing, painting, window repair. 371 6427. WINDOWS, doors, carpoolry. Concrete slabs, ctram ic i llsor tile. Minor repairs, fireplaces. insulation. Uc. Bond 771*111. Carpentry HAY 12.30 par bale, 2* or more free del Other lead* avail. 349 5194. wile* 1*19* Hwy. 44 W. 321-1671 Salad ihavings *4.50 1M catting clover bay. IrBciittiRfl alfalfa hay. NarfharnTlmatby m liadhay. Check our price*. CA R P EN T ER repairs and additions. 20 yr*. exp. Call 177 13*7 • Home Repairs CaiUng Fan I retaliation C A R P E N T E R 7* yrs.oxp. Smaii remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 173 *645. CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything 79*9171 677 4711 Plastering Lawn Service Ceramic Tile Aloe Products C oncrete Work 50— Miscellaneous for Sale 777-1756 M OTOK HOME Chevy 402 19,300 + miles Great condition by owner 7703 French Ave 51-A— Furniture 47A— Feed ELECTRIC W ALL HEATER. 12V Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO S A LES 1110 Sanford Ave ___________311 407*___________ CONSULT OUR DOUBLE hotel beds. 13* box m allress. Sanlord Auction, 121* S French, 323 7340 2S" RCA COLOR console, swivel base. Exc. cond.*1*0 C A L L A N Y T IM E 156* N rk SINGER Sewing Machine In cabinet with Zig Zag and button hole atlachmenls *100 Blue floral sola 130 321 6*4* Kenmoreparts, service, used washers 321 0697 MOONEY APPLIAN CES 41-B—Condominiums .. — For S a le - Sr Wtinltxl to (lu’i 77—Junk Cars Removed REALTOR 111)774 1* YEARS E X P E R IE N C E | i« * * * 3 t * « * * * * « “Hof>|>y Hsfuleya" (tohi off e| U»oi "Kwk Reof £*tote" 50— Miscellaneous for Sale 80— Autos for Sale A IR S T R E A M 29ft 1971 Bargainal 18500 327 4179 214 W ISthSI u»re n if * l Camo. pants, vests, lackets ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 SanlordAve 323 5791 Lie. Raal Estate Broker 7640 Sanlord Ave. 4i-rHouses 5TEM PER HALL B A T E M A N R E ALT Y SPACE tor lease at Sanlord Airport. For storage or small business. 172 440], 20West *44,500 Nice neighbors surround this 1 bdrm. I.S bath with lamily room. Assume VA mortgage at low rata. New root, carpets. CRANK CONST. A REALTY Realtor 130 6041. 1980 SUZUKI RMIO Dirt Bikelikenew 373 7592 1981 37 FT HOLID AY Imperial like new. loaded wilh extras 323 9S40 TfARO LD 80— Autos for Sale 78—Motorcycles 75— Recreational Vehicles 3 B D R M ,2 bath home* with ca r por t tor rent at only *325 per mo 83t 3511 3 HDR 7 Bath with Double car garage, and executive type home m Deltona Call 57a u )2 days, 7B9 6751 eves and weekends. 77— Junk Cars Removed TOP Dollar Paid for Junk 6 Used cars, trucks l heavy equipment 322 5990 -f NEW LISTING ™ >571 Georgia Ave A grtal family home wilh fenetd lot and sparkling in ground pool, with se rttn e d patio And an assumable 7.N** mortgage too I yr. buyers warranty. M l,190 Monday, Dec. 11, 1982-31) 3 U Y JU N * CAR* 6 TRUCKS From HOIoSSOormore COM 377 1674 P U B L IC AUCTION MON., D E C 13,7 p.m. Furniture New, Used, Antique Something for everyone. SSCash, Visa,MC$$ SAN FO R D AUCTION 1215 S. French 323-7340 CallBart REAL ESTATE r ea lt o r m > m Evening Horald, Sanford. FI. 7?—Auction Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric. 373 6011. * A - 1 LAWN S E R V IC E * ffirw. weed, trim, haul Regular Service I time clean up. la hrs. best rites. 421 *411 SHAM RO CK LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE " A Cut Above The Rest" Complete lawncare 6 terlllliing s e rv ice Serving industrial, commercial and residential customers Free soil sampling and estimates 111 0574 L a w n S e rv ic e MOW. Edge. Trim, Renew Landscaping. Clean ups. Hauling. Thatchina. Weeding, M ulch Lindsey's 123 OMi Law n Mowers Phases of Playlet mg Plastering repair, slucco, hard role, simulated brick 321 5993 all Plumbing, Fredd.e Roomson Plumbing Repairs, faucets. W C Sprinklers 331 15)0. 221 070* REPAIRS 6 leaks Fast 6 de pendable service Reasonable rates No lob loo sm a ll Lie. Plumber, free e st S6M Plumbing 34t 1JJ7 Remodeling RerrxxJellng Specialist We Handle The Whole Ball Ol Wax M IST ER . Fix It. Jo* McAdams w ill repair your mowers at your bom# Call 322 ?pSS B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Major Appliance Repair JO H N N IE S Appliances We service retrlgentors, wash #r». dryers, ranges Reas, rates 323 1134. Nursing Care Roofing A & B RO OFIN 1) yrt. experience. Licensed Insured. Free Estimates*n Roofing, Re-Reeling and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Til*. LOVING homeandexc. care tor elderly. Live In or day car*. I l l 4305. JAMES ANDERSON O. F. BOHANNON Nursing Center ROOFING of all kmo* commer d a l 4 residential Bonded 6 insured 121 2597 il no answer 1141317 OUR R A T ESA R E LO W ER Lakeview Nursing Center 719 E Second 51, Sanlord 371 4707 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Heater deening and servicing Call Ralph 273 71*1. Have sum* camping equipmerf you no longer use’ Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 1217611 or 111 9991 and a friendly advisor •wit help you Painting , UC A L L ANYTIM E* Ll«. a Insur. Qualify a mutt. p r. 1 s t. A. Carina 722-44? 1. H E IL M A N roofing, painting A ru pairg. Q uality w ork, ru ato n ao la raft*. F ra a •slimate* Anytime *14 9490 E D W E IM E R PAINTING Quality work guaranteed Licensed 171 4741 insured Rn I Control A R T AROWN PEST CONTROL Comm., Retd-, Lawn, Termite Work. IT! IMS Ask for Cbomp. 'M A K E ROOM TO STO RE YOUR WINTER ITEMS . . . S E L L "D O N 'T N E E D S ” FAST WITH A WANT AO. Phono 377*411 or nif4«S and • trlandly Ad Visor w ill hotp *REROOFING. carpentry, root repair 6 painting 15 years exp 322 1924 ML HOOFING A Square Shingle T H IS A D W O R T H $50 O FF TO TA L JOB (305)3237103 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAAAESE. L E E IN C Tree Service TRI County Tree Servlet. Trim ramove, trash, hauling, firewood Fr. Etl. 177 9410. JOHN A LLE N Y A R D A T R E E .SERV ICE. Wa'II ramove pin* fraa*. Rea* prtc* 31153*0 T R E E A STUMP R E M O V A L Hadgas i shrubs cut back. Saif tmploytd. Ram T rt* 739 4291 Latournaau Trag S a rv ictt Removal, trimming, damotaing. Licensed and Iniurad. 634 4444. Modarniiing your Hama? Sail no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad. Upholstery LO REN E’S UPH O LSTERY Fra* pickup A dal. turn., car A boat Stalk 171-177S. J/x r �$ 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE M R.BU M STEAD / r POUND A B O T T L E W ITH A M E S S A G E IN IT/ Monday, Dec. U, 1982 by Chic Young M AYBE IT S A M A P TO BURIED TREASURE OR A M ESSAGE PRO M A PIRATE SH IP / •+\,tfy 4 i ---- -- B E E T L E B A ILEY by M o ri W a lke r I WANlT e v e r y o n e i o t r y A N P PO A B E T T E R J O B T H A N T H E N E X T GUV!! 43 Vegetable ferment 45 Unfi>r acts i Nrg'tive 47 Taunt anther 49 Former S E 4 Annoying Asian I f f l i ng association 8 Newspaper 50 Actor Waiiach article 52 Part of corn 12 loot at plant 13 Cairo a "ver 54 Hit with leg 14 Greek joint goddess of 58 Mild victory 60 Perceive odor 15 Consume 62 Compass 16 Winter point moisture 63 Author 17 Boil slowly Turgenev 18 Hugh animal 64 Bundles of 20 Dawn hides moisture 65 Comedian 22 Identifications Knotts (*l> 66 Cross out 23 Everything (abbr) 25 Fence timber 67 Bed board 27 Unusual 68 CIA 31 Parts in play predecessor 34 Depression ini­ tials DOWN 35 Cut dead 37 Hub of a Never (contr) wheel Indian maid 38 Optical glass Abominable 40 Trounced in snowman tennis 4 Shoe part (pi) 42 Cowboy s 5 Can nickname 6 Oal Answer to Previous Puule Across • 2 4 3 5 6 Save A Life, Learn H o w To Perform CPR T ■m M* V 1 LI 7 Wood carver 6 Those in office 9 Tickle 10 Squeezed out 11 Range of stables 19 Catch 21 Battle 24 Actress Turner 26 Component of atom 27 Just 28 Unchecked 29 Rabid 30 Pull into a fold 32 Always 33 Enticing 7 36 Good (1st) 39 Compass point 41 Most shadowy 44 Four-in-hand 46 Actor Heflin 48 Vats 50 Novelist Bagnold 51 Have life 53 Make muddy 55 Inner (prefu) 56 Seth s son 57 Room in home (Pi) 59 Chemical suffn 61 Resort 8 9 10 11 0 T H E BO RN L O S E R by A rt Sansom 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ■ "J 2‘ ■ " 30 ■ 23 27 28 29 34 ■ 38 39 43 36 " ■44 47 50 ARCHIE by Bob M o n t a n a 51 58 ■ 59 40 60 ■ 22 • 26 32 33 ■ ■ 45 ■ 52 21 *’ 46 ■ 1 53 ■ 55 56 57 5' 61 62 63 64 85 66 67 68 IS HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Tuesday, December 14, 1982 . by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK ME... WOIORXrnCAL?IJU5T HAPPEN X> E£ A CHARfcR MEM­ BER Of O fX OF THE FASTESTGPOVJlkJS KXITKAL FOAJER GROUPS Ik) THB CCUUTRY c J c f _* _ w 2 3 J N v l Ir a '* P RISCILLA'S POP NUTCHELL I H E A R T H E R E ? H CRSEPLAU G O N G O N IN U C U R PEPARTM ENT' by Ed Sullivan V THATG NOT T R U E . BO SS. T H E P E O P L E H ER E A R E S E R IO U S . AND T H EV A L L \yr^?\s u & o r> / ^ A N V W A U , IF A N Y T H I N G W AS G O IN G O N . T P KNOW IT'__y B U G S BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl LOOK ATVB STRIPES ON]] LETS LAND ANT? 1AK£ V W A R E >OU V<3MNS MXI A TICKET FOR THAT PLANET, A ClPS&Z UDO< • C O IN © ,D O C ? IN A PHD TONE- YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 14,1982 You should do quite well this coming year in situations where you deal directly with the public in some manner. Ix)ok for ways to help you bring about this relationship. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You won’t fit com­ fortably in a subordinate role today, so try not to let yourself be Jockeyed into that position. Your place is out front, leading the parade. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet which rev eals ro m a n tic c o 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. Mail $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional )1 for your Sagittarlan AstroGraph predictions for 1983. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Sometimes our hunches and insights can’t be relied upon, but this Is not apt to be true of you today. If you feel strongly about som ething, don’t Ignore it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be hopeful regarding the outcome of events today, even If the signals indicate otherwise. A positive outlook can turn failures into sueCCS56S. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It will be difficult to do things today without calling a t­ tention to yourself, even if this is not your desire. Don’t worry. You’ll look good. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Treat whatever occurs today philosophically, and thus you’ll quickly defuse situations which could be problems. Don’t take life too seriously. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don’t jum p in impulsively, but at least explore in depth today situations which might offer you a second soui. t • income. You may find a winner. GEMINI ( May 21-June 20) Play a supportive role today if your mate or associates have better ways of doing things than you do. Your role will still be Important. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In ordet to do your best work today you have to be en­ thusiastic about your tasks. You won’t get away with halfhearted measures. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to spend tim e today with the young at heart who have an enthusiasm for life. You need to be around people whose smiles come easier than Uielr frowns. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It may appear at first that the breaks are going to others today. However, when the end results are tallied this is not likely to be the case. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are both a keen observer and a quick learner today. You’re likely to gather in­ form ation through you; contacts which you can use to advantage. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Conditions continue to look favorable in m atters which could add to your financial growth and security. Try to give them top priority today. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND E R N E S T DEAR DR. LAMB - My husband died a year ago from, a heart attack. He was only 42 years old and I thought he was in good health. He had a physical only two months before at the company where he worked. He worked in a lum ber yard and had to do a lot of manual labor as well as being on his feet all day. When he came home that evening he complained of, being tired ar.d his shoulder ached, which he thought was from a particularly heavy day. During the night he got sick at his stomach and his left shoulder and arm hurt as well as his chest. I got him in the c a r and drove 15 miles to the hospital but he died before I got there. I try to think what I could have done to help him. I am particularly upset because he w as a young man. I would appreciate any comments you have. DEAR READER - You tried and that is important. No one knows if the outcome would have been different if you had done anything dif­ ferently. At the risk of upsetting you, though, your story is com­ monplace and the story could have a different outcome if every one knew how to provide emergency aid to a victim of h eart attacks or arrest .of respiration. It is called CPR or cardio-pulm onary resuscitation. I would like to urge all my readers to check with their local organizations, Hed Cross, Fire Department, H eart Association or other groups that offer courses in providing CPR. Encourage your neighbors and friends to know how to do it. The life they save may be yours. It involves providing mouth to mouth resuscitation and compressing the chest rhythmically to provide a minimum of circulation to sustain life while you arc waiting for an emergency ambulance for help. You need it in those cases where the h eart has ceased to provide a pulse, the respiration has Dr. Lamb stopped, or both. I am sending you The Health letter 7-4, Save A life: Heart and Lung Arrest, which outlines th e procedure but everyone needs a course. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, se lf-a d d re sse d envelope for it to m e, in rare of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. You never know who will need help. Heart attacks still are the most common cause of death and they can strike young people as well as those who are older. DEAR DR. I-AMB - I am a 14-year-old g irl an d have Osgood Schlatter’s disease. Does this have anything to do with your health? I’m 4-fcct11 and will probably never be over 5 feet. I have been to the doctor many tu n e s and he tells me that it will go away in two years, but he has been telling me that for four years. I play basketball, softball, run track and drive. Is it true you can also get it in your ankles and elbow? Will this disease be with me all my life? DEAR READER - As you probably know, the disease Is characterized by painful knees. The area just below the knee cap where the large tendon encasing the knee cap is attached is the point of trouble. Activity that pulls on this tendon, such as knee bends and kicking, makes it worse. The bone is immature in that area and usually as the bones mature the problem ceases. The tim e it takes for this varies. No, this will not affect other joints, and if your diagnosis Is correct you will surely grow out of it as your bones mature. WIN AT BRIDGE IMS-12 NORTH ♦ A K 5J f A8 ♦ A 10 ♦ A6 542 WEST EAST ♦6 4J8 VQ 10 74 9J91J2 ♦ JI 7 4 51I 4Q8 ♦ 10 49 8 7 3 SOUTH 4Q 14im f K6 4 K4 4KQJ Vulnerable Both Dealer: North West North East South 14 Pass 14 Pass 44 Pass 4 NT Pass 54 Pais 5 NT Pats (4 Pass TNT Pats Pass Pass ‘ Opening lead: 46 By Oswald Jacoby tad James Jacoby Oswald: "What will be our theme for this week?’’ Jim: “How about some articles on use and abuse of the Blackwood Convention?” Oswald “Use is easy. Everyone should use it and every winning player does. Invented by Easley Black­ wood of Indianapolis. Inti., almost 50 years ago. it is a must for slam bidders." Jim: "In case any reader doesn't know it. the basic convention is simple. A bid of four no-trump asks part­ ner to reply by showing howmany aces he holds. Five clubs shows none, five dia­ monds one, live hearts two. five spades three and five no-trump all four If the Blackwood bidder finds that his side has all four aces he can follow up with five no­ trump to ask for kings. Note that this follow-up for kings always guarantees that all four aces are held by the partnership" Oswald “It didn't take long Maybe just 10 or 15 years to find out that the live-club response could be used to show cither no aces or all four aces. If you can't figure out which you really shouldn't play bridge, so this zero-four variation is now in almost universal use." Jim: ‘Today's hand shows Blackwood at its best. South finds out that his partner holds four aces and the one missing king, so he bids sev­ en no-trump. He can count at least 13 tricks and bids no-trump to avoid any possi­ ble ruff and to score 10 extra points." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by J im D avis by Bob Thaves HP P o fc fN T KNOW THE M5AKIIN6 OF THE wopP /V ?<t 0OOM ^ BOOM jf& BOOM. ”5 P < > R r r M A N j H i p " ! •w !'»>/ k f ‘ £ ^ •'* •'* "7 • c w k <«i — n t^ .iN iw o a i- TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan 'M 0L E -E V 6 T H E SC O U T ... W IM S J p a l e t o t T H A T M U S T E E 1H E . 11HAT? f A N N IE -ANNIE HAS FOUND A WALLET BELONGING to the groundskeeper..1------------1 "■ ---------- 1OH, GEE-1 KU5TVE KNOCKED HR. LYON'S SUITCASE OFF TH'CHAIR WHEN I PUSHED TH’ OOOR 0PEN/_ ♦ by. Leonard Sta r r -TH' GROUNDSKEEPER'S THE INITIALS Off TH', rv'tfUirCASe ARE H.T.F! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 13, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 13, 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 13, 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/677b5534d8e5fa236361e2b11506207a.pdf 00cba001760311dbd543b87f7410f29d PDF Text Text Mother, Boyfriend Held Body Of G iri, 5, ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Sla(( Writer While the autopsy of a 5-year-old girl whose body was found in a burlap sack at the bottom of a muck-filled Altamonte Springs pond is expected to be conducted today, city police are working feverishly tn compile enough data to charge two suspects in the case. Police Wednesday pulled the body of the child, whom they believe to be Ursula Sunshine Assaid, from the B-foot-dccp pond near the Windsong Apartments, on Ballard Street, between Ixmgwood and Maitland avenues. Divers searched the muck-filled water for about four or five hours, police Chief William Ijquori said. Police said the body appears to have been in the small pond which is surrounded by three homes and grassy vacant lots, for about two months. "We had no idea about the case or the girl until we got a call from California police that a couple had walked into their station and told them where the girl could be found,” Ijquori said. “Right now the case is under investigation by Detective Giff Chellew, who is working like hell with the State Attorney's Office, to get the case together and, hopefully, if we have a good case file charges against them in California." 26, into custody Tuesday night and are awaiting word from Altamonte Springs police as to whether charges will be filed. If charges are not filed by 5 p.m. Friday, police must release the couple Police in Riverside, Calif., contacted Altamonte Springs police after Susan Barrett Assaid, 29, walked into their police headquarters and told them where the girl's body could be found. develop case. Riverside police took Ms. Assaid and her boyfriend, Donald Glenn McDougall, In in Child abuse Is suspected; police fight deadline to under California’s speedy arraignment rule. "T hat rule applies everyw here,” Ijquori said. “ You just can’t hold someone forever without charging them. That rule protects a citizen’s rights." “ Dr. (G.V.) Garay (Seminole County medical examiner) is going to do the autopsy on the girl today," said Dr. Sara Irrgang, assistant county coroner. "H U prubably take a while, though, because of the condition of the body," she said. G aray's autopsy is expected to determine the child's cause of death and positive identity. A ssistant State Attorney Donald Marblestone, who is assisting Altamonte Springs police with the case, declined to comment on the case, “ because it’s still under investigation.” Uquori said he is “ uncertain where the couple lived here but I assume, and Chellew could probably tell you more information on it, that they lived near the pond and that they remained in the area even after the body was dumped.” Chellew could not be reached for comment. Police said the girl died in lateSeptember and that her body was dumped in the water a few hours after her death. Riverside investigators added the girl may have been the subject of extensive child abuse which may have contributed to her death. But local authorities have no record of abuse on the child. Riverside said the couple arrived in that citv on Thanksgiving and were staying with relatives while seeking jobs. ■ ■ ■ ■ w noM aw ann Sem inole's H ig h w a y Needs W orse Than State Or, as the man responsible for Seminole C ounty’s highways — P ublic Works Director Jack Schuder - says, “ Unless we can take care of the increasing traffic demand, the quality of life will decline In Seminole County." Schuder's goal, from the direction of county commissioners, is to provide a level of service with a stable traffic flow and Vitale could have ‘faced a mandatory minimum sentence of 25 years In prison and a 8500,000 fine If he had been convicted of the crime. Stale law provides that a person con­ victed of Illegally possessing m ore than four gram s of morphine intends to distribute the controlled drug and thus, the stiff penalty Is Imposed, prosecutors said. "I didn’t talk to the jurors after the trial but It appears that while they knew he had the drug on him when police stopped him, there was still some question as to whether he got the drug legally, by prescription from his doctor aji he said or not," prosecutor Steve Ijquori added that if the couple declines to return to Altamonte Springs, "I'll send Chellew with an assistant state attorney out to them to take statements, if that's what needs to be done. Right now, though, we are working as fast as we can jusf to put the case together.” The a c tio n follow s the lead o f A ltam on te Springs an d M aitland. Or. the recommendation of Altamonte Springs Gty Com­ missioner Lee Constantine, Altamonte's representative to the council, the organization unanimously adopted three separate resolutions. The resolutions: — Ask the Jacksonville-based Family Une Railroad to reroute the coal trains or set through Callahan to the outskirts of Ocala and the outskirts of Lakeland to the west side of Orlando or set their schedules through the county at low traffic level tim es of 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. — Request Gov. Bob Giaham and the Florida Cabinet at a scheduled Dec. 7 meeting minimize the environmental impact of coal-dust from the trains coming through Seminole’s unincorporated area and the cities of Sanford, lake Mary, Longwood and Altamonte Springs. Constantine noted that many fear the dust from the scheduled 2 4 round trips weekly through the county would pollute the area and cause ecological problems In addition to tying up traffic on the busy thoroughfares of State Roads 436 and 434 and la k e Mary Boulevard. — Urge Florida's congressional delegation to support a coal slurry line as a sounder method environmentally of tra n ­ sporting the coal from northern and mid-western states to the Orlando area. The resolutions were unanimously adopted by the organization whose members Include representatives of the county's seven cities and the County Commission. "Enough citizen input could bring about a change to alter­ nate routes outside Seminole County," Constantine said. Tuesday night, the Altamonte Springs City Commission passed a resolution identical to Maitland's resolution. However, the Altamonte commissioners refused to Join Maitland in its opposition to the coal-buming power plant Orlando Utilities Commission proposes to build In southeast Orange County. No city or unincorporated area In Seminole would get power from the plant. Constantine said while an Orlando Utilities Commission spokesman said the 90-coal-car trains would hold up traffic at intersections only about two minutes at each Intersection, actual tie-ups in traffic during peak times would be 10 minutes or more on the major thoroughfares, two thoroughfares (434 and 436) already are overburdened with traffic. The routing through the county of the coal-laden trains is the cheapest and shortest way to the proposed Orange County facility, railroad spokesmen say. Htrald Photo by Tom Vincont a t th e n o n -p e a k h o u rs , c o n g e s tio n r e m a in s on th e fo u r-la n e h ig h w a y . S ta te H o a d 436 n e a r A lta m o n te S p rin g s is th e m o st h e a v ily tr a v e le d h ig h w a y in S e m in o le C o u n ty . E v e n speed and maneuverability controlled by the volume of traffic. That level of service represents traffic use of between 87 percent and 100 percent of design capacity. Obviously, some highways currently are not capable of maintaining a stable flow of vehicles. S.B. 436 is an example of that. Delays of several minutes are not un­ common on that highway. The answer to meeting the Increasing need is to construct additional lanes for traffic and improve Intersections. But the cost of those Improvements are high. In Seminole County's latest needs assessment study, 825 million tn Im­ mediate needs for five state projects was identified. The same study identified more county comprehensive management plans, get sidetracked. “ What’s happening with the lack of monies is that S.R. 436 and S.R. 431 Just get dropped back a year," Schuder explained. "It's a political problem. Orlando and Orange County are trying to attract light industry. It costs money to get roads to it. That bangs up against the other priorities in an area." But if Seminole County is to continue to be an attractive "bedroom community" for executives working at neighboring Orange County com panies, the construction projects are necessary, Schuder said. (Tom orrow : How can the needed projects be funded?) than $61 million worth of needed im­ provements on county roads. The state has 827 million worth of projects in long range needs and the county has 851 million worth of long range needs, according to the study. Seminole County's immediate needs are about 2 4 times greater than the state's. The county’s long range needs are about twice those of the state, Schuder explained. The funds available for the projects listed are only about 15 to 20 percent of what is needed for their construction, Schuder explained. As a result of the lack of funds, many of the projects, though listed in the state and Jury Finds Vitale Not Guilty O f Drug Charge After an hour and 45 minutes of deliberation, the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, acquitting Francis A. Vitale, 38, of the charge of trafficking 28.8 grams of morphine. tradite them here to face charges," Ijquori said. "Of course, they could always fight extradition but if they arc released and are on the run, we'll put out an all-points lookout for them and when they are picked up we'll get them then." By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The Council of I>oeal Governments in Seminole County adopted resolutions Wednesday night aimed at stopping trains slated to deliver coal through Seminole to a proposed southeast Orange County power plant. Other Drug Charges Pending An Orlando man accused of trafficking morphine Is free today after a Seminole circuit court jury found him innocent of the charge. But he still must face sim ilar charges In­ volving morphine In Orlando. "I think w e’re going to find that we have a good case and will push to ex­ Seminole Officials Fighting Coal Train T r a f f ic By MICIIEAL BEILA Herald Staff Writer (First of two articles) There's a rough road ahead for Seminole County officials as they try to upgrade the county’s highways to meet the needs of a rapidly expanding population. Seminole County is expected to double its current population of 185,000 residents within two decades, increasing the strain on a highway system already stretched to the limits of its capabilities. There already are rflgns of strain on some highways. State Road 436 is already congested. Some sections of llial highway, designed to carry 22,500 vehicles per day, now carry more than 40,000. Some relief Is tn sight for motorists on S.R. 436 as the state plans to construct an additional two lanes along p art of the road. But even that Improvement will only give a capacity of 30,000 vehicles per day, ac­ cording to county projections. Congestion is increasing along other roads in the county. State Road 434 in Inngwood is showing the same signs of over development that S.R. 436 in Altamonte Springs. lake Howell, Red Bug lake, Howell Branch and Montgomery Roads are also increasingly traveled. Inng range plans to ac­ commodate the increase in population include major construction projects on U.S. Highway 17-92, Interstate 4, State Road 426, State Road 419. The county highway system needs to be upgraded as well. County Road 427, Red Bug la k e Road, Howell Branch Road, Lake Mary Boulevard, Wekiva Springs Road, Oxford Road, Douglas Avenue and Montgomery Road are among those on the list for im­ provements. Without the Improvements, an organized development of the county cannot take place. Uttle else in known about the two, police added. Brady said. Vitale testified that on Sept. 2 he was stopped by Lake Mary police for driving under the influence of drugs along Lake Mary Boulevard. He said he had Just left the home of his physician, Dr. Robert L Bevler of Lake Mary, and that the doctor had given him a shot of m orphlr>> and prescribed two vials of the drug, each curtaining 20 grams of morphinemixture, which he was taking home to Orlando for pain. Bevier denied he injected Vitale with morphine, but admitted he had treated him with Vallum, Demerol and Nubane, a non­ narcotic drug with pain-killing properties similar to morphine, since July for back pain and bum s on his arm. He also denied giving Vitale the two vials of morphine mixture. When asked by lawyers if Vitale had visited the doctor’s Lake Mary home in September and if Bevier had administered and prescribed the morphine for Vitale, Bevier declined to answer invoking his Fifth Amendment right. Bevier, whose license to practice medicine was suspended by an emergency order of the state Department of Professional Regulation nine days after Vitale’s arrest, is expected to appear before the state Board of Medical Examiner’s next week for the board’s final decision concerning reinstatement, further suspension or revocation of his medical license. Bevier pleaded guilty last month to ad­ ministrative charges, including malpractice and improper prescription of drugg, before a state administrative hearing officer in ex­ change for the hearing officer’s non-binding recommendation to the board that Bevier’s license be suspended for one year. According to Ron Slebert, resident agent-lncharge of O rlando's Drug E n forcem ent' Administration (DEA) office, Bevier could face criminal charges if his review of an in­ vestigation by the Seminole State Attorney’s office w arrants action by his office. "We received a package from the State Attorney's Office about a week ago and we are to d a y reviewing their findings," Siebert said. "At this point, we are not conducting any criminal Investigation of Bevier. We are merely reviewing the prosecutors' findings. But if upon completion of our review there is evidence of criminal misconduct by the doctor, we will continue the investigation Prosecutor Alan B. Robinson said the case was turned over to DEA after it was learned several employees of the Sanford office, in­ cluding assistant state attorneys, had been treated by Bevier as patients. "We feel that because some of our em­ ployees have been treated by Dr. Bevier during his many years of practice in the area, that it warranted having someone else look at our information in the case," he said. "We don't want there to be the slightest hint of any conflict of Interest here." Meanwhile, Brady said Vitale is also awaiting trial in Orlando stemming from his arrest July 24 on charges of possession of cocaine, m arijuana and morphine. • — TENI YARBOROUGH Action R ep o rts.............•. , .2A Around The C lo ck ..............4A Bridge................................. 2B C a le n d a r...,....................... IB Classified A d s..................4-5B Comics ............................... 2B Crossword.......................... 2B Dear A bby.......................... IB Deaths................................. 3A Dr. L a m b ............................ 2B Editorial.......................-....lA F lo rid a ............................... 3A Nation................................. 2A P eople.............................. MB Sports......... .*.................. U JA Television.......................... IB W eather............................. !A World...................................3A Days Until Christmas Clogging Can Bo Fun The upsurge in country music has led to an Increase in popularity of dogging, a folk dance imported hundreds of years ago from Europe. Herald staff writer Mlcheal Beha explores the history of the dance in Friday’s Leisure. tv »A - % $ * • -4 •• « # » • ♦ - ^ e •m M'OHSOW mm , »A•>« »m ■q < *# « ,ns^swtnoa» a.. �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dee. 1, 1»M NATION IN BRIEF Tylenol-Cyanlde Figure's Extradition To III. Delayed IX)S ANGEI.ES (UPI) — The transfer back to Illinois of a former mental patient wanted for questioning In the seven cyanide-laced Tylenol killings was mysteriously delayed, but officials said he was expected in Chicago today. The return to Illinois of Kevin Masterson. 35. who surrendered to the FBI Monday, had been ordered immediately but was delayed Wednesday for unex­ plained reasons. Masterson is wanted for questioning for statements he has made about the cyanide-laced Tylenol killings of seven people in the Chicago area two months ago that spread fear throughout the nation.. But Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner has expressed doubt the unemployed mechanic was responsible for the poisonings and urged him to take a lie detector test. Manson Denied Parole VACAVILLE, Calif. (UPI) — Mass murderer Charles Manson was denied his fifth parole request at a hearing he refused to attend and his prosecutor called Manson "a law unto h im self who would direct others to kill if ever released. The three-member state parole panel denied Manson parole during a 55-minute hearing in which Deputy District Attorney Stephen Kay of Los Angeles County, who prosecuted Manson in 1970, said he had no doubt Manson was still dangerous. Manson, imprisoned for ordering the ritual murders of pregnant actress Sharon Tate and six others, boycotted the hearing in apparent pessimism about his prospects for freedom. He also refused to allow a lawyer to represent him. Gospel Singing Response Asked By Jan. 15 Cities Call On Commission For Double Taxation Solution By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The Council of Ix>cal Governments in Seminole County has given its approval to a plan for solving the double taxation controversy and smacked the ball into the County Commission's court for a response by Jan. 15. The group, composed of represen­ tatives of the seven cities and the county governing body, accepted the report of its advisory committee which studied the issue for 90 days. The resolution states that double taxation exists in Seminole Sheriff John Polk's department specifically in the areas of road patrol and investigation. It says that in those two service areas, city residents do not receive "real and sub­ stantial benefit" from the $2 million taxes they pay annually for the depart­ ment. The resolution calls on the county to make changes In its 1983-84 budget to correct this disparity and to assure the cities by Jan. 15 of its willingness to cooperate by accepting this judgment. The resolution calls for the county to suggest to the cities by May 15 the method it will use to remedy the situation in the upcoming budget year. By June 15, the cities are.to decide whether they are satisfied with the county’s proposed solution. Only -Oviedo’s representative, City Councilman Gary Gotwalt, declined to vote on the resolution, saying it is to be considered by the Oviedo City Council at a meeting Monday. As a member of the government council's special committee Gowalt approved the solution several weeks ago The ta k e Mary City Council tonight is scheduled to consider adopting the double taxation resolution. Mayor Waller Sorenson, ta k e Mary's representative on the committee and the city represen­ tative on the governments council, voted in favor as a member of both groups. The cities pf Sanford, Casselberry, Winter Springs, Altamonte Springs and Longwood have alread y approved identical resolutions. Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles, in his report to the govern­ ments council, said the double taxation issue is a legal one and not a question of what is fair and equitable. "It is a question of what is real and substantial in the legal sense. The law does not require the county to give you a dollar's worth of service for a dollar's worth of taxes," he said. Knowles said if the county responds negatively to the cities’ offer of cooperation and negotiation, the cities still have the option of going to court. But he added that it would be ridiculous to think that the county can do something to resolve the problem in the current fiscal year. A ll A boarrrrd T w o H a n fo rd b u s in e s s m e n w e re u n io n )' th e h u n d r e d s of s p e c ta to r s w h o jo in e d J o h n n y C a s h in O r la n d o W e d n e sd a y to k ic k o ff th e in a u g u r a l ru n of a s p e e d y p r o d u c e -d e liv e ry s e r v ic e fro m F lo r id a to th e N o r th e a s t v ia th e S e a b o a r d r a i l r o a d ’s " O r a n g e Itlo sso m S p e c ia l." B e h in d C ash in p h o to a t r i g h t a r e L a r r y J o h n s o n ( le f t) , p r e s id e n t of A P E X a n d lo c a l p r o d u c e g ro w e r, H ic h a r d P a c k a r d , o w n e r of P a c k a r d M a rk e tin g a t th e S t a t e F a r m e r s .M arket. The Wilson Ensemble, a Sanford gospel music group which has been performing in Central Florida for five years, will celebrate its anniversary at 7 p.m. Saturday at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church at Tenth Street and Hickory Avenue in Sanford. The program, "To the Glory of God through Songs," will feature the Gorman Memorial Adult Choir as special guest choir and Jam es Gordon Bouey as m aster of ceremonies. The Marching Men of Calvary will be guest ushers and various choirs and musical groups from the community and surrounding areas will participate. NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy rains swamped the Deep South and a brutal storm that hit California moved into the Rockies, dropping up to 2 feet of snow along a broad front from Texas to Montana. At least 14 people died in weather-related accidents in the past two days. Nearly 8 Inches of rain pounded the Birmingham, Ala., area Wednesday, forcing hundreds of people to flee their homes for higher ground and stranding motorists atop flooded cars, watting for rescue boats. California began to recover from a two-day battering by snow, rain and ferocious winds that killed 11 people. Pounding waves and record high tides still menaced its shores and low-lying rivers. Severe thunderstorms and gusty winds skipped from northeastern Kansas to Johnson County, Mo., slightly injuring four people when their trailer home was rolled over four times. Several buildings were damaged or destroyed and power lines were tom down in southwest portions of the stale. The storm blew snow from the Mexican border to Canada, reaching bllxzard conditions In Montana, Utah and Colorado. Avalanche warnings were posted in Colorado's southern mountains and in California. Up to 2 feet of snow covered the mountains of Utah, Brian Head in the southern part of the state reported 3 feet. Blinding snow fell at the rate of an inch an hour at Casper, Wyo. Flagstaff, Arts., which had 3 to 5 inches of half-melted slush Tuesday that (rote solid, then was covered by one foot more of snow. Even southeast Arizona was buried under 9 inches of snow at Blsbee, and El Paso, Texas, reported 5 in­ ches. Winter Storm warnings were posted early today for northeast Montana to the central part of the Dakotas, the Nebraska Panhandle and north-central Nebraska. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 75; overnight low: 66; Wednesday high: 16; barometric pressure: 30.24; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: southeast at 10 mph; rain: .15; sunrise 6:59 a.m., sunset 5:29 p m . FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:43 a.m., 10:07 p.m .; lows, 2:53 a.m., 3:47 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL highs, 9:35 a m .. 9:56 p m .; lows, 2:44 a.m.,, 3:38 pm . BAYPORT: highs, 2:26 a.m., 3:41 p m .; lows, 9:04 a m ., 8:42 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 8t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M Miles: Southeast wind around 15 knots through Friday. Seas 4 to 5 feet. Partly cloudy with isolated ahowers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and warm today. Highs in the mid 80s. Southeast wind 10 to IS mph. Tonight mostly fair except for some fog. Lows in the mid to upper 60s. Light southeast winds. Friday mostly sunny and warm with highs in the mid 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES OISCHAROBS Sanford: Frencit R. Derlend ADMISSIONS George W. Merthell Inet Miller Senlord: Paul Pender gatt Malcolm D Dunn Eddie C. Smith Helen Echlyn Jay T. Spray Thornet J. Nuity .Roberto Trent Romene Olermok. DtBery Luciut William* III Christine V. Dona Dolton. Thelma G. Martin. Deltona Fredrick o. Elllcfcs. Ooltone George Reguera Deltona Itroel Ftthmen, Ooltone Tom Bum, Geneva Helen Lender, Dellone . Frank Sanlot, Longwood BIRTHS Laelia M. Chandler, Orange City jerry W. end Cord A. Downing, Chariot R. Hoover, Oronge City Brenda J. Bacom, Oviedo o beOy boy. Lake Mary Cynthia L. Frethour and baby Valerie a. Smith, e “ boy, Sanford Lake Mary CMtrel neriSe BtgWMi W lS w lS iV E v r a ln g H e r a ld (USPS tSI-JSSI Thursday, December 2, IfW-VoL 75. No. » p«Mimed Dally and Soadey. eacegt Saturday by The Seetard Herald, lac., SSS M. Preotp Are.. Saatard. Pla. Sint. Secaad Cleat Pttieae Paid at Sawtard. Plertda W l l H#«a DaUvary: Weak, l i e#/ Mae*. UMi « Meatht. M M , Vaari tSMS. By Mail: Week tl.Mi Maotfc. U .H ; * Meatbt. M M , Year. tST.SB / v Lake M ary Council To Discuss Job P erform ance, Z oning A p p e a l City employee Job performance ap­ praisals, an appeal from a Board of Adjustment decision and an amendment to the 1981-82 fiscal year budget will be considered by the ta k e Mary City Council at its 7:30 meeting tonight. The meeting will be held at City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road. A Ft. tauderdale firm will propose making a Job performance appraisal of the city's 21 employees. Long and Associates, two weeks ago was hired by the council to complete a HEA/Mottitt Cocil B y th e m id d le of th e n e x t c e n tu r y , t h e U .S . p o p u la tio n m a y h a v e r e a c h e d th e " z e r o g r o w t h " p o in t a n d th e b e g in n in g o f a d o w n tu rn . O r it m a y a l r e a d y h a v e p a s s e d i t s p e a k follow ed by a d e c lin e to ro u g h ly to d a y 's le v e l. O r it m a y s t i l l b e g r o w in g . It d e p e n d s on w h ic h c u r r e n t g r o w th p r o je c tio n — " lo w ," " m i d d l e " o r " h i g h " — is n e a r e s t th e m a rk . T h e p r o je c tio n s a r e b a s e d o n a n t ic ip a te d c h a n g e s in th e b ir th a n d d e a t h r a t e s a n d im m ig r a tio n le v e ls . Out Of Wedlock Births On Rise H t r . l d P h o t.* b» T o m V ln c o n t Set For Saturday WEATHER SOURCE Census Bureau job classification and pay plan for the trailers to remain in various locations in employees at a cost of f 1,561. the community. And Carolyn ta n of the firm was asked Earlier in the year, the council adopted at the council's Nov, 18 meeting to an ordinance limiting the location of present a proposal for a Job performance house trailers to mobile home parks, appraisal at tonight's meeting. repealing a prior law permitting their At a public hearing, the council Is location on 10-acre sites which are scheduled to hear an appeal from Jacob agriculturally toned. Best of the city's Board of Adjustment -With financial books closed on the 1961denial of a request for a variance to allow two mobile homes to remain on Ms 82 fiscal year, which ended SepL 30, the property off Sheally Road. For several council will adopt amendments to that months, the city on a case by case basis, budget to conform to actual expenditures has been considering allowing house duriqg the year. WASHINGTON (UPI) — New government statistics show the nation's birth rate rose slightly in 1960, but figures for unmarried women grew several times faster and more than 18 percent of American babies are now bom out of wedlock. American women had 3 percent more babies in 1960 than 1979, according to the National Center for Health Statistics. Out-of-wedlock births rose 11.4 percent in 1960, but the center says nearly a third of that is because of changed calculation methods from previous years. If the method had not changed, the number would have grown 7.9 percent. There were 3.6 million babies bom In 1980,18.4 percent of them — 665,747 — to unwed women, the National Center for Health Statistics said Tuesday In its "Advance Report on Final NataUty Statistics, 1980.” The report said: —The nation's birth rate — 15.9 babies per 1,000 people — rose 2 percent overall in 1980 and probably held steady last year. But the birth rate to unwed women rose 8.1 percent to reach a new record, although half the growth Is due to changed calculation methods. — The fertility rate — 68.4 births per 1,000 women of child­ bearing age — rose 2 percent from 1979 to reach its highest level in seven years, but probably declined 1 percent last year, the center reported. "The overall Increase In the rate of childbearing among unmarried women was due solely to the substantial rise in the rate for unmarried white women," the center reported. The rate for unwed white women rose 18.1 percent from 1980, while the rate for unwed blacks declined slightly, the center said. Nevertheless, blacks still have a higher percentage of out-ofwedlock births: 55 percent of black babies were bom out of wedlock In 1980, compared with 11 percent of white babies. The number of unwed babies rose 21.7 percent for whites, who bore 320,063 babies, and 3.1 percent for blacks, who bore 325,737 babies. Body Discovered In Mid-April Murder Victim Finally Identified ByTEN1YARBOROUGH Herald SUff Writer The victim of a brutal slaying eight months ago has been Identified by ta k e Mary police as n New Jersey man who had traveled to Daytona Beach earlier this year to help start a center for troubled youths. The man was Identified as Matthew John Pierro, 22, of Bloomfield, N.J., after police rechecked his fingerprints, police said Wednesday. "It was a big breakthrough for us to identify him ," police Sgt. Samuel Belfiore said. "Now we can concentrate on who killed him and why." Pierro's body was discovered April 10 along a dirt toad near Interstate 4 and ta k e Mary Boulevard by four-wheel-drive enthusiasts who were driving in the area. Police said Pierro had been stabbed six to eight times and strangled. Police said no Identification was found on the body except a bus ticket from Rochester, N.Y. which was discovered in his pants pocket. Belfiore aaid the murder may have been homosexuallyrelated, adding that the victim had been seen in gay bars in the Daytona Beach area shortly before his death. Following the discovery of the man's body, police tried to determine the man's identity by sending his photographs to various news media and by running his description and picture In gay magazines. Fingerprints were sent to the FBI and Florida Department of ta w Enforcement (FDLE) without results. However, police asked the FDLE to recheck the fingerprints and discovered the dead m an's fingerprints closely matched those taken from Pierro when he was arrested In Daytona Beach on March 15 for sleeping on a park bench and possession of less than 20 grams of m arijuana. He was also charged with loitering and prowling and spent five days In Jail, police said. Belfiore said Investigators got a positive identification on the man earlier this week but that they couldn't release his name until next-of-kin could be notified. Pierro's uncle lives in DeLfnd. • MAN CHARGED IN ACCIDENT A 25-year-old Sanford man was charged with violation of the right-of-way following a two-car crash along Airport Boplevard and U A Highway 17-92 at 6 p.m. Friday. Randy Kanntard, of 2545 Ridgewood Avc., was charged after his 1975 Ford truck collided with a 1974 Ford sedan driven by Jacqueline Jones of Yalaha, Fla. No injuries were sustained in the accident, police said. Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police SEXUAL BATTERY CHARGED An Orlando man was being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond today following his arrest Wednesday on a charge of child abuse and two counts of sexual battery. Deputies arrested Tracy Cheyenne Wilburn, 38, after two girls, ages 9 and 11, told deputies that the man had fondled them and had sexual intercourse with them numerous times during the past four years at one of the girl's Seminole County home. 2 JAILED FOR SPOUSE ABUSE Two Longwood men are free from the Seminole County Jail today following their arrests in two separata Incidents for spouse abuse. Kenneth H. Quirk, 39, of 1210 Sunshine Tree Road, was being held under $500 bond after his wife, Nally, 34, told deputies her husband came home at about 1:25 p.m. Sunday and began destroying furniture, ripping telephones from the walla and punching and kicking her. Deputies said Quirk appeared to be Intoxicated and was arrested and charged with spouse abuse. Mrs. Quirk also told deputies that her husband kicked Catherine Smith, of 114 Sprlngwood Circle, Longwood, during the Incident. Ms. Smith was visiting with Mrs. Quirk at the time, deputies said. In addition, deputies arrested Samuel Lee Campbell, 40, of 419W County Road 427* after his wife, Diane, 36, told them that her husband had been drinking Sunday, began arguing with her and their son, then pulled out a knife and threatened the boy. Campbell was being held under $500, Jail officials said. GAS LEAK IN SANFORD Police and fire officials blocked several Sanford streets and evacuated a local food store after United Solvent company personnel reported that their 10,000-gallon tank of naptha gas • • % was leaking the hlghly-dammable fuel. According to Sanford Assistant Fire Chief Tom Hickson, the leak waa reported at 4:10 p.m. Wednesday at 1107 Airport Blvd. and was finally "cleaned up" at about 9 p.m. "It wasn't really a severe leak, but we were concerned about it," Hickson said, adding that he ordered the evacuation of the Discount Food Store, 1207 Airport Blvd. and blocking of Airport Boulevard at Jew rtt Lane, Academy Avenue, McCrmckin Road and Persimmon Avenue. Seaboard Coastline officials were also asked to stop traffic on nearby tracks during the spill clean-up, he said "It appears the leak was caused by faulty, old equipment," Hickson said. "That stuff is very flammable. The slightest spark can set it off and we Just didn’t want to take any chan­ ces." Police and fire officials reported no Injuries in the incident. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls: — 7:27 a.m., Seminole Community College, m an down. — 9:36 a m ., Seminole Community College, woman down. — 3:36 p m , 791W. 11th St., Mildred Davis, 7, fell In aewer hols, treated (or leg injury at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford — 3:56 p m ., 3300 S. Orlando Drive, woman down. — 4:10 p m ., 1107 Airport Blvd., gas leak, no Injuries. — 5:34 p.m., 3200 S. Orlando Drive, woman down. — 1:25 pm ., 2404 Stevens Ave., man down. — 12:04 a m , 3203 S. Orlando Drive, woman down. -1 3 :0 7 a m ., 3200 S. Orlando Drive, bomb threat at Cavalier Motor Inn lounge, no bomb found — 7:00 a m ., 1100 W. 15th SL, woman down. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on the charge of driving under the Influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: — dawn M. Yingat, 36, of 102 Gator Lane, Winter Springs, arrested 9:11 pm . Wednesday, charged with DUI, refusing to sign traffic citation, and resisting arrest with violence. Yingat was arrested by Winter Springs police at Deer Run. — Brian David RIM, 28, of Apopka, arrested 13:10 p m . Wednesday, charged with DUI and driving with a suspended driver’s license. Rist was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol following an accident at State Road 436 and Balmy Beach Drive. �J 4/ C I Thursday. Dec. 2. I t l t —3A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Florida Wants Its Share O f 5-Cent Gas Tax Hike TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. [Job Graham and two other state officials are in Washington today trying to get Congressional leaders to commit to giving Florida a fair share of the proceeds from a nickel gas tax in­ crease. ‘‘Everybody appears convinced the gas tax will be passed. The question is, what will Florida get out of it? ” Graham said Wednesday announcing his plans for the two-day trip. The gas tax plan still Is being put together by Congressional leaders. It appears, however, Graham said, that the distribution formula will mean plenty of interstate construction money for Florida, but not enough to keep up other highways. He will be looking for m ore prim ary road funding as well as an assurance that Florida will, at least, get back as much money as the nickel Increase generates in this state. Tough DUI Law Working TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida's new drunken driving law has produced a dramatic 23 percent decrease in traffic deaths, highway safety director Bob Butterworth says. Legislators, during the 1982 regular session early this year, passed a law stiffening the fines for drunken driving, requiring first-time offenders to put in 50 hours of community service and Jailing repeat of­ fenders. The law has had a dram atic effect in the five months since it took effect, Butterworth said. There were 964 traffic deaths in Florida from July 1 to Nov. 29, com­ pared to 1,454 for the sam e period of a year ago. The figures reflect a 23 percent decrease in traffic deaths. 'Measles Students' May Fall MIAMI (UPI) — Unless they have "extenuating circumstances they can explain," more than 2,000 Dade County students barred from class for lack of m easles Inoculation will be required to repeat the entire semester, school officials said. As part of a campaign to stam p out measles in Dade County schools, students without proof of vaccination were excluded from school starting Monday of last week. On Wednesday, 2,617 students still out of class went past the school board's limit for unexcused absences. According to school board policy, students who m iss more than five days without an excuse must make up the work they missed, by taking tests or attending sum m er school, or fail. WORLD IN BRIEF Beirut Moslems On Strike To Protest Fatal Bombing United P ress International Moslems shut down virtually half of Beirut today in a strike protesting an assassination attempt against the leader of the county’s Druze community that killed six people and wounded 39 others. Schools, shops, banks and business closed down in the Moslem west Beirut, but the Christian eastern half of the capital did not observe the strike called for by some Christian leaders and the leftist Lebanese National Movement. Ixbanese authorities said they had no suspects in the attem pt Wednesday to kill Druze Moslem leader Walld Jum blatt with a bomb that ripped through Beirut's crowded Hamra commercial district. Jumblatt suf­ fered minor head wounds and his bodyguard was killed. Chemical Bombs Use Denied MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union today denied U.S. allegations that Moscow and its allies are using chemical weapons, charging Washington is supplying the devices to Afghan rebels and Salvadoran troops. Ti e Pravda editorial and a parallel refutation by the Novosti Press Agency appeared after the la te st.U ^ . .S ta te D epartm ent acc u sa tio n s and rep resen ted Kremlin-approved response to the Reagan ad­ ministration charges. Pravda said the United States unilaterally broke off talks on banning and eliminating chemical weapons. Both Pravda and Movostl cited the use of chemicals by the United States during the Vietnam War. Longwood Commission Seat 5 Race Pits Goldberg And Mitchell Two past city officials are vying ir the D istrict 5 seat on the Longwood City Commission in th Dec. 7 municipal election. The post has been held by Timo / 0'I.eary for the past two years. O'Leary is not seeking r lection. Larry Goldberg, 43, of 940 Wave ' Drive, served nearly four years on the commission previoiy while William Mitchell, 54, of 129 Sheridan Court, served6 months. Goldberg, a nine-year resident the city, is self-employed. He and his wife, Ethel, have two s s, Keith, 12, and Jonathan, 11. Bom in Philadelphia, Pa., hr raduated from Overbrook High School and attended St. Jo: >h’s College for two years there before Joining the U.S. Ar I. He served 7 4 years on both active and reserve statos. Mitchell, a native of Maryland, so has lived in the city for nine years. He is district managi for the Handleman Co. He and his wife, M ary, are parents four children, Debbie, 28, Todd, 27, Michelle, 20, and Robe, 19. They have one grand­ son, Brian, 2. After graduation from high chool, Mitchell attended Baltimore Tech for 2 4 years. H dso served in the U.S. Air Force. He has been involved in fui raising activities for the Lyman Band Boosters and th* Seminole County Humane Society. * Goldberg served on the Long od Charter Revision Com­ mittee and the Longwood Board Adjustment. Mitchell noted he worked in the election camp jns of two state legislators and for U.S. Rep. Bill McCoUu If elected, Mitchell said he wi s to see the city's drainage system completed; a new fire s Ion constructed on the east side of the city to bring down t cost of fire protection; the city's water and sewer system epanded; a new community building constructed and progi ns set up for senior citizens. Goldberg said he plans to en urage more community in­ volvement by people; improve police protection; Improved fire and rescue service; senior itizens and youth activities; and to provide a more "effic it way of spending our tax dollars," in addition better relationship between idditlon to creating belt The commission has set mandatory safety standard! for electric toys, bicycles, pacifiers and infant rattles, toys with sharp points and edges, lead paint and sn ail p a rti in toys. But there are 150,000 different toys on the m arket and the commission cannot test them all, the agency said. “ It is the manufacturer’s responsibility to assure that Its products meet the requirem ents,” the commission said, noting m any toy makers have extensive testing programs. "Select toys to suit the skills, abilities and interests of the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Radiation bombardment that weakens reactor walls will force reviews and repairs costing as much as $20 million each at eight nuclear power plants, Nuclear Regulatory Commission experts report. None of the plants is in any immediate danger, the NRC staff emphasized Wednesday in a m ajor study recom­ mending the costly remedial action to prevent "em­ brittlement" of reactor walls. In the report presented to the five NRC commissioners, the experts warned that a ninth plant. H.B. Robinson 2 of Hartsville, S.C., is within five to seven years of exceeding proposed em brittlem ent safety standards — closer than any other plant — and will need more extensive corrective action. As a result, the staff said Robinson's owner, Carolina Power 4 IJght. should soon be ordered "to submit com­ prehensive plans showing what actions will be taken to resolve the issue." The NRC’s top reactor safety expert. Dr. Stephen Hanaucr, said that besides Robinsort, three of the eight reactors need "prom pt action" during the next year. They are Fort Calhoun 1, Fort Calhoun, Neb. and Turkey Point Units 3 and 4, Turkey Point, Fla. The other five plants are Maine Yankee, Wicasset, Maine, Rancho Seco, Gay Station, Calif.,; Three Mile Island 1, Middletown. Pa.; Oconne 2, Lake Keowee, S.C., and Beaver Valley 1, Shipplngport, Pa. NRC Chairman Nunzlo Palladino said the commission will review the report further before approving a plan of action. The study dealt with what nuclear engineers call% "pressurized therm al shock" —the ability of reactor vessel walls to handle changes in temperature and pressure that occur when cooling water Is injected into the reaclor core. Nuclear specialists hive’ found that over time, cumulative radiation bombardment from the core reduces the ability of steel walls to absorb pressurized thermal shock from the w ater injection. The problem has surfaced in widely varying degrees B t pressurized w ater reactorj. There are more than 40 such plants in the United States. B ILL M ITCHELL the citizens and city hall. Noting the city’s tax base should grow with the construction of the new hospital complex and industrial park development, Mitchell said now and in the years Immediately ahead Ixmgwood's major challenges will be related to rapid growth. " I pledge to provide honest and responsible leadership drawing on my years of experience in business and govern­ m ent," Mitchell said. Saying he will approach the city's problems in a fair and rational manner for the benefit of all liongwood citizens, Mitchell added that every citizen of longwood deserves unselfish representation. "If elected I will always be available to you," he said. Goldberg said, "I feel that the citizens of longwood need a voice for the people. I have always done so and wish to con­ tinue. I feel a part of me is a p art of the city. 1 accomplished a great deal during my four years on the Commission and I am willing to serve again," he said. — DONNA ESTES First Artificial Heart Implanted In Human SALT LAKE CITY (U P I)- diversity of Utah surgeons replaced le dying heart of a 61-year-old Seat dentist today with the first artlfiiiI heart designed to support huma life indefinitely. Dr. Chase P eterson sil three problems were overcome <png the operation and the plastic heai powered by an external air comp n ioir, had started beating and was main ning the life of Barney G ark. NOW! 500 Extra Parking Spaces " It is operating satisfactorily," said mechanical heart as the sole supporter of Peterson, university vice president for G ark's circulatory system. medical services. The operation means Gark must be Doctors planned to monitor the pump's connected for the rest of his life by two operation for a while before closmg the lubes to the portable external air com­ incision to Clark's chest. pressor running the implanted device. The history-making operation was a The operation headed by Dr. William last-ditch effort to save Clark’s life. DeVries was moved up 94 hours because The successful weaning of G ark from a standard heart-lung machine was a m ajor step in the procedure and left the FLEAS C lark's condition was d eterio ratin g rapidly. Peterson said his heart had slowed to "barely a quiver." » Jobless Claims Up Sharply WASHINGTON (UPI) — claims for Jobless benefits climbed by 56,000 to 654,000 ypple asking for unemployment checks for the flrat time, thi-abo: Department laid today. The in c re a se for t h e w e ek tU ended N o v . 20 w a s the fin* in five weeks and the largest sure in claims since the total hit a record 703,0C8 new claims Itveeks earlier. Before adjustm ent for route seasonal hiring and layoff trends the departm ent said • number of actual new claims for benefits was up 103,100 fr i the previous week and totaled 649,800. The seasonal adjustment mpensated for the fact layoffs usually rise in November U showed they climbed past the number suggested as ty p lc m past years’ experience. The number of people (ready receiving benefits also showed a sharp increase, di bing by 196,000 to a new total of 4,641,000 for the week endec toy. 13, or 5.5 percent of the in­ ARJE YOU MRS. SYLVIRA BYNUM GRADY M n. Sylvlra Bynum Grac 88, of 1805 Harding Ave. Sanford, died Tuesday at I residence. Bom Feb. 2, 18 in Columbia G ty, the I been a resident of Sanfc since 1945. She was homemaker and member St. James. A.M.E. Church i Sanford. Survivors include sevi children Ire n e O liver, ( Plant Gty, Willie Grady, ( Pawleys Island, S.C., Pea v Jyles, of Durham, N.C., s Rev. Zedektah G r a i, Charleston, S.C ., Eun e Blackwell, of Rochest , N.Y., M ildred Wilson, f Sanford, and* Mary Toliafei >, of W ayward, C alif.; 8 grandchildren; 25 gr< t* grandchildren; and numei is great-great-grandchild! ». W l l i o n - E l c h e l b e r tr Mortuary is in chargqof funeral arrangem ents. MRS. JEW EL SASSER Mrs. Jewel W. Sasser, 92, of 414 Myrtle Ave. In Sanford, died Wednesday night at her home. Bom July 26, 1890, In Stovall, Ga., she had lived in Sanford for the past 63 years. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. S urvivors Include two dau g h ters, M rs. Carol Forguson and Mrs. Betty Weber, both of Sanford; four g ran d ch ild ren ; six great­ grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home-PA Is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices G R A D Y , MRS. S Y L V IR A B. F u n » r « l S e r v l e t s lo r M rs S y lv lr a B . G r a d y . U . o f ISOS H a rd in g A v a . , S a n fo rd . w bo d itd T u e sd a y, w i l l b t h e ld 3 p m S a tu rd a y a t S t. J a m a s A .M .E . C h u r c h . I l f C y p re s s A v e . S a n lo rd , w it h th a R e v B e rn a rd F. L e m o n , p a s to r, in charge. C a llin g h o u rs t o r Iria n d s w ill be held n o o n u n t il f p m F rid a y a t SASSER . M R S . JE W E L W . — F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s lo r M rs J e w e l W S a s se r, 93. o l 414 M y r tle A v e in S a n lo rd . w h o d ie d W e d n e sd a y, w il l be a t 3 p m F r id a y a t B ris s o n F u n e ra l H om e w ith th e R e v . P a u l M u rp h y o ffic ia tin g . B u r ia l In O a h la * n M e m o ria l P a r k . B ris s o n F u n e ra l H o m e P A in c h a rg e . | \ E v e r y F r id a y SPIN-TO-WIN $4500 .3 Z 1 9 WINNERS Sente's H e n . . .Bring the Kiddies! (KXnSoH WY 17-92 321-17*3 or 645-17*3 ALWAYS H IE PARKING R. ADMISSION! PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? S e rv ic e A t C o m p e titiv e R ates AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KAHNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 TAXPAYER PUBLIC INTEREST NOTICE COMMISSIONER FARR SEES NO NEED TO REVIEW SANFORD'S $8,500,000.00 BUDGET The following Is an excerpt from the Evening H era ld on August 22, 1982: QUOTE: Sanford City Commissioners decided Monday to forego theCHARADE of reviewing line-by-line the 1982-83 budget prepared by City Manager W.E. Knowles and tentatively approved the voluminous document at its F I RST and LAST budget workshop of the season..." I see no need to go through the C H A R A D E ," Farr said. " I can certainly live with this budget." UNQUOTE. D o lla r Increase % Increase 1982-83 1978-79 G e n e ra l Budget •3 ,5 5 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 •5 ,4 9 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 •1 ,9 4 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 55% •9 3 8 ,9 4 8 .0 0 •1 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 •2 ,4 3 8 ,9 4 8 .0 0 62% W a te r A Sew er 5 2% •6 6 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 •4 3 6 ,0 0 0 .0 0 •2 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 Refuse DID YO UR INCOME INCREASE THIS M U C H IN FOUR YEA R Sf • "Select to y t t< suit the skills, abilities and Interestsi f the Individual child," the com m fi Ion advised parents. -C o n s u m er Pn Juct Safety Commission - Discard plastic wr pings on toys before they can hurt or kill children. - Check toys peri Ically for breakage and potential hazards. - Explain to childr bow to uat their toys. - Keep toys designe for older children out of the hands of Uttle ones. "Many toy-related buries occur as a result of sudden impact with a toy, such as (aO onto a toy, or from a thrown toy," "Y o h ji * children are especially the commission vulnerable to choking nd suffocation hazards — trying to swallow sm all pieces o oys, or household items. e'm 12 Big acres of fresh produce, baraatns and famly fun A1 Under t Roof - Open Rain or bhind Sanford's Budget H istory Individual child," tha c unlasion advised parents. The commission also rged parents to: — Look for safety la da such ax "Not recommended for children under 3" or " ame rrtardant-Flam e reiiatant." - Make sure all Inst ctiooa are d e a r. ' ' Y th e C h a p e l In te rm e n t to to llo w a t R e s H a w n C e m e te ry . W ils o n E ic h e l b e r g c r M o r tu a r y In c h a rg e > OVVO* 04 IX -T tO tACH-KT K fQ WC F R ID A Y 1 2 * 9 P M - S a t . A . S u n . 8 - 5 P M sured workforce, the department said. The number of people getting extended benefits, indicating their unemployment has tasted lo n g er than the usual 26-w eek m axim um compensation p e r io d , r o se to M4.MO d u rin g th e week ended Nov. 13, up by 12,300 before adjustment. Since the week of Sept. 18, when the total of new claims surged by 91,000, the volatile weekly figure has risen three tim es and declined six, leaving the total 49,000 below the record 703,000. The la b o r Department issues its monthly unemployment rate Friday reflecting the overall Jobless situation based on a survey taken during the week of Nov. 13 and adjusted for routine seasonal patterns. During that week in November new claims stood at 598,000, well below the rate during the survey week in October of 687,000. . AREA DEA HS Toy Safety Campign Lauiched WASHINGTON (UPI) - H ie Consumer Product Safety Commission la launching a nation-wide toy safety campaign during the holiday season to make parents aw are of the reasons tens of thousands of children are injured by playthings. liie commission Wecheaday urged parents to be —p*H«»y careful during the holiday period in picking Uie right toys, sleds an d bicycles for children. , The safety campaign, announced at Capital Children's Museum, is sponsored by the commission and the Toy M anufacturers of America, the lnduetry’i trade aaeodation. Baaed on hospital emergency reports monitored by the agency last year, more than 315,000 children under 15 were hurt while riding bicycles. Another 29,000 children were in­ jured through the use of sleds, 97,000 were hurt in accidents Involving skates and 24,000 Injuries involved skateboards. LA R R Y GOLDBERG Eight Nuclear Plants To Have Costly Repairs With YO UR TA X DOLLAR being spent at this alarm ing rate, don't you think your City Commissioners should take the tim e to study proposed budgets rather than lust "R U B B E R STAMP the C ITY M ANAGER'S BUDGET" in the amount of $8,590,966,001 If you ere concerned v M this leek of npressetetiee eed " f t t f l l f l STAMP" ettrtvds of your sleeted efficfafi VOTE FOR A CHANGE VOTE A . M c C L A N A H A SEAT 3 TUESDAY, DEC. 7,1982 • » . A -wi MM « e • w • < ‘ « ~ '4 <t« W* • ■* • • ► -V*W» ** | - N �E v e n in g H e r a ld <usp$ m in i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 * ° y * t T hursday, D ecem b er 2, 1902—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robertlovenbury, 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. Whaf's Social Security Cure? The 15 m em bers of the Commission on Social Security Reform a re giving themselves another month to try to agree on a way to stop the hemorrhaging of the retirement fund. At this point, the eight Republicans and seven Democrats on the commission are not able to agree on much of anything except how sick the patient really is. Chairman Alan Greenspan says the commission is prepared to report that Social Security will see a shortfall of from $150 billion to $200 billion between now and 1990 if nothing is done. That provides a m easure of how badly Congress missed the mark in 1977 when it enacted a series of annual increases in the payroll tax that were supposed to keep the system solvent at least through the 1980s. Five years ago, Congress did not account for the peaking of inflation at the double-digit level, which has driven up retirement benefits tied to the Consumer P rice Index, and the ensuing recession that brought a decline in receipts from the payroll tax because of high unemployment. But diagnosing w hat went wrong is the easy part. Prescribing the cure is where the commission members are parting company. Greenspan’s progress report indicates the split is deepest over what role the payroll tax is to play. On one side is Rep. Claude Pepper, the Sir Galahad of the senior citizens, who thinks the working population should shoulder the main burden by paying m ore into the system . On the other is Sen. William L. Armstrong, the Colorado Republican and chairm an of the Senate Social Security subcomm ittee, who would p refer to see no increases in the payroll tax beyond those already scheduled to take place. Armstrong is voicing more than a con­ servative’s allergy to tax increases. Social Security tax increases already have taken a healthy bite out of the tax cuts enacted in 1981 to restore vigor to the private sector of the economy. In that same y e a r of 1981, the Social Security tax ' rose from f 13 percent to 6.85 percent, and the o*in\naion vrtiYch It was applied rose from 625,900 to $29,700. TTiis year, the tax jumped aga in, to 6.70 percent, and the wage base rose to $32,400. ‘Another -in­ crease is due next Jan. I, although payable only by workers in the higher range. The percentage of the tax will rem ain the same, but it will be collected on earnings up to $35,400. The maximum tax will increase to $2,371.80 in 1983 — or $4,342.60 when the em ployer’s contribution is included. By 1985, when the tax rises to 7.05 percent and the wage base to $42,600, the m aximum will hit $3,003.30 — or $6,006.60 for both the employee and employer. The tax takes off from there to reach a rate of 7.65 percent on earnings up to $60,600 in 1990 — $4,635.90 for the employee and an equal amount for the employer, or $9,271.80 altogether. The magnitude of the miscalculation by the architects of Social Security is evident in the fact that, even with such an escalation in the payroll tax, the system will be running up to $200 million short by the end of the decade. Pepper would solve the problem by speeding up the tim etable to get more money into the system sooner. He denies that such an acceleration would be a tax increase, no doubt consulting the same dictionary th a t defines a “ revenue enhancement” as something other than a tax increase. The fact is, the tax increase he envisions would work at cross-purposes w ith the tax cycle o f reductions which now o ffe r the best hope of m aking economic recovery som ething more than a short-lived rebound fro m recession. Arm strong sees this, and so does President Reagan. Indeed, D r. Robert K aplan, dean of the • Cam egie-M ellon business school, says that in the present sta te o f the economy it would be a “ spectacular fa ilu re ” if the re fo rm commission recommends ta x increases to b a il out Social Security. Speeding.up the tax escalator that American workers and th e ir employers are rid in g belongs near the bottom o f the lis t of the commission's wide-ranging options. None of those options is going to be unversally popular, such as adopting a less-generous form ula for .fu tu re cost-of-living increases in benefits, o r draw ing federal em­ ployees iitto the system. BERRY'S WORLD c v By JANE CASSELBERRY J. S. "Red’’ Cleveland, chairm an of ihe Rotary Foundation of the Rotary G ub of SanfordBreakfast, has announced the club Is searching for young people as candidates for RotaryFoundation educational aw ards for study abroad in 1983-84. The awards are for graduate and un­ dergraduate students, teachers of the han­ dicapped, students in technical training programs and journalists. The awards provide round-trip transportation, educational and living expenses for one academ ic year and funds for intensive language training, if necessary. Rotary District 698 has a total of three educational awards, plus one candidate for an award for a teacher of the handicapped, a Journalist and vocational scholarship. Since the program began in 1947, the RotaryFoundation has sponsored more than IB,BOO students. A trust supported by voluntary con­ tributions from Rotarians, Rotary Cubs and others in more than 156 countries and geographical arpf" tbp Foundation will spend WILLIAM A. RUSHER . / tr Dotu have a blind friend? Braille calendars with ictures are available for $2 from the BraillAssodation of Mid-Florida, Inc., in care of Ambon Elementary School, 1500 Falcon Dr. in Orhdo, 32803. Send check or money order, but beurc to include the name and address of the ptson to receive the calendar If yi wish to send only a holiday message or greet!;, they are available at no cost. For in­ formant call 331-7380, C altlars must be ordered by mid-December. fhe-yman High School DECA (Distributive Educaxi Gubs of America l class is sponsoring its thB annual "S anta's little World" now throug Dec. 20 in the Interstate Mall for all those tttle people" (13 years and under) who have trouble Christinas shopping in the regular stores. No parents are allowed inside, but there will be elves on hand to assist the shoppers. There will be items on display suitable for gifts for every m ember of the family . . . priced up to $6.50. The gifts are all wrapped. Hours are 2-8 p.m., Monday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday; and noon to fi p.m. on Sunday. Volunteers from clubs in u.: ^f-deration of Senior G tiiem Gubs of Seminole County, Inc., are working together with congregate meal-site participants and others who come to the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center to make ornaments for the Christmas Tree Trima-TTee contest sponsored by Hyatt of Orlando. There will be eight trees on display in the hotel lobby after the Judging on Dec. 11 for the rest of the month. The non-profit organization which wins will receive a $500 prize to be presented at the Holiday Arts Festival in the hotel's exhibit center. SCIENCE WORLD Ml DWW BHcli fWrvM) kWMl HowTo Treat Cancer Pain O ur Deal With China NEW YORK (NEA) - Back when the United States did not have diplomatic relations with Red China, enthusiasts for the Communist regime were forever telling us how much more rational and pleasant life would be If only we would exchange am­ bassadors with Peking. For one thing, it would end the "absurdity" of refusing to recognize the de facto govern­ m ent of 900 million people. F or another, "playing the China card" would be a tremendous coup in our ongoing p o ker gam e with the Soviet Union, dram atically tipping the balance in our favor. Thirdly, American business would get a trem endous slice of the China market — a huge society hungry for Just about every product the 20th century has to offer. Well, as all the world knows, that master diplomatist Richard Nixon capped his zigzag career by opening diplomatic relations with Red China in 1971, and Jimmy C arter finished the job by breaking relations with the Nationalist Chinese regime on Taiwan late on a Friday night In mid-December 1978 while Congress was out o! session. It Is m ore than 10 years, now, since Nixon's dram atic move, and we are entitled to ask what cam e of it all. Well, we have traded the absurdity of not recognizing the Communist Chinese regime In Peking for the ibiurdlty of not recognizing the Nationalist Chinese regim e In Taipei — a lo vem nvant |iu l aa H n ercig n over lia territory as the People's Republic, ahd with considerably better credentials to be con­ sidered the spokesman of the Chinese people and the historic successor to Sun Yat-scn's revolution. We have exchanged the anxiety generated by the Slno-Sovlet alliance of the years prior to 1960 for an equal or greater anxiety over the durability of our own precarious quasialliance with Peking since 1971. And American business is still trying vainly to find some way of making those lip­ smacking profits doing business with u society so vast aid backward that it can’t even use the credit we are eager to extend to it. In this latter connection, the ironies are positively comical. Nobody seriously ex­ pected that Peking could afford to pay for anything American business wanted to sell It, but th at was no obstacle: As everybody knows, David Rockefeller and similar types were ready, to extend huge credits — guaranteed against loss, of course, by the dear old American taxpayers. U.S. business would thus be paid, and the only loser would be the said taxpayers, a few years down the line when Red China Joined Poland and most of the Third World in defaulting on Its loans. What Nixon, Kissinger, Rockefeller and U.S. business had forgotten, however, w^s th at it doesn’t help much to loan Red China the money to buy a steel plant or a fancy hotel when the country is so barren of a technological Infrastructure that there Isn’t even electricity locally available to run the steel mill, or sewer pipes to connect to the hotel. 'It’s lust not the sam e. Instead o f taking seven days to c re a te the atverse, It says here He did It durln His lunch hour.’ D O N GRAFF Stability, Soviet Style Ijconid Brezhnev’s ultimate successor, whether Yuri V. Andropov or some unknown already maneuvering in the Kremlin shadows to supplant him, will be the fifth maximum Soviet leader In the 60 years since the con­ solidation of the Russian revolution. The same eventful decades have seen 12 American presidents, a like number of British prim e uiinialcrs —several ot them In and outof the office repeatedly — and who would want to know how many French premiers. By such a comparison with major democratic polities, the authoritarian Soviet state might appear to be a model of stability. Don’t you believe it. Brezhnev's passing reveals again one of the revolution's greatest failures, quite possibly more threatening to the survival of the state it established than the manifold shortcomings of the Marxist economy: the absence of In­ stitutionalized procedures for the orderly transfer of power. Only one of the four men who have held suprem e power has relinquished it in life: Nikita Khrushchev, l^nin, Stalin and now Brezhnev died in office — in a t least the latter two cases unwilling or unable to pass the reins on to capable new hands while they lived. And although the apparent choosing up of Polit­ buro sides that has put Andropov at least tem porarily on top is a civilized advancement over the murderous trials of strength that the deaths of Lenin and Stalin unleashed, it still has the hir of the ad hoc about it. And it has done nothing to resolve the major problem of the Soviet leadership — age. The Soviet state is in effect a gerontocracy. Andropov Is not much younger than the departed Brezhnev. The rest of the hierarchy Is of an age or older. Thus the best-informed speculation In Washington and other highly Interested capitals is th at the Brezhnev succession Is transitional. But to what? Not much Is known about the next generation ot leaders, men In their 40s and 50s who were bom after the revolution. They know only the Soviet system and cam e to maturity since World War II both devastated the country and made It a world power. They a re certainly better educated and more secure in the exercise of authority than the old revolutionaries. They may also have a more sophisticated, less beleaguered concept of the Soviet relationship with the outside worU. Then again they may not. Accustomed to power, they may be even more nationalistic than the old guard, which can rem em ber when the Soviet state had to deni from weakness to survive. What they certainly are is restless at having had to wail so long for their inheritance and ambitious to make their marks once they attain it, which cannot be tong now. This will be the real succession, a transfer if power that will be (he real test of Soviet lability. Meanwhile, the Italians are also in the hroes of putting together a new government. President Sandra Pertlni rejected Prime vfinistcr Giovanni Spadollni's first attem pt to esign. After a second and successful try by ipadollnl, the parties began negotiations on a ew coalition, Inevitably a reshuffling of the Id one comprehensible only to the egottators. In short, a typical Italian exercise in olilical chaos. But, hey! Don't knock it. Italy has jshuffled governments 43 times since World /a r II. The process usually resembles rush our on the Via Veneto with politicians, like ehlcles, dashing in every direction and Iways In imminent danger of collision. But the process is institutionalized, ov ern m en ts eventually a re slam m ed gether that more or less serve the best terests of Italians at the moment, just a s "la V eneto tra ffic eventually reach es estlnatlons more or less unscathed. For Italy, It works. The Soviets should be so able. By AL ROSSITER JR. U PI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - A non-profit newsletter for doctors says control of pain in people with cancer is one of the few areas in medicine where patients may not be receiving enough drugs. The Medical le tte r said this is prim arily because doctors are afraid of causing ad­ diction alth o u g h the publication said dependence on narcotics is rare in patients with no history of drug abuse. Dr, John J. Bonica, a noted pain specialist from the University of Washington, says cancer pain is often overlooked by doctors and nurses and is largely neglected by cancer researchers. As a result, he told a recent meeting in Seattle, m any cancer patients unnecessarily end their last weeks, months and sometimes years of life "in great discomfort, suffering and disability." Bonica noted that cancer is usually not painful in its early stages and that many patients a re cured before the disease has a chance to progress to the painful stage. In addition to drugs, doctors sometimes can treat cancer pain surgically by interrupting the nerve pathways that transm it the message of tissue damage to the brain. The Medical U tte r, which primarily deals with drugs in medicine, said mild to m oderate pain from cancer can often be controlled with acetaminophen, aspirin or one of the new non­ steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such ns ibupntfen. The biweekly newsletter said that when a single analgesic is not effective for moderate pain, acetam in o p h en with codeine or oxycodone m ay be effective. The newsletter said some doctors report that use of proproxyphene with acetaminophen is ef­ fective without causing the constipation that sometimes occurs with acetaminophen and codeine. For severe pain, the Medical U tte r said the best treatm ent is oral use of morphine or a similar narcotic given around the clock. The dose may have to be increased eventually because the patient may develop a tolerance to the drug or because the cancer Is wor­ sening. Morphine also can be injected. Tlie Medical U tter said It also can be delivered continu­ ously directly Into a vein by a drug pump. The new sletter said a drug "cocktail" — a mixture of morphine or heroin, cocaine, alcohol, syrup and water — b often used in Europe for control of cancer pain. But The Medical Letter said such a mixture was found In a recent test to be no more effective than morphine alone In a flavored water-based solution. Heroin b not legally available In the United States, but the newsletter said one study found th at women suffering from cancer pain could not detect any difference between heroin or morphine. Men in the study ex­ perienced m ore pain with heroin. JACK ANDERSON EMP Could End WASHINGTON - A forbidding new destructive force, known in the backrooms of the Pentagon by the stark letters EMP, could end World War HI before It started. EM P stands for "electromagnetic pulse," an awesome force that has precipitated some hushed and worried discussion behind closed doors, ft’a still no more than a scientific theory mercifully untested. In language only a scientist would un­ derstand, s high-eltitude nuclear explosion causes gamma rays to collide with electrons in the air molecules. This sets up a transverse electric current that creates electromagnetic pulses radiating down toward the earth. But what EMP means to the rest of us Is simply this: U nuclear weapons were to be detonated 200 miles above the United Statu, the electromagnetic pulses from the ex­ plosion would almost instantaneously knock out all the electrical power in North America. No television, radio, lighting, hospital equipment, computers, telephones. Total blackout of the entire continent. "GOOD NEWS, dearie! It says here the new TV season is dom inated by VIOLENCEI" $39 cllion over the next three years. Thi deadline for application to the local Rotat Gub is March 1. For further information on ellbility and application procedure, contact G evand at 322-7771. out America's top-level "C-cubed" system command, control and communications which b supposed to respond to a nuclear strike with a retaliatory attack. Some Pentagon analysts have speculated’ th at the Soviet Union might force the United States to surrender simply by exploding nuclear bombs In space and robbing us of our strategic retaliation. Our missiles, after all, depend on electricity to put them in motion. Before we run up the white flag, however, I should point out that other experts consider a Russian EMP threat to be a little less aw esom e than the Henny Penny-types suggest. They point out, correctly, that the Kremlin would still have to worry about US. nuclear-armed submarines, which would be unaffected by any electrical power failure In the continental United States. All this might be passed off u survivable discomfort. Back to the pioneer days; we'd muddle through. Meanwhile, top-secret CIA reports make it clear that the Soviets have been performing EM P tests since at least 1974. So. of course, have our scientists. No one has the slightest idea who Is ahead in the EM P race, but it's obvious that no one wants to take the chance th a t the other side has gained a commanding lead. W hat worries our s tra te g ic thinkers, though, is that EMP might be used to knock The obvious answer to an EM P attack by the Russians would be to "harden" the C- Before It Starts facillties so that they could withstand threat. But a top-secret Joint Chiefs of f report, obtained by my associate Dale Vfe Atta, shows that this hasn't been done, e ground-based faculties and attendant indentions of the National Military C dunand System probably would be de royed in the early stages of a nuclear at ck, or degraded by EMPs and Jamming at cks," the report warns. In other words, Ih^ontrol center at which a president would pu i the button to retaliate against an enemy att ck might not work. I fact, the report notes, the president's co ro l center could be so badly disrupted by an M P attack that Its "abiUty to execute a corlinated strategic nuclear response to att * could become questionable." e Joint Qiiefs are also worried that, •ut equipment hardened against EMP the ability to Inform headquarters of d e a r attack by Russian submarine es might not come "in sufficient time to nd before m issile Im pact on ilngton, D.C." fense contractors sre now working on elei rical systems that will be Immune to elet romagnetic pulse effects. The Pentagon Just {opes they’ll find a solution in time. I^A LTH HYPE: Perhaps hoping to distract public attention from its cuts in soda programs, the Health and Human Service: Department is planning an extravaganza foi "Health Promotion Day" some tim e nex year. The g reat event will provide no medicine hospital rooms or medical care for the needy It will m erely provide health tips. In thi words of a department (lack, the promotloi "will tell people to eat their vegetables in j new w ay." HHS, of course, has already spen millions telling the public how and why to ea veggies. The d r a f t mem orandum on “ H ealtl Prom otion D ay " suggests hooking u] regional offices to HHS‘Secretary Rlchan Schwelker's televised press conference h New York City - possibly by m eans of closed circuit television. But this would cost at estimated $25,000, and the memo points ou that "th e Department could be In (or sev er criticism of an extravagant, 'show biz staging about the same time the HHS F Y 196 budget is being presented with m ore budge limitations." Tbe HHS press person described the in temal mem o as " a very low level staff paper' with som e “ wild-eyed Ideas (and) an inap propriate use of Judgment." She added "Nothing like that la going to happen" oi Health Promotion Day. �vit E vening H erxld, Sanford, FI. Morning In Manhattan Thursday, Dec. 1,1 9*2 — SA A New York Dog Owner Goes Astray ByTOMTIEDE Herpes Lawsuit May Be Catching NEW YORK iNEA) — It was 7 a m , dawn on 72nd Street, and the woman near Park Avenue was starting the day in quintessential Manhattan style. She was wrapped in fur, she shuffled along in bedroom slippers with bunny ears, and she piloted a small dog attached to the end of a leash. The woman was middle aged, bereft of makeup, and she carried a shopping bag. The dog was plump, it had bow legs, and it looked like a Norway rat. The woman guided the animal to a comer, wfi*re she brought him to a stop between a parking meter and a pole holding up a vapor lamp. She threw the dog a kiss. And it relieved itself at the curb. Ah, nature. It has been four years since New York City became the first locality in the nation to require its residents to dean up after their pets. And the lady and her dog a re just two of the reasons. A half million people own dogs in this town; waste disposal is a serious matter. Not that all of the pet owners take it seriously. City officers say that the clennup regulation is at best widely ignored. The officers also say there is no real enforcement of the law; the police department will only issue citations in what are called, yes, severe circumstances. Yet for all of the violations, there are exceptions. There are those for whom civic responsibility does not end at the edge of the walk. Like the lady with the dog on 72nd Street. Despite the early hour, and the habits of others, she was prepared at all costs to follow the letter of the law. She began by opening her shopping bag. She took out a dustpan, which was fastened to a long handle, and she also retrieved a small broom. The utensils looked very much like the tools that ushers used to carry to sweep popcorn from the darkened aisles of well-kept movie theaters. The motion was sim ilar too. The woman bent slightly at the waist, and made brisk little sweeps with the broom. She caught the debris in the pan, which, by the way, was surfaced with an Immaculate chrome finish, and then, with a practiced tran­ sfer, she deposited the pickup in her bag. Alas, she missed a couple of the numbers. That is to say, she The w om an didn't say a word. She touched the heap w ith the toe of her slipper. Then she kicked It gently Into the street. She brushed herself off> she grabbed her dog by the scruff of the neck, and she disappeared Into her building. Ah, nature. A nother N ew York pet ow ner gone wrong. knocked them over the curb during the sweep. One of them rolled into a catch of other garbage, which was left in a crack in the road by recent ralnit the second missile lodged Itself in the iron grate of a gutter drain. Keep in mind that the woman was dressed in a fur coat. She also wore her spectacles on a gold chain. She was rather ob­ viously wealthy, down from one of the silk stocking apart­ ments across from Central Park. But she didn’t bat an eye. She just stepped over the curb to complrL the job. Once in the street, the woman reopened the shopping bag. This time she withdrew a pair of plastic gloves. They were green. The color surgeons wear. And she put them on with clinical deliberation. Then she grabbed the entire catch of garbage, including her dog's contribution, and bagged it all. That done, she reached for the final responsibility lodged in the drain. And here she showed the first sign of impatience. She pushed instead of pulled the debris from the grate, and it fell down to a second ledge. The woman closed her eyes. She pursed her lips. She whistled quietly. Still, duty was duty. And the woman was not without further resources. There was a nail on the end bf her broom handle. It was made for this kind of eventuality. She poked it through the grate, to spear the target, and, well, it fell off. It fell off again and again, in fact, and again. The woman looked ready to weep. She had began to perspire, and traffic was Increasing, and the ears on one of her slippers were soiled. Even so, she would net give up. She folded the hem of her fur, she pushed back the sleeves of a housecoat, and she got down on the pavement on one knee. This time she put both the broom handle and the dustpan '• handle through the grate. And she wedged the elusive dog m atter between them. She held her breath. She lifted everything straight up with both bands- Slowly, carefully, caaarefully — and somehow, shaking all oft?, she got it out. She was exhausted. Delighted, but exhausted. She put the final pellet in her bag, and threw the utensils in with it. Then she gasped. She'd forgotten about the nail. She'd thrown the broom tn nail first. It plunged through the bag, and everything spilled from the hole to the sidewalk. The woman didn't say a word. She touched the heap with the toe of her slipper. Then she kicked it gently Into the street. She brushed herself off, she grabbed her dog by the scruff of the neck, and she disappeared into her building. Ah, nature. Another New York pet owner gone wrong. HowTo HolcHfour Phone Bill Down As Some Prices Go Up, FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — A Fort Isuderdale woman may be “opening up a floodgate" with her lawsuit against a roan who allegedly gave her herpes, according to a law professor. Susan U ptrot, 24, is suing Richard Baslni, 32, for 1100,000 because she says he fradulently claimed not to have the in­ fectious, painful venereal disease. Ms. U ptrot says she was diagnosed as having the disease shortly after spending a night with Basini two years ago. A date for the lawsuit has not yet been set at the Broward County courthouse. When one is set, it could be a tough fight for Ms. U ptrot. First of all, a judge might be hesitant to uphold the suit because it could create more llhe it — just as the successful "palimony" lawsuit against le e Marvin did. "I'd say they would be opening up a floodgate," says Walter Probert, law professor at the University of Florida. The toughest part of the casa, however, will be convincing a jury that Basini actually made a fradulent statement to Ms. Uptrot, and that she actually contracted the disease from him and not someone else. " It’s going to be her word against his," admits Terri-Ann Miller, LJptrot’a attorney, who says she will largely rely on character witnesses. The suit against Basini is not entirely new, although the precedents run back more than 40 years ago. The most promising for Ms. Uptrot was a 1920 decision by a North Carolina court that a husband was liable for giving his wife venereal disease. But there apparently have been no precedents for similar suits between unmarried people. Attorney Sacks says the case shouldn’t even be in court. ; "Why the courts should be involved in this in the first place I # don't know," he says. "But the way our society is using the courts to make some sort of social policy, that's the trend." Ms. U ptrot works for a Hollywood, Fla., stamp dealer, while Basini owns a Fort Isuderdaie stam p business. Ms. Uptrot says that she met Basini at a stam p show in Sarasota, where she lived a t the tl ic. The two went to a stamp show together in Manhattan in November of 1980, when they spent the night together in a hotel. "I asked him , 'Am 1 going to get anything?’ and he said ‘No,"' Ms. U ptrot sayv Sacks says that is a “halftruth," and that his client admitted having Herpes, but in a dormant stage. "He m ade a complete disclosure, and also indicated to her that herpes, during the recessive or dormant times, is not infectious or contagious, which is the truth," Sacks says. Attorney Miller says she hopes the lawsuit, which was filed in September, will make people "show more sexual respon­ sibility toward each other." While the price of telephone service has gone up less than the rate of inflation, it is necessary at times to request that prices for certain services be adjusted to reflect rising costs. However, there are things that the individual consumer can do to minimize the effect of higher prices: S a v e o n L D ia l d ire c t an d save. It costs less when you dial long distance calls yourself. 2 * C all d u rin g bargain tim es. Rates on long distance calls are lower during evening, night and weekend hours. Also, take advantage o f holiday rates on N ew Year's Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christm as Day. L A d d itio n a l 50 % discount available on nig ht an d Saturday calls w ith in F lo rid a. For an additional monthly charge o f $ 4-00, you may obtain an additional 50% discount on night and Saturday calls (a total 80% discount from daytime calls). For more infor­ mation, contact your Service Representative and ask about \folu-Rik. Polio Vaccine Improved L o n g D i s t a n c e S e rv ic e * [♦ Schedule and plan yo u r calls. If you call someone frequently, try to set a specific tim e when he or she w ill be there to receive yourlong distance call. T h a t way, you can always dial direct and save. M ake note of the things you want to say to save calling time. )♦ C a llin g C ard rate. O n calls between states, calls placed with a Calling G ird are cheaper than l\.*rson-to-I\.*rson or Gdlect calls. (VVL* have proposed making calls within the state cheaper, also.) In many locations, such calk may be dialed without involving an Operator. To obtain a Calling G ird , contact your Service Representative. 1 * In stall a t o n e tim e. Every tim e you have telephones installed, certain one-tim e charges m ay apply. Save m oney by having all installation work done at o n e tim e. If your h o m e has modular outlets, you can save m oney by picking u p your telephones at a Bell PhoneCenter. The new killed virus vaccine is an injectable product, basi­ cally the sam e as that developed by Dr. Jonas Salk in 1955 but Improved and made more potent by medical researchers In The Netherlands. Its big selling point Is that since it is made of killed virus It will not cause pollomeylills In those who are Inoculated with It. And Its new potency suggests that it could be Just as effective as the currently recommended oral polio vaccine developed by Dr. Albert Sabin. 2* The live virus Sabin vaccine, while virtually eliminating polio in the United States during the past 20 years, has also been blamed for a small number of paralytic polio cases an­ nually, either In recipients of the vaccine or their dose as­ sociates. 3« Two types of the Improved Salk polio vaedne developed by the Dutch, one made In France and another in Canada, are currently tested In 1,200 infants in Maryland, along with the Sabin vaccine. E arly results from those tests are being studied by resear­ cher*, said Dr. Roger Bernier of the national Centers for Disease Control’s immunisation division. The three-year Maryland study is being conducted by Johns Hopkins University on behalf of the CDC. "Some preliminary results from the (Maryland) field tests have shown that the overall number of children with Mtibodies after two doses of OPV (Sabin vaccine) or two doses of IPV (Improved Salk vaccine) is 'he sam e," B em leriaid. "XTw preliminary results Indicated that both IPV and OPV are equally effective In producing antibodies for all three types (of poUo)," B ender said earlier Held trials of the Improved killed virus vaedne developed by the Dutch showed that over 90 percent of children Inoculated with It will develop antibodies, which fend off infection, after 14 doses., ' “When we saw the results we felt It was our obligation to try to m ake available to the people the best vaccine." D o -it- y o u rs e lf G )nsider d o in g certain work yourself. If you are m oving into a new hom e, ad d in g a room, or re-wiring your hom e, you can place the telephone wire inside your hom e yourself. A n d if you need additional jacks, you can install them , too. Specifications an d material for these pur­ poses are available at Bell PhoneC enters. H e lp w ith teenager*. Have a teenager in your hom e? l o prevent missing any incom­ ing calls w h e n your phone is in use, get Call Whiting service (check with th e Service Re p rese ntative for availability in your area). You can “hold" one call while you answer another. T h e re is a monthly charge for the feature, b u t it’s cheaper th a n ordering a second line for your home. 7 A sk for credit on w rong num bers. W hen you dial long distnnee and reach a wrong number, hang up and dial the O perator right away. Explain w hat happened so the Operator can arrange for proper credit. The faster the problem is reported, the easier it w ill be to give you credit. * 8 * A sk for credit on p o o r co nnection. If you have a poor connection or are cut off on a long distance call, both parties should hang up. If you made the call, tell the Operator and ask to be reconnected. You w ill also get an adjustment. )♦ “ 800 ” num bers. Long Distance calls can be made without charge when calling businesses that have an "800" WATS S a v e o n ATLANTA (UPI) - An improved polio vaccine made of killed virus m ay signal an eventual change In the way the United States and other countries combat a disease that still claims thousands of victims worldwide each year. number. W hen contacting an out-of-town business, check to see if it has a toll-free" 800 " num ber before putting a long distance call on your bill. L o c a l S e rv ic e . I ^ r ty - lin e service. C onsider party-line service. While sharing a telephone line with a n o th e r customer is not everyone's cup of tea, the rate is lower th an an individual line. a )♦ L o o k in th e b o o k . Avoid local Directory Assistance charges by looking u p your n u m b ers in the directory. Also, jot dow n frequently-called n um bers a n d k eep them n e x t to your telephone. X V a c a tio n aid. If you are going to be gone for two m onths or m ore, call your Service Representative to have your phone p u t on vacation rate service. T h e vacation rate is low er th an most regular rates a n d may save you money, even th o u g h a charge applies to reconnect the service. Your calls may b e referred to another n u m b er while you are away. ! • B u y a te le p h o n e . Since a m onthly charge n o longer applies for custom er-ow ned telephone sets, you m ight consider p u r­ chasing a Design Line* p h o n e from a Bell P honeC enter to reduce your m onthly bill. E conom y service. A new optional offer­ ing which is being proposed is measured service. If approved, about 50 percent of all residential customers could save money by subscribing to Economy or Standard measured service. For additional inform a­ tion on proposed measured service offering, please complete and m ail the coupon below. -------------------------------------------------- 1 Mail to: ;j S outhern Bell RO. Box 520100, Room 688 Miami, Florida 33152 j Please send m e the free pam phlet which discusses proposed m easured service options. Addim. C ar. • SOK. -Zip- J I______________ ‘ Trademark of AT 6 1 T C 0 @ S o u th e r n B e l This advertisem ent is paid for by b u r ow ners, not o u r customers. I - — ■*» ■' * ‘*r--** • - - a 1 �tA — E ve n in g Herald. Sanford, F I. Thursday, Dec. J, t» IJ P R E -C H R IS T M A S S A L E THIS WEEKEND S a le 12.99 S a le M O It’s a d id as fo r w e lc o m e w a rm -u p s . s3 to s10 off. IOC. Reg. 15.99. Match-up adidas’ sweatpants will keep perlect pace With the shirt. IOA. Reg. $50. Your man will welcomo this 2-pc adidas' warm­ up in a big way Zip |acket. plus pants with drawstring waist Lots ol zip pockets Poly cotton rayon, tlcaced insido Classic sports solids streaked with stripes Men's sizes S a le *12 7A'. Sale $20 Reg $25. Snap-placket pullover with collar. Iinger-toaster pouch pocket and Sweatworks* logo 7B. Sale 17.60 Reg $22. Crewneck top displays the Sweatworks' logo, too 7C. Sale $20 Reg $25 Pull-on pants with elastic-waist, knit culls, Sweatworks* logo. IOD. Reg. $15. V-nock adidas* athletic shirt will suit your sport to a tee Poly cotton in bright tn-stnped solids S a le 1 7 .9 9 S a le *11 IO B. Reg. 21.99. Hooded adidas’ sweatshirt with action-ease raglan sleeves, mutt pocket Poly cotton rayon in basic grey dashed with navy IOE. Reg. 114. adidas’ sport shorts make a winning match with the shirt Tri-slnped white poly cotton with built-in liner Men's S.M.L.XL. K e e p in g fit. All o u r v e lo u r a c tiv e w e a r at 20% off. F a m o u s B r a n d N a m e s O n S a le Nke Adidas® Men’s Court Master Low Reg. 19.99 Youth's Jr. Low Court S ale 14" Sale 14" S ale 15" outb Rascal «w!i.ii Open Sunday 12 To 6 PM Sale 19" R*g. 23.99 Sale 19" Men's Low Court S ale 18" Reg. 22.** Sale 19" Men’s High Court Monterey II ta g . 21.** ta g . 21.1* Women’s Jupiter Men's Court Press Hi Rtg. 2o.w Sale 16" Men’s Jupiter Jr. Court Master **».?* Reg. 19.99 S ale 18" JCRanev ' Reg. 24.** Sale 21" THE CHRISTMAS PLACE; ford Plaza Sale Ends Dec. 4th 2/ v f �Evening H erald . Sanford, FI. Pre-Christmas Sale! Received In Accidents 2 Died Due To Injuries IN County medical examiners have confirmed that two people killed in Seminole County traffic accidents during the extended holiday weekend, died as a result of injuries sustained in the separate crashes. N FO R D Dr. Sara Irrgang, assistant medical examiner, said Fonda Lynn Burch, 30, of Orlando, died as a result of massive internal Injuries, cuts, abrasions and a fractured spine after the motorcycle she and her husband, Jeffrey L., were riding crashed into a tree. PLAZA JCPENNEY SOUTHEAST BANK ZALES PUBLIX VOGUE DR. A.H.CANN HONG KONG REST. SANFORD DRY CLEANERS PLAZA SQUARE HAIR-A-RANGERS ECKERD DRUGS » WELDY'S DELI l CAFE TAYLORS NATURAL FOODS PLAZA TW IN THEATRE PET ANIM AL SUPPLY HIS STORE JW'S SALOON FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS PETSOS TRAVEL SEAWORTHY WOOD PRODUCTS O P E N D A IL Y 10-9, S U N D A Y 12:10 - 5:10 Seaftfort! 1221 State SL Ju it S. o( Sanford Plaza Custom Designing and Installation. Come visit our showroom. We have: Mini Jwlm Platforms W-Mounting Hdwe. From $70.50 Insulited Seat Boxes 40"xl8"xl8" From $195 Drink Racks For Styrofoam Holders & Cups From 9.20 Rod Holden W-4 Holes (Closeouts) • $7 Pr. 2Pr. For $10 Teak Strips V«” x V From 45c F t Prices Vary W-Slze Teak Strips 12"xHx% W-Mountlng Holes & Screws 98c1 Coffee & t End Tables (Swim Plat. Style) From $240 Cricket! Style Stool $29.50 2 For $50 Cutting Bsards From $14.90 Solid Teak Roll Top Desk From $2200 Touch (Rope Block) Style Lamp $90, P r.$lt0 Bath Access. Toilet Tissue Holden $9.50 VISA MASTER CHARGE LAYAWAY $ 1 4 9 Sri in 14 karat fuU. this ringt* only on* fn?m out com^tttr diamond id i tain collection Whett yuuie surf to find or* that i (ttfht for Any hnj<. H igh lan d s A m u sem en t P a r k , th e site o( school picnics and family outings’ since It opened in 1896 in Forest Park. lA L tu m r t r u s - v t m At c a s t S A N F O R D PL A Z A O N L Y f> .............................. [3 SNCUl I TH R O U G H SATURDAY W JYESTREET loes £E „G *$19" I Publix 16 O UNCE ioes «7°°p* 2«**10 SPECIAL G R O U P LADIES' M 299 sS«ALL $ | 19 TO J C P E N N E Y IN SA N FO R D PLAZA DOOR The birds, the only species of stork living In the United States, have dwindled from 10,000 breeding pairs In 1960 to 3,700 pairs this year. PLUS TAX AND D EPO SIT MOSUE F r ie d m a n ’S J e w e l e r s K ™ A n n iv e r s a r y S a l e A lw ays a EARNING YOUR CONHPENCE SINCE 1914 p a rt o f h e r SE OUR CONVENIENT NO CHARGE LAY-AWAY C hristm as! sale fN T IR I LINE OF SEIKO A N D PULSAR WATCHES (Special) A ll Cord Blazers KM TOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE GrMt selection oft NOW Open Sundays 1 • 6 PM ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - Allstate Insurance Co., the second largest automobile Insurer In Florida has raised its rates by a statewide average of 9.9 percent, a spokesman said today. The Increase was effective Monday on new business and will take effect on renewal business Dec. 28. "This is the first rate increase for Allstate since September of 1981," said Gene Klompus, public affairs m anager for Allstate In Florida. “ We Just couldn't hold off any longer," he said. Klompus said the rate Increase was necessary because of the effects of Inflation. “ Repair costa in the area of per-hour cost of labor have gone up, auto parts havrgOhe up and the costa of medical care have LITTLE GATOR CREEK, (UPI) — Conservationists are anxiously watching 560 acres of Pasco County swampland, hoping a small group of en­ dangered wood storks will begin to flourish In the new wildlife preserve. 8 PACK DON'S SHOES e • e e Coats/Jackets a Sweaters Dresses e Sportswear Coordinates • Jearvs/Tops Lingeries • Handbags Your P ersonal C harge A ccount I s I n vited t o ( ■■HHI e Blazers 9 Pants/Blouses • Sleepwear • And More G ift U f c w u * \I0GI£ SANFORD PLAZA S j± j . . . . . t~r41. » . lOGuf .«<&>• U A TIA CHMGI . AW l i m n t 0m *rn • » 0mm rn « . . . . . . . . ■**-w4 * 1 - - % ** - • \ »V . . . . . . . "The carousel was right in the mid­ dle,” said Patrick M. Donelan, chairman of the fund-raising group. "All the other amusements were around it and it was saved. It was truly remarkable." Businessman Howard C. Ohlcndorf, fearful the carousel would be dismantled and sold piccc-by-plece lo collectors, bought it. He later donated it to the St. Louis County Department of Parks and Recreation, which operated it in the summer at a Mississippi River park. The wooden figures suffered from exposure to humidity and the elements, and the carousel was put Into storage in 1979 to prevent further deterioration. Park officials also were wary of theft as carousel animals became Increasingly popular and valuable collector’s items. The St. Louis carousel animals are said to be worth from $4,000 to $15,000 each, depending on the size and the detail of the carving. The Friends of the Carousel held a cocktail party to raise money for restoration, and more than 700 people paid $35 each to attend. The group hopes to raise $C">0,000 to have the animals riding four abreast again by 1984. Carlos and Judy Sardlna, furniture designers and restorers who live in Warrenton, Mo., have already began restoring parts of the carousel. Most of the anim als are in various stages of repair; some arc stripped to the creamy basswood while others remain coated with paint used in amateurish touch-ups. After being returned to its original condition, the carousel ts lo be operated at Faust Park In west St. I mils County at a specially co n stru cted climatecontrolled building. “ 11 will be whirling and twirling again In delight for the people of St. Louis,’’ said Mrs. Maritz. risen drastically," he said. "It Just reached a point where we had to go for it," he said. Klompus said company surveys indicate an even higher rate increase Is Justified. "But because Florida is such a highly competitive state, we only took the bare minimum," he said. Klompus said the rate changes range from a reduction of 0.9 percent in Brevard County to an Increase of 31.8 percent in the city of Miami. He said the company still will offer a number of discounts plans, which could hold the new rate below the 9.9 percent level. Allstate has about 680,000 automobile policy holders in Florida, second only to State Farm. Wood Storks Have Home Pepsi SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S program to be opened. There are now operating branches in St. Petersburg, Sarasota, Atlanta, Cincinnati and Washington, D.C. A spokesman said more than 80 Orlando area parents have children In the St. Petersburg and Sarasota programs. Many Orlando area community m em bers are actively involved with the organizing committee, They have raised more than $150,000 needed to begin hiring a staff. An ad­ ditional $200,000 Is still needed to fund operations for the first year. Allstate Raises Rates 9.9% HatferCard • VBU • AmmVaa I lyrat •Cade Ami 25% off Straight, Inc. is a privately funded, non-profit, family oriented, drug-free rehabilitation program for the youthful drug user between the ages of 12 and 21. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The hand-carved animals on a rare, turn-of-the-century carousel, a survivor of a 1963 fire that destroyed a historic amusement park, may soon be whirling again. A group called the Friends of the Carousel Is raising money to faithfully restore the majestic ride — adorned with 60 horses, four reindeer and two chariots — to working order. " It’s unique in that it’s all original — nothing has been replaced," said Phyllis Maritz, founder of (he group. The carousel was carved by the Dentzel company of Germantown, Pa., between the late lBOOs and 1929. Only one animal, believed to be a horse, and the organ are missing. The carousel’s records were tost In the 1963 blaze that destroyed the 14-acre Out t*4Uttfu) diamond solitaire if rtutoftty beautiful brCJUAY at ill magnificent rounJ cut. Nil hrcaute lU ptK« too 3 2 2 -0 1 4 4 4E X T Ms. Burch and Schwartc’s death are two of 36 traffic fatalities reported in Florida during the four-day Thanksgiving holiday, troopers said. H istoric C arousel Is R estored Stainless screws, hardware A teak • oak « mahogany luaber.Speda! orders os any type lumber A hardware, lt ’xlt’ loon to bring boats Inside. Call lor appointment HOURS MUN.-FKL 7:U A.H • »:« PJL CaU for SaL pair The Board of Directors of Straight, Inc,, of St. Petersburg has announced an operating branch will open in the Orlando area in the Spring of 1983. The program will serve the counties of Orange, Seminole, Volusia, Osceola, I.ake, Polk, Brevard and Marion. The Greater Orlando program will be the sixth branch T h is month’s special is for the bride! mm m m m T i m Police said Schwarte was struck by a car at about 8:30 p.m. Friday as he attempted to cross Slate Road 434. Carole A. Graham, of 869 Falkirk Drive, Winter Springs, was driving the Toyota which struck the youth. Winter Springs police are continuing their investigation of the fatal crash. Drug Rehabilitation Program Will Open Facility In Area McCRORY'S M IN E 'S CARDS & GIFTS Shoes According to the Florida Highway Patrol, Burch lost control of his 1980 Honda motorcycle while attempting to make a curve along Old Geneva Road in Geneva. Burch Is listed in stable condition today at Lucerne General Hospital In Orlando, of­ ficials said. No charge*! have yet been fill'd by troopers who said charges are pending the outcome of further Investigation. In addition, Dr. Irrgang said 16-year-old Michael Patrick Schwarte of 508 S. Edgemond Avo., Winter Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital-Orlando a s a result of massive brain damage he suffered in an accident Friday. SUDS W DUDS DON'S SHOES Hrs. T h u rsd a y, Dec. 2 , 1W —7A f Peter Mott said the birds will food, Brodkorb said. Studies by the National begin "courtship" In January Audubon Society blame the or February. "T he big question Is wood stork’s decline on inade­ quate food supply near the whether the young will sur­ birds' central and southern vive," Mott said. "And that Florida colonies and a lack of depends la rg e ly on the stable nesting sites In the amount of rainfall we have in the next few months. We state. Audubon Society biologist really won’t know how well th e y 're doing until about April." R a n c h e r Charlie Mack O verstreet, who owned the m urky land along Little Gator Creek In the backwoods of Pasco County, deeded the property to the University of Florida earlier this year. Happy Holidays Already on the F lo rid a Endangered Species List, state biologists expect the 3foot-tall white birds with gray, baldlooUng heads to be included aoon on the federal list of protected animals. JCPenney Invites You to Apply for a Nineteen of the wood stork's 20 known breeding grounds are in Florida. The other one Is near Brunswick, Ga., not far from the Florida state line. The gawky-looking birds, also called ironheads or flintheads, have deep black legs and wing marking!. They fly with their necks extended, Instead of folded back like herona and m ost o th er American water birds, and they can fly upaidedown. To feed, the itorka wade through cypresa sw am ps, swishing their bills back and forth through the w ater in search of small animals. "They stomp their feet up and down In muddy w ater to scare animals like frogs out of hiding places," University of F lo rid a soology p rofessor Pierce Brodkorb said. The birds have been known to fly more than 50 miles for JCPenney C harge Account For The Christm as Holidays W ith A Com pleted C harge Application You W ill Receive Free Set of 4 Christm as Glasses JCPenney Sanford Plaza •w - --------- Whlls Quantities Last �SPORTS Thursday, D«c. i, 1982 *A—Evening HeraW, Sanford, FI. Boone Outlasts Seminole Despite Wynn's 25 Points By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor ORLANDO — Jam es Rouse made a sophomore's mistake here Wednesday night — which is only natural since he was just acting his age. The Seminole High 10th grader moved off the foul lane and then tried to return while teammate Tracy Holloman was about to arch a tie-breaking free throw with just four seconds remaining. IVAN CARBIA JACK LIKEN S ...100 p o u n d s ...107 p o u n d s TOI)I) BEAUCHAMP ...128 pounds Schwartz, Peters Build Solid Blocks For Rams Frank Schwartz has it down to a science. He’s the master builder when it comes to wrestling programs. lik e so many linker toys, he pieces together state contenders In no time. Schwartz first weaved his success (undefeated season) as a Junior varsity coach at Lyman High. Then it was on to U k e Howell where he look several teams to the state tournament. After a couple of years In real estate, Schwartz resumed his favorite pas­ time last year when lak e Mary High opens its doors for the first time. And, In two short years, the Hams are on the verge ot the big time. “We still might be a year away, but we might surprise some people,” said Schwartz Wednesday. "We have some good, young wrestlers and, of course we've put together a tough schedule to test them." Schwartz figures his program Is right on schedule too. The four building blocks ore set and seem to have taken up a solid position. Building block number one Is a knowledgeable, hard-driving assistant. He has one in Doug Peters. The former Lyman m atm an finished second in the state as a prep in 1976 and won AllAmerica honors at the University of Central Florida in 1980. Building block number two is to develop tough, young wrestlers through a good sum m er program with some of Schwartz’ “ Massachusetts Moves” he developed as a wrestling standout in his prep days. Building block number three la the toughest. He's got to find the unknown. One with potential which can be developed. Schwartz did that last year when he discovered Robert Rowls, a fl­ it, 320-pound behemoth, who was a student in the Lake Mary Educable Mentally Handicapped program. Rowls wrestled so well, he made it to the regional tournament in his first year of athletic competition. Building block number (our is the ; simplest. The program becomes so ' proficient, it sells itself. Jack Likens is Prep Wrestling Sophomore Todd Beauchamp is at 128. “Todd came on strong at the end of last year," said Schwartz. “ He is very aggressive and never lets up." the prime example of that. After two years as district champion at U ke Brantley, Likens enrolled at U ke Mary (his regular school district) this* fall. At 134 is Jeff Farmer. "Jeff placed In ju st about every federation to u r­ nam ent," said Schwartz about his promising sophomore. “ We’re looking for a lot of wins from Jeff this year." Likens, now a 107-pound junior, will see some familiar faces Friday night when he leads the Rams into their first crucial match against U k e Brantley. The varsity gets underway at 8 p m. at U k e Mary. The Junior varsity opens at 8:30 p.m. Thoolder Olson is at 140. The rugged junior was last year’s most valuable performer. "Bob is very strong," said Schwartz. “ He has great balance. We’re looking for Bob to become one of "That’s our first big one," said Sch­ wartz Thursday after U k e Mary demolished L eesburg, 66-0, Wed­ nesday night In the season opener. “ B rantley, L ym an, Lake Howell, Bishop Moore and Edgcwater will all be tough matches for us." Schwartz feels the Rams will be the toughest in the lower weights. He calls 106-pounder Ivan Carbia the most improved wrestler from last year "Ivan had an excellent Federation (summer) season and was second at the Sunshine Games,” Said Schwartz. Likens is at 107, Along with his two district titles, the talented Junior was a region place winner last year and earned a trip to the state tournament. The promise of the program and the chance to wrestle against Peters in practice were two of the prime reasons Likens decided to attend U ke Mary after two years as a Patriot. At 114 la Virgil Grant. Grant was a 100-pounder last year, but a solid off­ season program built 14 pounds on him. "Virgil’s technique Is greatly Improved over last year," said Schwartz. Grant is being pushed by Tom Olson, a younger brother of Ram 140-pound standout Bob Olson. At 121 is sophomore Jim Morrison. He wrestled on the junior varsity last year and is .being pushed by freshman Matt Broberg., the area’s premiere wrestlers." At 147 is*sophomore Mark Lindquist. "M ark is up a weight from last year and football seems to have matured him a lot," said Schwartz. Schwartz has also tapped the football team for his remaining weights. At 137 is Brent Blakely who Schwartz labels as a very determined wrestler with the perfect disposition for a matman. Willie Green, John McCaw or Bill Coughell will be at 169. McCaw will get the nod Thursday since he beat Green in a wrestle off. Caughell underwent surgery Wednesday to remove part of his sternum. It is a minor operation and Peters said the Rams hope to have him back in two weeks. Defensive tackle Ned Kolbjomsen returns to handle the 187 spot. "Ned made it to the regions last year," said Schwartz about his strong Junior. "He’s gained weight and strength which will really help him." The referee whistled the violation, costing Holloman his chance for glory, and two overtimes later the Boone Braves pulled out a harffought 67-64 victory over Seminole in the season basketball opener for both teams. "Jam es (Rouse) was looking and listening to me when I tried to move (Bruce) Franklin and (Steve) Grey back," said an exasperated coach Chris Marlette after the game. “ He thought I was talking to him, so he moved. It’s too bad, but it's a sophomore mistake. "That didn’t beat us. It's hard to beat someone like Boone with three starters sitting on the bench," Marlette pointed out about Calvin “Kiki" Bryant, Vemon Law and WilUe Mitchell who all fouled out. And it's hard to beat someone when those three starters don't produce. I.aw, a senior point guard, didn't score a point or hand out an assist during his brief playing time. Bryant, a first team allconference selection last year, didn't get his first field goal until 1:30 remained in the first half. Mitchell, the Tribe's 6-2 inside power, couldn't get to the ball and tallied just six points. In fact, had it not been for an awesome performance by junior William Wynn, the 'Noles could have packed their bags in the first half. Wynn, a 62 Junior, was devastating. He locked into a persona) scoring duel with Boone’s Tom Hungerford which lasted the whole first half. Hungerford, a 6-4 shooter, ripped the cords for 16 points as Wynn dropped in 14. out, Hollomkn dropped the first free throw and glanced up at the tie score and the four seconds remaining. Before he had a chance to unload the tie breaker, though, Rouse made his premature move and the ball turned over to the Braves on the violation. In overtime number one, Holloman hit a 10-fooUr with 15 seconds left to tie the game and Rouse stole the ball with one second left to ensure the deadlock. In overtime number two, Gryskiewicz sc o re d on a drive and later hit two free throws to give Boone a 66-62 lead. Wynn came back with a field goal to cit the lead, but Grace went to the rafters for a couple of rebounds and added a free throw to end any more Seminole comeback hopes. Wynn finished with 25 points, 11 rebounds, two blocked shots and three assists. He hit 12 of 14 shots fron the field, mostly on eight-10 foot bank shots. The Tribe looks for its first victory Friday night at home when Cdonlal comes to town. In Junior varsity action Wednesday, Boone drubbed the 'Noles, 60-39. lenny Gordon (11), Rod Alexander (10; and Fred Brtson (eight) led the Semholes. Prep Basketball Boone zoomed to a 21-8 second-quarter lead before Wynn banked home three jumpers to pull Seminole with striking distance at 2618. Bryant woke up seconds later and hit two jumpers and when Franklin stole the bail and scored, Boone's once-huge lead was cut to 27-24 at halftime. "We had a lot of chances to put them away," said Boone coach Wayne Rick­ man. "You can’t let a team like Seminole off the hook. We just missed too many free throws." Boone didn't help itself any at the line. The Braves converted Just 19 of 40 at­ tempts while the Tribe hit 10 of 16. Boone had 18 fouls while the 'Noles had 32. Although the Braves missed 21 free throws, forward Lenny Grace con­ tinually kept the ball alive on the of­ fensive boards until he or Hungerford would drop in a basket. Grace finished with 17 points and owned the backboards down the stretch. Grace threw in six points to open the second half as Boone moved up by six. Seminole came back on a steal by Law who fed Franklin for a basket and a steal and bucket by Franklin for a 39-39 tie entering the final eight minutes. With the final minute ticking down, Hungerford strung four free throws to give Boone a seeming! y-safe 33-30 lead. The last two came with just 47 seconds to go. Seminole, however, stormed back as the 6-3 Holloman cooly dropped two free throws and Wynn dropped in a rebound effort for a 53-54 game. Boone tried to run out the remaining seconds, but Franklin stripped the ball from Craig Mateer with 10 seconds left and gunned it to Holloman who was in front of the break. As he reached the foul line, he was fouled by Chris Gryskiewicz. After a time T EPEE TALK — Marlette lefl for­ w ard Jim m y G ilchrist home for disciplinary reasons. The 6-3 frrward missed a couple practices last wrek. SEMINOLE (M) Bryant 5 2-312, Wynn 121-3 23, Mitchell 36-06, Isw flM O , Roum7 2*2 6, Grey 0 23 2, Clayton 0 66 0, Stiffey 0 66 0, Franklin 4668, Holloman, Totals 271616 64. BOONE (67) Gryskiewicz 3 3-9 9, Grace 6 3-10 17, Mateer 2 6-3 4, Hungerford 9 11-14 29, Shorter 3 62 6, Smith 0 60 0, Keoho 0 62 0, U w is 1 66 2, Totals 24 19-40 67. Seminole 8 18 15 18 7 2—64 Boone 15 12 12 II 7 5 - 6 7 Fouled out — law , Bryant, Mitchell, Hungerford. Total fouls — Seminole 32. Boone 18 Manley, Griffin Rate All-Conference Lyman and Apopka, the top two teams in the Five Star Conference, also led the conference in the coach’s all-conference selections. Of the 23 first-team selections, six played on the Greyhounds conference champion squad while five were from Apopka. Seminole placed two players on the first-team offense and one on the second-team defense. Lyman's Bill Scott was named coach of the year. Here's a look at the coach's allconference team: F l r il T f a m O ll e n s * K ic k e r — P a u l G r illin , S e m in o le , s e n io r W ide o u l — T o d d M a r r t o lt , L y m a n , s e n io r T a c k le s — C h r is T s c h le d e r, L y m a n , s e n io r ; M a r k S p ic e r, A p o p k a , se n io r, G u a rd s — D a n R ae. L a k e H o w e ll, s e n io r ; U ly ss e s H a rp e r. A p o p k a , s e n io r C e n te rs — D ir k S m ith , L y m a n , s e n io r; J o * C a rte r. A p o p k a , s e n io r. • T ig h t e n d — E r ic S o m m e rla d , M a in la n d , se n io r R u n n in g b a c k s — Iss a c B e ll, M a in la n d , s e n io r; B illy E lm o ra , S p ru c e C re e k, s e n io r ; D on R o h i, D e L a n d , s e n io r C e n te r * — C h a rlie W ile s . D « U n d . s e n io r; B ra d D a v is , M a in la n d , s e n io r. T ig h t e n d — J im D a v it, A popka, s e n io r. R u n n in g b a c k * — D a rin J a c k s tn , A p o p k a , s e n io r ; V in c e P re s le y , L y m a n , te n lo r; Ja y R o b e y , L a k e H o w e ll, lu n lo r. Q u a rte rb a c k — R o d ne y B re w * -, A p o p k a , lu n lo r. Second T ra m O e fa n t* E n d s — J a m e s P ilo t, L y m a n , s e tio r; S teva B u tle r, M a in la n d , se n io r. L in e m e n - A m p G ra h a m , D e L a |d , s e n io r; D e a n S h irle y , L a k e B ra n tle y , s o p h a n o re ; P a t R eese, M a in la n d , s e n io r. L in e b a c k e r s — G re g S h e p h e rL S pruce C re e k , s e n io r ; D a v id W illia m s , L y m a n , s e n io r ; G e o rg e C la rk , M a in la n d , lit ilo r . B a c k s — W illis P e r ry , L y m a n , s e lle r,■ D io n J a c k s o n , S e m in o le , s e n io r; S c o tt S atrio n , L a k e B r a n tle y , so p h o m o re . P u n ie r — Jo h n P o o r, L y m e n , s r k o r H o n o ra b le M e n tio n S e m in o le — D a v id L in to n , A u b re y K e n d a ll, E d R ln k a v a g e , T im L a w re n c e , T ire H e rrin g . Prep Football R e n d e ll M a n le y , S e m in o le , s e n io r. Q u a rte rb a c k — J « r r y A n le y , L y m a n , se n io r. F ir s t T e a m D e fe n s a E n d s — J im D a v is , A p o p k a , s e n io r; E r ic S o m m e rla d , M a in la n d , s e n io r. L in e m e n — G ene A lle n , L y m a n , s e n io r; Jo h n D e sm e t. L a k e B ra n tle y , s e n io r ; B ra d D a v is , M a in la n d , s e n io r. L in e b a c k e r * — M ik e M ill, L y m a n , s e n io r; D o n n ie O ’ B ria n , L a k e B r a n lle y , ju n io r ; S teva C ln a . L a k e H o w e ll, s e n io r. B acks — B ill L a n g , L a k e H o w * ll. lu n lo r ; A lv in H u d so n , M a in la n d , lu n lo r ; O c e llu s S w ltt, A p o p k a , s e n io r. P u n te r — C h u c k S ta llin g s , L a k e B ra n tle y , lu n lo r. S o u n d T e a m O lfe n s a K lc k t r — J o h n F u s » e l, M a in la n d , so«*t. m o re . W id e o u t — S ta c y M o b le y . S pruce C re e k, s e n io r. T a ck le s - B ill N o rto n , L a k e H o w e ll, s e n io r; D w a y n e K ln d e ll, D e L a n d , s e n io r. G u a rd s — G ra h a m M a y s , L y m a n , s e n io r; L y m a n - G re g P ilo t, B r ia n C ro V t, C h a d D e n n y , T h e o Jones, D a v id A b e rn a th '. T y ro n e S im p s o n , M ik e B a ttle . S teve S c h o fiid . P a u l E llis . R .J . G o ld s , D a v id J a c o b s . PRICE SIZE At 220 ts another football tackle, Ed Ades. "E d won last year's most im­ proved award," said Schwartz. “The balance that he lacked last year is really coming along." At unlimited is Sanford's Rowls. The mobile junior made It to the reglonals last yeai and as Schwartz points out, "At 6-9 and 320 pounds, he's pretty tough to handle.” — SAM COOK 2 + 2 POLYESTER? GLASS .S T WHITEWALL P 199/80B 13 P 163/80B 13 P 189/80B 13 P 1 85/75B 14 P I 9 9 /7 5 8 1 4 P 205/75B 14 P 21 3 /7 3 8 1 4 P 225/79B 14 2 9 .1 0 1.44 2 9 .7 3 1.90 3 1 .9 0 3 7 .6 0 3 8 .9 0 4 1 .6 0 4 2 .9 0 4 9 .7 0 1.69 1.68 244 2 .19 P 2 1 S /7 3 B 1* P 229/73B 19 4 4 .3 0 4 7 .9 0 2 .3 6 2 .7 9 P 239/79B 15 4 8 .9 0 2 .8 4 SPECIALtK = PJ.1 • 2 .2 8 2 .9 2 • In h n iy jjon flil CIiiiimms OilFilter 7 9 * 5 ■ m I iih W* w ill: • butoU auw in a l dite pods • Machln* rotor* • Rtpock front nrAeai beorUtg* ana torque IoRpec* • lattall new nor drum bnk» fining*, aocAint tear drum* • Bl+*d and nbUbrakm A.O .K. TIRE J1ART H O U R S : M O N . THRU BOB OLSON ...NO pounds ►* * u * t- _w -U; #■ » erf-tap ft#3 -■ ** 9 1* #»kf* JE F F FARMER ...124 pounds ROBERT RAWLS ...Unlimited F R I. 8 - 5 :3 0 S A T . 8 -3 2413 S. FRENCHAVE. 322-7480 Sanford 1041: X* VTWBl•»<ir0%t f �c E vening H erald,Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. 1 , 1982—9A Lions, Osceola Locked In 3A Duel By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer As far b s Seminole County basketball players go, Oviedo's Ronnie Murphy is Angel is an experienced senior as is 6-2 head-and-shoulders above the crowd. As senior Bill McCartney. Also starting will far as the Lions go though, Seminole be Murphy and Reichle l6-t County doesn't mean a whole lot t i t h e i r , junior) and 6-5 junior Mike Schwab. district title hopes. Although Angel will sec plenty of ac­ You see, Oviedo Isn’t in the same tion, the point guard position has a great district a s its Seminole County rivals, deal of depth. Behind Angel are Chris (except Lake Mary who the lions don't Boston (5-7 junior), Kelly Klukas (5-8 ‘ play). However, the 3A Lions are in the junior), Trevor Welsh (5-11 junior), Dan same district as Frank Ford, Jim m y Platt (5-11 senior), Wally Worth (6-0 McCrimmon and Kissimmee-Osceola. Juniorl and David Knott (5-11 senior) a The Murphy-Ford battle may be one of transfer from Zephyrhills. the best shows in Florida this year since The inside depth comes from Jim both are among the state's prem ier Norton (6-4li senior) and John Kowiey players. Murphy, a 6-1 senior, averaged (6-2 junior). 25 points and 18 rebounds per game last Oviedo opens its season tonight at 9 in year but the lions could not outrun the Tip-Off Classic at Winter Park High Kissimmee for the district crown and this against Daytona Beach Mainland. The year might be even harder for Oviedo. tourney will run through Saturday with But behind the talented Murphy, who the championship game at 9 pm . signed an early scholarship to play at The I Jons open the regular season next Jacksonville University, Oviedo has Friday as they host the Tigers of Jones experience. Although Murphy will dic­ High. Oviedo will be at home again on tate Oviedo’s success, the remaining Saturday against l,ake Brantley and players on the roster will contribute to again the following Friday (Dec. 17) against Wymore Tech. The lions will the Lions’ district title hopes. In the backcourt point guard Gene host the Oviedo Classic (Christmas Prep Basketball Herald Philo by Brian LePeter Oviedo’s superstar R o n n ie M u rp h y takes a breather during a time out. tourney) on Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 22-23 at SCC. Just like their male counterparts, the l,ady lions depend heavily on one standout performer. That is 6-1 junior Fayetta Robinson who em erged as a devastating force last season, averaging 18 points and 18 rebounds per game. The lions though, because of two starters playing on the volleyball team, may suffer a little in the early going. Robinson and 60 sophomore Mary lookers were part of the district cham­ pion volleyballers. Stephanie Nelson, a 57 freshman, also played volleyball. The only other starter returning from last year’s team is 5-9 senior Tonya Rowland. Rowland is the only senior on the junior-dominated Oviedo squad. The Juniors are Karen Bochner i5-6), Carla Virgin 15-10), Daphne Christel (54), Chris Buford (5-8) and Lyn Gulledge (5-5). Besides Inkers the only sophomore is 5-10 Carol Rickey while Nelson and 5-7 Natalie Barth are freshmen. The Lions will go to Robinson a lot of the time, hoping she can dominate like she did in her sophomore year. Robinson started her career at Oviedo by averaging 14 points and 12 rebounds per game as a freshman. Upcoming games for the I^ady t.io"s include a showdewn with Lake Howell on Saturday at I,ake Howell and a Dec. 14 matchup with county rival Ijike Mary. “ Our strength Is we're big," Oviedo coach Ed Bolton said. "We have a 6-0,6-1, 5-10, 5-8 and 5-4 starting lineup and we also have good speed and a lot more depth than last year." Bolton said inexperience is the Lions’ main weakness but that should subside after the younger players get a few games experience. “This is more-less a building year," Bolton said. “ Next year will probably be our best year since all but one of our players will be relum ing." With the outstanding play of Rowland and Robinson and the fine contributions of Nelson and Barth, this season doesn’t look too bad for the I^idy Lions either. The Lady Lions are already 2-1 on the young season with victories over Bishop Moore (71-40) and Boone (61-55) and an overtime loss to Colonial (47-46). Rowland has been the scoring leader with a three-game average of 17 points per game. Robinson has averaged 12 points and 15 rebounds over the first three games. Lyman Guards Key Attack; McMurrer, Lemon, Jackson Make Copeland Return Easy By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sport* Writer “ I Just don't know how we're gonna be yet," ponders Lyman head basketball boss Tom Lawrence. Lawrence has good reason to wonder, though, as Lyman lost three starters off last year’s five-star runnerup squad. All three are now playing college basketball. Antoine “ Pop" Lemon joined another great shooter, Bo Clark, former UCF star and new head coach at Flagler College in St. Augustine. Eric French and William Scott are at Alabama's Patrick Henry University. With those three gone, Lawrence will look to his guards to carry th e load for this year’s team. Seniors Alexis Cleveland (6'0,160) and Rod Hillman (5’9", 140) figure to lead Lyman. "1 think we have the best guard combination in the county. They're both hard workers and good kids. Cleveland one of only two part-time starters returning. Tom Felter, a 6-4 senior, anchors the center position, having a year of v anity experience. Lawrence said F elter is a greatly improved player and strong on th e boards. At the forward spots Ue the Greyhound weaknesses. Junior Greg Walker (8'4", 160) will start at one spot, whtle senior James Pilot (6'2", 175), a part-tim e starter last year, and Jam es Stewart (6’3” , 160) will fight it out for the other starling slot. Lawrence was not helped by the football fortunes, though, a s Vince Presley a 6’2", 185pound forward is still ailing from an ankle Injury which m ay require an operation. Another football casualty of the gridiron is Willis Perry ( 6T , 175), out indefinitely with a broken collarbone. Another loss was Gary Taylor who was lost because he failed to pass four classes. Lawrence sees these.as three possible starters out of the lineup. Rounding out the Lyman roster are guards Lavechee Nelson, sophomore, juniors Irvin Simpson and Greg Pilot. Junior forward Kent Osborn will also provide bulk up front. The 'Hounds open Tuesday December 7 at Lake Howell followed by the home opener with Apopka on Dec. 11. Lawrence sees the conference aa tough again, pointing to Seminole, DeLand and Mainland aa team s to beat. "Right now It's too early to tell but we’ll liave to play well Prep Basketball together. We’re going with a 10-man roster right now, and have to get Vince (Presley) where he can get up and down the court," he said. On the female side of Lyman's cage fortunes this year there Is a new head man teaching some talented veteran troops. Dick Copeland returns to coaching after a leave of absence. Copeland, formerly the Greyhound head football coach before Bill Scott, returns to the sidelines replacing suc­ cessful mentor Bobby Locke, who retired to pursue a private business. “ We’ve got a lot to learn, but if we develop into a team we can be good,” projected Copeland. Making Copeland’s Job easier will be 5’11" center Vicki McMurrer, a first team five-star selection last year and the county's leading scorer. “She's a girl who will be depended on very much this year/* said Copeland. Along with the ta len ted M cM urrer, Copeland Inherits th re e m ure returning starters in hustling 5-3 point guard Kim Gorum, 5-9 forward Kim Lemon, who Copeland tabs as a strong offensive rebounder and defensive standout, and 5-7 forward Valerie Jackson. The new Lyman boss also has high praise for Jackson. "Let's just say she’s a real good allaround player and athlete." Rounding out the starting five will be 5-3, returning lettermen, Kim Gilliam. A senior, Gilliam, wasn’t a starter last year, but saw considerable playing tim e at guard. Serving as backups for the Lady 'Hounds are Juniors Schowonda Williams, Melissa Luubbue, and Christine Glglcos. Senior Katie Roland backs up McMurrer in the pivot, while Kelly Neary, a sophomore, provides guard help. An anxious Copeland is glad to be back on the sidelines. “I'm real happy to be back into coaching and I’m looking forward to the season," said Copeland, who piloted the junior varsity girls for Lyman last year. The Greyhounds open their season tonight a t Lake Brantley followed by a visit to Lake Howell Monday evening. Tip-off for the JV game is 8 p.m. Brown's Interception Return Ignites Midget Rebels, 16-14 In what w u dubbed a "Match Made In Heaven" the All-American Midget Rebels faced the Maryland State Champions in a battle of undefeated Pop Warner football teams this pest Saturday at Lake Brantley High Stadium. Both the Midget Rebels and Maryland were known for their high-powered offenses but it was the (Menses th at controlled the gam e early as the first half was scoreless. The Rebels got their first break when Chris Brown picked off a deflected pass and darted X yards for the g tro t’i first score. Ryan Lisle’s ex tra point gave the Midgets an 64 lead. Maryland, 11-0 going into the game, took the ensuing kickoff and m arched 64 yards in eight plays for* their first touchdown. But, the Rebels' Steve Chasey broke through the Maryland Um and blocked the conversion kick and the Rebels stayed on top, M . The two teem s then traded acoree and, with the score 16-14 In favor of the Rebels, Maryland recovered an onaide kick end had 1:32 showing on the clock to try end win the game. However, the Rebels’ defrose then took over end sacked Maryland’s quarterback F o o tb a ll three straight tim es as the Midget Rebels claimed a 16-14 victory. The Midget Rebels, W wtU now play for the Pop Warner State Championships on Saturday in Middleburg (about 20 miles south of Jacksonville). In other action, the Rebels Junior Midgets rolled over 5ft. Holly .N.C., 264 to close out the season with s 7-3 record. The Junior Mldgeta will also travel to Mlddleburg for the Mate CHJUMP 90N C O P P E R P U IS SPA R K PLU G S can ghft moro than twice the fouling protection of other major plugs. Tbe younger Rebels teams were not a s fortunate though as th e Junior Pee Wees loM to Orange Park, 16-7 and the Pee Wets ware tripped up by Mt. Holly, N.C., 164. In tftt wnmp<etttnnl the Rebels w e n dynamite and claim ed three tin t places and one third place ( J r. Pee Wee, Pm Wee and J r. Midget were first place winners and tb s Midgets placed third) in the overall com­ petition in which SB squads battled it out. NOTHWOVAJKS UKX A CHAMPION W IN T E R PARK l jkr* MDWt*ll Ml*/.i 671 8804 Signs W ith Yanks Moiuldv t r k I.iv, N dlunLiv-S um l.iv 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 APOPKA . 1 Baylor OPEN 7 DAYS NEW YORK (UPI) - It’a one name on the dotted line and three to go for free-wheeling George Steinbrenner, who began his program to rebuild the New York Yaiflues Into a pennant contender in INS Wed­ nesday with the signing of slugger Don Baylor. Baylor, 31, who batted J63 with 24 home runs and N runs batted In la * season and was the American League's Most Valuable Player with the California Angels In 1979, signed a five-year contract estimated at 91 million a year. Al .. ........S ’ BHb MH20 S A N F O R D ■HJ-i A .’Ml. M 32 i 4470 A Halts City ................. A U T O M O T IV E ■■ SUPERMARKF T M T DORA iso'ilrii ln*nyr 1.1/ 383 813b •w -% --f .. - - f' * 4P LEESBURG 1ri Y m fh 120 lit S’ b WINTER GARDEN Ar- -.1 P A R I S C U T u U o in M t H R I M I 'll A N l ) SATELLITE BEACH - M E LBOURNE *^* —• -• *a * a **^~* • * '* * '\' ' r»i?r( oOti Suutl* U«il*i i) S1 lllU S V ILU 8 / / 2881 —% r 9 # • ^ ea ■ �V' 1 10A— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Thursday. P a c .l. 1*81 M cC o rkle Has Rams O n Road To Success MVP Hoffman Leads Pats To Tipoff Tournament Title By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sporti Writer In most cases, if you bother to hold a tournament, the least you can do is win it. Lake Brantley, 2-0, did just that as the Patriots downed Ijeesburg, 51-32, in the championship game of their First Lake B rantley TlppOff B asketball Tour­ nament. Shutting off I^esburg, 1-1, with a packed in pressurized zone defense, Brantley capitalized on Yellow Jacket errors to capture the title. "We played super defense," said Lake Brantley coach Bob Peterson. "We started mixing defenses in the first quarter, but once we got the lead we went to the zone to make them take the outside shot. Senior center and toumey-MVP, Paul Hoffman grabbed the spotlight with 21 points and a strong defensive effort in leading his young mates to victory. The game opened with the visiting Yellow Jackets Jumping out to a 1(M Prep Basketball margin In the opening minutes against a shaky Patriot m an-to-m an defense. B rantley quickly discovered the U esburg inadequacy against a zone defense to bounce back to make it 10-8 at the end of the first period. The second stanza, which would prove to be the difference, told the story of the game. Brantley, back in their zone, outscored the 'Jackets 22-2 in the quarter as I^esburg found it hard enougn to just get a shot off, not to mention scoring. The halftime margin of 30-12 was built up offensively on strong inside play by Hoffman and steady shooting by junior Eric Trambo, who also was included on the all-toumameni team. In the third period, l^eesburg managed to cut the Pats’ lead to 36-22 midway through the period on outside Jumpers by forward Gary Jones. Throughout the remainder of the period, to Brantley s delight, the two squads traded buckets. In the final quarter, coach Bob Peterson never hid his strategy as the Pats quickly went into their stall to work the clock and the Uesburg patience. The stall proved successful as the Yellow Jackets got no closer than 11 and Brantley rejoiced in victory. Following Hoffman in the scoring column was Trambo with 11. Jones led Leesburg's troops with 16 tallies. Joining Hoffman, Trumbo and Jones on the all-Toumament list were la k e Brantley's opening night hero, Baron Ewing, la k e Howell center Jeff Wood, 1-cesburg center Michael Peterkin and Jam es W alker of consolation-gam e winner Wyinorc Tech. In the lak e Howell-Wyinore Tech consolation, the Bobcats. 1-1, built up a 44-32 halftime margin, but had to cling tightly against a fourth quarter la k e Howell. 6-2, surge. The Hawks gamely challenged Wyiuore’s lead 59-57 with 6:18 It took larry McCorkle eig h t) ears to get back to lake Mary- High School Principal Don Reynolds, but he vows it won’t take near that time for the Rams to play championship soccer. "Mr. Reynolds gave me my start coaching soccer at Seminole eight years ago," said McCorkle. "I told him I’d be back some day." In the meantime, the 30-year-old McCorkle has made quite a name for himself in the prep soccer ranks. He was at Bishop Moore for four years. During that time, McCorkle's teams won three state champions (’78, '79 and ’81.) PAUL HOFFMAN ...tournam ent MVP left, but came no closer, falling 75-69. Wood I18l and Efren Brooks ilfii led Howell, while Destry Jackson (17) and Toney Witherspoon (16) topped the Bobcat scoring. In the junior varsity section of the tourney, Kenny Cooper’s 22 points boosted Wymore over la k e Howell in the final. John Arft led Howell’s J.V. with 18. Mike laughlin and Jeff Wilgus both tallied 18 as Brantley claimed the J.V. consolation over laesburg. Lk. Brantley 8 22 8 13 —51 Leesburg 10 2 14 14 —32 liAKE BRANTLEY (51) Uoyd0 0-00; G orriques20-04; Shore)1 2-2 4; Evans 2 1-0 3;; Trombo 3 5-5 11; Groseclose 14-96; Ewing 0 0-00; Moore 0 00 0; Hoffman 7 7-11 21. Prep Soccer Midfielders are Eric Zimmerman, Mark Volchko, Jay Sapp and Mark Siebmann, a player from West Ger­ many. Forwards ore Andre Sanders and Don Kelley. M cCorkle is especially high on Kelley’s speed. "Don Kelley is my number one prospect," said McCorkle. "He has tremendous speed, but he has to learn not to just get by on his speed. "Our gam es will be pretty exciting for the fans, if not the coaches," laughed McCorkle. "Our defense has been a little slow in coming around. "M ark Volchko is a very skillful player and Siebmann reads the game real well," said McCorkle. McCorkle feels the Rams are still a year away from playing with the big boys, although is 93-7-7 record at Bishop Moore indicates it might be leap year. "We do not have as much ability as the Bishop Moore team s, but we do have some potential," said McCorkle. "Right now the team is thinking too much because I've thrown so many ideas at them. L iter it will become instinctive and we will play that way.” I Like Mary opens today at 4 against West Orange with Joe Dalton in the net. Defenders will be Vinay Jotwani, Dqvid Holmes, Paul Holmes and Scott Wilson. - SAM COOK SPORTS IN BRIEF Tribe Wrestlers Look Good But Fall To Howell, 42-30 The Seminole High wrestling team got off to a good start Wednesday, but, because the ’Noles were two men short, they dropped a 42-30 decision to Lake Howell. "If It hadn’t been for those two forfeits It would have been tied," Seminole coach Scott Sherman said. “We didn't have anyone for two weight classes and that cost us 12 points, and IhBt’s what we lost by." The Tribe received strong performances from Ron Watson, Tony Brown, Kevin Tapscott and Vince Clark. Watson (114 pound weight class) pinned his opponent as did Brown in the 128 pound class, Tapscott in the 134 pound class and Clark In the 140 pound class. "Those four did really well," Sherman said. “ I was really pleased with their performances." The Tribe will go up against Oviedo at Oviedo on Friday and will face the fake Mary Rams the following Friday. The Lake Howell Junior varsity also came out on top of the 'Noles, 45-29. Lake Mary started its season with a bang by whitewashing Leesburg, 66-0. The Lyman Greyhounds also started the season with a win, 42-22 over Colonial. See scorecard for all of Wednesday’s wrestling results. ♦ ♦ ♦ Lowest Prices On Over 9,000 Items with th e helping hand o f It’s lik e se ttin s a d isco u n t EVERYDAY! SCOTTY'S YO U C A N D O IT Y O U R S E L F ' Scotty’sSIDCW ALKSAU Saturday, D ecem ber4. Great Bargains Galore in Front o f O ur Store! SILICONE CAULKS 1" x25’ Powerlock II E xterior W hite and C lear or Baifwoorn W hite 10 311 oz Brantley Frosh Rout St. Cloud The lak e Brantley freshman basketball squad went on a torrid third quarter shooting streak Wednesday and came away with a 60-27 rout of St. Goud. Hie Patriots outscored St. Goud 21-2 in the third quarter to turn a close game into a runaway. Twelve players scored for Lake Brantley with Mark Moser netting nine points to lead the way. la k e Brantley now stands at 3-1 on the season and will play Lake Howell next Monday night. Lake Brantley (60): Mark Moser 9, Donnie Palmer 8, Ran David 2, Jeff McLean 5, Pat Lusk 6, David Jardwick 6, Mike Morris 4, John Gowan 2, Joe) Milter 2, Allen Unroe 8, Rob Wlebel 6, Will Freem an 4. Scorecard S o ftb a ll W e d n e sd a y R *4 B u g P a r t S a lt k a il R a s u tt* F la M 1 A d v a n c e d F lo o r * 14, L D P la n t* 13 H a ll 1 F a r r ie r 14, A lt * m o o t t M a ll M e rc h a n ts S P o w e r O r III JO, C o p y tro n lc * 0 p itta z R o p tr L a n d C le a rin g 7, C la rk C h ry s le r P ly m o u th S H u lk T ru c k in g 10, E .G .P . I G tn tv a M t f c h a r t ! 7, J R J a k t l 0 Prop W restling K n o b la c h IL H 1 w. by d is q u a lific a tio n ; I l f — 1. C in a ( L H ) p . G o n to rm a n 1:30; 117 — M o rg a n IS ) w . b y d is q u a lic a tio n ; 711 — P a tfo rd ( L H ) p B ra n c h 1 :3 0 ; U L - B ry a n t ( L H ) w . b y lo r f a it ; R t c o r d * — L a k e H o w tll I 0. S a m tn o la 0 1. J V : L a k a H o w e ll 41, S e m in o le I f . So cco r L A K R H O W I L L 1, B IS H O P M O O R !I L a k e H o w e ll 1 i-l B is h o p M o o r * I l-l G u a l* — L a k o H o w e ll M a r to r o ll, a s ils i b y B liss, A n d e rs , a s s is t b y G . P h i li p * ; B tth o p M o o r*: F a ll, by H a n r a tty ; R e c o rd * — L a k o H o w e ll 1 0 , B is h o p M o o r * 0 1 . JV s c o re : B is h o p M o o r * 1, L a ke H o w e ll 1. L Y M A N 41, C O L O N IA L 11 IS *— L a y m a n 4 0 d. W t l m t r 73. 107 — B t l l ( L ) p . C o r l l t l n l i M j IVANS 4, SANFORD 1EMINOLE l i t — L t a < U p. S c h n t llt c k S:S7; 1 111 — J. L o c k w o o d ( L ) d 1 1 l- l F a fa tn a c h l f - I ; U S — H u n ilk a r S e m in a l* 1 1 1— 4 ( L ) p. J o h n * S : 10; I M — S u a r t i E v a n * G o a ls — S o m ln o lo : T a n n o no . (C ) p. K o tk l S : 15; I t s — W a g n e r G r if f in ; E vans: M c O a n la l, (C ) d. D . L o c k w o o d l i t ; 147 — W a s s e rm a n ( U p . S o ils 1 :1 0; 117 M a p le * . R a h m ln , M y e rs : S hots on — Q u e s ln b e rry ( L ) d. S h t lt o n S t ; B oo l — S o m ln o lo 10, E v a n s 11; 1*7 — R o b e rta (C ) d . H a r w a l l I t ; S a v ts — S o m ln o lo 1, E v a n s 3 ; 1 1 7 — S m ith ( L ) p. B ry a n t 1 ; » ; C o r n o r k ic k s — S o m ln o lo 3, E v a n s t i l — H il l ( L ) p . B r a n t lt y t : S l ; U L S; R e c o rd * — S o m ln o lo 0 1 . E v a n s i — B la n c h a rd ( C l w . b y fo r fa it. I 0. J V s c o ro : E v a n s ID, S e m in o le R tc o r d * — L y m a n 1 0, C o lo n ia l 0- 1. f 4, C O L O N IA L I. J V : L y m a n 4 f, C o lo n ia l 11. 1 L A K B M A R T 44, L l l t I U R O I I M — Jo h n s o n w . b y ( o r f a lt; 117 C o lo n ia l * 1 -1 — C a rb ia p. C a u d ill 1 :4 1; 114 — 1 1 -4 L a k a B r a n tle y L ik in * p . M a g g ie 1 :1 1 ; t i l — O a a ls — C o lo n ia l: T a m v a n ls ; G ra n l d . W a r r ic k 14-11; 111 — L a k o B r a n t lt y : H a y w a rd , a s s is t B a a u c h a m p p . B ro w n 1 :0 7 ; 1)4 — b y S m ith . S m ith , M c M a n u s . L . F a rm tr d . L tF r a n c o li l i t ; IM — O a L o n g , a s s is t b y S. O o lo n g ; A Ison d . B u c k n o r I l - I ; 147 — S hots o n g o a l — C o lo n ia l 4, L a k a L in d q u is t p. P r t u a l 1 1 :1 ); 111 — B r a n t lt y 14; la v a * — C o lo n ia l a, B la k lo y p . T u c k t r 1:41; I l f — L a k a B r a n t lt y J ; C a n to r k ic k s — M cC a w p. M o b lt y 1 :1 ); I M — C o lo n ia l 1, L a k e B ra n tle y 1. K o lb lo rn a a n d . A lla n 4 1 ; I M — R t c o r d * — C o lo n ia l 4 1 , L a k a A d ta w . b y f o r l t l t ; U L — R o w la p . ' b r a n t l t y 1 0 . R o u n d tro o .M . R a c a rd * Laka T R IN IT Y P R R P S ,O V IID O I M a r y 1 4 , L to a b u r g 0 1 ; J V i L a k a • l-l Ovtodo M a r y M . L a t a b u r g 11. l l-l T r ia l f v P ro p L A K I H O W I L L 4 1 IA N F O R O O t a l s O v la i f t : G r ig g s ; tIM IN O L I M I M - * - p . C ln a l L H ) d F a rg u to n T r in it y P r o p : K tta n ic h . a ssist b y f ) ; 117 — R a u t m t t r a u c h ( l h > p. f ll lf c h . M a ll h a w s, a s s is t b y M e M . C la r k ) : 1 7 ; 114 — W a fio n 111 p. C la lla n , U r lc c h io , a s s is t b y O 'C a iU h a n 1 :3 1 ; 111 H u tc h in s K a ta n ic h , B u r k h a r t, M c C la lla n ; < IH ) w . b y l o r l t l f ; 111 B ro w n M a t s a n g a o l - O y lo d o I , T r in it y O v itd o 14. (S i p. S h rin k 1 :0 1 ; I M - P o tic o tt P ro p U ; l a v t i ( I ) p G la r ty c h 2 :4 7 ; 141 V . T r i n it y P ro p 4 ; C a ra a r k ic k s — O v it d o 1. T r i n it y P r t p l l ; R e c o rd * C la rk I I I p. S h a n k ! 1 :1 0 ; 147 — O v ie d o 0 1 . T r in it y P ro p I 0 N a v a rro ( L H ) d . T u m o r 1 1 ; 117 — 1/ v K ra ft-B a c k e i FIBERGLASS flB E R G L A S INSULATION * The higher the R viilue, The greater the insulating power AsA your Scotty's sales l x 12 No. 3 J A PINE SHELVING man lor the lact sheet on R values SPRUCE STUDS S h eath in g PLYWOOD e 8' Ihru 16 lengths Fi 2 * 4 x 96' 2 x 4 * 9 2 W Precul 1.38 1.31 CDX sheets Agency approved J >■ r,P3re | 4 8 § o 75 7 «4 B 7.99 4 0.50 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in W h ile and colors 2 0 year limited w a rra n ty *4i U * 3 22^ , Bundle 8 .0 7 9-P ie c e ‘*p *<>■**«-* f Your C h o ic e o t * » . 3 3 gal Largo Trash B a g s ; le n 76 gal Trash Bags, or tw e lv e . 13 gel Tati K itc h e n B ag s 2 .9 4 2 .9 7 4 .4 5 3 8x4x8 1/ 2 x4 xB 1 2 x 4 x 12 ShopV £.Cornn 3 8 x 4 'x 8 I ' 2" x 4 ‘ x 8' (3 ply) 1/2" x 4' k ' |4 ply) - 8" x ' x 8' 5 TRASH BAGS GYPSUM WALLBOARD Bundle 7 *0 9 ElpvtlDaptor, I*.» _ SCREWDRIVER KIT No PSK 8 _ BU e® im to m , . I tt.Uk. Iff W uh T " n i 4 b o iti fJ e u e PRICES GOODTHRU DECEMBERS Scotty's COMPANY YOU CAN TRUST! \" I M 7 .p i» ,r R*9 159 JIN ^ -------- ,1 I J ----- OPEN lU I PM ------SANFORD 700 French Ava Ph 323*4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E AJtamontt Dr . (Hwy.436) Ph. 339-8311 S co tty s stores open a i 7 3 0 a m M onday th ru Saturday Closed Sunday ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia A w Hwy 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S 875 W Ha y 436 Ph 862-7254 H i t * Uuoled n L. 4j ri.v i-.ed on Co*lom »t, pg*d,g mvrii'4Md.iO *1 tloir l),. 1riffI ’i 4*4 l.*t P fur ,i vi«M)ftg M,inj tv/ ' | Qa.»nt t , cri fti*flu’4 -14 �1/ f* PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. 2, I?II—IB BSP Chapter Studies Library Briefly W o o d m e n O f W o r ld L odge Preceptor Beta lam b d a chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at Amoret I-a Rosa’s home with the following members at­ tending: June Helms, Delora Mark, Grace Marie Stineciphcr. Joyce Sainmet, B arbara Gorman, Ruth Hoffon, Phyllis Miller and Vertis Sauls and Pam Hawkins and Jewell Rose, rushees. A program on our “ Public library and What It Offers" was presented by B arbara Hall, librarian for the Sanford library. Visiting from other chapters were Margie Biene and Ginny Hagan, who gave a review on the Valentine Ball and answered questions. Refreshments were served by Amoret I-a Rosa following the business meeting. On November 11 Ruth Hoffon, owner of “Suit Y o u rs e lfh a d a showing at Phyllis Miller's fashions. This was one of the Ways and Means projects for Preceptor Beta lam bda. The money earned from this venture will be used on the service projects of Beta House and the Christian Sharing Center. On Nov. 13, a garage sale in Deltona at Ruth Hoffon's home netted more money for the service projects. This was an all­ day event ending with a cookout and the husbands attending. The second November meeting was at the home of Grace Marie Stinecipher who presented a program on the mens clubs In the Sanford area. This was followed by the business meeting and refreshments were served to all the members. The month ended with the annual Thanksgiving Dinner al Phyllis Miller's. All the members prepared the meal. Those attending were: Vertis and Eddie Sauls, Ruth and Harry Hoffon, Glenda and Jimmy Emerson, Delora and Francis Mark, Phyllis Miller, Jewel Rose, Sharon Cannon, Joyce and Chuck Sammct, Grace Marie Stinecipher, Barbara Gorman and Amoret and John Ca Rosa. P l a n s F a m ily D i n n e r Woodmen of the World todge 625, Sanford, will meet at the lodge in Sanford for a Christm as covered dish dinner, Saturday, Dec. 4 at 6 p.m. According to Shandy Jones, WOW field representative from D eland, meat and drinks will be furnished. Families are to bring vegetables, salads and desserts. Children will be entertained at a Christmas party. Boys are asked to bring gifts for boys and girls, gifts for girts not to exceed $2. C o u n try . B a z a a r Set The Dorcas Circle of Upsala Presbyterian Church, Country Club at Upsala Road, will hold a bazaar 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. It will feature crafts, baked goods, decorations, and white elephant items. A hot dog and Texas chill lunch will be served. S in g le s S e t A c tiv ity The Young Jewish P ro fessio n al Singles In cooperation with the Jewish Community Center have planned "an evening of champagne and music for Saturday, Dec. 11, at 8:30 p.m. at the Windsong Apartments Gubhouse, In Altamonte Springs. H t r a ld P hoto b y T o m V ln t o n t LAKEVIEW BAZAAR Admission is 86. To. R.S.V.P and for more in­ formation on this group, call Sharon Wiss at 788-0564 or David Seldenberg, 862-0116. The Jewish Professionals are a group of 25-40 year olds who have sponsored activities since this past May. Each acithdty has attracted approximately 100 par­ ticipants. L a k e v ie w N u r s in g (.'cid er, S a n f o r d , w ill hold its a n n u a l C h r is tm a s B a z a a r , F r id a y , D e c . II, fro m l() a .m . to I p .m ., in the m a in lo b b y of th e f a c ility on E a s t S e c o n d S t r e e t . A licia V a llie r e , f r o m le ft, E m m a E d m o n d s , M a ry W y a tt and E d ith S t r o l u n e i r show s o m e of th e colorful c r a f t s r e s id e n ts h a v e m a d e fur th e b a z a a r . It’s A Little Late For Reporting Crime Of Past S c o u t s To S e ll T r e e s Boy Scout Troop 237 will sell fresh Christmas trees beginning on Friday, Dec. 3. from noon to 9 p.m. at St. M arks Presbyterian Church on Palm Springs Drive in Altamonte Springs. Scotch pines, blue spruce and larger trees (8-10 feet) will be available. Proceeds will go toward scouting activities. DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been happily m arried for eight years. Ju st recently she informed me that when she was 16, she was gang- Live up to every mom ent in this the s e a s o n of romance and magic, with these fashions to bedeck, bedazxle and, be lovely in. IJ A j/ n ? Wlcuuf-£AiJw& ^ f talurinq I ntliinnt Jin I Pur You 100 NOHTMPARK AVENUE - PHONE 111 1)0 SANFORD FLORIDA OPEN MON. thru SAT. * t * I ) t ) ) 1 t » * t » I t I » » 1 * A carat or m ore, ecause she knew w ho you w ere before the solid brass nameplate. raped by four guys who lived in her neighborhood. She was too frightened at the time to report it to the police and too ashamed to tell her family. She never would have told me about it, but last year we moved back to her old neigh­ borhood and she kept running Into these four guy*. She said seeing them again brought back a ll th o se terrible memories, so she broke down and told m e the. whole.story. 1 was shocked because 1 know these four guys and see them on a regular basis. Even though It's been 12 years since this happened, Is It too late now to bring charges against these guys? ANGRY IN CALIFORNIA DEAR ANGRY: Unfor­ tunately, the statu te of limitations has run out In California, Penal Code 800 provides that the felony must he charged within three yean alter its commission — except for m u rder, m anslaughter and embezzlement of public funds. Your letter points up the importance of reporting a crime Immediately after It has taken place. DEAR ABBY: Please print this letter so my sister and brother will read It and see themselves. Abby, why do grown children give their mother a check for special occasions such aa Mother's Day, her birthday and Christm as? sister, Mary. She will not agree to be in Ihe picture unless her husband is in it too! She said it is rude and selfish to leave out our husbands, wives and children! Abby, if we had everyone in the picture, it would never be complete! For example, if our They hand it to her and say, unmarried sister got m arried, "Here, Mom, I never know we'd have to add her husband. And if one of us has another what to buy you." child, we’d liave to add the M e a n w h ile , M o m U In i child, right? Our parents have wheelchair — where she has only five children, and that Is been for the last three years what we want this portrait to — and she can’t go shopping be. No husbands, no wives and to buy anything. Mom no kids. depends on one daughter for The five of us will probably everything. As you may have never be together again to guessed, I am that daughter* have this portrait made. (The who is already run to death. artist takes photographs of I'm not com plaining, but the group and paints from when someone gives her n th em .) check, 1 am the one who has to go to the bank to cash it and We are all in agreement then go shopping. except Mary. Who do you What’s the matter with think is right? flow ers, candy, a pretty ANITA housecoat or a cake? Thanks DEAR ANITA: Everyone for hearing me out. I feel except Mary. better already. Sign me... THE ONE WHO DOES EVERYTHING 'T a ih lo n T a lttic i DEAR ONE: There’s nothing wrong with flowers, candy or a cake. But If “ the p re tty housecoat'' is the A wrong size, you will have to MOMOOAVKM exchange it! UltttlKTKM1 Dear Abby OPEN 7 DIVS I WEEK! H O T S M I CONTINUED THRU SAT. OK. 4 SPECIAL! IWRITEI WtMKATHIH K a d e r J e w e le rs Q U A L IT Y B R A N D N A M E S OAH POST NOCOHA OLD DINGO NATURAUZER MAINE TROTTERS Registered Jewelers 112 S o u th P a rk Ave. Sanford, F I 32771 322-2363 Adiamond ofa carat or more. There's only one in a million. » » » » » ) » y » » I » » * i I » » * * » * » ►» ♦ ♦ » » * IV cum re x m u t ACM! DfXTER SHOE STORE 1j . IO O W C O TIO N VELVETEEN CUOtHI .(A il CAM | ,. 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A 4-50 Vidua_____________________ Clwpm • t 10 00 I |» ) f I lonflhs SS.4V w I on4 Iwiuiwo, 1 yd. lortath, °"* o o c SuNP.»..d f t i t V SO. l.mrt ) VV PO LY FILL , J1|CRIB - * 9 9 CJ jnham»>a,4BLANKETS O100Valv* [TERRY 1WASHCLOTHS S T 2 9 '. . 1 lUMBxS</l •IV.|« eHNtuuAiH* |TERRY HIND TOWELS * P J FINAL CLRARANCII Ready To Hani DRAPERIES .... f | 9 0 • Faamiackad • OpanWaa J2.4S SI.14 SJ.4J .................... 2.44 pan«l * 4 " . s i . n -------- ----- 2.4R p«n.l £ s i. * r - ............ . ) 4V pan«l M o n , CeJmt! SOS E. l i t STREET, SANFORD Mxh SPECIAL SELECTION OF. . . HTS ^ f l f GEM lO O fe V DUE*® SOLIDS THREAD In u r IV ,i0*M 11 J) ■njrrooAr. MMOTOOArr' JUST IN TIMS fOt CHRISTMAS t ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT RLVD. ON EVERY BOOT IN STOCK MEN S. WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S M AE'S S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR . DEAR ABBY: I come from a family wllh five grown children. Recently four of us decided to have a family portrait painted to give to our parents for Giristmas. The problem is our oldest ANNUAL BOOT SALE! AVE 20-30% h o t C re a tiv e P e o p le ! . On*-OTA-Kind Vatu*, la 2000 W and IPM LSTtlV FABRICS a i m " end* Veheti # DeewAt • Ny4wi e — — b PV M-aIM ^i---VIM |-W 1.Ia— II'V N9. $191 I yd. la. $7«S I yd �B L O N D IE 7ft~E v»nlng H tra ld , Sanford, FI.______ Thursday, D te .}, i t u b y C hic Y o u n g 50 The briny Answer to Previous P uule deep 1 Radir icraan 52 M ike engry 55 Stir image 56 Oil exporter 5 Cerulean 58 Responsibility 9 Watch 59 Go wrong secretly 60 __________Con­ 12 Lubricates tendere plee 13 Horae food 61 Weight units 14 Chinese 62 Augment philosophy 63 Precious 15 Sash Hones 16 French women (abbr) 64 Shoe form 17 Hockey great DOW N Jim m y_____ 25 Egg part (pi) 45 Religious 18 U-boat (abbr) 26 Lifted (Fr) poem Wobbles 19 Recede 27 Keenly eager 47 Phrase of un­ Steed 20 Exult Predicting derstanding (2 28 People of 22 Over (poetic) doom (comp ection w ds) 24 "Auld Lang wd) 30 Mediterrenein 48 Move tunively Time zone subcontinent 49 Regarding (2 26 Dipped out Isbbr) (1 wds) w ds. L it , 29 Seas Atomic device 31 Noneiistent abbr) 33 Vice Baby sheep Adams' 32 Witches 34 Amorous look Coloredo 35 Peach state grandson 36 Go to court Indian (abbr) Anciant 37 Wine (Fr) Perfume 38 Upholstery writing 38 Neb Porch need Abstract 39 Liver fluid tO Segment 39 Babylonian bamg 40 More nervous 11 long ego deity Spawn 42 Robs 19 Poetic 4 1 Biblical Basaball 44 Carpentry tool preposition charactar player Mel 46 Common tree 21 Shelter 4 3 Beverage 4 7 H o m e ric e pic 23 Room shape across Excess Food'Causes Misery For Reader DEAR DR. LAMB - I am over 60 years old and have always kept my weight under control, around 127 pounds. I’m S feet 4. About six months ago I started to gatn weight and have gained about eight pounds.. I am in good health, never had any problems but food nev*er tasted so good. I BEETLE BA ILEY by Mort W alker can eat anything and I cannot stop until my stomach is just bulging. Then I am miserable. The weight I have gained Is all In my stomach. It Is so big. I need a good diet that will satisfy me, one so I won't be hungry all the time and eat so much. For several years I have walked over a mile a day and I work In our yard and gar­ den. I am very active. 4 1 5 6 7 2 3 10 11 8 9 Will you tell me what to do? I do not like this stuffed 13 12 14 tummy feeling. If I had a specific diet to follow I believe 15 16 17 I could get it all under control by Art Sansom THE BORN LO SER again. For health and ap­ 18 20 21 r pearance, I would like to get 1 _ ■ " back like I used to be. 22 23 DEAR READER - You ■ " would be sm a rt to do 26 27 3 0 31 32 something about your change * ■ ■ “ 33 35 36 In life style before It becomes ■ j ■ unm anageable. You have 37 38 3. Identified the problem, too _ ■ much food. Your tendency to 40 41 eat and eat sounds like it Is 1 ° ■ stimulated by your lifestyle. 44 Perhaps you need something ,s ■ more Interesting in life to 47 48 49 50 51 53 54 occupy you. Since you walk ■ ■ 5! ARCHIE you m ight in crease your by Bob M ontana 55 56 57 56 walking tim e. That will keep you away from food. 59 60 61 Learn to satisfy your urge 62 63 64 to eat with foods that contain 1 few usable calories. Raw vegetables are good here. Raw carrots, raw celery, lettuce, rad ish es and cucum bers a re all good fillers. And while many of the By BERNICEBEDEOSOL water diets are bad, lowcarbohydrate diets don't For Friday, D ec e m b e r 3, 1982 discount the filling value of ARIES (March 21-April 19) drinking w ater. It also gives YOUR BIRTHDAY Adopt an easygoing attitude you something to do. December 3,1982 Also review your food This coming year you will today and everything will go E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider preparation techniques. See if m ake several Im p o rtan t your way. However, If you set contacts with persona who rigid rules you can expect you can cut out more fat and n o t sweets so you will have more have clout. These connections r e p e r c u s s i o n s , BY MOOR UATOOAL T H f t O t t A M H AS bulk and less calories In the will prove helpful in fur­ cooperation. S je u M lD A L PM 3EUT/ K fc V J S C R W JL ftD thering your worldly am ­ TAURUS (April 20-May 30) foods you do eat. TEACHERS P M X m O U R » VIEWINGI'm sending you The Health bitions. There is a good chance you’ll SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- meet with opposition to your Dec. 21) Your good fortune plans or Ideas today, but could come about today from charm, not an argum ent, is sources which may not be what will turn such thinking readily recognizable, so don't around. lose heart If your first at­ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) tempts don't pan out. Astro- There is an easy-out to your Graph predictions for the financial dilemma today, but NORTH 11-3 11 year ahead make a great It's not to be found In A- - - stocking-stuffer. Send $1 to borrowing. f AK97S ♦ A4 Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio CANCER (June 21-July 22) PRISCILLA'S P O P by Ed Sullivan A ID17111 City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be Pleasing your m ate today WEST EAST sure to specify birth date. may not be the easiest of AKQ4 J 1 A 10 8 6 1 Send an additional f2 for the tasks, but don't give up. V 101 AQJ 6 4 NEW Astro-Graph M at­ LEO yuly 23-Aug. 22) If ♦ Q865 ♦ K 10 3 chmaker wheel and booklet. you stop and think about who ♦ J8 AQJ R eveals rom antic com ­ is unappreciative of your SOUTH ♦A JD7 binations and compatibilities work and efforts today, you’ll AB J for all signs, plus more. realize It won’t be anybody ♦ J 97 2 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. who really counts or m atters. A AK4 19) In working out VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) A Vulnerable: Both agreements today, don't be friend may do something Dealer: South . too self-aervlng or you might today which you m ight con­ LonOinfl for Carlyle Jenny Lu's playing My wai,tinfl is pretty E x c e p t it's f o r Weil North Eail Sooth jeopardize the deal However, sider ip lteful, but your to Kiss her cheek. N a tio n a l L ib ra ry Week lA % a waiting flam emuch the same, m aking concessions will discomfort w ont last long. Pats 1? Pass IA prompt your counterpart to do Your other pals will be on ____________________ li6_ Pass lA Pass I NT Ukesrise.' your side. Pats «A Pass Pass by S toffd A H tim d ah l Pass AQUARIUS (Jin. 20-Feb. BUGS B U N N Y LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 19) Be careful not to an­ Don't let pent-up urges to IT WOULD SEEM SPEEDY ticipate problems today. You succeed turn you Into a pushy HI B U G S - M O W Opening lead: #5 WENT A BIT HEAVY ON could find wayi to bring them person today. Pour on the WAS L U N C H ? into being! Instead, have the charm and y o u 'll have THE CHILI PEPPERSA3AIM. outlook of a winner and you’ll everybody eating out of your By Oswald Jacoby be one. h in d ■ad James Jacoby PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Here is another hand from You may become Involved Conduct yourself in a manner that “Bridge World" anthol­ com petitively today w ith everyone can respect and, ogy. It was from an article someone who displays poor whether they agree with your by Jell Rubens and Bob sportsmanship. Fortunately, ideas or not, they’ll still Ewen. your easygoing nature will support your right to express The article Is a takeoff on smooth things out. them. some of Don von Eisner's H O RO SCO PE Letter 4-7, Weight Losing Diet, which will give you a program you can follow. Stick to it other than the low calorie snack food I have suggested above. You will lose your w eight on this program . Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, selfaddressed envelope for It to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. L A M B -M y 85year-old father had a heart attack approximately three years ago. After the heart attack the doctor said his triglycerides were up and his kidneys were affected. He 1s now takin g Enduronyl, P av ab id and K tablets. Recently I asked the doctor about this and he said, “He has a bunch of problems." His BUN Is high and his triglycerides are still high. The doctor said nothing could be done for him but he could reduce his sugar Intake and m eats. I'd like to take him to another doctor but I don’t know whether to go to an In tern ist or a kidney specialist. I don't care how old he Is, 45 or 105, he Is mentally alert and I want to help him. I hear doctors don't have any Interest In helping people when they get old. DEAR READER - I don’t think most doctors (eel that way. But I am glad to see you have a sense of responsibility for your parents. Too often children expect everything when they are young and don't want to do anything for their parents when they need help. Take your father to an In­ ternal medicine specialist If you want a second opinion. With the combination of p r o b le m s h e w ill n eed help for more than Just his kidneys. W IN A T BRID G E G A R F IE L D FRANK A N D E R N E S T N O W A D A Y S, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davis by Bob Thavos ONEGl>YIMA NM l-LtONUNOEWT*N#J W HAriFGOINGON j ytTI ,W |NPUp i fine bridge stories. The vil­ lain poses as the great play­ er David Damning, but the lif e - m a s te r d e te c tiv e unmasks him because the imposter is only a fairly good player as evidenced by His analysis of four very tricky hands. In the first one he is asked to defend as West and says, "After the diamond lead declarer simply takes the top clubs, discards a dia­ mond from dummy on the spade ace, ruffs one heart and eventually loses one heart, but has 12 easy tricks." The life-master detective points out that if West drops the jack on the tin t club lead, South will almost sure­ ly. decide to play safe against either Q-S-3 or t-3 as East's original club holding. He will play three rounds of hearts ruffing the third one with the four of clubs. West will then More his eight. South will have no way to ruff dummy's last heart except with his remaining high trump. East will score the setting trick with a heart or the club queen. Maybe South wouldn't fall for this, but this would be the only play to give the defense a chance. JUST WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN ? I SUPPOSE YOU ANP YOUR FAT FRIENP HAVE BEEN HAVING FUN WHILE I’VE BEEN WORKING ANP SLAVING TAKING CARE OF OUR w n i u r n t u , YOU'P TVU w P LI I V CHILPREN, BETTER GJL ETI VOUR5ELF HOME RIGHT NOW i Sitting next tb Him j evejtf t »Mb ! TUMBLEWEEDS » I AH by. U p w ard Starr -ITS KINDO' S S S H A t tP T ITSHARDI L TR6SER0UT HOWITWORKS / £ 2 ■ 1/ * �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Dec. 2,1982—3B Junior Woman's Club Plans 2nd Miss Sanford Pageant The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, Inc., announces plans are being made for the Second Annual Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant, to be held March 12, 1983 at l^ake Mary High School A uditorium , according to Rosalie Morace. The search is on for contestants, 17 to 24, who have never been married. Applications may be obtained at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce or by calling 323-9214 or 322-2921. Entry deadline is Jan. 9, 1983. either number mentioned above. The Miss America Pageant network is a national non-profit organization composed entirely of volunteers with the exception of a small staff of salaried personnel at the national office in Atlantic City. The beneficiaries of the p ag ean t are the contestants. This national organization has awarded more scholarships to young women than any other organization in Ihe world, Mrs. Morace says. scours LAW LIBRARIANS INSTALLED IN DAYTONA BEACH D u rin g t h e F if th A n n u al S e m i n a r of F lo rid a S ta te . C o u r t a m i C o unty L a w L i b r a r i e s In c . at th e T r e a s u r e Is la n d In n in D a y to n a B e a c h , o ffic e rs w e r e in s ta lle d . C h ie f J u d g e M elvin O rfin g e r of th e 5th D is tr ic t C o u r t of A p p e a ls Contestants will be judged in areas of talent, personality, poise and beauty, in private interviews with the judges, evening gown and swimsuit competition, as well as talent competition. This pageant is a preliminary to the Miss Florida and Miss America Pageants. There is also a need for sponsors of the candidates. Civic and soctal organizations and area businesses are asked to consider sponsoring a con­ testant. Anyone interested in information about becoming a sponsor is asked to call HONORED G irl S c o u ts of th e M a rig o ld S e r v ic e U n it, S e m in o le C o u n ty , w e re s a lu te d by C o ra * G a b le s F ed e ra l in C a s s e lb e rry on F o u n d e r ’s D a y . B a n k m a n a g e r Jo e Zgodz in s k i, u n it co o r­ d in a to r M e ta P o r t e r a n d s e v e r a l s c o u ts s u r r o u n d th e d is p la y e x h ib ite d in th e b a n k . P u n c h a n d b ir th d a y c a k e w e re s e r v e d b y th e b a n k in h o n o r of J u l i e t t e L o w , fo u n d e r of th e G irl S c o u ts , to e m p lo y e e s a n d p a r e n ts of th e s c o u ts . i n s ta lle d th e fo llo w in g , fro m le ft, J a n C a r a , s e c r e t a r y , S a n f o r d ; M a r t h a C itin g , p r e s id e n t. P in e lla s C o u n ty ; S a r ilo u Y o u n g , t r e a s u r e r , O r a n g e C o u n ty ; a n d G e o rg e M a c F a r la n d , v ic e p r e s id e n t, B r e v a r d C o u n ty . Rawls Stars In New York Play Hardy Rawls, son of Mrs. H.W. Rawls, 2011 North Grandvtew Ave., Sanford, Is playing the leading role In a revival of Frank D. Gilroy’s dram a, "Who'll Save The Plowboy?” at New York City’s Equity Library Theatre today through Dec. 19. Rawls, educated at Seminole High School, Seminole Community College, F lorida Atlantic University and U.C.L.A., had his first taste of theatre at Seminole College when he played the role of the Gentlemen Caller in Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie.’’ Although service in the U.S. Navy caused a hiatus In his theatrical career when he received his honorable discharge he began an active career In the theatre, appearing In three off-off Broadway shows In New York. He later created the role of John Kelly, a drunken Irish fisherman In "Endangered Species" at the Eisenhower Theatre at Washington's Kennedy Center. Hardy Rawls also has been active in television, playing principal roles in "All My Children" and "Another World." Hardy tells the following experience in his adopted home of Manhattan. "One night while waiting for a bus a man approached me and asked if I was an actor. I told him I hope so. He then told me he was directing a show called 'Who’ll Save The Plowboy?’ at Equity Library. He asked if 1 h a d read the play. I had not. He ' gave me a copy ot the play as my bus pulled up. I jumped on the bus and yelled tohtm that I would be there the next day. I went to the audition and ultimately got Lhe part." IIA H D Y R A W L S The Answer to Your Gift-Giving W orries... F o llo w in g th e b a n q u e t a n d in s t a l l a t i o n c e r e m o n ie s , J a n C a r a , f r o m le f t, a n d h e r n ie c e s K y le B a iliff a n d E r i c a I ta tlif f o f S a n fo rd , e n te r ta in e d th e la w l i b r a r i a n s a n d g u e s ts w ith H a w a iia n - O r ie n ta l m u s ic d a n c in g in a u th e n tic c o s tu m e s fro m is la n d s . and th e C t a h m w G ift JJm L Sufe&cfupUwtft HARDWARE STORES CONYEHS ...g u e s t s p e a k e r BARGAIN 3 Months Delivery of the Evening Herald OF THE MONTH For Your Neighbors SEEDCO Hosts Seventh A n n u a l Friends Fete and Relatives... For College Students Includes this handsome card The Seminole Employment Economic Development Cor­ poration (SEEDCO) will boat its Seventh Annual Friends Dinner Banquet, at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Dec. 3, at the Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard, and Servicemen... to announce your gift I ...For Your Friends Sanford. * Keynote speaker for this 120 per person event will be the Honorable John Conyers Jr. United States Congressman, First District of Michigan. , ., Conyers, a Detroit Democrats was reelected in 19» to his ninth term in the United States House of Representatives, winning 95 percent of the votes. He is a senior member of the Judiciary Committee, he chairs the Subcommittee on Criminal Justice which has Jurisdiction over the Criminal Code, and is ranking m em ber of the Crime Subcommittee. He also serves on the Subcommittees on Commerce, Consumer and Monetary Affairs and Manpower and Housing of the Government Operations Committee. Conyers is a leader in the full employment movement and was principal architect of the Humphrey-Hawklns Full Employment and Balanced Growth Act, which became law in 1978. The congressman is the principal sponsor of legislation to shorten the workweek and eliminate compulsory overtime, the Martin Luther King, Jr. National Holiday Bill, and three energybills to create a federal oil Import authority, a public agency ta develop and manage oil resources on federal lands and to Yeimpose price controls on domestic oil. - MARVA HAWKINS k m e n u fihfi&UAAA WhoVe M oved J Away... .I CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 FOR DETAILS 7/LuI]/a£u£' 0 0 ^ ~~ P H O N l t i l 0100 ^UU ■ > M Af'Lt S A M O K D O K f c N M Q N I M H U F K I M 0 W O 1 A I ' In * �^^ •"E vtn ln n H*r*M, Sanford, FL_____ Thursdiy, D ec.3, 1913 L e g a l N o tic e Eagle Making A Comeback United P r e n International The y ear of the eagle la drawing to a close on a happy note for the nation's symbol — there la every Indication the A m erican Bald Eagle Is m aking a comeback In the Southeast. There are more nesting pairs of bald eagles In the S o u th e a st, and they a re returning to habitats where they haven’t been seen in years, the U.S. F-*h and Wildlife Service says. President Reagan d e sig n a te d 1982 as the Bicentennial Year of the Bald E agle, marking the 200th anniversary of the majestic bird as America's symbol. "W e 'v e reversed the decline and we now have a stable population of eagles," said Tom Murphy, leader of the Southeastern Region Bald E agle Recovery Team, an advisory group working with the Atlanta office of the wildlife service to save the eagle. "Things look pretty good for a comeback of the bald eagle n a tio n a lly ," said M urphy, who works for the South Carolina Wildlife and Marine Resources Department. "In the Southeast, we hope w e're going to see an Increase in th e population and a g reater distribution of the population. We would like to see 000 breeding pain nesting In the Southeast." Murphy’s optimism stems from the fact that Georgia ended an 11-year period of no n e stin g activity when a nesting pair of bald eagles was spotted in 1961. This year, two additional nests were found to be active. And for the first tim e In 32 years, an eagle p air nested in Arkansas in the White River National Wildlife Refuge. It takes four to five years for bald eagles to reach se x u a l m atu rity . Nesting eagles signify that the birds are residents of an area, in contrast to the migratory birds that come south during the colder winter months, Murphy said. The bald eagle population plum m eted by at least 25 percent In the WWa and SO* as DDT and other pesticides cam e into wide use. The pesticides caused egg shell thinning which led to nesting failure. Prior to that, ac­ cording to the wildlife service, m any eagles w ere thoughtlessly shot because they were m istak en ly believed lo be a threat to poultry and young livestock. Some stales even placed a bounty on eagles, falcons and hawks. The eagle w as given national protection with passage of the Bald Eagle Act in 1940. That law was later strengthened by approval of the Endangered Species Act. With the banning of DDT in 1972 and the gradual disap­ pearance of the chemical from the food chain, efforts were launched to restore the eagle population. Florida’s bald eagle popula­ tion, which dropped 90 per­ cent in the 1950s, has m ade a com plete com eback with nearly 350 nesting pairs — m ore than any other southeastern state, according to Murphy. The bald eagle is prim arily a fish eater and Florida, with its many aquatic habitats suitable for eagle reproduction, h a s been a historical breeding ground for the birds. Its current 350 pairs of nesting eagles do not in­ clude the chicks, said Mur­ phy, "so In Florida, you’re got a little over 1,000 bald eagles." There arc 153 pair in Texas, 43 in Virginia, 20 in South Carolina, 15 in I/m isiana, three in Georgia and one in North Carolina. But there are no known nesting bald eagles in Alabama, Mississippi or Tennessee. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and state wildlife agencies in Georgia, Ten­ nessee and A rkansas arc trying to give nature an assist In h elp in g the s p e c ie s to recover by a process called "hacking." It involves the A MATTER O F RECORD R E A L ESTA TE (Q C D I R e flln e L e u t, so*. lh a K a ie r le n lo R a lp h N. K e ia r la n , s g l , L o t 37, BIS A , A lta m o n te C o m m e r c ia l C e nter, 1100 (Q C O ) S a m e lo w i n a * a b o v e , E W o l L o t M . em ended p le t o t D r u id P e r k , 1100 (Q C D ) R o b e rt O. K e e ly , i g l to K a th le e n M . F a tly ig l. , B eg p i 1044.(7* S a t i l l U ' E ot NW c o r. o t sec. u i t n e tc . t i n M . T im o th y D unn, tru s te e 1 In d . to G a lllm o r a H om es, In c ., L o t i 51 51 & « N o r th Cove, V 5,000 N o r th C o v e In v . Co. lo R o b e rt M C o u n ts 4 w f B eth L .. L o t I t , N o rth C ove, t n . n o D a n ie l F a c h a *vt C o n sta n ce M . to G u id o F lllp p e lll a w ! C o n s ta n c e M V i In t. 0 F r a n k M a r ik a . W In t., L o t 10. L o n g w o o d Square, *79,000 M ic h a e l E . P e ltie r, e g l. to P e l t ie r C o n s tr. Co. In c., L o t 14. C a r d in a l O a k s. 117,500 A llc a F o g a rty i hb. T ro y a t a t. H a ir s to F ra n k lin j . H it t I . w f B a r b a r a J ., L o t t JJ 3 4 0 IS . C ltr u e H a ig h ts . 130,000 C o m p le te I n t e r io r s , I n c . t o S h a r o n E . D o u g la s s , e g l. , 1 M a r g a r e t M . S kid m o re , s g l-, L o t 4, B lk 1, C e d a r R idge un. 1, 549,100 (Q C O ) M a r ie T. C a llen to M a r ie T . C a lle n , tr u s te e L o t * 1 , H lg h r ld g e a d d n , G len A rd e n H is ., u n . 1 ,1 1 0 0 D e ra n d E q u ity O rp In c . t o E d tfla C . W a ld h e im i serf S andra K ., L o t 97, O a k la n d V illa g e sa c . tw o , A . G re g o ry Dom es A w t M a rg a re t I. to R (chart J P itts A w t Elisabeth A ., Let X , B ran tley Cove, II1 3 .M 0 H o rlio n Bldrs., Inc. to Jam es M . Slm m erson A wt M ary O ., Lot 5. Spring V a lla y V illas*. 1137,300 Be m a tt Banks Trust Co., re p r. eat M a rg a re t E. Knight to B etty Jana Stagers. A George R. K night, j r . , beg. N W cor. Lot 33, B lk i t . Saniando the suburb beautiful. Sanford sac. 1100 C hristen Homes, Inc. to Steven A . R e ite r A w t Leanne C , L ot 41, N o rm Cove, SlliOOO C liffo rd O. Jordan to R eger L . ja b k m a k l, trustee, Commence N W cor. Lot 1. irendeie, 5700.000 Jam es A . Lavender A V iv ia n W . lo R obert W . DunHto A H aney L ., W )1S‘ ot E SOI’ of: SU of NV» of SW L, qt N E W Of lac 7)71 30 ate. 1)00 J. w . A g e * to Wsn Co Dav. Corp., bag. 70.r E of 5W cor. of Lot f , Blk V , St. G ertru d a addn, S aid., SI00 M e ro n d a Homes Inc. to R ich ard C. E g ll A set Jacqueline R.. Lot S3, H arb o u r Ridge. 170,100 W illia m R. Codemo A w f Sandra to M a r y A m Strleilng (m a r r.) Lot 2, P a lg i fhedew s. 147,400 F a y a Jaw all. sol. to C am tan ca B a rry A B atty Denman. Co R ep r. •s t M a ru e rlte Joans, Lot 11, B lk C. C ountry C lub Manor, un. 3. 1100 A v e ry Wisdom B A ve ry P . W isdom to E a rl F. Risheii B w t Solditgd, B 1 M .U ' d N M H O S ' Of W i l l M r of E w of IW at n w w of •sac. ll l t J t, 114.400 U .S. H o m e Corp. to E pic P a rt, n tr a Fourteen, Ltd. Lot SB, Fqeiw god P h ase I I , 1st addn. M .9 Q 0 B illy J. W allace B w f e u rta n M . to E a r l K . Straight B wt D orothy -v N ., L o t 13. B lk C. C a rria g e H il l u n . no 1. 511.100 G re a te r C o m tr. C o rp . to H e n ry L . R u t t e ll. J r. A w f V e ln a M . L o t 110. R iver Run w fo u r, 570.000 W re n c o H o rn e t, In c . to R o b e r t J. H ill A w t L in d a A ., L o t 504. W re n w o o d un. ] . 4 th A d d n . 557.300 M a r k h a m Co. to T h o m a s 5. L o k e r t, L o t 17. B lk D . L a k a M ills S h o rts . 54.900 L a k a F lo re n c e P ro p . e tc . to P a rk V illa D e v., In c ., L o t 4, P e lic a n B a y , 5 0 .4 0 0 R ic h a r d R . R o d g a r t A w t F ra n c e s to In v e s tm e n t S p e c ia lis ts , tn c .. L o t 11, B lk B , E a s tb ro o k i d u n . I I . U S ,500 W a lla r F o ste r, s g l. lo W a lte r F o s te r, s g l. A W a lle r F o s te r J r . A M a ttie S im m o n s ( l if e e s t to r M a ttie ) 5 41' o l L o t 4 . F r o a r s a d d no. I , 5100 T h a o d o ra A . M u r r a y I I I A w f M a r c ia lo Jo h n n y L . M c C o y A w f , P a tr ic ia C .. L o t 17. B lk 7. r a p l. Sh. 1 A 7. N o rth O rla n d o T o w n s Ita 4th a d d n . 540,000 S h a ro n E . D u ra k , s g l. to W illia m W . R o u s t, L o t t A WV5 o f I . B lk 3, m a p o f re s u rv e y o l B lk 4, W ild m e re . 530,700 I r v in g G ross b e rg A w t C a ro ly n to K a n n a lh R oth A w l J o A n n , L o t S. T lb a ro n Cova. 577.900 R P A D av. C o rp . to G a r y A . R u e A w t M a r y E . L o t I , lh a C o lo n y 5159.900 Tha B abcock C o . to A n d y S c h illin g A w l H a lo n L . L o t 113, C ra n a ’s Roost V illa s . 514,100 (Q C D I E v a ra tta 0 . S a lt to B a v a rly K . S oil, L o t 5, B lk I f , D ra a m w o ld . 5100 J a m a s M . F is h a r A w t F lo r t n c a to B a a lr k a W illia m s o n , J a m a s M . F is h e r A w l F lo re n c e , L o * 14, B lk B . F e llo w s h ip a d d n , S a n t.. 5100 R u d y L . S loan A w f L o is to R o b b y O . C a ru th a rs A w f D e b o ra h A B o b b y O . C a ru th a r s A w f J a c q u a lln a . E SOS S' o f N W * o f N W V . sac 14 X 33 ( le s t S M S ' o f E 41/ 5' 4 i n t N 7 0 '), *30,000 M a r ily n Sue J e n q u ln (fo r m . A llg a le r ) to S h e lly M ic h a e l Bess A w f K im In e i, L o t 0, B lk B, •m e n d e d p la l u f L a k e K a th ry n P a rk , 7nd a d d n, 574,500 BUILDING PERMITS K a re n M a lc o lm , 111! P in a A v , J .L . Hunt Jr., 1011 O ak A v, rep air*. 57.500. B.K. Jtrnlgan, 119 P ln e c m t D r., screen e n d ., S1.400. John A R ita Alklnson, 3303 Bal A ir B lv.. pool. 50.000. C arlton Southeast, 3100 Country Club Rd., undr g a t tank, S14.000. RCA. 345 Hlddan L a k a D r., residanca. 133.404. W illiam Klrchhoff, 3044 Hibiscus C l., reroof, 57,000. G an t Ferguson, 410 S a rlta SI., pool. 54.400. J. Stokes. 7533 Iroquo is, pool. ISA0Q. Sanford A M lllJ t G ould, 1120 Sanford A v., Interior rtm d d d tn g , SIX. C en t** Homes of F I* In c ., 101 G ro ve lan d D r ., re s id e n c e , 137.0775. i l l G ro v e w o o d D r ., residence, S31171; 104 Grovewood D r ., residence. I X , 94 9; 104 Grovewood O r , residence. 533.0*4 N O T IC E OP C L A IM O F L IE N A N D P R O P O S E D SALE O F V E H IC L E R E G IS T E R E D O W N ER N am e: Fran ces M . Cley gradual re-introduction of an eaglet into the wild. The young bird ia placed in a cage A d d re s s : SS S. E d g tm o n A v * . C ity : W in t e r Spgs containing a simulated nest. S ta le , Z ip : F L 17701 Those feeding the bird are C U S TO M E R ( It different t t shown careful not to be seen so the on re p a ir o rder) N a m e : R a y E b e rt young e ag le does not A d d re s s . 7701 D a v id B lvd associate m an with food or C ity : F t . M y t r i security. S ta te . Z ip . F L 31905 N a m e s a n d a d d re sse s et a n y Nationally, Murphy said the p e rs o n s c la im in g a n in te re s t bald eagle population is stable oInthoerr lie n o n th e v e h ic le . or slightly increasing. "They have always been found in L IE N O R N a m e : C e n tr a l F I. C ycle s, In c . good numbers in Alaska," he D BA said, e stim a tin g the H a r le y D a v id s o n A lta m o n te A d d re s s : 1103 A .E . A lle m o n l* population there in excess of D r. 30,000 pairs. C it y : A lta m o n te Spgs. Murphy’s recovery team is S ta te , Z ip : F L 17701 T e le p h o n e ( X 5 I 131 7111 attempting to Identify the causes for the eagle’s decline D E S C R IP T IO N O F VE H IC LE Y e a r : t969 and the factors limiting their M a k e : H a r le y D a v id s o n M o d a l: X L H omeback. "We will then at­ L o c a tio n o l V e h ic le : tempt to com e up with H a r la y D a v id s o n o l A lta m o n te solutions that will allow the recovery of the species," he E a c h o f y o u is h e re b y n o tifie d m a t th e a b o v e n a m e d M a n o r said. c la im s a li« n o n th a a b o ve Hkbitat destru ctio n has d e s c rib e d v e h ic le fo r la b o r a n d been a m ajor drawback, but s e rv ic e s p e r fo r m e d and co m p le te d Murphy said t h e n has been as o t A t I t In th a a m o u n t o f a n d s to ra g e c h a rg e s some offsetting encouraging 01.339.00 a c c ru e d lo d a l* In th e a m o u n t o f developm ents, Including 51.700.00 f o r a to ta l c la im o l fewer eagles being shot by 51.7S1.47. P a y m e n t to th e lie n o r hunters. "W e're seeing a lot p r io r l o t h * p ro p o s e d d a te o t s a l t o l th a v e h ic le o f th a cash su m o l less of that now than we were 51,339 00 p lu s s to ra g e ch a rg e s 10 years a g o ," he said, a c c ru in g a t th e r a t e o t I S M p a r crediting it to education d a y f r o m th a d a ta h e re o f, w ill be s u tllc le n l to re d e e m th e v e h ic le program s and m ore en­ fro m th e Men o l th e lie n o r. vironmental awareness on the T h e lie n c la im e d b y th e aboven a m e d lie n o r is lu b | * c l lo en part of the general public. Legal N o tic e F IC T IT IO U S N A M B N o lle * It h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged In b u t m a t t a t X I E a st F l r t l S tre e t, S a n fo rd , F la . 3J77I, S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e f ic t it io u s n a m e o l T R I C O U N TY B L U E P R I N T , a n d th a l I intend lo r e g is te r la i d n a m e w ith C la rk o l t h e C i r c u i t C o u rt, Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a In acc o rd a n c e w lth th e p ro v is io n s o f the F le t It lo u t N a m e S ta tu te i, To W it: Section 14109 F lo r id a S ta tu te i M S), C Y N T H IA H A L L P ub lish D e c e m b e r } , 9 , I k 73. It» 7 DEC 17 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T T . F L O R ID A CASE NO. t l- S O ll- C A 'I l- L JU D O E : K E N N E T H M . LE F FLER IN R E i F O R F E IT U R E O F A 1911 D AT SU N 7 M Z X A U T O M O B IL E V E H IC L E I D E N T I F I C A T I O N N U M B E R 1C Z04S4C X4074M N O T IC E O F F O R F R IT U R E P R O C B ID IN O t TO. C H A R LE S C. B U H H O U O H 5 , JR. R IT A M . B U R R O U G H S Rt. 7 B ox 710 B ig P in * K e y , F lo r id a BARNETT B A N K OF W IN T E R P A R K . N A Box 1000 W in te r P a r k . F lo r id a and a ll o th e rs w h o c la im a n Inle re s t In lh a fo llo w in g p ro p e rly : a ) O n* 1913 D a ts u n 7 X Z X A u to m o b ile , V e h ic le Id e n llllc e tlo n N u m b e r 1CZ04S4CX4034I9. JO H N E . P O L K , S h e riff of S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id a th ro u g h his d u ly s w o rn O e p u ty 'S h a r llls , te iie d tha d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty on the 7th d e y o t O c to b e r, ten, a t o r near P a lm S p r in g s O r lv a a n d S la ts R oad 434, A lf a m o n t a S p rin g s , S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r id a , Is p re se n tly h o ld in g s a id p ro p e rly , a n d w i l l a p p a a r b e f o r e th e H onorable K e n n e th M . L e tlle r , Ju d g e o t t h e C i r c u i t C o u rt, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, R oom 140, Sem lrvola C o u n ty C o u rth ou sa, Sanford, F lo r Id a , o n th a 17th d a y of J a n u a ry , 19«3 a t 11: IS a .m . t o r lh a purpose of re q u e s tin g a n d filin g a Rule lo S h e w C a u se w h y lh a described p r o p a r t y s h o u ld n o t b t fo rfe ite d to th e u sa o f, o r to ld b y tha S h e riff u p o n p ro d u c in g dua proof th a t s a m a w a s b e in g used In v lo le iio n o l F lo r id a L a w s d ia lin g w ith c o n tra b a n d , a ll p u rs u a n t to Sk i Io n s 9 3 3 .7 0 1 ..7 0 4 , F lo r id a Statutes (1 9 0 1 ). I f n o c la im a n ts a ppaar, a re q u e s t w il l b e m a d e to r an im m e d ia te h e a r in g a n d F in a l O rd e r of F o r fe itu r e . L IN D A R . M C C A N N A ssista n t S ta te A tto rn e y S em inole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e S anford, F lo r id a 33771 ( M l) 317.7534 P ublish N o v e m b e r IS A D e ca m b e r 3, 1917 DEB IX IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T, IN AND FOR S B M IH O L R C O U N TY, FLO R ID A C A S I NO. H -I4I9-C A -0 9-L GLENN L . C O N N E R . Plalntilf, vs. LEON L E S L IE E H M E N . el al., Defendants M O T IC I O F FO R E C L O S U R E SA LE NOT ICE Is hereby given that tha undersigned. A rth u r H . Beckwith, Jr., Clerk o l th a C ircu it Court of Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a, w ill on the Ails day of January, I I I ] at li ;0 0 A M ., a t t M w est door of lha Saminole County Courthousa In Sanford, F lo rid a o tta r lor sale at public outcry lo th a highest and best bidder fo r cash, the following d e ialb ad p ro p e rty situated In Samlnala C ounty, F lo rid a : Lot 309, “ W E K IV A H U N T CLUB1' F O X H U N T SEC TIO N t, according lo tha p la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book I I , Page* 79 through 1 1 , In c lu s iv e . Public R tcords o f S a m ln o lt C ounty, Florida. Pursuant to th a F IN A L JU O G M E N T O F FO R E C L O S U R E a n ttftd In a c a te pending in said court, tha s ty le o f w hich Is sat out ibovff, W ITN ESS m y hand and official seal of this c o u rt, this 30th day of November, 1903. (S tall A R THU R H . B E C K W IT H . JR., Clerk * Circuit C ourt, S am ln o lt County, Florida By: Cynthia Proctor A t Deputy C lark Publish: O k . 2, 9, 19t! QEC 10 t o r c e m e n t p u r s u a n t lo F .S . SM3.545, a n d u n it s * sa id ve h ic le Is re d e e m e d f r o m s a id Men b y p a y m e n t a s a llo w e d b y le w , th a a b o ve d e s c rib e d v e h ic le m a y b t sold to s a tis fy th e Man. I t th e v e h ic le 1s n o t re d e e m e d fro m s a id lie n a s a llo w e d b y le w , th e aboved e s ig n a te d lie n o r proposes lo s e ll the v e h ic le a * lo llo w i: (D e s ig n a te ty p e o f s a le ) A t a p u b lic sa le to b a h e ld a t H a rla y D a vidso n o f A lta m o n te , c o m m e n c in g a l 1 :0 0 a m ., o n t h a 3 rd d a y c J e n ., l « 3 . T h is d o c u m e n t s h a ll b t n o tic e th a t th a o w n e r o f th e ve h icle o r a n y p e rs o n c la im in g a n I n t e r t it In o r lien th e re o n h a t a rig h t to a h e a rin g a t a n y lim e p rio r lo th e p ro p o se d o r s c h e d u le d d a te o f t a la by t il in g a d e m a n d lo r h e a rin g w llh th e C le r k o f th e C irc u it C o u rt in th e c o u n ty in w h ic h th e v e h ic le i t h e ld , a n d m a ilin g copies o f th e d e m a n d t o r h e a rin g lo a ll o th e r o w n e rs a n d lie n o rs as re fle c te d on th e ir n o tic e ; th a t th a o w n e r o l th e v e h ic le h a s a r ig h t to re c o v e r p o ssessio n o f I h t v e h ic le w ith o u t In s titu tin g lu d l d a l p ro ce e d in g s b y p o s tin g b o n d In a c c o r d tn c t w ith th e p r o v is io n s Of F.S . 5559957 o l th e M o to r V e h ic le R e p a ir A c t; th a t any p ro c e e d s f r o m th e s a lt o l th e v e h ic le r e m a in in g a tle r p a y m e n t o l th e a m o u n t c la im e d »« *■» d u e m d o w in g to th e M m w ill be d e p o s ite d w it h th e f.le rs o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt to r d is p o s itio n u p o n c o u rt o r d e r p u rs u a n t lo F.S . $711,515(4). P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 7, 1911 DEC* IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A F R O E A T B D IV IS IO N File N u m b e r I3 S 4 0 C F Division IN R E : E S T A T E OF W IL L IA M A . L E F F L E R . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A ' G A IN S T T H E ABOVE ESTA TE A N D A L L O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTA TE: YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t tha ad­ m in istratio n of tha a tta lt of W IL ­ L IA M A. L E F F L E R , deceased. F lit N u m b e r 01-544 CP, is pending In the C irc u it Court for Seminole County, F lo rid *, Probate Division, the address of which It Seminole County Courthouse, Pott O ffice D ra w e r C, Senlord F L 31771. The personal representative of tho estato Is K E N N E T H M. L E F ­ F L E R , whose address It 1400 W indsor Avenue, Longwood, F L 13750. Tho nem o and address of the personal representative's ettorney era sat fo rth below. AM persons having claims or dem ands against tha tstata are r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE M O N T H S F R O M THE D ATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to file With th * d a rk of th a above court a w ritten statem ent of any claim or dem and they m a y have. Each claim m u tt be In w ritin g and must indicate in# basis fo r the claim , tha name and address ot tho creditor or hl> agent or a tto rn e y , and tha am ount claim ed. 11 tha claim is not yat dua, lh a d a ta whan It will become duo shall be stated It the claim It contingent o r unliquidated, tha natu re ot the uncertainty shall be stated, it the claim Is secured, the security shall be described. T h * claim an t shell deliver sufficient copies o l the claim to the d a r k to •s a b le the clerk to moll one copy to each personal raprasontativo. AM persons interested In th * •s ta te to w hom • copy of this N o tlc o o t Adm inistration hot boon m ailed a r e rsquired, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FRO M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T FU B LIC A T IO N O P T H I I N O TIC E, to Nlo any oblo clio nt they m ay have that c h a lltn e a t lha validity ot tho decedent's w ill, the qualifications of tho person#! representative, or tho venue or lurNdiction of Ihe court. A L L C L A IM S , D EM A N D S, A N D O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L E E F O R E V E R B A R R E D . D o le of the firs t publication of this N o tice o l Administration: D ecem ber 3. I N I . As Porsonal Representative ol tho E ltO fS of W IL L IA M A . LEFFLER D tc t iif d A T T O R N E Y FO R PER SO NA L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : W illia m A. L e tlle r, III P o tt O ffic e Box 7795 Senlord. P L 33771 Telephone: 1X 5) 3314517 Publish: Decem ber 3 , 1 , 1X2 D E C 1) 31A—Duplexes L e g o L N o tic e IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C iv il A d le n N o .: IM T U - C A 4 9 - F F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , e tc ., P la in t if f , vs. E R N E S T J E A Y R S , e tc ., e t a l. D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO: W I L L I A M A S M IT H a n d B E R N IC E A . S M IT H , h is w ife . R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a m o r tg a g e on Ih e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , L o t 91, W O O D C R E S T U N IT T H R E E , a c c o rd in g to th o p la t th e re o t a s re c o rd e d in P la l B ook IS, P a g e 95, P u b lic R tc o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , h a t been file d a g a in s t yo u o n d F R N E S T J. E A Y R S , M IC H A E L J . G A L L A G H E R and P A T R IC IA A N N G A L L A G H E R , h it w ife , a n d A L L A N F . E A Y R S and C H E R Y L A . E A Y R S , h i t w ile , a n d y o u a r t r e q u ir e d to t o r v * * c o p y of y o u r w r itt e n de fen se s. It a n y , to it on P A U L F . B R Y A N , P la in t if f 's a tto r n e y , w hose a d d re s s I t 400 C o u r t la n d S tr e e t, S u lla 400, O rla n d o . F lo rid a 17H 4. o n o r b e fo re th o 39th day o l D e c e m b e r, 1913, a n d Ilia th a o rig in a l w ith th e C le r k o l th is C o u rt c ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e o n P la in tiff's a tto rn e y o r I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a ft e r ; o t h e r , w is e * d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d • g a in s t y o u fo r t h o r o l l o t d e m a n d e d . in th e c o m p la in t o r p e titio n . W IT N E S S m y hand a n d lh a t e a l o l th is C o u rt on N o v e m b e r IM S . (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H J R . C L E R K O F TH E C O U R T B y : E le a n o r F. B u ra tto D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h N o v e m b e r 75 0 D e c e m b e r 7. 9 . 14, 1917 D E B 111 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile Num ber I I » « C F D ivision IN R E : ESTA TE OF CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS • :00 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon ^ . 1/ ->-*V y . « . . » * * ► RATES I time ............. 1.01 a line 1 consecutive times l. 01a line 7 consecutive times .92 a line S4.00 Minimum 1 Lines Minimum All Classified Advertising also appears in Ihe Evening Herald on Wednesday preceding Ihe Herald Advertiser. The rates shown above are for both days. Disappeared from the lot of Second and Pine St. Lost P ersian like, beautiful, light gray, female cat with green eyes. Name Bonnie. Chi Wren sad, please return to 609 E. Second St. REWARD!l 322-2775, 24—Business Opportunities T S H IR T P r in lin g E q u ip m e n t, lik e n e w c o n d itio n . W ill tr a in 57900 P h o n e 904 711 7194 S T O R IN 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 A D ' N O W C e ll 377 2451 o r 111 9993 B E E R , W in e B a r. D e B a ry G o o d le a s *. L o w o v e rh e a d . 57500 B o x x&3 D e L a n d LO S T C h ild ’s p e t m a te n e u te re d b la c k c a t w ith w h ile m a rk in g s . Lo ch A rb o r a re a , c a ll 3111519 a fte r 5 30 9—Good Things to Eat 20—Apts, & Houses To Share F E M A L E t o S h o re 3 B d rm , 1 B a th h o m e in S o n to rd . 5150 m o . 'V u t il 373 1747, 373 5791, D E L IC IO U S hom em ade c h e e itc a k * a ll n a t u r a l b a ke d fre s h lo r y o u . F o r th a t o x tra s p e c ia l tr e a t o r g if t , o r d e r now lo r th e h o lid a y s . C a ll S31 4171. NAVEL ORANGES R ed g r a p e fr u it, d a y s 333 0347, eves. 177 4733 12—Special Notices E Z H a u l T ru c k s g o in g N o rth . N eeds L o a d *. 373 7437 S H A R E ! B D R M D u p t*xS 1 7 1 M o o r 545 W k. iS O O tp o iil. I l l 0 X 5 o r 337 9410 F E M A L E h a s house to s h a re . F e m a le o n ly S S O W k. C a ll A ft. 4 p m . 371 3537 S H A R E N E W 3 b d rm , 3 bath to w n h o u te in W in te r S prin g s. 550 w k d e p o t!!. 377.3714. W A N T E D R esp. w o m a n o r m a n to s h a r a liv in g e xp e n se s 1 c h ild O K . C a ll J i l l b e tw e e n « :3 B 4 :1 0 p m . a t 33) 7771 w e e k d a y s . R A Y M O N D LO PEZ D e ce a se d N O T IC E TO C R E O IT O R S T O A L L P ER S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANDS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E : W it h in Ih re a m o n th s fr o m th o t i m e o l I h t f ir s t p u b lic a tio n o f th is n o t le t y o u o r# re q u ire d to f ilo w ith th e d o r k o l th o C irc u it C o u rt o f S E M I N O L E C o u n ty , F l o r id a , P r o b a la D iv is io n , I h t a d d r o u o t w h ic h i t S tm lr to lt C o u n ty C o u r­ th o u s e , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , a w r itt e n s ta te m e n t o t a n y c la im o r d e m a n d y o u m a y h a v e a g a in st lh a e s ta te o f R A Y M O N D L O P E Z , d e ce a se d . E a c h c la im m u tt b a In w r it in g a n d m u s t In d ic a ta I h t b a s is t o r trw c la im , th a n a m t and a d d re s s o f th o c r e d it o r o r h i t agent o r a tto r n e y , a n d th a a m o u n t c la im e d . I f th a c la im I t n o t y e t dua, th a d a ta w h a n it w il l b e c o m e d ue s h a ll b a s ta te d . I t th a c la im I t c o n tin g e n t o r u n lle u td a te d . Ihe n a tu re o t th e u n c e r ta in ty s h a ll be s ta te d . I t th e c la im 1s se c u re d , th e s e c u rity shaU b e d e s c rib e d . The c la im a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u tllc le n l co p ie s o l th e c la im to th e c le rk lo e n e b le th e d o r k to m a ll o r * c o p y to e a ch p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e . A L L C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L BE FO R EVER BARRED. D e le d N o ve m b e r 77, 1 X 7 . L Y D IA LO P E Z as P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e o l R A Y M O N D LO PEZ D eceased M E L R . M A R T IN E Z . ESQ . P O S T O F F IC E BO X 1111 O R L A N D O . F L O R ID A 11154 (3 0 5 ) 143 7040 A tto r n e y fo r P e rs o n a l R a p ra s a n ta tiv a P u b lis h : N o v. 15. Dee. 1, 1X1 D E B 111 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t 1 a m e n g a g e d In business a t P O B o x 1191, L o n g w o o d , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th a f ic titio u s n a m e o f C A R E E R S P LU S , a n d t h a t t In la n d lo ( a g l i l t r sa id n a m a w ith th a C la rk o l I h t C ir c u it C o u rt, S a m ln o lt C o u nty, F lo r id a In k c a r d * n e t w ith tha p ro v is io n * o f th o F ic titio u s N a m a S ta tu te *. T o - W ll: S e c tio n 145.09 F lo r id * S ta tu te s 1957. S ig n a tu re R o b e rt F . C a r llt l P u b lis h : D k . 1. 9, 14, 33, 1X 7 D E C -9 IN T H E C IB C U IT C O U E T E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IB C U IT S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASE N U M B IB i IM U 1 -C A -4 9 -P B Y R O N G. W E S T E R F IE L D , O IM O N O W E S T E R F IE L D and G E N E V A W E S T E R F IE L D , P laintiffs, ■vs D O N A L D O. M E T C H IC K and REBECCA S. M E T C H IC K , J A M E S S T E IN K E an d A ID A A .TEIN K E, Defendants N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO : J A M E S S T E IN K E and A ID A S TE IN K E 4SI0 W lndcrott Court Fayottevlllo, NC 31304 YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to fortcloto a m ortgage on tho following property In Sem inole County, Ftoride: U n it 310, B u ild in g 300. A L T A M O N T E V IL L A G E I. A C O N D O M IN IU M , In accordance w lth an d su b leclto th o D eclaration of Condominium recorded In O l . Booh 1337, page 1007, Public R ec o rd s o f S a m ln o lt C o u n ty , Florida. h a * bean tiled against you an d you • r e required to serve a copy of your w ritten defenses, if an y. to It on C A R M IN E M . BRAVO, P la in tiff's Attorney, whose address It Suit* 10S, Longwood V illag e . 1143 S lat* Road 434, Longwood, Florida 177SO, on or before the 37nd day of Decem ber, 19*2. and tile tha original w ith th * C ltr k of this Court either before service on Plaintiffs' attorney or Im m o d ltlo ly th e re a fte r; o th e r ­ w ise a default w ill be entered a g a in s t you for th o r e lla f demanded In th * Complaint. W IT N E S S my hand and t h * seal of this Court of tho 15th day ot N ovem ber, 1X1. A E T H U E H. B E C K W IT H , JR; C i e R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT • B Y : E v e C re b trt* Deputy Clerk Publish: Nov. I I , IS, D k . 1 ,9 ,1 X 1 DEB-99 10—Help Wanted LOAN PROCESSOR .« S H A a n d c o n v e n t io n a l lo a n e x p e r ie n c e n e e d e d . L ig h t o ffic e d u tie s a p lu s . O u tg o in g p e r s o n a lit y n e t d a d h a rt. R a ises a n d b e n e fits . AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n c h A v * . 313-5174 H ELP W ANTED: F a c to ry w o rk e rs n e e de d p a r t tim e th ru J a n u a ry I, 1913 A ll phases: A u to m o tiv e e le c tr ic a l, c o m ­ ponent in s ta lla tio n , w t l d t r t . p a in te rs , fib e rg la s s . S ta r-lin e E n te rp ris e s In c . B u ild in g 791 — S a n fo rd A ir p o r t . _______________ 29—Rooms S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s by th * w e e k . R e a so n a b le ra te s , m a id s e r v ic e C a te r in g lo w o r k in g p e o p le . U n fu rn is h e d A p a r tm e n ts I 4 3 B e d ro o m s 373 4507 . 500 P a lm e tto A v * . S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly 0 m o n th ly ra te s U t il in c . e lt. 500 O a k A d u lts t I 4 t ; i t ) C O M F O R T A B L E ro o m , p riv a te b a t h , k it c h a n e t f a . 545 w k . in c lu d e s u t ilit ie s . C a ll 321 4947. T W IN B E D R O O M w it h p r iv a te s h o w e r, E x p e rie n c e n e e o e d w il l p a y to p s a la r y l o r r i g h t p a rs o n . D e p e n d a b le , s h a r p , n a a d t now . AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Avo. 313-5174 S E M IN O L E H e a lth a n d B ea u ty Is lo o k in g fo r In n o v a te d In d iv id u a l o r c o u p lo to t r o ln fo r H e a lth C o n s u lta n t p o s itio n . 570 in v a ilm e n t re fu n d a b le . O n ly h e a lth m in d e d p e o p le need a p p ly . 373 1797 I 3 e n d 5 7 p .m . o n ly . CUSTOMER SERVICE ...........$192.50 Good w ith fig u re s . L ig h t ty p in g , w o rk w llh p e o p le . E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity w it h tu n c o m p a n y . R aisas a n d b e n e fits . AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A va. 315-5171 G E N E R A L F A R M , w a re h o u s e w o rk e r, t r a c t o r e x p . p ra te rre d . C a ll 373 0*44, I S. , LAB TECHNICIAN ........... $$ Collage d e g ree in la b ax. par lone*. W orking w ith toll, concrete, asphalt, and waste w ater m aterials. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A va, 373-1174 « AVON products needs la d J u . i m en, so il o r b u y . O n-|ob training, advancem ent. ___________ 333 5 9 )0 _____________ ADM INISTRATIVE ASSISTANT................$$ A cc u rate ty p in g lig h t, bookkeeping, general office experience helpful, loan and collection experience a plus. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A V *. 313-5174 SECRETARY Require 1 g irls, fo r now division of established m anufacturer. M u tt have excellent typing •s d secretarial skills. Aqd must ba fa m ilia r w ith basics of bookkating. A pply In person only. F lorida Extrusion Inc. 1540 Jew ett Lana. Tom orrow m ay be th * day you sett that ra il a w ay bad you’va 1 now harato ro ll a w a y . . . If you place a C !e«tided A d today. N E E D E D Housekeeper to live in, board A room furnished. 33 14 X 3. N E E D e x tra M o n ey ! Why not so il A VO N I 377-0459 29A- R oom & B oard 30-Apartments Unfurnished I. 7 A N D 3 B D R M From 5140 Ridgewood A rm s Apt. 75*0 Ridgewood A v * 3114470 a p a r t m e n t 's F a m il y fc A d u lt s s e c tio n P o o ls id e . 7 B a rm s , M a tte r C o ve A p ts 323 7*00 O pen on w eekends l u x u r y S A N F O R D , lo v e ly 7 B d r m , e ir , fu r n it u r e a v a ila b le . 5340 m o •41 7 X 3 . E N J O Y c o u n tr y liv in g ? 1 B d rm , D u p le x A p t s , 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 9 to 4 513 7930 GENEVAGARDENS 7 B d rm a p a rtm e n ts W D H oqkup F ro m 5100p e r m o 1505 W 15th St 377 7090 B A M B O O C O V E A P TS . 300 E A ir p o r t B lv d lA lB d r m t F ro m 1710 m o P ho n e 13) 1140 M a n n e r s V illa g e o n L a k e A d a , 1 b d r m Ir o m 5)45. 3 b d r m fro m 5300. L o c a te d 17 97 i u t l so u th o l A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n fo rd . A ll A d u lts . X ) 1470. F u rn is h e d a p o r tm e n ft lo r S en io r C illie n s . I l l P K m e tto A v * ., j C ow an N o phono c a n t B d r m . q u ie t s e ttin g , c a r p e d . A d u lts e n ly . N o S IX m o + S IM la c . A v a il. 13 1. 137.9403 A ft. I AC, pets. dappm . S A N F O R D , 1 b d r m , a ir , f u ll k itc h e n . S235. S a * 339 7300 S a v -O n R e n t a il, In c . R e a lto r 31—Apartm ents Furnished I B E D R O O M A partm ent fu r­ nished. 1750 per month. SXO i * c . d e p o s it. O ld e r people p referred. Ref. Call 333 1477. S A N F O R D , tr e e u tilitie s , I, bdrm , app. 5340. S t* 3397300. Sav-Oa Rentals. I nc. R u t t e r 31A—Duplexes It's easy lo place a Classified Ad . . . W e’ll even help you word It; Call 333 M i l . 21—Situations Wanted R .N . H A S p r l v a t t bedroom avallobl* fo r elderly person. Esc. core. E o f. 775-7415. W IL L C A B C fo r etdorly In th e ir homo. 331-1310. Spring I* Bare and I f * a good lim e le chooaa a new home fro m th a p a g ta o f our classified a d *. y t G R O V E V I E W V illa g e 7 h o m e s . 3 7 w ith re t. a v a ila b le Im rn a d . 0450 m e. aa ch . T h e W e llS t. C o m p a n y R a a lta rs 1491100 3 B D R 3 B a th w ith D o u b le c a r g a ra g e , a n d e x e c u tiv e ty p e h o m e in D e lto n a C a li 574 14)3 d a y s , 719 4751 e v e s and w eekends. T ID Y 3 B d rm , 3 B a th f a m ily r m 5405 m o d is c o u n t 339 3734 L A K E M A R Y C o tta g e I a c re , k id s , a p p l 5175 See 3)9 7300 S iv O n R e n ta ls , In c . R e a lto r 34—M o b ile Hom es L A K E H A R N E Y A re a 60 II. T r a ile r 3 b d rm , 1 'y b a th , 3 e x tr a ro o m s, on 3 ' i a c re s F e n c e d C a ll 349 5409 b e fo re 7 p .m a n d le a v e n a m e and p h o n e n u m b e r. 37—Business Property 3 0 0 SQ F T O F F IC E sp a ce on F re n c h A v e 373 7340 37-B—Rental Offices 4 C O M M E R I C A L o ffic e s N e w ly re m o d e le d 195 p e r m o 33 ) 9090 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 1144 Sq. F I. C an Be D iv id e d . W ith P a r k in g . D a y s 305 174 1434 E v e n in g s 0 W e e ke n d s 904 7*9 6351 1400 Sq It o flic 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 333 7309 O F F IC E S P A C E FOR LE A S E *30 7733 37CFor Lease 0 )— houses R O O M <• B o a rd , g o o d food, p r iv a t e h o m e , p ra te r e ld e rly la d y , r e a l ra te s . 339 0144. I FOR R E N T S AN FO R D 3 B d r m , 1 b a th , n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d , n o p e ts. 5350 p e r m o , t ir s l a n d la s t m o re n t in ad v a n c e , I y r . lease re q u ire d C o n ta c t 3 7 ) 05)7 S P A C E F O R L e a se a t S a n fo rd A ir p o r t . F o r s to ra g e o r s m a ll b u s in e s s 373 4403 331 47a]. MEAT CUTTER ....................$1 ■ m ■H 32— Houses U n fu rn ish e d DEADLINE Noon Tuesday 5—Lost & Found D U P L E X L a k e M a r y , 3 b d rm g a ra g e , c a rp e t, C H A 37 3 0 445 o r 331 4347 3 B D R M . 1 Bath, w all w all ta r pet. Cent H A , fenced yard, kitchen appl. 1314711. N IA R L A K E , , L IK E N E W 1 • D E M ., W IT H O A R A O B . R E A S O N A B L E . 323-5739. 3 N IC E D uple i t s a ll electric S IM A S S U M A B L E M o rtg a g e , no q u a lify in g . 14% In te re s t lo c ke d In. C o rn e r lo t, fe n c e d y a rd , d o s t to s h o p p in g a n d sch o o ls. 1 b d r m , 3 b a th . C ent, H 0 A , s u n k e n liv in g ro o m , a ll ap p lla n c e t s ta y O b i. c a r g a ra g e w a u to m a tic g a ra g e o p e n e r 1 3 1 13*3. G A .4 A G E sa le s a re >n season T e ll th e p e o p le a b o u t it w .th a C la s s ifie d A d In th e H e ra ld 377 7611. 431*999) MC FREALTORS Be UJwe C allKeyed FO R A LL YO U R R E A L ESTA TE N E E D S 323-3200 STA R TE R OR R E T IR E M E N T H O M E 7-t in axcatlanl rendition K it­ chen appllancat Included, well far w atering, above ground sprinkler. Owner financing. Flealb la te rm tl M ake an offeel C all O abarth M a la r 440 • • » ) o r Susan L. Newton WJ 9 X Rea I ter Associates. FOR R E N T O E LT O N A 4 b d r m , 1 b a th c o m p le te ly fu i E n c lo s e d p a tio , c o d e r d o s e W W C , C H A , n a w ly p a in te d a n d a u t. 5400 g ar m o n th f i r M X t K w r lf y . C a ll Sand S w ift a r N a n c y C la ir R a a ti a tte c ia le t It I I P E R C E N T O W N E R F IN A N C IN O I! L a k e lr a n t O e m l J .i Farm h a m * on bass filled La M a r la , O a B a ry . F la . ri •a d a te d p e tit 0 porch t * . k l beautiful shaded tat w ith m e fru it tra c t, pit BBQ, Mihl •e c k . M X down, M y ( A m art. I year bal Won, 5455 F i l l 544,9*4. | Mach H 17-1 C all Sandra Swift R ta it Associates eves 440043) COUNTRY C LUBAREA B eautiful l- t . Designer ilia Wtehen and N th . C alling I t thraugbaut. Scratnad g w w im carpet. E x tra store a ttic f i n . F r e fa is iin a i landscaped. Only 4 y r*. a last Ilka n tw l M a n y ma n t r a s l C all m w I Debar M a lay 444 X 7 ) Susan N tw l 131-599* B aaltar A tteclah S49W. Laka M a ry Blvd. Suita B L a ka M a ry . F la . 1)744 m -llH R* pfut tlHdep. J U N E FO R 1 1 0 R E A L T Y R E A L T O R _____________ 17)4474 D U P L E X new 2 bdrm , appl., u t ilit y r m „ c a r p o r t, n e ar shopping. A fte r 3, 119 1347. S A N F O R D I bdrm , kids, a ir, appl, frp l. 5750. s e t 1397300 ta v -O * Rentals. Ok . R ealter 24 HOUR a 322-9283 �< 41—Houses 41—Houses D ELTO N A . L k. D upont L a k e lr e n t, p o o d lis h in g , close to c o u n try d u b o r t a , a p p ro x . U l I t la k o fro n ta g e H ig h and d r y ! t ll. S M The W a ll St. C o m p a n y R e a lto r 371-SMS E X C N E IG H B O R H O O D . S 3 . C o rn e r lo t, d o n e fir e p la c e C A ir H e a t. Ia n s , w a llp a p e r . C o n y.. F H A . v a , s u p e r h o m e ! M u s t ie r I Y R W A R R A N T Y ! The W a lt St. C o m p a n y R e a ito r 131-SMS STEN STROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader S E P C T o p co n d 3 1 $34,800 Ph * 9 p m „ T h u r* F r l S at O n ly, 831 8484 Assoc O w n e r W E L IS T A N D S E LL M O R E HO M 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 ) iM a k e your Budget go further, shop the Classified A ds every d ay B E A U T IF U L 2 B d rm , 1 B ath h o m e o n 1 a c re in tra n q u il S to n e I s la n d . A ll th e a m e n ltle s l S p ilt b d rm p la n , b r ic k fir e p la c e , f u lly e q uipped k itc h e n , u p s ta ir s lo ft. Cent H A a n d lo v e ly p o o l a n d p a tio a re a 3111.044 KISH R E A L ESTATE 1,1 0041 REALTO R A lte r H rs 333 3448 A 333 7154 BATEM AN R EALTY JU S T F O R Y O U I B d r m . 1 B a th h o m e In P l n t c r e i l . w it h su n ke n liv in g ro o m a n d d in in g r o o m , b r i c k f ir e p la c e In F lo r id a ro o m , g a m e ro o m , C ent H A A , w a ll w a if c a rp e l, e a rth to n e d e c o r a n d m u ch m o r e l P r ic e is S44.100. U o . R a u t U a t e B ro k e r 3440 S a n fo rd A v t . 32V0759 EVE STEMPER 322 7643 AGENCY A R E Y O U C R O W D E D ? Then you th o u ld see th is n e w ly " d o lle d u p " 4 B d r m , 3 B e lh h o m e In s u b u rb a n L o ch A r b o r lu s t a h o p , s k ip a n d ju m p Iro m th e G o lf C o u rs e R e a lis tic a lly p ric e d a t S41.400 A T T R A C T IV E 3 B d rm . 1 B ath h o m e , o n 2 la n d sc a p e d lo ts, w it h f o r m a l d in in g ro o m , f ir e p l a c e , e a t in k itc h e n , p a n e llin g . C e n t H 1 A , w a ll w a ll c a rp e t, a n d fe n ce d y a rd w ith la rg e o a k s . t44.S40. T H IS s q u e a k y C L E A N a n d a t tr a c tiv e 3 B d r m . 3 B a th h o m e is in t l r s t c la s s c o n d itio n , a n d y o u ’ ll be s u rp r is e d b y th e e x tra s T h is " ju s t on th e m a r k e t" h o m e Is o n ly S4S.OOO. C H A R M IN G . 2 B d r m . 2 B ath re s to re d h o m e , w ith o ve r 1.004 sq. I t . I M a n y e x tra s ! L a rg e e a t In k itc h e n w ith p in t r y , F lo r id a ro o m , d in in g ro o m , fir e p la c e a ll on a b e a u tifu l sh a d e d lo t. P ric e Is S4t,S04. L O V E L Y 3 3 h o m e In e x c lu s iv e M a y la ir s e c tio n B e a u tifu lly la n d sc a p e d c o rn e r lo t. C e n t H A , S u n ro o m , o n ly S48.S00, A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D CALL ANYTIME 7545 Park 322-2420 L O C H A R B O R , la rg o 1 le v e l. 4 B d rm , 2 B a th , S I05.000 b y a p p t W m M a lic t o w s k l, R E A L T O R , 332 7443 E v e . 322 3317. J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y ' REALTO R M LS 803 S F re n c h A v e . 41-B—Condominiums For Sate 322-8678 THREE G R E A T BUYS R educed lo 137,900 th is 3 b d rm . 2 b a th c h a rm e r w ill p le a s e yo u w ith Its la rg e ro o m s , f r p l , and fe n ce d in y a rd w it h lo ts o l c itr u s G o V A o r F H A o r ca sh to m o rtg a g e BY O W N E R S a n d a lw o o d V illa s , I b d r m , 1 b a th , a ll e le c., w a s h e r, d r y e r , C H A , p o rch , c lu b h o u s e , p o o l, m u ll s e ll. S a c rific e , m a k e o tte r. 321 1031 d a y s 323 3102 eve. R E D U C E D to S3S.OOO s itu a te d on 1ST a cre s , th is m o b ile h o m e h a s 2 b d rm , I • * b a th s . O w n e r fin a n c in g w ith 87500 d o w n. « —Mobile Homes S E E SK Y L IN E 'S N EW EST P a lm Spr inqs A P alm Mxnor G H E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES J401 O rlan d o D r 1115100 V A A F H A Fin ancing 'R E D U C E D to S49,900— S e lle rs a re m o tiv a te d ' A n d y o u w il l be too, w h e n yo u see th is 3 o r 4 b d rm , 1 b a th , Im m a c u la te la rg e p o o l h o m e , w ith b u ild in g to r le u n d ry a n d re c re a tio n C o m p le te ly fe n c e d 12x40 3 B D R M . I B A T H exce. co n d , s c re e n e d p a tio S4700 A lte r S 312 3417. HAL CO LBERT R E A LTY R EALTO R 147 E . 11th S t. 3117811 1441 S K Y L IN E M o b ile H o m e 24x12 I t s c r e e n e n c lo s u re p o rc h , u t il it y shed. C e n tra l h e a l a n d a ir 3 B d rm . 3 B ath L o t s it e is 50x100 Sale p ric e 141,400. fin a n c in g a v a ila b le al 80 1 o t s a le s p ric e in le re s t ra te 14 >41 + 2 P o in ts . C an be seen at 126 L t is u r e D r N o rth D e B a ry , F la In th t M e a d o w le a o n th e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity . P le a se c o n la c i T o m L yo n o r G ib E d m o n d s F ir s t F e d e ra l o l S e m in o le » S 322 1342 SANFORD R E A LT Y R EALTO R m ill* A I I . H r i . 312 4954. 371 (345 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFO RD R E A LTO R 2544 S. F re n c h 32 2 0231 A fte r H o u rs 334 3410 322 0774 43— Lots-A creage U N D E R 11.000 D O W N 3 b d rm , d o ll h o u s e A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a lf O w n e r B ro k e r 331 1411. ST J O H N S R iv e r fro n ta g e 2 'j a c re p a rc e ls , a ls o In te rio r p a rc e ls , r iv e r a cce ss 513.400 P u b lic w a te r . JO m .n to A lta m o n te M a l l 12 * , jg , f f in a n c in g n o q u a lif y in g B ro k e r 424 4«1), S A N F O R D S a n o r a S o u th . 2 b d rjn , 3 b a th , d o u b le g a ra g e , C H A . SSS.000 3 23 4850 IF T H IS ’ IS T H E D A Y t o b u y a n ew c a r , see to d a y 's C la ss If l«d ads f o r b e st b u y s . O E N R V A - 1 A c r t o f la n d , p a r t ia lly d e v e lo p e d , n e a r L a k a H a r n t y . 349 5011. 46-Com mercial Property FO R S A L E B u ild in g w o ffic e A b a th o n la a s e d p ro p e rty , ws e c u r lty g u a rd s , o n U.S. 17-42. 1322 sq . H . B id d in g a l S anford F le a M a r k e t. C a ll 331 4442 T R IP L E X . 1 efficiency unit, a 1 B drm , and 1 B drm . unit, In Laka M a ry . Excellent candlflnn and rental area, growth, 1711 M n . O w n ir anxious, assume tsf and OWN Ind, R E D U C E D In S49.9M. Call Becky C ourt on Associate W aif I f . Com pany 121-SHI Eyas 1224414. S P A R K L IN O PO O L H O M E 1 bdrm w ith fa m ily rea m , aat-lnkitch e n . S creened parch, manicured fenced yard. M any extras. Only 845,440 Owner financing. 111-2774. CALL US Q U IC K !I 1 bdrm , f tn e td y a rd , c itru s t r a i l , ctaaa A convenient. 134,544. 47 R e a l E state W anted LA R Q I CORNER LO TH 1 Bdrm, w -ftm ily ream , CHA. campiefafy fenced, c lfru t trees A much m a n I M i t t * . W E B U Y e q u ity Its Houses, ( p a r lm e n t s . v e c a n l 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 Box 1500. S a n io rd . F la 12771 332 4741 WR N E R D LIS T IM O S 303-5774 47-A—Mortgages Bough! 1444 H W Y . 17-41 A Sold T R IP L E X . I atttcUR cy unit, a 1 Adrm and 1 id e m unit, In Laha M a ry, lx c a ilt a t can d ltta* and n a ta l a n a , grow th, 1734 M a. Owner anxious, assume 1st and OWN 2nd, R R O U C IO ta 144,444. Call A w h y C y r t a n Assaclata. W a ll I t . CamVany. H1-144S Evas 211-4424- N E E D to sa il y a u r house g u lc k ly l W t can o ffe r g u a r a n tto d t a la w ith in ) • wm - t o t W E P A X cash for let A 2nd m ortgages R ay Legg. Lie M ortgage Broker 7M 3544 SUNLANaOW NER F IN A N C IN G i fa m ily Isom * an c u i- d w ia c 50—Miscellaneous for Sait I e x tra b ig lo t. C o n v e n ie n t IC C . K a a t u r e * : 1 c a r K A T H Y 'S Paperback books A m ist, household ittm s . Buy S t ll - T r a d * . 107 M a g n o lia . 122*377. aga, fa m ily room , paddla a, a x c e lla n t c o n d itio n , a n d n tr w ill a c c e p t tu p a r in c ln g . C alf n o w t o see r e alc state R EA LTO R . 213 7440 | S E W IN G M A C H IN E Slng tr, jig tag . A s s u m e last 4 p a y m e n ts of *12.20 o r *45 cash. Seminole Sewing W inn D ix it Center 17 42 an d L a ka M a ry Blvd. 222 4411. Thursday, Dec. 1,1 9*2 —SB 80— Autos fo r Sale '77 C h e v r o le t P ic k u p 31,000 a c lu a l m ile a g e , ta m p e r to p , 13300 323 3320_________________ S O F A , 4 4 " sq a rm e d , re d 140 A n tiq u e w a rd ro b e I l l s K in g s l ie B d rm s u ite c o m p le te $225 A d v a .ic e ru g sh a m p o o e r, 14" 1125 E le c tr ic w a te r h e a te rs , 30 g a llo n ta b le to p SIS, 40 g a llo n L o w b o y SIS C u r t is M a th is 3 In 1 2 5 " c o lo r TV s te re o , a n d A M F M 1250 834 7151 B U Y IN G A N E W CARO R TRUCK? S ave a b u n dle b y h a v in g th e f a e t t f i r i t t Send 52 00 lo r D e a le r-C o s t quote a n d F a c ts . L is t m a k e , m odel, y o u r n a m e , a d d re s s and phene n u m b r r . F lo r id a A uto B ro k e rs 204 E. 1st SI S uite 744. S a n fo rd . F la . J277I. 73 F O R D F 100 P ick u p , ru n s g o o d 5850 C a ll 322 7013 o r 322 S193 H a v e so m e c a m p in g e q u ip m e n t yo u no lo n g e r use? Sell It a ll w llh a C la s s ifie d A d in Th e H e ra ld C a ll 323 2611 o r 631 9993 a n d a Ir le n d ly a d v is o r w il l h e lp yo u DO Y O U L IK E P A R T IE S ? N a m e b ra n d to y s a n d g ilt ite m s '’ Ju s t c a ll m e , I d e m o n s tra te to y s a n d g ilts A ll a re lo w p ric e d S hop in th e c o m lo r ! o t y o u r h o m e S AV E M O N E Y a n d g e t y o u r sh o p p in g d o n e F R E E H a v e a House o t L lo y d p a rty V ic k y P h illip s , 334 3170 B ad C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E No C re d it C heck E asy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170 S a n io rd A v e 3214075 80— A u to s fo r Sale 74 D O D G E O A R T H ig h e s t Bid 224’ ) w 19th SI , S aniord S H A R P 74. T B ird R o lls R o yc e F r. M a r k b k , m oo n ro o f p lu s S I200 323 0776 D O U B L E h o te l beds. S3S b o x m a t t r e s s S a n io rd A u c t io n , I l l s S F re n c h . 323 7340 O e fia r y A u to * M a r in e S ate s a c ro s s th e r iv e r to p o l h il l 17a H w y 17 92 D e B a ry («a 78 M O N T E C A R L O , A uto . AC. P S , P B , s te re o , e xc. cond S3500 327 0047 a fte r 6 51 A —F u rn itu re IF Wnen ,o u p lace a C la ss,ti#a A a n Ti-y E . p n r q H fra lfl M a , B D R M , T h o m a s v it t f. c a s u a l oak. id e a l t o r g r o w in g c h ild r e n . D re s s e r, m i r r o r , c h e s t, n ig h t sta n d s, h e a d A lo o t b o a rd s A n e w b e d d in g E x c * 3 9 5 .8 (2 9963 i 'o se to 8 0 -A u to s fo r Sale D A Y T O N A A U J O A U C T IO N H w y 42. t m ile w e s t o t Speed w a y . D a yto n a B e a c h w il l 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 * W e d n e s d a y a t 7 30 p m I t 's th e o n ly o n e In ^ F lo rid a Y o u s e t th e re s e rv e d p ric e C a ll 90 4 3 55 8311 fo r fu rth e r d e ta ils 71 P O N T IA C S u n b ird . P o w e r S te e rin g . A u to . T ra n s , A ir H a tch B a c k 5450 D o w n C ash o r T ra d e 339 9100 . 6 14 4405 74 G R A N D P R IX L ik e n e w $99 D o w n 319 9100. SJ4 4(05. M O T O k H O M E C h e v y 407 19.300 * m ile s G re a t c o n d itio n by o w n e r 2202 F re n c h A v e 1972 C H E V Y C a p ric e 2 d r g o o d second c a r 5500 J23 7 S 2 S A tt.6 p .rn . W o rk b o o ts A shoes A R M Y N A V Y SUR PLU S 310 S a n fo rd A v e 337 5741 ,o u ' phen e b e c a u se som .-ih.ng wcnqnrlut s about to hauoen Y O U a re th in k in g a b o u t le a s in g a new c a r o r t r u c k . F in d o u t HOW yo u c a n a l an in c re d ib ly tow cost. E n g a g e -A C a r a new id e a in le a s in g W H O S E T IM E H AS C O M E ! C a ll 121-7644 lo r in fo r m a tio n . 1977 A M C H O R N E T S ta tio n W a g o n SSS0 7443 M a p le A v e ., S a n fo rd C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E G REATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER 1970 F O R D c o m p a c t w a g o n super co n d i t l o n l 450 327 0S49 CONSULT OUR W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315 E F IR S T ST 341 S e ll BK9IESSSERflGEUS1IHG 2 G R E E N V e lv e t liv in g ro o m c h a irs *100 T w in m a ttre s s a n d s p rin g s . SIS 317 7205 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 52—A ppliances K e n m o re p a rts , s e rv ic e , use d w a s h e rs 323 0(97 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A 1 B d rm . 3 B a th C ondo V illa s , n e x t to M a y fa ir C o u n try C lu b Select y o u r lo t. flo o r p la n i in te rio r d e c o rt Q u a lity c o n s tru c te d by S h o e m a k e r lo r 147.200 A u o t R E A L T O R 311 4991 D a y o r N ig h t Cal I Bart Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 79— T ru c k s -T ra ile rs 50—Miscellaneous for Sale To List Your Business... G IB S O N u p rig h t f r e e fe r , 21.5 cu f t . exc. cond S22S 321 1914. Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 53— T V -R adio-S tereo G ood u s e d T v s i l l A up M IL L E R S 2619 O rla n d o D r Ph 111 0352 REPO SSESSEDCO LO R TV 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 , co n sole s a n d p o rta b le s E X A M P L E Z e n ith 3 5 " c o lo r in w a ln u t console O r ig in a l p ric e o v e r S7S0. b a la n ce due 5194 cash o r p a y m e n ts 517 m o n th NO M O N E Y D O W N S till In w a r r a n ty C a ll 21st C e n tu ry Sales 842 5394d a y o r n ite F re e h o m e t r i a l , no o b lig a tio n C leaning Services G U N A U C T IO N S u n d a y , D ec I f , I p m S a n io rd A u c tio n , 1215 S F re n c h A ye , 323 7340 H IG H S ta n d a rd S p o rtk in g 2 2 L R . S11S O U 30 10 20 G A 5140 M a n u b b in 9 m m d o u b le a c tio n S27S 2 M ag A h o ls t e r . B ro w n in g B L R 2 2 L R G m d e II S210 as n e w 22 M a g F re e d o m A rm s 5)00 , 22LR F re e d o m A rm s SSS 321 0448 H O M E O W N E R S , re la x on y o u r d a y s o il L e t us cle a n y o u r h o m e a t a ffo rd a b le ra te s C a ll n o w 121 3544 P a tty 's H o m e P a m p e rin g S ervice S L IM BUDG ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FROM THE WANT AO CO LU M NS A F R IC A N A R T F O R " S P E C I A L " G IF T S 327 3153 A .M . K e lly c le a n in g n r v lc e . S p e c ia ltiln g In re s ta u ra n t A o ffic e b u ild in g s . 422-6151, 54— G arage Sales 60-A -B usiness E q u ip m e n t 3 F A M I L Y Y a r d S a le 154 C o u n try C lu b C irc le . M ls c . Ite m s Sat and Sun. P O R C H S A L E F r l. , S a t., Sun T o o ls , a n tiq u e s , m ls c . A lu m V B o tto m IS f t . b o a t, 10 h p J o h n so n m o to r, g o lf c a r t , to ts o f m is c . 641 5457. 102 C y p re s s D r. M e a d o w L e a on th e R iv e r. D R I L L P R E S S , p u m p , s e w in g m a c h in e s , books, F r l A S a l. 9 t i l l . 1101 P a rk A v t R E S T A U R A N T p ly m o ld b o u th sets. S ea tin g 30 n r m o re . L ik e n e w . 2 D o o r g la s s f r o n t re fr ig e r a to r , 1 T a y lo r m ilk s h a k e m a c h in e , I G e n e ra l E l l d r l c f r y e r , 2 V u lc a n e le c tric Ir y e r s , m a n y m ls c . H em s F a m o u s R e c ip e F rie d C h ic ke n 339 5310 9 5 62—Lawn-Garden S A N D A L W O O D V illa s 9 5 S a l-, Sun. G ig a n tic M u lti A p t. Y a r d Sate. 1)0 W . A ir p o r t B lv d Y A R O S A L E F R I100 G a rris o n D r F u rn ., to o ls , m ls c. G A R A G E S a lt H o u se h o ld H e m s, d ra p e s , good q u a lity m e n 's c lo t h in g 38 40. M is c . I I S W ild w o o d D r. lo t i H id d e n L a k e D r . ) S a tu rd a y 9 4. C LO TH ES, s n o ts . b o o ts , h e a te r s , b o o k s , a lu m in u m w in d o w s , m a n y Ite m s s o m e v e r y e x p e n s iv e a t lo w p ric e s F r l. A S at. 10 a m .-1 p .m . 1509 C e le ry A v e . F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL YELLO W SAND C a ll C le rk A H .M 321 7580 I t 's lik e pe n nie s I r o m h e a v e n w h e n you s e ll " D o n 't N e e d s " w ith a w a n t ad Y A R D Sale Thurs.. F rl., Sat. Ifr S. 24IS Sanford Ave. Dolls, clo th e s , rugs. d is h es , household and misc. CARPORTSALE Frl.-Sat.•’Sun. 2SS4S. Palmetto Ave. M E L L O N V IL L E T ra c e A pts. M u lti-F a m ily Sale Sat. * 2 440 S. M allon ville Aye. Lots of good things. , C A R P O R T Sale Sal. 4th, I till 2 p.m . L o tt A L o tt Of M lt C 203 Flam ingo Or. take 17 42 So. fu m Into Sunland E tt. a t M l , bear rl. to Flamingo BA ZAA R A F E S T IV A L . G race U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . A irp o rt Blvd. A Woodland D rive . D a ft: Dec. 3rd A 4th 4 a m . till 4 p.m . F o r Sale: H o m e m e d i c r a lt Ite m s , plants, white elephant item s and " T h e Little Folks Shop". Good thing s lo e e l: H om em ade soup, c h ili, hot dogs, c h ill dogs, ta le d s , beverages. Set. only baked goods sale A ca r wash. 67 A — Feed 23 or more Ir e * del. Other feeds avail. 349 5194. bd W anted to Buy A L U M IN U M , ca n s , c o o p e r, le a d , b ra ss , s ilv e r , g o ld W e e k d a y s 1 4 30, Sat 9 I K K o M o T o o l Co 916 W . ISI St 323 U0Q 72—A u c tio n C H RISTM AS A U C T IO N and Barbaque Chicken D inner Saturday, D ecem ber 4, 1912. A ll Souls Church Social H all, 9th and Oak A va. D inner served 4 p.m . to 7 p m Adults *1.00, Children *1.50. Auction * p.m. till 10 p.m . Shop for Christmas. ALL N E W M E R CH AN O ISE P U B L IC C A R P O R T Sale, clothes, dishes, w ick er couch, w icker baskets, etc. Saturday 124, *:2 0 -4 P M - 104 E . J Inkins C lrc lt IN V IT E D !) F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e r c ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p ra is a is C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 323 5420 N E W , R E M O D E L . R E P A IR A ll ty p e s a n d p h a se s ot con s tru c t io n , S G B a lin l 321 4832, 373 8485 S la te L ic e n s e d A LL TYPES CARPENTRYC u sto m B u ilt a d d itio n s P atios, sc re e n ro o m s , c a r p o r t D oor lo c k s , p a n e l li n g , s h in g le s , re ro o fin g F o r la s t se rv ic e , c a ll 331 4917. 365 3371. H ave s o rtie c a m p in g e q u ip m e n f yo u no lo n g e r u se ? S ell It a ll w ith a C la s s ifie d A d in The H e ra ld . C a ll 322 7411 o r *21 9991 a n d a I r le n d ly a d v is o r w ill h e lp y o u . TO W ERSBEAUTVSALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t ’s B eauty Nook 519 E 1st S t . 321 5742 Boarding & Grooming 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 s ls h e a le d , in s u la te d , s c re e n e d , tty p ro o f in sid e , o u ts id e ru n s . Fans. A lso A C c a g e s W e c a te r to y o u r p a ts . P h . 312 3 )32._______ W hen y o u p la c e a C la s s ifie d An in The E v e n in g H e ra ld , sta y d o le to y o u r ph o ne b e ce u te s o m e th in g w o n d e rfu l Is about Bookkttpfng Q e G a rm e a u B o o k k e e p in g Ser. B o o k k e e p in g , c o n s u ltin g , T e xe s 122 2207 B rick l 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 ea so n a ble P ric e s . F r e e E s tlm a ts s . P h . 349 SS00 ATLAS MASONRY. B r ic k , c h im n e y s , s to n e a r t , lo u n d a tio n w a lls , ste p s, p a tio s, slabs. M l 15*7. 75—Recreational Vehicles Carpentry G a ra g e sa le s a re m se a so n T r t r th e p « «pie a b o u t it w ith a C ia s v im d A d m th e H e ra ld 122 2411 111 9 r v > 77— Junk C a rs R em oved TO P Dollar Paid lo r ju n k A Usad c a n , trucks 6 haavy equipment. 322 5990. W E p a y top d o lla r lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto P a rts 29 14S0S G A R A G E SALE 1402 P alm etto A v e .X h rittm a s decorations, and m lsc. Sat. I a.m . 3 U Y J U N * C A R S A TR UCKS From S lO lo tS O o rm o re Call 122 1*24. 2 F A M IL Y Garage S alt, tu r n g r ills . clothes, household goods, portabls dishwasher, odds and ends. Dec. 4, S, 10 4. 2412 Iroquois Ava. It'S lik e p e n n ie s f r o m n e a ve n w h e n you s e ll “ D o n 't N e e d s " w ith a w a n t a d « t • # * * • • * C o ncrete Work B E A L C o n c re te I m a n q u a l'ty o p e ra tio n p a tio s, d riv e w a y s O a rS l i t 733) E ves 127 1321 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 , p a d s , f lo o r s , p o o ls , c o m p le te o r r e flm s h F re e est 172 7103 S P R IN G M O U S E C L E A N IN G ? S E L L T H O S E NO L O N G E R N E E D E D IT E M S W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D A D W hen yo u p la c e a C la s sifie d a a in The E v e n in g H e ra ld , s ta y clo se lo r o u r phone because s o m e th in g w o n d e 'tg l .s a b o u t to h a p p e n Handyman H A N D Y M a m S e rvice s 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 r k . 425 0431, 477-47(2. H om e Im p ro ve m e n t S E A M L E S S aluminum gutters, co ver those o v e rh e n g i walum lnu m sotlll ( fascia. (944) 775-7490 collect. Free tst. P A IN T IN G a n d r e p a ir . p a t.a a n d s c re e n p o r c h b u ilt C a ll a n y tim e 171 t e l l I t y o u a r e n 't u sin g yo u r p o o l t o b if . ta k e a cu e , and s e ll it w it h a H e ra ld c la s s ifie d ad C a ll 122 2611 C O L L I E R ’ S H o m e R e p a ir s c a r p e n tr y , ro o tin g , p a in tin g , w in d o w r e p a ir . 321 4422 W IN D O W *, doors, cerpontry, Concrete Slabs, caramic A floor t ilt . M in o r ropairs- lire p lac ts, insulalton. Lie. Band 223 (121. CaiMng Fan Imtaliation M a in te n a n c e o t a ll ty p e s C a r p e n tr y , p a lm in g , p lu m b in g A a lt c t r ic . 171*0)4 321 0152 Ins 322-7079 M IS T E R , F ix It JOO M c A d a m s w il l re p a ir y o u r m o w e rs a t y o u r h o m e C a ll 322 705S ivuior Appliance F in a n c in g A v a ila b le M o d e rn ijin g y o u r H o m e ? S e ll n o longer needed b u t u s e fu l ite m s w ith a C la s s ifie d A d R t p t lr J O H N N iF S A p p t t s - c e s We s e rv ic e r e fr ig e r a to r s , w a s h , a r t , d ry e rs , ra n g e s . R e a s , ra te s 321 111* R o o tin g A & B R O O FIN 21 y r * e x p e rie n c e , L ic e n s e d A in s u re d . F re e e s tim a te s o n R o o tin g , R e -R o o lln g a n d R e p a irs . S hin g le s, B u ilt U p a n d T ile . Nursing Care L O V IN G h o m e a n d e x c . c a re lo r e ld e rly . L iv e in o r d a y ca re . 323 a x i l. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON OUR HATES ARE LO W E R L a k e v e w N u rs in g C e n te r 219 E Second S t . S a n io rd 227 6707 Oil Heaters Cleaned R O O F IN G of a lt k in o s c o m m e r c la l * r e s id e n tia l B o n d e d A in s u re d 373 3S97 it n o a n s w e r S14SS17 H ave som e c a m p in g e q u ip m e W you no lo n g e r u s e ’ Sell it a ll w ith a C la s s itri-d A d in The H e ra ld C a ll 177 2*1 1 o r S3) 999) and a lr > e n d ly a d v is o r w ill h e lp you O IL H e a le r c le a n in g a n d s e rv ic in g C a ll R a lp h 321 T i l l G arage ta le s a re m se a s o n T e ll th e people a b o u l it w it h a. C la ssifie d A d In th e H e ra ld 323 3811. 8 3 I-9 7 V R E R O O F IN G c a r p e n t r y , ro o t re p a ir A pa m l m g IS y e a rs e xp 372 19 36 P a in ting e C A L L A N Y T IM E * F re e E s t. No |o b to o la r g o o r s m a ll. L ie . k in s v r. 232 4471. H E IL M A N r o p a ir s ro o tin g , p a in tin g A Q u a lit y w o rk , reosonaDl* r ile s . F re e e s tlm ite s . A n y tim e 13 1 gagp. E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G . Q u a lity w o rk g u a ra n te e d L ic e n s e d 311 4741 In s u re d P A IN T IN G A R O O F IN G L ic e n s e d , g u a ra n te e d w o rk . 1215949 LO N G W O O D S e rvice s I n t e r io r A E x te rio r Pointing. Dona at ruesonab loratoi. 131-KM9. B ll ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle THIS AD WORTH $50OFF TOTAL JOB (3 0 5 )3 2 3 -7 1 8 3 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed a n d Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 J A M E S E. L E E INC Secretarial Services Pest Control A R T BROWN PEST C O N T R O L C o m m . R aid., Law n. T e rm ite W ork. 321 (U S Ask tor Cham p. Photography V ID E O Taping w a d d in g s , p a rtie s , special oc cas io n s . Reas, r a ta l (13 427 1221 o r 305 391-1424. P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Public S te n o g ra p h e rs and tem porary help av a ila b le . Call today 3 IJ 3449 H a ve s o m q c a m p in g e q u ip m e # you no lo n g e r u s e ’ S e ll H a ll w ith a C la s s ifie d A d in th e H e ra ld C a ll 322 3611 o r 131 9993 a n d a H n e n d ly a d v is o r w ill h e lp yo u Tree Service T R I County T raa Service. T rim rem ove, Ir a s h , h a u lin g , tlrawood. Fr E st 337 9410. ALL Phases o l P la s te rin g P la s te rin g r e p a ir, s tu c c o , h a rd e n te . s im u la te d b r ic k 32 1 5993 JOHN A L L E N V A R O A T R E E SERVICE. W a 'II ra m o va plrsa trie s. Rsas. p ric a 31 I B ® i M o w . w e e d , t r im , h a u l. R e g u la r S e e v ic r 1 lim a c le a n u p . 14 h r s b a s t r* te s . 421 * 43* . COODYASONS T ,te C o n tr a c to rs W e H a n d le T h e W hole B a l l o t W a x B. E. Link Const. Lawn Mowers Lawn Service *A>1 LAWN SER V IC E* M E IN T Z E R T IL E E xp Since 1952 N e w 6 old work comm i resid. F re e estim ate *41*142 R em odeling S p e c ia lis t Firewood C A R P E N T E R 35 yrs. exp Sm all ram odeiing lobs, reasonable rale s C h u c k 321444S. Ceramic Tite MOW E dge T r im . R e n e w L a n d s c a p in g . C le a n ups, H a u lin g . T h a tc h in g . W e e d in g . M u lc h L in d s e y s 323 Ok* i Nur sing C enter V E IN O E X C A V A T IN G 480 C a se B a c kh o e L o a d e r w e x te n d e r hoe. 9 yd . d u m p t r u c k lo w b e d s t r v 131SI7S. C A R P E N T E R re p a irs and additions. 20 yrs. exp. C a ll M 7 1152. C E IL IN G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N Q u a lity Work W e Do M ost Anything 295917* 177 4711 R e m o d e lin g Excavating Services Home Repairs M O T O R H O M E C h a v y 402 + m ile s . G re a t c o n d itio n b y o w n e r. 2202 F re n c h A v a . F R I., SAT. A Sun. 1:10. 110 H ighland Cf. ioH Rantoul R d n e a r C o u n try C lu b G o lf Course) 12 y rt. of garage A a lfic accumulation. Y A R D S a lt. F r l A Sat. 12* M a y fa ir Circle A lot of good m ite . Hems. B A T H S .k itc h e n s , ro o tin g , b lo c k, 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 JT1I441 B e o u ty Care F O R S A L E C h e s a p e a k e q u a r te r h o rse 3 y r o ld m a r e . SSOO. I t mo S o lid b la c k G e r m a n S h e p h ffd w ith A K C p a p e rs . 8300 323 S7S7. H A Y 1150 p e r b a le , O T T O S W M M O U S T E R 'S h o m e o r o i l ic e c le a n in g D a lly o r w e e k ly c le a n in g R e a s ra le s 327 0485 65— Pets S u pplies I D A Y O N L Y F rid a y 9 4. L a rg e Y a r d S a le ( u r n . , b a s k e ts , h o u s e h o ld ite m s . 590 E A i r ­ p o rt B lv d . B IG S A L E M a n y , M a n y I t e m s , to y s , p la n ts , clo th e s , g a m e s , g la s s , e tc . I n e w 4 o ld ) F r l. S a l. 10 7 S e n fo rd P la za n e x t to th e a te r. Sun. I t ill? P ro c e e d s fo r D ia b e te s R e se a rch . Additions 6 R e m o d e lin g Lawn Service SH A M R O C K L A N O IC A P E M A IN T E N A N C E “ A Cut Above The Rest" C om plete lawncore A fe rtiliiin g s e rv ic e . S erving In d u s tria l, co m m ercial and residential custom ers Free soil sam plirq and estim ates 321 0574 Plumbing F re d d ie R o o m son P lu m b in g Repairs.faucets. W C S p r i n K i e f t H i m o . 3 1 3 0704. R E P A IR S A leaks pendebie service. ra te * No iob loo P lu m b e r, fre e Fa st A da Reasonable s m a ll Lie. a a t. SAM P lu m b in g 349 5537 » % 9 9* TR EE A STU M P R E M O V A L Hedges A shrubs c u t back. Salt amployed. Ram T ra a 3194291 F R E E e t iim a ta s , O e G ro a ts Palm , tr e a tr im m in g A removal H auling, la w n care A odd iobs 3310(42 L tto u rn ta u T r e t Services Removal, trim m in g , de mossing Licensed and insured. 134 44*4 • " % -F " �1 1 6 B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 1 9 f t II I ll— ifl Thursday, Dtc. l , I W W TONIGHTS TV © (1 0 ) FLO R ID A HOME GROWN © (10)S E S A M E STREET ( R ) g C a M * Ch. CD O EVENING 8:00 ® 0 O 0 O new s (35) C H A R U T 8 A N G ELS (10) EARTH. S E A A N O S K Y (in 6:05 0 (3 5 ) (ABC) Orlando CD O (CBS) Orlando CD Q (N BC ) Daytona B tach Orlando 0 (1 7 ) (1 0 ) © « (17) I D R E A M OF JEANNIE lnd.p*nd«nt Orlando Q f f i NBC NEWS (? ) f t CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEW S □ 0 (10) EARTH. S E X ANO SKY 0 1 (35) FRED FU N T3TO N E AND FRIENDS . 8:05 Orlando Public Broadcatling Svttem by Larry Wright KIT ’N’ CARLYLE 0 1 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER © (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 7:00 Q ® 0 1! © 2:30 0 0 THURSDAY, DECEMBER! Central Florida Qulltcra Guild, 7:30 p.m., P at­ chwork Cottage, 222 E. First St., Sanford. For in­ formation call Rae Harper, 321-6821. Rebos and Live Oak Reboi Club AA, 220 liv e Oak Center, Casselberry, noon, closed meeting; 8 p.m., open discussion. Sanford AA, 1201W. First S I, Sanford, I p.m., opes. •‘Up the Down Staircase," 7:30 p.m., Seminole High School auditorium. FRIDAY, DECEMBERS Rebos and Live Oak Reboa G ub AA, noon and 8 p.m., closed, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. 17-12 Group AA, 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track' Road, Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking) Wekiva .Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Weklva Springs Road, 8 p.m., closed. Loo(wood AA, 8 p.m., closed, Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Longwood. Seminole Em ploym ent Economic Development Corp. Friends Banquet, 7:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Keynote speaker, U S. Congreamuui John Conyers. Seaior Cithern trip to Epcot. Leave Sanford a vie Center 8 a.m. pickup, Seminole P la n , Caaaalberr y, 8:3<li.m. Return 7 p jn . For reaem Uona call SB-8141. 3:00 r.* l FAMOUS n m CHICKSH , ^ ,,lM or m ere 3:30 : 2400 S. French Av*., Sanford ★ TUES.*WED.^FRI. 0 0 11 © S P IC IA U ! ALL YOU CAN f AT! Plus Ice Tee Only 12 M e SPICY ORMILD CHICKEN ■2.95 ‘6 .9 9 ■“TnE3^memnTc9*^re3^e*elek)« la k Hurry? Phone Ah—dl 331-5752 ® D IFFR E N 1 8 T R O K E 3 (R) f t MARY TYLER MOORE (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC C O M PA N Y (R) MORNING 10:30 0 ® W H EEL O f FORTUNE ® O C H IL 0 '8 PLAY I t (3 5 )DORIS OAY ' 5:25 7:35 0 O CELEBRITY REVUE 0 ® NBC NEWS O VER N IG H T 0 Q NEW S 0 CD MOVIE Fantaay W a n d " (1976) BM B aby. S a n d ra Deo. Thraa p o o p * pay 550.000 aptoco to act out thaw moat c o m p e llin g fantaaiea 0 0 M AG NUM , P J. M agnum la hired lo protect a yo u n g tennia alar w h o a , o h-court b e h avio r leavea m uch to f i t deaired w hen threata a r t m a d . on her U1« ® O JOANIE LO V ES CHACHI (11) (3 *| THE R O C KFO R D FILES 8 ) (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Neal Gabler and O eftrey -Lyoo* review "S ta r S tru ck." "T im e S tands S till." "W in te r O l Our D re a m ." a n d "L 'A doleacanta " CSS EARLY at (36) JIM BAKKER 0 1 (1 7 ) NEWS . 0 0 EARLY TOO AY 0 O CBS EARLY M O RNINO NEW S 0 O ABC NEWS THIS M O RNINO C naew i — 8:05 I B (in MOVIE "D o w n h ill Racer (1969) Robert R e d lo rd . G ene H ack­ man A t a re su lt o l circum stance, an American s k i b u m becom es an Olym pic cham pion 8 30 . O 8 TAR O f THE FAMILY (10) THIS O LD HOUSE 9:00 (R ) ® O SIMON 4 S IM O N A J and Rick help a young w o m a n w ho has bean having s tra n g e nightm ares ever lin e s th e m yste rio u s disap­ pearance o l her Id e ntica l tw in sis- „ 10:05 12 (17) N EW S 10:30 11:35 12:00 0 O QUINCY Quincy learns th a t passengers being held h o sta g e a b o a rd a hi lacked )et have been e ip o s e d to a deadly w u s (R) 11:30 (35) STREETS OF SAN FR A N ­ C ISC O 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH O AVtO LETTER M AN Guest: author Fran L a b o w tIA (U) (36) IN SEA R CH OF... 0 O ABC NEWS NWHTUNE 0 O THE LAST WORD 11:00 0 0 N r t FO O T B A LL S an Fran­ cisco 49ers at Loa A ngeles Rams (IT) (35) QUNSM O KE 0 (10) IN PERFO R M ANC E AT T H * W HITE HOUSE V io lin is t llih a r Parlman p e rfo rm s fo r P resident ano Mrs. Reagan a n d th e ir guests from the East Room o l th e W h ile House 9 K £ Q new s (3 S )8 0 A P _ (10) A LF R E D HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:05 IQ 117) W O M A N W ATCH • 10:00 11:30 ■ ® TO N IG H T D oes) host Joan m yi Q uest Tony O rlando Rivers 0 ® MILL STREET BLUES Befker finds h im a e lt In th e m iddle 01 a |ewel heist, a n d F m B o ie kx u e d 1:00 1:10 0 o M C C L O U D M c C lo u d su sp ects th a t a reform ed ga n gste r w h o is running lo r public o ffic e Is in vo lve d in the murder o l a m usic c o n d u cto r. (R) 1:30 AFTERNOO N (17) M O W 7:05 9 1 ( 1 7 ) BEW ITCHED IrjFtoydTh— bowl 12:30 ( Q (17) FUNTIME O ® NEW S J) a t h e YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS 0 0 R Y A N 'S NOPE 7:15 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . W EATHER 1:00 0 1 (36) TOM AND JERRY BARBS ir n ntnet n r t c I AIL SEATS 9 9 * 01 (35) MOVIE P hil P a s to re t AVORI ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN AND CRAB BAR I'm liberal-minded, you simply have no convictions about anything. Snow Inspires poets lo verse; lo most ol u i it con­ jures visions of what new itorm boots will cost. PLAZA iYIar ^. U 7:41 ONLY Crab Hour 1=30 -6:30 G a rlic CrabJSc Each i R o u te d O y t t .r t 10c Each Smoked M u llet ' o u r HAPPY HOURS at :3a am u i n r m it p.m.'mooting An*M«I o u M i gramma I f a r I an H ie n ta lli L o c a l* . I n t i. * H«y i r n » m m * * ■1. C L O U D TMUOtOAY* 1 M I Fr*nch A ,* IH W Y I M I I ttn io rtf Fairy tales for grownups Mail-order catalogs. j i They Cal Me B ra c e ! But In order to survive the winter, the animals must store aspen or willow branches In the silt at the bottom of the pond so they can swim out of their deni under the Ice and get food. Smith said some beavers, provided with loga for dams and food, have been able to stay through two winters In the same location. Most of the beavers studied moved Into the Cokeville area naturally, he said, but some were trapped on ranches where they were causing problems and turned loose In the study area. “ I don’t think this Is the solution to all our problems, but In the right case It will work, and where It does we can actively use a wild animal to help us meet our management goals,” Smith said. “We are studying what kind of management is necessary to find the right balance." ' Famous Recipe O f Sanford Cordially Invites You To Come And Celebrate Our Happy Feelings About Opening The Newest And Most Modern Unit In Florida • *4 o 9 OUR 3 PIECE CHICKEN 40c DINNER SPECIAL IS ONLY • •• T h e Sanford H ouse R estau ran t .ilW J l liiiu r iO j 108 NORTHOAK A V E „ SANFORD, FL 321-0804 e li|i|H > « l } Vm diy FOR 4 D AYS DURING G RAND OPENING N O V. 2 9 THRU DEC. 2 NEW DINNERS AND A NEW MENU Featuring F in * Homemade Italian Cuislna a LASAGNA • MANICOTTI , • ZITI • RAVIOLI • STUFFED SHELLS • SPAGHETTI * SPECIALS 10 AM-2 PM FRBN VIAL A CHICKEN CUTLET Offering A Full Una Of Hat A Cold Subs ______________COUPON------------Sanford House Restaurant mo N- o*k Avt. BUY ONE, GIT I ON ALL PASTA m. , 0 ® DAYS OF O U R LIVES ' 7' Q A LL M Y CHILDREN *•>$>* DAILY SPfOAUZMG 5:35 12:05 12 (17) PEOPLE NO W are not able to withstand the flow when creeks are running high In the spring. BLM workers have been thinning overgrown stands of aspen to Improve the health of the stands and provide the beavers with more substantial building materials. The beavers can still cut sagebrush near their dams to keep down their constantly growing Incisors. COKEVILLE, Wyo. (UPI) - Human labor would cost tens of thousands of dollars a mile to shore up llie area’s eroding network of streams, so the Bureau of Land Management Is hoping for help from nature's own builder — the beaver. Years ago, stands of willow trees lined Muddy G eek, Thomas Fork and other streams around Cokeville, preventing soil erosion and keeping the water table high. But now those trees are gone, BLM biologist Bruce Smith sold the agency has undertaken a unique study that Indicates beavers, If provided with the proper materials, might build dams to improve the area trout fisheries. He said the only real cost Is cutting and shipping the logs to the stream sites, while the cost of conventional human labor would range from $23,000 to $30,000 per mile. “ We provide them with the aspen logs to build the dam s with, Just like you provide a housing contractor with building m aterials, then the beavers do all the work,” he said. Smith said aspen and willow are the favorite food and building materials of beavers In the ares, but the study has Indicated the animals also will try to make do with grease wood, sagebrush or whatever la available. Some of the beavers have built dams using sagebrush, grass and mud, but the structures Id e lig h t f u l d in in g O ® P E O P LE 'S COURT ( I I O M 'A 'S 'H 0 D O NEW S © ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS O i l ) S O AP W O RLD ® O 0 O NEWS I t (35) BIG VALLEY © ( 1 0 ) EVENING A T POPS 7:00 0 ® TODAY ( I ) O MORNING N EW S 0 O OOOO M O R N IN G AM ER ICA (111 (36) WOODY W O O D PE C KE R 0 (10) TO LIFE) "Juarei" (1939) To Save Endangered Streams 5:30 12:00 1:35 O 5:05 1 1 (1 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 0 ® N SC NEWS OVERNIGHT $ Feds Try Beavers In Fight O MORE REAL PEOPLE (M ) M A D A M TS PLACt O ® LAVERN E 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY 0 O TH R EE 'S COMPANY 0 o A L L IN THE FAMILY 0 1 (3 5 ) EIGHT IS ENOUQM © (1 0 ) M ISTER ROOERS |R) 6:45 7:30 ) O NEWS 5:00 I t (35) IN D EPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS O NEWS O (10) A M . WEATHER 0 ( 1 7 ) M OVIE "W h o Is K illing The S tu n ! M e n ? " (1977) Robert F o rster, F iona Lew is 4:35 M ( 17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:05 0 to co n sid e r releasing a prim e m ur­ der suspect 0 O K N O TS LANCNNO Diana gets a b ig su rp rise when th e goes to M eek's a p a rtm e n t to call a truce, and a sch e m in g A bby secretly urges a p re stig io u s re co rd producer lo listen to OH I D (35) IN D EPEN D ENT NETWORK NEWS © ( 10) A U S TIN CITY LIM ITS Hank W illiam s J r a n d the Shake Russell Band are th e fe a tured perform ers 4:30 12 (17) PERRY M ASO N 6:30 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRA IR IE 0 O HO U R MAGAZINE ® Q M ER V GRIFFIN OD (3 5 ) TO M ANO JERRY © (1 0 ) S E S A M E STREET (R) g I I (3 5 ) S CO O BY DOO 0 ® TEXAS 0 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 O LOVE B O AT (R) a t (35) 35 LIVE © ( 1 0 ) OVER EASY 0 O SUNRISE 3:35 H (1 7 ) THE FLINTSTONES 4:05 11:00 M O RNING 01 (3 5 ) B U Q S BUNNY ANO FR IEN D S © (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1 2 (1 7 ) TH E M U N 3TE R 8 © (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (A) g 5:30 6:00 8:00 NiWGUYS ' Wife Sever * 3:30 1000 O ® NBC NEWS O VER N IO H T (in ANOY G R IFFITH 0 Gl 3:05 1 1 (1 7 ) FU N TIM E 0 ® SO Y O U TH IN K YOU GOT TROUBLES 0 1 (35) FA M ILY AFFAIR O ® ROMANCE THEATRE ® ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT f i n e r AC D O U G H 0 FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY M ILLE R (10) UNTAM ED W O R LD DeBary Garden G ob annual Christmas salad lun­ cheon and program, noon, DeBary Community Center. -D E L IV E R Y 3 ) RICHARD SIM M O N S D O N AHUE O MOVIE (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) S ES AM E STREET ( R ) g O 9:30 7'30 CALENDAR 3:00 1 2 (17) M OVIE ( D (17) GOMER PYLE NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Evelyn Brown was a psychology student in Florida when the urge struck. Richard Palmer was a restaurant manager In New York. William Jeffreys was fighting shyness In Tucson, Ariz. Now they share the streets and parks of the French Q uarter, a mecca for tourists and for the arm y of artists, musicians and entertainers who cater to sightseers. • Some do it for the money. To others, it’s pure enjoyment. A few Hope their artistic contribution can make the world — or at least a comer of New Orleans’ Jackson Park - a better place. George Grunblatt, 61, studied painting at Louisiana State University and In Mexico City, but for the past quarter-century he has eschewed the studio for the streets. "To paint nature sitting In a studio Is rather stuffy,” he said. "The light Is better out here and the people. And while you're painting you can sell your work." Ms. Brown, who studied fine arts In Miami before becoming a psychology major at the University of Western Florida, was visiting New Orleans during Mardl Gras and never left. "In college, you’re told you can’t do this, It’s prostitution," she said. "But 1 saw people making a living and e n joyin g It. 1 think being a mailman and painting In the closet Is prostitution." Melvin Beasley. 16, and 13-year-old brother Darryl are too young to care about artistry or freedom of expression. They tap dance on Bourbon Street for one reason - money. "We use it to buy school clothes, get food In the house and stuff." said Melvin, who makes $20 to $40 In Ups for four hours of dancing. "Sometimes my mom will be broke. She never asks me how much I make, I Just give her something.' On a sunny autumn Sunday, Jeffreys and Scott Davies, a native of Niagara FaUs, N.Y., sit near the Mississippi River playing guitars and croaking out country songs In raspy voices. o C A P ITO L © (1 0 ) PO R TR AITS IN PASTELS ® FA N TAS Y O G U ID IN G LIGHT 0 ) O G E N ER A L HOSPITAL 01) (3 5 ) C ASPER © ( 1 0 ) THE LAW MAKERS 9:05 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT f t CBS NEWS N IO H TW ATC M 7:05 The French Q uarter 2:30 0 0 0 9:00 Paul Mum. Bette Davis 2:00 THE M UPPETS _ _ P M . M A G A ZIN E A proM o o l cham pion bronco b u s t * J C Truplk>. • phyweal thorap<it t Wnovativo. n o r> -lu rg *a l c u r . lo r b a ck pain ~ O JOKER'S W ILD (35) THE JEFFERS ONS __ (10) M AC N EIL / LEHRER REPORT Learn And Enjoy In 2:00 O ® A N O TH ER WORLD ® O O N E LIFE TO LIVE © (1 0 ) M A G IC OF OIL PAINTING Q (17) M Y THREE SONS ® O MOVIE B all O l F ire " (19421 G ary C o o p e r. B a rb a ra Stanw yck 5 2 ( i n BOB NEW MART Street People Live, 0 O AS THE W ORLD TURNS © ( 1 0 ) TH IS O LD HOUSE 12 (17) THAT GIRL 6:35 O 1:30 8:00 ln d fp .n d .n t Atlanta. Oa In addition to tha chann.lt lltla d . c a b ltv itla n tu b tc rlb art m ay tuna in fa lnd.pand.nt channal 44. 51. P tt.r tb u r « , by tunln f to channal 1 j tuning lo chann.1 1), w hich c a rrla t t posit and th . C h rltlla n B roadcatlin g N ttw o rk ( C IN ) . 6:30 K e lly is a y o u n g a d u lt f e m a l e m i x b re e d w ith lo ts of p e r s o n a l i t y a n d lo ts o f lo v e to g iv e to t h e r i g h t f a m i l y . S h e loves c h i l d r e n a n d o t h e r p e ts. V is it t h e H u m a n e S o c ie ty of S e m i n o l e C o u n ty 2001 E . 25th S t., S a n f o r d . M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y a n d s e e •K e lly .” _______________________________________ 0 1 ( 1 7 ) M O VIE 8:30 © CAROL BUR N ETT ANO FRIENDS TAKE ME HOME 1:05 7:35 Cabl. Ch. fywn»ee44n A S a v in « O l 40c P a r O in n o r • L im it 4 P a r C u t t o m o r • O o o d A ll D a y ——ktrtpaAwd1 rrmm$ nJt dew * * 4 /kerotfs SANFORD CASSELBERRY ms f .IN C H *VE (HWV1711) 1 2 3 -3 6 5 0 SI N. HWY. I 7 M O P I N 16:16 A .M . • I I P .M . • (11:36 P .M . P R 1 4 S A T ) I THEWAYWEMAKETT ISMAKMGUSFAMOUS. 2 5 % O f f ON V U L & NO C R E O IT CAROS W IT H C O U PO N S P L E A S E ...G O O D T H R U D E C 1 BEER 4 WINK ON DRAUOHT 3214*0* U 1-O IS O la m o u i F R IE D C H IC K E N 1 � 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 02, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 02, 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 02, 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/68259682f6069bc4c0036c0cb0dcbedc.pdf f8c3939b3a4587a8584ae569bf4d8629 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Evenln 75th Y e a r, No. 97—Sunday, D e c e m b e r 12,1982—S anford, F lorida 32771 E ven in g H e ra ld -fU S P S 401 2801—Price 35 C ents Coal Trains Through County Not Expected Until 1987 Trains laden with bituminous coal from the Appalachia coal mines of Kentucky destined for the Orlando Utilities Commission coal-burning power plant should begin their treks south by early 19*7. But during the four years before the proposed plant is built and operational some Seminole County officials want to get their collective foot in the door to have some say on the time schedule of those trains which will probably be traveling through the county to the southeast Orlando plant. That's the reason for the resolutions adopted by the city of Altamonte Springs and the Council of l/>cal Governments in Seminole and likely to be adopted by the cities of S a n fo rd , Winter Springs, logw ood and U k e Mary this week. The resolutions talk about possible pollution from coal dust from the trains and the desire to have them routed through Florida by another course than through Seminole County. The resolutions actually are m eant to zero in on the time frame because of traffic congestion here and especially in the Altamonte area. Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger said the trains will begin hauling the coal si* months prior to the plant going into operation. A specific route for the trains will be determined shortly before the hauling begins, he said. “ Two other routes that could be used go through less populated areas with less traffic congestion and through th£ cities which will be receiving benefit from the plant," Etchberger said. The route through Seminole County is the most direct one," he admits. If the trains must come through timistic that we can work with the Seminole County, we would prefer they railroad to at least have the trains do so during the 11 hours from 8 p.m. to 7 scheduled to go through Seminole County a m. daily.lt takes 10 hours for a train to at a better, more convenient time," make a round trip from Sanford to the Etchberger said. OUC plant and back again," he said. Owen Pride, m anager of news for Etchberger said it takes 14 seconds for a car to go through an Intersection or Family lines Railroad, said Friday a 24 minutes (Etchberger actually timed route to the proposed OUC plant has not freight cars) for a 9<kar train. been determined. “The problem is that this is the actual He said currently the railroad operates time it takes for the train to cross the freight trains of 72 cars and 100 can and intersection. It is not the time it takes to the majority of coal trains have 72 cars. He said the trains to the OUC plant will clear that intersection. That would take 2 probably number no more than a loaded two to three times longer. "On State Road 436 there is no special one a day southward and an empty one rush hour for traffic. Our high traffic northbound. "The beauty of the unit train is that continues from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally," he *they do not stop but rather keep moving. said. "I think it is possible to work with the That’s what makes them so efficient," railroad if the various communities get Pride said. By actual timing, Pride said, a 70-car together. While our preference would be that the trains go elsewhere, I’m op­ train traveling 40 to 45 miles per hour would block an intersection for 1.4 minutes while a 100-car train would block an intersection for 1.8 minutes. If the speed were dropped to 25 miles per hour, a 70-car train would block an intersection for 2.2 minutes. “ There is no problem with a coal dust from a train which has traveled more than 1,000 miles from the mines to the utility plant. We do not have a problem with whirling dust around the train. If we did there wouldn’t be any coal left on the train at the end of the trip ," Pride said. “That’s really nothing to be concerned about," he said. B.E. Shoup, director of the en­ vironmental division of OUC, noted that Governor Graham and the Cabinet only last Tuesday approved the concept of the coal-buming energy plant for Orlando. Origlonally, construction on the plant was planned for January 1983. "That obviously has been delayed," he said. "Now construction is planned to begin sometime in 1983 and the construction schedule is 40 months. The plant probably will be in operation in 1987." Shoup said two coal-laden trains will be traveling to the plant per week. “ Sem inole County and its cities currently have 35 trains per week on their route. These OUC coal trains will add about 7 percent to that traffic," Shoup said. " I und erstan d the problem s of Seminole County's cities apd I un­ derstand State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs is handling over double the traffic it was designed for," he said. "But in all honesty, the routing to be discussed will be the shortest one," Shoup said, noting this is the one through Seminole County. _ D 0 N N A ESTES Man Claims Police Brutality In Casselberry H t r t ld P h o ts b y T o m V ln e o flt M embers of the Seminole H igh School Chapter of th e Future B usiness L eaders of A m erica w earing pajam as pose as lollipop-licking tots on th eir G reater Sanford C hristm as Parade float. Thousands Enjoy Floats And Attractions By JANE CASSEIJE R R Y Herald Staff Writer Thousands of parade goers turned out for the annual G reater Sanford Christmas Parade Saturday morning, but the weather was more like Spring. Parade goers were greeted by balmy breezes and sunshine as they thrilled to sights and sounds guaranteed to delight the young and young-atheart. The F ath er Lyons touncll of the Knights of Columbus Color Guard headed up the parade followed by a colorful college of reindeer, Brownie*, pretty girls, clowns, elves, Spanish aenoritas on prancing horses, and even a unicorn. There were 115 units entered in the parade which form ed along Seminole Boulevard bet­ ween Sanford Civic Center and San Juan Avenue. The parade, which began at 10 a.m., moved west on First Street to Laurel avenue then north on Fulton Strict. It disbanded at Fulton and Park Avenue. This y ear’s parade theme, "Christmas Joy in the Morning", was submitted by Sara Wright, 6year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright of Sanford. She received a |50 savings bond and got to ride in the parade. The parade was dedicated to the late Walter H. "Jack" Weible, former Christm*' Parade chairman and civic leader. His widow. Irene, served as grand marshal In his honor. Also riding In the parade were the parade king and queen, Kevin and Susan* Huaman, and the members of their court, Bridgette Deere and Tim Dycus, Cathy Brandvold and Tim Winkler, Marsha Sawciuk and Jeffrey Dickey, and Chris Tlllis and Dale Sims. The contestants In the king and queen contest raised a total of 64,190.93 toward parade ex­ penses and Christmas decorations for Sanford. For the wide-eyed youngsters, at least, the highlight of the parade was the arrival of Santa Claus on his float decorated by the Sanford Garden Club. Bands m arching in the parade included those from Seminole and Lyman high schools, and Sanford, Tuskawllla, Lakevtew, Milwee and South Seminole middle schools and the Sanford Drum Corps. There were 25 floats in all, including one en­ tered by Cub Scout Pack 242 in la k e Mary that reflected the spirit of a Florida Christmas. The Cubs decorated their float with a Christmas tree donated by the Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees and oranges and other items which they plan to donate to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center lor a needy family. Miss Sanford Catherine Stewart also rode In the parade. ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A DeBary man has filed complaints against two Casselberry police officers saying the two policemen used unnecessary force In arresting a man, then arrested him when he filed the complaint. . "I was concerned about what I saw that night and I went into the police station to.make out a complaint," said Terrence Crouse, 26, of HI Dtrkscn Drive. "The next day I got ■ call from the police to come back down to discuss it •and when I got there I was ushered out the back to the jail." Crouse, a gas station attendant at the Mobile Gas Station on U.S. 17-92 In Fern Park, was arrested at 10:30 p.m. Monday and charged with an outstanding warrant for failure to appear In court in Volusfa County on a traffic violation, records show, "I tried to tell them that I had paid that fine for having an expired tag three years ago and that Volusia County didn’t take it off their computer," Crouse said. Records indicate that Crouse did appear in court and paid the fine. But Crouse’s name was left in the police computer. , "It was nothing but intimidation that they arrested m e," Crouse continued. "And it's all because I filed a complaint. In fact, the officer that arrested me Is one of the two I filed complaints on." According to Casselberry police Chief Fred McGowan, Crouse and another man, William Meeks, whose address was undisclosed, filed complaints against Officers Gregory Hepburn and Richard Goree, alleging that the two of­ ficers used undue force In subduing and arresting Randall Blaylock, 29, of 828 Orient* Ave. in Altamonte Springs. "T h e officers were called by the management of the ABC Liquors next to the Mobile Gas station where Crouse works at about 9 p.m. Dec. 4 and told that there was a man a t the bar causing a disturbance," On Dec. 21 For Cities 1 3 have been expected to vote In the September primary, the October primary, the November general election and In municipal elections In the seven cities. I n Oviedo the city election Is held In September In conjunction with the first primary and In Altamonte Springs and Winter Springs the dty election was held at the same time u the general election. The four remaining cities - Lake Mary, Sanford, Casselberry snd Longwood - held their election last Tuesday. The turnouts were a* follows: Sanford, 20 percent; Longwood 27 percent; Casselberry, 27J percent, and Lake Mary, 52.3 percent. Evidence that city clerks are dose to the voting scene is the fact that Tamm's prediction of the turnout Dec. 7 was off by only six votes. He ex­ pected 1,706 of the city’s 6,00 to go to the polls. Some 1,772 actually did vote. U ke Mary Ctty Clerk Connie Major expected 850 of the cuy s 1,550 to vote Tuesday. Some 811 actually did. Her prediction was off by 39 votes. In Casselberry, the dty derk of many years, Mary Hawthorne, ex­ pected a 28 percent turnout or 1,700 of the city’s 6,070 registered voters. Some 1,661 turned out. She also was off by only 39 voters. For the Sanford runoff election, Tamm looks for a turnout of 12 per­ cent or 1,060 of the etty’s voters: The only Issue on the ballot Is a referen­ dum on the city charter. The flirt question concerns whether the voters want a new dty charter with a requirement that dty com­ missioners live within certain dlstricU — geographic areas — while running at large while a second question asks whether the people would rather retain the city's present charter. In U ke Mary where the voters will ■elect two new coundlmen, Mrs. Major Is predicting a 35.5 percent- Raines ; d A Snorting Cocaine In Clubhouse Sanford's Tim Raines used more than 640,000 of cocaine In the first nine months of the 1962 season while playing for the Montreal Expos, the Montreal Gazette reported Saturday. .Raines, who made the 1982 National League All-Star team as an outfielder and led the league In stolen bases, completed a 30day drug rehabilitation program earlier this fall In Santa Ana, Calif. , "I often snorted the drug in the clubhouse between Innings," Raines told the Montreal Gazette. "Sometimes it affected me so much (at bat), I couldn't see . the ball," he added. Raines, 23, was a standout prep performer in three sports at Seminole High School before drafted in the fourth round by the Expos after his graduation In 1977. Actiea Reports... Around The Geek Rumors were flying in Montreal earlier this year about Raines and his drug problem. He admitted using drugs on a Bridge........... Montreal radio talk show, but he didn't specify what drug he Business........ used until Saturday. Calendar...... In lM l's strike-shortened season, Raines had a spectacular Classified Ads rookie season where he batted over .300, led the m ajors In Comics ... stolen bases and earned a spot on the All-Star team as a writeCrossword in. He was named Thfe Sporting News Rookie of the Year. DearAbby Raines told The* Evening Herald after the drug disclosure that he only used m arijuana. He blamed the use on personal Editorial. IB problem s-the death of a favorite uncle and a m iscarriage Hospital.......................... 2A suffered by his wife, the former Virginia Hilton of Sanford. Raines was In Sanford as recently u last Tuesday when he School Menus.................. IB worked out at the Seminole High School. He then went to Wert Sports.......................... MIA Palm Beach where he Is reportedly looking for a house to buy. Television .......................IB -S A M COOK Weather.......................... 2A Election Turnout To Be The Pits By DONNA ESTES Henld Staff Writer If city government observers thought the voter turnout in Sanford and Casselberry city elections earlier this past week, which ranged from 20 percent to 27 percent was bad, It's going to be worse in the Dec. 21 runoffs. Only Lake Mary experts slightly more than one-third of Us registered voters to go to the polls on that day. Sanford, which had the lowest voter turnout in the county at 20 percent this part Tuesday, looks for only 12 per­ cent to go back to the polls Just four days before Christmas. And Casselberry expects only 13 percent will vote. With only one item on the ballot, the vast majority of voters in Sanford who hava already been expected to vote In four separate elections this year will be eUyiut home. Sanford City Clerk Henry Tamm estimates. Voters countywide so far this year McGowan said. "The officers responded. The man refused to leave the parking lot und was arrested for disorderly conduct, trespassing after being given a warning and possession of marijuana." **I've got an appointment Monday with Mr. Meeks and I'll be happy to meet with Mr. Crouse about their complaints but 1 really can’t comment on the allegations until I look into the m atter." he said. "1 also have to talk it over with my otflw rs. Thert’s a lot ot things to take Into consideration In handling something like this. But 1 will and am looking into it. According to Crouse’s wife. Donzel, who ported 1100 bond to have her husband released from Jail, Crouse saw the two officers arguing with Blaylock In the lounge parking lot. She said he also saw the man attempting to leave the parking lot when the officers "jumped him and started beating him with their little clubs. Terry said they handcuffed the man and were still Jumping on him and hitting him, then forced him into the police car," she said. Crouse declined to relay details of the In­ cident saying, he preferred to have "everything about it discussed with my lawyer first." "One thing I will say, though, Is I was Just concerned about what I saw," Crouse said. “Casselberry has a good police department but I Just couldn’t believe those two officers were doing that to that man. And, when I tried to tell them about it at the police station, they arrested me In what I feel was an attem pt to Intimidate m e." "We did not arrest Crouse for any reason except that It was determined he was wanted In Volusi^ County according to our police computer," McGowan said. "T hat’s police procedure to check the teletype." "I might add also that one of the com­ plainants, Meeks, was a drinking buddy that night of the guy that was arrested," McGowan said. "But I don’t have the whole picture yet on this so I’ll reserve Judgment." turnout or 550 voters to trek to the polls. Candidates Russ Megonegal, 61, a retired, and Bill Darrenberger, 39, an estimator who la In charge of permit processing for McCree Construction in Orlando, are vying for the Seat 2 post. * Candidates (or Seat 1 are George F. Duryea, 35, ■ certified public ac­ countant, and Charlie Lytle, 33, an account executive with Gulf li Western Corp. Casselberry voters also will choose two coundlmen. Vying for Council Seat 1 will be Richard Russo, 45, an aerospace engineering company administrator at Kennedy Space Center, and James W. Hill, 43, a math teacher snd softball coach. For Seat 3 on the council, Incumbent Bill Grier, 46, Is being challenged by former councilman Carl Robertson Jr., 49, a furniture store manager. Mrs. Hawthorne Is predicting slightly more than a 13 percent turn­ out or 800 voters. Days Until Christmas TODAY * I �' JA— Evtnlng H er* Id, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Dec. II, M l NATION IN BRIEF Doctors Committing Suicide A t An Unusually High Rate MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Financial tro u b le s, m alpractice s u i t s . and dissatisfaction with their profession are among the top causes of a suicide rate among doctors that is double or triple the national average, a recent study shows. Between 90 to 130 doctors take their lives each year, according to a study released this week at an American M edical Association convention on Miami Beach. B ased on interviews with the colleagues and relatives of 15 victims, the AMA researchers drew a "sketchy" profile of suicidal doctors. They concluded that about 60 percent of the doctors who took their lives were in financial trouble, a third faced malprac­ tice lawsuits and had lost their medical licenses and a third were "bitterly Jobs Bill Includes Congressional Pay Hike WASHINGTON (UPI) — A crucial stopgap govern­ ment funding measure, on its way to the House floor, includes a $5.4 billion Democratic Jobs program and allows an automatic pay raise for members of Congress to take effect Dec. 18. The Democratic program supporters contend will generate 800,000 Jobs, was attached to the continuing resolution. The committee vote, along party lines, was 25-18. The proposal would generate Jobs mostly through public-works programs to repair veterans' hospitals, highways and sewers. It is in addition to the President Reagan's proposed 5-cent-a-gallon highway-gas tax bill that would create 320,000 Jobs. In the Senate, supporters of Reagan’s $5.5 billion plan displayed crushing strength Friday lh the first test vote against a conservative Republican filibuster aimed at killing the program, which would pay for repairs on the nation's highways, bridges and transit systems as well as create the Jobs. The House-passed highway program bill would hike the tax to 9 cents a gallon and raise $5.4 billion in revenue a year. The IRS M ay Be Looking For You Delores Morgan, director of the Florida Medical Association’s impaired physi­ cian rehabilitation program. “ It's all part of the cover-up, the denial of the problems that we physicians have. "The medical community is very severe toward its colleagues who have these kinds of problems," she said. "The attitude is they should have known better. The doctors get sicker because of the shame associated with their problem. They become despondent and kill themselves." The study also concluded that psychiatric treatment for doctors often did not prevent suicide, because "friends and family members seem to believe that 'He's seeing a psychiatrist, we don't have to be concerned or bothered by him anymore." dissatisfied" with medicine. "Being depressed, having financial problems, experiencing major personal or professional losses, being dissatisfied with professional life ... can be signals of Impending suicide," the study concluded. AMA and Am erican P sychiatric Association research ers drew th e ir conclusions based on reported suicides among doctors in Arizona, California, Michigan, Oregon and Pennsylvania, fn 1980 and 1981, there were 24 suicides and 128 "possible suicides" by physicians in those five states, where a quarter of the nation's 461,000 doctors live. Some doctors say the study's findings are incomplete, not taking into account the other m ajor causes of physician suicides: alcoholism and drug abuse. “They hush-hush these things," said Delayed Auto Repairs Linked To More Deaths BOCA RATON (UPI) — Traffic accidents and fatalities will increase next year because millions of motorists cannot afford to fix their automobiles, a study says. The study, conducted by the Motor and Equipment Manufac­ tu rers Association and New Jersey-based I-ang Marketing Resources, was released Thursday during a meeting of the association at the Boca Raton Hotel. M X Compromise Possible Bill Raftery, president of the association, said more than one-third of the nation's 120 million passenger cars need major repair work. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Hopes for a compromise in the battle over the MX missile are emerging following President Reagan’s "conciliatory" appeal to Congress to restore production funds for the weapon. Reagan said Friday he is willing to consider basing plans other than the much-criticized "dense-pack" proposal. Two key senators promptly indicated they were optimistic an agreement can be worked out. "The president today made a very conciliatory statem ent," said Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. He and Sen. Ernest Rollings, D-S.C., suggested the production money be approved by Congress, but "fenced" so it cannot be spent until both the House and Senate approve a basing plan. The House voted Tuesday to delete the money from the $230.6 billion defense appropriation bill. Reagan urged the Senate to restore the money. "There are at least 40 million cars over the age of 8 that are suffering from neglected safety systems, and that is very conservative. It could be as high as half of the cars," he said. Raftery said the problem is the result of a depressed economy that has dried up the discretionary' income of car owners, encouraging them to delay needed repairs. "It Is a question of the economy," Raftery said. "There are fewer dollars of discretion and obviously, people are taking care of food and clothing first. They are deferring auto repairs and have done so for the past several years, including those that are really critical." The fall off in repairs can also be attributed to the closing of some state auto inspection programs, like Florida's on Oct. 1, 1981, said Raftery. "Deficiencies are not brought to the attention of the car owners until it is too late," he said. Trooper Hurt In Pursuit Of Car Confirmed Cyanide Poisoning SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - Police confirmed a stricken housewife was poisoned with cyanide from one capsule of Maximum Strength Anacin III. Police Chief Joseph McNamary said Friday Sue Bowen’s original fluid samples were checked in a Ins Angeles laboratory for cyanide and "her blood was found to hold 10 times the normal level of cyanide. It’s a significant dose." Richard Bowen, the woman’s husband, changed his mind Friday and declined to take a lie-detector test In the incident. A police spokesman said Bowen, 29, has "contacted an attorney and changed his mind. We were told he is not going to take the polygraph test." Police said they were treating the poisoning of Mrs. Bowen, 30, as attempted m urder, but added, her husband is not a suspect. WEATHER ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Florida Highway Patrol officer’s chase after the driver of a stolen car came to an end when his car crashed into a fence after being forced off the road. Trooper J.A. Brazee, who suffered a sprained right knee in the crash, said he had stopped a Pontiac at about 10:51 a.m. Friday dlong Markham Woods road Just north of Altamonte Springs to issue a traffic citation. When Brazee discovered the vehicle had been reported stolen and attempted to detain the driver, the Pontiac fled with Brazee In pursuit, troopers said. Troopers said Brazee was chasing the stolen vehicle along Markham Woods Road for about three miles with blue lights and sirens on when he came to a curve in the roadway and saw a van traveling toward him in his lane. Brazee left the roadway in an attempt to avoid a head-on collision with the van and crashed into a fence, injuring his knee and causing about $100 dam age to the fence and about $1,200 damage to his patrol vehicle. Troopers said the driver of the van did not slop and the Pontiac continued along Markham Woods Road, then stopped on a side street and the driver fled on foot. Both drivers are still sought. Seminole County sheriff's deputies assisted the Florida Highway Patrol in the incident, troopers added. SAVINGS AND LOAN FINED A savings and loan association has been found in contempt of court and fined $500 for firing a ta k e Mary man who refused to ignore a jury duty summons to Seminole County court. Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler imposed the sentence Friday after the lawyer for Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan Association entered a plea of no contest to the contempt charge stemming from their firing July 6 of Carl W. Neidhart, an accounting clerk. Although lieffler had originally ruled that Robert Fintel, Neldhart’s supervisor at the association's Clearwater office, was in contempt of court for the firing, he dropped the ruling against Fintel in exchange for the company's plea. Neidhart, who has filed a $2.4 million civil suit against Pioneer and Fintel, said he was fired from his Job after he told Fintel he would not Ignore a summons for jury duty. Fintel, meanwhile, maintains Neidhart was fired for "In­ subordination" and not because he chose to adhere to the summons. Florida law prohibits an employer from firing or threatening to fire an employee called for Jury duty and such action makes the employer subject to contempt of court. NATIONAL REPORT: Snow and freezing rain iced the Midwest, killing an Ohio traveler, and dusted the East and mountains in Arizona. Mississippi Valley floods ebbed, leaving wreckage already estimated at more than $600 million. Snow stretched from the Great lakes into New England and the Appalachians early today. Areas east of Cleveland reported 3 to 4 inches Friday. At least 16 deaths were blamed on the storms, which have socked New England, Texas and the Northwest over the past three days. Snow In the Ohio Valley creuted slushy roads that were blamed for a fatal car-truck collision Friday near SmlthvUleJ_Ohlo. AREA READINGS (» am .) : tem perature: 70; overnight low: 66; Friday high: 77; barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 90percent; winds: southerly at9m ph. Sunrise7:06, sunset 5:29. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:04 asn., 6:24 p.m .; lows, 6:13 a.m., 12:18 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:54 a.m ., 6:14 p.m.; lows, 6:01 a jn ., 12:10 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:26 a.m., 11:04 p.m.; lows, 6:17 a.m .( 5:59 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter lalet, Out MISS MINNIE D. 50 Miles: Southeast winds 10 to 15 knots today becoming ROBERSON southerly 15 to 20 knots tonight. Winds shifting to northerly and Miss Minnie D elaine Increasing to 20 knots later Sunday. Scattered showers mainly R oberson, 35, of 2639 S. north p art by tonight and elsewhere Sunday. French Ave. In Sanford died AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudinesa today with a 30 Friday at Florida Hospitalpercent chance of showers. Highs in upper 70s. Wind southerly , Altamonte. Bom June 13, 10 to 15 mph. Mostly cloudy tonight with 50 percent chance of 1947, at Screvin, Ga., she thundershowers. Lows In Low60s. Wind light southwest. Mostly moved to Sanford 15 y fars ago cloudy Sunday with 50 percent chance of thundershowers. from there. She w as a Turning cooler with highs near 70. member of the First Pen­ EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a chance of tecostal Church of Sanford. showers Sunday then mostly fair Monday and Tuesday. Lows Survivors Include h er Sunday morning near 50 north to 60s and low 70s south. Highs mother, Mre. Melvine Bennett Sunday in the low 60s north to mid 70s south. Turning colder Roberson, of Sanford; four Sunday with lows by Tuesday In the 20s north to the 30s and 40s b ro th ers, Jimmy L eonard central and 50s south. Highs Monday and Tuesday In the 50s R oberson, of S anford, north to 70s extreme south. T hom as L. Roberson, of Longwood, Ray J. Roberson, In the U.S. Air Force in South C arolina, and Billy H. Roberson, of Jessup, Ga.; three sisters, Barbara K. J o h n n ie M . B a rn * * C e n tra l F lo r id a H a s la n a lH t t o ila l Bames, of Bleackahear, Ga., F lo r in * C a llo w a y A D M IS S IO N S J e n le M . C a llo w a y A r t h u r D S a n fo rd . D altona Mardell Roberson, of Texas, R u th I . H o lc o m b F a rn E . B e n e d ic t, L a k e M a ry and Macey Carlean Roberson, L o a h C . R ic h a rd s o n E lm e r A . C a r lto n . La ke M a ry of Jessup; th ree halfE d w a r d A . R ln k a v a g o Sr. L a r r y J . P a lm e r , L a k e M on roe • N e llie W h e e le r F r a n k N . S a n la n g a lo , O range brothers, William B. Beaver, G r a n t S. R u s s e ll. D a B a ry C ity of Avon Park, T hom as M a r k E . B a la * . D tllo n a B IR T H S Hayden Wright, of Sanford, A lm a A . R lc h a rd io n , G eneve A r t h u r S a n d L u a r v tt Stephana, M a r t h a S. L a w to n . L a k a M a r y a b a b y g i r l , S a n fo rd and Timothy W right, of P a a r l D . K a y a n d ba b y b o y . A l D IS C H A B O IS Sanford; and her paternal Action Reports ★ F ire s ★ C o u rts ★ P o lic e The Internal Revenue Service is trying to locate ap­ proximately 4,500 Florida residents who are due tax refunds from their 1981 federal income tax returns. According to Merlin W. Heye, IRS district director for Florida, 4,496 refund checks worth $.794,732 have been returned by the postal service as undeliverable. The amount of the refund checks ranges from one dollar to $15,501, with the average check being for $399. The checks were returned to the IRS since they were undeliverable to the addresses indicated on the tax returns. In Seminole County, the IRS is holding 44 undeliverable checks totaling $51,006. That averages out to about $440 per refund. Taxpayers who have not received their refunds for 1981 or prior years should contact the IRS as soon as possible. In all refund inquiries, taxpayers should be prepared to provide the name and address as it appeared on the return, the actual name and address If different, the Social Security numbers and the type of tax form filed. Heye stressed that the checks are not available at local offices throughout Florida. Persons needing assistance should call the IRS toll-free number listed in their telephone directory. Calls to these numbers are occasionally monitored to determine whether Floridians are receiving courteous responses and accurate information. Sanford Man Climbs Jail Fence To Freedom A 21-year-old man con­ victed of attempted armed robbery and aggravated battery and awaiting sen­ tencing rem ains at larg e today after he scaled a 25-foot wall at the Seminole County Jail and escaped. H arold Lee T anner, a m artial arts instructor who Is c o n s id e re d " e x tr e m e ly dangerous and could be ap­ proached with c a u tio n " escaped from the county Jail a t about noon F rid ay , s h e riff's spokesman John Spolski said. "Tanner, of 1100 Willow HAROLD TANNER Ave., Sanford, apparently climbed the walls of recreational pod where other inmates were playing volleyball, made his way across the roof of the Jail and eventually came down in an enclosed yard," Spolski said. "From that point, he scaled a 16-foot barbed-wire fence and made his escape." . COMBANK ROBBED A man with a red mark on the side of his neck walked into a south Seminole County bank Friday and robbed the teller of $900 cash. Teller Gayle Sue Parker, 22, of the ComBank at 2505 Howell Branch Road in Casselberry told sheriff’s deputies a man carrying a folio-type envelope approached her at the bank and ordered her to “fill it up with large bills.” Ms. Parker said she put about $900 cash into the envelope and activated the silent alarm while handing the money to the Spolski said Tanner was also being held on charges of using a thief. firearm in the commission of a felony, grand theft and The robber, who did not appear to be arm ed, then walked out violation of probation. the front door and disappeared before police could arrive on Tanner, a 6’1" Orlando-bom man who is also known as Boo, the scene, deputies said. was convicted Nov. 18 of shooting a grove owner after the man PHONY PRESCRIPTION NETS ARREST told Tanner he didn't have any work for him. A 31-year-old Winter Park woman was released on bond from the Seminole C e n t? Jill today following her arrest on Corrections Officer David M. Preiser said he had counted charges of forg&ig a prescription and possession of Pladdyl, a the inmates in the recreational area at 11:05 a.m. and that all hypnotic sedative. nine prisoners were present. Preiser said he left the area for a Sheila Gray Stone was Jailed after undercover drug agents few minutes to move a telephone from one cell to another and received a call from a pharmacist who told them someone had upon his return, recounted the inmates finding only eight were called him, ordering the drug under the name of a physician. present. However, when the physician was contacted, he denied or­ Preiser said he checked his Inmate log book and discovered dering the drug, deputies said. Tanner had fled. Preiser added that Tanner probably received Agents responded to the store and when a woman showed up help from someone who boosted him to a slndow sill. From to claim the prescription, left the store, agents arrested her. there, Tanner used the scanning camera as another step, Before Ms. Stone was taken to Jail, Herndon ambulance climbed to the roof, Jumped to the ground, climbed over the personnel transported her to the Winter Park Memorial barbed wire fence and escaped. —TENI YARBOROUGH Hospital for treatm ent of an apparent overdose of Placidyl and other undisclosed drugs. FREE THIEVES BURGLARIZE VAN SPINAL E X A M I N A T I O N Someone broke Into an Altamonte Springs man’s van while it was parked at his home between 11:15 p.m. Wednesday and WOJOMMl 12:07 p.m. Thursday. ffrc h M I r,(quern HeeOMtwt Raymond Haynes, 53, of 311 Continental Colirt, told deputies > le u Sec* 9* Hip Fete With the thieves entered his locked van and stole a chainsaw, weed 1 Otitmeie w le t! el To Express cutter, hedge clippers, a rifle, a tackle box, and tools. -------4 NuMMUMNeUI Haynes told deputies the stolen items were valued at about H eartfelt ratitude artfalt G ratit ■ lle ie u a e**eei e $787. FFor o r TThe h u Many M enu UUMNITl 1 Menreutneit immiUtlM * HeckOunw FOUR $50 BILLS TAKEN Calls, Cards And IflMMCllI »»»"••* Four $50 bills werp stolen from a Longwood woman's purse |H u tu I Arm end WteuMe, Prayers earn at her home between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 10:35 p.m. Thur­ * 'M i» r ereNureu*. J o ii ret Of Family And ^»ui> ■ »a,» o* weaiwyi sday. Friends on April 10,1900, In Knoxville, Linda Ann Ames, 35, of 103 Nicole Lane, told deputies she SANFORD PAIN Of All F aiths Ark. He moved to Sanford the had placed the $200 In her purse and that when she looked for first time In 1916 and lived the money later, discovered It had been stolen. During Our CONTROL CLINIC JEWELRY, GUN STOLEN here until 1938. He returned in OH I M O M AS i A N O t 1 1 Hospitalization ( h ir u p r r t iIn P h y s iii.U i 1968, moving here from Tyler, About $475 worth of jewelry and a .22-caliber gun was stolen And (OK F R E N C H A V E Texas. He was a celery far­ from the home of Sylvia Bodison, 28, of 92 Seminole Garden Recuperation. SANFORD mer and was noted for being Apartments, in Sanford, between 6 and 11:55 p.m. Thursday, the first person in the Sanford police said. 323 5763 area to successfully grow gladiolus. Survivors include two sons, Richard H., of Port Charlotte, and Gerald E., of Pleasant Ridge, Mich.; a slater, Olive Ruftsell, of Sanford; four brothers, Fordyce and Henry, Who Have Honorably fe rv id THabr Country In Timo of W ar or P to c t both of Sanford, Jack, of Orlando, and Clyde, of Fort Myers; 11 gran d ch ild ren , Became of the lack ot burial-space and the three great-grandchildren. In * A.. distance ol the National Cemetery In Florida, we Ueu of flowers, donations may are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden be made to the American of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an =£SV Cancer Society. honorably discharged veteran M the United -States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Gramkow Funeral Home is Free Burial Space. However, you must register In charge of funeral „ itor this. You must be able to show proof ot arrangements. Dm cuul M e AREA DEATHS H O SPITA L N O T E S S a n fo rd : E v e n i n g H e iu J d “ ta m o n t * S p g * g r n iiu u iu in c i, rore. «•'•*»> Sunday, December 12, 1M2—Vol. 75, No. *7 Published Daily sad Sender, aacegt Saturday by Tbe Saalord Herald. In*.. M l N. f reocb Ave.. Saalord. Fla. W it . Second Class Postaa* Paid at Sanlord. Piartda m il Home Delivery: Week. I I M ; Monlb, S4 .ll/ 4 Moat**. SI 4.N i Year. S4S.N. Sy Malt: Week Sl.II/ Month. SS.11/ * Month*. S1S.SS; Year, U 7.N n g iio a Roberson, of Screvin. Funeral services end burial w ill be in S crevin, G a. u ra m io w ru n e ra i H o m e , Sanford, was in charge of local arrangements. HERBERT E. RUSSELL Herbert E. Russell, 82, of 1109 E. Fourth St. In Sanford, died Saturday. He was bom V* NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS 3T» Fun«ral N o tk # RU SSELL. H E R B E R T E . M e m o ria l s e rv ic e s ( o r H e rb e rt E . R ussell, 110* E . F o u r th S t. In S an fo rd , w lw d ie d S a tu rd a y , w ill Maid Matsumaid Ca. Display Yard Hwy. 17-tl — Per* Fart H .m 4 m Gene Hunt. Owner Irene. Marble A Oraalte. T i ll - be held *11 p.m. Monday In the Gramkow Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. or. virgii l . nryini on tcw ing. _. Honorable • Discharge. There are a lim ited' number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificate** tor spaces will be Issued on a first come tlrsf served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K -----------------------, It. 4 Baa 244, Sanford, F132771 (>09) 322-424) P lo s o Send M y V e te ra n o f Service E lig ib ility C e rtific a te . NAME ADDRESS Branch of Service No. in Fam ily S ervice Serial No. Telephone No. �Citizens Group Wants Better Police Protection And Handgun Controls By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Consolidation of law enforcement agencies in counties and a complex system of licensing handguns and requiring written examinations for owners are included in a list of recom­ mendations submitted to Gov. Bob Graham for im­ plementation by 2000. The recommendations were made by a 1,000-member citizens group that included at least eight Seminole Countians. * They were: Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger, official spokesman; Vic Arnett, a Sanford insurance and sercurities executive; Ijoulse Crawford, an eoual rights advocate with Seminole Community Action; Jam es T. Golden, a Sanford attorney; June Gordon of Seminole Community College; Willie P. Graham; Altamonte Police Chief Bill Uquori; and Claude Orr of the city police department. Etchberger said the group from the Florida Leadership Forum, an independent, non-partisan activity of the Florida Endowment for the Humanities, came up with the recom­ mendations on "Creative Crime Control" at Graham 's request. Members represented every county in Florida, all major occupations, liberals, conservatives and middle-of-the-roaders in several regions of the state, Etchberger said. He noted in the Central Florida region the University of Central Florida and the Orlando Crime Prevention Commission were responsible for identifying groups in this area. Etchberger said he personally argued against the idea of a single police agency in each county as well us against the proposals on handguns and on alcohol and drug abuse. "I ended up as statewide spokesman, however, and in a democratic process the report was clearly the view of the vast m ajority in attendance," he said. The content of the report was "thought out over an intense two-day period," the Altamonte Springs city manager said. "The report does not talk about changes that can be done over a five to 10-year period, but rather over the next 20 years," he said. "The nature of government itself may be significantly changed by then. A single police agency may work in some areas, but my personal feeling is that it would not be ap­ plicable in every jurisdiction," he said. "There was a strong feeling across the state that coor­ dination is needed in the criminal justice system. There were very strong feelings that coordination in relationships in law enforcement must exist for consistency’s sake to eliminate in­ fighting and to make the system effective." Etchberger said. The governor is expected to present his formal response to the citizens of the state by the end of the year. The recommendations on gun control, consolidation of police agencies, alcohol and drug abuse are as follows: Law Enforcement; The present large number of small, local police agencies is responsible for poor coordination of effort, inefficient procurement and use of resources, reduced effectiveness, jurisdictional conflicts and complexities, poor citizen access to police services, and incompatible data bases for research and program evaluation. There is also a lack of career progression and continuing education opportunities for officers, and a poor image of the police professional in the public mind. The general recommendation is that the Governor lake ac­ tion to ensure th a t , by the year 2000, there will be only one law enforcement agency per county, and that this agency will have improved coordination with state and federal law enforcement agencies. The Governor should take action to provide a fullyfunded, uniform program of career development for law en­ forcement officers. See CITIZENS Page 6A Evening Herald, Sanford, F I . __ Sunday, Dec. I?, IH 3—3A '83 Gam es Gearing Up Members of the Golden A rc Games executive committee didn't have long to bask in praise for the good job they did in the 1982 Games before chair­ man Jim Jemigan gave them their marching orders for next year. The eighth annual games were held Nov. 8-13 in Sanford. Hie committee met Wednesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building to critique the operation of this year's Post Fun 'N' Golden Age Games which drew more than 2,000 men and women over 55 and over from all over the United States as well as other countries. They added up to 3,000 separate entries in the various events which ranged from knitting to decathlon. The Ninth Annual Golden Age Games are scheduled for Nov. 7-12, 1983. "Right now," said Jem igan, "it looks like General Foods and Post Cereals will retain their sponsorship of the event that is co-sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. They were happy with their evaluation of the Games operation this year." A meeting will be held on Jan. 5 to go over the overall concept of rules and regulations including the age factor. "We will have to take a hard look at the deadlines for some events," said Jem igan. "We will have to stop trying to be ail things to ail people when we set up the schedule. “In order to offer the people who have entered a good shot, we will have to consider the person who has prepared for a certain event, the specialist, rather than trying to get everyone in every event," he said. “The growing popularity of some events such as golf and tennis has put a strain on facilities, and we will have to take a look at our mode of operation by adding additional days for the event or lining up additional facilities where needed," Jem igan said. He said that although the city of Sanford has agreed to rent some space at City Hall to Seminole County, it looks like there will still be room downstairs to hold the hobby show and photography contest there again next year. N e w G y m F lo o rs To C o st $ 1 0 4 ,7 5 7 An Atlanta firm has been chosen to replace the gym­ nasium floors at I-ake Brantley and Grooms High Schools. Seminole County School Board members accepted the $194,757 bid of John F. Hevell Co. as the low bid for the work at the two schools. Wimer-Slubbs of Del .and submitted a $105,800 bid for the work and ILL Dressor of Orlando submitted a bid of $109,230. The Like Brantley floor is a composite material that has been blamed for numerous knee and ankle injuries to high school athletes. It will be replaced by a wood floor. Grooms High School's floor was damaged by water in an April hail and rain storm. The repairs to the Crooms' floor will be paid for by the Insurance settlement for the storm damage. Architect L u rence Derryberry said the Hevell firm has done five Orlando Junior high school gym floors as well as the University of Florida's basketball floor. Board members also approved $35-per-hour contract with former Seminole County parks m anager Butch Alexander to devise a plan for installation of lawn sprinkler systems at county schools. The installation of the systems will be funded by PTA and booster groups. — MICHEAL BEHA 20% — 50% Off! Selected Outerwear For Women — Girls Save 50% Save Up To 50% Save Up To 50% Select Group of Women's Heavyweight Outerwear Select Group of Girls Outerwear Boys’ Zip-Off Sleeve Ski Jacket Men's Jackets Select Group Orig. To $65 Orig. To $40 Orig. $38 Orig. To 39.99 S a le 2 9 " S a le 1 9 " Women's Holiday Dresses Select Group of Jackets Jr. and Career Look. Orig. To $60 Orig. To $35 S a le 1 9 " Select Group of Women’s Fashion Sweater s a l e 9 " O pen S unday 1 2 T o 6 P .M . 1 4 S a le 25% Off All Wool Skirts S a le 9 " " All Girls’ Dresses Large Selection of Holiday Styles 7 " Sale 960 Sch’oolage Reg. $16 Sale 12fl0 ^ X sre s a le 720 To 8 " Pre-school Reg. $12 2 " Preschool Reg. $9 Schoolage Reg. $11 Prep Reg. $12 S a le 9 " Sale 6 " Sale 8 " Sale 9 " Orig. To $50 S a le 2 9 " Men’s Sweaters Select Group w g To,n S a le 9 " Save Over 30% Boys’ Crew Neck Sweater S a le Men's C.P.O.'s And Jackets Save Over 50% Over 30% Off8 " Men’s Warm Up Suits' 2 Z . THE CHRISTMAS PLACE’: S a n fo rd Plaza O n ly 1 Save Up To 40% Boys’ Jogging Suits Boys’ Plain Pocket Jeans Women’s Nylon Baby Doll Sleepwear • 2 pc. Sets p Save Up To 40% Off or* TO“ 2 Save Over 50% Save Up To 50% w ig. to no S a le 1 20% Off Save Up To 50% Save Up To 40% S a le Lim ited Q u a n titie s S a le 1 4 " Open Friday Till 11 PM Sat. Till 10 P.M. �Evening Herald (U S P S 411110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 S u n d ay , D ecem ber 12, 1982—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Mpnth, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Crumbling Consensus The Reagan administration and the Pentagon may still take comfort in not having lost a major new weapons system to congressional opposition, but their m argins of victory a re shrinking steadily. TTie more liberal House that will sit after January is certain to try again to kill the MX program altogether. Hie Air Force’s new B-lB bomber will be a target too. Ttie Navy’s F-18A fighter-bomber is in trouble, although it may genuinely deserve to die. New efforts will be mounted in Congress next year to cut funds for Army modernization and, in all likelihood, for some portions of the Navy’s augmented shipbuilding program. Already, Congress has slashed $33 billion from the $133.4 billion Mr. Reagan had proposed adding to the Carter administration's last five-year defense budget. Hie trend is unmistakable. H ie consensus on rebuilding defenses that w ere neglected throughout the 1970s is crumbling. Liberals, never more than lukewarm on spending more for defense, now blam e the Pentagon for the squeeze on social program s. And fiscal conservatives, worried by rising deficits, are looking for major cuts in defense to diminish the gap between federal revenues and expenditures. Even normally pro-defense business groups are calling for selective reductions in military spending lest rising deficits keep interest rates too high for economic recovery. And some among the self-styled m ilitary reform caucus on Capitol Hill are contending that better planning by the Pen­ tagon and the administration could yield more security for less money. Maybe so.. It is also true that huge cuts in defense might significantly reduce the deficits when the adm inistration’s new arm s programs go into full production during the mid- and late-1980s. And, one might also assume, large defense cuts would diminish the pressure on social programs. But each of these arguments suffer from fatal flaws. Hie wholesale changes in weaponry and tactics proposed by some of the military reform ers would take years to implement. The Reagan ad­ ministration, however, faces the equivalent of a national security emergency now. The Soviet m ilitary buildup continues apace, just as it has since the mid-1960s. Soviet margins of superiority in everything from nuclear weaponry to arm ored vehicles and submarines continue to grow. The Reagan administration cannot afford the luxury of an extended debate before it responds to this threat. Hie deficit is indeed a problem, but blaming it on the Pentagon is a gross exaggeration at best. More than two-thirds of the current deficit is directly traceable to the recession, not to military spending. As for interest rates, they have dropped from 21 percent in 1979 to 11 percent today during | a period in which military spending was rising ; year by year. Federal spending for social programs and especially for the so-called entitlements was baloonlng out of control before the current military buildup began. Hie need to contain these increases would be no less real even if defense spending w as being held level. Hie most cursory glance at Soviet military programs shows that the defense increases proposed by the Reagan administration are, at most, minimal responses to a threat that con­ tinues to grow. Cutting defense for the sake of social programs or marginal reductions in the deficit could prove truly disastrous.___________ BERRYS WORLD By DORIS DIETRICH Bah humbug! Christmas shopping need not be a boring, dull drag. A day brightener just might be having a lively youngster tag along, wanting everything in sight. The day was just m ade for the traditional Christmas shopping spree and luncheon on the town (or my daughter, 6-year-old grand­ daughter, laurie, and I. I^urie looked as doll-like as some of the raving inanimate beauties she stopped to admire. All decked out in a frilly, fussy Oiristmas red frock enhanced by swirls of ivory lace with exquisite em broidered motifs accenting the yoke, vivacious Laurie didn’t miss a trick. Nor did she miss out on the charm when she cuddled up to Santa with her list of Christmas wishes. Except she doesn’t ask for much. Iju r ie clutched onto a shoulder bag containing six one dollar bills and some change — money she saved from her allowance for doing her chores. The bills were definitely not new and crisp. In fact, one was nearly tom In half where she had probably counted it numerous times. The petite bouncing beauty pointed out various toys she wanted to purchase with her money. "But you don’t have enough,” I kept telling her. Finally, she spotted a Barbie doll priced under $6. I intended paying for the tiny little doll, but no way. Laurie counted out $4 to the clerk as she stood on tiptoes to reach the high counter. Shoppers in line chuckled. She put the dime change in her bag and away we stalked to another store. This time we were in the busy children’s department while her mom was shopping nearby. Once again, everything Lrurie wanted was more money than she had. To top it off, she had left her bag in the car. My usual reply when she spotted something, "It costs too much. Maybe we Should put that on Santa's list.” Then she spotted a pencil that she simply couldn’t do without. "Aha! Now she’s down to my level," I thought. She promised to pay me back if I would pick up the tab. The pencil I purchased was 25 cents plus 2 cents tax. After we arrived home and unloaded the car, I-aurie gave me a big hug and kiss and thanked me for the day. “ But don’t go yet," she said, taking off like a jet up the steps and into the house. She came running back out and opened her tiny little hand to reveal a quarter and two pennies. "But, I-auric, I want to give you the pencil," I stressed. "But, I have to pay m y way when I want something," she insisted. What I really wanted to do as my heart melted was to empty the contents of my purse to this independent, responsible little girl. But Mother Goose here had to reluctantly take the 27 cents. JULIAN BOND JEFFREY HART They're Doing It Columnist's Reflections Expressed Again Remember the big fight earlier this year over renewal of the 1965 Voting Rights Act? P resid en t Reagan, A ttorney General William French Smith and Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds swore they favored renewal of the law — called the most effective civil rights act passed this century. They only wanted to improve it, they said. And they almost succeeded by Improving it out of existence. If Reagan, Smith, Reynolds and company had triumphed, the United States would still have had a federal law prohibiting discrimination in the political process, with strictures against denying anyone the right to vote. The law would still have made it illegal to use the rcapportionment process to include minorities out. And the law would still have punished any officeholder who deliberately se t out to keep blacks from voting, or their votes from being fairly counted. But the law would have been nearly im­ possible lo enforce. A Reagan-written voting rights law would resemble Sam Goldwyn’s description of a verbal contract — "not worth the paper it’s written on." Now the U.S. Department of Justice is trying to "improve" the 1965 Voting Rights Act again. Never mind that the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives passed a renewal bill overwhelmingly. Never mind that the law’s language is plain and d e a r The Reagan administration now says the law does not say what It says. At issue is the Reagan Justice Depart­ m ent’s favorite device for strangling civil rights enforcement — “ discriminatory in­ tent.” In 1980, the U.S. Supreme Court said that blacks in Mobile, Ala., who’d charged their c ity ’s at-large election schem e was discriminatory and therefore illegal, would have to prove the election plan's authors intended to deny blacks the right to vote. Since the plan was dra\yn before the turn of the century, the “Intent" of the long-dead map-drawers was difficult to prove. The Supreme Court decision became the law. In the renewal version of the Voting Rights Act signed into law by President Reagan on June 29, that law was changed. The Congress amended the law, forbidding any election practice that resulted In the denial of equal access to the political process because of race, color or Illiteracy In English. The Mobile court decision had resulted from a lawsuit brought under Section 5, which requires all or part of 22 states to pre-clear election law changes with the Justice Department before they are Implemented. In papers filed in the Supreme Court in. October, the Justice Department argued that the new law does not change the standards in pre-clearance cases, and that there had been no discrimination in a Texas voting rights case. Exactly two years before, in October 1980, the Justice Department had argued, In the sam e case, the exact opposite — than an atlarge, numbered post plan for election of city council members in Lockhart, Texas, denied , Mexican-Americans an equal right to vote. A similar reversal of policy occurred within just nine days. , "Never m ind the freeze — I predict It'll be partly mushroom cloudy with eighty percent chance o f fallout and widely scattered rad ioactivity...” RUSTY BROWN Womans Painful Decision port and paying on two places? If he lost his In a quiet comer of the campus library, the woman and I sit close and keep our voices Job, how could four kids and I survive? Three low. She confides an intimate and painful years ago, my only option seemed to be to go it alone, on my own, asking for nothing." story. She gets by with a clerical job on campus * She left her husband and four children to and a government loan. A fine arts major, she get a college degree. hopes one day for a Job in graphic art. As I listen, I think 1 have known no other woman to pay such a price for education. Her What Louann didn't count on was her guilt, she admits, and her self-doubts threaten husband's bitterness. He insists the children to destroy her at all times. not call her "M other" anymore. She used to . With fingers rubbing her forehead, as if to have good visits with her sons and daughter at smooth away the signs of worry, she asks, her mother's home, but then her husband took “Am I some kind of freak? Am I uncaring, the children and went to live with his parents unloving? Is this some kind of deviant in another state. behavior? “When I call, I always get the answering Louann, 32, tells me about her life and how service and my calls are never returned. My she came to divorce and give her husband letters to the children come back unopened. I custody of their children. haven't heard their voices in five months and Her own parents divorced when she was it's torturing m e,” Louann says. young. Her mother had a drinking problem, then a breakdown. At 12, louann went to live “ Whenever I see children, I worry about with her father. mine. Who Is putting Band-Aids on their "Whenever I did something that displeased knees? Is anyone hugging them for getting an my stepmother, she would say, ‘You're Just ‘A’ on a spelling paper?" like your mother.' I had such a poor Image of Louann also didn’t count on society's myself that I was astonished when somebody reaction to h e r wanted to marry me. Of course, I said ‘yes,’ “ Most people think you're not a good and dropped out of college after my first mother if you don't fight for custody. I find I sem ester." even try to explain myself to strangers,” she The children came quickly and so did her says. husband's employment problems. "He was in Her worries about her children and the and out of school, in and out of jobs," she says. " I baby-sat preschoolers in my home shocked reaction others have to her are what for four years to help put food on the table." led her to start a community group for • parents without custody. Four fathers and 10 A turning point came wnen Louann became mothers came to a recent meeting. interested in genealogy. She traced her an­ "We discovered," says Louann, "we're not cestors back to the French Huguenots who settled in the Carolines in the 17th century so alone, not so awful, not such deviants." She describes two women in the group. and ra n plantations on Hilton Head island. “One is where I was — the old me. She just "I discovered I came from strong, hearty gave up her children and is still trying to and intelligent people. It made me want to do come to term s with the decision. more with my life, more with my m ind," she “The other is where I hope to be some day. explains. That woman got a graduate degree and has She enrolled at a nearby college and drove a returned to where her ex-husband and school bus to pay tuition. children live. She has a good job and sees “At first, my husband was supportive," she them often. T hat's my dream." says, “ but, in time, he became resentful. The Louann's dream could be just a year away m arriage got worse. I finally moved out and - on graduation day. It could be never. we divorced. He had a Job that paid $4.50 an It’> a risk she felt she had to take. As a wise hour and he was paying on our house. If I took man once said: “A life unexamined is not • the children, how could he afford child sup­ worth living." Well, how are things going? Over a 10-year period, as the world changes, how have I changed? The foundation rem ains the same. When this column began, I conceived of it as conservative in the national political sense, and it certainly rem ains so. Half of my friends seem to be in the Reagan White House. I also brought news from the college campus, where so much,' then and now, is happening. And not always for the best. The other aspect of the column was to be religious, reports of what is going on in the central mervous system of the West, which I take to be Christianity. No doubt all of those ideas are debatable, as, indeed, they should be. But, over a decade, 1 find that the weights within the equation have changed, to mix a metaphor. The general outline remains the same, but there have been changes. First of all, I have grown more anti­ communist. I always knew that the com­ munist systems were evil, but the results of our Vietnam defeat were revelatory forme at a new level of intensity. The boat people. The use of poison gas in U o s and Afghanistan, The savage repression of Solidarity, a movement which represents the legitimate Poland; the revelations of Solzhenitsyn about the Gulag; the slave labor building the new Euro-Siberian pipeline; the,reflection that If the Soviet secret police jurt went home and did something useful we would have from Russian artists all sorts of songs, stories, and paintings which, as long as philistine gangsters run that country, we will never see. No wonder I am even more anti-communist than I was 10 years ago. On domestic policy, I am more inclined to the free-market than I was a decade ago. The bankruptcy of the Great Society programs has become in too many cases manifest. What “ government" seen at first hand means, all too often, Is not a rational allocation of resources, but an allocation In response to overwhelming sp ec ia l Interest group pressure. Boiled down to its essentials, what that means is th at money that you have earned ts not going for what you want but for what someone else wants, and seldom for the best reasons. I am proud to be a citizen of a country with a president who has tried, under political and media fire, to reverse those trends. I am much m ore skeptical than I was 10 years ago about the official leadership of our religious institutions, both Protestant and Catholic. I am shocked by the socialist-cum-ThlrdWorldism of the American Catholic bishops, and by the political and religious behavior of the World Council of Churches. As I read the pronouncements of both of these bodies, I find few areas of agreem ent There is no conception of the state th at emerges from their teachings, only a vague socialistic murk, and a vague pacifism without courage or honor. Finally, I find that I have become m ore Intensely American, both Intellectually and spiritually. My real fathers are those young men who founded the American republic in the 18th century and wrote our Constitution, luminous, lucid and politically sane. They founded In this land the longest lived and most successful self-government nation in history. JA CK ANDERSON U.S. Consulate In Jerusalem Pro PLO ? C'lUttWi nt le t's cell it NEGATIVE QROWTHT WASHINGTON — An angry charge has been made on Capitol Hill that the U.S. consulate in Jerusalem has become a nest of Palestine Liberation Organization sym­ pathisers. The charge came up during a closed-door confrontation that has enlivened the backstsge debate over the Middle East Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., called Morris Draper, deputy assistant secretary of state for the Middle East, on the carpet. The congressman complained about the pro-Palestinlan attitude of the U.S. consul and his staff. Draper mapped back with a vehement defense of the diplomats. From secret records of the meeting, my Lucette has put together an account of what happened behind dosed doors. The session was supposed to have been a briefing for Scheuer, who had recently returned from an inspection trip to the Middle "East. Scheuer got right to the point. He con­ fronted Draper with Information he and his aides had gathered about the Jerusalem consul general, Brandon Grove. Scheuer accused Grove and his staff of favoring radical Palestinians and Ignoring moderate leaders on the West Bank who are more receptive lo an accommodation with Israel*. Scheuer specifically mentioned Mustafa Dudeen, a prominent West Bank leader and former official under King Hussein of Jordan. Dudeen despises the PLO, supporters the Camp David agreement and has been out­ spoken in his support of i peaceful settlement with Israel As a result, he has reportedly been marked for assassination by the PLO and their radical West Bank supporters. As a supporter of both Israel and the United States, Scheuer suggested, Dudeen is cer­ tainly someone the Jerusalem consulate should keep In touch with. Instead, he com­ plained, Consul General Grove and his staff had studiously avoided Dudeen. The congressman then launched Into a personal critique of Grove himself. He wanted to know why the consul general cultivated and socialized with West Bank mayors and other Palestinian leaden who were known to be supportive of the PLO and critical of Camp David. West Bank, even if they are PLO sym­ pathizers. Draper told Scheuer that most of the West Bank population support the PLO, and the United States could not Ignore this fact of life, Uke it or not. Draper then made some charges of his own. He suggested that Grove end his staff were targets of a “linear" campaign — and left little doubt that he considered the Israelis responsible for it. He then attacked Mustafa Dudeen, suggesting that he was an unsavory character and that la why the consulate staff doesn't deal with him. Scheuer further complained that the Israelis, who generally get along with roost American diplomats assigned to their country, actively dislike and distrust Grove. Draper responded to the congressman's Footnote: Without passing Judgment on the charges with some heat. Dedaring that he Scfaeuer-Draper dustup, 1 can confirm one wu a personal friend of Grove, he offered a point the congressman made. Onmy own visit spirited defense of the consul general and his to Israel and Lebanon ta t summer, I became staff. Draper pointed out that U la the con­ aware of the deep hostility the Israeli sulate staffs job to maintain contact with , government holds toward the Hipi«n«tn in Palestinian leaders In the Israeli-occupied our Jerusalem consulate. J* t f �c OPINION Evening H tn ld , Sanford, FI. OUR READERS WRITE Sanford Ow n'Love Boat' Wins Friends I am very pleased and glad to say that now Sanford has their sort of Love Boat Cruise for friendships and com­ panionships, etc, etc., having had the privilege of going on the Luncheon Cruise on Dec. 1, 1982, 11 a m. to 1:30 p.m. It was truly something well worth­ while. Every minute was made very enjoyable by the crew. All employees each in their own way sure went ali out tor us. This includes the Bay Queen family m em bers The food was fresh and attractively displayed. If anyone went hungry it was their own fault. We each were greeted so warmly as we went aboard and as we left. The captain made it a point to stop at every table. He asked me if I wanted to dance. There I was unable to do so. It sure was nice to be asked and very considerate. Even a young m em ber of the crew did the same. The m usicians were extra good and very much enjoyed. Asking if I cared to dance by strangers or almost strangers. This is just a couple of small things that happened. Each waitress was so thoughtful. It Just seemed that every one connected in any way tried to outdo the other to help make each one of us feel like V.I.P.s like we did. Thank you to every one who helped make our cruise so comfortable and so very enjoyable. 1 sure hope everyone can get a chance to enjoy themselves like we did. Charlotte Nealon, Sanford Hunters Are Guests W elcome again ! For some two months each y ear we hope you enjoy the opportunity to hunt in Fannlon. Please rem em ber that you are guests on this private property. U n fo rtu n ately , a very few irresponsible hunters have seen it necessary to leave gates open, put nails in trees, and vandalize locks, fences, equipment, etc. And since there is simply too much area for the Wildlife Officers to effectively patrol, I am asking you to police yourselves and to respect our property. During the past year Miami Cor­ poration rejected some very lucrative offers to lease to private hunting clubs. However, this option is still available. Enjoy yourselves, but please treat the property as if it were yours. Sunday, Dec. 11, n i l —JA In c re a s e In S ta te T a x e s W ill H u rt F u tu re Econom ic G ro w th By RICHARD K.VEDDER Richard K. Vedder was until recently economist for the Joint Economic Committee of the U.S. Congress. A fulllength version of this study will appear in the fall issue of the Journal of Con­ tem porary Studies. One consequence of the Reagan administration's economic policy is the strong temptation now facing many state and local governments to enact tax increases of their own—already 25 stales and 20 major cities have done so this year. Yet there is every reason to doubt the wisdom of these moves. In a recent sy ste m a tic com parison between taxation levels and economic growth rates in the various states, I have found a striking inverse correlation between growth and taxation: overwhelmingly, the fastest growing states prove to be those with the lowest taxes. Dividing the states into "high-tax," •"m oderate-tax," and "lo w -tax " categories, one finds that the states with low taxes grew more than onethird faster than states with relatively high taxes, where " g ro w th " is measured by the percent increase in real personal income per capita. Consider two states with the sam e per capita personal income level, say $10,000 a year in 1982 dollars. Suppose one state adopts a low-tax strategy and grows 30 percent in the course of a decade, while the other adopts a hightax strategy and grows 22.2 percent. After 30 years -of such differential growth, the income level in the low-tax state would be $21,970, compared with $18,218 in the high-tax state. The citizens in the low-state would have 20 percent higher incomes per capita than those in the high-tax state, or about $11,000 in 1982 dollars (before taxes) for a family of three with average incomes. It follows that the income-generating effects of public expenditures financed by state and local taxes are more than offset by the income-destroying disincentive effects of the taxes. Taxes lower the rate of return earned byowners of productive reso u rces, leading owners of those resources to supply less (or migrate to other jurisdictions). Since tax burdens are closely related to the size of the public sector, the results imply that states with large public sectors relative to the volume of private activity tend to have lower rates of economic growth. Thus the evidence is fairly clear that high stale ami local taxes Inhibit growth, but it is worth asking what types of taxes are most harmful. The findings are striking: High-growth s ta te s also had dram atically low er income and property tax burdens than low-growth states. For example, the average in­ come tax burden was mure than 55 percent lower in the high-growth stales, and the property tax burden averaged 37 percent lower. But, at the same time, sales taxes were actually higher in the high-growth slates. Sales taxes, in short, did not seem to have the same debilitating association with growth that income and property taxes had. Thus it appears that from the stand­ point of maximizing the rate of economic growth, the optimal state and local fiscal policy would be one in which the overall tax burden is comparatively low, coupling high sales taxes with low income and property taxes. In 1980, the high-grow th states derived less than 14 percent of their tax revenues from income taxes, compared with 25 percent for the low-growth s ta te s . Sim ilarly, the high-grow th states derived only 27 percent of their tax revenues from property taxes, compared with 34 percent for lowgrowth states. This finding should not be surprising. Taxes on Income and property lower the rate of return on capital investment in either human or physical forms. For example, as marginal taxes on income rise, the "cost" of working less and enjoying more leisure falls. Also, to av o id higher taxes, productive resources may migrate to localities with lower taxes. Taxes on con­ sumption, however, do not have the sam e disincentive effects on such productive activities as working or forming new capital. If anything, they increase the attractiveness of saving as a means of avoiding sales taxes. Savings, in turn, permit more in­ vestment to occur. In sum, the short-term benefits that state and local governments may hope to gain by increasing taxes will be more than offset by long-term reduction in economic growth. Earl M. Underhill Director of Tree Farm Operations Osteen To Defend The Fiends In my letter on the opinion page of the Evening Herald, Sunday, Nov. 28, it says "it sometimes takes millions to defend the friends." It should have been "to defend the fiends." There are several other little mistakes but I am sure I am to blame. My vision is so poor and penmanship is worse. I shouldn't keep bothering you with my opinions but I get so angry with our lenient courts. Sometimes I think we have m ore to fear from the judicial system than from the Soviet Union, We are being weakened from within. Every time some murderer, rapist, or dope peddler is about to get his due, a lawyer finds something in the Con­ stitution to save him and often he is back on the streets in a short time. Please excuse my English but I'd like to bum the dam n thing — the Con­ stitution! Luclle Campbell Sanford SS Changes Needed T h li Social Security and SSI system has to be changed. If anyone helps you by paying a bill or In any other way, like giving you something whether it’s money or not, and It comes to the attention of the SSI office or whoever, these people are penalized for it by withholding a payment, which they cannot »afford! If an apartm ent rents of 1250 a month, like we were in for three months and someone else Is paying for it, you pay them what you can, like $40 a month, and the local government hears of this situation, and our SSI check was withheld for one month and a certain amount is taken from your checks for awhile, which does not help anyone on low income of say, $300 month in the least. These people have other bills, too; can’t this system be updated? The government wants you to better yourself, and yet if you’re on Social Security and SSI you're penalized for it, especially SSI. And why, if a person tries to get Social Security and SSI, Is she told she can't get it because she is overeducated; this sounds like a copout. This person happens to be my wife. Could any of you congressmen do what you expect the low Income people to do? If you want this law changed, write your congressmen and senators. George M. Tudor, Sanford Bell Rate Idea Given Outrageous medical costs have caused many people who are living on a fixed income to neglect their health because they were not eligible for Medicare and Medicade and could not afford to pay the high cost of doctors, hospitals and medicines, it a survey was made the results would show that many have died because they could not afford medical care. Just recently when the Southern Bell Telephone company asked the Public Utilities Commission for a large rate Increase, some of these retired people living on a fixed income informed me that they could not afford to pay an Increase and would have to discontinue their telephone service. They said that they had to scrimp on their food and clothing In order to be able to pay the present rates, and only kept their phones for their protection in case of sickness or for emergencies. The Public Service Commission should consider this before allowing the rich Southern Bell Telephone company a rate Increase. Stephen G. BalintSr. Sanford They Love Their Dogs How ’bout them dogs! I enjoyed the reports on the Flortda-Georgla game, especially your article written by Teni Yarborough Just before the game — (My Mater-in-law, Mrs. Grace Brad­ ford, Altamonte Springs) sent the clippings) It'a good to know we have such a loyal Bulldog fan down there. I am a retired school teacher.- 80 years old — and Mill quite active, but not enough to get Involved with the 80,000 folks who attend the games, (There were 81,000 plus here yesterday for the Georgia-Georgla Tech game). There ire several fans who live in our apartment complex and we meet to watch or listen to the games In my apartment. With refreshments at half­ time. When the weather permits we ait outiide near LumpkinStreet—which is one of the main lines to the stadium — and the traffic is bumper to bumper — People will wave and I'm sure some of them feel sorry for those poor old ladles sitting out there - They don’t know we're having more fun than any of them. I passed the clippings from the Evening Herald on to the Rev. Claude McBride who is my pastor and chaplain for the football team. He was • cheerleader years ago. I'm enclosing some dippings from the Athena Banner Herald which I hope you will enjoy reading. Sincerely, Mary Bradford, Athena, Ga. Editor*! note: Mrs. Mary Bradford is a 1M7 graduate of the University of Georgia. She holds a bachelor’s degree in math aad a master's degree la education. Express Thanks 1 would like to express my thanks to all the doctors, nurses and staff at Central Florida Regional Hospital who made my recent stay a very pleasant one. Virginia ConweU Altamonte Springs Incom e Low er; Live s Shorter Black Elderly Persons Suffer From Double Jeopardy Problem Q. It’s hard enough getting older In occur In middle age and a leveling off this country, but being black and old la takes place as both groups get older. double Jeopardy. Isn’t It about time we It is clear that we have not done all take notice? enough research to understand why A. Elderly blacks in America often these differences exist and what fun­ confront greater economic pressures damental changes can be effected to than elderly white Americans, and the assure that all Americans receive equal discrepancy is even harsher when we access to excellent health care. The all face difficult economic times. National Institute on Aging is sup­ According to 1888 dita from the Census porting research to discover the factors Bureau, 13.6 percent of elderly whites that influence the potential for long and live at or below the poverty level; 38.1 healthy lives among the groups in our percent of older blacks live in poverty. society. Hopefully results will open the way for a higher quality of longer life It is also disturbing to recognize that for all Americans. there ire significant differences In life Q. I’m not trying to sound prejudiced, expectancy between whites and nonbut I don’t think refugees and aliens whites. Ufa expectancy at birth it 69.0 should be getting welfare benefits out of for non-white men and 73.6 for non­ oar Social Security trust funds. No white women compared to 70.2 and 77.7 wonder we’re going broke. respectively for white men and women. A. Hie peqple you refer to are not However, after age 69, non-white men receiving benefits from Social Security, can expect to Uve longer than white though 1 must aay that many men, and after age 79, life expectancy Americans share that misconception is generally higher for non-whites. with you.*By law, the money in the Old We are also aware that blacks have higher rates of hypertension and cerebrovascular disease than whites, though the greatest discrepancies — - — - * **»-• -<W > Ml?> / • Age and Survivors Insurance, Disability Insurance, Hospital Insurance, and Supplemental Medical Insurance trust funds, as well as x Growing Older U.S.Rep. Claude Pepper "FICA" tax revenues collected under the Federal Insurance Contribution Act can only be used to pay for old age, survivors' and disability insurance benefits, reimbursement under Medicare, and the administrative expenses of these programs. The Supplemental Security Income program pays a poverty level benefit to very poor persons who qualify because of their age (65 and over), disability, or blindness. SSI benefits are extremely low and subject to strict asset teats. Tbe Social Security Administration is responsible for administering the program, but the benefits are financed by the general tax revenues, not the Social Security trust funds. Because Social Security benefits are paid as a matter of right earned by fulfilling certain contribution requirements, there are no citizenship or permanent residence requirements for receiving them. However, the number of Illegal alien workers earning Social Security coverage will decrease In the future as a result of regulations promulgated In 1978 that set strictei requirements for obtaining a Soda Security number. Also, studies by the U.S. Select Commlsalon or Immigratjpn and Refugee Policy am the TransCentury Foundation fount that Illegal aliens contribute significantly more to Social Securitj than they receive in benefits. This h because many illegal aliens are young work here for a abort time and pa; Social Security taxes, but do not worl long enough to become eligible fa benefits; and because many wh become eligible do not claim benefit because of fear of dealing with i government agency. So as a humane and compassionat nation, we do our best to provide iuj port (or those In great need. But do iu be misled into thinking that the Socii Security system is being tapped (c resources to support those who are rv entitled to its benefits. " * - - * . * * - •—* • _* * " * * *- w* * » U • *0 * • a* Wh*. I ^ -*£ a>£> �i T ♦A— Evtnlng H erald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 1J, I f l l ... Citizens Speak Out FLORIDA IN BRIEF 82 Florida Tourism Is At A Record Pace TALLAHASSEE (UPI)—Tourism In Florida was up In Ihe third quarter and Is running at a record pace for the first nine months of 1982, according to state Division of Tourism statistics released Friday. More than 8 8 million tourists visited Florida from July through September, an increase of 11 percent over the third quarter of 1981. Expenditures for the quarter were up 35 percent to nearly $3 billion. For the first nine months of 1982,26.3 million tourists from North America have come to Florida, 7 percent ahead of last year and 4 percent ahead of the recordsetting 1980 year. So far this year tourists have spent an estimated 114.1 billion in Florida. C itru s C ro p P ro m is in g LAKELAND (UPI)—The state's citrus industry Bppears to be recovering from back-to-back freezes in 1981 and 1982, but consumers shouldn't expect prices to come down anytime soon. The U.S. Department of Agriculture said Friday Florida growers are expected to harvest 147 million boxes (his year, 17 percent more than the freezedamaged crop a year ago and up 3 percent from the October prediction. Bobby McKown, executive vice president of Florida Citrus Mutual, says the boost in production would have no impact on prices, which have remained stable since the 1981 freeze. McKown said the increases were evidence of the excellent recovery of the trees following the freezes of the last two growing seasons. Htrald Phetoi by Tom Vinconl MILITARY HONORS Sanford, Sem inole County and the U .S. A rm y paid final respects F riday to its World W ar II hero, Arm y LI. Gen. Joseph Carson H utchison, 88, who died Tuesday at Central Florida R egional H ospital. The gen eral was buried in E vergreen C em etery with full m ilitary honors. Capt. Patrick T. M cD evitt of Orlandp (a b o v e) presents the A m erican flag from the coffin to M rs. Hutchison. Spec, i Frank Lall of Ft. S tew art, G a„ plays taps. WORLD IN BRIEF 2 B H [ C ] L I Q U O R ncu toco nuu tuixoat.txaitu Cosmonauts Safe After 2 1 1-Day Record Flight HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor. Dept. Store & Lounge r happy hour L if e - C a r e ... SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 A rts and Cnfta Show, Driftwood Village, 549 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake M ary, 10 a^n. to 4 p.m. Sanford AA Women'* Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. Finn St., Sanford. T h e B e s t o f T im e s o r T h e W o r s t o f T im e s . "A n evening ol Champagne and Muaic," sponsored by the Young Jewish Professional Singles in cooperation with the Jewish Community Center, 8:30 p.m ., Wlndsong Apartments Clubhouse, Altamonte Springs. For Information call David Seidenberg at 862018. A n E d u c a tio n a l S e m in a r On L ife-C are a n d Its A ltern ativ es. Seminole Halfway Houae AA, 8 p.m., speaker, Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Suburban Republican Women'a Club, Federated, will sponsor a home kitchen tour 11:30 B4i). to 3:30 p jn . Refreshments at each home, a boutique on handmade Christm as items and baked goods sale. Call 831-8706 for further Information. Before,you c a n enjoy y o u r w ell d e se rv e d an d well e a rn e d n ew life of retirem ent in any life-care c o m m u ­ nity, there art' m a n y DECISIONS to be m a d e b ased u p o n im portant CONCERNS: FINANCIAL STABILITY CONTINUITY OF QUALITY SERVICE RESIDENCE DISPLACEMENT THE EFFECTS OF INFLATION CONSERVING YOUR ESTATE FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT PERSONALAND PROPERTY RIGHTS Join us at our free educational sem inars for com parison a n d contrast o f existing life-care p ro g ram s an d p ossible n ew alternatives. Following the presentation of the sem inars, th ere will be an o p e n forum d u rin g which refreshm ents will b e se rv e d . Christmas Vignettes for children by Southern Ballet Theatre’a Youth Company dancers, 1 p.m. and 2 p.m., Robinson’s Altamonte Mall. "T he Nutcracker” ballet, 2 and 8 p.m., presented by the Florida Symphony Orchestra and the Ballet Royal, Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre, Orlando. For ticket information call 849-2363. □ I willing! b e able to attend. run p le ase sen d m e m ore Information on The Cloisters, Life-Care... Assured. (0 0 4 ) 7 :i8 -3 (K K ) N am e_ Add res:;. .Stale C i t y ____ Mall to: T h e Cloisters. .P h o n e O. Box 329. DeLand, Florida 32720 «ic 2 . 9 9 7X A n d re C h a m p ag n e .. Southern C o m fo rt 6 .3 9 B 1 2 .9 9 ? Chlvas R e g a l Scotch 1 1 . 6 9 o r. B e ll’s 12 y r . Scotch T a rk o v V o d k a 5 . 9 9 LTV. C ertified C an ad ian 5 . 9 9 LTV. Jim Beam K y . B rb. 6 . 3 9 LTV. Rich A R are C anadian 6 . 3 9 LTV. 6 . 7 9 LTV. S m irnoff 8 0 f V o d ka 7 . 6 9 LTV. EAJ B randy 9 . 9 9 lm . B e e fe a te r G in M.1 OL 7 . 9 9 IX W h ite h a ll V o d k a If.] I.TI S axony R um OL 7 . 9 9 lit. M.1 R elska V o d k a OL 9 . 2 9 IX M.1 Ron Rico Rurnwum OL 1 0 . 6 9 I.TI in. M.) C ertified C an ad ian OL 1 0 . 9 9 1 4 ' MJ Lord C a lv e rt c a n a m a n OL 1 1 . 9 9 i f M.1 JAB Scotch OL 1 7 . 9 9 ”in.* I.TI M.1 Jack D an iels Black 1 9 . 9 S in. B E E R S P E C IA L S ii« . m u H eineken C arling B lk . Label W ied e m a n n B lots ______ 3 .7 9 . «j ' 1 . 5 9 . HL 1 . 6 9 . mi 1 .7 9 . ML 3 LITER W IN E 4 .7 9 C arlo R o u t Burgundy A lm adon R hino O a llo C hablis S ebastian! u m i * ^ . . £ 4 .9 9 * 6 .6 9 T 6 .7 9 £ 0 .9 9 r C n rlo R o s s i V ln R o m 2 .9 9 * In g lo n o o k 3 .7 9 £ O aU o C h ia n ti 3 .7 9 £ M s a s t i a a i C h a b lis 3 .8 9 £ T a y lo r l o h o 4 .1 9 1 .5 LITER W IN E CALL NOW FOR RESERVATIONS • (904) 738-3000 Z i p _____ 50* drinks A S C cm m h. D e c e m b e r 1 3-14,1982 A t 10 a . m . a n d 2 p .m . A t t h e H o l id a y I n n C o u n t r y s i d e S a n f o r d , F lo r id a . C lo isters x t\ L IQ U O R S P E C IA L S CALENDAR Sp o n so re d b y i i it u u ic t ■ S A N F O R D - MOSCOW (UPI) — The longest space flight in history ended safely with cosmonauts Anatoly Berezovoy and Valentin Lebedev in good health, Soviet officials said, though television coverage of the landing and specific medical details were withheld. "The medical checkup of the cosmonauts performed at the landing site has shown they withstood well the prolonged stay in conditions of weightlessness," Tass said Friday after the 211-day, 9-hour, 5-minute mission. Tha capsule carrying the cosmonauts, both 40, made a parachute landing on the snowy plains of Kazakhstan, a Soviet Asian republic, 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow at 2:03 p.m. EST Friday. The tem perature was 5 degrees. I I (Continued From Page 3A) "Preferably, counties should be authorized to develop their county police agency with maximum leeway. This may require a constitutional amendment. Alternatively, the legislature could abolish the authority of municipal police agencies in a way that would cause the law enforcement functions to revert to the county sheriff. Implementation may begin at each county's discretion as soon as the legal issues are resolved. As a first step, counties should phase our present duplication of effort between local police agencies and the sheriff's office. "There should be legislatively mandated uniform standards for police officers, as well as funded programs to: provide continuing education, Improve the public Image of the police, provide a career development program (with provision to retain personnel within their areas of interest and expertise while allowing (hem to accrue seniority benefits and per­ formance awards), and support a police to population ratio of 2.5 per 1,000." Handgun licensing: The state should adopt one uniform state licensing law requiring anyone have a handgun in his or her possession, custody, or control to be licensed to possess that hand gun. The law should require a regular written and manual examination In which the licensee dem onstrates that he or she can safely and lawfully use (he hand gun. A reasonable fee, similar to that levied for driver’s licenses, should be Imposed for a handgun license. "Alcohol and drug abuse treatm ent: the state should use its resources and encourage all parts of the private sector to join in an effort having as its goal the following: by the year 2000, effective alcohol and other drug abuse treatm ent should be available In every m ajor hospital or other appropriate In­ stitution, and non-stigmatizing out-patient program s for treatm ent and prevention of such abuse should be available at reasonable fees throughout each community. Other recommendations are as follows: "Fam ily support centers: That the Governor initiate and coordinate the development of family support centers. "School programs: That the Governor take action to develop the public school system as a primary agent for socializing youth and for helping them move successfully into the work force. "C ooperative, com m unity-based program s: That the Governor encourage, coordinate, fund, and m andate public agency cooperation with community-based crime prevention and implemented at the local level. "Courts and prisons: That the Governor take action to establish community arbitration programs. "Crimes against the defenseless: That the state provide mandatory programs, and restitution, for victims of crimes against the defenseless." J. Automatic Ciaanar 3. Tbaraewrtk Spa Jtrt | ■ I I I REBATE 100% F IN A N C IN G IS MVS moM o n to twaa , CANTMVAPOOt FOfllUS UNUMirtALOTLIMFOOU CH AM P A C N E POOLS STASVm. 277-3100 M C o u n try O a id S a u l M n k M m 4 . £ MJ 4 M IS C E L L A N E O U S O N E V E R Y PO O L Hurry-Lim ited Oiler ,.. C h a b lis 4 .7 9 .V .T.FW .U M . MMt D M . B 1 .8 5 1 HuNogd Nmn. MixMiuim. 1.09 m PLANTERS CHEESE B A L L S 7 9 , „. •HO.UUU - M 3 .9 9 1M.MMUS BOXOF 4 RIUNITE b ia n c o 2 L_________ f �c Around LMHS Paideia Plan Aims To Upgrade U.S. Education By . Sunday, Dec, 12. 1T>2—7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Jolene Beckler Lake Mary Launches RAM page' Paper Lake Mary High School m akes history once again with the production of its very first newspaper, the "RAMpage." The RAMpage was distributed for the first tim e on December 3, for 25 cents each. Barbara Roth is the advisor along with the aid of intern Elayne Shields. With only an 11- * m em ber staff, one might expect the paper to look somewhat im m a tu re ; however, th e RAMpage shines with professionalism. The members of the staff include: Michelle Sawyer, editor; Kit Johnson, managing editor; Teresa Simmermacher, editorials; Eric Forrest, feature editor; Greg Wells, sports editor; Barry Botwin and Avi Kantor, photo editors; G ift Scarborough, artist; and Doug Kocgler, business m anager. Also, Serena Kichler, Brian Teijelro, and Michael Borgailo. The newspaper will come in monthly editions and staff m em bers are hoping to Improve the quality with each issue. Here are a few upcoming LMHS events: Today — boy’s varsity soccer game in New Smyrna Beach, 1 p.m .; wrestling matches against NSB, home, Jv, 6:30 p.m.; varisty, 8 p.m. Tuesday — boy’s soccer gam es at Apopka Jv, 5 p.m .; var­ sity, 7 p.m.; freshman basketball against Crooms, 4 p.m.; boy’s B.B. at St. Goud J.v., 6:15 p.m.; varsity, 8 p.m.; girl’s B.B. against Oviedo, home, J.v., 6:15 p.m.; varsity, 8 p.m. Wednesday — girl’s soccer game at Lake Brantley, 7:30 p.m .; wrestling matches against Edge water, home, 6:30 and 8 p.m. Friday — boy’s soccer gam es at Seminole 5 p.m. and 7 p.m .; boy’s BB against New Sm yrna, home, 6:15 and 8 p.m.; girl’s BB Christmas Tournament at Westminster Academy in Ft. Lauderdale through Saturday; Christmas Wrestling Tour­ nament at Lyman through Saturday. AT1ANTA ( UP1) — An Atlanta high school Is one of the first schools in the nation to test an experimental teaching method designed to upgrade the U.S. public education system by ap­ plying principles dating from the tim e of Socrates. The system is called the Paideia method, which comes from a Greek word for the upbringing of a child. Its format Is laid out In a book entitled "The Paideia Proposal: An Educational Manifesto,” published in paperback by Macmillan. Booker T. Washington High School will be the laboratory for testing the method during the current academic year. Dr. Robert Collins, principal of Washington High, is an en­ thusiastic supporter of the plan. Another ardent supporter Is Dr. Elizabeth Feeley, superintendent of Area 3, where Washington High is located. The Paideia Group is a panel of 22 educators and scholars, including Mortimer Adler, director of the Institute for Philosophical Research In Chicago; Jacques Barzun, former provost of Columbia University and Leon Botstein, president of Bard College. Their plan offers a 12-year single-track academic program with virtually no electives and no vocational training. It aims to wipe out specialization, which Adler and the other Paideia members see as the enemy of education. Paideia is founded on what Adler calls the three columns, representing the three types of learning that should take place simultaneously throughout all 12 years of schooling. The first column consists of the acquisition of fundamental knowledge such as history, literature, languages, math­ ematics, science and fine arts. Lectures will convey this material to the students. The second column develops the basic intellectual skills of reading, writing, mathematical computation and scientific investigation. These are taught just as physical or athletic skills are taught, through practice and coaching. The third and most innovative column is the enlargement of understanding: the aesthetic appreciation of works of art and the ability to think critically about ideas and values. This column utilizes the Socratic method of constant and probing questioning, with the teacher joining his students in the learning process. Paideia also proposes 12 years of physical education and eight years of manual a rts such as cooking, typing and auto repair. One year of instruction is provided to help a student choose a career. Adler hopes ty Paideia method will enable youngsters "to become better human beings and better citizens, not Just better at some particular line of work." The Paideia method has already been tested at Skyline High School in Oakland, Calif., where 75 students spent one year studying 50 great books, using the Socratic method of pedagogy. Skyline Principal Nicholas Caputi called the results "stellar," but noted that about 80 per cent of the students were gifted anyway. SHS Students Working For The Needy Various clubs on campus are getting involved with helping the community. The Keyettcs have held a drive to collect food and supplies for the Humane Society. They have also helped the Key G ub raise cans of food to donate to the Christian Sharing Center. They arc encouraging other clubs to help with their cause. Future Business Leaders of America are challenging all clubs to a toy drive to assist the Florida Methodist Children’s Home. They arc all hoping their efforts will be successful, and they will be a positive influence on the organizations both in the community and at Seminole. This week's Tribe members are Scott A round SHS By jiii Janak Meek and Paul Griffin, both seniors. Scott is on the soccer and cross-country teams. He is also a member of Mu Alpha Theta and the National Honor Society. Paul is a member of the football, soccer, and baseball teams. This week, the last five days before vacation, the activities include: Monday — girls basketball against Lyman, here, 6:15 p.m. Tuesday — boys varsity soccer against Oviedo, here, 4:00 p.m.; boys basketball against Lyman, here, 6:15 p.m.; and band concert, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday — wrestling at Spruce Creek, 7 p.m. Thursday — girls basketball at lak e Howell, 6:15 p.m.; wrestling at Lyman, 6 p.m. and Chorus Winter Concert, 7:30 p.m. Friday — boys soccer against lak e Mary, here, 5 p.m.; boys basketball at lak e Howell, 6:15 p.m.; and wrestling at Lyman, 10 p.m. A rea Churches Hold Services; Ordain Eight New Deacons The First Baptist Church of Sanford will host the First Baptist Church of Orlando's College and Career Bell Choir on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Altamonte-Maitland Christian Women's Gub will hold Its Christmas brunch, 9:30 - 11 a.m ., Thursday at the Maitland G vlc Center. Special feature will be sharing of traditions and the speaker will be Priscilla Duncan, Ormond Beach. The Altamonte Christian School Chorus will sing. For brunch and nursery reservations, call Ruth at 862-7816. . Recently elected officers of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will be ordained a t the 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday. Elders to be ordained Include Maryann Pierce, John Bromley, Bruce G arke, David Lanier; installed, Gib Edmonds. New deacons tnefade Charity Clcardo, Mike Gray, Bob Adams, Tom Freem an, Bill Royster, Eloise Pfeifauf, Jam es Barks and Clifford Miller. Recognized and honored for their contribution to First Presbyterian Church of Sanford by Mildred Lind, president of the Women of the Church, at the Red Stocking Coffee held Dec. 4 were Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Maclauchlin, Dennis Tucker and the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Pain. Operation CHURH (Christian Helpers United to Reach Humanity) will sponsor a service this Sunday at 3 p.m. at New Bethel Church on 700 E ast Ninth Street, Sanford. The Rev. Robert Doctor Is host m inister. Operation CHURH is a non­ profit interdenominational organization to help the needy and aged In the community and is in the process of obtaining a charter. To become part of the group as a volunteer, persons must be in good standing with a local church. The group hopes to provide 15 families with Christmas dinner. Officers include Anthony Miller, chairman; William Lewis, chaplain; Viola J. Graham secretary and evangelist; Betty J. Luster, treasurer. T rees Sparkle Around Lake The Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce has announced six reconditioned Christmas trees have been erected along the Lake Monroe Marina. The project, which cost $150, was anonymously financed. The chamber also announced Friday that downtown San­ ford stores will be open until 7:30 p.m. for the Christmas shopping season. The extended hours schedule will begin Thursday. SHOE STORE TILL 7 WJIJ. M l I. lit STRUT, SANF0ID 3Z2-0M 4 • S- •** » ffc- >-• ■: r: - 1 /r �SPORTS IA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dec. 12,1982 Lake Mary Subdues Stubborn Seminoles By SAMCOOK Herald Sporti Editor Friday’* Lake Mary and Seminole wrestling match had all the makings of a Tribe ambush. Sem inole coach Scott Sherm an strategically dodged Ivan Carbla and Jack Likens with forfeits and received a stunning varsity debut from Jimmy Davis. Prep Wrestling Tm just happy to get out of here (Sem inole) with The strategy ind breaks ran out, a win.' however, when Ned Kolbjomsen and Ed Ades put together back-to-back victories — Frank Schwartz and a third forfeit at unlimited gave the Rams a 36-24 win over the stubborn Seminoles. “I'm Just happy to get out of here with takedown to hold off the Fighting Seminoles. a win,” said Lake Mary coach Frank The Seminole ambush began to take Schwartz. “They (Seminole) have tough seed in the next three matches. Tough kids over here. They went at it like the Tony T u rn er (147) slammed M ark Super Bowl.” * The victory keeps the Ram s unbeaten at 44. They host New Smyrna Beach Saturday night at 8. Junior varsity ac­ tions begin* at 6:30 p.m. "The guys really wrestled tough,” agreed Sherman about his 0-3 Seminoles who host Spruce Creek Wednesday. I tried some strategy and it almost paid off. If we could have gotten a few breaks, though, It might have gone the other way.” Sherman forfeited the first two weight classes to Carbia and Likens, both who were undefeated and had pinned all of their opponents. “I figured if it was going to be 12-0,1 didn’t want it to be on two pins and have Lake Mary all fired up," pointed out Sherman. "Then Mike Clark (114) would be ready to wrestle and (Virgil) Grant wouldn’t be." Sherman was right... for a while. Clark and Grant battled evenly through the first minute, but Grant escaped, reversed and near failed Clark near the end of the period for a 10-4 lead. He eventually held off the Tribe's talented freshman, 1311. The Ram* held a 160 bulge, but Ronnie Watson (121 jumped to an early lead against freshman Tom Olson and held on for a win when Olson was disqualified for penalty points. With the lead cut to 15-6,. Seminole’* Tony Brown (128) Jumped to a 64 lead over Scott Beauchamp. Beauchamp pulled with one, but Brown escaped and added a takedown for a 9-5 lead. He eventually won, 12-8, to pull the 'Nole* within 154. Jeff Farmer (134) set the stage for the main event of the evening by Jumping to a 9-2 lead after two periods over Kevin Tapscott en route to a 9-4 win and an 18-9 Ram edge. Lindquist to the mat In the last five seconds to earn a 9-7 decision and pull the ’Notes within 21*12. With the match tied and a forfeit coming to Robert Rawls at unlimited, all the Rams needed from Ed Ades (222) was to avoid being pinned. "We don’t approach it that way," said Schwartz. “Their kid (Ed Rlnkavage) hadn’t wrestled all year, so Ed has to go after him," Although Rinkagage hadn’t wrestled this year (only two days of practice), he turned in a gutsy performance before running out of gas and penalty points with 14 seconds left in the second period. Ades won by disqualification and the Rams clinched the match. "I'm beat," said Rlnkavage after the match. “But I'll be back." M t r a ld P h o to , b y T o m V ln c o n t A bove, Lake M ary’s Hob Olson (140) has S em in ole’s Vince C lark (right) all tied up in F rid ay's match. Olson edged Clark, 16-12. B elow , Sanford's Tony Brown (rear) pulls Scott Intensified Tribe Topples M ainland W ILLIE MITCHELL ...IB big boards DAYTONA BEACH — James Rouse applied defense while Calvin "Kiki” Bryant and WUUe Mitchell supplied the offense Friday night as Seminole suc­ cessfully opened its Five Star Conference season with an Impressive 57-49 victory over Mainland's Buccaneers. The Tribe, 2-2 and 14, takes on Lyman Tuesday at home. Mainland, 7-2, suffered Just Its second loss, the other coming in the championship game of the Rotary East Basketball Tournament against Oak Ridge. "We played super defense," said coach Chris M arlette. "(A ssistant coach) Wayne Bennett scouted them twice and we knew their attack was to stack Will Anderson low and go to him." M arlette co u n tered by putting sophomore Rouse on Mainland's 6-2 leaper who was the most valuable player In the Rotary Tournament. Rouse fronted Anderson, denying him the ball, while Mitchell and 6-2 William, Wynn helped out on the backside. The Prep Basketball tactics held Anderson to one field goal and two free throws in the first half. He finished with Just nine points/ "R ouse closed him dow n," said Marlette. "Anderson was so frustrated It Just took him completely out of his gam e.” The Tribe jumped to a 16-10 firstquarter lead as Bryant tossed In seven points on three Jumpers from 15 feet and a free throw. Rouse added five points. Mainland, deploying a full-court press, scrambled back Into contention in the second quarter by outscortng Seminole, 144, for a 24-24 halftime deadlock. “ That's the first tim e we ran into a team which tried to full-court press us," said Marietta. "It flustered us for awhile. We didn't handle the ball well." A three-point play by Anderson nudged the Buc* ahead, 27-24, In the opening The Dogert wanted that cl*use removed (ran his contract, but Sundberg refused. A) Campanil, Dodger vice president of player personnel, said, "Our Baseball lawyers can’t handle it and they can’t accept somebody else’* commit­ ments." The Met* also had a trade with Boston canceled because the Red Sox player Involved, pitcher Mike Torrez, exercised the 13*n<W option of his contract and refused to go to New York. In the deals that were made Friday, the Chicago Cubs and the Meta were the most active teams. The Cubs signed free-agent out­ fielder Wayne Nordhagen, traded pitcher Doug Bird to the Boston Red Sox for pitcher Chuck Rainey and dealt Inf(elder Tye Waller to tha White Sox for pitcher Reggie Patterson. The Met* obtained first baaemanoutfielder Danny Hepp from the Houston Astros for pitcher Mike Scott and also laid the groundwork for a trade with Cincinnati that in all probability will bring Tom Seaver back to New Yorfc Seaver’s return, which should be announced next week, hinges on the Meta working out a contract with tha three-time Cy Young Award winner and getting a favorable medical report on him from their team physician. To get Seaver, the Metz will part with two players, both of them probably from their minor-league system. minute ot the second half, but Seminole went inside to the 6-2 Mitchell and he got the Job done. Midway through the quarter, the junior center popped in four of his patented turnaround Jumpers to move the 'Noles to a 4244 lead after three quarters. "W e got it to Mitchell and that was alt after th at," said Marlette. "They never threatened again." Mitchell also had a great night on the backboards for Seminole which had been outrebounded In Its first three games. Mitchell grabbed nine boards In each half for a career-high of 18 for the game. Sanford won the backboard battle, 40-27. Tracy Holloman came off the bench to grab seven and Bryant snared eight. Bryant led the Seminoles with 19 points while Mitchell collected 10. Vernon Law and Rouse each had eight and Tom Sttffey threw in six while spelling some starters who were In foul trouble. Law handed out seven assists. "We looked Uke a totally different team from the first three games," said Marlette. "We were really on the kids In practice after the Evans’ game (a 34point loss) and we even practiced Friday. "The opening games with the Metro Conference really helped because the kids realized with what Intensity you had to play," added Marlette. — SAM COOK SEMINOLE (57) Bryant 91419, Wynn 104 2, Mitchell £ 0410, Gilchrist 0 04 0, Law 3 2-7 8, Rouse 4008, Grey 0 0 4 0, Clayton 0 04 0, Stiffey 3 00 6, Franklin 0 OO 0, Walker 0 00 0, Holloman 2 04 4, Nathan 004 0, Robinson 0040, Alexander 0 04 0. Totals 27 3-1157, MAINLAND (49) Anderson 3 3-9 9, Morris 104 2, Burkes 2 04 4, Bell 41-2 9, Irick 4 2-210, Henson 2 3-4 7, Dewhart 3 2-2 8. Totals 19 11-24 49. Seminole II I It 15-47 Mainland 10 14 10 15-49 Fouled out — Wynn, Irick Total fouls — Seminole 20, Mainland 15. Technical — none. Oviedo Trips Rams, 4-2; 'Noles Lose; Lyman Wins Dodgers Nix Texas Deal HONOLULU (UPI) - The most Inactive trading market at the baseball meeting* In more than a decade dosed Friday with a canceled deal making bigger new* than the few that were made. Only eight trade*, Involving 22 players, were completed during the six day* it Waikiki, one of the lowed figures on record. There were three minor trade* and two free-agcnt signings on the final day, but it was the cancellation of a deal made Thursday night between the Loc Angeles Dodgers and Texas Rangers that created the biggest furor. In tha dial the Dodgers were to get catcher Jim Sundbtrg for pitcher* Burt Hootoo, Dave Stewart and Orel Hershlier and outfielder Mark Bradley. What caused it to fall through w u * clause In Sundberg’s contract that entitled him to get paid far four year* after the 1W Mtion even if he dldnl play. Under the terms of his existing 10year contract with the Ranger*, gindberg will bi paid |SM,0B0 a year through tbs IN I aaaaon. At that point he can quk and still get paid $35*^10 a year until i9W. If he doee want to play, he haa the option of renegotiating. Beaucham p toward the mat in 128-pound action. Brown won, 12-8. but the Hants took the match, 3624. The same can be said for the Gary Gonterman (157) fell behind, 4-0, Seminoles. against Brent Blakely, but surged in the 100 - Ivan Carbl (LM) won by forfeit. second period for an 16-6 bulge before 107 —Jack likens ( LM) won by forfeit. pinning Blakely at 2:31. Lake Mary 21, 114 — Virgil G rant (LM) dec. Mike Seminole 18. □ ark 15-11. The stunner of the night came next. 121 — Ronnie Watson (S) won by disq. Willie Green (169) broke on top of over Tom Olson. Seminole’s Jim m y Davis to a 74 lead on 128 — Tony Brown (S) dec. Scott a takedown, near fall and back points. Reauchamp 124. Davis, nev erth eless, reversed the 134 — Jeff F arm er (LM) dec. Kevin startled Green and pinned him at 1:58. Tapscott 9-4. “God knows how Willie lost that 140 - Bob Olson (I.M) dec. Vince Clark match,” said Schwartz Incredulously. 16-12. "He was all over him." 147 — Tony Turner (S) dec. Mark The quick reversal and pin sent the Lindquist 9-7. Seminole faithful Into wild ecstacy and 157 — Gary Gonterman (S) pin Brent more importantly gave Seminole a 24-21 Blakely 2:31. advantage with just three matches to go. 169 — Jimmy Davis (S) pin. Willie But as the Seminoles would find out — Green 1:58. it would be three pretty ornery Rams. 187 — Ned Kolbjomsen (LM) dec. Ned Kolbjomsen (187) broke to a 24 James Morgan 84. lead over the Tribe’s James "Cheese" 222 — Ed Ades won by disq. over Ed Morgan, but the stocky Seminole escaped Rlnkavage. and grabbed a takedown for a 3-2 edge. UNL — Robert Rawls (LM) won by In period two, Kolbjomse, exhibiting forfeit. Lake Mary'* Bob Olson (140) and Vince Clark were next and the match wa* everything it was billed to be as Olson broke open the standoff In the second period for a 16-12 victory. Olson used an escape, takedown and a near (all for a 14-4 second-period lead before Clark, * district champ last year, came back with a reversal and a near fall. He escaped to pull within four in the third period, but Olson got another g reat strength, rolled Morgan's shoulder's back for a near fall and a 54 lead. An escape and a takedown in the last 22 seconds gave the big Swede an 84 victory and Ihe Ram s a 24-24 tie. H « r « M P h o to b y B o n n i t W U k a W t Jay Sapp. Lake Mary midfielder, moves toward the net Friday night against Oviedo, The Rams fell behind early, 3-0, and couldn’t recover as they tost a 4-2* decision to the Lions. Oviedo's Juan Uguet scored three goals Friday night as the Lions dropped Utke Mary, 4-2, in the first varsity soccer meeting between the two schools at Lake Mary. The Lions, 1-1, jumped to a 34 lead in the first nine minutes and the befuddled Rams could never come back. "1 don’t think they're better than tis," said lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle about his 2-2 Ram*. "But they were certainly more aggressive. They played real well.” Uguet scored hi* lint goal when lake Mary keeper Joe Dalton failed to hold a pass and the ball iqulrted loose near the Ram net. The skillful Lion added hi* second goal from 40 yards away for a 24 lead. "They had tome incredible-type goals,” said McCorkle. "We had a lot o( breakdowns on defense close to our goal." Several minutes later, Rob Moody made it 34 when Dalton and sweeper Paul Holmes had a mixup on whom was handling the ball. The Rams Anally go on the board when Andre Sanders headed In a goal on a pass from Jerry Meyers to cut the Oviedo lead to 3-L Oviedo took the steam out of any rally, however, when Uguet got number three on a penalty kick which held up for a 4-1 halftime lead. "That penalty kick was a killer," said McCorkle. "It took the momentum out of any comeback." Prop Soccer Meyers boated the Rams last goal f 20 yards out underneath the Ov goalie. Donald Kelly, who held In cl by Oviedo all night, assisted. The Rams outshot Oviedo, 24-12, couldn’t get more than two dei several near misses. "We had two s hit the post and several more Just go i the top,” said McCorkle. "We didn’t | very well tonight, but It w u one of tl games where we were a little bit off t The Rams traveled to New Sm; Beach for a 1 p.m. match with Barracudas Saturday. — 8AM COO In other soccer action Friday, Lyn Greyhounds ran their record to 3 nipping Winter Park, M, at Longa Kevin Hines and Keith Young be the Greyhound goals while David L accounted for the Winter Park score, Lyman Junior vanity lost s 3-2 dec to the Parken. Winter Park outshot Lyman, 15-13 10 uves by keeper John Plnkley pr to be the difference for coach Barnes’ crew. At Uke Brantley, Seminole dropc 31 decision to the Patriots to fall to 3 the season. Cart Nooney had the lone Tribe i Seminole hosts Oviedo Tuesday h taking on U ke Mary at home Frida the Mayor’s Cup. �vl/ Sunday, Dec. I I, I9G2-VA Evening Herald,Sanlord, FI. Lady H a w k s W h istle W a y P a st L a k e M a r y Miller, Merthie Lead Boys' Win Lake Howell Converts 30 Of 68 Free Throws By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer How do you win a basketball game these days? Let us count the ways. One, you could play strong defense and have potent offensive game. No, scratch that, it doesn’t apply here. One, you could shoot 68 free throws. Two, you could benefit from having five of the other team 's players foul out or three, another team 's player could score a basket for you. The above three ways are how the Lady Silver Hawks of Lake Howell managed to outlast the lady Rams of lake Mary in a 7964 barnburner Friday night at Lake Mary. When it was over the referee's lips had to be hurting. After all, the Rams were whistled for 44 fouls and the Silver Hawks for 32. The gam e was decided at the free throw line, a place where a few players stepped up to so many times, they could have set up camp. "Sixty-eight free throws, are you kidding m e?” was the reaction of Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey. "I guess the ball just fell in for us at the right time." The ball has fallen in at the right time four straight games for the Hawks who now stand 4-0. The Lady Rams dropped their second straight and now stand at 42. Lake Howell managed to hit 30 of the 68 chanty tosses and they hit 20 of 64 field goals. Lake Mary connected on 24 of 45 free throws and also collected 20 field goals. Combined, the two teams stepped to the free throw line 114 times Friday night, making 54 of them. For the second straight week, Lake Mary was plagued with foul trouble early. Kim Averill, Peggy Glass (both starters), liz Stone and Courtney Hall all picked up three fouls in the first half. To make m atters worse, Michelle Swartz, another sta rte r who was averaging eight points a game, injured her ankle in the first half and was out until the second half began. A layup by Cindy Blocker gave Lake Howell a 17-11 first quartec lead but it was cut to 17-13 when Laura Glass hit two free throws and the first quarter ended with the Hawks up, 17-13. Just seven seconds into the second quarter, I^ u ra Glass pulled down an offensive rebound, banked In (he follow­ up shot and was fouled In the process. Her free throw cut Howell’s lead to 17-16 and about three minutes later, Lake Mary took the lead, 23-22, as lis a Gregory hit two free throws. A layup off an offensive rebound by . Peggy Glass gave the Lady Rams their biggest lead, 26-22 with 3:57 remaining In the second quarter. In the last minute of the first half, the referees whistled the Rams for five fouls and Lake Howell sank four free throws to make it 35-32 at the half. Lake Mary was able to keep its lead in the first half thanks to the outstanding play of Laura Glass. The 6-2 junior scored 14 points and pulled down 13 rebounds. The Rams and the Hawks could have, used some reinforcements for the second* half for they were about to hear a lot more of the familiar sound that will have players and coaches hearing whistles in their sleep for a while. About midway through the fourth quarter of Friday night's boys game between lake Mary and la k e Howell, a disgruntled Ram fan cried out, "Get your act together lake M ary." Prep Basketball ■But, on the U k e Mary bench, coach W illie Richardson w a sn 't worried. Richardson had already rehearsed foi the kind of situation his squad was in and he knew what he wanted to do all along. Incidentally, la k e Mary was charged with 24 fouls in the first half, well over its average for an entire game. The second h a lf had a rath er inauspicious start, but the weirdness returned to the game when Lisa Gregory scored two points in the Lake Howell basket. The Rams built a 7141 lead at one point in the final period and Richardson knew the Silver Hawks did not have enough time to catchup. And, he was right as the Rams held on for a 7568 victory. Not long after that, the Silver Hawks took back the lead as coach Bill Moore was slapped with a technical and Elizabeth Dletrick hit both free throws to give the Hawks a 44-43 lead. A short time later, Averill was called for her fourth foul and the Rams lost one of their best ball handlers. "It didn’t worry me at all," Richardson said of U ke Howell's late jurge. "I didn't want to put the starters back in. I made sure we were going to win and got everyone some playing tim e." In the last four minutes of the game, U k e Howell outscored the Rams, 174 but it was too little, too late for the 04 Hawks. "We did a good job executing in the first half," Richardson said after the Rams upped their record to 36. "Then we came back and put them away in the second half." Still, lak e Mary stayed within two points, 49-47, as the third quarter ended, la k e Howell had a chance to increase its lead but missed nine straight free throws near the end of the quarter. Halfway through the fourth quarter, Lake Howell took its biggest lead, 59-51, on two free throws by Beth Elder, lake Mary hung tough though as Swartz, who was hobbled by the sore ankle, spotted Peggy Glass for two points and the Hawks lead was cut to 59-53. Seconds later, however, the Rams lost Peggy Glass as she was whistled for her fifth foul. The tide took a u-turn In Lake Mary’s direction though, as Lake Howell's standout forward, Chlquita Miller, took a seat with her fifth foul. Laura Glass hit two free throws and the Silver Hawks lead was cut to 59-55 with 4:01 left to play. A short while later, the tyiwks lead dwindled to two points as Glass nabbed an offensive carom and dropped in the layup. • The Ram s com eback effort was delivered a near-fatal blow though as Swartz, Averill and Laura Glass all fouled out within two minutes. A layup by Elder gave the Lady Silver Hawks a 63-57 advantage with 2:00 remaining. Andrea Johnson kept Lake Mary's hopes alive as she grabbed an offensive rebound and made the follow up. Johnson's free throw seconds later cut the Hawks lead to 63-60 with 1:04 remaining. She was fouled by Blocker who also left the game with five fouls. The Johnson free throw w u the front end of a 1-and-l situation and if she hit the second shot the Howell lead would have been cut to 63-61. But, the ball bounced high off the rim and Courtney Hall, who had been silent most of the night, hauled in the rebound and banked in a nice shot and the Rams trailed by just one point, 63-62 with 1:00 to play. With 28 seconds left and Lake Howell clinging to a narrow 65-64 lead, Keda McPherson snared an offensive rebound and put in the layup to put the Hawks up by three. Tammy Johnson gave Lake Howell some breathing room as she connected on a layup for a 6964 Lake Howell lead and the Rams, with four of its starters sitting out most of the fourth quarter, could not come back again. "I really can ’t ask for a better ballgame from our team ,” Codrey said. "A lot of credit goea to Tammy Johnson, she played a great defensive game.” After gaining a 36-19 halftime ad­ vantage behind the shooting of Darryl Merthie and Fred Miller, the Rams came out in the-third quarter and ran up 24 points to Increase its lead to 6067 at the end of the third quarter. I Chlquita M iller, Lake H owell forward, sn atch es a rebound from Lake M ary's Andrea Johnson. Blocker led the Silver Hawks with 17 points, Miller added 13 points and Tammy Johnson chipped In 12. Johnson led the Hawks with 11 rebounds while Blocker and Miller pulled down eight apiece and Christy Scott nabbed seven. L a u ra Glass had a game and seasonhigh 22 points and she dominated un­ derneath with 20 rebounds. Andrea Johnson added 14 points and 13 rebounds. Peggy Glass netted 12 points and pulled down eight boards and Gregory had six points and eight rebounds. Lake Howell takes on a tough DeLand team Monday night at Del .and while the Rams square off with county rival Oviedo Tuesday night at Lake Mary (Junior varsity 6:15, varsity 8 p.m.). LAKE MARY (14) Swartz 0 2-2 2, L. Glass 6 10-16 22, P. Glass 5 2-512, Averill 10-0 2, Gregory 2 2-3 6, Fenning 0 0-0 0, Johnson 4 6-12 14, C. Hall 2 0-3 4, L. Hall 0 06 0, Stone 0 1-3 1, An. Patterson 01-21, Ai. Patterson 00-00. Totals: 20 24-46 64. LAKE HOWELI, (70). Blocker 7 3-12 17, Elder 2 2-2 6, M. Johnson 0 36 3, T. Johnson 4 4-7 12, Miller 3 7-15, Scolt 0 46 4, Lowe 0 2-2 2, McPherson 2 2-7 6, McNeil 11-2 3, Green 0 06 0, Dletrick 0 2-2 2, Brown 0 0-1 0. Totals: 20 3968 70. U k e Howell 17 15 17 21-70 Lake Mary 13 22 12 17-44 Total fouls — lak e Howell 32, Lake Mary 44 Fouled out — Blocker, Miller, Scott, M. Johnson, Averill, Swartz, L. Glass, P. Glass, C. Hall. Technical — Lowe, Lake Mary Bench Lake Mary scored 2 points in wrong basket. Miller led all scorers with 26 points and he also hauled in seven rebounds. Merthie added 12 points while Donald Grayson and Reginald Medlock chipped in nine apiece. "Lake Howell is a physical team and it was a good test for us,” Richardson said. “ After the Christmas break we hope to have eight or nine people that will gel a lot of playing time." Before they break (or the holidays though, the Rams will travel to St. Cloud Tuesday and host New Smyrna Beach next Friday. U k e M ary will be in the Oviedo Classic Christmas Tournament on Dec. 21-23. Lake Howell will try for its first victory at DeUnd Tuesday night, the Hawks host Boone Wednesday and Seminole on Friday. U ke Howell will also be in the Oviedo Classic. / - CHRIS FISTER LAKE MARY (75) Merthie 66-212, Miller 12 24 26, Counts 2 2-2 6, Grayson 4 14 9, Medlock 3 3-11 9, Wellon 3147, Reynolds 0 2-2 2. Blythe 0 23 2, Anderson 0 1-2 1, Jackson 0 16 1. Totals: 30 1567 75. LAKE HOWELL (68) Gordon 4 96 8, Brooks 12 06 24, McKnight 3 0-1 6, Hamrick 4 46 12, McNeil 4 3611, Norton 2 36 7, Beasley 0 960, Wood 0*6 0, D iaz0 0 6 0 . Totals: 29 10-19 68.. H t r a M P h o to b y T o m V liK o n t Fred M iller, Lake Mary sw ingm an, lunges for a loose ball as Lake H ow ell’s Fred M cNeil tries to control It, In period number two senior guard Alexia Cleveland gunned In eight of Ms game-high 22 and Greyhound senior center Tom Fetter cleaned the boards to advance Lyman an overwhelming 34-15 halftime margin. Lyman outscored Apopka, 18-6, in the quarter. After intermission, sloppy, foulplagued play continued to dominate. Apopka came out of the locker room with some spark but never cut the lead by more than 14. With bench help from Greg Pilot, Kent Osborn, and Lavechee Nelson, the 'Hounds beaded to the final Kama with a 51-37 bulge. Lawrence w u especially pleased with the first half play of his squad. "1 thought we did an excellent job at the beginning, even with the slick ball that no ooe could hang onto," he said. "I really thought the young kid* did an excellent job again." Checking the stats, following Cleveland's 22 w u Fetter with 10, but more Important he had 15 rebounds for Lyman. Spencer Bridges headed the Blue Darter tallies with 12. APOPKA (44) Hughes 0 W 3, Bridges 5 2412, Pitts 2 Prep BasketbalL 1-2 3, McMillen 4 04) 8, Peterson 0 96 0, Fencher 11-2 3, Elmore 11-13, Fountain 1 1-7 3, Jones 01-21 .Jackson.196 2, Harper 1 96 2, Ingalls 1 0-1 2. LYMAN (72) Hillman 4 5613, SimpeonO 1-21, Nelson 3248, Cleveland94422,0 . Pilot 2448, Walker 096 0, J. Pilot 01-21, Fetter 5 92 10, Osborn 1 96 7, Stewart 0 96 0. Apqki it It 11 17-44 Lyman________ 18 14 17 21-72 • Fouled out — Waffier.“Hughea. Total Fouls — Lyman 21, Apopka 24! Technical — Apopka Bench (2), Harper (ejected), Lyman Bench. In prep cage action at Oviedo, Ronnie Mtuphy threw In 20 points — including two free throws with 11 seconds to play — to help the Lions past 10th ranked Jones, 6146. Oviedo, 26, took command from the outset, running up a 33-27 halftime lead on the strength of 12 points from senior forward Bill McCartney. Jones, 2-1, made several runs at the Lions In the second half, but never could turn the tide. McCartney tallied 16 points and Darren Relchle scored 10 for the Lions. JONE8 (88): Streeter 11, Wright 14, Williams 13, Banks 4, Morris 2, Holmes 6, Robinson 4, Pelham 4. Totals 26 4-12 56. OVIEDO (81): Angel 6, Murphy 20, McCartney 14, Relchle 10, Kewley 8, Sch­ wab 0, Boston 2, Knott 1, Klukis 0. Totals 23 15-20 81. Halftime: Oviedo 33, Jones 27. Team Fouls: Jones 14, Oviedo 13. Tech. Fouls: none. Seabreeze Hands Pats First Loss ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Daytona Beach Seabreeze broke open a tight game in the third quarter Friday night to hand U ke Brantley Its first setback —a <843 decision — In Five Star Conference baiketball May. "We couldn't Mt anything In the third quirter," said coach Bob Peterson about Mi 1-3 dub. "They're pretty quick and that ran away from us at the end." U ke Brantley sophomore Dennis Grosedose, who led the Patriots with a career-high 18 points, fired in 10 points in the second quarter as Brantley erased a 10-point lead. Seabreeze still led, 31*28, at halftime. "They started to overplay Grosedose in the third quarter and we couldn't get him the ball," said Peterson. "We got within 10 in the fourth quarter but then they broke It open at the end.” Eric Trombo was next for the Pats with 11 points. Paul Hoffman, usually the Patriots Mg man, could muster just 10. Rodney Fudge led the visitors with 17. 8EABRKKZK (III) Lager 2, Wiggins 12, Schoep 0, Robinson 4, Johnson 12, Bell 4, Curry 2, Berry 9, Fudge 17, Totals 29 10-18 68. LAKE BRANTLEY (81) Lloyd 4, Garriques 2, Shorey 2, Evans 2, Trombo 11, Grosedose 18, Ewing 4, Hoffman 10, Totals 22 912 53. Seabreeze 28 11 15 22-41 Lake Brantley 18 18 1 11-53 Lake Ho well 11 8 18 21-68 U k e Mary 18 II 24 11-75 Total fouls — U k e Howell 26, U ke Mary 20. Fouled out — Hamrick. Technical — rone T IR E S MUFFLER Sloppy Greyhounds Blitz Apopka ByBRENT SMARTT Herald Sports Writer It wasn't a pretty sight but Tom Uwrence’s Lyman Greyhounds raced to a 7244 Five Star Conference triumph over Apopka's Blue Darters Friday night in Lyman's home opener in Longwood. Uwrence's 'Hounds now stand 26 both In the Five Star and overall. From the opening tipoff, both Lyman and Apopka played dropsy as the 'Hounds bungled to an 18-10 first quarter margin. H r r a ld P h o to b y B o n n it W ltb o ld t Efrem Brooks caught fire in the second half for the Hawks and wound up the game with 24 points. Fred McNeil added 11 points and John Hamrick added 12 to lead the Silver Hawks. DeLAND 15A By Past SA N FO RD O R A N G E CITY 24WS' F« El cnHAVE' n , •or2,, mc . poem, rums TUNE-UPS N U V Y 0KTY t C O N O C M ti SHOCKS SttttlAf R B R a tn M il s tr BNF A70-13 . 39,54 Fed. 1.95 to3.63 i 2P ci r ci. 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Hwy. 17W77J-7V7I Pint Dm U M w Qwarorto* InitoSetien 3.00 ALIGNMENT HOSTCARS 1295 imYo Pl6S/80ni34MI P2l5/75m «*n P17S/S0R13 4IJI PW5/7MIJ4UT P16S/60A13 4U8 PJ15/7W1511.11 P1G5/7SR144L11 P77S13RlJlill MOS/7M144M4 W35 15 RlilTAt TRUCKTIRES SaiAUftLAMI P245/60R-14 3 1 “ P225/70R-15 3 8 “ P245/60R-15 8 1 “ WTntl.N totl M TMCTWi 700H56 ply 4 3 “ 750i166 ply 6 3 “ 10x15-4 ply 7 0 “ 11x15-8 ply 7 4 “ 12x15-6 ply 7 4 “ N78»154 ply6 6 “ hi Tea |I.C I to11.40 M l 1 Id le d lattws W ffl MMuwinwmnn.T 10x154 ply 44“ 11i158p(y 70“ 12s156 pfy 77“ Ml T«. 44.30 t ISIS �V 10A— Evening H enld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dae. 12,1t»l Time For Trevor To Quit Blowing Smoke About UCF Commitment If you’ve been buried In a mine for the past two years and Just came up, the University of Central Florida football program has serious problems. The Knights went 0-10 this year and their coach Sam Weir (who was on an interim basis) withdrew his application to take over the program full-time next year. Just a couple of days ago, UCF bought off Don Jonas who was serving as fund-raiser because it needed his position to hire an assistant coach and to put more money ($24,000) in the athletic department's coffers. Jonas took $12,000 (six months pay) and called it a career. Sam Weir and Don Jonas. Just two years ago these two gentlemen were exoected to out the UCF orogram on the map. Jonas started the program four years ago and forged a 14-12-1 record which is quite an achievement for a budding program. Don’s biggest m istake was winning. He went $-2 his first year. From then on — due to being over-scheduled and not receiving the proper commitment from the university — it was all downhill. Weir was brought In as a cohead coach two years ago and then took over for Jonas full-time this past season. Weir called it quits two weeks before the season ended because he felt the school wasn’t making a total com­ m itm en t to football (sch o larsh ip s, money, etc.). . UCF President Dr. Trevor Colboum, the mastermind behind this whole m ess, tactfully tried to remove Jonas, but a source said Jonas was badmouthing the program and UCF didn’t need him around another year (an employee with tenure needs a year's notice) to backstab the program. Joanas is a hard worker. He won’t have m ud) trouble finding a Job, so he took his 12 grand and wandered off to enjoy himself (or awhile. Still, it bothered him to leave UCF, but he said he felt the place wax so messed up why bother. I find it humerous that the source said Jonas was badmouthlng the program. I every year. Don Coryell coached there. You’d think Just being around that program something would rub off. Yet, all you ever hear from Colboum is what we hope to do. Which ends up to be nothing. Either you are or you Sports Editor aren’t. Either you have a football program or you don't. It’s time for Trevor to light up his football pipe and haven’t encountered anyone this y e a r smoke it. Or else, let the ashes of a including Colboum and Peterson — that dying program flutter away on the wasn’t critical of the program. How can wind. you be positive about an 0-10 season? Jonas and Weir knew what was Well, the uniforms were pretty nice, but necessary to run a football program. outside of that ... Athletic Director Bill Peterson knows The bottom line is the pipe-smoking what is necessary. The problem is the gentleman at the top won't make the man that needs to know apparently commitment to having a football doesn't or doesn't care enough to take program. In fact, when is the last time the steps to finish what was his big Colboum made a correct move con- * brainstorm five years ago. ceming the program? Some believe the saviour is on the horizon Here's a man who supposedly was the Lou Saban, college football's acting president of San Diego State coaching vagabond, has applied for the University. It must have been-a good head coaching Job and appears to be the act. The Aztecs had a tremendous front-runner. Saban has a reputation of football program. They sent quar­ not staying in one place too long. terbacks and receivers into the pros Sam Cook His stops Include Miami, Maryland, Army, Northwestern, Western Illinois, the Boston Patriots, the Buffalo Bills and the Denver Broncos. His shortest stint, though, was at the University of Cincinnati where he stayed two weeks. UCF Athletic Director Bill Peterson, however, says the tag “ vagabond" may be a little rough. "He’s a helluva football coach," said Pete. "I hope he’ll be one of the names the committee gives m e." Peterson said Saban was made promises by the various schools at which he has coached and when the schools didn't follow through with these promises, Lou waved goodbye. He should love UCF, then. "What you have to do is sit Lou down and tell him exactly what you have and what you don't have," said Peterson. “ You don’t make him any promises, you Just tell him the truth." That should be enough to scare him off. Seriously, though, Peterson is ex­ pected to get three applications and two J.C. Basketball All that work got Phelps noticed and he is one of the top scorers and rebounders for Bill Payne's SCC Raiders. "If Luis will keep going in the direction he has been, he'll be a fine player," Payne said. “ At times, he has. too much show in him and he has to get tfiat out of his system. But he has the springs and a decent shot and if he works he has the potential to be a good one." Thus far in ’82-63 season (nine games), Phelps has scored 112 points for an average of!2.4 per game which is second behind 6-10 center Rudy Kulper, who averages 19.4 points per game. Both Phelps and Kulper have 63 rebounds in nine games, an average of seven boards per outing. Phelpqleads the Raiders in blocked shots w ith '17, an average of 1J» per game. As O’Connell said while Phelps was in high school and as Payne feels now, Phelps has the potential to go far but only if he continues to do what It took him to get this far, work hard. RAIDER RAP - The Raiders take their 6-3 record to Winter Haven Saturday for a matchup with Polk CC. SCC has won three straight including victories over the number seven team (Florida College) and the number one team (Indian River) in the state JC t rankings. The Raiders are scoring an average of 80 points per game while giving up 75 per game. Behind Phelps and Kulper in scoring are Ricky Sutton (12.1 points, 4.7 rebounds) and Delvin Everett (10.6 points,6.2 rebounds). Sutton leads in free throws with 29 made of 34 attempts for 85 percent accuracy. He is followed by Jimmy Payton (17-22 , 77 percent) and David Gallagher (10-13, 77 percent). Keith Whitney leads in assists with 32 (3.5pergame) followed by Payton (23,3.2 per game seven games), Sutton (21, 2.3 per game) and Gallagher (20, 2.2 per game). After seven games, Phelps, Kulper and Everett ranked among the top 20 scorers in the Mid-Florida Conference. Kuiper was co-player of the week last week. Kulper’s 19.4 average seems miniscule in comparison to the national scoring leader. Carlos Griggs, of Schoolcraft, Livonia (Minn.), is averaging 44.8 points per game. Fix After Loss In got better. They have that level of con­ fidence on teams that win." The Patriots have yet to find that level this year (or last year for that matter when they were 2-14) and enter Sunday’s game with the Dolphins In as 2-3 and underdogs. Miami is 4-1, but the Dolphins have not been without problems of their own. “ We’re worried about our offensive production, I’m not happy wtth it," said Dolphins coach Don Shula, whose team needed seven quarters tp score a touch­ down after the strike. "We’re having trouble putting points on the board and we need a lot of work on our passing game. Our defense continues to plsy Boxing H e ra ld P ho to b y S r la n L a P a ta r Luis Phelps drops In a short Jump shot against Indian R iver. Pro Football well, we have been playing good defense." The Dolphlnq are 6-9 at New England and last year’s 36-27 overtime triumph over the Patriots was Miami’s first in Schaefer Stadium since 1975. It will be Miami’s first December visit to Schaefer Stadium since 1977, when the Dolphins lost 14-10 on a frigid day Bnd totaled 25 rushing yards in 19 attempts. Shula said he will start David Woodley at quarterback, although he indicated he wouldn’t hesitate to switch to Don Strock, as he has done in two of the five games this season. Strock is 9-for-35 with seven interceptions in his career against New England. Woodley is 59-for-U3 with five Interceptions and two TDs. The two have been sacked 10 times for 93 yards. "We’re going to prepare for Woodley, but they're both good quarterbacks," Meyer said. "We had a tough time with (Jim) McMahon running around and Woodley is a more effective runner." Meyer said he will make some changes after the Patriots’ 26-13 loss Sunday to Chicago, a game which New England committed four turnovers and had a sack for a safety. T ht coach did say he would stick with Steve Grogan at quarterback, but he wasn’t sure about kicker Dan Miller. However, John Smith would have to clear non-recall waivers for New England to activate him. Whatever changes Meyer makes, the Patriots still are a young team with 22 new faces, something which poses prob­ lems for both coaches. Shula, however, looks at films and sees some recognizable nemeses from past battles. “They do have a lot of new faces but unfortunately I see some familiar faces in the secondary," Shula said in alluding to the four No. 1 draft choices in New England's defensive backfield. “ I've got a lot of respect for them back there. They've alpo got Grogan and we know about him. And (Stanley) Morgan Is a threat at wide receiver." Pro Football a i r duel wtth San Francisco, San Diego '.Coach Don Coryell la focusing the Chargers’ defense on one person - 49ers’ quarterback Joe Montana. linemen and linebackers in various * "He’s a very fine quarterback," Coryell said. “Our Job will be to upset his Jlmlng. He’s going to get his yards no tter what we do, but if we can keep _) from completing long passes, we will i all right. tart week, we played one of bur best games (beating Cleveland JO13). We’re Jtut coming on.” : But, while the tiers are struggling with M record, Montana is not. He has i for 1,627 yards and 11 touch, and last week he led San Franto a 30-34 victory over the Los geles Rams. The Chargers are faring a bit better at and the reputation of their quar„jack, Dan Fouts, precedes him. So Minors' Coach BUI Walsh has prepared i Identical strategy to Coryell’s. “We have to disrupt his timing, make throw the ball faster or hold it ____ Walsh said. "He throes so Quickly it's difficult for cods to get to im, so we will have to ptuh his offensive semen back in his face.” Walsh has been bard si work for the oe at San Francisco, trying to ha­ ve his pass rush as weU as the ground '. The 49m will use all their down combinations in an effort to confuse the Chargers. Reserve running back Bill Ring been moved up to starting fullback place of Earl Cooper. In Saturday’s other game, the Philadelphia Eagles and New York Giants will meet at the NFC playoff croaaroads in East Rutherford, N.J. The Giants have woo two straight after an M start md If they can beat the Eaglse, they would probably need two wins in the remaining three games for second straight postseason spot. Philadelphia, 1-4, has dropped three straight and a loss would virtually •iimbM** the Eagles from the playoff "All we really need is a win,” said Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil. And Giants’Cbach Ray Perkins said be was not taking the Eagles lightly. "Defsnslvtly, the Eagles haven’t played u well u they’re capable of playing, but. . . they were in the Super Bowl a couple of years end nobody gets to the Super Bowl without having a lot of pride,” be said. After a 63-second flurry of punches by Michael Dokes left Weaver leaning on the ropes - although apparently in complete control of himself — referee Joey Curtis stepped in and lifted Dokes’ hand in triumph. It was, without a doubt, the most controversial end to a fight,, and posed many questions. “They shouldn’t have stopped it," said veteran ring physldan Dr. Donald Romeo. "They referee was wrong. Weaver was fine." Nevada State Athletic Commissioner Roy Tennlson went further. "The fight was stopped too early," he said. “ Based on Weaver's reactions during the fight and right after the referee stopped it, it was definitely the wrong thing to do. I sat right here and it was very evident Weaver knew exactly what he was doing. He looked real sharp to m e." But Weaver and his manager, Don Manuel, took the extra step. “ I’m saying this was a setup... the fix was on," said Weaver. “Anyone who saw that fight and has any common sense would say the same thing. That’s why Dokes was a 3-1 favorite all week." “ Dokes started fast and threw a lot of punches," Manuel said. "And he did that because he knew... there was a script for this fight. Now we want to find out who wrote the script." When Curtis stopped the fight, Dokes leaped into the air, then toppled to the canvas. He was on his back for two minutes, his gloves covering his face, his body trembling. "Before the fight his eyes looked all red and his skin was all sweaty,” Weaver said. “ He acted kinda' weird.” . Within minutes of the end of the fight, Manuel had filed an official protest wtth the WBA and demanded a urinalysis be conducted on Dokes. The Nevada State Athletic Commissioners at the fight voted unanimously to recommend a rem atch . And W eaver refu sed to relinquish his Jewel-studded ch am ­ pionship belt “ He never hurt me, not even a little bit," the 36-year-old Weaver said. “ I wax covering up, watting for him to get tired. When the referee broke us up and lifted his hand in the air, I Just couldn’t believe it. He never asked me If I was hurt and he never even looked in my eyes. I don’t know why in the world he stopped U.” PlayDolphins At Schaefer St Air Duel Expected As Montana Takes On Chargers' Fouts 5 In preparing for Saturday’s expected 63 Seconds LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - In little more than a minute Mike Weaver lost his World Boxing Association title Friday night — the quickest end to a heavyweight title fight since 1900. Patriots Shed Agent Orange/ FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - For the first time since 1966, the New England Patriots will be able to say they com* pleted a season and didn’t lose in the Orange Bowl. The strike took care of that — but they still have to face the Orange Bowl tenants once this year. And coach Ron Meyer expects his team to have more than its share of trouble with the Miami Dolphins on the phony turf at Schaefer Stadium Sunday. “The Dolphins have that team con­ sistency that you want,” marveled New England coach Ron Meyer. “They don’t panic. They came here In 1960 and we beat them 344). They had M yards. They went home, tended to their knitting and BURGER KINGS - Oviedo’s Jack Blanton was named coach of the year Wednesday while Lyman's Mike Hill was named the best defensive player and ta k e Howell’s Jay Robey was selected the best offensive player. BAD YEAR - When it’s not your year, it’s not your year. After finishing 0-10 this year, coach Jerry Posey's Fighting Seminoles were still invited guests of the Burger King restaurants for Wednesday’s awards banquet. Posey, however, forgot about the hamburger dinner and didn’t attend. “I called (Burger King executive) Bob Santulli and apologized," said Posey. “ I just forgot all about it. I really feel bad because Burger King does so much for sports in the county." Make that 0-11. Weaver Claims Phelps Springs Into Raider Spotlight; SCC Plays Polk By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer JANUARY 1»71 - As the 1977-78 prep basketball season reached its midseason point the Springstead High (In Spring Hill, near Brooksvllle) junior varsity team was joined by a young eighth grader who had high aspirations and a lot of determination. At that time Louis Phelps, now a 641 power forward at Seminole Community College, was about 0-1 but as soon as he got a chance to play, Phelps was showing signs of what a force he could be in the future and that he would grow, a lot. When coach Greg O'Connell took over the coaching reins at Springstead, Phelps had someone who could push him to his limits. ’“ I knew he had the potential," O'Connell said of Phelps. “ It was Just a m atter of getting it out of him. I had to push him pretty hard a t tim es but it paid off." O'Connell, a former standout player at St. Leo who stands 6-8, la responsible (or bringing Phtlptf and the Bpringstaad basketball program from obscurity to respectability. Many a day in practice O'Connell would work wtth Phelps, playing him one-on-one, teaching him to be aggressive. alternates just after Christmas. “ You better believe when I get the candidates, I’m going to interview them and pick one fast,” said Peterson. "We've got to get going on this thing." But where are they going? David Woodley, one half of the M iami D olphins’ two-headed quarterback, is on the hot seat today as the Dolphins battle New England. Coach Don Shula Is upset with his offense and in­ dicated he would give Woodley the quick hook if he doesn't start producing. Don Strock, as usual, waits in the wings. Curtis Issued a terse statem ent aevral hours after the fight: “I stopped it because he didn’t m sw er me when I asked him if he w u hurt.” Dokes went immediately to his hotel room and refused to appear a t a scheduled news conference. At the starting bell, Dokes had sprung from his comer and began throwing whistling lefts and rights. Jurt 10 seconds into the fight a left hook caught the champion onrtbe forehead and Weaver went down on ooe knee. He was up at the count of five and appeared tmhurt by the blow. Dokes pressed the attack, backing Weaver into the champion's comer and landing three or four straight rights to the head. Weaver blocked several blows, and, Just seconds before Curtis signaled the end, he appeared to rock Dokes wtth a powerful overhand right ”1 think I hurt him with that last punch,* Weaver said. "1 Jurt can’t believe this." Dokes, 216, entered the fight with a 396-1 record. Waver, who hadn't foight in 14 months, w u 24-9 entering the fight Ha had spent the last year training. "And after one minute, it's all over,” Weaver said. “That Jurt isn’t right.” f �vk Evening H erald, Sanford, FI.______ Sunday, Dec. 12, 1902—11A SPORTS IN BRIEF King George Turns Pacific Green With Spending HONOLULU (U PI) — As they bid a fond farewell to this balmy Island paradise, you can't help but hear some unmistakable grumbling from m any of the baseball people. First, because they never got a chance to take a dip in the blue Pacific and second, because they think free-spending George Stelnbrenner is polluting the water with all Seminole’s Teri Hardy and four other players from that filthy Yankees lucre he’s paying for Seminole County dominated the Five Star Allballplayers. Confcrcncc volleyball team selected this week. Now that he has picked up free-agent Steve Hardy, a senior, was joined by Lyman’s Lynn Kemp to go with Don Baylor, King George has 1. ugering and Carol Rogers, Lake Brantley's Danaa gaggle of outfielders whose total salary Gebhardl, Like Howell’s Christy JScott and Deland's exceeds 15 million. Karen Thomas. Gebhardt and fJcott are the only The much more conservative Oakland A's juniors among the senior-domina'ted squad. are trying to do it their own way. They em­ On the second team were Lym an’s Amy Babcock ployed Billy Martin and it worked for a while, (senior), Seminole’s lis a Nelson (senior), Lake but with his departure, they've changed their Howell's Kathy Barma (junior), DeLand's Bridgette entire approach. Gordon (sophomore), Spruce Creek's Holly Zablo They are going in more for defense now and (senior) and Seabreeze’s Michelle Toliver (senior). fundamental baseball. Seminole’s lisa Morse, Lym an's Wynne Wycoff, The man they’ve tapped to help them is Lake Howell’s Dawn Crawford and Lake Brantley's Steve Boros, who has never managed in the Theresa Stcvcr were the county gals named to the majors. honorable mention team. He has been called bookish and Intellectual. Lyman’s Karren Newman was the Coach of the But, he’s also outgoing and gregarious and no Year. She piloted the Greyhounds to a 20-2 record and one ever could really accuse him of being an an unbeaten Five Star year . Lyman also won the district. Milton Richman Hardy Named All-5 S ta r Newman Is Coach Of Year UPI Sports Editor egghead or an introvert. He has managed in the minors and he had the Arecibo club in the Puerto Rican league three winters. He has his own ideas about managing in the big leagues. “ My approach will be a lot like Harvey Kucnn’s," he says. “ IH just step back and let ’em play." The A's new skipper was once an English major at the University of Michigan and his instructors felt they saw considerable creative ability in him. Roy Elsenhardt, Oakland’s president, and Wally Has, its vice president, believed they saw some of that, too, and it undoubtedly helped Boros get the job. One of the qualities you can't help noticing about Steve Boros is that he has both his feet on the ground. Moreover, he has a faculty for BOTTOMS G a to r s Slam Jacksonville GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Fresh off scoring 100 points in a game for the first time in four years, the Florida Gators face the South Florida Bulls tonight in the championship game of the Florida Four Tour­ nament. Florida slammed Jad-isonville 104-78 in the first round of the tournament. Friday night, while South Florida sophomore Charlie Bradley scored a record 42 points to lend the Bulls over Florida State 90-77. Trimble Leads Patriots Iinda Trimble tossed in a career-high 29 points Friday as the I,ake Bra ntley Lady Patriots knocked off Seabreeze, 04-52, at A) tamontc Springs. Trimble's hot shootii ig enabled the Patriots to take a 25-23 halftime edge. 5ihe received solid support from Rhonda Vazquez who totaled 14 points to hold off the Sand Crabs in the second half. Brantley Ls 2-3 for the year. SEABREEZE (52j: Willis 17, Dewberry 4, Bradley 2, Wesley 8, Small 15, Seghal 6. Totals: 22 8-20 52. LAKE BRANTL’UY (64): Lubenow 2, Vazquez 14, Nunez 4, Patrick R, Pritchett 4, Asplen 2, Brown 7, Trimble 29. Totals: 25 14-20 64. H lg h u h o o l p la y * if» C L A S S A A A A S E M I F IN A L S P e n s a c o la W ood ham 31. L a k e la n d 72 M ia m i C o lu m b u s 31, V e ro B each 14. ol C L A S S A A A S E M IF IN A L S O sce o la K ls s lm m m 13, P a la tk e M u r r a y 145. H ig h S e rie s: S am B o lto n SOI; J e a n n ie A d a m s 491; R u th E v e 470 C o n v e r te d S p lit s : H e le n H a rris o n 4 4 7; T o b y B r y a n t 5 410; P a t T h o m p s o n 3 10. B a r b a r a K e lle y 5 4 ; R u th E v e 4 7 ; W a n d a H u b b a rd $-7. O th e r H ig h lig h ts : T u rk e y s - S am D o lto n A O ily C stsko ; Q u e e n o) th e W e e k • J e a n n ie A d a m s p lu s 43. 7 T itu s v ille 39. H o m e s te a d 0 C L A S S A A S E M IF IN A L S M o n t I c e llo J e t te rs o n 44. N e w b e rr y a C le w iito n 70, W<" dw ood 0 C L A S S A C H A M P IO N S H IP B e lle G la d e C la r es D ay 9, B a k e r 3 B o w f lin g • H i N o o n e ri S ta n d in g s : W O T M No. I 44 14. C h a rlie s A n g e ls 37 73; S le n s lro m R e a lty 3 4 3 4 ; C la y C o n s tru c tio n 21 31; A w n in g s & T o p t 2 t 32; S a n fo rd H tg A A ir 3S 3 5 ; C hesapeake C ra b H ouse 2 1 3 9 ; V V O T M No. 2 19 41. H ig h G a m e s : S am B olto n 307; L lb b ia W h ite h e a d i l l : J e a n n ie A d a m s 177 147 ; P h y llis M o tt t A lic e U lm e r 1 7 0 ; H elen H a rris o n 149; R u lh E v e 141159; W a n d 4 H u b b a rd 140 ; J e a n e tte H lc k c o x I S I; S ue C a r t e r 1S3; J u n e lle Ad d lto n ISO; T o ll y B ry a n t ISO; M illie J a l-a la i> A tO rl.n d o -S e m in o H * F r id a y n ig h t r e s u lts , F ir s t g a m e 2 R ic a rd o C hena 9 40 5.20 4.40 4 L e ja i Z a rrn g a 5 00 3.10 3 L e q u e A g u irre 3.00 O (2 4 ) 31.40; T <1-4-33 777.00 Second o i m t 3 N e g u l A g u ir r e 7.40 3.40 3.20 3 S im o n A re a 4.00 4.30 1 U r U a r C hena 2.00 Q 13-3) 31.20; P 13-2) 0 9 .4 0 ; T t l 1 -)) 225.20; D O (1-3) 100.00 T h ird g o m # 5 R ic a Z a r r a g t 1000 4.00 3 00 2 S im o n C hena 1.30 3.00 ) L e q u e O y a rl 3.00 0 (1 -5 1 41 00; P ( S - l) 1 )4 .3 0 ; T (SI I ) SIS.10 Fe u r if t g a m e 3 S im o n A g u irre 1100 4.40 3.40 3 G a b lo la C hena 4 00 4.40 4 G a ra y Z a rr4 fla 4.40 0 (1 -1 1 1 9 .4 0 ; F ( M l 103 SO; T (23 4) S31.0O 13.40 4 G .ll.0 r .r i OMikel Echava 4.20 4 00 5 40 4.20 1 B ilb a o E lo rm 5 10 0 (4 0) 11.40; P < 4-0) 150.70; T ( A A l l 1245.00 Seventh g a m t 6 LulS 10.40 4 40 7 00 3 B ilb a o . 4 20 1 40 1 Y ia 500 0 ( 1 - 4 ) 54.40; P ( A l l 75.00; T ( A 5 1 ) 114.40 E ig h th g a m e 7 L u is J a v ie r 10 00 9 00 1 40 1 C h a ro la S o ria n o 4 00 3.20 4 S olaun I r a ta b a l 17.00 0 ( 1 - 7 ) 29.20; P (7 -1 ) 91.00; T (71- 4 ) 403.00 N in th g a m e 4 U r lia r Z u ta lc a 14 00 4 00 7.40 S M Ik e t F o ru rla 0.20 5 40 0 G orostola A ta n o .4 00 Q (4-S) 40.00; P ( A S ) 329.30; T ( A AO) 091.00 10th g a m e iC a r e a 1 4 0 0 S.OO 1 0 0 O M endl 17.30 11.30 4 J a v ie r 1.40 0 ( I t ) 44.00; P ( 1-0) IS S .IO ; T (20-4) 301.41 I lt h g o m e 3 D u ra n go K id A ta n o 13 00 3.80 1 40 W I .M M ) CHRISTMAS TREE FOREST! • TABLE SIZE to GIANT SIZE • FRESHLY CUT CHRISTMAS TREES • LARGEST SELECTION IN CENTRAL FLORIDA LIVE WHITE PINE CHRISTMAS TREES QUALITY NURSERY SHEAREOTRIES • FRASIER FIR • C O L O R A D O BLUE SP R U C E • SC O T C H PIN E • CUT W HITE PINE • W H IT * SPRUCE • N O V A SC O T IA B A L S A M EXPERIENCE THE AROMA OF THE FRESHLY CUT TREI Wb Hbyb 32 yu rt in Nw Orittmat trm kbtim u In Oranaa and Sgminota countito. Oar tnaa Nava lasMap *aaMty and art parfaefty thapad. Thay art vuarantaad ta last thra tfta MaHday Saaaanl Bird scored 24 of his game-high 33 points on 9-for-H shooting and grabbed 8 rebounds in the first half, when the Celtics, behind a 32-16 rebounding edge, moved to a 68-53 lead. Philadelphia never got closer than 15 points the rest of the game. Parish, bothered by a sore ankle, had 14 of his .8 points in the first half while also grabbing 10 rebounds. “It’s a way of life," skid Parish of his injury. Nate Archibald registered his 6,000th NBA assist in the fourth period. In other games, it was: San Antonio 114, New Jersey 102; Milwaukee 104, Atlanta 83; Denver 117, Cleveland 107; Dallas 122, Detroit 121; Kansas City 118, San Diego 106; Ins Angeles 128, Utah 122; Indiana 108, New York .00; Phoenix 97, Houston 83; and Golden State 101, Seattle 100. NHL I tendings RED S WHITE P O IN S E T T IA Rhode* & Sen NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING FOR QUALITY PIANTS...SEE IN I HWr. 17-tl - WMl LI NORTH OF DOO TRACK RD. 831-1245 o r 339-2739 NBA N B A S ta n d in g s B y U n ite d P re s s In le rn a lie n e l E a s te r n C o n fe re n c e A t la n t ic D iv is io n W L Pet. GB Boston 17 4 010 P hi la 17 4 010 N ew J rs e y 13 10 .545 S'i W s h n g ln 10 10 .500 41j N ew Y o r k 4 IS 214 I t C e n tr e l D iv is io n M llw a u k e 14 0 434 D e tro it 12 9 .571 IW A tla n ta * I t .450 4 In d ia n a 9 12 .429 4Vj C h icag o 0 11 111 5'T C le v e la n d ) I I .143 10' ; W e s te r n C o n fe ren ce M id w e s t D Iv < tl« n L P (t. OB San A n io n 9 .425 K in C ity 7 .411 1 9 574 JVj D a lle s D e n vr 13 .439 4Vj U lih 14 .333 4') H ou sto n 17 .150 10 P a c if ic D iv is io n Los A n g 17 4 .110 544111# 14 S .742 I P ho e n ix 12 9 .571 5 P o rtla n d 11 I I .500 4>-T G o ld an SI. 9 13 .409 IW San D ie g o 4 17 .190 13 F r id a y 's R t t u i i t San A n to n io 114, N .J . W7 M ilw a u k e e 04, A fla n ta 13 B o sto n 123. P h ila d e lp h ia 97 In d ia n a 10B, N e w Y o rk 100 D e n v e r 1 )7 . C le v e la n d 107 O a lla i 133, D e t r o it 121 K a n C it y 111, S an O lego 104 Loa A n g e le s 121, U ta h 133 P h o e n ix * 7 , H o u s to n 83 G o ld e n S I. 101, S e a ttle 100 T e tle y 's O s m ts ( A l l T im a s 1 S T ) W a s h in g to n a l N ew - Y o rk , 7;30 p .m . D e tro it a l P h ila d e lp h ia . 7 35 p .m . K a n s a s C ity a t San A n to n io , 1:30 p .m . A tla n ta a t C h ic a g o , 8:35 p .m . San D ie g o a l D a lla s . 1:35 p .m . U ta h a t H o u s to n , 8:35 p .m . L o t A n g e le s a l G o ktsn S tate. 11:05 p .m . S u n d a y 's O am es D e n v e r a t B o s to n In d ia n a a l M ilw a u k e e P h o e n ix a t P o r tla n d •y United Press Ixteraatieatl Wales C Pdtrtai D iv is io n BEAUTIFUL B L O O M IN G _ I G a lla F o r u r la i so 4.30 S G a r a y - lr a ia b a l 7 00 0 0 - 1 ) 1 4 0 0 ; P (3-1) 131.00; T ( l t - l ) 114.20 1 1 th g a m t IM ik t iZ a r r e 2 4 0 0 400 4.40 ! G 4 l l4 M e n d l 4 40 3.40 0 C h a r o la . I r a t a b a l so o 0 ( 1 - 3 ) 3 5 .4 0 ; F ( M > 154.44; T (35 I I 504.00 A — 3 ,4 5 4 ; H 4 n d la 1210,121 Hockey "G R EEN S 11- B A L S A M S FRASIER FIR, W HITE PIN E TIPS, WHITE PIN E G A R L A N D O P IN 9-4 J O A V S A W IIK "Roy, I'd love to m anage the Oakland A's this season, and that’s probably an under­ statem ent." “ I'm very happy to hear that," said the A’s president. larry Bird and Robert Parish combined for 32 points to key a first-half runaway that helped the Celtics take a share of first place in the Atlantic Division. H tra M P h o to b y A n d y W a ll 5.00 5.10 2 40 T ( l- "Hi Roy, this is Stflve," he said, "Hi Steve," Elsenhardt answered. "I want to know if you want to m anage the Oakland A’s this coming season." You’d expect them to dislike each other, but it just isn’t that way. "It’s a rivalry built on respect," Philadelphia’s Julius Erving said Friday night, after the Boston Celtics routed the 76ers, 123-97, a t Boston Garden. “One of the gratifying things of this rivalry was after we beat Boston last year (In the Eastern Conference championship), their fans were pulling for us in the finals. That’s respect." Issue W illiam s, nose guard for the Florida Slate Sem inoles, takes tim e out during the ’N otes’ gam e against Florida to take a drink of w a ter. The Sem inoles lo st to the Gators, but W illiam s, an all-state tack le at S em in ole H igh la st year, and his team ­ m ates hope to whip up on West V irginia in the Gator Bowl on Jan . 29 at Jacksonville. F ilt h g a m t 3 G a lla Zubl 10 40 S 40 0 C h a ro ta M e n d ! 4 00 4 B ilb a o J a v ie r O (1-0) 54.04; P (1 -0 ) 154 4 0 ; 04 ) 500.20 S la tts g a m a " I was very excited," he said. He went to the clubhouse and dialed the number. Celtics Rout 76ers j UP S c o re c a rd F o o tb a ll said his wife, Lucy, had been hit by a car, that she still had nightmares about it and he could never tell her about this accident.” The following day, Boros was at the ballpark in Bayamon talking with Jack McKeon and Dick Williams of the Padres and he was telling them about theaccident. One of Boros' players called out to him, saying there was a policeman who wanted to see him in the dugout. The policeman handed him a note asking Boros to call a number in Oakland and said it was an emergency. Boros recognized it as Eisenhardt's home number. being able to appreciate what’s important in life and what's not. He tells a story of what happened to him in Puerto Rico last Nov. 12, the night before he got the Oakland job, that demonstrates that faculty. He was managing Arecibo and his team was traveling to Bayamon. Boros was drMng a rented car and he had a playercoach, Gary Lance, sitting alongside him. “ I had been to Oakland and was waiting for news of whether I’d get the Job or not and we were talking about th a t,” Boros remembers. "It was raining and dark outside and around midnight. Gar)' said, ‘Oh my God, there’s a boy lying in the road.’ • “ I turned the car around, pulled in back of the boy and put the flashers on. We could see he was about It or 15 years old. He had been hit by a car and was dead. “There was a little bar on the side of the road. We told the proprietor about the boy and he called the police. I don't think Gary and I said 10 words to each other when we got back in the car and went on to Bayamon. It had put everything in proper perspective. We didn't talk about the Oakland job anymore. Gary W L T N Y I ( la n d e r s 14 13 P h ila d e lp h ia 1510 N Y R a n g e rs 14 13 W a s h in g to n 11 9 P itts b u r g h 914 N e w J e rs e y 819 A d a m s O iv is k tn M o n t re a l 17 7 B o s to n 14 I 14 11 Quebec B u ffa lo 12 10 717 H a r tfo r d C a m p b e ll C a n le ra a ca H a r r is O l v is ten W L T C h ic a g o II 4 M in n e s o ta II I St. L o u is 1018 D e tro it 517 T o ro n to 514 PH. 5 37 4 34 2 10 I 10 5 21 7 It 4 40 4 10 3 21 S m y lh e D iv is io n E d m o n to n 14 10 7 35 L o s A n g e le s I I 10 S 31 Vancouver I t 13 6 20 C a lg a r y I t 14 4 31 W in n ip e g 12 12 3 27 F r id a y 's R e su lts N Y R a n g e rs 4, W ash 4, H e C a lg r y I , W in n ip e g 4 0 T o d a y 's O a m t i ( A t l T im e s E S T I C h ic a g o a t Boston. 1 :15 p .m . P h ila d e lp h ia at H a rtfo rd , 7 :3 5 p .m . 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F.E.T. 2.34 2.23 1.78 1.93 2.20 2.38 1.69 SAT. M 4 10 1 17 PH. 4 42 4 40 1 21 4 14 5 IS m S T S T U N T 4 J tV la t i/7 �ft* * H A — Evening Htnld. Senford. FI THE FIRST AMERICAN-BUILT 5-PASSENGER STANDARDS OF EUROPEAN TECHNOLOGY AND SUPERB AERODYNAMIC ^ DESIGN. A ffo rd ab le lu xu ry is here! •ive >n steering 1inlection Aerodynamic design 12 ounce carpeting. Bright moldings Buyer Protection Plan Zlebart® Factory Rust Protection M a k e LOWEST PRICES y o u r a llia n c e "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 w it h A llia n c e L BIGGEST TRADE-INS 508 S. French Av. (17-92) Sanford, FI 305-322-4382 _A r �' * “•*■***f 1 PEOPLE Evenina Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. Dar n ii » _ ir Bonnie Schumacher, left, and friends prepare about 2 00 bushels o f vegetables a t her home In Wilson Place, Sanford, on the eve o f . the party, Outdoor Social Now A Party O f The Year By LORI DREW Special To Hie Herald “Your headline could read, ‘Cabbage Patch Party Attended by Bunch of Fruitcakes!" so said one woman the eve of the parly. laughter then /Hied the kitchen where some 20 friends and family m em bers, preparing for the party, gathered to cut and clean celery, carrots, turnips, broccoli, caulitlower and Just about every common vegetable except for cabbage, simultaneously “ cutting up" over the history and execution^ techniques of the bi-annual "Cabbage Patch Party," hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Glelow' and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schumacher. The fourth in a growing series of what m ay be one one of the largest outdoor parties still In existence was held Friday in none other than the packing field of Henry Schumacher’s cabbage "patch" in Sanford. And although no "fruitcakes" made It to the vegetable farm , friends did travel from a s far away as North Dakota, Pennsylvania and the Baham as for the long-awaited festival, held simolv to entertain guests. "We wanted to entertain their (her parents) friends and our friends," said Bonnie Schumacher, daughter of Walter and “ Bill" Glelow. But In bridging any possibility of a generation gap, the two Sanford fam ilies found their borne apace too small. "It got to be too m any people (to conversations among friends. Each year the party is held, Mrs. Glelow and her husband get their special system in gear to concoct a batch of chili which feeds a hungry crowd. “Walter and 1 have it worked out ns a system," said Mrs. Gielow. "We make five gallons per day, then freeze it in ‘Ziploc’ bags." Although she added that she could no*, remember exactly how much of the beefy tomato sauce they m ade, the retired woman decked in jeans, western shirt and cowboy hat, estimated a mere 100 gallons was heated by a fire beneath the traditional iron kettle over 100 years old. have the party indoors)," said a vivacious Mrs. Schumacher. "We had too many friends. Now th at's kind of special!" That was (four) years ago and this year the num ber of post card invitations stam ped in green has continued to increase to nearly 400 sent to couples in Sanford and everywhere their friends reside, keeping with the special tradition started by an obviously fun-loving family. “Her (Bonnie Schumacher) parents always had cocktail parties," said one friend helping with the vegetable snacks the night before the big day. “ But Bonnie got older and they moved them to the cabbage patch." There, nature’s green carpeting, absorbs the shock of hundreds of frolicking feet as hands dip into cases of unlimited beverages, and over 200 bushels of vegetables are dipped into 56 pints of seasoned sour cream. The magnitude of the whole event appears limitless itself as flat-bed trucks are covered with newsprint tablecloths, and fecdbuckets are filled with wildflowers, adorning newly facelifted tables arranged with refresh­ ments. Every other year, "the cabbage king" finds himself cleaning this collector's item, wrapping it, and "when I go to get it the next time, it looks like I left it." Oil lanterns and torches shed a warm light on an already warm and wonderful night as three bonfires blaze. The mom and dad generation, together with daughter's and son-in-law's guests, get cozy on logs set around the fires. But tha fire in the cabbage patch wanna m ore than ' Two hosts and hostesses all have their own parts to play in preparing for the patch party. “ My parents take care of the drinks and chili. Henry and 1 get the vegetables, band and tables," Mrs. Schumacher explained. Still, they work together, and with the help of close ■ trlanda and neighbors, the parties are pulled off as nothing “That kettle is a story in Itself," said Mrs. Schumacher, who explained her husband rents it from an elderly gentleman. "H e doesn't want to give it up," said Schumacher about the 35-gallon antique. It’s a sen­ timental thing for him." Shauna Schumacher, left photo, stirs chili with an oar while her grandmother, hostess Bill Gielow, takes care of last minute details. Party revelers, right photo, were treated to a hayride by the light of the silvery moon. RSVP CHRISTMAS STORE Youngsters from several Seminole County schools were in* their glory this week while on a shopping spree at the Retired Senior Vo lunteer Program (R 8V P ) Christmas Store at the G reater Sanford Chamber o f Com* merce. For a nominal amount, the young shoppers purchased gifts from the variety offered by the RSVP volunteers who have worked nearly all year on the project. Santa reassures U sa Marie Plunkett, a t-year-old first grader at Pine Crest E lem en tary School, left photo, while Anna Wyche, 7. right photo, of Pine Crest Elem entary, is assisted by RSVP worker Margaret Walsky. Chain by Tam viwant ^■nWfra.k \ * -• . .t - ' ‘ • r v , T£'.p' ,v. ■$ jg * i „. » * ....... 4* -■~ * -m «*■-»* a-. ' V V- . ■ j| P h o to i b y L o r i O r t w short of success. “ Everyone helps everyone do everything,” said Mrs. Gielow. While one friend added, "Without her friends, Bonnie wouldn't have a party." “Gus the Burgermeistcr" and his German band might still be able to play excerpts From more than two dozen songs in just three minutes—dressed in shorts and socks no less. And the tractor driver may still make his rounds of the acres of cabbage "patches" still pulling wagons of fresh hay and gentlemen with their favorite ladies under the harvest moon. And that full moon m ay still rise high in the star-filled sky every November. But it would have no cabbage patch party every other year at its second full stage in November to shed its light on—if the Gielows and Schumachers did not have their friends. Without friends, there would be no need for parties. So under the harvest moon, the Gielows and Schumachers showed their thankfulness for their hun­ dreds of friends in the cabbage patch. "Every other year about this time, you sta rt saying that this Is the la * tim e." saiq Mrs. Schumacher. “ But then all this sta rts," she added, pointing to the smiling facts playing the kazoo to the tune of the turnip peeler, "end you say you can't do without it." �IB — Evening Here Id, Senlord, FI Sunday, Dec. 13, 1»I2 H*r»ld Photo* By Tom Vlnctnl Museum tru stee Grace O 'Brien, left, serves trustee Jean F ouler. P roviding m usic for friends of the museum a t­ tending the reception are, from left, Jenny Benz, Tawana M etis, Florence K organ, Elizabeth Welebob, M ossie B atem an and A rlene Janak with Jean Metis at th e piano. The Sights And Sounds O f Christmas Gala Reception Opens Angel Exhibit At Museum "The Sights and Sounds of Christm as” will highlight the holiday season at the Henry S. Sanford Museum-library with an unusual exhibit of angels, a collection of renaissance musical instruments (H50-1600 A.D.) mounted against a background of cherubs reproduced from paintings by the old masters. Penny Peterson, right, trustee and past president of the Board o f Trustees of Henry Sanford Museum -Library, explains the unique gold Christmas exhibit• to M ildred M . Caskey and Jack Horner. concert of harpsichord music to be given on Sunday, Dec. 19, at 3 p.m. by Miss B arbara Muller. There will be no admission charge and the public is cordially invited. The exhibit opened Tuesday evening Dec. 7 when the museum-library board of directors and trustees hosted a gala preview reception for several hundred "Friends of Historical Preservation." The sounds of Christmas greeted the guests as a choral group presented a program of yuletide songs followed by a series of Elizabethan musical offerings arranged by Barbara Muller of the Seminole Community College Humanities department. The Sights of Christmas was evident in the beaut/ of the display of angels and lovely refreshm ents arranged on the handsome antique 16-foot counter, handmade more than half a century ago for *'YowcU's' one of Sanford’s most popular stores which served the fashion conscious ladies of the period. The Angel club of America inspired the current display when the collection of Mrs. Daphne U tke of The Forest, iaike Mary, was made available to the museum. The national club was founded in August, 1976 in Wheat Ridge, Col. by Theo Marie Spousler and Mary Elizabeth Mathews. The purpose of the club is to raise funds for the National Cancer Association. Additions to the exhibit are the collection of Mrs. Grace O’Brien, Mrs. Lillian Gardner, L)r. Genevieve Richardson, Mrs. Jean Fowler and a beautiful hand-crafted collection made by exhibit director Margaret Vitale and Emy Sokal. Mrs. Penelope Peterson and Mrs. Jan Johnson were in ^.charge of special decorations while Mrs. Ruth l^ee, Mrs. Nancy "*Iorgan, Mrs. Barbara Moore Miss Emy Sokal, Miss Beth Fowler and Mrs. Judy Wimbish were in charge of museum decorations. Reproductions of the masters were provided by Jack Cash. Assisting at the refreshment table were Mrs. Elizabeth Gallant Mrs. Ruth Swinney, Mrs. Boots Walker, Mrs. Grace O’Brien and Dr. Genevieve Richardson. Recelvtngthe guests were Mrs and Mrs. Ned Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Homer, Mr. and Mrs. J . Jem igan, Mrs. Mildred M. Caskey, Mrs. Margaret Vitale and Mrs. Jean Fowler. Of special interest to music lovers will be a Sunday afternoon Arvida Juried Show Open To Artists The Sarasota Art Association announces that the Arvida Stateof-Florida All Media Juried Show is open to all Florida artists and will be exhibited Jan. 22 through Feb. 24. This Is the 18th year Arvida Corporation has sponsored this exhibition. Arvida has been a national leader in masterplanning fine residential resort communities for over 20 years and its Interest and support of the arts and community cultural activities is well-known. First award will be &00; second, $300; third, (200; and four equal awards of $50 each. Merit awards ribbons will also be presented. I-amar Dodd, professor emeritus of a rt and chairman emeritus of the Fine Arts Division of the University of Georgia at Athens, will be the juror. He is nationally recognized for lectures and writings about art and his work is represented in permanent collections at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Whitney Museum of American Art, National Gallery of Art and numerous others throughout the country. Receiving dates for work to be submitted are Monday, Jan. 19 and Tuesday, Jan. 11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. both days. One entry per person with a maximum size including frame of 54’’ wide (firm). E ntry fee for members $3, non-members $10. All entries must be hand delivered. Artists throughout the state of Florida are encouraged to submit work for this prestigious, highlight show of the SAA winter season. L illian G ardner, left, attends th e museum reception with O rian “ Boots" W alker. KADFR ID E IV T / f V j i , ^ M y s r E W M O D E A JV D W IN I We are showing her here In the fourth o f 5 more mealing (ueekly) poses displaying our new and exciting Christmas Gift Ideas. * First correct guess wins a genuine Rosenthal 18k Gold Bee — Every correct guess wins. You must come In to our store and register to participate. All adds and hints will be displayed in (he store. Full contest details at KADER JEWELERS 322-2363 - 112 S. Park A ve., Sanford Goldenrod Festival Applications are now being accepted for the Arts and Crafts Show, Parade and Entertainment sections of the Fifth Annual Goldenrod Festival to be held March 5, IMS. The all-day event will also Include free all afternoon live entertainment by musical groups, vocalists and dancers, a commercial booth area, Nifty Fifties Auto Show, Firefighters' Contest and many other exciting family fun events. Carnival and pony rides will be available at nominal cost and sand­ wiches or dinners of the best barbeque In Central Florida will be sold. The annual festivals are co-sponsored by the Goldenrod Civic Club and the Goldenrod Area Chamber of Commerce as a non-profit community event. Each year approximately 10,000 visitors attend the festival on Aloma Avenue one mile east of Semoran Blvd. (SR 436) in Goldenrod. Applications for the Arts and Crafts Show, the Parade or the Entertainment may be obtained by calling the Goldenrod Area Chamber of Commerce (305677-aA) or by writing Festival, P.0. Box 61, Goldenrod, FI. 32733. H int JVo. 4: She ha* many 27 to 30 year old babies sltll in Sanford . r �f PEOPLE IN BRIEF Seminole Students At Named To “Who's Who" Three Seminole County students at the University of Centra! Florida have been named to “Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." Included is Hector (Tico) Perez, son of Dr. and Mrs. Luis Perez, of Sanford, and president of the UCF student government. He is a senior, majoring in political science and pre-law. Others are seniors Clarissa Clifton and Palm er B. Weeks, both of Casselberry. Cljfton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Clifton, 1388 Madrid Way. and is majoring in advertising and public relations. Weeks, who is pursuing a degree in economics, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer B. Weeks, 216 Shady Hollow. The trio was nominated for the annual honor based on academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extra-curricular activities and future potential. Engagements ArrENflonT^rI nts ] Emerson-Hebb Mr. and Mrs. James A. Emerson Jr., 105 Goodheart Ave., la k e Mary, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ixah, to Allan F. Hebb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Hebb, 414 Eagle Circle, Casselberry. Jewish Singles Dance The Jewish Community Center of Central Florida Young Singles Group has announced plans for a dance on Sunday, Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. The dance is open to singles ages 18-30 and will be held at the Jewish Community Center, 851 N. Maitland Avenue, Maitland. The dance will attract singles from Orlando and from Communities such as Tampa, Melbourne, Cocoa Beach and Daytona. Refreshments will be served and dress is casual. Admission is 12 for singles members and |3 for nonmembers. New m em bers will be able to join on the night of the dance. Music will be provided by the D. J. Sounds of George Hocman. For information on the dance or on any singles programs, please call David Seldenberg a t 6-15-5933. 'Aging' Course At SCC Seminole Community College officials announce a new course dealing with a common subject, aging. The course, "Selected Studies of Aging," will focus on the aging process. The class will m eet on Monday evenings from 7 to 9:45 p.m., beginning Jan. 10. Registration is now underway and the cost for the three credit hour course Is 154.00. The course m ay also be taken on an audit basis. Since there a re a limited number of openings, the public is encouraged to register early. Registration at the college until Dec. 17 is between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. daily, and Fridays until 4 p.m. SPECIAL HOURS 2 FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE \ LEAVE THE KIDS WITH US!I Born in Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. Virginia Clark of Ormond Beach, formerly of Sanford, and the late Mr. Clarence L. Collins. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. Iris Emerson, Sanford, and the late Mr. James A. Emerson Sr. SPECIAL RATES - Longwood W o m e n To Meet The Longwood Women's Club will have Us Christmas covered dish dinner on Dpc. 14, at 6:30 p.m. at the club building on ISO Church Ave. The program will be the singing of Christmas Carols. Byrd Completes Training Corps member Euletha L Byrd of 2370 Granby St., Sanford, took part in the 263rd graduation exercise of the Earle C. Clements Job Corps Center, Morganflelds, Ky. Byrd completed studies in printing. 8 Mr. Hebb is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School. He is in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Chanute AFB, 111. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m., at First Baptist Church, Sanford. V- tfSgr -\t D K H O K A II L K A II E M E R S O N DeMattio-Robinson Mr. and Mrs. George J. DcMattio, 1515 D ouglas S t., Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Julie-Ann, to Jam es Michael Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blackburn of Venice. Born In Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Irene E. Brower, Sanford, and Everett Brower, Nor­ walk, Conn. Her paternal grandparents arc Mrs. Julie DeMattio, Stamford, Conn., and the late Mr. DeMattio. Miss DeMattio is a 1978 graduate of 17-92 CASSELBERRY Tina Bojanowski, Ruth Gaines and Donna Frank. Xi Theta Epsilon members and their children gathered for the children’s Christmas sk ate party at Melodee Skating Rink. This Is an an­ nual holiday event. in addition to a fun filled evening of skating, the ch ildren received colorful goody bag favors and were treated to party (are. BRING IN 1 ROLL COLOR FILM I Roll P tr Coupon E x p lr a tll-)! II ANNO TTTTTHI ARRIVAL OF NEW YARNS! Unger, Nevada, Reynolds DARN YARN BARN 10:00-5:10 SATURDAY 10-4 GETTING MARRIED 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. S P E C IA L CLOSED MONDAY ( N e x t t o G o o d in g s ) 6 4 5 -1 3 2 8 OTHER STORE ITEMS O N SALE I PARLEY SPORT YARN 50% OFF ‘2 5 k Long Hair Extra Good Thru 12-18 82 M O LUCT PH. 3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 ^ings nf ffinxv STYLING SALON Royal Plaza No. 8 * Maitland, Fla. ALL PERMS United Whu K o d a k p a p tr to r o g o o d look.I WE OFFER O V E R N IG H T SERVICE FOR 5x7 *s<8 xl0 ’s & 10x15*1 IN C O LO R Those attending included: Jaime, Stasi, Tina and Adam Bojanowski; Unda, Jeffrey and Brandy Dunn; Donna and Barbara Frank, Ruth and F red Gaines, Dianne, Michelle and Michael Gazil. Also attending: Glnny and Phillip Hagan, Mary and Tina Johnson, Faye and Stacey Lord, Linda and Stacey Morris and Tracey, Jennifer and Jessica Wight. 1811 FRENCH A VE w* mt and we will moke 1 • 5x7 print of your negative free. H R S -T U E S - F R I D A Y THY 339-6661 (NEXT TO ALBERTSON'S) The wedding will be an event of Dec 18. at 2 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. LONGWOODI SHOPPING CENTER P H O T O liV C . Her fiance, bom in New York, is a graduate of Venice High School. He is an electronics technician in the U.S. Navy, stationed at San Diego. XTE Chapter Ushers In Holiday Season The Coleman Avenue home of Tracey Wight was the site for the regular meeting of the Xi Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. President Faye Lord conducted the business meeting and led the discussion on the chapter’s fo rth c o m in g h olid ay festivities. Plans were finalized for the Christmas party and gift exchange. The program for the evening "Soft-Sculpture Omamenta" waa presented by the artistically gifted Mrs. Wight. She explained the history of soft-sculpture and demonstrated her creativity for members. All members were Invited to participate and create their own softsculpture ornament. Following the program refreshments were served to: Lois Smith, Glnny Hagan, Tracey Wight, Linda Morris, Linda Dunn, Dianne Gazil, Laurel Rodgers, Faye Lord, CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Seminole High School where she was active in student government and on the yearbook staff. She is an electronics technician in the U.S. Navy, stationed at San Diego, Calif. COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE XAAAS GIFTS I MERRY CHRISTMAS SANFORD 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY. FL. 1Mile East Of I 4 On Lake Mary Blvd. Driftwood Village* C a n n e d Goods Drive Begins The Visiting Nurse Association, as part of its Com­ munity Education Program, will present a 20 minute program, including a 12-minute film on the services the association provides in Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties. For additional information or scheduling, call Rae Galley at 6284085. a a a Her fiance, born in Medford, Mass., is the maternal grand­ son of Mrs. Mildred Hickox, Arlington, Mass., and the late Mr. Frederick Hickox. His paternal grandparents are Mrs. Huth Hebb, Venice, and the late Mr. Arnold G. Hebb. The Southeastern Cherokee Confederacy is forming the Native American Bear Band in the Central Florida area. Memberships are being accepted from persons with one-sixteenth or more Indian heritage. You need not be of Cherokee descent to apply. For further information contact Chief Gator Norman, 515 Division Street, Oviedo, 365-6284. Nurses Offer Film Service a ALSO SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SHOPPING RATES DURING REG. HOURS MON ■FR I - 8 AM - 4 PM THRU DEC. 24 Cherokee Bear Band Forming The Trinity Preparatory School Women’s Service League will begin a Christmas canned good drive Monday. The one-week drive will be given to a needy family of five. Anyone who would like to participate in this wor­ thwhile Christmas project may bring donations to Trinity. » LIM ITE D SPACES C A L L 321-2384 FOR R E S E R V A T IO N S Miss Emerson is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School where she was on the dance team and a member of the Keyettes. She is employed as a 'bookkeeper, Central Bookkeeping Subsidiary, Flagship Bank. PTA Chili Supper, Program South Side School PTA will hold a chill supper and holiday program, Tuesday, Dec. 14. Tjie public Is In­ vited to attend both the supper during the hours of 5 and 7p.m., and the holiday program, at 7:30. Takeout service will be available. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and II for children. Family tickets are also available for $10 for those "larger" families. Tickets are available by calling South Side, 322-4415. | We Will Be Open Saturday, December 18th, 9:30 a.m. Til 10:00 p.m. And Sunday, December 19th, Noon Till 6:00 p.m. 2 4 Initiated Into PKP Twenty-four Seminole County students at the University of Central Florida have been initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society for overall academic excellence founded In 1897 at the University of Maine. Among those honored at the traditional campus ceremony are: Alicia L. Key, Judith A. Phelps, Toni L. Schillo and Linda Van De Graff, Winter Springs; Bar­ bara Hill, Sian B. King, Alice Prather, Ronald Riley Jr., Kathy B. Wild and Janice P. Gilvin, Altamonte Springs; and Karen L. Casalese, Karen W. Coleman, Janet C. Golden, Gretchen D. Meyers and Mary Van Tronk, Casselberry. Also: Deborah J. Balog, Dirk R. DeRoo, Brenda D. Schoonover and B eatrice Vandiver, Umgwood; Della E. Dell and Catherine L. Williams, Oviedo; Joseph S. Smith and Paula M. Taylor, Sanford; and Charles A. Thrall, Fern Oark. Sunday, Dec. 12, 1882-28 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Give Her or Him a © FLAGSHIP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E y£5« M i n e BARK YOU U E W iN E lD Lake M ary’s First Bank v,» SA U SA G E G RAVY A N D BISCUIT OR D R IF T W O O D ^ V IL L A G E 323-1776 fit HAWAII H RFFZF VACATION »«Eil& y REO. HOURS T*' SAT. I1 1) F U N F I L L E D D A Y ! IN C L U O E S 17 M I A L S A .M . P .M . SUN. 8J A .M . P .M . OFFICE AND RETAIL LEASING LAKE MARY TRAVEL 323-0271 M O N TH LY D IP A R T U R II < 1 X X . T O O P * fM . "W uw M E y Selected Fw Iuaw ” CALL SEE US FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FASHIONS A GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS! H A R K IN S C O R P . 3 2 3 -9 3 1 0 !5a FIRST CLASS 2 EGGS, HASH BROWNS A TOAST M O N . 4 A .M . F R I f P .M a AMCRICAN A ltU N a a BVININQ S tta l 322-9180 Dk i i m k i J ■Sj POST Gift Shop For All A ges! STOREWIDE SALE �*B — Evening Herald, Sanford. F I .______ Sunday, Dac. 12, i»|J BEST IN SH O W * Melba Cooper displays a colorful crewelwork skirt made by her sis­ ter. Mrs. Walter Glelow, "B est at the annual Arts tival sponsored by the Arts Department of (he Woman's Club or Sanford under the di­ rection of chairman Jean ette Dunn. Judges were Faye'Siler, Eddie S e n k a r ik , M arge J e rn ig a n and Lacie Flem ing. Demonstra­ tions were conducted by Jam llle llnddard, s ta in e d glass, and Judith Piercy, cosmet­ ics. A bake sale, under the chairmanship of Mary Drew, was alsr held. O ther festival winners will be an­ nounced later. Follow­ ing the show, members attending were served a catered luncheon. H e ra ld P h o to b y Tom V in c .n l Separated Parents Cause Pair Pre-Holiday Jitters DEAR ABBY: H ere’s the situation: My husband, Joe, and I have four bedrooms and five children. My parents are coming to spend the Christmas holidays with us. (We live in Arizona and they live in New Jersey.) Joe's parents are separated and ure not on very good terms. Joe's mother, who is a darling, Is coming for Christmas. Joe's father, who Is a creep, called last night (knowing full well his estranged wife was coming for Christmas) and I heard Joe tell him on the phone, “Sure you can come for Christmas, Dad — we’ll make room somehow." I was furiousl The next day I called my father-in-law. He was out, so I left Ihe following message on his answering machine: "Hi, Dad! I know Joe said it would be OK for you to come for Christmas, IM M M M M M M M M a U IM M IM M n lM A Perfect Gift C O U N T R Y B A T H C O O R D IN A T E S O u r special C o u n try C h ris tm a s tote rille d w ith fo u r o f M e rle N o n n a n 's re fre s h in g Bath K itual ite m s : Fresh S h o w e r G e lc c , F resh B o d y S plash. B od y M o is tu riz e r and a shaker o f B o d y P o w d e r J T h e perfect w ay to p am p er and please her. $12.50 H s w k ln t The steering committee plans Crooms High School class reunion. Crooms Sets Reunion For '50s Classes Marva Hawkins ts-stw St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church Gospel Chorus will celebrate It's 24th anniversary, Dec. 12, at 2:30 p.m. at the church office, com er of 9th Street and Pine Avenue. The classes of 1950 through 1959 of Crooms High School, formerly Crooms Academy will celebrate their class reunion from Dec. 2S-29. The theme Is “ Crooms Classic Years — the '50s. Former graduates and teachers of the school will attend this four-day celebration. Residents of the Sanford and Seminole community are In­ vited to worship with the classes of the '50s at Allen Chapel AME Church, Olive Avenue and 12th Street, Goldsboro. The Rev. Dr. Miles J, Austin, pastor of the Belhal Baptist Church, Westfield, N.J., will deliver the morning message. Rev. Miles is a 1952 graduate of Crooms Academy and is the son of Mrs. Henretta Austin Knight of Sanford. Special music will be provided by the Tabernacle of Prayer choir and band. The steering committee includes the following: Richard (Dick) Evans, reunion chairm an; Johnny Singleton, Dr. Velma H. Williams, Marva Y. Hawkins, Robert Thomas Jr. and Willie Moore. Also Vickie Smith, Betty R. Washington, Shirley H. Alexander, Bennie Alexander, Edward Wilson, Jam es Williams, Willie C. Cummings, Edith Black Johnson, Martha Hall Docotr, Preston Deftose, Betty Renfrew and Joe Jackson. Also Sylvesta Kendall, Mrs..Arthur Scott, Joella Singleton, liz z ie Jackson, Cab Bookman. Jannie Eudell, Johnetta Gatson, Gwen Numa, Inez Thompson, Ella Brooks, Katherine Johnson and Thedore Davis. S P E C IA L FORt THE H O L ID A Y S SCULPTURED NAILS Reg *27 00 Hewt 'ff Place NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP!! V t r s ' t A t t i c , T i l t H w y 17-TJ W C o rn e r I M l A L ik e M ir y B lv d . 10% OFF 1 .9 W R ’ * * * * * A L L P U R C H A S E S O F f 10 O R M O R E W IT H T H IS A D T H R U I M M 1 . HOLIDAY FASHIONS FAMOUS BRANDS FOR LITTLE GIRLSI Large selection ol t ie d , C a lv in K lt ln , B o d y L in g s A M o r i! Who's Cooking? Floor length gowns and skirts. The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured In this spot? There is something for everyone la the line of rooking. but 1 don't think It would work out with all the company we are expecting. You are more than welcome to come another time. I know you'll understand. Please keep this Just between us, huh. Dad?" * Well, Abby, os soon as Dad got the message he called Joe, who talked him Into coming anyway! I am furious! (1) Was I wrong to call and leave that message? |2) Was my falher-ln-law wrong to have told Joe I called and asked him to stay home after I asked him specifically not to tell him? (3) What do I do now? IN THE SOUP NOW W E H A V E A L A R G E S E L E C T IO N O F P R E O W N E D Q U A L IT Y C L O T H IN G lo r W o m e n , M e n A C h ild re n . C o n ilg n m m li in v ite d * S p lit SO-SO Please contact PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. tm c VERASATTIC . I n T M W I n n D ia ls P is t e Weke M e r y R lv d . A H w y . l» -f» VERASATT The Answer to Your Gift-Giving Worries... DEAR IN: (1) Yet. (2) Yes, but what did you expect? (3) You’ve done enough. Just keep your mouth shut, and try to make the best of IL (P.S. Merry Christmas!) DEAR ABBY: Why doesn’t some sm art builder build an apartment exclusively for non-smokers? Since smokers use more air-conditioning, and it costs more to clean up a smoker's apartment, not to mention the higher risk when It comes to fire, a non-smoker’s apartment would be more profitable. I’ll bet many retired people would be willing to give up their homes if such apartments were available. I know I would NORMA IN TUCSON DEAR NORMA: There’s a mote) lo Dallas exclusively for non-smokers (The Non-Smokers Inn, 9229 Carpenter Freeway, Dallas, Texas 75247|, so why not an apartment building (or noo-smokers In Tucson —or In any other dty? Readers? (P.S. Please, no letters from builders saying, “I’ll see yon Inhale first.*') DEAR ABBY: My sister and her husband recently lost their cat to cancer. They loved her like a "daughter" and were distraught over her death. (It broke my heart to see my "catniece" in the hospital with an IV.) My question: Do I send flowers, a card or what? Please give me the protocol (or feline funerids. SufoduftittMA For Your Neighbors and Relatives... SINCERE IN SAN DIEGO C h ristm a s Is Special a t IDERLE nORITWr The Place for the Custom Furr 1 323-2631 DEAR SINCERE: Express your sympathy by any means you feel appropriate —flowers, a card, a note or Just n verbal “Pm sorry" — but do express IL Animal lovers who regard their pets as “children" need consolation and support to resolve their grief and adjust to their loss. If you hate to write letters because you con't know what to say, sead for Abby'i complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.. FREE NEW CLASSES S»*l N A l F X A M I N A I IO N Dryw »»o* For College Students ■ Includes this handsome card and Servicemen... to announce your gift I ...For Your Friends Who've Moved IM in d lM t iM i Away... I H tid tttW t 1 In IM n H* r tM * START J A N U A R Y 3 1 DIMMtU •>IM * •• Dancing ( M a t , Tap, Ktc.) M a n , Gymnastics • Exordia 4 MwaWntuWHvnOt A G E S 3 YEARS THROUGH ADULT Home Delivery or Mail F O R R E G IST R A T IO N A N D IN F O R M A T IO N C A LL 321-4299 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC M ofcts A G r e a t Gltt For That Spoetal Somoorit — OH GIFT CERTIFICATCS AVAILABLE I H U M A S I AND! I > F « F N f M AV t 5 A N F OH L) 323-5763 2958 O rla n d o Or. (Zayre Plaxa) 321-4299 CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 FOR DETAILS San ford : km n GRAPEFRUIT Evening Herald KTMJM UmillLX j). f �4f f _ Stromberg Puts In New System BUSINESS IN BRIEF New Investment Service B. J. Walker, president and chief executive officer of Atlantic National Bank of Florida, has announced Atlantic will offer a new package product on Tuesday that combines money market rates with checkbook convenience and provides discount brokerage service to its customers. The Atlantic Bank Money Market Management Account will uniquely package a variety of services which will be anchored by the Money Market Account which has been approved by the Depository' Institutions Deregulation Committee for introduction on or after Tuesday. The interest rate on Atlantic’s basic money m arket account will be competitive with the money funds, and will be generally indexed to the weekly 90-day Treasury Bill auctions. The opening balance requirement for this account will be 12,500. Additional sendees Included in the package account are a Discount Brokerage Service which offers a savings of 50 percent or more on fees paid for tran­ sactions and a free checking account. Additional services may be Included in the package and will be reflected on a monthly financial summary statement to provide maximum convenience and comprehension of a customer’s financial accounts at Atlantic. "The most attractive features of the new product are the higher money market interest rates, checking account type access, and the fact that deposits are insured," Walker said. "The financial summary statement will be most useful for our customers, allowing them to focus on their total financial relationship." Ray H. Cooney, president and chief operating officer of Scotty's, Inc., reported sales for the four weeks ended Nov. 27 were $25,897,3911, an increase of 15 percent over sales of $22,561,401 for the four weeks ended Nov. 21, 1981. Daily sales actually increased 20 percent in this most recent period. This year’s four-week period contained only 23 selling days versus 24 In November 1981 because Thanksgiving in 1981 was Included in the following accounting period. Sales for the 21 weeks ended Nov. 27, 1982, were $125,221,192, an Increase of 9 percent over sales of $115,264,079 for the corresponding period last year. Cooney attributed the increase in November sales to the increasing professional builder business as well as the strong consumer “do-it-yourself" segment of the market. Consumer and commercial sales still represent over 75 percent of Scotty’s total sales. Scotty’s operates 99 stores, Including In Sanford. Recovery Seen In 1983 Attorney Is Fund Member Charles G. DeMarco of the firm of Gornto B. DeMarco, P.A., has been named a fund member at­ torney of Attorneys' Title insurance Fund. DeMarco, a graduate of the University of Miami, School of Law, is ' active In legal practice In Altamonte Springs. Through membership in the fund, an attorney can provide real estate buyers and sellers with title In­ surance in addition to legal advice. Stromberg-Carlson, a member of the Plessey Group, is a leading designer and manufacturer of telecommunications equipment with headquarters in Lake Mary. COSMETICS Manufacturing facilities are located in Lake Mary, Rochester, N.Y., and Ardmore, Ok. The Engineering Development Center Is in Longwood. C o n n ie C e y n o w a ( c e n t e r ) , new o w n e r of M erle N o rm a n C o s m e tic s a t I1 0 S . P a r k A v e . in S a n fo rd , r e c e n tly c e l e b r a t e d th e o p e n in g o f h e r e s ta b lis h - H t r e ld P ho ts by T o m V ln c t n t m e n l w ith a n open h o u s e . C u ttin g th e r ib b o n d u r i n g th e o fficial o p e n in g is C ity C o m m is s io n e r D ave F a rr. Third Independent Seminole Bank To Open S c o tty 's Sales Up 15% "In addition, as a general rule of thumb, on an an­ nual basis, each one percentage point increase in the unemployment rate, raises the federal budget deficit by $tt billion," said Levy. The unemployment problem also indirectly affects government economic policy. For example, the failure to emerge from recession was one factor that in­ fluenced the Federal Reserve's decision to temporarily move toward a policy of monetary ease. Southeast Banking Corporation, N.A. is affiliated with Southeast Banting Corporation, Florida's largest banting organization with total assets of 17.1 billion, total deposits of $5.2 billion and 125 banking center locations throughout the state. Sunday, Dec. 17.1 VS?— 5B "It was an excellent cutover," said James M. Bridges, president of Stromberg-Carlson Corporation, after placing in service a Class 4-5 System Century digital Central Office at the Smithfleld, Va., office of the Continental Telephone Co. of Virginia. The Continental Telephone Co of Virginia Is a telephone operating company of Continental Telcom, Inc. The 5,500-linc system utilized seven frames of Stromberg-Carlson’s new local Line Switch (LLS) and provides a full line of custom­ calling features as well as pushbutton dialing and Local Automatic Message Accounting (LAMA). Eventually, the Smithfleld central office will be the hub of a large network of remote offices. By the end of 1983,11 Remote lin e Switches ( RL’s) with a total of 6,480 lines will be Installed , and working out of this office. The RLS, wmch will be available early In 1983, Is based on the same microprosessor controlled digital architecture as the LLS. Atlantic Bank To Offer There is a silver lining in our current economic clouds, but the national recovery won't take hold until 1983, projects Mickey D. Levy, vice president cor­ porate planning, Southeast Bank, N.A. Despite high unemployment and declines In in­ dustrial production, the substantial drop In Interestrates will help nudge the U.S. economy forward from the recession we have been In since August 1961, he said. Since July, the prime rate has dropped from 16.5 to 11.5 percent and other rates have also declined. "The continued interest rate declines are the most encouraging news in the economy. But wljlle long and short term rates have dropped considerably, mortgage and consumer rates have dropped more slowly, and this is holding the recovery back," said Levy. Activity in the housing industry is also encouraging. Sales of new single family homes rose 23.7 percent in September, and housing starts are more than 30 per­ cent ahead of the annual pace a year ago. However, housing activity must rise further before reaching a healthy level. The modest recovery is being stimulated by federal program s to subsidise multi-family units, a pent-up demand and the drop in mortgage rates, particularly the variable rate mortgages. Leas promising are auto sales, which were very weak in October, following a strong showing In Sep­ tember. The current level of sales Is Just slightly above the recessionary trough, and far below the 6.8 million unit sales pace of a year ago. Car production has been cut back until sales pick up. Slow retail sales and sluggish demand for manufactured goods have led to another inventory buildup, which In turn is depressing Industrial production and causing high unemployment, said Levy. "The thorniest problem right now is the continuing high unemployment rate," said Levy. “This is the starkest evidence of the depth of the recession and the high cost of reducing inflation," Levy said. The unemployment rate, expected to remain above 10 percent during the next several months, will recede very slowly, even as the economy recovers, he added. “The slow decline in the unemployment rate, currently a t 10.4 percent, is typical of recent recoveries,” Levy explained. "Unemployment tends to lag national business cycles, reaching its peak Just after the economic trough and then not declining until after the recovery Is well underway." Besides the obvious Impact on people who are laid off, high unemployment has other undesirable side effects,” Levy said. For example, It lowers national personal income, which dampens retail sales. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. , Seminole County’s third independent bank is scheduled to open In its new facilities on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood on Dec. 15. It is lib erty National Rank, a locally owned institution with a local board of directors. A ccording to Liberty N ational P resid en t William B. G o ssett, a resident of South Seminole County, the bank will have a capital investment of $1,750,000. Gossett has been'in banking in this area for the past 10 years having for­ merly been associated with Atlantic Bank of Seminole and Tropic Bank of Seminole. Other officers of the bank Include Joyce Franklin, who lias worked in area banks since 1969, and Randy Stowell, consumer loan officer. The chairman of the board of directors will be Deno P. Dikeou, a Fem Park attorney. Other directors include Dr. Kenneth Wing, a Sanford surgeon; Uonel Raymond, the senior Allstate Insurance agent; Philip Kobrin of Longwood, a real estate investor; Dr. Eugene Forrester, a Winter Park physician; John Baldwin, a F em Park atom ey; and Gossett. Gossett said the bank will have 11 or 12 employees to begin with. It will be a standard full service bank. It will have three drive-in units with plans to add H t r a ld P h o to b y T o m V ln c tn t two more. “ We're going to hold off on our grand ‘O ffic e r s'o f the soon-to-open Liberty N ational Bank in J o y ce Franklin, cashier, D eno P. Dlkeou, chairm an of the opening celebration until a fte r baord; and Randy Stow ell, consum er lending officer. Longwood include (from left) W illiam G ossett, president; C hristm as," Gossett said. S o u th ern Southern Bell Telephone Co. recently asked the Florida Public Service Commission to approve rate changes Lhat would increase its annual revenues In the state by $404.1 million. At the same time, the company sought permission to put $178.5 million of the proposed Increase In effect on an interim basis starting In less than two mqpths from now. The requested changes would raise the monthly rate for a residence telephone line by b maximum of $8 and for a business line by $9 In Sanford. The monthly Sanford service bill for a residence customer with an individual line and one standard rotary dial phone rented from Southern Bell would go from the present $10.65 to $15.85, according to Larry Strickler, Sanford Southern Bell manager. The Southern Bell filing also proposes op­ tional local measured service offerings for residences and businesses served by elec­ tronic switching central offices. Walter H. Alford, Southern Bell’s vice president for Florida, said, "Our company's earnings in the state are at an alarmingly low level. Our profitability Is being seriously Impacted by continued high Interest rates, greater depreciation expense due to fastcharging technology and growing competition which diminishes the subsidy that supports local service rates. Unfortunately, the only remedy is to adjust our rates to reflect more appropriately the cost of providing service. We need increased revenues and we need them right aw ay." Alford said the company is earning 9.12 percent on its capital Investment In Florida. Southern Bell is currently authorized to earn in a range between 9 J to 10.67 percent. The company Is seeking a new level of 11.46 p e r cent return on Investment. "Our obligations to our customers, our share owners—of which there are 200,000 in Florida—and our employees demand that the 'company be financially healthy," Alford said. "To continue; to serve well, we are going to have to earn well." Southern Bell seeks no changes in charges for standard rotary dial telephone sets, local coin service, customer calling service or direct dialed long distance calls. The company asks for higher charges for verification of busy signals and emergency Interruptions of telephone calls. It proposes Increases for operator assistance on local and long-distance statioo-to-statlon and person-toperson calls and a reduction In charges for calling card (credit card) calls. The request seeks to raise the charge for each call to local directory assistance that exceeds a customer’s call allowance. It proposes a charge for each call to long distance directory assistance. Strickler said the company waited as tong as Bell Defails Rate Hike Request it could before asking for the rate hikes. No dates for hearing before the public service commission have been set. Southern Bell spokesmen have explained the company has cut back on its construction program, eliminated overtime work, trimmed energy use and down-sized vehicles and reduced the number In use. The proposed measured service rate is designed to provide a savings for customers who do not frequently use telephone service. Southern Bell estimates 52 to 61 percent of residential customers could average at least $1 savings a month by choosing a measured type of service. Measured service is an optional service under which customers pay only for the amount of local service they use. Now, everyone pays the same who has a flat rate service, regardless of the number of calls they make. Under the new measured service rate, customers would be charged 6 cents for the first minute and each additional minute would cost 2 cents. A 50 percent discount would apply on calls from 9 p.m. to 9 a.m. every day and all day Saturday and Sunday. There also would be a 50 percent discount on all calls between noon and 2 p.m. every weekday. The measured service rate, Including one for businesses, is being introduced as an alternative to flat rate service because the flat rate is being proposed for an increase. Southern Bell executives admit the rate hike, If granted, could cost the company customer. They hope the new measured service will provide a service more affordable to customers who otherwise would drop out all together if only the proposed higher flat rate service would be offered. “If measured service is not approved, we'll lose the small customers," Strickler said, “local m easured service is our alternative." “We recognize we’ll lose some customers. For every $1 Increase in a rate, we figure we will lose 1 percent of our customers," Strickler said. Business customers would pay a basic monthly charge under the proposed measure service rate. The business charge would be below the monthly flat rate. A business could make up a to $7.20 worth of calls within the local calling area. The allowance would provide, based on average call length for business customers at various times of the day, about 127 outgoing calls a month. Strickler said Southern Bell needs the rale increases In order to keep up with Inflation and to prepare for the coming elimination of cross subsidization. The firm also is asking for changes in its depreciation schedule in order to depreciate equipment in a time period equal to the actual expected life of the equipment. Southern Bell has been amorittzing its in­ vestments over a 30 tp 40-year period. Now it asks that be reduced to the actual expected life of the equipment. Southern Bell seeks to recover the Invested capital sooner in order to invest the funds and earn off that Investment. Let's Talk' Explains AT&T Divestiture Major changes are coming to the telephone industry. And although that day is a few months away, the Bell System has begun an Information effort to explain to the public the reasons behind what will be taking place In the Telecommunications Industry. The changes are a result of federal regulatory rulings and the Modified Consent Decree ending the U.S. Department of Justice's anti-trust suit against the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Under this agreement, AT&T is to divest Itself of Southern Bell and the other 21 Bell Operating Companies. Larry Strickler, Southern Bell manager in Sanford, said, “The theme of our new informsyon program la 'Let’s Talk,' end we want to do Just that. The program la designed to encourage a person-to-person com­ munications process—a dialogue between our customers and the company." The program la being announced In ad­ vertisements appearing In national publications and in customers’ bills In the company’s four-state area. Using a toll-free phone number listed In the ads, the public will be able to ask Southern Bell Employees about the Modified Consent Decree and the Impact of divestiture, as well as any personal concerns (hey may have about their future relationships with the company. Strickler said, “Our customers need to be fully Informed about how they will receive phone service In the future. Because the changes In our business are so complex and are occurring so rapidly, we felt we had to take an approach which provided immediate, person-to-person communication." He said lhat calls can be made to the Let's Talk num ber 800-555-5000 — between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays. The Let’s Talk center is located in Orlando. Besides answering questions by phone, the company also will be offering the public a free booklet. It covers events leading to the recent and coming changes and describes some of their Impact on consumers.. Strickler said, “ The Let's Talk program Is Intended to let our customers know — as In­ formation becomes available — what changes to expect In the Telecommunications Industry ■ and, where possible, how the changes will affect them . The program will also help us Identify concerns that customers have about doing business with the Bell System, and it will provide a m eans of responding to those con­ cerns on a continuing basis." Growers M ay Stop Fumigation Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner has said California Is looking with favor on a plan that would permit Florida growers to ship citrus fruit to California without having to go through the fumigation process. “This plan has been under study for some time u a result of concern In California about the use of the chemical used in fumigation of citrus fruit," Conner said., "If approved, It would mean leas cost on our shippers by •voiding the fumigation or an alternate cold treatment process." The state of California has for the last several years required fumigation. of fruit from Florida because of an infestation of Caribbean fruit flies in Florida. The fumigant, commonly called EDB, tills the CaribOy larvae and Insures that it will not be tran­ sported to California. Florida fruit was effectively banned from California list season when the state's Occupational Safety fc Health Administration (Cal-OSHA) reduced the permitted levels of EDB in air at receiving points. This action prompted Florida to seek other methods of treating fruit exposed to the Caribfly, In­ cluding cold treatment, and development of a' proposed agreement lhat certain Carlbfly-freei areas be certified so that fruit from them could be shipped without treatment. The Caribfly la among the lesser fruit fly pests, not nearly as potentially damaging as the Mediterranean, Mexican or Oriental fruit flies, Conner said. �* &— Evtnlng HaraFd, Sinforcl, FI. Sunday Ooc. 1J, I t l l A dventist M ethodist ■:v::: v X v : : ¥ S W T M ItiV iN T H O AT A D V I N T II T C M U hC M C tr a tr a t m , A l i m ■ t» K ra a a tk A r y ta t y ,,ttf la tu rA a y t r r y l c . i l a M a th tchaal lu a m W a n h ta Sarvica t iu im W tA a a iA a y N I|M * " ^ r t y t r tr r v ic t ):U p m C H R IS T U N IT E D m e t h o d is t c h u r c h T u c k a r D r lv i. Sunland E ttita a Rav R ob ert w M illa r Paalar Sunday School 1 :1 1 a m M a r n in i W a rs h ip it M a m M Y F la d A ata tu n 7 M am E ra W o rs h ip l i t A l r d Sun t M y m W adntad ay M o rn in g P ra y tr S>oua Assembfy O f G od S A N L A N D O U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CHURCH 11. R d 4 H A M L e n t wood. Fla. Ja m a s i . U lm e r I r . lu a Ic h a a l I U A T :4 S W ara hly lU .I:4 IA 1 t:M UMYF IU P I I I T A I I I M B L V O P OOO Caraar I Tth a l i r a ItM iih M in Mi in « Warship h r i k i le r v lc M la liy e n y l ■ v * * ln t Warship W M F am ily N ifh t W e d .U * M h # u ,.Y e v in » •*« IM M I A M J ltle a e tte t F IR S T U N IT IO M E T H O O IS T CHURCH ate P ark A .a L a o F K in * P a llo r ■ M IM A A I I I M B L V O P O O D Caraar at C a u a try C l r t ha aa •uA w n itu r A n a u a Laka M a ry m u tt Matca t a n a P atta r PkeralBf la r r lc a ■ n u la t la rv lc a It am . Tym Baptist C IN T R A L I A P T I I T C H U R C H t i l l Oak A va . la a ta rA mwi, P r a A A iilm ith lu a t a y tchaal M a ra la y W aft Pipy C hurck T ra la la t i n i t i a l W tr lh ly WaA. P r ir a r la r v . P a tta r t:« l a m ItU y m . t ta y m TM ym . F iM y .m . C O U N T R Y IIO I A A P T IIT C H U R C H Cauatry O u t R aaA. L a k a M a ry A v try M Laa, P a tta r lu a A a y tchaal t ;< !a . m . P rta c M a , A W a n h ly ia i I I : , I a m. I lM a t lu a y l iM p . m . I h i r l a i 1 P r a c la lm la f tta y m W t , P r iy r r M a tt ):N p .m . N u r tt f y P r tv lA u , F IR IT I A P T I I T CHURCH l i t Park Ayaauu, la a ta rA R ,r. Paul I . M u ryh y, Jr. P a tta r l u n A t y lc h n l M a ra ia iW a rth ly C hurck T ra la la t E v ra ia , u ra rth ly W tA . P r iy r r la rv lc a t ila m . IIM im l:M y m . t.M p m . ,:M y .m . P I I I T I A P T I I T CHURCH O P D IL T O N A DM PravManca AlvA. I t U t i l a r IT L ttT I HaAapaaAuntl la v . DataM HarchaaraAar P atta r R ry. h o a r . Pack A u t . P atta r Dr. M C C allla, A i m . P atta r M ri. Jaffray M r la y Tauth D ir. M u 'i P n y u r . P tllu w ih ly lU a . m . M anU afW artM y l: M A l l U a . m . lu a A a y tcha al t it la . m . C M IAraa'i C hurch itiW a .n . C hurch T r a M u liM p . m . ■ • t a la , W K th iy T iM y .m . W tA a rtA ay P ra y u r A . . • I B * Itu A y t:« tp .m . N u n a ry aaA A u t t u r v lc u A A P T IIT C H U R C H I H ) Cauat r y a n RuuA R r v O a r y tH A u iB p ,» M r tunA ay I c h n l t iM im . M a n u a l W a n h ly ( la m . Church T r a lM in T U y .m . ■ m i n i W a n h ly TU ym . w n . P [,y y r M r v lc , tU y .m . P IIIT IA P T IIT CHURCH OP LO N O W O O O I I lk . W a ll a t l M I an H u y t u f n l Ray. Jam at w H a m m a ck luaA a y I c h n l M u ra ln fW m tM y t ill A C h ltd rra 't Church C hurch T r a M h | R u ta la i w a n h ly W rA l y t a l a f Pr ay , r la rv lc a P a ita r t u a.m . l t : , 1 a.I lit , 1 a . m . 1:41 a m . T U y .m . T U y .m . P A L M IT IO A V I N U I • A A P T IIT C H U R C H M l, P d m a t t y A v i. I t * . R trm a a A C ra c k a r P i ll a r luaA a y tchaal T : « il. m . M a r a la , W a n h ly liu a . m . E n a y a llit lc la r v lc a , ,U y .m . WaA. t il f t A A IM * Itu A y T U y . m . laAayuaAaat M lit ia a a r y P I N I C R ilT A A P T I I T C H U R C H t i t W. A ir p a rt A lvA M 1 IT IT P a ita r M a rk P . W , a n r A IM , ItuAy t : 4 l* . m . Mar a la , W urM ilp ItilW a a .m . R vtalay W a rU tly tU y .m W td aaU ay liM y . m . P tlla w tM y lu A f a r N v n a ry P ravlA aA P a r A ll la r v lc a . Congregational CONOR E D A TIO M A L C H R IIT IA N CHURCH 14011 P a rk A « *. T11-4U4 Rav F ra A N a a l P * t* * r Rav. E A ia a n d L W abvr A lta P a tte r lu n a a y ltt w a l 1:M a m . F a iie w iM y n u l l A.m. M a ra la i W a n a iy I lU a m . Wad P r a y tr M t v t i n i a i t b it O lu d y ry a y m . N IW M O U N T C A L V A R Y M I1 1 I0 N A N Y A A P T IIT CHURCH t i l l W a tt n t h i t . Rav. Q u a r t * w . W a r m tu * A * y Ichaaa tu a .m M anual M rv k a ttu a m . I r i a l »1 M r v lc * lU y m holy cyou •01 P a rk A v t. Tha Ray L tr a y O la y e r Holy C am m uniaa Maly C om m union C h u rc a Ic h a a l Holy C om m union F IR S T CHURCH OF THE N A IA R IN i t i l l la a ta rA A y ,. John J. H in to n F a tta r 1:41 a m . Sunday Schaal M a rn ln y W ara hly lt:« S a m . IN y m Y ou th H o u r tU y .m . ■ v a n f a lltl la rv lc a M id w ta k S a rv ic a ( W ad.I l i t t y iy . H u r ta ry P ravlAaA ta r all S e rvia n Am erican Orthodox Dem onlnatlonal E A S T E R N ORTHODOX I t t . Pater A Pavl O rth e d o i Pariah " I t a lo • ■ r ia n t laa" c o n o r e o a t io n a l 111! M a g n o lia Ava. l i t W a d * lir a at R av. P r . A n th a n y O r a n t P la te r Ray * abort B u rn t P a ita r I lU a m Sunday Ic h a a l i t M a m D iv in t U t u r f y R ectory, 11)7177 W arahly 11 M a m. W IN T E R IP O S C O M M U N IT Y E V A N O S L IC A L A L L l O U L t C A T H O L IC CHURCH T il O n A n . , ta n ta r, ly .m . m iu it u M ym . •*• V •; 7 • 'J T IE S T H A T I I N D E V A N O E U S T IC C E N T E R S ta rd A il A v * . S*. t l SR 4! E F u ll O o tp tl ■In ta rta ilh Sun W a n h ly A C h r ltfla n O ra w th I t U i . m . 1 T y m. P ra ye r A B ib le Study W td n tid e y Tym S aturday aI t p m Christian P IA IT C H R IIT IA H la tr i.ia n w A A n . titlajh. I t iM l. m . Lutheran , JuM W M ttw n * IA N P O R D C H R IIT IA N CHURCH I1T A ir y a r t AlvA. P h a m m att* J n JM m na M la iita r lu a A a y I d t n l tU a .m . W a n h ly la r v lc a I lh a m ■ v ta la i la r v lc a T L N y .m . P ra y tr M n l l a i w * A TU ym . LUTHERANCHURCHO F THE R ED EEM ER “ Tha L u th y ra n H a u r" and TV T h la liT h a L llf ISIS Oak Av# Ray, E lm a r A. t a u t t h y r P a ita r Sunday Ic h a a l f:l( a m W arahly S a rvica ItU a m . K ln d t r y ir t t n an d N uraary Christian Science C H I I I T t A N K I A N C A IO C IIT T t a Iv ra a tw a ta r AcaAam y R a t i L a h * R ra a llty Or I n T U y .m . Church O f Chr/sf rC& O t C H U R C H O P C H R IS T i l l ) P » rh A n a n P rtA la k y r I v a n ia llt l R IM * Itu A y ItU a m . M a n u a l W t r t h iy I lU a m . ■ v a a la i t a r v lc * lU y m . L a A irt A IM , C la n liu a .m . TU ym . Church O f God CHURCH OP OOD P a tla r ItU a m . I lU a m . lU y m. TU ym . S unday N u m b e rs M onday Isaiah 6:22-27 52:7-10 T uesday Isaiah W ednesday Isaiah 60.1-11 60:15-22 A nd of th e th in g s w h ic h so o fte n g o w ith faith: patience and courage T h u rsd a y R om a ns F rida y A c ts 10:12-18 1 1 :1 9 -2 6 F o rtun ate ly, fo r m a n k in d , the doors th a t in s p ire these spiritu al q u a litie s are already open. O u r c h u rc h e s a n d synagogues in v ite us to w orsh ip G o d . to s tu d y his tru th , to d iscove r th e s tre n g th w h ic h re lig io u s c o n v ic tio n im p a rts to life. T here are b e tte r places tp seek shelter th a n a d oo rste p . But n o t il y o u k n o w the d o o r is sure to o p e n ! This isn t ju s t a p ic tu re o f a cold, w et d o g . It is a p ortrait o l faith F I R IT P R R S 1 Y T E R IA N C H U R C H O ah Ava. A )rd St. ■ ev. V ira l I L . A ry am . p t . w Phono a n t a i l M a r n in t w a ra h ly I N , m. C hu rch Ic h a a l T ilS i. m . M a r a in f W arahly II M i m. N uraary 1332-37 T H E L A K E M A R T U N IT E D P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH W ilb u r Ava , Laka M ary R ay. A .P . Stavaai M ia lit e r 9 :4 1 * m Sunday C hurch School M a r n in t W arahly IIM im Y ou th O rew y f Np m IN p m W ad C ha ir P ra c tic e ST. L U K R ‘ 1 L U T H E R A N CHURCH 1R 4)0 A Rad B u t Rd. O y la A d lS Io v lo l E d w in J. R a tia w F itlu r Sunday Ic h a a l 0:41a m . W arahly la r v lc t a I N • IlU a m . Wa m a in ta in a C h rla tia a Icha al K la A a r ia r tM tta ra v th E i|h th Orada ,r,L n ‘ YO U CAN FE A TU R E YO U R CHURCH IN TH IS SPACE TOR SI 7SPER W EEK C A L L 111 111! O R A C I U N IT E D M iT H O D I I T CHURCH A Iry u rt B |vA . A w oo dla nd D r. W illia m J. l a y e r Paalar C hurch Ic h a a l tu a .m . W arahly S a rvica ItU i.m . t a u th F a lla w a h ly A tM y .m . TudtA ay B IM * Study I lU a . m . N uraary y ra v iA tA ta r a ll aarvlcaa. Copy'ighi 1982 - e v e - AcNvihaing Sarvica P o Boa 40J4 Chaaonatu’i'a V n g n a 77906 Scncaura, »a'acted by Thy Amancan B o # Sooaay F IR S T PEN TEC O STA L C H U R C H O FLO N O W O O O M l O ra n ia I l r a t f , U n fw e a d R ev R R u th O ra n t P i ll a r Sunday Schaal IIM im M a r a la i W e ra h l* 11U i m Sunday E v a n ln i t ld y m W ad B ib le Study IN p m C a n a u tro rt M v v lm g Sunday I )g y m M ethodist S atu rd ay Acts Pentecostal Presbyterian O O O D 1H R PH R AO LU TH ER AN C H U R C H T i lt O rla n d o D r 1711 (L u th a ra n C hurch in A m arical Rav R alph I lu m e n Paalar Sunday Ic h a a l 0 :4 1 a m . W ara hly I lU a m N uraary P ro v ld td ItU a m . liu a . m . H I W .T la A ttra a t H av. B ill T h a m y n a lu a A a y Ic h a a l M a rrU a i W a n h ly R v a a y M Iitlc la r v . F a m ily R a rlc h m a a t la rv lc a N aia re n e Won* Cotfhof/c w n a a tA a y A IM * C l t t i R ader la a a m . It M a m I, M a m I, M a m E P IIC O P A L C H U R C H 0 F TH E N E W C O V E N A N T I t l T u t t a u ilia Road W ia ta r l * r m y t Phono a n a m Ray O rty a ry O B r t w t r V i it r lu n d a y E u c h a r lit 0 1 10 a m (u nda y Ic h a a l to m W yA aa tA a y t a r v lc a i at C r a n i a l P r n b y ta r la n Church P ra y w A A IM * Itu A y T U y m. A A u ltC h a lr M ly m P r. Wimam l i m i t la t V M I M a u tu n .M a ta r , M ai i I n , , to t. C O M M U N IT Y U N IT IO M E T H O D IS T CHURCH H e y , IT U a t P lnay R id ,a Rd. C aaatl h a rry Rav. H. W ig h t K lr t t t y P a tta r Rav. D a v id H . H a d ia i A itc . P a tta r M a r n I a t W a ra h ly t U I I am C hurch Schaal f u l l a.m . S tr v ic v i w ith c la t t t a tar a ll a ta i P e lla w th ly Co Mac between aarvlcaa J Y P 'tr a SU pm . UM YF SU pm . E v a n ln i W o rth iy T U p .m . Wad B ib le Study T U y .m . Episcopal I I M lN O L R H ilO H T I A A P T I I T CHURCH O r. Jay T . C a tm a tt Pattar lu a A a y l a n r lc n la ma L a h a M a ry H l|A I c h n l A u A lta riu m ■ IM * Itu A y M l a m. W a n h ly ItU a m . V yvth C h a ir IN y m Church T r a la t a i IN y m . w a n h ly ) :W y m . JORDAN A A P T IIT C H U R C H tM U y ta la R A . l . i . Ila a tu a P a itu r lu a A ty tcha al liu a . m . M w a ia f la rv lc a liu a . m . E v ta la t la rv lc a f iM y . ia . W ,B a n , ,y I t r y lc u t :M p . m . Ota T ru th , ta r a Naur D ay L A R I M A R Y I A P T I I T M II I IO N IU L a k tv ia w , L a ka M a ry lu a A a y tch a a l ftU a .m . w a n h ly la rv lc a liu a . m . ■ v tn ln i W o n h ly F iM p .M . W U P r a y m ta rv . T U y .m . N u n a ry P ravlAaA SHIVERIIM CB U T SURE Baptist Ja m a s A. Them es D irecto r at M usic M a r n in t W a rship I I , A II a m Sunday Schaal t C Sam UMVF I My m M an'a P r a y t r I r t a b l a i i Tad A l t a Thu rad ay 4 )1 a m ■The F o llo w in g S p o n so rs M a k e T h is C h u rc h N o tic e A n d D ire c to ry P a g e P o s s ib le 1 A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K Sanford, Fla. How ard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y C IT Y P R I N T I N G CO., INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Dow ntown Sanford 115 E a st First St. K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M I N O L E and Staff 200 W. F irst St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. D o w ntow n S anford Don K n ig h t & S ta ff G REG O RY LUM BER TRUE V A LU E HARDW ARE 500 M a p le Ave., Sanford L .D . P L A N T E , INC. H ARRELL A BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N D avid Beverly and Staff J C Penney Sa n fo rd Plaza Ed H e m an n and Staff O viedo, F lo rid a O S B O R N 'S B O O K and B I B L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. SM I T T Y 'S S N A P P IN 1T U R T LE M O W ER S, IN C 2506 Park Ave. P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T F O O D S Herb S te n s tro m an d S ta ff M ike & Connie Smith STEN STRO M R E A L T Y and E m p lo ye e s W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R G E R MORTUARY P U B L IX M A R K E T S T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance E u n ic e W ilso n a n d S ta ff and E m p lo ye e s W I L S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E CO. M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E M el D e kle an d Em ployees S E N K A R IK G LA SS & P A IN T CO., INC. M r. and M rs . F re d W ilson J e rry & Ed S e n ka rik and E m p lo ye e s W IN N - D IX IE S T O R E S and E m p lo y e e s SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y A R E A CHURCH D IR E C TO R Y 1 I t . S lty h e n L u in tra n C hu rch . I M l u l l W i l l i t 1-4. I m t w r t M E T H O D IS T B e < *a lt i i . - l i d K iJ & w la l C lis re tu e . S t B i r , A v i „ e r . l i r y r i i t l , i , l i k , U n ittd M a th a A iit C h u rch B a ika l A M I . Church, C k a u n H ,H Haven O r., M a itla n d C a iltlb a rry Cammualty U n it* * M a ttw d lll Church. Hwy. I I I I . , P i* *y R iA f* M . C aiaelkerry C h rlit Untied M athaAltl Church, T u c k *, > . . iunland i t t a t t t C l a r y Community M e lh e A lit Church. W H ithknnba I t , Otlirf SantarA A y*. P rN M athaAiit Church. St* W . 4th I t . P in t U n ite , M athaAiit Church ut t m i l . I M n , M a th # ,u t Church. O a a itvi h o i O raca U n lltA M a th a A iit C hu rch . A l r y t r t H r , . Q ,a n t Chaaal A M I . Church, O v itA * Oaharaua M athaaitl Church, O r iH a O ita ** M athaAiit Church Paula W tUayan M athuAiit. A t. u w . at Paata I t . Jam at A M i . tth a t C y p ra ii I t . LuAa M i Church • ( Camarua C ity. la c . ia a rta tl t i l I E . M >. I t . M ary'1 a m i Church. I t . i t . ,11. Oatata I t . P a u l', M athaAiit Church, Ottaan I t , in t t r p r iia I t attar A M am arlal Church. I . O a ia ry Sana and* U nit,A M athaA iit Church. I * 4)4 and M . l » f aiA Oitaaa Untied M athaAiit C hurch, Car. a l C arpaatir A M urra y I t . , Oitaan KA Z A M M i P in t Church a, tha H a itia n * . IM l U a i t t , A rt. O tn tv a Church a, tha N aiarane, I M aa, M m Laka A lary C h u n k at tha tu ia ra n a . I l l I . C ry ila i Laka A r t . . Luka Alary M arkham W atA i Church at th a N a ta ru a t, I t 44. ) ly M lln W. at 14 a l tha Waklva M lr» r I t a f w t a * Church at tha N a u r t M . W irm in A J tu u p A n . . IFt). It. M a r k i P ra ta rta rIa n Arcistssta { c t ib ji C h u rch , I t l l P a lm t p r la tl i t . . U p ia ta C am m unity P r a ih y ta ila a C hu rch . U p u la IA . W tttm in ia te r P n ih y ta tia n C hu rch . M a t h u t » A , C a n a th a rry * i " t t r S p rin t a P m h y t t r t a ii C haaal. rth-A ay A d v e M Itl C hurch. M M , V A . Wfatar t a r M t t 1 B V IN T H DAT A D V IN T IIT P a r n t Laka la r ta th Day A A m M il ChurcA. Hwy. CM. P a n i f C ity F lra l U nlltA M athaAiit Church, A lt P *rh A y,. P in t M « th *4 iit Church t l O .iade P i n t ta u th a rn M u th u A ttt C hu rch . I M 11. A nA rtun P rts h y ttrla n C hurch, H t l (c a r Laka I I P illA V T I R I A N D a lltn a P r it h y t | f i * i\ C hu rch . M allanA AlvA. A A u ltia A n . . D a itta a L a k a M a ry U ailaA P r a U tt a r la a C h u rch • P i n t P r ttW la r la a C hu rch O a h A n . A M I t . P i n t P r iih y ta r la a C hu rch a t D tA a r y . I . M i(M a a a C a a rta a a l P ra ih y 'a ria a C h u rch . W 1 I OrlaaAa D r. I t r t n f h O iy A t r ia l , i t Church, M aitlanA A n . . AHamaiita la ta . la a ta rA taraath Day A A vah tlit ChurcA. Tth A t u n W iai#r 1p rin ts la r ta th Day A A n a tiit Church, w I. M a n M . M a n M ill la n u th Day A A ra a tlit Church. M l i . i*A I t . la a ta rA . Q T N ID C H U t C H il A lla n 'l A M I Church. O llua A l i t * A ll P aith C h ty ti. C am * ta m ia a la . W aklva P a rt IA . •a a ra a ti A n a u # M a iia a n C ha aal. A aa rA a il A n . C hvtua ta c a m m u M ty C hurch Cherch at J r tu i C hrnt at L a ta r D ay S tiatg. t i l l P art A n . U U M am a t Chaaal. O ran ** A lv d , Laka M aura, KiayAam Mall a t J th a y a h 'i W ltaata, Laka Maaraa U alt, IM ) W. ThirA t t n a t P in t Data Church at tha L v la f OaA. M idway P in t Church at C t r lit . f c ia a tiit. ilp a m itv A . aaA V ia in I t . , Daitana PaM acaitai O ta * AiMa Tabernacle. R iA ftw ta * A n .. O ft M R tPet m M It hf kt iw M tl n inl ^r ul i M nry^u P in t P u i K t t t u Church a t Laa i u w A P in t Paat n a ita l Church u t la a ta rA P»M O aiaai Church at « tA la C hrist. I D , ta r r y A n . Sautura Putt Oaapat Taharnacta. J IM C auatry o n M t. o t l n Mattnau Church, OaA M ill I A , Oalaaa U h t u r , ANiaace Church, t e l l I . P ark A y*. ta a turA AiMa Church, U U la a ta rA A n . . A M la r i C a a irtM IlA u a l a t JahAVkh't W H aauai. IIM W. Mb I t . Tha t a lv t h M A rm y, m W. la th I t . mmn** mmm W H I N '! ****>T<** VJWWfcWy *11. I M , b * M f« * * f ” *Tncaurtha 1 a., wwtr tariati * * a r t *, ‘ A W P 'tn H Cammuaity Chapai. A ltM K lii je f jf ift M aty T r la lfy C A M a t OaA (at C h r lit , t i l t M v a ttu tH n * A n . T M P u n ftu P P tt^ th m th a t O u r L a ra J t w t C hrist, W u h ra a ta q W lhTar t p r i * i i Cam m u n ity ir a a ty e lic k l C a a u rn a u a a a l. y y ta ttr I a n « t L IM m a U a ry t c t u a l f �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Oviedo Resident Receives Award 'Heaven Rejoices' Musical Performed At Pine crest Baptist The Adult Choir o f Pinecrest Baptist Church, west Air­ port Boulevard, Sanford, will perform the Christmas musical, "Heaven Rejoices", during the morning worship service at 11 a.m . on Sunday, Mrs.Donna Weaver will direct the choir, accompanied by Andy Latham on the piano, The Rev, Mark Weaver will narrate. "Heaven Rejoices" Is an contemporary musical by Ken Parker. Solos will be performed by: Robert Gammon, tenor; Jim Rabun, baritone; Donna Weaver, Betty Goodson and Joe Ellen Witt, sopranos. Two duets will be featured by Andy and Ellen ta th a m , Carroll and Linda Crawford. Christmas Banquet Slated Seminole Heights Baptist Church will have a Christmas Banquet Sunday, at 6 p.m., in the Lake Mary High School cafeteria. The program on the theme "The Joy of a Family Christmas," will contain a festive meal, entertainment, music and Inspiration. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Paul will present a skit, “Night Before Christmas." Assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Castle, the young people will present "Twelve Days of Christmas." The Adult Choir will be singing "Name Above All Names" from the cantata “Ring the Bells;" the congregation will sing carols, and there will be selections by two quartets. Dr, Jay T. Cosmato, pastor, will speak. On Wednesday at 7 p.m., In the Covenant Presbyterian Church, Seminole Heights Baptist Church will have a carolsing; then Christmas treats will be distributed to the children. Children's Nativity Play "A Children’s Nativity" by Desmond Ratcliffe, a musical play In two acts will be performed by the children and youth choirs of St. Richard’s Episcopal Church on Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. The dram a will be performed In the church at 5151 lake Howell Rd. In Winter Park under the musical direc­ tion of Hazel Somerville. Dr. Harry Smith, head of the theater department at University of Central Florida, will be the stage director of the play. This delightful story Is about the children of the inn keeper In Bethlehem a t the time of the birth of Christ. There is no admission charge; a free will offering Villibe received. All arc Invited to attend. M is s io n Gift Dr. Dan Stringer, executive director-treasurer of the Florida Baptist State Convention, and Rev. George Dunn, director of Missions, Seminole Baptist Association, will be at the First Baptist Church of Geneva, com er of First and Main, at the 7 p.m. service to receive a special gift to the Cooperative Program and Association Missions, on Sunday. Dr. Stringer will also bring the message. There will be a fellowship to follow. Witnesses To Meet "Making the Truth Manifest in Our Lives" will be the theme of the two-day meeting of Jehovah's Witnesses this weekend at the Daytona Beach Jal Alai Fronton, according to Tom Reynolds, spokesman for the group in Sanford. The principal address of the Assembly will be delivered Sunday at 2 p.m. by Joseph Sala, representing the Watchtower Headquarters In New York. The sessions begin each morning at 9:45 a.m. Baptist M en's Brotherhood H t n l d P hoto b y J o n o C o iie lb o r r y PROGRAM O N CHRISTMAS Devotional ilrumas for Christmas were presented by the youth of Community United Methodist Chur eh at last Sunday night's service and among those participating were shepherds: Hilly Gundy, Stephen Kilpatrick and Danny Hell; Joseph-Joe Dalton; Mury-Karen Iteitzel; angels; Diana Smallwood, Lisa Miller and Dchhic Smith; Wiscmcn: Jeff Haedcr. Hriati Palm ese, and Karl Farley. This was to be Tom’s first Christmas with us. Only now he was gone and It was Christmas Eve. In the past when Tom had the urge to prowl, he would stay away three or four days and nights at a tune. Just when we would figure he was gone for good, he would come home. "T om 's home!" somebody would shout. We would bring out the carton of milk, pour some for Tom, and it would be like the Prodigal Son returning. But this time Tom’s wanderlust had gone on for a week. Would he remember it was Christm as Eve? His present lay with the others beneath the tree. There was a time when it wouldn't have made any difference to me whether the wandering Tom ever relumed. He had come into our lives uninvited the sum m er before Christmas of 1977 — a stray cat with cuts and bruises all over him, a piece of his right, ear missing and a ravenous appetite. II brought out the pity In the little girls at my house - but not In me. "Don’t feed that cal," I said, "or he’ll never leave." But you know what chance a m an has when the women in his house are lined up against him. And sure enough, Tom set up housekeeping on the back porch. "All right, but he’s not to come In the house," I announced firmly. Everybody agreed. But then the winter weather came and someone decided one night that Tom would be cold out on the porch. Wien I opened the pantry door the next morning to get my Mother's Oats, there was Tom. "Who let this cat in?" 1 bellowed. , Silence. Tom had been inside ever since — except for his occaslonaly forays who-knows-where. I had even started calling him Tom like everybody else — instead of "that cat." And now 1 was hoping Tom would make it home for Christ­ mas. He had become part of that picture of home — "eternity framed in domesticity," in the words of Mrs. Miniver — which means Christmas to me. Phillips Brooks once said, about that first Christmas, "A mother and a father and a child were there — and the animals. No religion that began like that could ever lose its character." Well, Tom arrived home on Christmas Eve, just before midnight, as we were coming from church. I have always figured he had planned it that way. Tom had a great sense of the dramatic. Christmas "tgnettes .... "My happiest Christmas was also my saddest," writes one of my readers. • "I had always dreamed of opening my presents on Christ­ mas morning and finding a fur coat in one of the brightly wrapped packages. But fur coats are expensive and I knew my husband couldn’t afford one. “On this Christmas I was more sure than ever there would be no fur coat under the tree. My husband Imd been ill with heart (rouble for much of the year. "So after I had opened a five-pound box of chocolates (this annoyed me a little for John knew I hated candy), a pair of fine kid gloves and a sheer nightie (John had never lost that gleam W o m e n Plan P ro g ra m The Lutheran Church Women of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Sanford, will meet at the church Monday at 7:30 p.m. for their annual Christmas Program. Secret Pal gifts will be exchanged. Esther Circle will be hostess. The Youth Group will have a Christmas Party at the church on Dec. 18. Family Traditions The Adult Choir of the First Baptist Church of Geneva, comer ol First and Main, will present "Family Traditions at Christmas", Saturday Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m. * The Birthday Party Children Lead Worship The third Wednesday Advent Service at Ascension Lutheran Church in Casselberry will be led by the children of the congregation. The 7:30 p.m. service will be held on Wednesday, Dec. IS at the church, 351 Ascension Drive in Casselberry. The theme of the service is “Here He Comes!". Brass Quartet To Play The Brass Quartet of Winter Park Church of Religious Science will be playing musical selections at the 10:30 am. service this Sunday at Park theatre, 17-02 and Lee Road, Winter Park. The lesson will be given by Dr. Roy Graves. Meaux To Speak Larry and Delta Meaux of the Good News Fellowship In Winnie, Texas, will speak at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Rhema Assembly, Wilbur Avenue and Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Singles Plan Party The Career to 45 Singles Group at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will hold a Christmas party Friday at 7:30 pjn. it 412 E. Hillcrest St., Altamonte Springs. Those attending ire asked to bring a anack and a wrapped white elephant gift. For information call 131-4313. Youth Going Caroling The Sanford Redeemer Lutheran Church young people will go Christmas caroling Sunday meeting at the church at 8 p.m. I.OKKNZ WUNDERLICH Grew Mightily." Besides his teaching ac­ tivities, Wunderlich’s service lo his church, The Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod, has included membership on the Commission on Church L ite ra tu re , ihe Advisory Committee on Doctrine and (he Hook of Worship Review Committee. . Vignettes Tell Tale O f Tw o Christmases Past The Baptist Men's Brotherhood of Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford, will meet for breakfast at 7:30 a.m., Sunday, In the church Fellowship Hall. It is open to men and boys of all ages. The Children’s Choir of Prairie Lake Baptist Church, 415 Ridge Road, Fern Park, will present a musical, "The Birth­ day Party” at 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12. I)r. I/orcnz C. Wunderlich of Oviedo receiv ed the Distinguished Alumni Award from Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Mo., on Dec. 8. The award will be presented at an academic convocation and service of praise marking the se m in a ry 's 143rd an­ niversary. Wunderlich, a 1927 graduate of the se m in a ry , taught systematic theology at the school from 1952 to 1975. He has served churches In Lin­ coln, Neb., and Indianapolis, Ind. From 1938 to 1952, he taught at St. John’s College in Winfield, Kan. He also has laught at Ihe University of Wisconsin and served as guest instructor at Concordia Teachers’ College in River Forest, 111., and at South­ western College in Winfield, Kan. Wunderlich has an M.A. from the U niversity of Nebraska and has also studied nt Washington University in St. Ixuls, the University of Wisconsin, and Heidelberg U niversity in Germany. His writings in­ clude "The Half-Known God" and "The Word of the Lord H e ra ld Pints b y M a r e s H a w b ln t M R. A N D MISS NEW MT. CALVARY New Ml. C alvary M issionary B aptist Church D ual Day observance was held Sunday, Nov. 28, with Ihe crowning of "Mr, and Miss New Nil. Calvary.” Bruce Franklin (seated right), son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Franklin J r . was crowned king for 198283. Sherinu LaVctte Johnson, daughter of Hev. and Mrs. Lonnie Johnson was crowned queen for 1982-83. Hu n n e r s - u p wer e Michelle Wade (right), daughter of Mrs. Agnes Wade, and Eric Johnson (left), son of Mrs. Em m a Geter. Saints And Sinners George Plageni in his eye), I went and put my amis around him to thank him. " ‘There’s another box for you behind the big chair,' he said as I hugged him. "It was a big box — the kind a fur coat would came in. But 1 knew it couldn't be. "But it was! And It was beautiful. " 'P u l tt an,’ h a said. My hair was up In curlers and 1 had a bathrobe on. I was just about to m ake breakfast for us. “ 'Oh, not now John,' I said. 'I'll wear it for you alien we go out tomorrow night.' "But he insisted. And so I made breakfast (hat Christmas morning in my house slippers and fur coat! " I’m glad I did. That was the only time John was to see me In the gift I hod waited for so long —and Die gift he had saved for so long to get me. "I look him to the hospital that night. He died the next morning." 365 Days Of Christmas A children's Christmas musical will be presented at Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Avc., Sanford, this Sunday at 7 p.m. “365 Days of Christmas Each Y ear” by Hobcrt Manlike will be presented by the Preschool Choir, Music Makers I, Music Makers II and the Young Musicians Choirs. Under the direction of their leaders, Mrs. Boble Jean Heaves, Mrs. Janette Murray, Mrs. Penny Hosack and Mrs. Sherrill Thomas. Music By Choir, Orchestra The Chancel Choir of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will present a service of Christmas music accompanied Jiy 15 members of tiie Florida Sym­ phony Orchestra at II a.m. Sunday. Carl Richardson To Speak Radio minister Carl Richardson will speak at the 10:45 a.m . service this Sunday at Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St., Sanford. The Mystery Of Christmas NOUGHTS ST A * * Hebrews 4: 14-11 Since then we have a great high priest who has passed through the heavens, Jesus, the Son of God, let ns hold last our confession. For we hove not a high priest who Is unable to sympathise with oar weaknesses, but one who in every reaped has been tempted as we are, yet without sin. Let ni then with confidence draw near to foe throne of grace, that we may receive mercy and ftad grace to help In Ume of need 1 have often wondered about the mystery of Christinas. Not the holiday as we know of U now, but the event behind the holiday, the Incarnation. Boy, have we really missed It! We are more concerned with the buying and giving of gifts than The Gift from God. We are Interested In parties than the Celebration of Life In Jesus. For Christians this season brings with It a fresh joy. It Is a reminder of the love of God seen in a birth of a child. A child that would grow up and change foe course of history. The world has never been the same since this birth. The truth is almost too wonderful! So many, turn away from the truth to look at snow covered pastoral scenes and Santa Clauses, instead of a.rough cut cross. I hope you will consider what has gone on and what is going on in terms of this holiday. Pastor's Com er The Rev, MARK WEAVER Ptnecrest Baptist Church Yielding to temptation is like deliberately walking on hot coals; the con­ sequences can be expected, as Solomon suggests. “Can a man take fire in his bosom, and his clothes not be burned?" — Prov. 1:27-21 The scripture quoted above is not one of our "traditional" Christmas story passages. For me, it touches me where I live at this Christmas season. God has touched man first hand, from birth to death. We now have a God who has iden­ tified with men in the common and yet totally unique way. And with this touch has come life — abundant life — eternal life for the believers. We have a God who has had a broken heart and knows our broken hearts and our hurts. This Is the God we worship one who would spare no cost so that we might know Him. That is, he gave himself (or you and me. So that is why I want to say — AWAY wilh the SHAM — Look at the event — God has loved us! I do not fully understand but I make it my own by faith. I hope you will. May the true Joy of Christmas be yours! * £ t. Rf- 7L flufee’e L u th e ra n €l)urtl| Highway 41« A Rid Bug Road, Oviedo 13745 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES l;34A.M and 11:00AM SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A M . A T T E N D THE THIS SUNDAY SUNDAY SCHOOL - li4J MORNING WORSHIP - 10:45 EVENING WORSHIP - 4 : 0 0 WEDNESDAY — FTH — 7:00 NURSERY PROVIDED FOR ALL SERVICES BUS SERVICES Bill Thompson, Pastor M l W. 22nd St. - I Sanford, FI*. 31771 — t3M) 382-3042 r * - * * 1. * �b l o n d ie IB — Evening Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Dac. 12, |f |) by Chic Y o un g 5a B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W a lk e r across 2 Shaped like an egg 1 In » M t wiy 3 Salary 4 Prepares 4 Atilt sheep skin 5 Exist 8 Havanan food 6 Habit staple 7 Gibe 12 Spacewalk 8 Veteran sailor (abbr) 9 Out 13 Ri m steel 10 Surf roar 14 Military 11 Bravos (Sp| fugitive 17 Sunbathes 15 Request 19 Sooner than repeatedly 23 Scandinavian 16 Infiltrate capital 18 Repose 25 Behave 20 Light meal 36 2 1 Affirmative re­ 26 Exclamation ply of horror |2 39 22 City in Branl wds) 41 24 Genetic 27 Fencing 44 material sword 46 26 Umbrage 28 Lawn party 30 Foulard 29 One (Ger) 34 Weeding 48 31 Opera by implement Verdi 35 Fluent in 50 32 Harness speech 51 attachment 37 Arrange in 52 33 Liberal layers 38 louse eggs < 1 2 40 Small bills 42 Depart this u 1) life If 4 3 Margarines 45 Get on aircraft «• 47 Snatch 49 Time division 22 50 Raaorback 53 Favoring 21 29 55 Regurgitate 59 Schools )« 62 Fodder 63 Biblical II • pronoun 64 Gun cavity O 65 Conclude 66 Auctioneer s " word AO •8 1) 67 Luminous heavenly body •O 11 68 Born "1 T H E BORN L O S E R by A rt Sansom By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, December 12, 1982 For 54 Become curved 56 Man child 57 Less dense Out of danger 58 Caustic substance Fails spectacu­ 6 0 61 larly (si) Headgear (pi) Eight (Sp | Jail (Bnt) fr I» Melee At that time Walking stick Park London Failure Former S E Asian association • • *0 r ’\ »i ■1 1 ii ■ " ■1 ■ .... ii ” ■1 ■ ■i 1■ “j■ - ■ " 1 Poultry 41 •» ii •< •1 14 It M 91 II h K IT ‘N ’ C A R LY LE by Bob M ontana HOROSCOPE ■ DOWN A R C H IE Answer to Previous Puzzle by Larry Wright How Nice of ybo 15 CAttiTiMi I'D YOUR BIRTHDAY December 12,1982 Allow your creative and imaginative abilities to be expressed in the year ahead and things could take a for­ tunate turn for you. You should be able to find many worthwhile projects where they can be utilized. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Things are going on at this tim e which you might not be aw are of but they'll prove to your benefit when they become more visible and make their presence felt. 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 on additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M atchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Seek a c tiv itie s today which bring you in contact with o th e rs. You'll be a standout in any crowd. Of more Importance: You’ll help make their day as well. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Concentrate your efforts on major goals and objectives today. You're likely to be lucky where important things are concerned. Press forward for the worthwhile. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to spend your time today with persons who are en­ thusiastic ab o u t- their aspirations. You’ll pick up their vibes and see ways to brighten your tomorrows. UNF To Op OUT W;Th t o to n ig h t ARIES (March 21-April 19) You could be lucky In two d ifferen t areas to d ay : R om antically, things look exception ally good, and there’s also a chance for some m aterial gains. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Extend yourself in order to be cooperative today. You could be rather fortunate where team efforts are concerned. Think "two." GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be wide awake today. There is opportunity around you which could lead to something beneficial. You might have to probe a little In order to find it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not play games or be coy if you are sharing today with someone for whom you sin­ cerely care. Let him or her know the depth of your love. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A situation about which you were a bit dubious looks like it can be finalized satisfactorily today. Make an effort to get it tied down. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Focus your mental efforts today on your larger ideas. T em p o rarily shelve y our sm aller ones. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Your generous gestures will stim ulate a similar response in persons with whom you’ll be dealing today, especially If they are family members. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The indicators all look very favorable today for projects or ventures which you either lnitate or direct. Monday, December 13, 1982 E E K & MEEK b y H ow ie S chneider A GUSH A DAY tttP S THE DOCTOR AWJAY W IN AT BRIDGE honors in trumps NORTH P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P r by Ed S u lliv a n PROBABLE RIGHT AFTER THEV PICK UP E V E R V O N E S BAGS O F LEAVES. WHEN 19 THE Cl TV GOING TO PLOW THE ST R EET S 7 12-11-SJ ♦ V 9 43 V AQ5 2 ♦ 962 ♦ 8b EAST WEST ♦ J 10 ♦ K2 V J 1091 ♦ 10154 ♦ J74 VK8764 ♦ 73 ♦ 1096 3 SOUTH • ♦ A8 7 6 b V .... ♦ AKQJ ^Srjy ° BUGS BUN NY ° 0 ♦ AKQ2 o , Vulnerable North-South Dealer: South Q - by Stoffel A Helmdahl THIS 15 /MV L U C K Y 1 6 0 T A 6 /5 O M £. West North I’ass I'ass Pass 3^ 6^ East South !♦ I'ass • b N T Pass Pass Opening lead f J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Ely Culbertson’s original grand slam force was that a five no-trump bid asked partner i bid seven if he held two of the three top Here we see it at work South wants to be in seven if North holds both king and queen of spades. North doesn't have both, so he bids iust six and with trumps behaving nicely South wraps it up This hand also shows a weakness of the convention. Give North five spades to the kina and South would want to be in seven, although a 3-0 trump break would beat him. , Ely's convention was too tougn for the '30s, but today in some form or another it is in every expert's bidding kit. One feature is that you frequently want to use the grand slam force after Blackwood. In this case you can't use five no-trump, to most addicts use a new suit after the Blackwood call to ask for trump strength. Then there is the m atter of how you tr y fo r seven when your partner has bid very strong strongly In his suit. Then when hearts or spades are the trump suit you can ask partner to show various trump holdings. It is all very complicated and so far no one has come close to perfecting it. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) YOUR BIRTHDAY Dec. 13,1982 Fresh d e sire s and new ambitions will be awakened in you this coming year. You'll know exactly what you want and you’ll figure out the right ways to get it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You could be very lucky now in projects or ventures of your own con­ ception. Bring what you have to offer to the attention of others. New predictions for the year following your bir­ thday are now ready. Send 81 to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio C ity Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional XI for the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. Reveals ro m an tic com­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) D on't seek situations today which could batk you into a com er. By the same token, know you have the ability to come out on top if pressed to the wall. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You’re fortunate in that you have several valuable contacts who hold you In high regard. Go to them today II you need help for something you hope to accomplish. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Major accomplishments are possible today, but you may be called upon to make some quick decisions to achieve your objectives. You'll have the right answers. ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) You function best today in situations where you're able to express your originality. Assert yourself if you feel your way Is better than that of others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You could reap returns today from a service you rendered which has yet to be fully re w a rd e d . An unexpected change may bring this about. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) R o m an tic bonds can be strengthened today if you do things to let the one you love know how much you care. Be demonstrative. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be industrious and productive today, but not in a manner which serves you only. Good things will happen If you go out of your way to be kind to others. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Social Involvements should not prove frivolous or a waste of tim e today. You could trig g e r something ad­ v an tag eo u s while relaxing and having fun. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The Important thing today: Do a good job instead of worrying about what you might get for your efforts. The yield will be automatic. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This should be s good dsy for you. You're likely to have even more bright ideas than usual, but what's really Im­ portant Is that you'll know how to present them ef­ fectively. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your possibilities (or m aterial acqu isitio n look v ery promising at this time. Use y o u r ingenuity to bring something you want to you. G A R F IE L D FR A N K A N D E R N E S T by Bob Thaves by Jim D avis i t r r i o c t b l a m e d for tV E A V 1J4IH G AROUND H E M ? If S O M E T H IN * O O Ct W RO NG , W ) JUST L A V IT ON OL'G ARFlELP/ w hv QJ JTM DAvt TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan A N N IE ___ 5 -TOO AWCRERTURES FROMOUTER SfRCE OHTHE QROUNPS | LAST NKjHlJ ANNIE? I NO... RUT FEEL R E E TO PUT ME NAME ON FA MAILING LIST FOR VSR ANNUAL ffETORT. 3FT by Ltonard Starr JA.JS TT d a i :waa * 13 m ~ 0' COURSE Iff NOT UMY*P ITS JUST �r Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, D«c. 17,1112—IB TONIGHTS TV h a rm on ie s o l n a tu re (P ari 2) SATURDAY c a b le Ch. afternoon (7 ) O 0 ( 3 5 ) Ind ep e n d e n t O rla n d o 9 2 in d e p e n d e n t A tla n ta . G a (A B C ) O rla n d o 2:00 31 (35) M O V IE "P o n y E ip rtsa ft d w " (1 9 7 6 ) S te w a rt Petersen. Buck Taylor A yo u n g T a ia n heeds Wa*t 10 M * k ra va n g a against his la th e rs m u rd e re r 09 (W ) I T S EVE R YB O D Y'S BUSlHESS (3 1 1 j (T t V iL J G ® W O U L D CHAM PtOHSHIP OUAATERHOHSE S H O W f f l 110) TTS E VE R YB O D Y'S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 3:30 G ® N F L ’62 ( £ G M O V IE "H aunts Ot The Vary R ic h " (1 9 7 2 ) L lo yd Bridges. Cions L e e ch m a n . The Uvea of seven wealthy je t s e lle rs a re brought together o n a m y ste rio u s Journey to a tropical Isla n d 4:00 if; 0 ® N FL F O O T B A L L San Diego Chargers a t S a n F ra n cisco S tars 3 1 (1 4 ) IN C R E D IB LE HULK 4:05 3 2 (17) M O V IE "G host Ot Zorro" (1959) C la y to n M o o re , Pamela B la is A g a n g o f c rim in a ls w ith the aid of a v illa g e b la c ksm ith plot to In e rt ere w ith v ita l com m unications by d e stro yin g te le g ra p h lines 4:30 © O K O O A K ALL-AM ERICAN FOOTBALL T E A M A salute to out­ standing p la y e rs in co lle g e loot ban as selected b y th e A m e rica n Foot­ ball C oaches A sso c ia tio n Is preearned f f l (10) N O R M A N ROCKWELL’S WORLD; A N A M E R IC A N DREAM A nostalgic lo o k la ta ke n at the late a rtts t'l lila , w o rk a n d hom etow n ol Stock b rid g e . M assa chu se tts (R) 5:00 © O the S T A B L IIO Y ’8 C H R IS TM A S D a n ie lle Brlsebois and S pa rky M a rcu s s ta r In the story 01 a fts b le b o y In B ethlehem named David © O W ID E W O R LD OF SPORTS Scheduled; live co ve ra ge o l the Rafael " B a z o o k a " L lm o n I Bobby Chacon 1 5 -ro u n d W B C euper feath­ erweight c h a m p io n s h ip b o u l (from Sacram ento. Calif.)-, co verage of the World M o to rc y c le s O n Ice Cham­ pionships (Iro m In i el la. West Ger­ many). 3D (14) D A N IE L B O O N E CD (10) W A S H IN G T O N WEEK IN REVIEW 5:30 (H o t h e c i t y t h a t FOROOT ABOUT C H R IS T M A S Anim ated. A crafty m a y o r p lo ts lo p u t an and to Christmas. CD(10) W A L L STREET WEEK "Oat Tha P ic tu re ? " D u e tt: Brenda Lae Landry, v ic e p re s id e n t. Morgen Stanley e n d C o m p a n y, Inc. 5:35 3 1 (17) M O T O R W E E K ILLUSTRAT­ ED E VEN IN G 0:00 □DO NEWS 3 1 (3 5 ) K U N O F U m (10) N A T U R E "T h a Olecovery Of Aremad B eh a vio r: In Praise Ot G od" A lo c u s on who w are a m o n g th e flrs l lo aludy •n kitsl b e h a v io r. Including John Ray, C h e r le e le R o y and B arrington, la p re se n te d . 6:05 3 2 ( © W R E S T L IN G (C B S I O r la n d o C l C J IN B C I D a y to n a B each O rla n d o 6:30 © O C SS NEW S ® o N EW S 7:00 O ® H E R T S RICHARD © O H E E H AW © O M EM ORIES WITH LA W REN CE W E I K 5 1 ( IS ) TH E JEFFERSONS © (1 0 ) SUR VIVAL Parents Of The W ild " B ob Newhart narrates a lo o k a t how a variaty o l w ild life c re a tu re s ra ise , cars lo r and p ro ­ te c t th e ir young ® FLORIDA'S WATCHING O (3 6 ) B AR N EY MILLER 6:00 O © DIFFERENT STROKES © O W A L T OfSNEY "W m nle The P oo h A n d Tlgger Too" Anim ated P o o h e n d h is c h u m t band together to ta k a th e "b u m p " out o l T igger’a b o u n c e , e n d the antics o l Chip and D ale e re fe a tu re d In three cartoons (T ) O T J . HOOKER (ft) (IS ) W ILD , W ILD WEST CD (1 0 ) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL W IT H L U C IA N O PAVAROTTI The M e tro p o lita n O pera Star sings "A v e M a rla ." " O H oly N ight" and o th e r C h ris tm a s classics Irom tha N o tre D am e C a th e d ra l In M onlrsal 32) (1 7 ) D R EA M GAME PREVIEW 8:30 Q © S ILV ER SPOONS 32 ( I T ) N C A A B AS KE TB ALL "D re a m G am e ' Georgetown M oy­ a s va. V irg in ia C a va lisrl 9:00 0 ( J ) O IM M E A BREAK © O M OVIE "Cry For The S tra n g e rs " (Pramlera) Patrick C u t­ ty. C in d y P ick e tt A psychiatrist and h is w tle d isco ve r that a ta n e s o l b iz a rre d e a th s haunt C lark's H a r­ b o r. a seem ingly peaceful village p ro n e to vio le n t storm s © O LO VE BOAT O il (1 8 ) G U N S MOKE CD ( 1 0 ) T H E N U T C R A C K E R M ik h a il Baryshnikov a ta ri In th is A m e ric a n B alle t Theatre p ro d u ctio n 01 th e enchanting holiday sto ry a b o u t a yo u n g girl whose C hristm as E ve d re a m s conjure up d a n cin g to y s a n d b a ttlin g toy soldiers 9:30 o © LO VE. 8®NEY 10:00 Q ® TH E DEVLIN CONNECTION © O FA N TAS Y ISLANO • QJ) ( IS ) INOEPENOCNT NETW ORK " N EW S I 12:30 © O MOVIE A W arm D ecernb a r" (1973) Sidney P oitle r. E sther A nderson 01 (IS ) MOVIE "The M ole P eo p le ' (1 9 5 6 | John Agar, C ynthia P a trick 1:00 O © LAUGH TRAX O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S yste m HD (IS ) A T THE MOVIES CD (1 0 ) A LFRE D HITCHCOCK PR E ­ SENTS 11:00 a © © o © o 12 (in news . 3 1 (16) BENNY HILL . CD (1 0 ) F A L L A ND RISE OF R E G L 11:30 o © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE H o d : N ic k None Oueets; L io n e l R ic h ie , m e g id e n Harry Anderson © O JO H N N Y CASH: A M ER R Y M E M P H IS C H R IS T M A S J u n e C a rte r C ash, Rosanna Cash. C rys ta l O a yte. E dd ie Rabbit and the M ig h ty C lo u d s o l Jo y loin Johnny Cash lo r a h o lid a y special Irom M em phis. SCHOOL MENU 2:00 10:05 92 (17) LIG H TE R SID E O F THE NEWS 3:30 © Q MOVIE "D a lly K e n y o n " (1 9 4 7 ) Joan C ra w fo rd , D a n a A ndrew s 4:05 12 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE .SUNDAY Legal Notice N O T IC E T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty E x p re s s w a y A u th o rity a n n o u n c e s a p u b lic m e e tin g lo w h ic h e ll p e r s o n s a r t In v ite d D A T E A N D T IM E : T u e s d a y . D e c e m b e r 14, lt l 7 . a t a 00 p .m . P L A C E : R oom 700, S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rih o u sa , N o rth P a r k A v e n u e , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 77771. G E N E R A L S U B JE C T M A T T E R T O B E C O N S ID E R E D : S e m in o le C o u n ty E x p re s s w a y A u th o r ity a c t iv a t io n . A c o p y o l Ih * a g tn d a m a y be o b ta in e d b y c o n ta c tin g : W o o d y P r ic e , A IC P , S em inole C o u n ty P la n n in g D ire c to r. P E R S O N S A R E A D V IS E D T H A T , I F T H E Y D E C ID E T O APPEAL ANY D E C IS IO N S M A D E A T T H E S E M E E T IN G S H E A R IN G S . T H E Y W IL L N E E D A R E C O R D OF T H E P R O C E E O IN G S A N D FO R S U C H P U R P O S E . THEY M AY N E E D T O IN S U R E T H A T A V E R B A T I M R E C O R D O F THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A O E , W H IC H R E C O R D IN C L U D E S T H 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 T H E A P P E A L IS TO B E B A S E O . PURSUANT TO S E C T IO N 216 0105, F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S . P u b lis h : D e c 7. 9. 10, 11. 13, 14. 1107 D E C 30 10:30 S O B LAC K AW AR E N ES S 17 O FIRST B A P TIS T CHURCH 10:35 12 (17) M O V IE B a ttle O f The Bulge " (1966) H enry Fonda. Robed Ryan H indered b y b a d weather. American tro o p s sterg a massive German otfensrve b y developing a brilliant strate g y 11:00 M O R N IN G 6:00 ( i J O LAW AND YOU I 7 ) O AGRICULTURE U S A. 3 2 (17) NEWS 6:30 O ' 4 FLORIDA'S W A TC H IN G (S I O SPECTRUM ® VIEWPOINT ON NU TR ITIO N o 7:00 O f 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE © O ROBERT BCHULLER © O TODAY'S B LAC K W O M A N 3 D (35) BEN HADEN 7:05 ) O THIRTY MINUTES 11:30 O 4 TO BIG O TR Y NO SANC­ TION R abbi S ta n le y J Schachler and Rabbi T h e o d o ra Lew is diacust the history o l th e Touro Synagogue. Ihe oldest Je w ish h o use o l worship In Ihe U nited S la te s * O FACE TH E N ATIO N (7 O THIS W E EK W ITH DAVID BRINKLEY CD (10) N O R M A N ROC KW ELL’S WORLO: AN A M E R IC A N DREAM A n o tu ig ic lo o k is ta ke n at the late artist a Me. w o rk a n d h o m e io w n ol Slockbndge, M assa chu se tts (R) 11:45 3 2 (17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 0 ® 2 " S COUPANY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN C H U RC H OF ORLANDO 5 1 ( 3 5 ) E.J. DANIELS l! I (35) LAU R EL A N D HARDY A FTE R N O O N © o 7:35 3 2 (17) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 O ® VOICE OF VICTORY ©Q RLXHUUBARD © Q BOB JONES 3D (35) JONNY QUEST f f l (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 6:05 12:00 0 :4 . MEET TH E PRESS 15 0 JO HN M C K A Y 31 (35) M O V IE " C a rrie " (1953) Laurence O liv ie r, Je n n ife r Jones When a young g irl ru n s aw ay with a m im e d m an. th e tw o m eet very d if­ ferent tales CD (t0 ) E VER YD AY COOKING WITH JAC O U ES PEPIN Jacques Pepin p repares ch ick e n cassoulet and discusses h ow lo buy and use Iresh salad g re e n i 3 2 (1 T ) CARTOONS 12:30 O © SUNDAY M ASS © O DAY OF DISCOVERY © O ORAL ROBERTS 3 D (34) JOSlE AND THE PU S S Y ­ C ATS 9 :0 0 O C4J THE WORLO TO M O R R O W © O SUNDAY M O RNING I T J O TO LIFE 3 1) (36) BUG BUNNY A N D FR IEN D S f f l (1 0 ) 8P0AKJN O O F L O V E D r L a o B ua cag lia e ip to re a th e c o n c e p t o l m m k l n d i lim ltle e a p o te n tia l lo r g iv in g a n d re ceiving lo v e 9:05 3 2 (17) LOST IN SPACE 9:30 MONTAGE BEST OF KID S ARE P E O ­ PLE TOO 9 2 (IT ) M O V IE "P o rtra it In Black (I9 6 0 ) L a n a T urner. Anthony Quinn 4:30 © O M O V IE "E v e ry Man Needs O n e " (1 9 7 2 ) C onnie Slevens Ken Berry W o m e n 's Lb forces a (w in g ­ ing b a ch e lo r er chi le d lo hire a fem ale a ssistan t f f i 110) H AN U K KA H Ed Asnet a iplains Ihe significance ot Ihe 5:00 ® O H O LLYW OOO AND THE STAR S 3 t (35) D A N IE L BOONE • f f i (10) FIRING U N E " Crisis. W ith H a m ilto n Jo rd a n "' 1:30 2:00 t o WALL 8TREET JOURNAL f f i (10) MOVIE "T h e M an Who Came To D in n e r" (1942) Monty Woolley. B e lla D a v tl A feisty celeb­ rity stranded because o l an acci­ dent decides lo h e lp Oul a l h il hosls" hom e * 2:05 32 (17) JA C Q U E S COUSTEAU SPECIAL S I Law rence Stairway To Tha S e a " Ja cq ue s C ousteau and his craw tra v e l a lo n g Ihe S i Law­ rence Seaw ay a b o a rd Ihe Calypso lofiowtng lh a ro u te s o f som e of tha sarkest e x p lo ra tio n s In to North America (P a ri 1) IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS legol N o tice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 41-7194-CA 01-G M ELLO N F IN A N C IA L 5ER V IC E S C O R P O R A T IO N Ik a F R E E D O M F IN A N C IA L SER V IC E S C O R P O R A T IO N , P la in t if f v t. S H A R O N A M C K IN N E Y I k a S H A R O N P IN G R A H A M . D O R O T H E A M . M A R T IN , R O N A L D M A R T IN , et a l. D e fe n d a n t* N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO S H A R O N A. M C K IN N E Y f k a S H A R O N P . IN G R A H A M A d d re s s U n kn o w n D O R O T H E A M . M A R T IN and R O N A L D M A R T IN 2407 South R y b o ii S tr e e t. In d ia n a p o lis , In d ia n a 44241 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t a n a c tio n lo r fo re c lo s u re o l m o r tg a g e h a s b e e n llle d a g a in st yo u . a n d y o u a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y o f y o u r w r itte n defenses, it a n y . to It, on th a P l a i n t 'l f l a tto r n e y , w h o se n a m e a n d a d d re s i a r e : E D W A R D T. C O O K . P A A tto rn e y a l L a w 111 E . C o m s to ck A v e n u e , S u ite 704 W in te r P a rk . F lo r id a 32719 on o r b e lo re th e 5 th d a y o l J a n u a ry . Itt3 .* a n 0 t ile th e o r ig in a l w ith th e C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ilh e r b e fo re s e rv ic e o n th e P la in t i f f s a tto rn e y , or I m m e d ia t e l y th e re a fte r; o th e r w is e a D e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t y o u f o r th e re lie f d e m a n d e d in th e C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th e se a l of th is C o u rt on th is 1st d a y ot D e ce m b e r. 1117. A rth u r H . B e c k w ith . J r . A s C le rk o f th e C o u rt B y: Susan E T a b o r A l D e p u ty C le rk (S E A L ) P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 5. 17. 11. 14. 1117 D E C 71 32 3:05 (IT ) JA C O U E S COUSTEAU Law rence Stairway To Tha S e a " The e ip e d ltla n Into Ihe S t L a w re n c e R iver a n d Great Lakes reveals how th a enterprises o l m an h a ve a lte re d th e co m p ie i SPECIAL " S t 3 2 (17) OPEN UP 12:30 0 l j M O V IE The Fighting 6 9 th " (1940) Jam es Cagney, Pat O 'B rien (4 O BATTLESTAR Q ALAC TIC A 3 2 ( IT ) M0V1E "Kit C a rs o n " (1940) J o n Hall, Dana A ndrew s 1:30 o 8:30 ( 5 ) 0 C B S NEW S © O A B C NEW S 8:35 3 2 ( IT ) N IC E PEOPLE 7:00 O © VO YA Q E R SI Phineai and Je ffre y |o in R obin Hood and his band In m e rry ofda England, and then h e lp C harles Lindbergh launch his tra n s a tla n tic flight © O SO MINUTES © o A B C NEW S CLOSEUP "The M oney M a s te rs " D an C o rd ti end M ichael C o n n o r host an e lim in a ­ tio n o l ih e Htlte understood and u n iq u e ly In d e p e n d e n t F e deral R eserve; m a jo r econom ists and Fed C h a irm a n P aul Votcker era m tet31 (3 5 ) W ILD . W ILD WEST f f l (1 0 ) EVENING A T POPS "O ld Tim ers" N ig h t" The three M ills B ro th e rs |om co n d u cto r John W il­ liam s a n d Ihe B oston Pops Orches­ tra lo r a n evening o f heartwarm ing m usic e n d flaw less harm ony (R) 7:05 12 (IT) W R ESTLIN G 8:00 O © C H IPS © O ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE © O M ATT HOUSTON 31 (35) HEALTH MATTERS " C esarean B irth " f f i (1 0 ) M O VIE " B e c k e r 11964) R ich ard B u rto n , Pater O’Toole K ing H e n ry II o l England dashes w ith Ih e A rch b is h o p o l C anterbury d u rin g th e 12th century 32 8:05 (17) NASHVILLE ALlVEI BATTLESTAR Q ALAC TIC A 2:00 f f l o M OVIE H u stlin g " (1975) Lee R em ick. Monte M arkham 2:30 Q ( 4 NEW S 15 ) O C BS NEWS NIOHTW ATCH MONDAY, MORNING © O ONE D AY AT A TIME The lack o t a co lle g e education coats B a rb a ra a m uch-w anted jo b prom o* lio n . 3 2 (3 8 ) JIM M Y 8W AQQART 3 2 ( 1 7 ) W O R L D AT LA R G E (M O N | 5:15 I I (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:25 © O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:30 O © NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (T U E -F fll) 9 1 (1 7 ) i r S (M O N ) YOUR 5:35 3 1 (1 7 ) W O RLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:45 f l l (17) W ORLD AT U R G E (THU, FRI) 6:00 0 4 NEW S (MON) © O CBS EARLY M O R N IN G NEW S © O SUNRISE (It (39) JIM BAKKER 9 2 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 6:30 0 ( 4 EARLY TODAY I) , O CBS EARLY M O R N IN Q NEW S f f l a A BC NEWS THIS M O R N ING 32 (3 8 ) JIM 10:30 B AKKER 11:00 0 ® © D ® Q news f f l (1 0 ) S N E A K PREVIEWS Neel G a b te r and Je ffre y Lyons review ” 4 4 H o u rs ," "T h e Toy” a n d "S o p h ie ’s C h o ice ." 11:05 9 2 (1 7 ) JERRY FALW ELL 11:30 a © ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK ( 5 ) 0 SO LIO G O LD 12:30 O 4 NEW S u o THE YOUNO A N D THE RESTLESS > O RYAN S HOPE 3:30 11 (3 5 ) B U G S B U N N Y A N D FRIENDS f f l (10) E LEC TR IC C O M PAN Y (R) 3:35 1 1 (1 7 ) TH E FLINTSTONES 4:00 0 4 LITTLE H O USE ON THE PRAIRIE } o H O U R M AG AZIN E , 7} O M ER V GRIFFIN (M ON. TUE. TH U , FRI) 7 O O N TH E G O (W E D ) I t (35) TO M A N D JERRY f f i (10) S ESAM E STREET g 4:05 12 (1 T )T H E M U N S T E R S 4:30 1:00 O 4 DAYS OF OU R LIVES r U ALL MY C H ILDREN I t (3 5 )MOVIE f f i (10) MOVIE (M O N . TUE) f f i (10) MATINEE AT THE B UO U (WED) f f i (10) SPORTS A M E R IC A (THU) f f i (10) FLORIDA HOM E OROW N (FRO 1:30 1 O AS THE W O R LD TURNS f f i (10) THIS OLD H O USE (FRI) 2:00 O 4 ANOTHER W O R L D 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ffi (10) GOLF (THU) ffi (10) M AOIC O F OIL PAINTING (FRi) 7 o AFTER S C H O O L (W ED) 9 r (35) 8C O O B Y DOO 4:35 12 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 © U V E R N E 6 SHIRLEY 6 C O M PAN Y 1} o THREE S COM PAN Y 7 O A L L IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE. TH U . FRI) i l l (3 5 )EIG HT IS ENOUGH f f i (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 31 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 , 0 © 7 ffi 4 PEO P LE ’S COURT O M *A *8 *H ONEW S (10) PO STSC R IPTS 2:30 5 O CAPITOL f f i (10) EVERDAY C O O KIN G W ITH 4 JACQUES PEPIN (M O N ) f f i (10) INSIDE B U S IN ES S TOOAY (WED) f f i (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 5:35 <11117) B EW fTCHEO B fr jy v iy d T h — t r e s B i j fcggg I Meat I - M 'l j ftP L A Z A 3:00 4 FANTASY * O GUIDING LIOMT 7 O GENERAL HO SPITAL 11 (35) CASPER f f i (10) FRENCH CHEF (M O N ) f f i (10) COOKIN' C A JU N (TUE) f f i (10) W ORLD O F BO OKS (WEO) f f i (10) PROFILES IN AM ER ICAN ART (THU) f f l (10) THE U W M A K E R S (FRI) s p e c ia l T W T ftj i r t j ju r to i 0 A L l SHOW S PLAZA I ] J to 9 9 C M ) . 4:11 YO UNG DO CTO RS IN LO V E B 6:45 © O NEW S f f i (1 0 )A M WEATHER 7:00 O (4 TOOAY ( 5 ) 0 M ORNING NEWS © O G O OD MORNING A M E R IC A 31, p S ) WOODY WOODPECKER f f i( 1 0 ) TO LIE El 7:05 3 2 (IT ) FUNTIME 7:15 f f i (10) A .M . WEATHER 7:30 31 (35) TO M AND JERRY f f i (10) 8ESAM E STREET g 7:35 3 2 ( IT ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 31: (3 5 ) FRED FU N T8TO N E A N D FYUENDS , 8:05 3 2 ( IT ) M Y THREE SONS fl"30 3 1 (3 4 ) GREAT SPACE C O A S TE R f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8"35 3 2 ( IT ) TH AT GIRL 9:00 O 14 RtCHARO SIMMONS © O DONAHUE (7) O MOVIE 3 1 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER f f i (10) SESAME STREET Q 9:05 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE 9:30 0 © SO YOU THINK YOU O O T TR O U BLES 31) P 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 O ( 4 1THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) I I ) 0 WARY TYLER MOORE 9 1) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH f f i (10) ELECTRIC COM PAN Y (R) 10:30 0 ( 4 1 W HEEL OF FORTUNE I I I O C H ILD ’S P U Y I I I ) (3 5 )DORIS DAY f f i (10) POWERHOUSE 10:05 3 2 (1 7 ) N EW S 12:05 B U S IN E S S 9 2 (17) RAT PATROL (WED) 10:00 © O TRAPPER JOHN. U D A vis itin g neu ro su rg e o n's neglected w ile la k e # a ro m a ntic interesi In Q onzo. 12:00 0 4 SOAP WORLO 5 O f ONEW S I t (35) BIG VALLEY f f i (10) MYSTERY (M O N ) f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f i (10) NATURE (W E 0 ) f f i (10) NOVA (THU) f f i (10) BIG B AN D C AV A LC A D E (FRI) 1:05 9:00 9:05 32 (17) WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 12 (17) FU N TIM E 3 J (17) MOVIE 5:05 6:30 O ® M O V IE "T h e FkM Deadly S in " (I9 6 0 ) Frank Sinatra. Faye D unaw ay. A vet or an New York C ity p o lic e d e tective , whose wife I f s u f­ fe rin g Iro m a serious Illness jr t e s to ca tc h a b ru ta l kM er terrorizing M an ­ h a tta n (I) O TH E JEFFERSONS © O M O VIE "T h a Final C o u n t­ d o w n " (I9 6 0 ) K irk Douglas. MarJIn S heen. A m ysterious storm at sea tra n s p o rts th e atom ic-pow ered a irc ra fl c a rrie r U S S Nimftz beck in tim e to D e ce m be r 6. 1941, positio n ­ in g th e vessel between Pearl H a r­ bor a n d lh a advancing Japanese fleet, g AFTERNOO N 13 (IT ) PEOPLE NO W 1:05 6:00 © O f f l Q NEW S 91) (35) K U N G FU f f i (1 0 ) A C H R ISTM AS SPECIAL W ITH LU C IA N O PAVAROTTI The M e tro p o lita n O pera star sings "A v e M a rti,” " O H oly N ig h t" and other C h ris tm a s classics Irom the N otre D im e C a th e d ra l in M ontreal |R) 2:30 © O M O V IE " A ll This A nd Haeven T o o " (1940) B a tta Davis. Charles Boyer A n a ffa ir b etw een a count and a governess le a d s to scandal, m urder and su icid e 3 2 (34) M O V IE "Lady In C e m e n t" (1946) F rank S in a tra . Flaquel Watch A p u n ts d e ta c tiv a h ired 10 find a missing g irl d is c o v e rs her bo d y In a Florida bay. 1205 EVENING (13 Q G LO R IA a !) (3 6 ) JERRY FALW ELL 1 t o PRO A N D CON f f i ( 10) FLO R ID A H O M E OROWN 7 O M O VIE A Song Is B o rn " ( 1948) D anny Kays, V irginia M ayo 3 1 (35) W V GRANT d ia l o g u e ( 7 1 0 DIR EC TIO N S CD (10) WOOOWRIGHrS SHOP "V ernacular S a s h " V.OO 0 I D N F L F O O T B A L L Regional coverags o l M ia m i D o lp h in s a t New Fnnland P a trio ts: B a ltim o re C o n i at M in n e so ta V I k in g a: P itts b u rg h Sleeiers a t B u ffa lo B u ll; Cleveland Browns a l O n d n n e ll B e n g a li ( r O NFL F O O T B A L L Tam pa Bay Buccaneers a t N ew Y ork J e ll ( 7 ) 0 TO B E ANN O UN C C O f f i (10) M AG IC O F O IL PAINTING 12.00 5 ’30 © o 3:05 f f l O JA C K ANOERSON C O N FI­ D EN TIA L 31 (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS © religious holiday Q u e tta D on G ibson, Ruby Falla. F renchte B urk THE B LA C K © o 4:05 4 N FL ‘ 6 2 I I O N FLTO O AY Q 8:30 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15 ENTREE Turkey Whipped Potatoes Green Beaas Oven-Baked Rolls Sweet Potato Cake Cranberry Sauce Milk EXPRESS Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, DEC. IS ENTREE Hot Dell Sandwich TaterTots Tossed Salad IceCream Milk EXPRESS Deli Sandwich Cheeseburger French Fries Fruit Milk or Orange Juice FRIDAY, DEC. 17 MANAGER S CHOICE (Ground Beef) Menu Will Vary By School 10:00 0 14 M O V IE A to m ic C ity" (1952) Gene B erry. Lydia Clarke The son o l a p h ys icist la kidnapped by foreign a g e n t! 3 1 (35) M O VIE A b b o tt A nd Coateilo Meet The K eystone K ops" (1955) Fred C la rk , Lynn B an. Alter buying a n o n e tls le n t m ovie Studio, tw o men go to H o llyw o o d in aesrch 01 tha sw indler w h o a d d It to them CD (1 0 ) T H E N U T C R A C K E R M Vhail B a rysh n iko v a ta ri in this American B alle t T h e a tre production Ol the e n ch a n tin g h o lid ay story about a young g irl w hose C hrist m u Eve dream s co n ju re up dancing toys and be It ling to y so ld ie rs 0 © NEWS 3 2 (17) MOVIE "S a tu rd a y ! C hitd re n " (1940) John G arfield, A nn # S hirley 10:30 le g a l N otice I 12:00 3 J (IF ) MOVIE The C a re ta ke r ( 1 9 6 4 ) A la n B a le s . D o n a ld Pteasence 7:30 O ? N O T IC E OF IN T E N T TO R I O l I T t n F IC T IT IO U S N A M I N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th a u n d t n l o n t d . d e s irin g to sn g sga In b u s in e s s u n d er th a fie f It l o u t n a m e Of S H IR L 'S H A L L M A R K S H O P P E a t 1074 M o n t g o m e r y R o a d . A lta m o n fa S prin g s, F lo r id a . 12701 Intends lo re g is te r t h e u k f n a m e w ith the C le rk o f t h e C ir c u it C o u rt o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . O A T E O th is 7 3 rd d a y of N o v., A .D . 1112. COOP E R W A R O E N ­ T E R P R IS E S , IN C . BY: R O N A LD G. W ARD. P r a t k lo n i P u b lis h D e c e m b e r S. 17, I t . 24.1197 D EC 24 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n th a t l a m engaged in b u s m a n a t P .0 . Baa 12U, L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a . S em inole C ounty, u n d e r f h a li c l l l i o u l nam e of L E T I T S H IN E , a n d m a t I in Im d to r e g is t e r s a id n a m e w ith C le rk o l t h e C ir c u it C o u rt. S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a c ­ c o rd a n c e w it h th a p ro v is io n s o f th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te * , T o w ll: S ection 165.01 F lo r id a S lo tu tH . " K " W H O L E S A L E , iN C . B y L e w l i O . W illa r d D A T g D : 17-7 12 P u b lis h D e c e m b e r 17. I I . 74.1117 A J a n u a ry I . I N J D EC 41 m a O © PRESS MONDAY, DEC. 1) ENTREE Plzxa darrot &Celery Slicks Corn Fruit Milk EXPRESS Pina Taler Tots Fruit Milk or Oranfe Juice TUESDAY, DEC. 14 ENTREE Ftshwich Macaroni and Cheeie Sea aoned Spinach Cherry Crisp Baa on Rolls Milk EXPRESS Fishwlch Taco Burger French Fries Fruit Milk or Orange Joke * ( io ) T en n efse e © MOVIE G ia m " (1956) E liz­ a b e th Taylor, James Dean i l l (3 5 )M A D A M E S PLACE ■ * ( 1 7 ) O 4 N FL FO O TBALL Regional co ve ra ge o l Oenvar B roncos at Los A ngeles R am s. Los Angeles Raidera at K an sa s C ity Chiefs 3 1 (34) IN C R E D IBLE HULK In a d d itio n to the c h a n n e ls lis te d , ca b te v is io n s u b s c rib e rs m a y tu n e in lo in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l as. S t. P e te rs b u rg , by tu n in g lo c h a n n e l 1 ; tu n in g to c h a n n e l 13. w h ic h c a r n e t t p o r lt a n d th e C ftr n h a n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk (C B N ) . 2:30 O ) (10) 1 M 2 U .8. NATIONAL BALLROOM G R A N D CHAMPION­ SHIPS H ig h lig h ts o f I ha National Ballroom G ra n d C ham pionships, featuring p e rfo rm a n c e s o f a wide range o l d a n ce s, are presented 4:00 C able C h. 11:00 O P iT E X A S © O THE PRICE 18 RIGHT © O LOVE BOAT (R) 31) (38) 35 LIVE f f i (10) OVER EASY & BISCUIT S A N D W IC H E S SAUSAGES CO UNTRY-FRIED STEAK O ur b u tte rm ilk b n c u ili * n h ik e d I r t i h e v e ry m ere le t . r l|h t h e re in eu r mcher> w e t tr v e ’ em te yew le d end hoi w ith ro u r choice el te v tM e er r e v e lr y I r l t e l i n k Try ewe new b is c u it te n d w ic h e t tedeyl ------------------------------- COUPON 2 SAUSAGE BISCUITS FOR 8 1 2 9 ] Rag. MS «*ch I COUPON REQUIRED, GOOO THRU 12-lM l B u rge rC h e f 11:05 3 2 (17) PERRY MASON 3D 11:30 (35) INDEPENDENT N ETW O R K N EW S f f i (10) POSTSCRIPTS O P E N 1 A M S U N -! :H M O N T H R U I A T C L O U ( I PM I U N ■I H U i t 11 P M F P I 4 S A T 3131990 2506 S. FR E N C H AVE. SANFORD �10B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. D ec. 17, 1783 1 8 - H e lp W anted Legal Notice IN t h e C IR C U IT C O U R T F O k S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r I T M I C P D iv is io n IN R E E S T A T E OF V IN C E N T F R EYNO LDS. D eceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T h e a d m in is tra tio n o l Ih e e s ta te Ot V IN C E N T F R E Y N O L D S , d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m ber 12 see C P , Is p e n d in g in th e C irc u it C o u rt l o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e ad d re ss o l w h ic h is P O D ra w e r C . Sanford, F L 32771 T h e n a m e e n d address o f th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d o l Ih e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n t at ire s a tto r n e y a r e se t lo r th b e lo w A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W I L L B E F O R E V E R BARRED • A l l in t e r e s t e d p e rs o n s a r e r e q u ir e d to f ile w ith Ih e c o u r t W IT H IN THREE M ONTHS F R O M TH E DATE O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E I t ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t th e e s ta te a n d ( } I a n y o b je c tio n b y a n in te re s te d person to w h o m n o tic e w a s m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid it y o t th e w il l, t h e Q u a lit ic a t io n s o f th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e , venue or ju r is d ic t io n o t Ihe co u rt. D a te o f th e fir s t p u b lic a tio n o f t h is n o t ic e o f a d m in is t r a t io n D e c e m b e r S, 19*2 J o h n W R e yn o ld s P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e A tto r n e y to r P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e . A lo n r o H H a rd e s ty 2 M 0 S V o lu s ia Avenue O ra n g e C ity , F L 11743 T e le p h o n e 904 773127] P u b lis h D e ce m be r 3. 12. 1982 J E C 7 3 __________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A G E N E R A L .J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE NO. ( M lllC A d t P A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S AND LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF F L O R ID A , a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . P la in t if f ; vs M IC H A E L O S T R IC K L A N D a n d G IN A S T R IC K L A N D , h u sb a n d a n d w ife . D e fe n d a n ts . IO O e lrn d a n ts . M IC H A E L O S T R IC K L A N D a n d G I N A S T R IC K L A N D , husband a n d w ile , w h o s e re s ld m c e is u n kn o w n , a n d to Ih e u n k n o w n d e fe n d a n t* w h o m a y b e spouses, h e irs, d e v is e e s , g r a n t e e s , a s s ig n e e s , lie n o r s , c r e d ito rs , tru s te e s , and a lt p a r lie s c la im in g in te re s t by. th ro u g h , u n d r r o r a g a in s t Ihe D e fe n d a n ts , w h o a re n o t kn o w n lo be d e a d o r a liv e , a n d a ll p a rtie s h a v in g o r c la im in g a n y rig h t, title or In te re s t In th e p ro p e rty d e scrib e d h e re in Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O lh a t a Suit lo fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e o n Ihe fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a Lot S4, V IL L A S OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . PHASE II. a c c o rd in g to Ih e P la t th e re o f, as re c o rd e d in P la t Book }S. P ag e s 19, 20 a n d ) t , ot the P ub lic R e co rd s o l S e fh ln o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a has b e e n t i led a g a in st you a n d you • r e re q u ire d lo serve a c o p y o l r > , r « i .ti« n defenses, it a n y , lo it ■r I 4 * » e L R IV L IH .E S Q , B ro » d r o C a ssei. I I d Kane C oncourse fcey " a r b o r is la n d s, F lo rid a 11154. v or n e t o re Ja n u a ry 14, 1911, and 1 4 Ir.e o rig in a l w ith Ihe C le rk of m s C o u rt e ith e r before s e rv ic e u p o n P f a ln llll’s a tto rn ey o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th erw ise , a d e fa u lt w ill be entered a g a in st you lo r Ih e r e lie f dem anded in the C o m p la in t t llr d herein W IT N E S S m y hand and s e a l o l th is C o u rt a l S anlord. S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , this 9th d a y ot ! D e c e m b e r. 199] IS E A L I A R I H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR A s C le rk o l Ih e C irc u it C o u rt B y F v * C ra b tre e A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h D e ce m b e r 11,19, J*. t o i l i J a n u a ry 2, 1 9 |] D E C aa_________________________ __ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A C IV IL D IV IS IO N C AS E NO l] S a * C A I9 E A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S AND LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF F L O R ID A a F lo rid a c o rp o ra to r! P i# m i *t VS S E N T IN E L pany of B U IL D IN G c en tr a l COM Fl o r id a CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W in te r Park 322-261 1 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M . - 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Nam Friday Monday 5:30 P.M Friday • ABO RTIO N • 1st T rim e s te r a b o rtio n 7 12 w k s . SI50 M e d ic a id 1120; I I t< w k i $200 M e d ic a id SI45. G yn S ervices S25. P re g n a n c y te s t, tre e c o u n s e lin g P ro le ss io n a l c a re s u p p o r tiv e a tm o sp he re , c o n fid e n tia l C EN TR A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N N E W L O C A T IO N 1700 W C olonial O r . , O r la n d o 305 M l 0 9 ] I I 800 221 2544 m S u n ris e M a te ria ls , a r e th e D e fe n d a n t* . I. A rth u r M B e c k w ith J r . C le rk o l th e a b o u t e n title d C o u rt, w i l l s a il to tho h ig h e s t a n d b e s t b id d e r, o r b id d e rs, to r c a s h a t m e w e s t f r o n t d o o r of the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo r d . F lo r id a . R t l l 00 A M on m e } l t t i d a y o t D e c e m b e r . 1912, th e t e n o w m g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty a s se t form >n s a id S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o re clo su re s itu a te n S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , to LSI 17. SPRING S L A M D IN O . U N IT TW O . according to the plat thereof as recorded m P lat book :4. Pages 27, 7t and 79. Public R e c o rd * ot S e m in o lt C o u n ty , F lo rid a W IT N E S S m y hand an d the o ffic ial seal ol this Court a t San lo rd , Sem inole County, F lo rid a , lta t 2nd day cf December, 1N2 (C O U R T S E A L ) A rth u r M Beckwith JrA t Clock ol Said Court B Y , P a tric ia Robinson D eputy Clerk Pvblfklt Decem ber J. 17, <**1 D E C 71 H O U S E P A R E N T S n e e d e d to r C h ris tia n C h ild r e n 's H o m e In Geneva C a ll D o n 149 5099 BUS B O Y p a r i t im e to r lo c a l r e s ta u r a n t, C a ll J im b e fo re 11 A t 127 5120 A L E R T in te llig e n t, in d iv id u a l to look a lte r a m u s e m e n t c e n te r, in S an fo rd P la t a M u s i ha ve m e c h a n ic a l • a b i l i t y , be d e p e n d a b le a n d h o n d a b le P a rt lim e S3 75 h r A p p ly in person B a lly 's G r e a t E sca p e C E N T R A L R e s ta u ra n t c h a in is ' s e e k in g c o o k s , w h o a r e q u a lifie d lo m a n a g e E x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity Send l u l l d e ta ils t o M R I P O B o x 1S19 D c L a n d , Fla 12720 S— Lost & Found Y O U N G a d u lt m ale d o g , re d d is h b ro w n w ith b la c k c o lla r F o u n d E W oodland, P m e c re s l a re a 771 O ta R E W A R D — L o s t b la c k to y p o o d le t y r old ( D in k y ) n a m e 13th 4 M ag n o lia A v e 171 9024 R E W A R D FOR IN F O R M A T IO N L e a d in g lo the A rre s t o f Ih e p e rso n o r persons w h o to o k th e " hoses Irons a p e rs o n 's y a rd P a le green, and 2 b lu e w ith w h ile p a tte rn a lso 2 s p r in k le r s a tta c h e d 1211010 6A Health & Beauty A S T H M A and E m p h y s e m a sufferers C o n s o le lrr air purifier I0*« olt w llh lifetim e guarantee 111 9797 B E G IN 5144 w e e k ly N a tio n a l Shaklee D is t r ib u t o r n e e d s tw o local p e rso n s to m a il tre e sam ples In s p a re lim e W rite Shaklee. 9*4 P a t r ic ia , San A nlonio, T e x a s 79211 E X P E s tim a to r s lo r g e n e ra l co n s tru ctio n S end re s u m e to V enetian D a y C o n s tru c to rs . In c , 1951 J a n d C B lv d , Naples. F la U f a ] E O E • • • • • • • • • a * * * C O N V E N IE N C E STOR E C A S H IE RS Good s a la ry , h o s p it a liia lio n , 1 week p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry 4 m onths F o r in f o r m a t io n c a ll the m a n a g e r a l: Airport Blvd. 44 Cattelberry 44 Celery Ave 44 Lake M ary 44 T A N G E R IN E S , G R A P E F R U IT . O R A N G E S A LL V A R IE T IE S W i l l m ix b u s h e ls C a ll C ru m le y J21 0797 N AVELO R AN O ES R e d g ra p e fru it, d a y s 322 0141, e ve s 1114731 A 18-Help Wanted • t l l l l l l l l • • I GAS A T T E N D A N T S S e m in o le S t a t io n G o o d s a la ry h o s p it a l' i * t umi i w e e k p a d v i c a 'o n e s e e y 4 months For taorm ation call 1211441 between I 3 p m • « • • • • • * « * t • • • Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E s e c t s herebv g iv e n m a t I a m eng ag e d n CvS ness a t P O Box r5 S Sanrgns F l A .31771 S e m in o le 1 C o u n ty . F lo rid a i t a t r ; h e tic M iO u S n a m e 0t S E M I N O L E G A R A G E s e r v ic e a n d m a t i j ■vend *a re g s 'e r s a id n a m e w ith —e C i f * Df the C ir c u it C o u rt. Se— n ; t C ounty, F lo r id a in ac> c o ro a n c e w .m m » p re » i* > o n $ o t t n e F ic titio u s N a m e S’ a t u t e v T o w . t Sec* on 4*5 os F lo rid a S ta tu te s 19*7 F a A S x. W IL L IA M S P v b 'is n D ecem ber S. 1 2 .1 9 .1 4 .1 9 8 3 D E C 25 Court of tha EigM aentn Judicial C ircuit. Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a . You o r* required to s e rv e a copy of your w ritten defenses, it ony. to m e same on W .C H utchison Jr., of Hutchison A M am et*, a tto rn e y * tor plaintiff, whoso ad dress is P O D raw er H. Sanlord. F lo rid a 11771. on or before lew 37th day ol December, i m . and f i t * tho original with tho C lark of tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, either before .service an pfointiH's attorney o r Im m e d ia te ly th ereafter; otherwise a default w ill be en lertd against you for tho reliet demendod in said co m plaint. W ITN E S S my hand and the official sasl of mis Court th is 17th day of November, A .D 1982 A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H JR. C lerk Of the Circuit C ourt .B y Carrie E . Buettner Deputy Clerk W .C. Hufchlson. Jr. H U TCH ISO N A M A M E L E P O Draw er H Sanlord, Florida 12771 Allornoys for plaintiff P u b lish ffo v tm b s r 71. 71 A O octm ber 1, 1 7 .1911 D E B 104 A A — E M P L O - V D 4 L E IV IT __ A N E W JO B F O R TH E H O L ID A Y W E CAN H E L P 12— Special Notices RENT A SAN TA I o r yo u r C hristm as p a r ly 115 3t9 5554 1134151 1191713 122'421) 122IM3 • • • • • • • » • • • • • 9— Good Things to Eat C U S TO M E R S E R V IC E 1 1 9 (5 9 L gM ly p ng, g o o d w it h tig u r e s m anagem ent o p p o r tu n ity , raises and b e n e fits D R IV E R $200 w k . Good d riv in g re c o r d , g o o d w ith people to p c o m p a n y , w o rk nlo m a n a g e m e n t, ra is e s p lu s benefits A p o p k a a re a R E S ID E N T M a n a g e r w ith t r e a t m e n t r e h a b f a c ilit y S a la ry ro o m a n d b o a rd plus b e n e lils C o n ta c t* C V erlu ca 904 734 0420 , 9 a m lo I p m N E E D r x l r a M on e y? W h y n o t s e ll A V O N I 111 0459 _____ TEACHER W ANTED I. 2 A N D 3 O D ftM F ro m 1240 R id g e w o o d A im s A p l j sate R id g e w o o d A v t 121 4420 Bocause I Know That Teachers Think Fast, I , N JO Y c o u n tr y liv in g ? ] B ttrm Duptpv A p ts . O lym p ic sr pool S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e W o rk Hard and C an Handle Crises. Open19 lo 6 ill lew If You Match This Description, ItA M h U U C O V t A P Is H U E A irp o rt Bled I A ) H eir m s 1 1 om | ] 10 m o P ho n e 171 1340 LUXURY A P A R T M r NTS f a m i l y A A d u lts s e c tio n P o o ls id e 7 IIitem s, M a s te r C o ve A p is 121 7900 O p e n on w eekends • M a n n e r s V illa g e o n la k e A d a , t t x l r m Ir o n i SJ45, 7 b d rrn Iro m S1P0 L o c a te d 17 9 ] |ust so u th o l A ir p o r t is tv it m S a n lo rd A ll A d u lt t . 1711470_______________ Are In terested In a C a re e r in Construction, I WANT TO TALK TO YOU. Larry Kent Homes, Deltona's largest home builder, needs a construction management trainee, man or woman. W e'll teach you perform. 510,000 to starl, promotion to $12,500 in 120 days, $15,000 to $17,000 in 1year. Excellent earning potential in Florida's best industry. Our fo rm e r high school teachers w ill tra in you. Send resum e to: Larry Kent, s urmshed apar invents lor Senior C itiien s 318 Paimtlto Ave J Cowan No phone calls S E C L U D E D Sanlord home I bdrm. Irpl $300 mo Call 12) 4507 G A R A G E APARTM ENT f O R RENT 322 S ill H A L C O LB ER T R E A L T Y REALTO R 7 A P T S to r r e n t u n fu rn is h e d a t 500 S P a r k , 1st, la s t and s e c u r ity d e p 207 E 21th St 112 0411 eves. 123,71)2 In ancient Japan, only the aristocracy wai permitted to own cats. CONSULT OUR PART-TIME OPPORTUNITIES II you c a n m a k e an e ffe c tiv e p re s e n ta tio n a n d w o u ld lik e lo e a rn s o m e e x t r a m oney In your s p a r e lim e , then you s h o u ld t a l k l o T e x a s In s iru m e n ts AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB W e re lo o k in g lo r e n th u s ia s tic people lo d e m o n s tra te o u r * hom e c o m p u te r in Ih e Sanlord area To List Your Business.,: No p r io r c o m p u te r e xp e rie nce needed w e ll t r a in y o u o n Ihe le a lu re s o t o u r h o m e co m p u te r hne A n d n o d o o r lo dope o r p h o n e s a le s a r e in v o lv e d ; y o u 'll d e m o n s tr a te our c o m p u te r in r e t a il o u tle ts Best o f a ll. y o u c a n w o rk as your sch e du le a llo w s — w e have d a y tim e , e v e n in g a n d w eekend o p e n ln g s l ( W h e n a p p ly in g , please s p e e d y th e d a ys and tim e s y o u a re a v a ila b le lo r w o rk .) In te re s te d ? S e n d a I d le r c r b rie f re su m e s ta tin g e d u c a tio n (a t least 7 y e a rs o f c o lle g e o r e q u iv a le n t p r c l e r r e d ) a n d e x p e r ie n c e ( b u s in e s s c o m m u n ity ) to T e x a s In s tr u m e n ts D e p t 0143 2401 M a it la n d C e n te r P k w y . M a it la n d , F la . 31731. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products H A V '- Y O U R fin a n c ia l d re a m * b e c o m e a r e a lit y w ih A lq * P T . n o in v e s tm e n t 323 7241 G a ra g e s a le s a r e in season T e ii th e p t-o p ie a b o u ' if w ith a C la s s ifie d A q m re * M e ra 'o 112 2411 28— Apts. & Houses To Share F E M A L E lo s h a re 3 B d rm , 2 Bath h o m e In S a n lo rd 1130 m o ’ j U til 321 1 7 4 7 ,1 2 1 5291 29— Rooms 'M E I N T Z E R T IL E E x p s r>c t * U N e w 4 b id w o rk c o m m l r e t d F re e es! m a te 4«9eSd2 C O O D r L CONC T .C o n tr a c to r* 321 0152 11.31 h r. p o s s ib le , LA B O R W ill t r a lr ; c o m p le t e ly s p r in k le r in s t a l l a t i o n com pany, n e e d s t r a in e e W AREHO USE ss lo r Top IS O E N E R A L O F F IC E SS L ig h t ty p in g , w il l t r a in C R T . som e m a ll r o a m , e x c e lle n t N a tio n a l C o m p a n y , r a is e s , ' plus b e n e fits ROO M A B o a rda ,. good go fo o d p r e fe la d y , r e a s r a te s . 139 0144 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE GREATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN B ETTE R » A p artm e n ts Unfurnished TOO M A N Y TO L IS T DISCOUNT F E E — T E R M S 1 W EEKS SALARY SI M R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E FR A NC H ISES A V A IL A B L E . 1917 F R E N C H A V E 323-5176 4 SAN f O H O , R e a s w e e kly A m o n th ly r a t e s U t i l in c e ll. 500 Oak A d u lts 1 1,41 t i l l , 29A-Room A Board P re fe r* e x p e rie n c e w it n lu m b e r y a rd .s h ip p in g , r e c e iv in g , lig h t d riv in g R a is e s B EVER LY S A N F O R D F u r n is h e d ro o m s by the w e e k R e a s o n a b le ra les, m a id s e r v ic e C a te r in g to w o rk in g p e o p le . U n fu rn is h e d A p a r tm e n t* t A 2 B edroom s 111430 7 300 P a lm e tto A ve *| ¥ A-l LAWN S E R V IC E ¥ In s A 3 B D R M . I earn, u p s ta ir*. 1230 47 7 5S57or 427 M74 REWARD Child Care A rts & Crafts A F R IC A N A R T F O R " S P E C I A L " G IF T S 327 1153 A d d itio n s & Remodeling SHAMROCK L A N D S C A P E T H E HAPPY E LV E S Q u a lity c h ild ca re a n d p r e school in d iv id u a l a tte n tio n a n d T L C S la t* lice n se d 120 E. C r y s ta l L a k e A ve , L a k e M a r y l i t lia a Cleaning Services " A C ut A b o v e T h e R e s t " C o m p le te la w n c a re & t e r t il li in g s e rv ic e S e r v in g in d u s t r i a l , c o m m e rc ia l a n d re s id e n tia l cu s to m e rs F re e s o il s a m p lin g ano e stim a te s . 121 057* B A T H S , kitchens, roofing, block, concrete, windows add a room, tree estimates 321 1443 N E W , R E M O D E L , R E P A IR A ll ty p e s a n d phases of con s t r u c lio n . S G B a lm l 121 48)2, 322 8445 S ta te Licensed A L L T Y P eV c A R P E N T R Y * ” C u ito m B u ilt a d d itio n * . P a tio s, s c 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 r o o lin g F o r la st se rv ic e , c a ll 123 4917 345 2)71 TO W ER S B EA U TY s a l o n F O R M E R L Y H a rr.fit * Beau'y Nook 519 E 1st si . 377 5742 M AKE R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R ITE 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 327 2411 or 1)1 999) and a f r ie n d ly A d V <ior w ill h e lp you H O M E O W N E R S , re la x on y o u r d a y s o il L e i us c le a n y o u r h o m e a l a ffo rd a b le ra te s C a ll n o w 321 3544 P a lt y 'i H o m e P a m p e rin g S ervice A M K e lly cle a n in g s e rv ic e . S p e c la iiiln g in re s ta u ra n t 4 o ffic e b u ild in g s . 411 015*. D U S T E R 'S h o m e o r o f f i c e C le a n in g D a lly o r w e e k ly c le a n in g Reas ra le s 327 0485 B E a l C o n cre te i m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n p a liq *. d r iv e w a y * D a y * 331 7)13 E v » j 3 ] 7 137) S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o rk a ll t y p e s . F o o te rs , d r iv e w a y s , p a d s, flo o rs , pool*, c o m p le te F re e e st » 2 710) Excavating Services V E IN O E X C A V A T IN O *80 C a te Backhoe L o a d e r w e x te n d e r h o t 9 yd d u m p t r u c k lo w bed serv 123 5175 Boarding & Grooming Firewood A N I M A L H a v e n B oarding and G r o o m in g K e n n e ls h e a le d , In s u la te d , scre e n ed . My p ro o f in s id e , o u ts id e runs. F a n s. A ls o A C c a g e s We c a te r to y o u r p e ls . P h . I l l S731. F I R E W O O D ! Old r a ilro a d tie s n e w la n d sc a p in g lim b e r s 4 fe n c e p o tli. You p ic k u p o r w e D e liv e r a n y a m o u n t. A A A T r e e S e rv ic e 319 5743 Bookkeeping, Accounting B ookkeeping service speclalliing in sm all m e d i u m . s l i t b u s in es se s. C o m p u te r!,* d R e a s o n a b le rates I I necessary some work can be ddha in your office. 10S-4774007. Brick A Block Stone Wbrk P IA Z Z A MASONRY Q u ality W ork A l Reasonable P rice s F re e E ltlm a te *. __________ Ph 149 3300_________ Carpentry C A R P E N T E R repairs and additions. TOyrs. tip . C all 377-1337. Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G F A N IN STA LLA TIO N Q u ality Work W e Do M ost Anything 793 937* 477 4711 F re d d ie R o o m s o n P lu m b in g R e p a irs , l a u d s . W C S p rin k le rs 323 85)0. 323 0104 MOW Edge. T r i m , Renew Lan dscaping. C le a n ups. tn a ic h n o . W e e d ng. F a i l 4 de R e a so n a ble s m a ll Lie *4 1 S4M R e m o d e lin g Mulch Lindsey s 373 OHAI Beauty Oire FU LL CHARGE P lu m b in g R E P A IR S 4 le a k s p tn d a b le s e r v ic e ra le s N o jo b lo o P lu m b e r . I r e * P lu m b in g 347 5S37 Lawn S e rv ic e H a u lin g A T L A S M A S O N R Y . B ric k , chim neys, stone art, lows nation w a lls , slept, pal lot, slabs. 371)147. ■lack A White BluMytd Siberian Husky Lett In the Sunlend Estates Are*. Call 331-414*. A fow . weed ir im . h a u l R e g u la r S ervice l lim e c le a n u p 24 h r* b e *t r i l e * . 428 4438 AU P h a s e s of P la s te rin g P la s te rin g r e p a .r , s tu c c o , h a rd r n t t s im u la t e d b r ic k 331 599) m a in t e n a n c e Handyman GENEVAGARDENS 1305 W 2 3 fh S tre et , 322 2090 • jfr A V A IL A B L E Dec. 13. 7 bdrm, 1 bath. D elton a second area, a p p i, ca rp etin g . No pets Rent $300 mo. se c u rity deposit 1173 331 4900 o r 121-3117. Plastering Lawn Service Ceramic Tile (31-9YH 25— L oa n s C R E D IT P R O B L E M S ) R eceive a M a s t e r c a r d o r Visa, G u a ra n te e d . B a d C re d it No P ro b le m F o r F r e e B ro c h u re c a ll H o u s e o t C r e d it, T o ll F re e 1 900 442 1311 a n y tim e . President 795 Deltona Boulevard Deltona, Florida 32125 Concrete Work T V P I5 T DOE F i lr g . in v o ic e w o r k , w il l tr a in CRT R eal E s ta te b a c k g ro u n d »>ni ^ T IR E D O F P A V IN O fff H ig h p la c e m e n ! le e s ) W asting lim e , g a s a n d m o n e y ! J O B S IT E IN C C a rn e s 100 s o t a v a ila b le lobs th ro u g h o u t C e n tr a l F lo rid a C A L L A N D T E L L US W HAT YOU N E E D a l l 8595 O r la n d o , H E . C o lo n ia l D r S e m in o le 3 5 0 .17 92 C asselberry S e r v ic e I e e |u s l S45 IS g o o d e x p e rie n c e , need* now , per GENERAL W O RKER W ill tra in , o v e r lim e raises, b e n e fit* 1 T Y P E S E T T E R e xp e rie n c e d on C o m p u g r a p h lc E d it W r ilr r 7500 M u s t b e f a m ilia r w llh ad la y o u t, ty p e * l m , and style A p p ly a t D e l a n d P en n y Saver 145 A S W o o d la n d B lv d . D r L a n d ___________ E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r M F S P R IN K L E R S Y S T E M F IT T E R . lo S I h r. M u s i be e x p e rie n c e d w it h f i t ­ tings. fa s t g r o w in g c o m p a n y , P erm a n e n t, ra is e s P LU M B E R M ust na ve e m ployer m anent E X P E R IE N C E D C a b m rl M aker F u l l t im e , good b e n e lils . s t a r t Im m e d ia te ly S t a r lin e E n t e r p r is e s In c ,, S a n lo rd A ir p o r t B u ild in g 291 A V O N p ro d u c ts ne e ds ladles 4 m e n s e l l o r b u y On |o b t r a in in g , a d v a n c e m e n t * 327 5910 . 18— He Ip Wanted 4— P ersonals a F io r< d * c o rp o ra tio n * t a l „ D e te n e a rrs N 0 T IC E 0 F A C T IO N CLERKS TO N O T IC E OF S ALE E J THOM PSON. L M REH N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y G IV E N B IN D E R . W IL L B U S B Y a n d The* p u rs u a n t to a S um m ary F m at F R E D CLARK, if a liv e , t h e ir J u d o m e m m F o re clo su re a s To u n k n o w n spouses it m a r r ie d , a n d H C o u m i n o a ie d tee Jna d a y ot d e a d , t h e ir u n k n o w n h e ir s , D e c e m b e r t e c ana e n te re d on devisees, legatees a n d g ra n te e s , C o u n t i n in C m ! A ctio n Nb 82 5*6 a n d a g a.nst any a n d a ll o th e r C A 09 E m th e C irc u n C ourt of th p p e rso n s h a v in g o r c la im in g a n y E ig n te e n tti ju d 'C -o i C ircu it. <n ana r ig h t , t it le o r in te re s t in a n d to th a ta r S e m in o le County. F lo r a e , ta llo w in g d e scrib e d la n d ly in g a n d w h e re m A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S b e in g in S em inole C e u n ly , F lo r id a , A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF t o w it : 0 F l o r i d a a ' lo - o r C o rp o ra tio n , O n e h a lf lt > ) a e r n g u a r e in Ih e is m e P ia n t it l and S E N T IN E L S o u th w e st c o rn e r of th e N o rth e a s t B U IL D IN G COM PANY OF ' • o f th e N o rth e a s t o f S e c tio n 23. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A * M o r.d e T o w n s h ip 20 South. R a n g e 32 E a s t. C o r p o ra tio n S A M U E L K A R P and I L A N A L A S P h i* » f f . and S e m in o le C ounty. F lo r id a . J O S E P H H.ANTOR ned M A I K A YO U ARE N O T IF IE D that an K A N T O R . r » w ltt. G A L JO N : action to quiet title to th e above described property has been hied M ORTGAGE COMPANY, a against you. tne ab b reviated title M ic h ig a n c o rp o ra tio n S O L A S ot vitaleft IV. LA N G JO H N S O N . S T O R E S . IN C . a F lo rid a cor P la in tiff, v E J T H O M P S O N , et • o r a t io n . H A R R E L L S S U P P L Y a l.. Defendants. C ivil A ctio n No. CO IN C . a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n , I I 2112 CATS l . In th a C irc u it e n d J O S E P H D W ILC O X . IN C . a F io rin a corporation Being buswieit RATES llime 54c » line 1 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times 44c a line 10 consecutive times 47c a line 57.00 Minimum J Lines Minimum D ESK C LERK P a rt li m e t r in o d ly , neat, p rr s o n a b le E x p e r ie n c e d o n ly , n e e d a p p ly M o n d a y F rid a y 9 17 D e llo n a I n n 30 A p a rtm e n ts U itiu rn itlw H l H A N D Y M A N S e rv le ts P a in tin g , r e p a ir s , a le R e a s o n a b le g u a r w o rk . 423 0451, 471 a / n W e H a n d le Th e W h o le B a l l o t W a x M IS T E R . F ix II Jo a M c A d a m s w ill re p a ir y o u r m o w e rs a l yo u r hom e C a ll 373 7055 a lu m in u m t e f li l 4 le s c la . (9 0 4 ) 773-7898 celled. F ra * t i l . P A IN T IN G a n d rtp a ir,p a t,O a n d s c re e n p o rc h B g in , can a n y tim e 117 94(1 C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a ir * carpentry, tooling, painting, window repair lll* 4 J 7 . c a rp en try . Concrete slabs, ceramic 4 fle er tile . M in er repairs, fireplaces, insulation. Lie. Band 111-B U I. w in d o w s , d o o rs , Home Repairs ■ C A R PEN TER 25 yrs, ta p S m a lf rem odeling lobs, reasonable rales Chuck 1719*43 M ainlenanct ol all types C arpentry, painting, plum bing 4 electric. I l l 4033 B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Major Appliance Repair J O H N N IE S A p p lia n c e s . W e s e rv ic e r e f r ig e r a t o r s , w a sh e rs. d ry e rs , r a n g e s Reas ra le s 323 (334 Nursing Care LO VIN G home an d exc. care lor e ld e rly . L iv e In o rd a y c a re . 373 410S. Roofing A & B ROOFIN 1) yrs. e x p tr itn e a . Licensed 4 Insured. F r it E s tim a te s on Rooting. Ro-Rooling an d R (p airs. Shinglri, B u ilt U pondTH o. JA M ES ANDERSO N G F . BOHANNON 3 2 2 - 9 4 1 7 Nursmq Center OUR R ATES A R E L O W E R L a k e y ifw N u rs in g C e n te r 719 E Second Si , S a n lo rd 322 4707 Oil Heaters Cleaned , R O O F IN G o l a ll k in o s c o m m e r c ia l 4 r e s id e n tia l B onded 4 in s u re d 323 2597 il rvo a n sw e r 134 (5 )7 ■ R E R O O F IN G , c a r p e n tr y , ro o l re p a ir 4 p a in tin g t3 ye a rs exp 327 192* B&L ROOFING O IL H e a te r c le a n in g and s e r v ic in g C a ll R a lp h 373 7111 $60 A Square Shingle T H IS A D W ORTH $50 O F F T O T A L JOB (305)323-7183 H a vi- sum # c a m p n q e q u ip m rrf you no lo n g e r u s e ’ S H I il a ll * m a Class tm d A d m The H e ra ld C a ll 377 761 1 o r ( J t 9991 ana a Ir ie n d l y art v iso r • i l l h u p you Home Im provem ent I E 4 M L I I 3 aluminum •u tte rs , co v e r these e v e n tin g * * - Remodeling Specialist Lawn Mowers JAMES E. LEE INC Painting Tree Service ,. *C A L L A N Y T IM E * Lie. 4 incur. Q uality a m ust. Ph.Ell. A. Carina 311.8 * 71. H E IL M A N ro o tin g , p a in tin g 4 r e p a ir s Q u a l it y w o rk , re a s o n e d * ra te s F re e M llm a le t A n y tim e 134 ( 490. E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q u a lity w o rk g u a ra n te e d Licensed 123 *743 A R T BRO W N P E S T C O N T R O L C om m , R . s d , L a w n . T e r m ite W o rk 322 1(45 A s k t o r C h a m p . ROO M T O it O R E W IN T E R IT E M S . . . " D O N 'T N E E D S '* W IT H A W A N T A O . 777 7*11 o r i l l 8981 a m i • trlandly Ad V is o r w ill help UAH TRI County T re e S trv ic *. Trim rem o ve, tr a s h , h auling, firewood. F r. E s I. 3219410. JOHN A L L E N V A R D 4 TR E E S E R V IC E . W a 'tt r tm o v t ptno trees. R e a *, p ric e D1-S3E). TR EE 4 S T U M P R E M O V A L Hedges 4 shrubs cut back. 3*11 employed. R em T ree 139 479) insured Pw * Control ‘M A K E YOUR IE L L FA ST Phone Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estl (rates. 322-1936. Lttourneeu T re e Service* Removal, trim m in g , dem ouing. Licensed and insured. 834 44*4 M o d rrn liln g your H o m e / Sell no longer needed but useful items with e C lassified Ad. Upholstery L O R E N E 'S UPHOLST Free pickup 4 del. fu m ., < boat seats. 171 1771. �i/ •30-Aparlments Unfurnished J S A N F O R D 2 b d rm K id s , a ir . a p p l , Ip l USD F e * 33 9 7200 S av On R e n tils , I n c R e a lto r 31— Apartments Furnished S A N F O R D c o iy c o tta g e $225 Fe e 339 7300 s*» O n R e n ta ls. In c R e a lto r 1 B D R M B ig en o ug h lo r a s in g le p e rs o n o r a y o u n g c o u p le In lo v e 322 3312 31A— Duplexes 1 N IC E O u p l i i t t a ll e le c t r ic tlS O m o. p lus n o a d e p . J U N E P O R Z IO R E A L T Y R EALTO R 322 1*71 D U P L E X new 2 b d rm , a p p l , u t ilit y rm , c a rp o rt, n e a r sh o p p in g . A tle r 3 , 339 85*2 S A N F O R D 7 1 , a p p l., 1215 m o, 1200 s e c u r ity . 323 1315 eves 4 w e e k e n d s L A K E M A H Y 2 b d rm , k id s , a p p l a ir , fe n c e (3BS F e e 339 7200 Sav O n R e n la li, in c R e a lto r 41— Houses L O N G W O O D 2 b d rm . k id s , pe ts, a p p l $275 Fee 339 7200 S av O n R e n la li, in c . R e a lto r S A N F O R D 3 b d rm , I V j B a lh , C ent H A, a p p l., fe n c e , g a ra g e 1 e x tra s Lease 1335, 869 1M2 3 B D R 2 B a th w ith D o u b le c a r O arage, and e x e c u tiv e ty p e h o m e in D e lto n a c a ll 5 7 * u j j d a y s . 7 *9 *2 5 1 e v e s and w eekends. FO R R E N T S A N F O R D • 3 B d rm . 1 b a th , n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d , no pe ts, 1350 p e r m o , f ir s t a n d la st m o re n t In ad va n c e . t y r. le a s e re q u ir e d C o n ta c t 323 0532. S A N O R A South 3 b d rm , 2 b a th p a r tia lly tu rn ., C H A , t y r , o ld . 1525 m o *29 5758 o r 8 3 * *3 1 * S A N F O R D C LO S E in 3 b d r m . I b a th , fe n ce d in y a r d C a ll 123 3556 ask lo r S teve U N F U R N IS H E D ! b d r m house re fe re n c e s re q u ire d ____________ 332 33*2._____________ S a n lo rd 3 B d rm . 2 B a th h o m e n e a r H ig h S chool 1385 C a ll 83* 9255 D a ys o r 162 5856 E v e s T ID Y 3 B d rm , 2 B a th f a m ily r m 1*05 m o d is c o u n t 339 373* 13— Houses Furnished Eve 5AN FO R D R EALTY REALTO R 113-512* A f t M rs 111 *95 *. J 1 1 * M ( C L A S S IF IE D A D S A R E F U N AD S R E A D 8. U S E T H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L I K E T H E R ESU LTS L f R G E F a m ilv Ttom e, on a c o rn e r lo t 1 9 ** 1 1 6 . L a r g e tre e s, u n d e r g r o u n d s p rin k lin g system A p p r o x im a te ly 3.000 so I t liv in g s p a c e A tta c h e d g a ra g e, p ric e Is 1157,500 G la d y B ro w n R e a lty R e g iste re d R e a l E s ta te B ro ke r 322 5237 o r ,’ 22 397* OrfUDL JUNE P O R Z IG R E A L T Y 322-764 D E L T O N A , 1st a re a , 1 b d r m . L R . d in in g a re a , s c re e n e d p o rc h N ice y a r d 5260, 1st, la s t 5100 S e c u rity , n o p e ts 574-1040 34—Mobile Homes D O U B L E w id e m o b ile h o m e u n fu rn is h e d on 5 a c re s o l la n d . MOO m o t lr s t and la s t 321 9227 37— Business Property 2 7 A C R E S . Z o n e d A t w ith tre e s O w n e r lin a n c ln g A s k in g 514.900 C O U N T R Y 3 1 a A c re s P a s tu re , b a rn , b e a u tifu l tre e s , p ric e d u n d e r to d a y 's m a rk e t. 591.900 3 1 N IC E N e ig h b o rh o o d , w o rk s h o p , I r u i t tre e s, 532,500 E v e n in g * A W e e k e n d * ___________ 90* 719 * 251_____________ 1*00 Sq It o tlic e . 115 M a p le A v e . S anlord. A v a il. Im m e d B ro k e r O w ner. 311 7109. 24 HOUR E 322-9283 4*8.900 37G For Lease F O R Le a se I y r . te rm , 2 o t lic e * lo c a te d In th e S a n lo rd P la z a . 15*5sq t l. 4 1 * 7 .5 sq f t . C a ll J. S p rin g fie ld 121-177* e x t . 221S P A C E lo r le a s e e t S a n lo rd A ir p d r t. F o r s to ra g e o r s m a ll b usiness. 122 4*01 41— Houses lO W e sI W *® Nice neighbors lu rro u n d this 1 bdrm . 1J b ath w ith fa m ily room. A n u m a V A m o rtg ag e at low rate. New roof, carpets. CRANK CONST. 4 R E A L T Y Realtor IK ) 6041. -ST E M P E R AGENCY A R E YO U C R O W D E O T Then yo u should se e t h is n e w ly " d o lle d u p " * B d r m . 1 B a th h o m e In s u b u rb a n L o c h A r b o r lu s t a hop. s k ip a n d ju m p fr o m th a G o lf C o u rsa . R e a lis tic a lly p ric e d a t 561,600. # C H R IS TM A S T H IS S Q U E A K Y C L E A N a n d a ttr a c tiv e 1 B d r m , 1 B a th h o m t f t in f ir s t c l a u c o n d itio n , and y o u 'll ba s u r p r is e d b y th e e x tra s . T h is " lu s t on th a m a r k e t " h o rn * is o n ly 5*5,000 L O V E L Y 1 1 h o m e In e x c lu s iv e M a y fa ir s e c tio n . B e a u t ifu lly la n d sc a p e d c o rn e r lo t . C e n t H A . S un ro o m , o n ly 566.500 A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D r ealto r m **» > ®r SPEC IA L - F H A -V A S P E C IA L !. W h y ra n t w h a n y o u c o n o w n N O W . tl.1 5 4 d o w n p a y m e n t. 1 b d rm h o m e o n fe n c e d lo t. L a rg o o a k and c it r u s t r e a t . G o o d lo c a tio n I O n ly s i n o m o. T e x ts and In s u ra n c e in c lu d e d l l y y* y r s . P r ic e I M .H 4 . H U G E C O R N E R L O T — P ric e d to s a il l a t f t 1 b d rm , f a m ily r m . . C H A , lo n c o d y a rd w -w a tl a n d s p r in k le r sy ste m s, m a tu re c itr u s t r e e i. d o u b le s l i t p a lle u n d e r s p r a w lin g c a m p h o r tra o . L a r g e a s s u m a b le lo w in t o r e t l m o r tg o g t. C a ll to d a y . S* J,9#0. R E M O D E L E D - 1 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 ak s h a d td y a rd . E x tra d a a n l G re a t lo c a t io n ! C r e a t iv e lin a n c ln g ! Sae i t to d a y 1*1,900, L O C A T IO N L O C A T IO N L O C A . T IO N I P e r io d fo r r o fir e o t C o iy 1 b d rm , w -2 tc ro e n o d p o rc h e s , s p o d e u i tre e s, d e s e to s to re s , c h u rc h e s , schools. N e a t A c le a n . C a ll us q u ic k ! 137,490. P L A N T L O V E R t D o u ble d ie d ho u se A lo t, w -g a rd e n A p i l ­ lin g s h o d , d e ta c h e d g a ra g e w w o rfe th o p . 1*1.800. 113-5774. SREALTY TEN-STREALTORS ROM O V E R 2,400 SQ. P T .I L o v e ly 0 b d r m . W - t l x l i I t . p d d l, fa m ily ro o m , o ffic e , b re a k )a s t rm . p lu s u t il it y w a ih t r A d r y t r . C a n 't b a ro p la c o d o l 411,000. O E T A F R E S H START W IT H "S A N F O R D 'S NO. 1 P R O F E S S IO N A L " C u r r e n tly to tk in g m o tiv a te d Sales Associates Excellent commission Schedule. Ask for M r. H a ll. NOWS THE TIME TO BUY! FHA-VA 12% WE NEED LISTINGS! CALL US NOW! II! COZY « N E A T I 1 » R 1 Bath hom t on a beautiful land­ scaped loll Im m acu late wbeamed ceilings In LR 4 DR, Fully eq. K itchen, P R , Central H AC. W W C , P a lle * M a r ti 551,5001 323-5774 1 *8 4 / I W Y . 17-91 F A N TA S TIC ! 4 BE 1 Bath heme In R am ble w eed W - CH-AC, WWC. Eq. K it. O E . Scr. PordL Paddle Pans E M uch M orel S IM M I D ftM dm B E A U T IF U L ! 1 BE 1 Beth heme in Saner* w -S p llt BE Plan. G reat Been* E ffe c t, L * . Scr. P erth , CH A C . E q . K it, lent ad yd 4 tots m o re l S IM M . One R esidential — Twe Camm a rtia l In vestm ent I If you honestly w a n t a Succetifel C a r te r , le ln th e N e. i P re te u le a e l Sales T e e m ! All In lir v ltw t S tr ic tly C tsfMantlet I REAL E S T A T E C A IIIE I Cell ta sae If you q u a lity te r te r Free Tuition P ro g ram I ExA h aw ard ing I C A LL A N Y T IM E IM S Pack 322-2420 m a y be th e d a y y o u r o ll a w a y bed y o u 'v e to r o ll a w a y . . . It yo u C la s s ifie d A d to d a y R E D U C E D 510,000 7150 sq It. o ffic e b ld g Z o n e d p ro f lo c a te d SR *6 3 b lk s to n e w h o s p ita l id e a l to r M e d ic a l o r P r o l use 37) *4 *5 17 Real Estate W atiled W E B U Y e q u ity in Mouses, 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 o x 2500. S a n fo rd , F la 37771 37) *7*1 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold N E E D to s e ll y o u r h o u s a q u ic k ly I We c*n o il e r g u a r a n te e d s a le w i t h i n 30 d a ys C a ll 131-1411. W E P A Y cash to r ts t A Jnd mortgages Ray Leqy Lie Mortgage Broker 788 2599 Ne q u a lif y in * . lo w d o w n p a y m e n t. 1 b d r m , w t a m ily r m . N ic a la n c e d y a r d , w a ll A p u m p . L o t t o t s h ru b b e ry . C a ll n o w , S it , 600. 5*9 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 la . 1174* M 111SI RIALTOR ASSOCIATES NBBOEOI 4ft—C om m ercial P ro p erty lu # Cite "Hoffs" • LETS M A K E A O E A L * 1 b d rm , 2 b a th o n a p p re x im a ta ly i- i a c re . T re e d a n d I t n c t d in d e tir a b l* L a k 4 M a r y . S49.K6. A lte r h o u rs . S h a ro n L . P a lm e r R e a lto r A s s o c ia te . 12)515*. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A 1 Barm, 1 la t h Condo V illas, east to M a yfa ir C ountry Club. Select yeur let, fle e r plan A Interior deter I Q uality constructed by Sheemektr te r 4*7.1** A up I T o m o r ro w s e ll th a t n o w h e re p la c e a R E H T O R 5 * J o h n s R iv e r fro n ta g e . l ’ i a c re p a rc e 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 5)3,900 P u b lic w a te r. 20 m in to A tta m o n te M a ll 12 • * 20 y r lin a n c ln g . n o q u a li f y in g B ro k e r 628 *8 33 5 ACRES M US T S E L L ! P ric e d u n d e r assessed v a lu e , no q u a lif y in g S t.800 d o w n 4 a ss u m e p a y m e n ts N e a r I * a n d H w y *6 M o b ile h o m e a llo w e d *30 1750 < n O p e n H ouse S unday 11-4 L a k e M a r y E q u ls t. d e c o r, " f M v ro o t new p a in t " * b d rm . 2 b th F o rm a l d in r m , 4 llv r m „ lg la m . r m ., g a ra g e , 170x150' lo t By o w n e r. CO NV a v a il 189,900 323 *111 Wwy Cluiftlmw CoCSKeyed 5 U P E R I1 I R . H i E ath heme tn a nicsr can ter let In CCMI Extras are P R , E at-In Kit­ chen, P alle, fenegd yd. 4 new root I 111,9001 L O N G W O O D 310 E M a g n o lia A v e F ra m e house. 100x250 L o t F e n c e d y a rd . 2 b d rm , t b a th . 1* 8 x 1 5 1 k it . 18x37 c o m b , s p lit le v e l liv in g 4 d in r m w h a r d w o o d t lo o r s , w e s t e r n c e d a r w a lls 4 I r p i O il h e a t 15x30 in g ro u n d p o o l 18x7* ce m e n t b lo c k w o rk s h o p C ity A w e ll w a te r 10x11 c a r p o r t P o n d o n p r o p e r t y w lis h C itru s tre e s S68.000. 339 5 *9 1 12100*1 REAL10R A lt e r H rs , 32) 7*68 & 322 6952 REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader 254* S F re n c h 322 0231 A lt e r H o u rs 3)9 3910 322 0779 fuuK oft ei Us of "Ktftlt Rwf E»We" Keues L O C A T IO N , L O C A T IO N L O C A T IO N B ra n d n e w 5 b d r m . 2 b a th in L a ke M a r y a re a . E x c e lle n t ow ner li n a n c ln g . A p. p r o e lm a ttly 1*56 sq . It. on la rg e tre e d lo t . S h a ro n P a lm e r o r V io la R lv a r a R e a lto r A iie c ia t e i. A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SAN FO RD REALTO R si "Mojjpij Hefidojjj" 322-8678 323-3200 43- -Lois-Acreage im m m m REALTO R M LS *07 S F re n c h A ve . W E LIS T A N D S E LL MORE 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 ! O F F IC E S P A C E FO R L E A S E 830 7121 322 7643 R E A LT O R . M LS l i l t S F re n c h S uite * S jn to rd . F la 37- B -R entaIOffices 1* 1* EVE 41— Houses ID Y L L W IL D E S74.SOO. 3 1 o n ly 3 y r * . o ld , d r u m k itc h e n w - g a r d e n w in d o w , c u m b . r i n g * and m ic ro w a v e . 12x10 s c r. p o rc h , p lu s m u c h m o r t . D o n 't w a ll, c a ll to d a y to p r o v lo w . B ecky C o u rs o n A s s o c ia te , T h a W a ll S t. C o m p a n y R e a lto rs • v o s lM - l * ] * . REPO SSESSED CO LO R T V S W e s e ll r e 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, consoles a n d p o rta b le s E X A M P L E Z e n ith 25” c o lo r in w a ln u t co n s o le O r ig in a l p ric e o ve r (750. b a la n c e due (1 9 * cash o r p a y m e n ts 117 m o n th NO M O N E Y D O W N S till In w a rra n ty C a ll l i s t C e n tu ry Sales 8*2 539* d a y o r m le F re e h o m e t r ia l, no o b lig a tio n LAKEFRO NT th s A c re in Lake M a rk h a m E s ta te s . 436,700. W M a llC Z O W S k l R e a lto r. 332 7903 50— Miscellaneous for Sale K A T H Y 'S P a p e r b a c k b o o k s , h o u s e h o ld it e m s . B u y S e ll T ra d e 107 M a g n o lia .3 7 ) 1)37. 41-B— Condominiums .. . For Sale C a m o , p a n ts , v e s ts , la c k e ts A R M Y N AVY SURPLUS 310 S a n to rd A ve . 322 5791 BY O W N ER S a n d a lw o o d V illa s . I b d rm , 1 b th , a ll e le c ., w a s h e r d ry e r , C H A , p o rc h . Club h ouse, p o o l. S2S.900 o r b e st o tte r. M u s t s e ll C a ll 372 1031 d a y s , 323 3102 eves S L A T E re g u la tio n p o o l ta b le a n d a cc e sso rie s S350 Y o u m o v e 377 71)2 S IN G E R S e w in g M a c h in e in c a b in e t w ith Z lg Z a g a n d b u rto n h o le a tta c h m e n ts *100. B lu e f lo r a l so la S30 321 *5*5 42— Mobile Homes S E E S K Y L IN E 5 N E W E S T P a lm S p rin g e 4 P a lm M a n o r G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M L 5 JI01 O rla n d o O r 13) 5700 VA A F H A F in a n c in g S E W IN G M A C H IN E S in g e r, tig ta g A ssu m e la s t * p a y m e n ts o l 417 SO o r 4*5 c a s h S e m in o le S ew ing W in n D ix ie C e n te r 17 92 and L a k e M a r y B lv d 322 9*11 Y E A R E N D C L O S E -O U T 1911 S K Y L IN E M o b ile H o m e 24x57 f t ( C r t t n e n c lo s u r e p o rc h , u t ilit y shed. C e n tra l h e a t a n d a ir 3 B d rm . 7 B a th L o t s it e Is 50x100 Sale p ric e 4*1.900. lin a n c ln g a v a ila b le a t 10 } o f s a le s p ric e in te re s t r a te 12*6 / + 7 P o in ts . C an be seen a t 176 L e is u re D r N o rm D e n a ry , F la in th e M e a d o w le a o n th 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 d m o n d s F ir s t F e d e ra l o l S e m in o le 304 ) 72 174) D O U B L E h o te l b e d s. 435 b o x m a t t r e s s . S a n lo r d A u c t io n , 1115 S. F re n c h . 323 73*0 101 S A N F E R N A N D O C T. H id d e n L a k e P h a s e 2. F u r n ltu re , c lo th in g a n d m is c . ite m s S a tu rd a y B IG F a m ily Y a r d S ale S at. Sun 10 t il l? P in b a ll m a c h in e , b a b y th in g s , f u r n it u r e A m is c . 601 S. P * lm e tlo A ve . 3 F A M IL Y G a ra g e S ale H id d e n L a k e s 217 P ine’w in d s , b a b y ite m s , tu r n ., c lo th in g , Sat Sun 9:30 J M O M R , newly ram edelad inaMe .a w m at. Carnnr lat. ■ ic n ila n t o ta rta r Bam a. SctMMa d a ta By- Only U t.te e . 57 A-Guns & Ammo ri*m. Will tall wltk leasean*ten. I73.SM. ' Ukrttio.lkMifc 317*6 Ottx, 1)051321-3003 77— Ju n k G irs R e m o ve d S p rin g Is "W o v e o u ts id e lim e G e t p a tio a nd la w n f u r n it u r e a t a g o o d p r ic e R e a d th e C la s s llie d A ds 65— Pets-Supplies P IT B U L L D O G S 430 S75 3)3 88*4 G U N A U C T IO N S u n d a y . D ec. 19, I p m S a n fo rd A u c tio n . 1715 S. F re n c h A v e , 323 73*0. 59— Musical Merchandise C L A R I N E T G o o d C o n d S150 C ill A lter 12 p m M o n d a y 322 *192. ftO-A-Business Equipment R E S T A U R A N T p ly m o ld b o o th sets. S e a tin g 30 o r m o re . L ik e new 2 D o o r g la s s I r o n ! re fr ig e r a to r , I T a y lo r m ilk s h a k t m a c h in e . I G e n e ra l E l t c t r l c t r y e r , 2 V u lc a n e le c tric f r y e r s , m a n y m is c . Ite m s . F a m o u s R e cip e F rie d C h ic k e n 339 5510. 9 5 H W E P A Y to p d o lia r lo r ju n k C a rs and T ru c k s C BS A u to P a rts 293 * 505 G O L D E N R e t r ie v e r p u p p ie s A K C r e g is t e r e d 1150 4 )00. G r e a t C h r is t m a s p re s e n ts . C h r is tm a s E v e p ic k 321 1*95. G U Y jU N tt C A R S * T R U C K S F r o m $1016150 o r m o r e C a ll 33) 1624 T O P D o lla r P a id fo r J u n k 4 U se d c a rs , tru e k s 4 h e a v y e q u ip m e n t, 322 5990 H E L P ! I W AS abandoned! N eeds g o o d h o m e , m e d iu m s iz e b la c k yo u n g fe m a le dog F r ie n d ly , good w ith c h ild re n 373 3)77 78— Motorcycles 1980 S U Z U K I R M 80 D ir t B ike lik e n e w 373 7592 H A V I ) 50 p e r b a le . 15 o r m o re tre e d e l O th e r fe e d s a v a il. 3*9 519* 77 Y A M A H A D ir t B ik e 17SCC c le a n , q o o d c o n d 5175 321 0*5) W ilc o S ale s H w y , 4* W . 3)2 *170 B a le d s h a v in g s 14.SO 2nd c u ttin g c lo v e r h a y, . 3 rd c u ttin g a lla lfa h a y. N o r th e r n T im o th y m ix e d hay. C h tc k o u r p r lc tt. 73 H O N D A 350 CC + h e lm e t 4 t ir e t o r 5350 323 5132 a fte r a 80— Autos for Sale 6ft W .u tU d ID B lTV A L U M IN U M , ca n s, co o p e r, le a d , b ra s s , s ilv e r , g o ld W e e kd a ys 0 * 30. S al 9 t X k o M o Tool C o 9 t l W 1st St 3)3 5100 • D ID Y O U K N O W ? * Y o u ca n b u y o r lease a n e w c a r in th e p riv a c y o l y o u r h o m e o r o tlic e F la A u to B ro k e rs 371 2066 i t yo u a re n 't u sin g y o u r p o o l ta b le , la k e a cue, a n d s e ll it w ith a H e ra ld c la s s ifie d a d C a ll 3 )2 2611 H a v e so m e c a m p in g e q u ip m e n t yo u no lo n g e r use? S ell It a ll w ith a C la s s ilie d A d in The H e ra ld C a ll 32) 2611 o r 831 9993 a n d a I r ie n d ly ad v is o r w ill h e lp y o u . 25 D A T S U N 2 d r. w ith a u to tr a n s a n d o th e r e xtra s , G o o d co n d ltio n 599 d ow n C a sh o t T ra d e 339 9100. 83* *605 AUCTION SAT., D E C 11,6:30 P.M. H O U SEH O LD G U N S F O R S A L E A m m u n itio n and b u lle ts . S e a le d b id s b e in g a cc e p te d b y D e L a n d P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t. F u rth e r In ­ f o r m a t io n b v w r i t i n g C ity C le rk P O B o x 6*9 D e L a n d . P M 13/JO n r r x llln n 9 0 *7 3 * 3900 E x t. 17. V I C T O R I A N R e p r o d u c t io n co u c h 4 c h a ir, n e w 2 T ilta n y s ty le la m p s c u s to m m a d e 313 7 591,.________________________ B ad C re d it? N o C r e d it ’ W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C heck E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1120 S a n to rd A v e ______________ l i t *075_____________ 1980 O L D S M O U IL E C u tla s s x d r ., s h o w ro o m c o n d 46,000 371 7x*0 o r 313 7331___________ B e d ro o m ta ts , d in in g ro o m s , s o fa 4 t le e p e r t . la m p s , ta b le t, c h a ir s , p ic tu r e * . T V '* , a te . M O T O R H O M E C h e v y *07 19.300 S- m ilt s . G re a t c o n d itio n b y o w n e r ” 03 F re n c h W ye. NOW E V E R Y W EEK Antiques A Orientals T3 M ONTE CARLO Low m ile a g e , p o w e r, g o o d co n d ilio n . C a ll eves 373 7885 The Florida Trader Auction Palace North 490 Bay Meadows Rd. Longwood, Fla. 339-3119 D IR E C T IO N S 17 92 S o u th to H w y *27 (L a k e M a r y s ig n ) tu rn r ig h t lo r tw o m ile s , lu s t o v e r RR tra c k s on r ig h t s id e , lo o k lo r b rig h t lig h ts . P U B L IC AUCTION MON., D E C 13,7 p.m. Furniture New, Used, Antique Something for everyone. SS Cash, Visa, MC$$ S A N F O R D AUCTION 1215 S. French 323-7340 78 F O R D G ra n a d a AM e x tr a s I n c lu d in g a u to t r a n s . 4 *50d o w n Cash o r tr a d e 3 )9 9100. 83* 4605 — * -------------------------------------------------D e H a ry A u to 4 M a r in e S a le s a c ro s s th e r i* e r lo o o f h il l 17* H w y 17 92 D e B a ry 6 M asxa 1978 T H U N D E R B IR D 2 d r lo a d e d . 42900 377 7*60 o r 327 9266 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 o l S peed w a y , D a y to n a B each w il l 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 4 W e d n e s d a y a t 7:30 p m I t 's th e o n ly o n e Jp F lo r id a . Y ou se t th e re s e rv e d p r i c e C a ll 90*7S5 8 ) l l to r ■ fu r t h e r d e ta ils B U IL D IN G T H R O U G H O U T C E N T R A L FLO R ID A Custom , Affordable, Luxury Hom es GSKf&i 1101,1 B 3 0 ’s to 8 7 0 ’s m 1100W e st M in t S tre e t — MON. - FRI. StOO-StOO lO k’ “*'1 . . S e n io r A F la r ld * 31711 - (3 0 S H 2 l-6 1 1 t SAT. 18:00-5:00 SUN. 1:00 - 5:00 f O M I P LA C M H A V I A U T H I fU N I N ew 1 and 2 bdrm. apts, -T I Clubhouse w-health dub. on Site Lake Tennis, Racquetball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Self-Cleenlng Oven, Icemoker 6 More. Exam ple of ten m odels to ch o o se from. Palm breoze— Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof -< $43,500. A HOLIDAY BIU RMGEK SPECIAL— ^ fid lm a rk CX 2 liDIOOM (tow BUILDERS, INC. C a ll C o lle c t (305) 327-0000 S P S n M I E T j n ”» « o m ore Inform ation | a n SECURITY * 1 0 0 0 ,f DIWSIT | N am e | f MO- | S treet I O ty - I I'm rx a ie ite d in a . « I o w n p ro p e rty i n _____ | Mail to: H ALLM A RK B U tLO ER S, IN C PO B o x e tt'lo n g w o o d . F L 3 2 7 S 0 « *A A 2714 ■ ON YOUR LOT KRO EH LERSO FA BED Ia n . Y e llo w , G r iv . W h t. p la id 4100 G o o d c o n d itio n 127 97*6. TO ANYONE R IN T IM O A N O O OO D L O C A T IO N . Cleae tn K k n a ti A lA nnain*. P ric e * 5*9 W. Ukc Uiiy BM.. L«it C F I L L D IR T 4 TO P SO IL Y E L LO W SAN D C ali C la rk 4 m rr 323 7(60 72— Auction D O N A T E y o u r b o a t, to F lo r id a In s titu te o l T e c h n o lo g y lo r 100*« ta x d e d u c tio n * C a ll 72) 3701 e xt 266 IN T IM E PO E YO U R C H R IS T M A S ! W IN T E R P A R K - P a r t A v«. N ica c B arm in * m w renovated, tar N w antartainar. Hartfweed n a a n . P lra p la c a . Q u a in t. P re tty , t S M N . A IR ST R E A M 29 It 1973 B a rg e m at 58500 322 *179 11* W 15th St 55— Boats & Accessories B O L L IN O M IL L S - Lavaly 3-2 Kama aa 6*1. weeded la*. l»x*0 M r. M ill, P irtp lB C e . M lc ra w a v a . M any e x tra *I tffc a *S o m a lia m tg. M f.Tta. H 62— Lawn-Garden 1981 32 F T H O L ID A Y I m p e r ia l lik e n e w , lo aded w ith e x tr a s 323 95*0 67 A — Feed A B IG M IS C . IT E M S F R O M S T O R A G E S A L E . P a r t ia l l i l t : a le w a n tiq u e s 4 c o lle c tib le s , g ir l's b ik e , co n s o le ste re o . NO re a so n a b le o tte r re fu ig d lo r I p ie ce o r e n tire lo t. S a le w il l be h e ld a t th e S a n lo rd A ir p o r t, b a ck o l w a re h o u s e b u ild in g 111, c o rn e r o l N a v ig a to r and la th P la c e (a c ro s s tra m C rim e L a b i. 10-4 S a t. a n d Sun. o r u n til e v e ry th in g sold. 51 A— Furniture H a v e s o m e c a m p nq e q u ip m e yo u n o lo n g e r use? S e ll it a>' w it h a C la s s ifie d A d n Tt H e ra ld C a ll 372 2*1 1 o r 83 9993 a n d a Irie n d ly a d v is o ’ w ilt h e lp you 75— Recreational Vehicles 54— Garage Sales 49-B— Water Front Properly F O R E S T A T E C o m m rrc ,l< R e s id e n t a i A u c t.o m A a p ra s a ls C a " D e ll s A u c ’ i 373 56)0 IF T H IS IS T H E D A Y to b u y a n e w c a r , see to d a y s C la s sifie d a d s lo r b e st b u y s G ood U sed TV s (75 & up M IL L E R S 7419 O rla n d o D r P h M2 03S2 L i e R a a l E s ta le B ro k e r 2640 5 * n lo r d A ye. 321-0759 S T E E L B U IL D IN G S S A L E W H IL E S U R P L U S LAS TS S tr a n , C le a r s p a n s e v e r a l In s to c k . 1,200 50,000 sq tt. fro m 42 *5 a sq It C a ll to d a y 331 *4*5 xenmoreparts. service, used washers 323 0*97 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S BATEM A N REALTY NORTH R D . PAO LA T h ii c h a rm in g 2 b d r m h o m e t t t t on * v e ry p r e t t y a c re w ith le t* o l t r e t * . F in e lo r re tir e e * o r a n yone w a n tin g p e ace and q u ie t in th e c o u n try . 554,900. FOR A L L YO UR R EAL E5TATE NEEDS R E F R IG E R A T O R S . good s e le c tio n , g u a ra n te e d S a n to rd A u c tio n 1355 S F re n c h A v e 373 73*0 R E A L T O R , 711 7*91 300SQ FT O F F IC E space on F re n c h A v e . 313 73*0 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P ro v id e n c e D lv d ., D e lt o n a . 1 )6 * Sq F t. C a n Be D iv id e d . W ith P a rk in g . D a y s 305 57* 72— Auction C L E A R S P A N S teel B u ild in g s M a jo r b ra n d s s u rp lu s . 1.200 to 30.000 s q ft f r o m 12 65 so ft 331 * * * 5 9 a m to 9 p m 53—TV Radio-Stereo ROBBIE’S REALTY Be Utoe 52— Appliances r e a l estate V N E W L IS T IN G ^ 1121 G e o rg ia A v e . A g re a t la m ily h o m t w ith fe n c e d lo t and s p a rk lin g in g ro u n d p o o l, w ith s e rttn e d p a t io . A n d an a t t v m a b li 7 . k / * m o rtg a g e too. 1 y r . b u y e rs w a rra n ty , M l 5611 CallBart "SewM's Gteeiiwii" L O O K IN V E S T O R ! ! 13,000 d o w n , o w n e r w ill h o ld m o rtg a g e at 12 20 y rs 1270 m o n th , im m a c u la te 2 b d rm , I b a th, s c re e n e d p o rc h , g a ra g e . (29.500 C a ll A g e n t a lt e r hrs. *71 3903 W IL S O N V A iE R F U R N IT U R E 111 51$ E F IR S T ST SUN LAN DO W N ER F IN A N C IN G L a rg e la m ily h o m e o n c u l d e t a c a n d e x tr a b ig lo t. C o n ve n ie n t to S C C . F e a t u r e s ; 2 c a r o a ra g e , la m il y ro o m , p a d d le fa n s , e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , and o w n e r w ill e c c e p l su p e r fin a n c in g C a ll n o w to see HAL C O LB E R T R E A LT Y R EALTO R 107 E 2 S lh S t. 323 7111 nOfNQA. INC t A N T IQ U E w a ln u t g la s s Ir. c h in a 1 b u ffe t 550 C le a n tw in bed 525 162 9963 A S S U M E no q u a lify in g , 3 b d rm . 2 b a th . 2 c a r g a ra g e , In O v ie d o , le ss th a n a y e a r o ld , 563,500 N o R e a lto rs p le a se C a ll a lt 6 p m 365 4102. "Ho»y He£ui«|»" fw * alt $k ’ Us" COUNTRY 2 b d r m fu rn is h e d 1125. 321-0759 41— Houses U N D E R (2 .0 0 0 D O W S 3 b d rm . d o ll h o u s e A tto rd a c le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w ner B ro k e r 331 1611 BATEM A N R E A L T Y L ie . R a a l E s ta te B r o k e r 26*0 S a n lo rd A ve. 51 A — F u rn itu re 61— Building Materials 32— Houses Unfurnished 3 B D R M , 3 bath h o m e , w it h c a rp o rt lo r r e n t at o n ly 5335 per m o. 831 3511. Sunday, Dec 12,1982— 11 Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. w ith M a jo r H o o p le O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E R ID G E W O O D A V E r S A N F O R D 3 2 3 .7 9 0 0 . S te le ■Zip. . bath home . a n d p la n to b u t t m _______ . _ _ ^ �I ' 13B—Evening Herald, Sanlord,FI. Sunday, Q»c. 13, 11B2 WIN THE W EST,THE WIND,OR THE WAVES WITH WINN-DIXIE! Ptu’ l » *U»t 17 O® i auc WO too 70 10 s . I TOTAl or » t» m 17 68 IIP 61) 1 076 i M4 R Ml •O* OM 11T 7&] OCX* PC'* OM f.AARf to n i 0, le i m i * t« *)l 1 m ij r# 1 A t m) 1 0> g o n 1 #> l s v 1 m i i* 1m V • * 22 O O O IFO* oooe k * 12 r *AAR| 6 CmAMl t»CB|tS 1 m 10 *42 1 « NO M l l *• P M l t *. i i «ej 1 m 1 111 1 r 7 •n 1 * 1 610 1 « Ml 1» 1 *. i i » iw ) 1 m 791 HI 1« 1« 2* 6• 1 m 9 1 1w » • § ■’ r up • CkKib*« &•** «— . , » ' «>— - u 9* r , m . 0u r.t***' • <S7jTiV.po-JL-X, ^ «. s* c r a r i s r ^ -« - • « « :r ;.~ ^ , r r s a w - f - '^ . r ~ r - s s s w r ^ .r z z s z “ -« "rtS ?" •z1£ S £f!£ c’2Z?T~‘~ '~ LET W INN-DIXIE SEND YOU FLYING P R IC E S G O O D D E C . 1 2 -1 5 , 1 9 8 2 r~ —r<d con '»•’ *••■c** i i«b*t « i«> • ow« (h p n ctl t* m * r * '* i NO PURCHASE NEC ESSAR Y. W IN O R t Of T I N G TE AT T R I V I A L M T E D T O n C G R E A T W E S T C VC AT LA K E S OR HANAR. A A O ‘ SOOCA.’J I °*\«.usi*. LR« ,CJ™ HLAKtOH.INOI*** , n * FOR bll 1 Kitt U t tom jj» FnAP'jnCr WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE QOOD DECEMBER 12-15, 1983 _ SU PERBRAN D H O M O G E N IZ E D LO-FAT A S K IM TUNA S ta r-K fe tJ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 DECEMBER 12-15, 1582 _ When you check out. present one fitted Super Bonu* Certificate tor each Super Here’s how It works! 'iiw attA i SLICED BACON W -0 H A N D US DA CHOICE IEEE CENTER CUT 7 RONE CHUCK OR W D IRAND USDA CHOICE BEEf IOIN BONE IN SIRLOIN Pot Roast . . . i> S t e a k ............ »3” M A 0 6 O N BRAND CHICKEN GRIll r ___ L „ m » W-D BRAND 12 BEEF Potties . . , HICKORY SWEET SLICED W .D BRAND NOLO. MEDIUM OR HOT ( 2 - U . RKO 12 99) WHOLE HOG SAUSAGE . . . . !& *1" W-D BRAND ENOUSS MHO OR HOT • FUllY COOKED (3-11 RKO. *1 « CLA^EN OR HALT) PKIUKS SAVE 20 SAVE 20 • lw •. LINK SAUSAGE JONES SLCED UVIRWURST . 'C - - - - —■ • • ♦'.*** * •. "t®- SAVE 47 SAVE 50 UWlFifWl ‘ M T IR M iH PACK 12-«i. CAN* SAVE 30 • RKJNTIE LAMBRUSCO BIANCO OR ROSATO ASTOR A ll PURPOSE -Wine ARROW FABRIC SOFTENER ..........\ T SAVE 30 HARVEST FRESH SWEET HARVEST FRESH RED EMREROR SURERBRANO FUDGE BARS OR COLES C A R IC SAVE 30' - SURERBRAND S IA Fit OR REGULAR COTTAGE Cheese ........ «« 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 12, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 12, 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 12, 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/4bc20031fdda322ee5dad1ef4bd7d4c7.pdf 55285fcd7dbffd9699e1861ccb146cab PDF Text Text c 751h Year. No. 88—W ednesdayTDecem irtH,1982—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents Boyd Resigns Commission Post By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Maureen Boyd, with tears spilling from her eyes, submitted her resignation from the Winter Springs City Commission this morning to Cily G erk Mary Norton. The city commission resignation will become effective at 8:59 a.m . Thursday. At 9 a.m . on Thursday, Mrs. Boyd la scheduled to be sworn in as a full-time Winter P ark police officer. The 30-year-old m inister’s wife and mother of three sons has been under fire since Attorney General Jim Smith forwarded an "Informal" opinion dated Oct. 22 to the city, saying she was violating the state Constitution, which forbids dual office-holding, by serving on the Winter Springs Commission while she was also a reserve police officer " I don’t want to jeopardize the city. That’s why I resigned," Mrs. Boyd said. She resigned even though City Attorney Frank Kruppcnbacher, who has been city attorney for only one week, said Mrs. Boyd, in his opinion, was not violating the intent of the constitutional provision. Mayor John Torcaso earlier this week, noting conflicts in legal opinions among attorneys, said Kruppenbacher’s opinion would prevail in the issue. Kruppenbacher said there are numerous other elected officials in similar positions as Mrs. Boyd throughout the state of Florida. But, he added, the city or Mrs. Boyd possibly could have become in­ volved in a legal proceeding to resolve the issue. He said that according to the city charter the remaining four members of the commission will nominate and appoint a replacement for Mrs. Boyd. The appointee will serve the remaining two years of her term. Torcaso said he will call a special workshop meeting Tuesday to discuss replacement. An appointment Is expected at the city’s Dec. 14 regular meeting. Torcaso, who arrived at city hall on North Edgemon shortly after the resignation was turned in, embraced the tearful Mrs. Boyd, saying to her, "I hate to see this happen. It’s been a good three years." He said he was surprised at the resignation. "I was backing her all the way," Torcaso said. “I saw no conflict. "Even with Maureen resigning, I hope we find out the real meaning of the constitutional provision," the mayor said. Mrs. Boyd was one of the youngest city officials in the county when she was elected in 1979. She was re­ elected to a three-year term in November 1981. New City Commissioners Leanne Grove and Inez linville were at city hall to give Mrs. Boyd their moral support. Mrs. Grove was Mrs. Boyd’s campaign chairman last year before an election campaign was found unnecessary when no one qualified to oppose her. Mrs. Grove said, "Maureen made a selfless decision. She definitely has the best interests of the city in mind. It's a shame she found it necessary to resign." Mrs. Linville also regretted the action. "Maureen has really been a commissioner longer than all of See BOYD, Page 12A Herald Pholo by Donna B it e i Winter Springs Mayor John Torcaso reads the resignation of City Com­ missioner Maureen Boyd (second from left, standing) white Commissioners Leanne Grove (left) and Inez Linville (right) look on. Trailer 2 Seminole Insulation Firms Sued Owner Must Fix Wiring HyMICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County building officials have ordered the owner of a trailer off West Lake Brantley Road in Forest Gty to correct a problem with exposed wires within 30 days. The trailer was the focus of a con­ troversy over the actions* of Building Official Don Flippen, who removed condemnation signs from the trailer two weeks ago. Flippen removed the signs on Nov. 15 after Tony Fakcss, an inspector, had placed them on the structure earlier that day. Flippen said Fakess had no right to place the signs on the trailer. "The only problem we found was a set of exposed wires," Flippen said following the inspection. "The electrical ayitem, the plumbing, the drainage and the structure itself have no hazards and this building never should have been con­ demned." Flippen ordered the trailer’s owner, Paul Snider, of Belpre, Ohio, to fix the exposed wleres. The controversy began when William Ashworth of 1012 W. U k e Brantley Road complained the trailer was in violation of building codes. The complaints included that the property had exposed wiring, an open garbage pit and only one exit. Fakess responded to Ashworth's complaints and agreed the trailer was unsafe. But Flippen claimed Fakess should not have Inspected the properly without permission from his superiors. Ashworth said Fakess was threatened with the loss of his Job by placing the condemnation signs on the structure and took the matter to county officials. County Attorney Nikki Clayton is in­ vestigating Ashworth’s claims. Flippen said F akess may still face disciplinary action Tor conducting the Inspection. Ashworth said last week he will bring the matter up at the Dec. 8 county commissioners' meeting unless Fakess’ original claim is allowed to stand. Ash­ worth also threatened a lawsuit in the m atter. He was unavailable for comment today. Ashworth lives beside the trailer, which was placed there in 1956. H arold Photo by Tam V incent Lines of people are continuous at the VContinued Claims” department of the Florida M o re Se e k Jobs Unemployment Claims Here Drop Slightly By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer The lines of jobless workers outside the building shared by the Florida State Employment Service and the Unemployment Compensation Bureau at 200 S. French Ave. in Sanford have been longer than usual lately. But unemployment claims are now holding fairly steady. Nita Healle, m anager of the local bureau, attributed a rush of people to file for unemployment compensation last week to the fact that the office was only open three days because of the Thanksgiving holiday. In the Sanford area, she said that the number of unemployment com pensation claims is actually decreasing. There are more farm workers going hack to work after seasonal layoffs and the citrus workers will go back this week, she explained. Ms.' Healle said th at since September a federal sup­ plement has provided an additional six weeks maximum TODAY ^ t M a a g il 24 Days Until Christmas Action R e p o rts ....... ...... 3A Around The Clock .. . . . 4A B rid g e..................... ......4B Calendar........................ SB Classified Ada ....... ...M B Comics..................... ...... 4B C rossw ord.............. ...... IB DearAbby Death*..................... Dr. L a m b ...................... 4B E ditorial................. ...... 4A F lo rid a ..;...................... IA 4R Horotcooe............... Hospital................... N a tio n ................... P eo p le.................... S ports..................... 18-11A Television.............. ...... 8B W eather.................. W orld..................... ...... 1A 8 em lnole Unemployment Compensation Office in Sanford. High School b ask etb all coach Chris Marietta m akes hia varsity coachiag d e b a t toalght whea his eager* take oa Booae High in Orlaado. See Sports P a |e 19A for a run.dow n o a the F l |h t l a | Seminole* benefits to those still unemployed after the previous 26week maximum. They had to come in and reapply. But now, she said, if such persons are still unemployed after 26 weeks and meet the federal criteria, they automatically go on to receive more benefits. Meanwhile, Florida State Employment Service office Manager Tim McCauley has been swamped by job seekers. He recently processed more than 700 Job applications in one week. "People are frustrated and desperate," said McCauley. "The hiring that does occur is snatched up In a m atter of minutes." He pointed out that while the number of unemployed persons looking for work has increased, his staff hasn’t. Funds for employment services have been cut, he said. Seminole County's unemployment rate climbed to 6.3 percent for October, but rem ained the lowest In Central Florida. A Longwood firm and an Oviedo company arc Included in suits filed by the Florida attorney general, claiming many new homes are not as energy efficient as their owners believe. Hallmark will also correct any problems in houses it has insulated, although the company has no estimate yet of the number of homes it will be inspecting. Attorney G eneral Jim Smith on Tuesday said crooked builders and attic insulators have cheated homeowners. One of the two Seminole County firms included in the attorney general's suit denies that-, Smith, Public Service Commission Chairman Joe Crease and PSC member Negotiations are under way or planned with 13 other companies accused of improper Insulation practices and in­ vestigations are Just beginning in new home subsldlvisions in Tallahassee, West Palm Beach, C learw ater, F o rt Lauderdale, Orlando, Sarasota, Daytona Beach, Tampa and the Panhandle. Gerald G unter disclosed Tuesday a two- "1 Intend to pursue these cates until the year investigation that turned up ram ­ pant fraud in the home insulation business. Fifty-seven percent of 639 homes in­ spected during the investigation had less attic insulation than paid for by the homeowner and necessary to comply with the state's new energy conservation building code. Smith filed suit earlier Tuesday against several firms suspected of im­ proper insulation work — Magic Triangle Inc. of Longwood, Jam es Lewis Insulation of O rlando, International Community Corp., Orlando, Bel-Aire Homes of Plantation and J.E. Yelvington and Son of Oviedo. homeowners who have been cheated are retrofitted (the proper amount of in­ sulation put in) or reimbursed for their loss," Smith said. The investigation has been confined to new homes and blown, loose-fill attic insulation, Smith said, but similar prob­ lems problably exist with older homes and other kinds of insulation including foam going Inside walls. Bruce E ck stein , owner of M agic Triangle Inc., of longwood said "the state attorney general com pletely distorted our position." Eckstein said the firm would go to court, U necessary, in the case. He said the firm 's lawyers would allow him to make no further comments. A spokesman for Yelvington & Sons of Oviedo was unavailable for comment today. He said be has negotiated out-of-court settlements with two other firms, U.S. Home Corp. of Sarasota and Tampa and Hallmark Insulation of Orlando. U.S. Homes has agreed to test in­ sulation in four-thousand homes it constructed over the last two years and install ad d itio n al insulation w here needed, all free of charge., Homeowners who suspect they might not have the proper insulation can ask th eir builder for an insulation verification or get a home energy audit conducted by their local utility. When they find improper Insulation and the builder or insulator refuses to correct the problem, they should com­ plain to Smith's office, the PSC or their local state attorney. The investigation by Smith and the PSC was aided by four power companies, Florida Power & Light, Florida Power, Tampa Electric and Gulf Power, and triggered by complaints from legitimate home insulating companies that they were being underbid by crooked com­ petitors. Companies were able to come in with low bids because they Intended to put in less Insulation than required by the contract, Smith said. In many cases, the builder was cheated Just as the pur­ chaser of the home was, but builders must take responsibility for acts by subcontractors. Drug-Trafficking Suspect Lake Mary Doctor G ave Morphine To Patient By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer While an Orlando man accused of having alm ost 29 grams of morphine says the drug was given to him by his doctor, the nowsuspended La£e Mary physician denies he prescribed the narcotic but refused to e la b o ra te Tuesday, Invoking his Fifth Amendment right during a trial which is ex­ pected to be concluded in Seminole Circuit Court today. Francis Vitale, 38, of Orlando, was arrested fct about 1:30 am . Sept. 2 after his vehicle was stopped on Lake Mary Boulevard by Lake M ary police driving in the wrong lane. Police said Vitale, appeared to be under the influence of drugs and was arrested. During a search, two vials of morphine were found in his pants pocket and several syringes were discovered under the c a r console, police said. Vitale is charged with trafficking in mor­ phine, and because the amount of the prescription-only drug he is charged with possessing exceeds four gram s, he could (ace a minimum mandatory sentence of 25 years In prison and a (25,000 fine, prosecutors said. However, prosecutor Steve Brady and Vitale's lawyer, Robert J. Buonauro of Orlando, said Tuesday that the Issue is not whether Vitale possessed the drug, but whether he possessed it legally by having a prescription from Dr. Robert L Bevier. Vitale testified Tuesday that he was on his Whan B e vie r was asked by Buonauro If Vitale visited his hom e on Sept. 2 and If he had given the defendant an Infection of m orphine and tw o vials of the drug, Bevier refused to answer, Invoking his Fifth Am endm ent rig h t against selt-lncrlmlnatlon •at way home from Bevler’s home when police stopped him about two miles from the physician's house. Vitale said he had been in "extrem e pain" from back injuries and bums on his arm he sustained months earlier and had gone to the doctor's home and received an injection from Bevier to ease the pain. Vitale said he did not know that Bevier had administered morphine and that the two vials B evier allegedly gave V itale contained morphine. “ He (Bevier) gave me a shot and told me to lie down on the couch and that he was going to bed because it was late," Vitale said. "I woke up later and decided I didn’t want to spend the night in his house so I took the medicine he gave me and left." Bevier, who said he knew Vitale "as a patient” and had been treating him for back pain and arm bums from July 15 until Aug. 6, denied that he gave Vitale a shot or the vials of morphine. , Vitale said he did not pay for the "prescription" then because "the doctor went to bed and he always bills me.” However, when Bevier was asked by Buonauro if Vitale visited his home on Sept. 2 and if he had given the defendant an injection of morphine and two vials of the drug, Bevier refused to answer, invoking his Fifth Amend­ ment right against self-incrimination on the advice of his lawyer Dick Mamele who guided his client through testimony with hand signals from the audience. Buonauro continued to question Bevier concerning the alleged drug prescription, and VUale'a claims that he visited the doctor’s I.ake Mary home, but Bevier was adamant in his refusal to respond. Bevier did say, however, that he had prescribed Valium, Nubane and Demerol for Vitale but that he "never Injected anyone in my office with morphine." Bevier added that it would be "outrageous" to prescribe 29 gram s of morphine to anyone. "With that much morphine, you wouldn’t even have to em balm ," he said. "Yes, that much morphine, or even half that much, would kill a person.” “ I made a house visit (to Vitale) one tim e," Bevier said. "He said he was in a lot of pain and couldn’t come to m y office. I administered Nubane, a non-narcotic drug with the sam e pain-killing properties as morphine, and gave him some antibiotics." VUale claims th at Bevier came to his Orlando home "on several occasions" and that the doctor had previously left syringes and medicines for Vitale, teaching him how to See DOCTOR, Page 12A . I « �.J A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. , - ■■ — ■ 1■■ Wednesday, Dec. 1.1M2 - -- - NATION IN BRIEF Abortion Question Before The Supreme Court Again WASHINGTON (U P I) — The Reagan a d ­ ministration, which opposes abortion, is urging the Supreme Court to let stand state and local restrictions on when a woman may end her pregnancy. The Supreme Court, Monday, nearly a decade after it legalized abortion, was told by a top federal attorney not to meddle in state and local matters he said could be better handled by the jurisdictions. Solicitor General Re* Lee’s lecture about state’s rights came during three hours of arguments on challenges to restrictions on obtaining abortions im­ posed by Virginia and Akron, Ohio. Gos Tax Hike Supported , Kennedy Won't Seek Presidency In '84 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., bowing to the emotional wishes of his family and the political assessment of his advisers, has decided not to run for president in 19847~publlshed reports say. Kennedy, who unsuccessfully sought to win th e Democratic presidential nom ination from Jimmy Carter two years ago, was to announce his decision at a news conference today, sources close to him were quoted as saying. An aide to House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said Kennedy was to meet with the speaker prior to facing reporters, but said he did not know the subject of their discussion. Withdrawal of Kennedy from the presidential race would likely make form er Vice P re sid e n t Walter Mondale th e D em ocratic front­ runner, although, other candidates may now emerge. CBS News said Kennedy also had decided not to run because he felt President Reagan would run for reelection In 1984 and believes he can run in 1988. A source was quoted by the Daily News of New York as saying the family believed 1988 would be a better time to make a bid, noting his children would be out of school and his pending divorce would be behind him. The Boston Globe quoted sources today as saying Kennedy was ad­ vised not to run by family members he met with during the Thanksgiving holiday on Cape Cod and political associates whose counsel he values most. His political advisers told him his chances of being elected president in 1984 were not good even though polls show him to be the early favorite. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The proposed gasoline tax hike to fund road and bridge repair has wide support on Capitol Hill, but there likely may be some changes in the White House's m easure before Congress passes it. Transportation Secretary Drew lew is was to defend the nickel-a-gallon proposal at a House Ways and Means Committee hearing today against a host of c ritic s ranging from th e American T ruckers Association to the National Conference of State legislators. n oth organizations favor the general thrust of the legislation, which would raise $5.5 million a year and generate an estimated 320,000 jobs, but are calling for some revisions to safeguard their respective turfs. Western Storm Kills 11 I-OS ANGELES (UPI) - An Arctic storm rode 80 mph winds along the length of the California coast, pushing homes into the surf, setting off avalanches, mudslides and floods and killing at least 11 people. Hundreds of thousands of people were without power. The storm and its harsh winds Monday night and Tuesday morning toppled utility poles, uprooted trees, shattered glass in office highrises and ripped roofs from homes and office buildings before moving into Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico. Phot* tv Lori Ornv STICKING TOGETHER When the going gets tough, the tough stick together — even when it means admission to the hospital. Such was the case recently at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Alberta Robinson, 80, stands at her 104-year-old mother's bedside. Nellie llagins and her daughter were admitted to the medical facility on the same day hut for different reasons, and they were placed in the same room for obvious reasons. Roth reside in Sanford. I-OS ANGELES (UPI) - An unem­ ployed mechanic waived extradition to Illinois to take lie detector tests about the Chicago Tylenol-cyanlde slayings but authorities said they doubt he is the poisoner. Kevin Masterson, 35, who ran from, police for a month after learning he was wanted for questioning in the killings, faced arraignment today on a warrant from DuPage County, 111., charging him with possession of marijuana. Masterson had agreed to waive ex­ tra d itio n and Illinois officials said Tuesday they hoped to have him returned soon — perhaps today. Masterson calmly walked into an FBI office Monday and surrendered after living in his car In the desert. Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, who heads the investigation of the seven E xtra-Strength Tylenol slayings, said, "I don't think he will turn out to be the one." Masterson of Lombard, 111., was not a suspect, F ah n er said, but "m ad e statements to various people he had a role in the poisoning." However, Fahner said, Masterson had "problems in the past. "I think he will turn out to be someone who has said or done things, but is not the one responsible." Masterson will be asked to take a lie detector test to determine "whether he has a substantial or nonexistent role," Fahner said. A nationwide search continued for HOSPITAL NOTES Central Ple rM a B esieM t Het#ltal TeeiSsy ADMISSIONS SANFO RD; Thomas J. Cople E d g a r J. Johnson Roberto Ira n i W Chad Ward Vonde 0 . M ille r, Deltona D arlene Hallam , Geneva M a rtin P. Bacon, Sr., Lake M a ry L lllla E . T lllis, Lake M a ry R ich a rd D. Woods. Lake M a ry Penelope L . Woodward, Lake M a ry Brenda J. Bacorn, Oviedo Berion E. Lewis, Oviedo BIRTHS Katherine Dickerson, a baby Evening Herald boy, Lake Mary Penelope Woodwerd, a baby boy, Lake Mary D ISC H A R O IS SANFORD : Jeanette L. Cheshe P h y llis B. Chapman Geraldine W. F lckle y Nellie A. Hegira Edwlna D. Rohrer • W. Chad Ward C lo le a l A sh le y , A lta m o n te $pr gt. Jacqueline L . G ilm an , D eBary Richard D. Woods, L a k e M ary Frances H. Ford and baby boy. Santord Cynthia L. W hile and baby boy, Apopka (USPS 4BI-S8B) Wednesday, December 1, I f t t —Vol 7S, No. M* Published Dally aad Sunday, except Saturday by The Santord Herald, lac., m N. French Ave.. Santord. Fla. a m . Second Class Pestate Paid at Santord, Florida SUM Heme Delivery: Week, SI.Mj Month, St.SSi « Mentha. SM.M< Year, Mi At. By Mail: Week Sl.ISr Meath. SS-SSi 4 Months. Stoat: Year. U7.it_____________________________ _______ James W. Lewis and his wife, Leann. I-ewis was named in a federal extortion warrant, accused of writing a letter to the makers of Tylenol demanding <1 million "if you want to stop the killing." Friends told investigators Masterson held a grudge against Jewel Food Stores for filing shoplifting charges against his wife in 1975, which he reportedly blamed for the breakup of his marriage. Some of the cyanide victims purchased the poisoned Tylenol capsules at Jewel stores. Fahner said police found "different and bizarre" writings at Masterson’* apartment, along with "empty gelatin capsules, the kind used for any capsule drug." The Shriners Are Coming To Sanford By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Approximately 500 Shriners and their wives from five counties are expected to descend on Sanford this Friday and Saturday for the 1982 Fall Ceremonial of the Bahia Temple of Orlando. One of the highlights of the weekend will be a parade beginning at 10:45 a.m. Saturday In downtown Sanford. This will be the first time since 1964 that the Sanford Shriners have hosted the event in Sanford. Harold Kastner was potentate WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The storm that ravaged the California coast and killed 11 people moved into Arizona with 60 mph winds and dumped 4 Inches of rain. Thunderstorms in the Southeast created a tornado in Mississippi that leveled an abandoned farmhouse. Arizona was besieged Tuesday by torrential 4-lnch rains and 60-mph winds in the south and up to 7 inches of snow in the north—causing numerous car accidents, tearing down tree limbs and knocking out traffic lights. A 16foot mudslide rolled across U.S. Highway 89A near Flagstaff, where snow fell at the rate of 2 inches an hour, stacking up at least 7 inches by midnight. Thick fog shrouded parts of the Midwest, freezing drizzle glazed Minnesota and thun­ derstorms battered the Louisiana coast. Thunderstorms rumbled through western Louisiana across Kentucky, into Tennessee, the northwest half of Mississippi and North Carolina. A small tornado touched down 10 miles south of Columbia, Miss., destroying an unoccupied farm house and uprooting large trees. Flash-flood watches were in effect from northeastern Mississippi to west-central Louisiana. Dense fog shrouded much of south and southeast Texas, reducing visibility to near zero along the coast. Fog and drizzle also reduced visibility to near zero around the Sioux City, Iowa, area and in southern Wisconsin. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 73; overnight low: 65; Tuesday high: 86; barometric pressure: 30.21; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: southeast at 5 mph; rain: 15; THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:48 a m ., 9:12 p.m.; lows, 2:00 a.m .; 2:52 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:00 a m ., 9:04 p.m.; lows, 1:51 a m , 2:43 p m .; BAYPORT: highs 12:57 a.m ., 2:55 p.m.; lows, 8:49 a.m ., 8:03 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL \uguitlne to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO MOes: Southeast to south winds 10 to 15 knots through Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Isolated showers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and wtrm today. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Thursday chance of night and morning fog. Otherwise mostly fair and warm. Lows in the mid 60. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Wind southerly 10 mph or less tonight. EDWARD KENNEDY ...may run In '88 Tylenol Poisoning Figure Asked To Take A Lie Test Actress O'Neill Freed WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) — Actress Jennifer O'Neill, a gun control advocate who accidentally shot herself in the stomach Oct. 22, was charged with illegal weapons possession and was free today on her own recognizance. Rut her husband, because of a 1976 conviction, faces a more serious felony charge in the shooting and posted <1,000 bail for his release Tuesday. The couple pleaded innocent to weapons possession charges at their arraignm ent in Westchester County Court Tuesday. They refused to speak with reporters on their way out of the courthouse. Authorities said the revolver used in the shooting was not registered in the state. about the presidency." The Globe reported Kennedyconducted a series of meetings with his staff Tuesday who afterward were "unavailable to reporters." Without Kennedy in the 1984 race, "They all went out for a sail, he Mondale would emerge as the and the children, and talked it leading Democrat. Other possible through," a source told the News. party nominees include Sens. John “ All of them were against it. Glenn, D-Ohio, Alan Cranston, D"They did not want to go through it Calif., and Gary Hart, D-Colo. again, Ihe personal agony, ,the F o rm er C arter adm inistration physical drain and the possible pollster Patrick Caddeil and former anguish of losing again. They were Carter White House press secretary very adamant — it was too much." Jody* Powell, speaking on ABC’s The source said "there was feeling Nightline, said Kennedy's reported throughout the family everything decision to withdraw breaks the 1984 would be more settled over the next Democratic race wide open. six years, the kids would be older "I assume there's going to be and out of school. The divorce would m assiv e confusion. E veryone's be far behind them; everybody going to be running around trying to would have calmed down from 1980. assess this. There will be a floodgate It was generally felt 1988 was a of candidates ... like the Kentucky much better tim e to think again Derby," Caddeil said. the Globe said. Regardless of his chances, his children, Kara, 22, Ted Jr., 21, and Patrick, 15, urged him not to run, said the Daily News in New York. in 1964. According to Emle Cowley, president of the Sanford Shrine Club, the fall ceremonial is being held here again because T. Bruce Ballinger of I-ongwood, reigning potentate, is a member of the Sanford Shrine Club. Most Worshipful Grand Master Harvey B. Eddy of Winter Park, head of Florida’s Masons, will be guest of honor. The Imperial Sir Randolph Thomas of Jacksonville, highest ranking Shrlner in North America, will give a "thank-you" party Friday night at the Sanford Shrine Club for the Bahia Temple, which was host to the Shrine’s international con­ vention held In June at Walt Disney World. The Bahia Temple, which Includes Shrine Clubs from Seminole, Orange, Osceola, lak e and Volusia counties, will induct 59 new candidates. Headquarters hotel for the Fall Ceremonial will be the Holiday Inn Lakeside. Climaxing the two-day event will be a banquet and ceremonial ball Saturday night at the Sanford Civic Center. The festivities Will begin Saturday with a bring-your-ownbottle cocktail party at 7 p.m., followed by the banquet at 8 p.m. and ball at 9 p.m. The only part of the program that will be open to the public is the all-Shriners parade, which will form at Laurel and Fulton streets and proceed east on First Street to Lee Avenue ending at the Sanford Shrine Club. Some of the Shrine units scheduled to participate in the parade are the motorcycle drill team, the clowsm the Oriental Band, and the candidates. Sessions also will be held on Friday night and Saturday afternoon at the Sanford Middle School. Another Mental Health Official Resigns; Cites M anagem ent Ills H « n M Ph* *l* toy Tern V la c M t Martha Y an cey (right), chairm an of the Greater Sanford C h a m b er of C o m m er c e C h ristm as Parade King and Queen Contest, presents 950 bills donated by the Flagship and Southeast banks to winners Susana and Kevin lluam an. Huamans Reign A s King, Queen A brother-sister team, Kevin and Susana Huaman, will reign as king and queen of the annual Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce C hristm as Parade to be held Saturday, Dec. 11, in downtown Sanford. The pair collected <1,631 in votes (at a penny a vote) to win the contest. and Tim Dycus, 16, both of Sanford. They collected <1,311.24. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deere of 119 Oaks Court, Bridget Is a Seminole High senior. Tim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es R. Dycus of 2306 Mellonvllle Ave. in Sanford, Is a Sem inole High junior. They were iponaored by the Rotary Club of Sanford. Kevin, a 17-year-old Bishop Moore Other contestant! and their totals are: High School senior, and Susana, 16, a Cathy Brandvold, 16, of Longwood, and Seminole High School junior, are the Tim Winkler, 17, of Longwood, sponsored children of Dr. and Mrs. Gonxalo • by the Dixieland Cloggers, <1,044.94; Huaman of 106 N. Virginia Ave. In M arsha Sawckuk, 17; and Jeffrey Sanford. Their sponsor was the Klwanls Dickey, 16, both of Sanford, sponsored by Club of Sanford. the Sanford Veterans of Foreign Wars A total of 94,190.93 was raised by the Post and Auxiliary and McRoberts Tires, 9216.14; and Chris TUlls, 15, of Sanford, five competing couples. Runners-up w ere Bridgette Deere, 17, and Dale Sims, 15, of Lake Mary, sponsored by the Garden Club of Sanford, <80.61. The money collected will go toward parade expenses and lighted Christmas d ecorations for downtown Sanford, contest Chairman Martha Yancey said. She said this year's total was more than double the amount raised by last y y r ’s contestants. The king and queen each received 9(0 in cash and will ride in the parade which will begin at 10 u n . on Dec. 11. The other contestants will form the court and also will ride In the parade. The theme for this year's parade will be "Christm as Joy in the Morning." The final tally w u made Tuesday night at the chamber of commerce building and winners announced. Economy Struggles Upward A Bit WASHINGTON (UPI) - As the government's Index of leading economic Indicators ituggled upward by 0.2 percent, President Reagan gave in to political realities and abandoned the idea of an early tax cut to stimulate the economy. The Commerce Department reported Tuesday climbing stock prices and a revised 11.9 percent surge in October's building perm its offset sharp drops in new orders to keep the Index on the positive side - the sixth improvement In seven months. The stock rally continued Tuesday as the Dow Jones In- dustrial average increased 36.43 points, closing at 1,039.21 with the biggest gain since a record 43.41-polnt explosion Nov. 3. The Commerce Department, in an unusual correction Issued seven hours after the original report, said a 0.6 percent in­ crease first reported for October had been miscalculated. Instead, a severe downturn in new orders during October held improvement to only 0.2 percent. Except for August, when the Index declined, It was the smallest increase in the past seven months. By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer For the fourth time in three months, a supervisor at the Seminole County Mental Health Center has resigned citing management difficulties at the facility as the reason. In a letter to four members of the center’s board of directors,clinical supervisor Patricia Barber said a power shift has taken place at the center over the past few months during which control was taken from three program managers, in­ cluding herself, and concentrated among three board mem­ bers who "share a management style based upon intimidation and coercion." Ms. Barber, whose resignation becomes effective Friday, laid In her letter that Dr. George liw tonfeld. the center’s executive director, and directors Robin Reroaklus LaBreck and Lucille Crone were anxious to get rid of staff members who did not share their Ideas. Ms. Barber’s resignation was expected, lindenfeld s a id ,. adding that funding cutbacks forced the elimination of her program for the handicapped and retarded. Board President William Fernandes, who made waves himself in September by threatening to sue Seminole Cbtmty commissioners for a larger allocation of funds, called Ms. Barber a "very competent and very qualified Individual" Fernandes said an Independent consultant will conduct an annual review of Iindenfeld's performance in January. A tour by state and local mental health authorities in October d ie d several problems at the center and recommended changes to improve morale. Another supervisor, Program Manager John Rape resigned his post in September following the dosing of the Omega Workshop for rehabilitating disabled men. Rape liked two pages of complaints against Lindenfeld in his letter of resignation. O utpatient S ervices D irector D avid F lelsch m an a'a resignation in September led to an investigation by the m a ­ ter's board of directors. Three employees were eiMnwyh** during the investigation, but were later reinstated. Two weeks ago, another employee cited mmagffinfnt problems in his resignation from the center. Dr. R.E. Ballantine, a psychiatric consultant, complained that his hours had been reduced by Lindenfeld. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA Wednesday, Dec. 1,1*12—3A Gunman Rapes Girl, Attacks Sister And Mother A man armed with a handgun entered a south Seminole County home early Tuesday, bound and raped a 14-year-old girl then attacked her mother and teenage sister. Seminole County sheriff's deputies said the man entered the home located Just north of Winter Park at about 6 a.m. through an unlocked sliding glass door. The gunman then walked into the bedroom where the two sisters were sleeping, awoke one of them and attempted to sexually assault her but stopped and bound her with a pair of nylon hose, deputies said. The intruder went into another bedroom and awoke the teens’ mother and took her into the girl’s bedroom where she was also tied up, deputies said. The man then awoke the 14-year-old youth and led her into a hallway were he raped her, deputies said. Deputies said the attacker used hosiery and telephone lines to tie up his victims. IN BRIEF Judge: Graham Should Stop Signing Execution Orders * TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A Panama City federal judge says Gov. Bob Graham shouldn't sign any more death warrants until an Atlanta court resolves a major challenge to Florida’s capital punishment law. But Graham intends to continue signing warrants. The Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice, an anti-death penalty group, disclosed Tuesday that Judge Lynn Higby recently scolded Attorney General Jim Smith for not advising Graham to hold off on or­ dering executions for the time being. The clearinghouse distributed an order by Higey concluding that Graham should impose a moratorium on death warrants while the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta decides if the Florida Supreme Court’s use of secret reports when reviewing death cases is proper. * SANFORD MAN FREED A 27-year-old Sanford man has been released from the Seminole County jail after posting $500 bond following his arrest for interfering with a police investigation and dropping his pants in a crowded game room. Thomas Lee Manner, of 1811 W. 16th St., was charged with exposing his sexual organs, resisting arrest without violence and disorderly intoxication, jail officials said. Police said they responded to Jos’s Variety Store at 1301 W. 13th St. in reference to a disturbance there at about 11 p.m. Saturday. During their investigation, a man walked up to them and began demanding to know why police were at the game room. Police said they instructed the man not to interfere with their investigation and when the man persisted, asked him for identification. The man began shouting his name then emptied his pockets and pulled down his pants. More Budget Cuts Needed TALI.AHASSEE (UPI) — State agencies might have to cut another $167 million in programs and people to help Gov. Bob Graham balance next year’s govern­ ment budget. Glenn Robertson, Graham’s deputy director 6f planning and budgeting, said Tuesday the cuts are strictly in the planning stage right now, but they could become a reality next spring when the Legislature puts together a new state spending plan. They could mean widescale layoffs and serious cuts in state services. CASSELBERRY MAN CHARGED A Casselberry man is free from the Seminole County jail today following his arrest Tuesday on two charges of indecent exposure to a child and one count of lewd and lascivious act W ORLD Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts' ■ k Police upon or in the presence of a child. Donald C. Nichols. 40, of 685 Diane Circle, was released after posting $5,000 bond, jail officials said. Casselberry police arrested Nichols after three girls, ages 7, 11, and 12, told them they had seen a man in their neighborhood exposing and fondling his genitals on three separate occasions. SERVICE STATION ROBBED A Casselberry service station was robbed of more than $100 by a man who matched the description of a gunman who tried to hold up a nearby restaurant less than an half hour earlier. Casselberry police said a man wearing a knit mask and armed with a gun walked into the I -ake Howell Amoco service station, 855 I ak e Howell Road, at about 7:40 p.m. Sunday and ordered two cashiers to hand over the money from the station's registers. The man then fled with $102.75 in a paper sack, police said. Police said the gunman matched a description of a man who forced an employee of the S&S Cafeteria, 1420 Scmoran Blvd., into the kitchen at about 7 p.m. Sunday. The man fled without stealing anything, police said. FORMER NEWSMAN’S TRIAL DELAYED The trial of a former Orlando Sentinel newspaper employee has been delayed for five weeks after the judge granted his request to switch lawyers. Circuit Judge Kenneth Leffler agreed to delay the trial of Bruce Pedrick, 33, of liongwood, Tuesday after Pedrick asked that his public defender step down from the case and allow private lawyer Meredith Cohen to take over. Hastings Trial Won t Be On TV IN BRIEF Animal Rights Group Claims Responsibility For Bombing ' LONDON (U P I)—Scotland Yard sought a mysterious animal rights group today that claimed it sent letter bombs to five top British politicians, in­ cluding one that exploded at Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s official residence. Mrs. Thatcher, who was in her office Tuesday at No. 10 Downing Street when the incendiary bomb ignited, was unharmed. The “ Animal Rights Militia,” a previously unknown organization, said in a note Inside the parcel sent to Downing Street It was responsible. Office Manager Peter Taylor, 54, was the only person injured in the Downing Street blast, receiving hospital treatm ent for scorched cheeks and half. The radical Irish National Liberation Army claimed responsibility for the attack in a call to a Belfast radio station but Scotland Yard discounted the claim. Habib Meets With Fahd United Press International U.S. Middle East envoy Philip Habib met privately in Morocco with Saudi King Fahd and Washington indicated It was "seriously considering" sending more U.S. troops to support the fragile Lebanese govern­ ment. U.S. officials had no details of Habib's meeting Tuesday with the Saudi monarch, but It was believed Habib and Fahd discussed President Reagan’s Sept. 1 peace plan calling for a Palestinian autonomous region in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip linked to Jordon. MIAMI (UPI) — A federal Judge who will preside over the bribery-conspiracy trial of U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings has rejected arguments that Hastings was singled out for .prosecution because he is black. Three days of pretrial hearings for Hastings, the first black federal judge in Florida and a former resident of Altamonte Springs, wind up today with arguments behind closed doors on whether to move the Jan. 10 trial. The defense wants to move the proceedings to Fort Lauder­ dale because that is where Hastings and-several of the wit­ nesses live. The prosecution would prefer West Palm Beach because of extensive publicity in Fort Lauderdale and Miami. Hastings is charged with conspiring to commit bribery and obstruct Justice by accepting a $150,000 payoff from two New Jersey racketeers who wanted reduced sentences. On Tuesday, U.S. "District Judge Edward T. Gignoux rejected the defense claim the charges should be dismissed because they were the result of racial bias. He said although 25 other federal Judges have been in­ vestigated by the U.S. Justice Department without being prosecuted, Hastings’ attorneys did not prove he was singled out. , Gignoux also denied a motion by Hastings' attorneys that the trial be televised. Gignoux said federal regulations prohibit the broadcasting of criminal trials by radio or television. “ No court has ever held or even suggested that h ere is a constitutional right to have a criminal trial broadcast," Gig­ noux said. "We have a flat-out rule (prohibiting the taping of criminal trials in federal court). There is no ambiguity.” Defense attorney William Waterman had argued that federal rules were not intended to be a "straitjacket" and could be ignored when there were "overriding cir­ cumstances." "When the public cannot observe," .Waterman said, "rum ors spread." He said televising the trial was necessary to clear his client's name. A group of TV and radio stations and press organizations had filed a separate motion asking that the trial be taped by broadcast media. Gignoux also granted a motion by defense attorneys to suppress evidence they said was seized illegally from Hastings' office in October 1981. The Judge said prosecutors could not use as evidence desk calenders, a telephone message book and other documents taken from Hastings' office because they were seized without a warrant. He also scheduled a hearing before the start of the trial Jan. 10 to determine whether any of the government's other evi­ dence was obtained as a result of the illegal office raid. Hastings’ attorneys asked Gignoux last month to remove himself from the case, but he refused. Gignoux, a federal judge from Maine assigned to the case, presided over the trial of Hastings' associate William Borders, a Washington attorney convicted of soliciting the bribe from two undercover agents. Gignoux sentenced Borders, former president of the mostly black National Bar Association, to four five-year sentences. Pedrick was arrested July 24 and is charged with burglarizing one of the Orlando newspaper’s circulation substations located in Altamonte Springs. He is also suspected of using computer lists of vacationing newspaper subscribers to commit more than 150 burglaries of homes in southwest Seminole County, officials said. Pedrick had been declared indigent at the time of his arrest and had asked repeatedly to have his $5,000 bail reduced. Pedrick's newly-appointed lawyer said since Pedrick posted the bond and left the county jail on Thanksgiving Day he flew to Cincinnati to raise enough money from friends and family members enabling him to hire Cohen. leffler granted the continuance to allow Cohen time to prepare Pedrick’s case. Pedrick had been the manager of the substation until he left employment with the newspaper in 1980. Police arrested him after they saw a man holding a computer printout in a car near the substation, then leave the car and enter the building using a key, leaving the computer sheets behind. Police added they confiscated about $10,000 worth of property from Pedrick’s home which is believed to have been stolen from the homes of the vacationing subscribers. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! For Prom pt Courteous Service On Your Heating System — Call Usll W E O F F E R 24 H O U R EM E R G EN C Y SER V IC E Carrier WE SER V ICE A L L M AKES & M O D ELS GAS, OIL OR ELECTRIC ■t - e g ASKABOUTOUR S E N IO R C I T I Z E N D I S C O U N T S A N F O R D . IN C . Doing B u iin tu In Sanford Araa Sine* 1*41 100 N. M A P L E A V E . P H . 3 2 2 - 8 3 2 1 SANFO RD legal Notice CITY O F C A S S E L B E R R Y P L A N N IN G A N D ZONINO COM M ISSION NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ih* C ity of C a u t ib t r r y Planning and Zoning Commission w ill hold a Pub lic Haarlng lo ra v ia w and m ako recom m and allo ns on lh a proposad enactment of Ordinance No. 47* entitled: AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G SECTIO N 157.290 OF THE CITY C O D E ; PR O V ID IN G FOR ZONING A M E N D M E N T S IN C O M P L IA N C E W IT H F.S. SECTIONS t il.I I S and 144 041(C); PR O V ID IN G FO R CO N FLIC TS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y . ANO EF­ F E C T IV E D A T E . Public Hearing w ill be held on Wednesday. December I. l t d . at 2:30 P.M. in the Casselberry City H a ll. *5 L a k e T rip le t D riv e , Casselberry. F lo rid a, or as soon thereafter as possible. At the hearing interested pa rlie s may appear and be heard w ith respect to the proposed ordinance. Copies of the proposed ordinance are available a l the City H a ll with the Clerk of the CM y arid the seme may be Inspected by the public during normal business hours. Dated this 11th day of Novem­ ber, A.D. IN I. M ary W. Hawthorne, City Clark A D VIC E TO T H E P U B L IC : If a person decides to appeal e decision made with respect to any matter considered at the above hearing, he w ill need a verbatim record o« a ll p ro ce e d in g s, In c lu d in g the testimony and evidence, which record Is net provided by the City of Casselberry. (Chapter 10150, Laws of F lo rid a . ttlO l Publish Decem ber 1, 1*B2 DEC-4 Jr 1*57. Sig Robert C. M organ P u b lish : N o v e m b e r 17, December 1 ,1 , 1*02 THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC \ DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Amml QtotfjueT DECEMBER 3, 1982 7:30 P.M. — KEYNOTE SPEAKER U.S. Congressman John Conyers From The First District of Michigan Special G uests E dw ard W aters College Chorus from Jack so n v ille, Florida PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE BY CALLING (305) 323-4360 831-2023 ----- fidf iftoui fcAMff ' Notice Is hereby given that l am •ngaged In b u » | p n » * Orlando D r., Sanford, Seminole County, F lo rid a under the fic ­ titious name of A M E R IC A N A U TO SA LES, and that 1 'n'* ^ '® register said name w ith Clark of the C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem inole County, F lo rid a in Accordance with the provisions of I M f ; tltlous Name Statutes, T o W it. Section 145.0* F lo rid a Statutes YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND YOUR PERSONAL FRIEDMAN S CHAR6E ACCOUNT INVITED TAX DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION \ K $20 PER PERSON P.O. Box 2074, Bldg. 1, Sanford Airport, Sanford, Fla. 22771 OPiN SUNDAY 1*6 SANFORD PLAZA 321-4070 y IDutuauora Enluprd To Show Detail Quant ilia. LimiMit-Quaoiiiy Kighu Rtw.»cO 24, l �E v e n in g H e ra ld (u s p s a u s o ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 W ednesday, D ecem b er 1, 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; Year. $57.00. * ♦* « © * * Best Insurance Against War Tlie Reagan adm inistration’s efforts to enforce selective service registration suffered a recent setback, but not one that could not and should not be overcome. U.S. District. Court Judge Terry J. H atter J r. threw out the government’s case against David Alan Wayte, a Pasadena man and former Yale philosophy student who had refused to register. The judge concluded that the Justice D epart­ m e n t’s prosecution of W ayte was " d iscriminatoi 7 .” The basis for H atter’s finding was that Wayte, like most of the 13 men indicted for refusing to register, spoke out publicly against registration. Defense lawyers argued that the Justice D epartm ent has concentrated its enforcement efforts against public dissenters and that this constitutes selective prosecution occasioned by the defendants' expression of First Amendment rights. The Justice Department has denied these charges but hasn’t offered a plausible explanation of why those who publicly oppose registration seem to run a disproportionate risk of prosecution. The Justice Department also all but invited dismissal of the charges by failing to comply with H atter’s order to produce White House and Pentagon documents dealing with prosecution policy. Similarly, the government invoked “executive privilege” in refusing H atter’s order for testimony from Presidential Counselor Ed Meese, a m em ber of the administration’s Military Manpower Task Force. The question of selective prosecution does raise constitutional issues the government could have avoided if it had indicted at least equal numbers of men who refused to register but said nothing publicly. Doing so in the future should eliminate claim s of selective prosecution as a defense. H atter also held that the 1980 presidential proclamation reviving registration was invalid because it took effect seven days before the custom ary 30-day period allowed under federal regulations for public comment. This is strictly a technicality and H atter’s finding constitutes nitpicking at its worst. Selective service registration was duly ap­ proved by Congress and endorsed by two suc­ cessive administrations. Both Congress and the executive branch deem it a contribution to national security. More than 93 percent of the young men required to register to date have done so. The next round of indictm ents could resolve the issue of selective prosecution and it is difficult to b elieve that Hatter’s nitpicking will not be overturned on appeal. We are pleased to note that Attorney General W illiam French Smith plans to get on with the job of enforcing a law that w as duly enacted, enjoys the support of the vast m ajority of A m ericans, and that does in fact contribute to a stronger defense posture— the best insurance against war. PLEASE WRITE Letter* to the editor art welcomed ffr pabMeajtofe«M letter* n u t be ilpcd, with a maJUai address aad, If a u y be verified I V Evewtof Herald wU r a p e d the wishes ef writers wbe do se t iv a tth e k r la n e s to prist. I V EuaJal Herald jM M h e rv e s the righit hi certain caeca te edit letter* to eBsitoato Ubd cr t* conform to apace requirement*. By SAM COOK It was a long, hot summer for opponents of Seminole Community College Raider tennis players. No, the defending junior college champions haven’t cranked up an off-season league. Coach Larry Castle doesn't have to. His players know where the best tournaments are and they seek them out. More often than not beating team ­ mates for titles. Take Mike Pemfors for example. I.ast year, the Malmo, Sweden resident was considered the best JUCO player in the United States, according to Castle. That was after he won a state cham­ pionship. This summer, he bided his time by winning the singles and doubles titles at the Gatorade G assic and the Errol Estates Open. How about freshman Tobias Sventesson, another Malmo, Sweden product. All he did was beat Pem fors and teammate Greg Miller to capture the SCC Benefit Tournament at the Altamonte Springs Racquet Club. Phillip Treen is another freshman. He’s from England. He collected the Sun Bank Men's Tournament title in Cocoa Beach by beating the number 1 player from Flagler College in the semifinals and Miller in the finals. Miller, incidentally, didn't just come up with a handful of second place finishes. The Marengo, 111. resident won the Orlando Vacation Resort Men’s title. He beat another teammate, Don Merritt, in the finals to do it. Miller, a sophomore, was an all-stater last year for the Raiders. The Inter-C ounty Basketball Association (ICBA) makes its debut this Thursday with an exhibition game at Rollins College in Winter Park. South Seminole and Tuskwilla's eighth grade boys will play a preliminary prior to the RollinsBryan College game. It is the first of a series of prelims for ICBA teams at Rollins, Stetson and Seminole Community College. Deadline for teams to enter the ICBA is this week. There are sixth, seventh and eighth grade divisions in both boys and girls. League action will start after Christmas. A pre-league Christmas Tournament, open to ICBA and outside team s, will begin on Dec. 18. Interested teams can contact Mickey Norton at 831-6786. DON GRAFF ROBERT W AG M A N GOP's Hopes Dashed WASHINGTON (NEA)-Before we bid a last farewell to Campaign ’82, one topic m erits atten tio n : the way In which redistricting affected voting for the House of Representatives. As a result of the 1980 census, 17 House seats shifted from the traditionally Democratic Northeast and Midwest to the South and West, which are thought of as both conservative and Republican. When this shift was first announced, the GOP-bolstercd by the fact that Ronald Reagan took all 11 of the states that were to receive new House scats—expressed con­ fidence that it might pick up all 17 seats. EASY To SURE BRIGHT NEW PACKAGE EaSieR FoR THe P u b l ic T o B u V In fact, the Republicans announced a master plan to make their hc^e a reality: a multlmillion-dollar effort, using the best computers available, to ensure that the states’ redistrictlngs would favor the GOP. “ Not to worry,” countered the Democrats. Their planners noted that redistricting is primarily a product of backroom political give and take at the state and local level. They said that while the GOP might be able to commit more money to the process--as well as all of those com puters-lhe Democrats had the edge in wheeling and dealing. In the end, said the Democrats, backroom politics would win out over technology. They were right. Of the 17 newly created d istricts, Democrats won 10. The Republicans fared even worse than these numbers indicate: Most of the Democrats who won in the new districts are literals, although they come from conservative states. California Is a perfect example of the way in which the Democrats out-maneuvered the GOP. The state picked up two seats due to population growth, and the state GOP en­ visioned these new districts as being in the fast-growing suburban tfreas, which form the backbone of California GOP support. But along came Rep. Phil Burton, whose remapping plan was quickly approved by the D em ocratlc-controlled legislature. The remap not only gave the Democrats the edge in both new districts, but nearly dissolved three old GOP-held districts—including those held by Reps. Barry Goldwater Jr. and Bob Doman, two of Congress’s most con­ servative members. The state only received two new seats, but the redistrictlng effectively created five new or very different districts. On Nov. 2, voters in all five districts—three in the Iras Angeles area and one each In San Diego and F re sn o elected very liberal Democrats. Redistricting gave Democrats the edge In Tennessee, New Mexico, Arizona, Florida and Texas, although these states .are traditionally conservative. In Texas, liberal Democrats won three new congressional districts in all; in Tennessee's new district, Democrat Jim Cooper defeated Sen. Howard Baker’s daughter Cissy. But the redistrictlng story Involves more than just the new districts In the Sunbelt and the West. Eleven states lost House seats, and many others had to redistrict because of Internal population shifts. In many of these states, the GOP hoped to pick up p a ts at the Democrats' expense due to population shifts from urban a re a s—the trad itional Democratic strongholds-to the traditionally Republican suburbs. But the GOP was as disappointed here as it was with the expected gains from the new districts. Smoking: Starting, Stopping E a S ie R T o U i& P o S e o F JEFFREY HART Wanna Write A Book? If you think the difficult part is writing a book, you’re wrong. The tough thing is promoting it. This fall, I published a defense of, and in­ deed a celebration of, the 1950s called "When the Going Was Good: American Life in the Fifties” (Crown), and for the past six weeks I've been rotating around the country promoting it on TV and radio, which is fun up to a point. You get to meet a lot of nice people, and you acquire a sense of what the country is thinking. For example, the hatred for Gov. Jerry Brown that I encountered In California was breath-taking. It's even possible that George Deukmejlan won the California governorship on Brown's negative coat-tails. But, doing three or four TV shows or radio shows a day, there comes a point where you wake up in the morning and you don't know whether you are in a hotel room in Santa Monica or an identical hotel room in Philadelphia. Still, the book was fun to write, and I am finding that audiences across the country find it fun to talk and argue about the 1950s. In "When the Going Was Good" I set out to refute the received stereotype of that period — that the Fifties were bland, conformist, and apolitical. I think I show that the Fifties were vibrant, contradictory, and more creative than any period since the 1920s. Sometimes I play a game of “wish" with myself. Who, had I had it In my power, would 1 like to be? Winston Churchill? T.S. Eliot? The possibilities of course are infinite. But sometimes I think I would like to have been either Richard Rodgers or Oscar Hammersteln In the early Fifties, with "South Pacific" setting consecutive performance records on Broadway, but with my second musical, “The King and I," beginning its run nearby. I would go to one o rth e other, and dine at Sardl’s every night. I argue in "When the Going Was Good" that Dwight Eisenhower was one of our greatest presidents, and I am now reviewing a new book by a Princeton political scientist, Fred Greenstein, that makes the case in an academic way. Greenstein's book is called ‘‘The Hidden Hand Presidency,” and it discerns that though Eisenhower had a friendly grin, he had a steel-trap mind and a ruthless will. He presided over seven^ years of peace, three balanced budgets, an inflation rate of 1.5 percent, and general prosperity. It was during the Fifties that so much that affects our lives really began: computers, long-playing records, television, the in­ terstate highway system, the abolition of polio at the hands of Jonas Salk, the in­ vestigation of DNA, the beginnings of a new attitude toward sex as personified by Marilyn Monroe, Brigitte Bardot, and the Kinsey report on the human female — not to mention the Pill. This is a decade when nothing was supposed to be happening? Eisenhower c a rrie d through the resuscitation of Europe, begun by Truman and George Marshall. Baseball for the first time went coast-to-coast as a major league sport, and music burst out of Manhattan and absorbed Southern, black and other traditions. Poets and novelists were bursting like rockets: the elders, of course, Eliot, Stevens, Auden — but also Lowell, Dylan Thomas, Berryman, Salinger, Ellison. With Pollock, DeKooning and the other Abstract Expressionists, New York became the art capital of the world. In tennis, Jack Kramer bestrode the sport like a colossus, and laid the groundwork for the present professional game. McEnroe, Borg, Connors and the rest probably do not realize how much they owe to Kramer for their present prosperity and for the general high quality of the game. It la fascinating, going around the country, to evoke people’s own recollections of the Fifties. Yes, the people calling In the talkshows seem to say, I remember the Fifties — and they were not dull. They want to talk about Floyd Patterson, the gentle champion, about Bishop Sheen and Jackie Robinson, Lucille Ball and Ed Sullivan, about Ebbets Field In its glory days, Little Rock, Hemingway, and Richard Nixon, Pancho Gonzales and Edgar Bergen and Cardinal Mindszenty. It's been fun restoring the Fifties to historical consciousness, but I'm exhausted. I think I’m writing this column in Houston. They gave a smokeout the other day and 19 million Americans came. That’s the American Cancer Society’s rough count of the number of smokers who at least made the effort of abstaining from tobacco for the single day of the sixth annual G reat American Smokeout Nov. 18. It’s more than a guess. It's a projection based on more than two thousand phone calls — a statistically valid sampling - to households throughout the nation the morning of the smokeout to determine participation. The results were gratifying. The 19 million — more precisely, 19.08 — were three million more than expected and represent 36 percent of all American smokers. Women smokers participated to a greater extent (41 percent) than men (32 percent) — significant because smoking as a widespread habit among women is a later development than among men. Their numbers have continued to grow rapidly as the increase in men smokers has been tapering off. Not all made it through the day, of course. And of those who did, most were lighting up again Nov. 19. But if the follow-up pattern of previous smokeouts holds true, more than a million of them will not be smoking a year from now, long enough to promise a good chance of being liberated for good and significantly increasing the ranks of the nation's ex-smokers, now estimated at more than 34 million. So much for stopping, at least for the moment. There’s another aspect to the smoking problem, and a tougher one to deal with. A half million to a million smoker*, by Cancer Society estimate, may bid tobacco a permanent farewell every year. But as many, and probably more, start smoking. Almost all the beginners have one characteristic in common — extreme youth. You don’t really need detailed proof — have you ever known anyone who began smoking at 30? At 4t? But the statistics exist. A series of studies dating back to the late '60s Indicates that smoking has become sta tistic a lly significant among young Americans before they reach their teens. Between 1 and 2 percent have started at 10. In the 12-14 age range, 4.4 percent of the girls and 3.2 percent of trays are already puffing. The great majority of smokers have started before they reach 20. Those who start before 15 statistically become the heaviest smokers and post the highest mortality rates. These figures come from a million-person study conducted by the Cancer Society. Why do they start? For several reasons, $1.24 billion being one of them. That's how much the Federal Trade Commission, In a current report, says the tobacco industry spent on cigarette ad­ vertising in 1980. The most ever. Now who were all those newspaper and magazine ads, the billboards and sponsored athletic and music events aimed at? Your typical 40-year-old sports fan and 50-year-old rock concert-goer? Oh, come on now—you’ve been around too long to buy that. The tobacco industry's party line is that it is not trying to make'young people smoke but th at once people arc smoking, It wants their business. And you don't see members of the Pepsi generation in the ads. But the acceptably m ature role models you do see are Intensely attractive to the young, and that’s anything but coincidence. And as the FTC report observes, the advertising emphasis is on these smokers engaging "in vigorous activity in a clean, refreshing out­ door environment." JACK ANDERSON tV S WO Dispute Delays W ar Unknown's Burial WASHINGTON - Hie honoring of Vietnam veterans and dedication of Uielr memorial In Washington last month went a long way toward healing the psychic wounds of that war. But another cuitroversy has arisen, marked by the bickering and backstage maneuvering that characterized the conflict and its aftermath. This unfortunate contest, which Involves well-meaning people on both sides, concerns the efforts to bury the remains of an unidentified Vietnam soldier beside those of the two world wars and the Korean conflict at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery. ” / though! it was ju st the PLA YER S who were going to approach every gam e as if it were a playoff gam e!" j . * d-- The problem to the great strides in scien­ tific Identification of remains that have been made since earlier w art. Families of men still listed as missing cling to the hope that someday their loved ones will be identified as among the bodies that are now “known but to God” despite the best efforts uf the medical experts. Burial at Arllngron would leave some families forever In doubt. But some Pentagon officials want to go ahead and bury a Vietnam unknown anyway. They have four “candidates” for the honor —' four sets of remains in Hawaii that they are certain will never be Identified. Leading the charge to Army Secretary John Marsh, a shavetail with the occupation forces In Germany at the end of Work) War II, a former Virginia congressman and a member of veterans and patriotic organizations. On June 16, Marsh drew up elaborate plans for the selection and burial of a Vietnam unknown, and submitted them in an "Action memorandum” to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. This was the suggested scenario: - Selection of one of the four sets of remains by a highly decorated enlisted veteran of Vietnam,.“preferably a recipient of the Medal of Honor.” — The remains not chosen to be buried at sea. — The Navy to transport the unknown to San Francisco, with a Coast Guard cutter In escort. — The Air Force to fly the unknown to Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington, D.C. — The Army to take the unknown to the Capitol, where the casket would be placed in the Rotunda for 48 hours. — The burial ceremony at Arlington to be held on Veterans Day. Weinberger, evidently swayed by the argument that the four sets of remains were not beyond hope of identification, vetoed Marsh’s plan. But Marsh persevered. He enlisted the help of Rep. William Goodling, R-Pa., who in­ troduced a resolution asking the White House to change Its mind and expedite the honoring of a Vietnam unknown. A Goodling aide told m y associate D< Goldberg he has been assured by the I that the remains In Hawaii were be recognition. Despite lobbying from those don't want to close the files on the unldeni bodies, Goodling is s till pushing resolution. Meanwhile, press reports appeared l effect that Weinberger had assured vetei groups the ceremony was simply I delayed for a year. But Pentagon source Weinberger was out of the country who reports appeared; they suspect the re were planted to drum up support for Ma plan. They insist that neither the White h nor .the Pentagon has any plans to ko a with the burial. Footnote: A spokesman for Marsh sa thought Weinberger was still waiting I recommendation from the Army secre He was unaware, that his boss had air made a recommendation, and that it had turned down. �'i / Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wedneiday, Dec. 1,1912-SA Magnums For The Masses In Kennesaw, Ga., Guns Are The Law ByTOM TIEDE KENNESAW, Ga. (NEA) - The elected officials of this stuck-away Georgia community were subjected to a blitz of negative publicity earlier this year. And it's easy to see why. They enacted an ordinance in the city council that required the head of every home to own at least one firearm. They said it was a public safety measure. The goal was to cut down crime. Reaction was widespread. Fault-finders here and elsewhere said the ordinance was naive and shocking. I^gal observers said it was unconstitutional, editorialists insisted that the people of Kennesaw would not obey it, and others decided that in any event the gun law simply would not work. But that was in March. Today, nine months later, the local officials are happy to say the criticism has stopped, or turned into praise. They claim th at the mandatory’ firearm s or­ dinance has been a remarkable success, and that it has put the lie to each of the criticisms leveled against it. One: The question of the law’s constitutionality has become m ore or less academic. Kennesaw Mayor Darvis Purdy says the American Civil Liberties Union threatened to file an action last spring, but it eventually dropped the matter. The mayor says that the ACLU "knew it couldn't win the case.” Two: The people of the community are co-operating. Mayor Purdy says at least 90 percent of the male residents own rifles, or pistols, or a combination thereof. He goes on to suggest that Kennesaw may now have the highest number of gun owners "Wildman" Meyers of Kennesaw, Ga., says people like the protection that conies from having a gun. Under a law passed in M arch, everyone in the town must own a firearm. Local officials say the law is such a success that it's spreading to other communities. per capita of any jurisdiction in the country. And three: The mayor says crime has been drastically reduced since the arming. He reports there were only two house burglaries in Kennesaw from March through August, and there were 42 for a similar period last year; at the same time, the rate of armed robberies tumbled from four to none. Thus the m ayor concludes that the new gun law is "working wonderfully." And his delighted assessment is echoed by other officials and residents throughout the community. "The fact is that everybody feels more secure,” says Dent Meyers, speaking for the majority. "We like the protection." Meyers is a local businessman and personality who wears his protection around his waist. His knickname is "Wildman," he keeps his hair in a braid, he owns a cluttered shop that specializes in Civil War memorabilia, and he says he never goes anywhere here without a pair of pistols: "That's what the law is all about. If somebody wants to start trouble, I’m ready for it. This one here is a .357 magnum. And this one is a .44 bulldog. I wear them so that people will see them. I want everybody to know that I'v e got the guns, and that I’m not afraid to usp them.” So far Meyers has not had to use them. Neither has anyone else, apparently. Police say that since March there has only been one significant incident involving a firearm , and that was a suicide; otherwise, Police Chief Robert Truble says things have been "quiet and peaceful" in the town. The chief adds that the quiet has extended to the once-heated debate over the gun law. He says the remaining few who op­ pose it have given up their fight. They tried to organize a protest march, he recalls, and htere was talk of civil disobedience, "but it never came to anything." Mayor Purdy notes that some critics are quiet because they are violating the new law. He says they haven’t purchased firearm s, and they don’t want to draw attention to it. The penalty for not owning a gun here is 60 days in jail; violators are also liable for up to $200 in fines. The mayor says that no one as yet has been charged with the offense. But he expects it may happen: "We are serious about this. The law is the law, and everyone has to own a gun. If we hear of anyone who doesn't, we’ll get a search w arrant, and if it's necessary we will prosecute." Purdy thinks the prosecution would have public approval. And not just in Kennesaw. He says people from all over the nation have written to him, or have come to see for them­ selves, "and there’s no doubt that most of them support the law, most of them think that it's a great idea." Some of the writers and visitors have been so impressed that they have recommended the Kennesaw idea to their own communities. And in recent months, the mayor says, five or six other towns, from Palm er, 111., to Chiloquin, Ore., have passed regulations requiring the ownership of weapons. There has even been some talk about a movement for a national gun law. Some of it by Wildman Meyers. He says everyone should have a firearm. Look for the Search For Digitalis Antidote Finally Ends BOSTON (U PI) — A search begun two centuries ago for a remedy to potentially fatal overdoses of a common heart tonic made from the foxglove plant ended recently in a Boston laboratory, a doctor reported today. References to the harm caused by too much of the herb appeared in the medical literature as early as 1785. Digitalis, still made from the leaves of the foxglove, is now the eighth most prescribed drug in the United States — taken by 4 to 5 million Americans. The drug has long been recognized as an effective heart tonic that strengthens the heart muscle contractions and corrects rhythm disorders. However, an overdose of the drug causes rapid contractions of the heart muscle that doctors previously were unable to treat. If prolonged, it results in irreversible heart and brain damage. The antidote is produced in sheep injected with molecules of dlgoxln, a type of digatalis. "Although digitalis is a muinsluy of cardiac therapy and exceedingly important in treatment, physicians have long recognized there Is a narrow margin between therapeutic dose and toxicity," said Dr. Thomas W. Smith, chief of the car­ diovascular division at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston. Results of a study of 26 patients, from 19 months to 85 years old, who were given a dlgoxln antibody produced in sheep were reported in the New England Journal of Medicine. The subjects were treated at 20 university medical centers throughout the United States for large doses of digitalis taken accidentally or with suicidal intent. "All 26 patieits treated showed an initial favorable response, 21 patients showed rapid dram atic improvement and eventual full recovery with no adverse reaction to treatment," said Smith, who developed the antibody. One patient ded because there wasn’t enough antibody available to reverse the massive suicidal Ingestion of digitalis. K FIRST F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a cor poratlon o rg tn licd and m illin g under the L iw t of The United Slates ol Am erica. Plaintiff. ■vs JO S E P H A. S E T T A N N I and FLO R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K AT ORLANDO. Defendants. NOTICE O F S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuent to F in a l Judgment of Forecloswe rendered on the 17th day of November, 19*3, In that certain causa pending in the Circuit Court In and for Seminole County, F lo rid * w herein FIRST F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, a corporation organlied and existing unfer the Law s of The United States of A m erica, is Plaintiff, and J O S E P H A. SET­ TANNI asd F L O R ID A NATIONAL B A N K AT O R LAN D O are Defendant, C iv il Action No U Z JIIC A O t-C . I, A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH, JR .. C le rk of the aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at 11:00 a.m., tn the ilt h day of December, 102. offer for sale and sell to the hl|hest bidder for cash at the Wes' front door of the Courthouse In Seminole County, Florida, In lan fo rd. F lo rid a, the follow ing d e s crib e d prope rty, situated and being In Seminole County, Flcrida, to-wlt: Unit 4, Building B, according to the Declaration of condominium ol CO ACH L IG H T ESTATES, SECTION IL a Condominium, recorded III O fficial Records Book 127], Page 1930. of the Public Records of S e m in o le County, Florida. Said sale w ill be m ade pursuant to and In order to satisfy the terms of said Final Judgment. (SEAL) AR TH U R H. B EC K W IT H JR. CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Ph illip H. Logan • of S H IN H O L S E R , L O G A N . M ON C R IE F AND B A R K S Post Office BOS 277* Sanford, Flortca 17771 Attorneys fo r Plaintiff (MS) 121 MOO Publish November U l December I, 1*12 Inserted in Evening Herald titled the Christmas Place” ( m i.f j'jju iitu in 0 Take An Additional IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A CIV IL A C T IO N NO. n -U tf-C A »*L . FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LO A N 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. poratlon org an lie d and existing under the Law s of The United States of A m erica Plaintiff, 10% •vs JO S E P H A S E T T A N N I and F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L BANK AT O R LAN D O . Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN that pursuant to F in a l Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on the 17th day of Novem ber, 1912, in that certain cause pending in the C ircu it Court In and for semlnole County, Florid a, wherein FIRST F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AND LOAN ASSO CIATIO N OF SEM IN O LE CO U N T Y , a corporation organlied and existing under the Laws of The United States of America, Is Pla intiff, and JO S E P H A. SET­ TANNI an d F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K AT O RLANDO are Defendants, C iv il Action No. 12 2317-CA 09 L, I, AR T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR ., Clerk ol the aforesaid C ircu it Court, w ill at 11:00 a.m ., on the 13th day of December, 1*02. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash at th'e West front door of lha Courthouse in Seminole County, Florid a, In Sanford, Florida, the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d properly, situated and- being In Seminole County, F lo rid a , to wit: Unit 7, B uilding B, according to the D eclaration of Condominium of C O A C H L I G H T E S T A T E S , SECTIO N II, a Condominium, recorded in O fficia l Records Book 1272, Page 1*M, of the Public R e co rd s of Sem lnole County, Florida. Said sale w ill be made pursuent to and In order to satisfy the terms of M id F in a l Judgment. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B ECKW ITH JR. CLERK OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk P h illip H. Logan - of S H IN H O L S E R , LO G A N , MON. C R IE F AND B A R K S Post O ffice Box 777* Senlord, Flo rid a 12771 Attorneys for Pla in tiff (MS) 123 M40 Publish November 741 December C ir c u la r W ed. Dec. 1st Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE C IR C B IT CO U RT. IN AND FOR S E M N O L E COUNTY, FLO RID A CIVIL ACTION NO. H -U II-CA-ef- J C P e n n e y o ff Thursday thru Saturday Dec. 2 to Dec. 4 Only Additional Sale Price of 10% off • . Applies Only to the M en’s, Women’s and Children’s Apparel in This Circular 0 • ■a® JCPenney SANFORD PLAZA ONLY I, lf*2 D E B 121 DEB-122 .!....... ... « +*■ •• • • r i j •9* V.* M i*W W • • t 'V ^ 4 . k - -v'0.V. V«k y r - �4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. I, I f l l Tougher DUI Laws By Popular Dem and United Press International a week, according to North Carolina Crime Control Tennessee, Florida, Virginia and Georgia have and Public Safety Secretary Heman Clark. enacted tough drunken driving laws in the past The result has been that Tennessee, Florida, year. Another has passed new legislation that is Virginia and Georgia now have new drunken currently under legal challenge. Two more states driving laws. Alabama strengthened its law in may pass stronger legislation this spring. August but because of a legal challenge it has not The trend toward stronger treatm ent of drunken taken effect. Mississippi and South Carolina, like drivers has been spurred by dedicated groups of North Carolina, could push for stronger laws next private citizens, in many cases the parents of year. children killed by drunken drivers who have turned Uke many other anti-drunken driving activists their grief into effective political pressure. ‘ Dee Fine, the 35-year-old president of the Alabama The groups have different names — Mothers chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers, became Against Drunk Drivers, Many Against Drunk involved in the crusade because of direct knowledge D rivers, N orth C arolinians Against Drunken of the human cost involved in drunken driving. Driving. North Carolina even has a RADD — Report Her husband, Dr. Russ Fine, is director of a Drunk Driver - program. research on spinal cord injuries at Spain Rehabili­ But while the names may not be the same, the tation Center in Birmingham, where newly elected goals are. And the methods for achieving them Gov. George Wallace went for rehabilitation after come from the depths of a parent's feelings for a surviving an assassination attempt in 1972. lost child. "Automobile accidents are the main cause of In Tennessee last year, for example, a mother spinal cord injuries and half of the automobile brought her 6-year-old son to legislative committee accidents are alcohol related," she said. "We have hearings on what would become that state's new seen the carnage, the destruction and the lives in drunken driving legislation. His face had been badly ruin because of people deciding to drink and drive." scarred in an accident involving a drunken driver. Mrs. Fine, who meets with legislators, judges and "His brother couldn't be here,” she told the district attorneys and speaks before various civic legislators. "He was buried two years ago because groups in her effort to lobby for reform in Alabama, of u drunk driver." said her group is not anti-drinking. In North Carolina, where a push for stronger laws “ I'm trying to remind them to be responsible is expected in the next session of the legislature, a drinkers and responsible drivers and not to mix the state safely program features a slide presentation two," she said. "A lot of people think of us as a narrated by the father of a 20-year-old girl killed in bunch of teetotalers. That is not true. We are a wreck two years ago. His poignant reminiscences responsible drinkers." about her life are interspersed with official comWhat the new laws have in common is a njents about what can be done. strengthening of penalties, including mandatory The impetus in Florida came from Mary Wiley, sentences. an Orlando nurse whose daughter, a 20-year-old In Tennessee, which now has one of the nation's honor student home from school the Thanksgiving toughest drunken driving laws, a first offender has holidays, was killed in an accident blamed on a a mandatory 46-hour jail sentence and a minimum drunken driver. $250 fine. It escalates on the third offense to a Their push has been bolstered by national mandatory 120 days in jail and a minimum $1,000 statistics showing that about 26,000 people die each fine and three-year license suspension and allows year because of drunk driving. That’s the for the seizure and sale of the person's vehicle. equivalent of two major commercial plane crashes Florida's law is only slightly less stringent. It Six Not Enough KAUMAZOO,Mlch.(UPI) — Clyde and Alice Rinehart have seen it all when it comes to raising children — in ad­ dition to six of their own they have taken care of an estimated 225 foster children. They've had a knife fight in their home; they've had chil­ dren run away and others who didn't want to go. They've seen the effects of drinking and drugs on teenagers and they've had their successes and failures. Rinehart, a strong, silent fanner, says he lias raised his hand in anger only twice during the half-century — once to paddle one of his own children and another tim e to "b a c k h a n d ” an obstinate youth who was carping at his wife. "We believe in discipline but you don't have to hit ch ild ren ,” Mrs. R inehart said. "The foster kids, all you have to do is ground them. They’d rather take a licking than that." The foster children who stayed with the Rineharts' on their 40-acre farm west of Kalamazoo generally were obedient and respectful because they received care and love, something that was m issing at home, M rs. Rinehart said. "The bulk of the kids we get, their parents don’t care w here they are or w hat they’re doing," she said. “ As long as they get home at night before their parents get home from the bar at two In the morning, they’re all right.” The Rineharts began their foster parenting by taking care of a nephew. Soon two neighbor boys came to live with them . Later, Mrs. Rinehart took in the children of a woman whose financial plight was so grim she was going to have to give the three boys up for adoption. They soon began accepting children from the now-defunct M ichigan C hildrens' Aid Society and now take care of youngsters sent from the Department of Social Ser­ vices and the Juvenile Court. The Rineharts can't keep track of them all, but estimate some 225 children - many of whom are now adults — have spent anywhere from a few months to 12 years In their aging, 2-story green and white home. FREE , »■ I H A I t » A M IN A I li ,N **"*»•* MeCHOMKVf \ "S IS K ? * i 11 T ST •'M J09 9•*****<*' SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC IU I H U M A S t AN II > I I i i ••li. . .••> I WI N( M A V I SAN F OHO 323 5763 f .^ AMERICAS FAMILY calls for 50 hours of public service by first offenders, a 10-day jail sentence for the second and 30 days for the third conviction within five years. In North Carolina a task force has recommended a single "driving while impaired" statute, aimed at increasing jail time, reducing plea bargaining, requiring longer period* of time before a convicted drunken driver can regain driving privileges and a tightening of provisions allowing them to drive to and from work. Other proposals include raising the drinking age to 19 and imposing a "dram shop" law that would make a bar owner legally liable if he serves an intoxicated customer who later causes an accident involving serious injury. Georgia’s new law took effect Nov. 1 and along with a measure that raised the legal drinking age to 19 now provides that a teen-ager guilty of drinking and driving loses his license until he is 19. Virginia strengthened its laws in July, and Susan Midgett, an activist in Many Against Drunk Drivers and the mother of a son who was killed two years ago by a drunken driver, says is ready to push for stricter laws next year. In its next session, the South Carolina legislature may consider strengthening its laws to require mandatory sentences for first offenders and the immediate suspension of a drunken driver’s license. Some of the new laws have loopholes, however, that can limit their effectiveness. In Florida, where drunken driving arrests went up more than 50 percent during the first two months the new law was in effect, the new law was ac­ companied by a spate of publicity about how to beat it, including a lecture to a group of defense at­ torneys by Supreme Court Justice James C. Adkins For instance, the Florida law established a "prearrest" breathalyzer test, which a motorist can demand if he is accused of drunken driving. It cannot be used in court against him but it lets the driver know if he would flunk the real test. And in Georgia, prosecutors are finding that first offenders are able to keep their licenses by pleading no contest. DENTAL PATIENTS ★ SAVE TIME ★ SAVE MONEY SANFO RD DENTAL CENTER 1806 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD * PRO V ID ES FAST SERVICE ★ OFFERS LOW FEES C A LL N O W ! ALL FEES QUOTED ON PHONE James P. Costello, D.D.S. 321 -4 8 0 0 F E E S A D V E R T IZ E D A R E TH E M I N I M U M A N D M A Y VARY WITH • T H E C O M P L E X IT Y OF AN IN D IV ID U A L CATS. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Will New Columbia Become The "We the people of the free and sovereign state of New Columbia, seek to secure and provide for each person: health, safety and welfare; a peaceful and orderly life; and the right to legal, social and economic Justice and equality." Preamble New Colpmbia constitution WASHINGTON (NEA) — When the Constitution of the United States was put to paper during the summer of 1787, it was alternately honored and cursed for its radical presump­ tion. No other document to that tim e had provided for the guarantee of so many rights and privileges for a governed people. Now, two centureis later, some Americans have created a composition that may be even more socially sweeping. Activists In the District of Columbia who want the city to become the nation’s 51st state have written a proposed con­ stitution that virtually guarantees residents the right to a good life. The authors say the constitution is brilliant. Critics say it's an impossible dream. Yet everyone agrees that the 50 page, 18,000 word instrument is altogether revolutionary. It follows the United States and most state constitutions in that it calls for a three-branch government, executive, legislative and judicial; from then on, however, the proposals go above and beyond tradition. For example, the constitution would give every person in Washington, a city of 700,000, "the right to employment," and a guarantee of equal pay for equal work. If people were unable to work, the constitution would provide them with regular in­ comes "sufficient to meet basic human needs.” Besides this, the constitution would reduce the demand on those incomes. It would allow the new state to take over public utilities and charge lower rates. It would create a state bank that would lend money to people with poor credit. And it would strike down all taxation on household groceries. In short, the constitution would, as its authors believe, establish an unprecedented U.S. state, in which the principle of egalitarianism was supreme, and where the people, freed of injustice and economic bondage, would come together to build a "collective destiny" of "peace and harmony." And they add that it would be high time. Cliarles Cassell, for one, thinks the people of this city have been puppets for too long. He is the president of the group that drew up the New Columbia constitution, and he claims the District of Columbia has been a "flefdom" since its inception. The term fiefdom may be too harsh. But it’s true the town has not had th e. liberties of every other community in the country. When it was founded in the late 1800s, coextensive with what Is sometimes known as the real Washington, it was denied the rights of sovereignty and self-determination. * The reason was that the founding fathers wanted to forego the possibility that a strong District government might exercise Influence on federal affairs. So they specifically declared In Article I of the UJ5. Constitution that the District would be subjugated to and governed by Congress. At first that m eant that Washingtonians were not even allowed to vote In elections. And the battle for democratic Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T CO U R T , IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F LO R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO . 11-2170 CA 01 E F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . • co r poratlon o rg a n ite d and existing under th e L a w s ot The United States ot A m e ric a , Plaintiff, vs JO S EP H A . S E T T A N N I and F L O R I D A N A T I O N A L B A N K AT O R LAN D O . Defendants N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that p u rsu a n t to F in a l Judgm ent ot F o re c lo su re ren d ered on the 17th day of N o v e m b e r, 1913, in that certain c a u se pending In the C irc u it C o u rt in and tor Seminole County. F lo r id a , w herein F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N 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 co rp o ra tio n o rg a n iie d and e x is tin g un d er the Laws ot The United States ot A m e rica, is P la in tiff, an d J O S E P H A SET TANNI and F LO R IO A N A T I O N A L B A N K AT O R L A N D O are D e fen d an ts. C iv il Action No. I7 2 3 X C A 0 9 E , I. A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . J R ., C lerk ot tha a fo re s a id C irc u it Court, w ill at It 00 a m., on the 13th d a y ot D e ce m b e r, 19*2. ot'er tor sa le and s e ll to the highest bidder lo r c a sh at fhe W est front door o f the C o u rth o u se In Seminole Co un ty, F lo r id a . In Sanlord. F lo r id a , the f o llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r t y , s itu a te d and being in S e m in o le Coun ty, F lo rid a , to wit: U n it 23. B u ildin g F, a c c o rd in g to th e D e c la ra tio n of C o n d o m in iu m Of C O A C H L I G H T E S T A T E S . S E C T I O N II, a Condom inium , as re co rd e d in O fficia l R eco rd s Book 127}, P a g e IWO, of the P u b lic R e c o r d s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . Said sa le w ill be m ade p ursu an t to and in ord e r to satisfy the te rm s of said F in a l Judgment. (Seal) A R T H E R H. B E C K W IT H , J R C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT COURT By: C y n th ia Proctor D epu ty C le rk P h illip H. Lo g a n — of S H IN H O LS E R , LO G AN . M O N C H IE F AN D BARKS Post O lllc e Box 2279 S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 32771 A tto rn e y s for P la in tiff (30$) 323 3460 P u b lis h : Nov. 24. Dec. 1. 19*2 D E B 121 51st reform has been waged ever since. Over Ihe years the residents of the District have won suffrage, and limited home rule; now some of them are in hot pursuit of statehood. l a s t year the advocates convened a Constitutional Con­ vention to show the nation they mean business. And the proposed “ Constitution for the State of New Columbia" was presented to the public in May of this year. The document will now be put on the District’s election ballot in November. The guess is it will be approved. And why not? The constitution has something for everyone. The paper would give police and other public employees the right to strike. It would pledge affirmative action for women and minority persons. It also makes promises to young people, old people, criminals and residents with disabilities. Yet those promises also have sober detractors. Critics say that the proliferation of guarantees is unsound and un­ workable. One delegate to the Constitutional convention, lawyer Courts Oulahan, says that it's just not possible to assure jobs, bank loans, cheap groceries and lower electric rates. Oulahan says there's not enough money to pay for it all. And there are also some complex legal details to consider. If, as the constitution proposes, "every’ person has a right to em­ Wednesday. Pet. I, IT H - 7 A State? ployment," then, perhaps, parents could sue the government if their infants were not provided with jobs. No, the critics say the document is, well, too radical. And never mind what went on in Philadelphia two centuries ago. Spending For Environmental Quality Up WASHINGTON (UPIl - Spending by federal, state and local governments on environmental quality increased by 15 percent in fiscal 1980, the Census Bureau reports. liocal governments spent about $13.3 billion of the total, while direct spending by states was $1.1 billion and the federal government's direct spending was $1.6 billion, the bureau said in a report Thursday. Of the total, $11.1 billion went for clean water, $3.8 billion for land-related ac­ tivities, $646 million for clean air and $532 million for other anti-pollution control activities, the report said. Federal grants to state and local governm ents totaled more than $5 billion, or 41 percent of the total. The bureau said states granted more than $500 million to local governments. On a per-capita basis, direct anti­ pollution expenditures were $4.95 on the state level. $81.45 among the 46 largest cities, and $17.17 among the 62 largest counties. For all governments, the per capita spending was $70.92, up from $63.50 in fiscal 1979. Local spending primarily was for sewage collection and treatment, trash collection and disposal, and road and street cleaning. The direct expenditure of $9.5 billion for water-related activities was partly offset with income from sewer fees of $3.8 billion. l>ocal outlays for other sanitation activities was $3.4 billion while related revenues were $998 million. The report said federal and state government spending primarily was for environm ental quality planning, research and development, and technical and financial assistance. Legal Notice .DfyUG STORE T im e -Z e r o Supercolor ’ $ 'OtK® 11" ^ ^ P o laro id SL V IP PRO 1500-WATT H A IR DRYER POLAROID WITH ATTACHMENTS TIME-ZERO IK M W Mg. 19.98 S X -7 0 F IL M H U C I AFTER RUATI TIME A N D M O N E Y . AT C H R IS T M A S EC K ER D SA V E S YOU B O T H . AN*» - 10- HUNTS GENERAL ELECTRIC 15-LIG H T S E T GLOW ARIGHT or COOL GRIBHT Mg. 7.M TOUR CHOICE ........ GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHT N EASY COMPACT IRON lf-203 Mg. 1B.M TISSUE PAPER ASSORTED COLORS 10-SHEET PACK Has 25 steam vents. NORELCO _ lfltt__ I O t 0H TREE TOP DIAl-A-BREW H STAR COFFEEMAKER GOLD or SILVER Reg. 1.M INR-B1I9 Mg. I4.M p tic t » r r u s t u n Brew s 3-10 cups. J IA Ijf CHRISTMAS |IW4 ••«*• WINO CHIMES CERAMIC SOUNDESIGN Reg. 3.M 199 AM/FM M M T A IU RADIO #2271 Mg. 14J4 16%" HOLIDAY STOCKING MERRY CHRISTMAS Reg. 1.41 TODS Large 3" dynamic speaker. PORCELAIN COVERED AVAHTI BLANK ■ IMARI BOXES. SINttKCASSETTETAPI M g 4 .fi TOUR CHOICE VINE BONE CHINA ANIMAL FIGURINES 10 IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E I G H T E E N J U D IC I A L CIR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R ID A C A S E N O 17 7410 CA 11 E CLASS R E P R E S E N T A T IO N D O R O T H Y P A U L I , a s Personal R ep rese n tative ot the E sta te ot • M a rth a A Sleek, deceased and as G u a rd ia n ot Ihe P rop erty ot P e a rl Sleek, an incom petent. P la in tilf. vs JA C K 0 W I L L I A M S O N and M A R G A R E T A W IL L IA M S O N . OON G ALLAG H ER. N ELL D R U E D I N G . JO H N F . B O N N E R and T H E L M A M B O N N E R and J E F F R E Y P F R A M E and P A T R IC IA FRAM E. as C la s s R ep rese n tativ es. D elendants N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G A N O W N E R S H IP IN T E R E S T IN A N Y L O T S W H IC H C O M P R I S E T H A T S U B D IV IS IO N K N O W N A S O OL R A Y M A N O R . P u rsu an t to the O rd er ot th e H o n o r a b le D o m in ic k J . S a ll i , C ir c u it C o urt Judge ot S em ino le County, F lo r id a , dated N o v e m b er 17, 19*7. th is N otice is g iven to you by the undersigned law firm T h is C iv il A ctio n is a suit b y D o roth y P a u li to rem o ve th e re s tric tio n s of reco rd on three lots ow ned by her in Dot R a y M a n o r The P a u li lots are next to Don G a lla g h e r 's o ffic e . 760 E a s t A lt a m o n t e D r iv e , A lla m o n f o Sp ring s. F lo r id a Ju d g e S a lli has ru led that th is a c tio n m a y proceed as a c la s s actio n P u rsu a n t to the C o u rt's O rd e r, the c la s s is com posed ot a ll p ersons w ho have an ow n ership in terest in a n y one o r m o re ot th e lots c o m p ris in g that su b d iv isio n know n as Dot R ay M a n o r T his N o tic e is g iv e n to a ll persons who have an o w n e rsh ip interest In a lot in Dot R ay M a n o r, and who are , th erefore, m e m b ers of the c la ss w h ich is Ihe defendant In th is a ctio n P le a s e be a d v is e d ot th e fo llo w in g m a tte rs ( a l Y ou m a y tile a w ritte n statem ent w ith the Court by D ecem b er I). 19*2, a sk in g to be ex clu d ed Iro m the class. lb ) If you d o not file such a n ex clu sio n , you w ill be Included in Ihe judgm ent rendered In th is a ctio n as a m em ber o l Ihe nam ed c la ss (c) If you do not tile an e x , elu sio n, you m a y m ak e a sep a ra te personal, w ritte n ap p eerance on or b efore D ecem b er 74, 19*2 The C o m p la in t does not req u est any m oney d am ages Irom you, but o nly a sk s lo r the Court to m ake a d e te rm in a tio n ot Ihe le g a l rig h ts o l D orothy P a u li. Y o u r n e ig h b o rs. Ja ck o,‘ W illia m s o n and M a rg a re t A W illiam son. Don Gallagher, N ell Drueding, John F. Bonner and Thelma M Bonner, and Jetlray P.’ Fra m e and P a tricia Fram e, have been appointed by Judge S alli a s the class representatives Tha defenses that thty may make irt this action w ill be on your behalf unless you seek to be excluded Irom the class Dated Nov. 19, 191} (S E A L ) 1 A rthur H. Beckwith. Jr., C la rk By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Robert S. Green 04 G U R N E Y L H A N D L E Y , P.A ., 203 North M agnolia Avenua Post O flica Box 1773 Orlando. Flo rid a 32*02 X S 143 9S00 | Attorneys lo r D OROTHY P A U L lj as Personal Representative E s ta te o l M a rth a A deceased, and as Guardian Property o l Pearl Sleek, an in j competent. Publish- November 74. Decembdi 1, I. IS. 1912 D E B 17* i •ANPONO Sanford P lan 960 Stata 81 "GOOD TIMES" 24-PIECE GLASS SET WOOOEN MUSICAL BOX ROSE IN GLA8S CHIMNEY w* J it 2 i. & t �**— fc v n in g H t r ild , Sanford, FI. W odneidiy, Dec. 1.1982 Memphis Beech Firm Is In The Chips Bell Changes Refund Policy MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Where would Budweiser beer be without beechwood aging? Well, for one thing the Anheuser-Busch Co. in St. l/ouis wouldn’t be buying all its beech chips from a Memphis firm that is the only supplier in the country. Claude M. McCord Jr., who owns Beechwood Products Inc., gets most of his beechwood supplies from central Mississippi, north Ixmisiana and Alaba­ ma. Another McCord company, Memphis Wood, has cornered the market for whisky barrel plugs made of poplar. The firm supplies the wooden stoppers to U.S. companies and firm s in C anada, England, South America and the Customers due a refund of their telephone deposit soon won’t receive the usual check in the mall from Southern Bell. Instead they'll get a credit on their next telephone bill. Beginning in December, Southern Bell is changing its deposit policy, according to Southern Bell Manager I-arry Strickler. "O ur present policy is to issue a check for the full amount of the deposit at the time a deposit is no longer re q u ire d ," says S tric k le r. "Our new policy will be to apply the deposit refund directly lo subscribers’ bills." IN THE SERVICE A B C L I Q U O R ’S . . chip supply business has been growing to g ether the equipment needed to natural clarifying agent. Carbon dioxide gas, alcohol and heat since he got the original Anheuser-Busch produce the chips. are produced during fermentation of the contract more than 30 years ago during a That was McCord’s introduction to a visit to St. Ix>uis, his hometown. business that now has 10 employees and beer. The heat, in turn, causes currents "I went up there back in 1947.1 guess it tallies sales of about $500,000 per year. in the liquid which circulates from top to was right after World War II. I made a "They have told me over the years they bottom of the fermentation tank. As the fermenting beer moves, it call on them, seeing if I could interest have tried all kinds of things as sub­ th em in barrel b u n g s," McCord stitutes, but nothing ever measures up to deposits yeast particles on the 15-inch recounted in a recent interview. beech," McCord said. "Beech, for some long beechwood chips which form a "They said they were not particularly reason, does not impart a flavor. They’re latticework at the bottom of the tank, ’ , interested in bungs because they already not trying to get a flavor out of the beer at Steinhubl said. "As it carbonates naturally, the aging had a pretty good supplier," he said. all.” "But, they were having a difficult time Then what does beechwood aging add beer swirls over and through the beech­ wood and suspended yeast particles with another item. It was beechwood to the beer? adhere to the chips," Stelnhuble said. chips." Andrew J. Steinhubl, vice president McCord listened to the man at the and chief brewmaster for Anheuser- "This adds to an extra measure of brewery, decided he could handle a new Busch in St. luuis, stepped forward to natural clarification and flavor per­ product and then went about putting answer that one: The chips serve as a fection to our products." Caribbean. Since McCord got the beechwood chip supply contract his business has in­ creased gulp-for-gulp with the popularity of Anheuser-Busch beers which are produced in 10 breweries in eight states. Another company brewery is scheduled to go into production next year in Baldwinsvilie, N.Y. Michelob, Michelob light, Budweiser, Natural Light and Busch — all the brands produced by Anheuser-Busch — are brewed with the beechwood aging process. I-ast year, production was 54.5 million barrels of brew with sales reported at $4.4 billion. McCord, an engineer who'd rather talk about his company than himself, said the . Y O U C h ristm a s Seals A B C C o tk ta ll H o u r W e d n e sd a y , D e c e m b e r B , * F .M . HH 7 9 .M . Lounge . R e _g iste rs La cke d , All Bales D o n a te d to Christm as Seels a t all A B C Lounges. R H O LID A Y G IF T H E A D Q U A R T E R S FRANK MANN r • 14 A ir m a n F r a n k R. Mann, ton o l V irg in ia a n d R u t ie l M ann of 371 P m etree R oad. L a k t M a ry h a t a rrive d fo r d u fy at O ta n A ir Bate. South K o r e a M a n n , a p o w e r p ro d u c tio n t p e c ia li t f w it h th e S it ! C i v il E n g in e e r in g S q u a d ro n , w a t p re v io u sly assig ned al Sheppard A ir B ase. T ex as. He Is a 1910 graduate of Sem inole H ig h School, Sanford. . a j 16 H m PAUL RIBERA A r m y P fc . P a u l A R ib e ra ,to n o f F ra n k D R ib e r a ol 3a Wave Road. M id d le to w n . R .l , apd M arion K R ib era o f 6)7 A lto n Road. W inter S p r in g s , h a s c o m p le te d b a s ic tra in in g a t F o r t O ix, N J. D u rin g the tra in in g , students rece ive d in s tru c tio n In d r ill and c e r e m o n ie s , w e ap o ns, m ap reading, ta c tic s , m ilita ry cour tesy, m ilit a r y lu s tlc e . first aid, and A rm y h is to ry a n d traditions He is a 1980 grad ua te ol Rogers High Sch oo l. N ew p ort, R .l. DARRYL WASHINGTON M a r in e P v t. D a rry l 0. W a s h in g t o n , so n o l R u lh e n la W a s h in g to n of L a k e M o n ro e T e rra ce . Sanford , has completed re c ru it tra in in g at the M a rin e C o rp s R e c r u it D epot, P a r r is Island. S. C. D u rin g the It week tra in in g cycle, he le a rn e d the basics of b a ttle fie ld s u rv iv a l He was in trod uced to the typ ical d a ily rou tin e that he w ill experience d u rin g h is en listm en t and studied th e p e r s o n a l and p ro fe s s io n a l s ta n d a rd s tra d itio n a lly exhibited by M a rin e s He p a rtic p a te d In an a c tiv e p h y s ic a l c o n d itio n in g p r o g r a m and g a in e d |» ul k'lAncy In a v ar let y ot m ilit a r y s k ills Including liras aid. r if le m ark sm an sh ip and close o rd er d r ill. Team work and self d is c ip lin e w e re e m p h a s iie d throughout the training cycle. SL 2 P IC N IC T W I N S 1 W IN K A N D C H EE SE T A T T E R W I T H G LA SSE S This a ttra c tiv e bam boo w ine carrier Enjoy a 7S0ML bottle of French red holds 7SO M L bottles of French Bordeaux with the perfect accompany­ B eaujoian a n d Zeller Schw arie Kata from G e rm a n y w ith corkscrew , ing cheeses Comes complete w ith two de cora te d w it h large b o w 5 13 95 |2) glasses m a decorated box. 5119$ > W IN E A N D C H E E S E T A S T E R A selection ol cheeses and salami com­ 4 D O U B L E W I N E A N D C H E E S E SAM PLER plements a 7SOMl bottle of German Sample t w o of France's m ost Zeller Schwar/e Kat/ in an attractrve JJOl, pop ular w in e s. Beaujolais an d gift box t i l 9$ (Ml b o ttle s Chenin Blanc, in 7SOML w ith a se le ction of cheeses in a de co ra te d b o x 515.95 4 TIMOTHY WARD M a rin * Pfc. Timothy A. Ward, son of Jam es T and Gracia L. Ward ot 1707 McCarthy Ave., Sanford, has completed recruit training at Ih* Marine Corps R ecruit Oepol. Parris Island, S.C. D uring th* 11 week training cyd a. he learned Ih* basics of battlefield survival. He was In troduced to th* typical dally routine that h t w ill experience during his enlistment and studied th* p e rs o n a l and p ro la is lo n a l standards traditionally exhibited by M arines. He participated in an active p h y s ic a l co n d itio n in g p ro g ra m and gained proficiency In a variety of m ilita ry skills. Including t in t aid, rif le m arksm anship and dose order d rill. Ttamworfc and selfd is c ip lin e w are e m p h a slia d throughout th* training cycle. D EAN DEB06E M a rin a P fc. Dean D. Debose, ton of H enry and M ai IIda Betoose of I M 3 H arding Ava., Sanford, h a t completed recruit training at th* M a r in a C o rp s R t c r u ll O e p o l, P a rris island. S.C. D uring th* llw o e h training cyd a , h* laarnad th* basics of battlaflald survival. H t w at In­ troduced to th* typical d a lly routine that h* w ill experience during h it enlistment sod studied th* p e rs o n a l and p ro fe ssio n a l standards traditionally exhlbltad by M arinas. H# participated In an active p h y s ic a l con dition in g p ro g ra m and gained proficiency In a variety ot m ilita ry skills. Including Itrst eld, r ill* marksmanship and close order d rill. Teamwork and ta lld is c ip lin e w ere e m p h asliad throughout the training cyda. case w UTER 99 101* • 21 P A P ILLO N GIFT B O X 14 Two 7S0ML French wines, red and white, m a box from Heine Pedauque 56 99 21 M I N I A T U R E C A N E annua 9.59 LITER ^ « CASE IE S3 53 8S 88 "^ 9 f CHOICE ' MIX A N Y 12 - 111.45 ★ ★ ALTAM ONTE 111 LITER 5 0 * CASE H9 SO I # LITER C H O IS T IA N nnO TH ER S •[ B R A N D Y C A M 84.81 * w 1.751 81.00 59.50 64.50 89.95 67.50 59.50 92.95 Black Vahrat Can. Soagram’s Gin Gordon’s Gin Flolschmann’s Gin Gilboy’s Gin Cahrovt Gin Beefeater Gin • Smirnoff Vodu 80 , 1 . 5 L T R A L M A D IN ■ M IN I 4 . 6 9 OAUO CX1AM S M IR R Y 3 .7 9 10.79 R O M 3 . 6 9 3 . 1 9 TAYLO R L A K I CO U NTtY P IN K . u o o o .iu n il NICOLAS FRENCH ROMAN Mem (STATU 7BO ML C s ilt v il R id . While. R i u C«li de P r o m t s Rest Fairs D m M s r i C e tii da ftkooa I w i f S N da Tour a lia Bsfdesnx R»u|« 75 iMMthsi Itsisnch Vst S i a m 1 GUCKENHEIMER BLEND 4!?. « ii o .i *i« c u s io m ix * to u m * M * 75 Klidrid Siidfnh •Gmautiyi 4.99 10 U scU fiN ri • S tuti L N ^79^ GtiuUia ^ ■ U i KFscIlKA M H FHol r i t l 4.78 76 GsuMba Nat* Spit H Farid L N 79 HukMa DaeNuti S u l Stuti 76 Wtakibr Otchi Spit-, l-AUudwt 76 H tfuN ia PIi Nm SpstScUo 78 Qttirkfctf Out Spit ScfcMtiri 76 KMricktr StUpne Spat Eltz 76 it t iM r Husuprui 6m Eur 7 6 M rn tt T g lim 6 m I m b m I 7A9 M l LN LN MS V.tS ll. t s BU Y 10 BOTTLES, GET 2 BOTTLES FREE VAUI w .n . LU00 *M jl I UTmNC. 4 I O N T N M . MC. t .1 cost S iitira s i •nallly CLAN IM M flll SCH EN LEY O .F .C . ...... O lM lK M ' UNI rtk rUIIOMEX A COUrtlk uiiou iH uki ui t M A D R IA A N G R I A 1 5 m, 1 750Ml S<M.i oat n k tus'OMtx . toueox G i n BOX Popov Vodka Gordon’i Vodka Gilboy’s Vodka Raiska Vodka Saxony Vodka WMtohall Vodka Seagram’s 7 Blond Calvort Ixtra Blood 9 66.5P 72.95 63.95 75.95 74.50 58.95 5S.5G COMPARE AND SAVE C A SE O F 12 49.50 55.95 49.95 49.95 42.50 44.50 66.50 66.95 C A M OP 13 R jsbi#l hh lmu ii w 68.95 59.BB B n ti rr bi imi Ron Rica Rum Myers Rum C jb a s A I l m m o r i i — I n i d ■ W T n v iW w w f lllw W 77.95 Kahlua 123.50 Christian Bras. BnmJy 83.95 I A J Brandy 67.9S Abandon Brandy 63.98 CHIVY ROYAL! SCOTCH lA «f I M M • V |J ! t H A R V IY ’S SCOTCH 2 Ntt O O L D S I A l- m r n m n IEAUJMJUS NOVEAU CH ABUf 3 . 9 9 IN MISC. SPECIALS GUSTAFSON MOST ST O AIt 4 . 1 9 ^ e b e s t ia n i 59.9S 61.SO 53.88 5B.B0 58.95 92.95 62.50 CASE O f 6 Beefeater Gin 103.50 Smirnoff Vodka BO Popov Vodka 55.50 Bacardi Rum Gordon’s Vodka 59.95 Ron Rico Rum Gilboy’s Vodka 53.95 Soagram’s 7 Blend Raiska Vodka 56.50 Calvert Ixtra Blend Saxony Vodka 46.95 Old T l l A M M A I I b lla d a la h la Vlwilei« Taaka Vodka 54.50 P■ llllwWWI|elllW WoHschmidt Vodka 56.95 MOST I I H mm RUM QAM ON LOFAT ICICU4IS ..Via MR BOSTON UOUOA IS M 100 NOG rses* mauna LOA MACAO a w a NUT BRITTU .or HOLLANO HOUSE IS 01. A U FLAVORS DOMAINS WHIT! 0« BROVIN C U M IN CACAO'3 .1 9 PLASTIC OLD FASHlONf0 _, O L A S B B S t o r HfOR * 9 9 49 5 9 .2 0 1 \ BEER S c h lltz o r S c h lltz L ig h t 6 * 2 750ML u a T M K a a n iw u v / t w p M 4 - “- 2 . 1 9 . 7 9 CARLO ROSSI RICK’SW uNBOi 3.391 BLATZ* 1.59 5 . 4 9 CABLING iul u s a 1 1.69 BID, WH. A BLUI 1.69 S e b j t i t i a n i 1.79 BURGUNDY 3.79 a wooamas»/«BOTTL«t _ (MO MM DEC I TAAKA 69 UBMT T lllie CNXM.AGM 19 ABC Chianti ALM ADIN ICHABLIS I G—< I. O f.^ A d i e t , 4 S«PW»I« CRICKET LIGHTERS NO! 34.8 14.9 9.9 14.9 14.9 14.9 59.2 OZ. RIBIL YILL 90* BOURBON 7.69 Util A A Bitkin *gg 5.69 Nltcott B U R N E T T ’S G IN A B C ’ S IMPORTED WINE CELLAR W I N E V C A R LO RO SSI CHORDS 9 CASE O f 6 M S IJIIL UNO "•It ....... 1-0.59 89 LITER SLOT MACHINE ARMADILLO ERNIE'S FLOWER CART ELVIS BUST TENNIS RAC. S BALL EXECUTIVE 6010 ’71 ABC 6 YR. KY. BOURBON a m '--—i WHITEHALL GIN y 9g ■LACK VKLViT \ 7 5 W CANADIAN -jasm in 12.59 jeioi ’ C H O IC E LOWEST CASE PRICES ANYWHERE LOW, LOW 750 ML CASE PRICES FOR HOLIDAY G i n GIVING Dewars Scotch Martins WO Scotch Clan MacGregor Scotch Canadian Mist Can. Seagram’s V.O. Can., Lord Calvert c— A— Rich A Rare Canadian Canadian Club Can. 1 1 8 .8 5 D R IN K S Schanley O.F.C. Can. 72.50 Windsor Canadian 68.95 Harwood Canadian 63.95 Rich A Rare Canadian 64.50 Soagram’s Gin 67.95 Tanquaray Gin 110.93 Flaischmann’s Gin 58.95 Gilboy’s Gin ___ 62.50 CASE OP 12 1 2 1 .0 0 1 1 3 .5 0 V.O. Jim Bm ir Bourbon 77.95 66.95 Passport Scotch Jock Daniels Bourbon 1 2 2 . 0 0 Cutty Sark Scotch 114.95 137.50 Ancient Age 86 Brb. 69.95 Dewars Scotch Karly Times Bourbon 68.94 Martins W O Scotch 88.50 Ton High Bourbon 66.95 Clan MacGregor Scotch 65.94 72.95 KantucKy Gont. Brb. 64.50 Canadian Mist Can. Old Crow Bourbon 61.50 Soagram’s V.O. Can. 103.95 J A B Scotch 106.95 Lord Calvert Cwsodmi 73.95 CERTIFIED CANADIAN 1 A " CASE 12.95 W AS 69.95 27.50 27.95 49.95 49.95 39.95 W ISER'S • • kup«ftoung« • Pkg , Cockl.ll Lining. A pt9 CASE O f S CASE OF 12 CHOICE Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 O P E N SUNDAY HAPPY HOUR ELEPHANT SEAGRAM’S V.O- 6 TB. U N - CA SSELB ER R Y CASE Of 6 PHILLIPE FRENCH BRANDY 7 6 9 MORAL RADIO ETTY PERCH PANADA BEAR BIX. FRENCH PHONE COFFEE GRINDER TREASURE CHEST ANTIQUE GLOBE DONKEY WISER’S 10 YR. CANADIAN Hwy. 436 O N E B L O C K E A S T OF I-4 - O P E N SU N D AY GIANT PARTY SIZE 61.95 106.95 66.50 65.88 59.88 101.50 107.00 109.50 5 0 % OFF fHls4 W/7S0BL SU B III. ★ LONGW OOD 0 CASE O f 6 jltm Beam Bourbon Jack Daniels BourUn Ancient Ago 86 Brb. Karfy Times Bourbon Old Crow Bourbon J A B Scotch Cutty Sark Scotch Johnny Walker Rod BEAM DECANTERS H w y . 1 7 -9 2 N E A R 4 3 4 - O P E N S U N D A Y 9 9 1 LITER 750 ML | A M A R ET T O Ol SA R O N N O 16 A M E R I C A N T A S T E R W IT H GLASSES A delight for the California wine fan­ Italy's most popular liqueur comes cier Six 37SML bottles from California's packaged with four v e n o a n cordial finest wmenes come attractively pack­ glasses In an attractive box for im­ aged in this carrying case S12 95 mediate Christmas enjoyment S11 95 Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS GILBEY’S VODKA j ! ^ 2 9 CO LO SSAL CH AM PAG N E W IT H C L A S S E S Champagne for N e w Tear'S A 7SOMI bottle o f Goldseal Extra Dry and tw o luhp champagne glasses SI I 95 E U R O P E A N T W IN S A N D CHEESE French 7SGML bottles of red and white wines come w ith a selection of cheeses in this wood-gram carrying box S14 95 * SANFO RD \ v o d k a - 49 m ^w 6 DAY LIQUOR SALE T c T SAXONY OLD TRADEMARK ___ LITER____ 101* 8 YR. WILD TURKEY 1.75 LTR. bit cast f ■ 13 G O L D E N M I N I - T A S T E R 14 N IC O L A S F R E N C H TA STER Drink the wines the French drink The perfect gift for someone learning 7S0ML bottles of red. while, and rose about wines S» haif-bottles of import­ ed wines from various countries come Canteval table wines from Nicolas in ar packaged m a decorated carry-case artistically decorated carrying case SI39S 18 99 includes m.niatu»es of Seagram's too Pipers Scotch, rum. gfn. vodka 52 99 U TER -2 x 9 9 YR. X T . ERE. ‘ .m O CUTTY SARK SCOTCH 11.39 cmi BACARDI *. RUM f 6 G O U R M E T W IC K E R P O U R E R W icker pourer ready fo r use w ith a 750M L bottle o f French St Em ilion red Bordeaux a n d a co rk ­ screw W ith a large b o w S12 95 B I N T lI Y 'f 12 Y « . SCOTCH 0 9 9 ABC RUM 99 BRENT BORWELL N a v y A ir T r a lllc Controller A ir m a n B re n t S Oorwell, io n o l N an cy J L e ilie ot 303 Wild O liv e Lane, Longw ood. hat returned Irom a s ix and one hall month d ep loym e nt to the W ettern P a c ific and th e In d ia n Ocean. He i i a c re w m em ber aboard the a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r USS R a n g e r, w h ich i i ported In San Diego D u rin g the shop's Silver A n n lv e n a r y C r u iie (co m m itilo n e d Aug 10. 1957), m ore than 51.000 m ile* w e r e tr a v e le d and port v is its w ere m a d e lo Subic B ay , P h lllp p in e i. and Singapore and P e rth . A u s tra lia . T he shop an d l it em barked a ir w in g . C a r r ie r A ir Wing Two. m ade m o re th a n 343.000 ca rrie r a rre tte d la n d in q t a n d 108.000 c a t a p u lt launch** on Ih# number on* c a ta p u lt a Iona. Th* R a n g e r's deck departm ent a c c o m p lis h e d St u n d e rw a y re p le n ish m e n ts, receiving o ve r 13 m illio n g a llo n s of let juel and re c e iv in g o r tra nsferrin g over 35 m illio n g a llo n s of diesel fuet. T he R a n g e r is 1.071 leet long and c a r r ie d a c ra w of 7.790 w ith a n a d d itio n a l 3.IS0 assigned to the e m b a rk e d a ir wing - GLASSES 1 99 V O D K A 4 ^ . t.000 NUN OK h ANDRE’ WHITE Jl >69 C H A M P A G N E S 1 •lUV| EACH iiMtl Okt rt . CUSIOMix * COurti. 6 * 4 9 ie.ee I OAUO A . 7 9 A *C I T S �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Dec. 1, IM2-9A Hospital Budget Cuts Hurt Poor _ L'nlted Press International The medical world calls it “dumping" — refusing or moving indigent patients from private hospitals to tax-supported facilities. It's an insidious process that can deny emergency care to the "dum ped" patient, but it’s nothing new in the South. What is new is that tax-supported hospitals — often the only facilities that accept Medicaid patients or those without Insurance — are facing hard times. Some tax-supported hospitals are contemplating closing their doors or selling to private cor­ porations. Others still accept indigents, but the quality of care has deteriorated. The sagging economy and drastic cuts in federal, state and local budget are on the verge of making “dumping" a practice in the South, rather then the exception, and some public hospitals say they cannot handle the extra burden. “ As we continue to see budget cuts, you will see more and more of a trend to transfer patients to public hospitals," said Joe Parker of the Georgia Hospital Association. "The question is what will happen to the patients if the public hospitals can no longer provide the services." George Forsyth, the director of Nashville’s Vanderbilt University Hospital, said 60 to 70 patients a year were being turned away two years ago, but that number has doubled recently and could increase even more. "The implications are both serious and poten­ tially longlasting,” Forsyth said. "The easiest way to solve the problem is to say we just won't bother with charity cases any more and only admit paying patients. "Vanderbilt has announced to the world that as not gotten a salary increase and we’re not getting a long as humanly possible, we won’t deny care." A top hospital administrator in Macon, Ga., lot of capital equipment that we were expecting.” Pinkston and other public hospital officials are recently recom m ended that poor m aternity patients in neighboring counties be sent to a state quick to note that cuts in Medicaid hurt their in­ hospital 120 miles away as a cost-saving measure. stitutions — and hence the poor — far more than At Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, officials private hospitals. Private hospitals can pass costs of reduced say they already have more indigent patients ‘‘dumped" from private hospitals then they can federal subsidies onto their paying patients, but financially handle. public hospitals often do not have that privilege. Officials at Grady and Jackson Memorial blame Jackson Memorial, partly because of the enor­ mous influx of refugees in the area, is one of the some of their problems on politicians failing to most dram atic examples of a tax-supported meeting the public’s needs, not only to patients on hospital reaching its limits. This year the hospital Medicaid, but to a growing number of working poor will spend $10 million more to treat indigents than it who cannot afford health insurance. Nationally, it is estimated that 1670 million will be will be reimbursed by Dade County. One Jackson Memorial ad m in istrato r was cut in Medicaid for fiscal year 1983, which begins recently quoted as saying: "Jackson simply can’t Oct. 1. In Georgia, new federal guidelines removed afford to take care of every patient who can’t pay." 13,140 families from the Aid to Families With Despite its financial troubles, two private hospitals in the Miami area have filed suit to force Dependent Children program, expanding the ranks Jackson to accept all indigent patients. The private of the working poor who cannot afford health in­ hospitals contend that Jackson Memorial pledged in surance. In many states, Medicaid payments are depen­ its 1948 title “to the extent of funds and facilities available ...to take care of the poor, indigent, needy dent on the woman also being on the AFDC and sick of all Dade County." program. Another recent phenomenon has been the County officials say that "to the extent” of the money and space and available, Jackson is fufilling dram atic growth of private hospital chains, which unlike many hospitals in the federal Hill Burton its obligation. In Atlanta, a similar agreement was reached program, are not bound by law to give care to the some 30 years ago between the county and Grady indigent. The 5,000-plus hospitals involved in the Hill Hospital, which now serves one of the largest Burton program are required to devote a portion of concentrations of poor people in the nation. "We have nothing like what’s going on in their care to indigents, but the actual money Ja c k so n ," said William Pinkston, executive obligated to poor patients is often relatively low. Chain hospitals like the Hospital Corporation of director of Grady. "Excellent care is still available . America and Humana insist they give care to the for people who can’t afford to pay." But, Pinkston added, "When I say we are are indigent and claim they are often more efficient in getting by, I mean (to add) that the employees have hospital management than taxsupported hospitals. Flu Strikes Smokers More Often BOSTON (UPI) — Smokers are 25 percent more likely to catch the flu than non-smokers and will be sick longer, an Israeli m ilitary study said today. The risk and severity of influenza Increased with the number of cigarettes smoked daily and also was higher In non-smokers confined to smoky rooms In the winter, the doctors reported in the New England Journal of Medicine. “The risk for all influenza (both mild and severe) increased from 47 percent in nonsmokers to 72 percent In the heavysmokers" who puff more than a pack a day, the study said. "We conclude smoking Is a major determinant of morbidity (sick rate) in epidemic influenza and may contribute substan­ tially to incapacitation in outbreaks in populations that smoke heavily," the doctors said. The study, conducted on 336 healthy young men In the Israel Defense Forces during a 17-day period during a 1978 Influenza epidemic, found smokers had 21.3 percent more cases of flu. It also found smokers with the flu lost 20.5 percent more work days. "The relation between smoking and Influenza described here is probably causal," they said. "We consider it highly unlikely L. the association reflects the ’constitutional’ characteristic of smokers rather than the effects of smoking." They said the results probably were more dramatic than statistics indicated because Incidence of flu in non-smokers was attributable to "passive smoking." , "The rates of influenza in the non-smokers may have been higher than they would have been if they had not been exposed to cigarette smoke," they said. The results support previous research in the Israeli military ‘i that found female recruits who smoked had a sick rate 44 percent higher than their nonsmoking counterparts during an epidemic of an influenza-like illness. The doctors recommended flu Immunization and a program to discourage smoking be Implemented in large industrial and service organizations to cut down the number of work days lost by smokers with the flu. "Since both smoking and epidemic influenza are wide­ spread, the Impact of a causal association between the two would be of immense importance in term s of health and economic considerations," the study said. k H eating efficiency w ith a bonus: G E 's "H E A T P U M P / COOL P U M P Ask About O u r ‘ FACE Hot W ater F ro m A Heat Recovery U n it Installation SAVE COOLING Amazing! Different! and HEATING ONESystem COOLS&HEATS DOLLARS ALL YEAR 'kOUND With High Elliciency Climate Control For All Seasons your en tire h om e efficiently a n d dependably. PLU S UP TO ’800 F K S W -W B C . PRODUCTS PROGRAM D irect Fro m Flo rid a Power & Light FOR M ORE INFORMATION CALL 322-6562 Your General Electric Dealer H/VALL 1007 S. S A N F O R D A V E . P LU M B IN G & H EATIN G INC. 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FPLwill pay up toseveral hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. Our Solar Film Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film installed. To qualify for the last three incentives, work must first be recommended by an FPL Home Energy Audit. Will everyone benefit from Watt-Wise incentives? Yes. 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 expen­ sive 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. For more information on how to qualify 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’re work­ ing hard at being the kind of power company youwant. I’d like more information on the following Watt-Wise incentives: □ Cooling & Heating l j Water Healing □ Ceiling Insulation □ Solar Film □ I would like to have an FPL Home Energy Audit. 1 I I I I Name I Address___________________________ I City I I FLZip Daytime telephone number. I M ail to: Energy Conservation Department, Florida Power & Light RO. Box 529100, Miami, F L 33152 I I I I I SH �SPORTS 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 1,1M2 New Coach, Old Players Open Tribe Season By SAM COOK game last year. Herald Sporti Editor The other returning senior is point Chris Marlette may be Seminole High's guard Vernon Law. The 5-7 Law is an new boys basketball coach, but he Is no excellent ball handler who runs the stranger to winning or this year's Seminole attack. players. He led the county in assists last year. And the successful ex-Crooms High "Vernon's the best point guard I've ever coach (97*15) expects both qualities to coached," said Marlette who has seen all mix when the Semlnoles open the 1982-93 but a couple of his players come through cage season tonight against Boone High the Crooms system under him. "He sees In Orlando. Tlpoff Is 8 p.m. the defensive changes and makes the "We’U open up with the press and go adjustments on the floor.” get 'em from one end to the other," said A strong Junior class complements Marlette who replaced Bill Payne after Seminole's two seniors. Willie Mitchell, a he moved to the head job at Seminole 6-2 center, became a starter early in the Community College. season last year and averaged 11 points Marlette has some people to go get ’em and seven rebounds a game. too. Although four starters — Stewart "Willie has the best natural moves of Smith, Richard Grey, Marvin Butler and anybody on the team," said Marlette. Torle Hendricks — are missing from Iasi "He still has a lot to learn but he year, none of the four was irreplaceal!'. probably has the best basketball talent Hendricks, a 6-4 senior, was dlsmlss.-d on the team ." He was a second-team all­ from the team 10 days ago for conference pick last year. disciplinary reasons. Mitchell possesses an excellent tur­ The key returnee is senior Calvin naround jump shot and is also an "K iki" Bryant, a 6-1 senior who was a aggressive offensive rebounder. first-team all-conference selection and Another Junior — 6-2 forward William an honorable mention all-state choice. Wynn — will fill the fourth starting spot. "Kikl’s a pure shooter and very strong The 200-pound enforcer is a great leaper on the boards," said Marlette. Bryant and a very strong rebounder. Wynn is a averaged 17 points and eight rebounds a three-sport man (football and baseball) Prep Basketball who had to sit out the gridiron season with a thigh bruise. "William is an excellent shot blocker for his size,” said Marlette. "And he can dunk with either hand." The number five spot is a four-way battle among guards Steve Grey and Bruce Franklin along with forwards Jimmy Gilchrist and James Rouse. Grey and Franklin are junior ball handlers who complement Law well. “ As of tonight (Tuesday), we’ll be going with Franklin, he looked better in practice," said Marlette. “ But I may change my mind." Rouse, a 6-1 sophomore, was the leading scorer on the 22-0 Crooms championship squad of last year. He uses both hands well and is a streak shooter. Marlette feels he will move into the starting lineup later this year. Gilchrist is a 6-3 keg of untapped potential. The easy-going youngster didn't play at Crooms as a freshman and has had trouble adjusting to Marlette's disciplined standards. Seminole Schedule Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Seminole Schedule 1 Boone 3. Colonial 7 Evans 10 Mainland 14 Lyman 17 I,ake Howell "Jimmy's playing lime for Wednesday is questionable right now,” said Marlette. The Semlnoles are also waiting for another young man to get it together. Steve Alexander, a 5-8 sharp-shooting guard, was the leading scorer on last year’s junior varsity. Last semester, however, Alexander didn't pass four classes and is ineligible until Jan. 25, If he passes this time. Marlette still has more depth down the line, though. Scott Clayton, a smooth 5-7 senior transfer from Mississippi, will be b ad up at point and wing. Tracy Holloman, a 63 forward who played football, Is also rounding Into shape. Eugene Nathan, a 6-4 late bloomer, and Tommy Stlffey, a 6-2 rebounder, add more strength up front. Kelvin Robinson, a 6-0 Junior, and Ike Walker, a 60 junior, lend more depth to the guard and for­ ward positions. Seminole won both quarters of the Rotary Bowl Jamboree last Wednesday, blowing out Lake Howell and nipping Lyman at the buzzer on Bryant’s Jump shot. "Bryant and Gilchrist both had good jamborees," said Marlette. "There were a couple of times that we ran the fast- In Central Florida by his peers. Forward Tom Hungerford and guard Lenny Grace make the Braves one of the favorites for the Metro title along with Evans. "They have an excellent halfcourt trap," said Marlette. "It hurt Seminole bad last year, but we’ve worked a lot against it In practice." Boone's backdoor attack will also give the T rib e’s man-to-man defense problems. The Braves are continually cutting and using screens to their ad­ vantage. "We’re ready. If we win these first three games it could open the door to having a big seaso n ," concluded Marlette. Door No. 1 presents itself tonight. break to perfection, but missed twofooters." Seminole, 13-18 last year, has an ambitious schedule. The Tribe opens with three tough games against the M etro Conference. In December, Seminole plays In the prestigious Kingdom of the Sun Classic In Ocala and the new Metro-Burger King Tournament at Valencia Community College. The Kingdom of the Sun Is the best tour­ nament In the state, drawing teams from the Bahamas, Kentucky, Georgia and New Jersey. The Metro-Burger King features the top teams In Central Florida. "It's a tough schedule," reasons Marlette. "But If we get off to a good start, we'll be In business. Boone, though, returns three seniors who have been playing together for three years. If we can beat them, it will put us In good shape for our home opener (Friday) against Colonial. Then Evans comes in next Tuesday. They were 21-7 last year and should be ranked," added Marlette. Which Is where Marlette expects to find the Tribe — ranked — If it Is 60 by this time next week. Boone Is coached by Wayne Rickman, acknowledged as one of the top mentors JUNIOR VARSITY - Coach Tom Smith’s junior varsity tips off the action tonight against Boone at 6:15. The Tribe will be led by forward Kenny Gordon and swingman Rod Alexander. Both were standout players on Crooms 22-0 championship team of last year. They will be joined in the starting lineup by Joe Corso, Fred Brinson and either Jo Jo McCloud, Sant Redding or Terry Marshall. Charlie Smith adds depth. WILLIE MITCHELL ...best natural moves CALVIN BRYANT ...Tribe’s pure shooter • Away Home Home Away Home Away Dec. 2624 Burger King-Metro Toum. Dec. 27-30 Kingdom of the Sun Toum. Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Jan. 4 Del .and Jan. 7 Spruce Creek Jan. 11 Lake Brantley Jan. 14 Apopka Jan. 15 Evans Jan. 18 Seabreeze Jan. 25 Mainland ja n . uoone Jan. 28 Lyman Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home 1. Lake Howell 4. DeLand 8 Spruce Creek 11 Lake Brantley 12 Colonial 15 Apopka 18 Seabreeze « SCOTT CLAYTON ..Mississippi transfer VERNON LAW ...excellent point guard Junior varsity action begins at 6:15 p.m. with varsity play starting at 8 p.m. H tra ld Photo: by Tom V lnctfit Elway Ponders Love O f Baseball, Football Ewing's Hot Hand Lifts Brantley Into Title Gam e Lake Brantley's Baron Ewing threw In five straight shots In the first half Tuesday night to break open a tight ball game and give the Patriots a 66-56 victory over Wymore Tech In the first round of the Lake Brantley Tlpoff Tournament at Altamonte Springs. In Tuesday's first gam e, Utesburg used three Lake Howell turnovers In the closing minute to hold off the Silver Hawks, 53-52. Tonight at 8, Lake Brantley, 1-0, will battle Leesburg, 1-0, for the title- Lake Howell, 0-1, plays Wymore Tech, 0-1, for the consolation title at 6 p.m. Brantley trailed 86 , when Ewing, a 63 senior, picked off a rebound and dropped It In to tie the score. Mike Evans then stole the ball at the other end and fed Ewing for another jump shot. Junior Mike Garriques followed with a basket and Ewing sandwiched two more buckets around a power move by Paul Hoffman for an 18-8 Brantley advantage with five minutes to go in the second quarter. Ewing added his fifth seconds later. Wymore moved with eight three Lake Brantley's girls led Edgewater at halftime before falling in the second half. See Page 11A. BARON EWING ...hot hand Prep Basketball minutes later, but an outstanding tip from seven feet away by junior Eric Trombo and a basket by Dennis Grosecloae nudged the lead to 12 points. Hoffman led the Patriot attack with 24 points, most on nice moves within the paint. Ewing finished with 12 and Trombo chipped In 11. Jam es Walker, a 6-2 wing player, tallied 19 for Wymore. In Tuesday’s first game, coach Greg Robinson’s Silver Hawks, which lost all 22 gam es last year, continued to have their problems. Leesburg bolted to a quick lead after one quarter and looked as If It might Mow out the Silver Hawks when Andre Graham threw In a 25-footer at the halftime buzzer for a 34-15 lead. The Yellow Jackets were up, 40-19, when Lake Howell’s 6-4 center Jeff Wood began penetrating Inside for some easy baskets and several free throws. Sophom ore guard E fren Brooks threw In two more jumpers and when Spike Gordon and E ddie Norton combined for three free throws, Howell was within 49-18 with 3:47 to play. Twelve seconds later, Wood con­ verted two free tosses to pull the Ha wks within one, but a rebound tip in by Michael Peterkin moved the lead to 5148. Wood and Brooks, though, cam e back with field goals and a 52-51 Lake Howell lead with a 1:30 to play. Peterkin came right back with a basket at the minute m ark for a 53-52 edge which would hold WILLIAM WYNN ...powerful forward up until the hom. The Hawks, nevertheless, had their chances. At the 47-second mark, the 31second m ark and the closing seconds, lak e Howell had the ball, working for a shot, but didn’t get It off. Wood led the Hawks In scoring with 22 points while Peterkin tossed In 23. for laesburg. In Junior varsity action, Wymore Tech's Michael Cooper scored 32 points including a rousing slam-dunk tip In to lift the Bobcats over Lake Brantley, IQ50. In the other game, Lake Howell slaughtered helpless Leesburg, 63-24. The Sliver Hawks and Wymore meet at I for the championship this afternoon while Brantley and Leesburg battle at 3:30 p.m. in the consolation game. • -S A M COOK L E E S a U R O S), L A K E H O W ELL II L E E S B U R O (531—Jontt 14, W illia m s V. Btnlam lne 2, P a ttrk ln 23, Graham 2, A lla n 0, R u u a ll X King 0. Totals 21 1414 S3. L A K E H O W E L L ( W - G o r t o n 7, Brooks I. Ham rick a. Wood 22. Norton 5. D iaz 4, R aa 0. Vicarlo 0. Totals 17 IS 25 52. Halttlm a— Leesburg 34. Laka H ow .lt 15. F o u ls -L e e tb u rg II. Laka Howall It Fouled out—Jonas, Gordon L A K E B R A N T L K V 44, W Y M O R E T E C H 51 W Y M O R E T E C H (511: H am ilton4. H arrison 4. Haynes 2, Jackson 2. Jenkins 3. Preston 0. Robinson 2. Scott 7, W alker It. Witherspoon 4. Totals 24 111 54. L A K E B R A N T L E Y (44): G arriques t Shorey I, E vans 3. Trombo II. Groseclosa 2. Ewing 12, M oortO , Hottman 24. Totals 21 24 35 44. H ilttlm e — Laka Brantley 35. W ym ore Tech 21. Fouls—W ym ore Tech 27. Lake fire n lla y 11. Fouled out— Ham ilton, Groseclosa. NEW YORK (UPI) - Pretend you have two girlfriends. You're crazy about both, but you have to make a choice. What do you do? Simple. You keep the two of them. That’s what Stanford University’s Golden Boy, John Elway, Is doing. For the moment, anyway. He realizes he can't keep doing it forever. He's plenty good, but not THAT good. Elway's problem has nothing to do with two girls, it has to do with two sports — football and baseball. He's so good In each, he can name his own ticket In both, but he's aware he’s going to have choose one or the other pretty quickly now. "It’s like having two girlfriends," he says, without laughing about U. "I really can t say which I like better. If you ask me right now, I'd probably say football because It's the football season, but in the baseball season, I like baseball." Elway will make every All-America this year and should finish 1-2 with Georgia's Herschel Walker In the Helsman Trophy voting to be announced Saturday. The blond, 22-year-old Stan­ ford quarterback, whose father, Jack, coaches the San Jose State football team, has been called the greatest quarterback ever, the greatest player Stanford has ever had and a lot of other lavish things which embarrass him, but he still Isn't sure he’s going to pass up a baseball career for football. The Yankees think so much of him as an outfielder, they gave him a 1150,000 bonus to play with their Oneonta d u b in the New York-Penn League for only six weeks this past summer. He started slowly, then did all right, hitting dose to .300. "He can be our right fielder," raves Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor George Steinbrenner.' "I enjoyed playing for Oneonta," Elway said when he was here last week for an Eastman Kodak promotion. “I think I grew up a lot.” The Yankees were even happier with him. They made him their No. 1 selection in the June 1981 draft and in the agreement they have with him, he can still give up on baseball for football, but the Yankees knew that going In and are willing to take their chances. They want him, though. If he’s going to play baseball, he’ll play It with them because they have him under contract, and the way they’ll try to keep him Is by showing him the ad­ vantages baseball has over football. "The first thing w ell try to get across to John Is that he can have a longer career in baseball than he can In foot­ ball,’’ saya BUI Bergesch, the Yankees’ chief of baseball operations. "Secondly, we can show him where the top players In basebaU earn more money than those in football, and thirdly, when a basebaU player’s career is over, his pension Is not only better than a footbaU player’s but one of the best In aU In­ dustry." Those are compelling arguments, but Elway isn’t In any hurry to make a choice. He says he wants to see "where I end up" in the NFL draft, which generaUy is held in late April but may be moved up to February this time because of the new USFL Elway is in position to command much more money this way than he would be the other way, and don't think he doesn't know' It. Stanford doesn't graduate dummies. I’m sure John Elway is getting quite a bit of input from his father. That cer­ tainly can’t hurt hint. If I were John Elway, the one man I’d make sure to have a talk with is CarroU Hardy, coordinator of college scouting for the Denver Broncos. Hardy was the John Elway of his day, the best footbaU player Colorado had since Byron "Whlzzer" White, and quite an outfielder, too. He was a good enough basebaU player to have the Cleveland Indians sign him and a good enough footbaU player to be signed by the San Francisco 49ers. He played for both, then had to make a decision which way he'd go, and it was basebaU. Danny Alnge Is the latest example of one who was good enough to play two sporti professionally. At first, he thought he loved basebaU better than basketball and he tried to make It with the Toronto Blue Jays. But then he switched over to the Boston Celtics after the Blue Jays went to court about It. Alnge, I’m sure, stUl has some occasional second thoughts about whether he made the right decision. And no m atter what Elway’s ultimate choice Is, I’m equaUy sure he'U have those same thoughts. Carolina Survives 3-Overtime Scare From Tulane United Press In terns tio«al What’s with North Carolina? The NCAA champions returned as the No. 2 team in the country this season and promptly proceeded to lose their first two games. Not since 1919 had a North Carolina team begun its season wtth such a record. At home Tuesday night, thanks to s fluke plsy, the T ar Heels escaped with a 7668 victory over Tulane In triple overtime. Co eae W VISW V W BaskotbalI I » E M |H « || "We're obviously very happy lo finally win a basket baU gam e," said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, whose team earlier lost to St. John’s and Missouri. “ We didn’t shoot p articu larly well tonight but we played ... better than in our first two gam es." With four seconds left in regulation, Tulane Abounded and bounced the bal off ^ 0( its « nQfte r, John Williams MJchiel Jor(Un N(jrth CgroUnj grabbed the baU and fired a 20-footer u tie It 53-63. In the first overtime the T ar Heel could have won but Jordan missed i layup at the buzzer, with the score 5969 North Carolina was taken to the thin overtime when Tulane guard Howan Jenkins hit a short jumper at the buzzer / ■n eryvV# - ** . ■ •'* M i .1 « J#A r A -J* • , V • f �vl' L Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPORTS IN BRIEF Edgewater Drops Patriots Despite Nunez Performance Sharon Simmons scored 19 points as Edgewater rallied from an eight-point, first-half deficit to upend I-akc Brantley, 40-37, in die prep basketball opener for both schools Tuesday night in Orlando. The Lady Patriots. 0-1, host Lyman, 04), Thursday night in Altamonte Springs. Junior varsity tipoff time Is scheduled for 6:15 p.m. Point guard Unda Nunez turned in a strong first-half performance with eight points and four steals. “Unda did an excellent job," said Brantley assistant Debbie Frank. "She was all over the floor." The Patriots hit a four-minute dry spell near the end of the first half which allowed the Eagles to cut the lead to 20-18 at intermission. In the second half, the 6-1 Simmons moved inside and rutmuacled the Patriots. Nunez led Brantley with 13 point* while Rhonda Vasquez totaled 10. Sophomore Michelle Brown tossed in eight. LAKE BRANTLEY (37) Lubenow 1 00 2, Vasquez 3 4-8 10, Nunez 6 1-1 13, Prichett 0 00 0, Brown 4 0-1 8, Trimble 12-4 4, Totals 15 7-13 37. Lady Raiders Coast, 91-25 Using a pressure defense from the outset, the Lady Raiders of Seminole Community College coasted to its first victory Tuesday night, a 91-25 rout of Clearwater College. Mindy Patrick poured in 19 points to take highscoring honors and was followed in the scoring column by Valerie Roessler with 15 and Melissa McClelland and Evelyn Rivera added 12 points apiece. "The pressure defense and very few mistakes enabled us to get a big lead early," SCC coach Sol Batoon said. "We played real well all-around, the girls are really starting to be competitive." The Raiders, 1-3, shot 60 percent from the floor and 80 percent from the free throw line, both numbers topping the team ’s previous best shooting night. SCC hopes to carry its hot shooting spree into Friday night's Indian River Community College Tournament. SCC faces Brevard CC in its opening game of the tourney, Brevard is the team that won SCC’s preseason tourney. Kings Skate Past Canucks • United Press International The Los Angeles Kings are aware of the significance of their intra-divisional games. After the Kings had beaten the Canucks, 5-2, at Vancouver, British Columbia, Tuesday night to move into second place in the Smythe Division, Steve Bozek, who had two goals, reflected his team 's feelings. "We have to win the gam es in our own division," he said. "They're all big gam es now." SYSA Football Festival Judged Finest Ever Held "The Thanksgiving Weekend of 1982 will be remembered as the finest SYSA Football F estiv al e v e r,” said Bob Stresen-Reuter, Festival chairman. Fourty-eight team s came from as far away as McKeesport, Pa. and Plainedge, N.J. to participate in the Fifth Annual football activities. Other teams came from Atlanta, New Orleans, Miami, Tampa, Sarasota, Bradenton, □earwater, New Port Richey, Umatilla, Land of I^kes and Fort I -auderdale. The weekend schedule Included a skating party a t the All-American Skating Rink and a bowling tournament at Altamonte Lanes. Eighteen football games were played Friday and 20 were played Saturday. Saturday n ight, the Cheerleading Competition at Circus World culminated the weekend's activities. Over 2,000 people crowded int o the Big Top to watch the Tampa Bay Swash-Buc-Lers, who then judged the 29 cheerleading squads covering five divisions. In the Ju n io r Peewee Division, □earw atcr’s Junior Gators were first and the Manatee Bronc Ponies were second. The Sarasota Braves took the Peewee Division with the M anatee Bronco Pintos finishing second. In the Junior Midget Division, the M ilvee Spartans were first and the Sarasota Chiefs were second. In the Midget Division, Gearwater’s junior Gators took top honors while Milwee was second. In the Junior Ban­ tam Division, the East Seminole Junior I jons were first and Delray Rocks were second. Here's a breakdown of some of the keygames. SYSA Jeff Holcomb booted the extra point for an 8-0 lead. Another interception by Wainwright led to a 50-yard march which resulted in a one-yard plunge for the TD by the Tuscawilla quarterback. The key play in the drive was a 15-yard toss to Tony VanOre for a first down at the lakeview 12. Lakcview bounced back with two touchdowns to tic the gam e at 14-14 with five minutes left, but when a desperation reverse failed on fourth down at the lakcview 20, Tuskawilla had its chance to win with 30 seconds to play. Thirteen seconds later, Wainwright found Bohannon for 20 yards and the winning touchdown. Holcomb booted the point after for a 22-14 final. Wainwright hit 5 of 8 for 82 yards and two scores. Bohannon caught two passes for 48, both TDs. Tony VanOre had two for 29. Tyler Jack led the rushing attack with 50 yards in 15 carries. Tim Baker had 34 yards on 13. Dunstan's 3 Touchdowns. Drill Delray Ginton Dunstan raced for 1WJ yards and scored three touchdowns ns the Jackson Heights Bobcats outlasted the Delray Rocks, 18*12, in Peewee Division action. Derrjck Mays chipped in 60 yards while Chad Durran hit 5 of 10 passes for 140 yards and all three touchdowns. Dunstan caught three passes for 100 yards and Richard Cobb had two for 40. Wainwrlght/ Bohannon Bomb Lakeview Mark Walnwright tossed two touch­ down passes to his favorite receiver Ric Bohannon as th e Tuskawilla Blue W arriors stu n n ed the l^ikevicw Dolphins, 22-14, in Junior Midget Division action. Lakcview w as the league champion. Wainwrlght and Bohannon also worked their magic defensively too, as Wainwright picked off two passes and recovered a fumble. Bohannon also had an interception. Walnwright's first interception set up a 13-play, 80-yard m arch which culminated when Bohannon latched onto a 28-yard aerial from Walnwright for the score. Tuskawilla Defense Clamps Dolphins Marquette Smith rushed for 165 yards and two touchdowns while the Tuskawilla defense continued its excellent play as the Rams hammered the New Orleans Dolphins, 26-7, in Junior Peewee Division action. Tuskawilla closed the season with an unbeaten record. The Ram s' defense gave up just 16 points on the year. Hurricanes Blank Older Umatilla, 20-0 Branlff Bonaventurc scored two touch­ downs and Roderick Roux added another one and two extra points as the South Scminole-Milwee Hurricanes whipped an older and heavier Umatilla team, 20-0, in Junior Peewee play. Bonaventure started the H urricane scoring with a one-yard plunge in the second quarter. Roux raced over with the PAT for a 7-0 lead. In the third quarter, Bonaventurc ran a spectacular triple reverse 35 yards for his second touchdown. Roux's PAT m ade it, 14-0. Roux capped the scoring with a 10-yard run in the final period. Chris Reynell turned in two booming kicks and a fiirnhte recovery. I ll] F O O T B A L L F E S T IV A L C A M E R E SU LT S ; J U N I O R P E E W E E D IV ISIO N SS M ilw e e 20, U m a tilla Eagles 0 T u s k a w illa R a m s 2*. New O rleans D o lp h in - A tla n ta R a tt le r s *0. Rock Lake R a id e r s 0 M a n a te e B ro n c o s 14. Tampa S p a rta n s 0 F lo r id a J u n io r G a to r s 6. Teague T ig e r s R e d 0 T eagu e T ig e rs Gold 31, Land 'O L a k e s G ators 18 P E E W E E DIVISION A tla n ta R a tt le r s 13. Lakeview D o lp h in s 0 M ilw e e S p a rta n s 12. Rock Lake R a id e r s 6 Ja c k so n M ts Bobcats 18. D elray R o c k s 12 M a n a te e B ro n c o s 7. O elray R o ck s a South S e m in o le Hurricanes 19, L a n d ’ O Lakes G a to r s 0 R ln g lln g R e d s k in s 42, Tampa S p a rta n s 0 F e rn c re s t F a lc o n s 28. Teague T ig e rs 0 T u s k a w illa W a rrio rs 12. F lo r id a J u n io r G ators A J U N I O R M IO G E T O IV IS IO N T u s k a w illa W a rrio rs Gold 16. N ew O rle a n s D o lp h ins A T u s k a w illa W a rrio rs Blue 22, L a k e v ie w D olphins 14 H e rn a n d o L e o p a rd s 18. Delray R o c k s 14 M ilw e e S p a rta n s 14, Jackson H e ig h ts Bob cals 2 T eagu e T ig e rs 19, Hernando L e o p a rd s 8 F lo r id a J u n io r G ators 32. Rock L a k e R a id e r s Red 0 S a rasota C h ie fs 39. Land 0 La k e s G a to r s A T am p a S p a rta n s A. D elray Rocks O A tla n ta T ig e rs 34, Rock Lake R a id e rs G re e n 0 M I D G E T DIVISION L a k c v ie w D o lp h in s 0. Atlanta Red D e v ils 20 M c K e e s p o r t T ig e rs 29, M ilw ee S p a rta n s 8 South S e m in o le Hurricanes IS, A tla n ta R a ttle rs A F l o r id a J u n io r G a to rs 12, T u s k a w illa W a rrio rs 7 R in g lin g R e d sk in s 32,‘ Jackson H e ig h ts Bobcats 0 P la in e d g e B o b cats 19. R w k L a k e R a id e r s 0 F e r n c re s t F a lc o n s 48. Teague T ig e r s A J U N I O R B A N T A M D IVISIO N SI. B e r n a r d S o u th e rn e rs 32. S e m in o le B ulldo g s 0 D e lr a y R o c k s 14, Pasco P irates 0 F ig h tin g Iris h 28. Atlanta Red D e v ils 0 T a m p a S p a rta n s 12. North M ia m i O p tim is t A St B e r n a rd Southerners A, North L a u d e r d a le R a id e rs 0 L a n d O L a k e s Gators 14. D e lra y R o c k s 12 M ia m i C Y L A, Figh tin g Irish 0 In other games, Quebec topped Winnipeg, 8-6, and the New York Islanders edged St. Louis, 3-2. College .Football >0 Wrestling H lfh school W IN T E R P A R K 41 A L T A M O N T E $ P R INOS LA K E B R A N T LE Y 21 98 — H elm an (W P) p M arlin 1:29; 191 — R u th ( L B ) w. by lorteit; 112 — M a n s lle ld (LB ) p. II* — Ottonbwg (Ky) 71 W V ir g in ia T ech 90, Concord 74 W h e e lin g 87. B ethan y 57 M id w e st * B e m id |l St. 83, Jam estow n 79 E u r e k a 74, C o n co rd ia (III) SO G ra n d V ie w 71. C e ntra l 45 G r e e n e v llla 70, P rin c lp la 54 G rin n e d AO. C o rn e ll SA H u n tin g to n 10, M a n ch e ste r, At I llin o is St. 54, N o. Illin o is 4$ I n d i a n a T e c h SJ, S t. F r a n c is S4 L o u is ia n a SI. 74, P a n A m e rican 47 M is s o u r i 45, Augustan* SS O h io St. 78. C h ic o St. SI R o se H u lm a n 70. Blackburn 44s S im p so n 77. G ra c e la n d 41 St. X a v ie r 59. III. Benedictine 48 V a lp a r a is o 71, B u tle r 74 V in c e n n e s 44. D a n v ille (III) 44 W a rtb u rg 87, S i. O la l 71 W ic h ita St. 73. D e tro it 41 W is. L a C ro s s e 17. Luther 54 W is. S te v e n s Pt. A l, St Norbert 54 P re p B a sk e tb a ll T R IN IT Y P R E P A 1 M O N T V E R D E A C A D E M Y J? M O N T V E R D E (17); B rllo 2, Vega A, M in o r 0. Perez 7. Phillips 3, Stephens 2, Oquendo 2, Klechak I. Totals: 14 9 20 37. TRINITY P R E P ( A lii W etlich 21. L ica m b ra 4, Cooper 8. Smith 14. G o o tu rl A. L ille y 2. Phillips 2. Milllmen 2. T otals: 27 7-13 41. Halftime — T r ln lly Prep 30, Montverde f. F o u ls — Montverd* », Trlnlly P re p 1*. Records — Trinity Prep 10, M ontverde 11. S o ftb a ll Jeff DeSantis demonstrates a k arate kick for the Seminole girls track team. D eSantis and his Sanford-based karate studio will hold a tour­ nam ent Saturday a t Sem inole High. Sanford Academy Hosts Karate Tourney The Sanford International K arate Academy and E ast Coast Martial Arts Supply will host the first annual Central Florida Open on Saturday (Dec. 4), all day, at Seminole High School's gym. The Central Florida tourney will kick­ off the 1883 F lorida Black B elt Association Sanctioned Statewide Tournament and brings major karate competition to Sanford for the first tlme.The tourney is expected to draw an estimated 400 competitors ranging from ( six-year olds up to adults, from the smallest of white belts to the largest of among contestants. To score, a con­ testant m ust place a controlled kick or black belts from the Florida region. punch to what would be a devastating Karate tournaments are broken down are a of the body. into two major parts; K ata (forms) and Kumlte (fighting). K ata Is the form The Central Florida Open will be movement of Karate In which the con­ judged by various respected black belts testants perform various movements from the Florida Region. G eneral ad­ coordinated for self-defense. Contestants mission is |3 the day of the tournam ent or are judged on movement much In the 62 in advance. Advance tickets can be sam e way as gymnasts are judged on purchased a t the International K arate agility and grace. > Academy at 501 East lit Street o r from Kumlte is the controlled sparring the Seminole High girls track team . Basic, Bizarre Lakers Win Again United P ress Internatiooal Los Angeles combined the basic and the bizarre down the stretch Tuesday night to form the usual Laker victory. "This game gave me a headache," Laker Coach P a t Riley said after Los Angeles used th e traditional skyhooks of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and a freak play by Norm Nixon to beat San Antonio, 137132, in double overtime, at the HemlsFalr Arena. “ Our poise in those over­ times makes this team very tough." Nixon, who scored 10 of his 25 points in the fourth. quarter — including the jum p into the lane became I wanted to Lakers' last 5 — sent the game Into w ait while everybody was scram bling to overtime with some unplanned trickery. get position, then throw the ball up off the Loa Angeles was trailing, 116-113, with 4 rim for onfe of our players to g e t," said seconds left in regulation and Nixon at Nixon, who added 13 assists. the free thro* line. Nixon hit the first foul Elsewhere, New York crushed Utah, ahot then faked the second, causing 124-93, Detroit upset Boston, 123-116, New players from both sides to enter the lane, Jersey clipped K ansu City, 112-103, and a double violation was called. Abdul- M ilw aukee topped C leveland, 86-71, Jab b ar controlled the jump ball and A tla n ta Jarred P hiladelphia, 111-97, Nixon tied the score, 116-116, on an 18-foot D allas nudged Denver, 140-129, Golden jum per at the regulation buzzer. S tate scorched Phoenix, 110-96, and "1 faked the shot when I saw everyone P ortland dumped San Diego, 121-114. Tuesday R e d Bug Park Softball R esults F ie ld ) Matthews Construction 9, Sun Bank I Car oven 7, C e c il's Savages 0 Wheeler Inc. 8. C ookin' Good 7 F ie ld ) American B anner 7, Sam 's 0 Central F lo rid a B a ll Bonds 2, Angelo's 1 O.A.C.C. 21, F ir s t United Methodist 6 N B A StandiUBS By United F re t* International C it t e r n C o n fe r e n c e A tla n tic D lv itie n Phila Boston Ntw Jersey Weshngtn New York C entral Detroit Milwauka Atlanta Chicago Indiana W 13 11 1 7 4 11 11 7 4 4 L Pci. OB 3 .113 — 3 .11) — * .471 SW • .447 SVi 11 .747 •V* a .447 — 4 7 to 10 .447 — .500 .375 4W .375 fW Clavtland 2 13 .133 Western Conference W is c o n s in R iv e r F a lls 42, H a m lin e 54 Sou thw est A b ile n e C h ris tia n AO. W ayland Bapt. 58 D a lla s B a p t. 94. J a r v is Ch ristian 70 L a m a r 57, SW T exas SI. 44 L u b b o c k C h r is t ia n 14. N .M . H ig h lan d s 74 N ew O r le a n s 74, Texas SA • N ew M e x ic o »7, Southern Colo. 71 O k la h o m a 104, A uburn M o nt­ gomery 83 O k la C h r is t ia n 84, M idw estern St. 73 Stephen F . A u s tin 74. W ylie 47 T e x a s E l P a s o 40. New Max. St. 55 T e x a s S o u th e rn f l . ot No. Texas 89, T r in ity SS, M a r y H ir d in B a y lo r 52 1* > Moments later Blackwatch's center-forward broke away toward the F.C goal and appeared to be about to tie up the score when full-back Phillip Amon m ade a gamesaving steal. Soon after, Sean Makey finally connected on a shot from left wing, having narrowly on many previous attem pts, and the gam e ended with the Sting winning 2 to 0. Coach Betsinger d te d the great defensive play of Amon and'goalie Gordon King, both new additions to the if*™, as important factors in the team victory. The sting will next be going to Tampa to play in the Sun Bowl. At/Drlando- Sem inole Tuesday night results F irs t gam e 7Sim onElorta 17 40 IS AO 4 20 1 Ren* Chena 22 40 4 40 S GaMa Area 4 09 O (1-7) 12.20; T ( M - S ) 54S 20 Second gam e 2NeguiChena 1A80 4 AO 3 40 7 Rene Farah 5 40 II 40 pm Los A n g e le s at Houston, 9 OS 3Gabiola Echeva 5 00 pm Q(2 7I4S4S; P(2-7) I0A.20. T I7 San D ie g o at Seattle. 10 30 7-1) 392 44; OD (7 2) 210.30 p.m Third gam * T h u r s d a y 's G a m e s 2Negui Aguirre 12 80 A 20 180 t Golden S ta te a l D a lla s 8 Garay Zarraga 9 00 7 AO k P o rtla n d a l U ta h 1 Simon Oyarl 4 00 P h ila d e lp h ia at Phoenix Q(1 8) 40 00; P (2-1) 141 80; T (28 31 330 00 _ i Fourth g a m i f i r j t arah 1140 15 00 4 A0 1 Ricardo Y /a S 20 4 00 4 Garay Barquln A 00 0(1-51 14 00. P (S -l) OS.SO; T (S14) 311.20 College B a s k e tb a ll R esults F ilth gam e By U n ite d P re s s International 3 A(piri Alano 8 20 5 80 11.40 Tuesday 7Gorostola F a rah 7 80 4 20 East I Solaun Zubi A AO C o n n ecticu t 94. Y a le 73 0(2-1141.20; P (3-2) 110.10, T (3D e la w a re V a lle y SO. Beaver SI 2-11 414 00 F a ir fie ld 10. C a n ls iu s AS S lit h gam e G eo rge to w n 91. M o rg a n St 57 1 Leiat Aarraga 9.20 A 00 4 10 New H a v e n 99, M e rc y 82 •«* IM ike l Chena 13 00 4 20 New H a m p s h ir e A3. M a s s a ­ 4Sim onY,a 4 AO chusetts AO 0(1-11 II 40; P ( 1-2) 113.90; T ( IN ew ark R u tg e rs 7S. S U N Y N ew 14 ) 034 40 P a ll; 71 Seventh game P h ila . P h a r m a c y 93, Penn St.ILuiS 13 00 4 00 300 Capital Al 4 Gal la A 80 3 AO P itts b u rg h 42, Duquesne S3 7 Solaun 7.20 P ro v id e n c e 70. B ro w n SA 0 (4-81 48.30; P (0-4) 94.S0; T (O R utg ers AO, P rin c e to n SS 4-7) 1M 00 Susquehanna 90, U rsln u s 44 Eighth gam* W e stfie ld St. 87. B ridgew ater SI 3 Said Atario 10 40 8 20 1 40 2 Charola Foru rla 10 00 4 40 South 4 Durango K id Zubi S 60 B isc a y n e 87, F lo r id a M em orial O (2-31 4110; P (2-2) l«4.00; T (324) 311 44 B ry an 44. M illig a n S3 Ninth gam e Carson N e w m a n 88. Union 78 A Bilbao Alano 24 20 7 40 5 20 Centre S3. B e re a 50 8 Mikel Farah 9 80 9 80 C h a rle sto n A?, P iedm ont 37 4 U rita rY ta 4 80 C lin ch V a lle y 81. A lic e Lloyd 70 O (i l l 7) 00; P ( i l l 171 10; T 14F lo rid a Sou thern 73. Bethel AA M I 1141.20 G eo rg ia 81, R an d o lp h Macon S3 10th gam e Land e r AA. Cent W esleyan AS 7 Javier 10 00 4 40 220 L in c o ln M e m o r ia l 17, Lee 47 SCharola 5 80 5 00 Longw ood 54. V M I 49 1 A ip iri 120 L o u isia n a St. 74. P an Am erican O (1-71 40.40; P (7-S) 112.30; T (7- 47 331 294 40 M u sk in g u m 39. W L ib e rty 38 llt h gam e N C. C h a r lo tt e 81. R id e r 49 3 Charola Y ta 14 20 10 40 5 A0 New O r le a n s 74, Texas 54 2 Solaun Area 10 40 4 00 No C a r o lin a 70. Tulane 68. 3o1 I U riia r Zarre 4.40 S a m lo rd 74. Tennessee St 71 O (2-31 49.30; P (3-1) 127.30; T (3Shepherd 103. B lu e fie ld 97 2-1) lOt.M So A la b a m a 74. P ra lrl* View 12th game A i M 47 4 Charola Zubi 7 20 3 20 4 40 So F lo r id a 88. A u stin P e iy 83 I L u ll Iraiabal 7.40 A 70 So M ISS. 103. W is Oshkosh AA 1 Said Farah 7.40 T em ple A8. G e o rg e Washington 0 (4 0)90.40; P (4-01 318.30, T (4- 47 31) 729.80 Term M a r t in 74. A rk . Coll. 74 A - 1400; H andla 8111,70) T r a n s y lv a n ia 79, Georgetown s on the right side. He kicked a booming right-footed shot that was deflected qjff the keeper's hands into the far comer of the goal for the game's first score. T o d a y '! G a rn e t ( A ll T im e t E S T ) A tlan ta a t B o lto n . 7 30 p m M ilw a u k e e at Indiana. 7 35 pm New Y o r k at Cleveland, I pm New J e rs e y at Washington. » 05 p m San A n to n io at D e lro il, 8 OS pm C hicago a t K a n s a s City, 8:35 Ja i-a la i (LB) p B ro w n «:S9; 110 GlAMmon (W P) p B la ck 1:00; 1)1 — Rodrigue; (W P ) d. Farm er 17I; 1 ) 0 - K la lm a n (W P) p TinOrd 50; 143 — Corn (W P ) — d. Harry II S; ISS — B ill B ru c a rto (LB ) d. Armttrong 4 2; 147 — Whittaker (WP) d Sherly 4 2; 18J — Thomas (WP) d. Z lm b le r 4 0. 120 - Craig (WP) p Shum ann 1:37; U L A rcham b ult (W P ) w. by disqualification. J V score; Lake Brantley 34. W in te r P a rk 18. The First Annual F.C. United Thanksgiving Soccer Tournament was held this past weekend at the University of Central Florida. Twenty-one teams from the Atlanta area and throughout Florida participated in the three-day event. There were divisions for girlsunder 14 and boys under 14, under 12 and wider 10 years of age. Each division played preliminary gam es, on Friday and Saturday to determine who would ad­ vance to the finals on Sunday. In the under 10 boys division, the F.C. United 060 Hornets met the Orange Park Soccer Club Trons from Jacksonville. The Hornets, under coach Steve McCormick, were state Champions in the under 9 division last year and showed that they are once again a powerful team by defeating Orange Park 4-1. With a great deal of help from hustling halfback Matt Bird and some good crosses from left wing Steve Soistman, forward Ryan Thomas managed to score all four goals. Orange Park's only score came on a beautiful sailing kick out of the goalie’s reach. Orange Park is a young team with most of their players under 9 but they put up a good fight against the more experleced Hornets who consistently play a strong game. The championship game in under 12 boys was a close contest between the F.C. United 270 Jr. Sting, coached by Ron Brooks, and Atlanta Chelsea. Atlanta had a large contingent of supporters outfitted in club T-shirts to cheer them on. ’ In what proved to be a defensive battle, both team s were held scoreless through the first half. The Jr. Sting cam e on strong in the second half with Ron E. Jenkins beating two defenders and* scoring early on a long unassisted shot from right wing. About ten minutes into the half, Travis Betsinger managed to tap in a loose ball for the second score. With fifteen minutes to go in the game, Atlanta rallied and scored from their right wing despite a desperate attempt to save the ball by goalie Greg Kowalski. Atlanta kept up the pressure but was unable to scoreagkln and the game ended with the Jr. Sting on top 2-1. The strong play of fullbacks Michael Murray, Jam es Nobile, Brent Barkett and Church Reinighaus boosted F.C. 270. The under 14 boys division championship pitted Tampa Blackwatch, last y ear's under 13 State r hyppiftni, against Larry Betsinger’s F.C. United 460 Sting, who came in third in state competition last year. The two teams proved to be very well matched and both went scoreless in regulation. H ie score remained 0-0 at the close of the first half of overtime play and it appeared the game might be decided in a shootout. E arly in the second half of overtim e play, Blackwatch was called for tripping and Jeff Philips took the direct kick from about 25 yards out Sco re card R n v n 4:18; F.C. United Holds Tourney Wednesday, Dec. I, 19H-11A I M itfw o st D iv is io n W L PCS. OB Kansas C ity I S .115 W San Anton 11 7 til 7 7 .soo 1 Dallas Detivir 7 10 .411 IV, A 11 .247 SW Utah Houston 2 12 .141 7 P a c ific C iv ilia n Saattlo 14 2 .175 Los Angels 13 3 .11) I Phoenix II 4 .447 3W Portland f * SOO 4 Goldin SI. S 11 .31) 9 San O ltgo 3 13 .IIS II T u e sd a y 's R a iu lts New Je rse y 112. K a n City M l New Y o rk 124, U tah f ) Detroit 123. Boston 114 Atlanta 111. Philadalphla 97 Milwaukee IS, Cleveland 71 LA 1)7, San Antonio 132, tel Dallas 140. D an var l i t Golden S ta le 1)0. Phoanlx 91 Portland 121, San Dlaga 114 West C o lu m b ia C h ris tia n II , P a c ific 62 N e v a d a L a s V e g a s IS. Nevada Reno 84 Hockey N H L Standings ■y U nited F r e t i Internatlenal W ales Can ferine* P a tric k C iv ilia n W L T PH . NY isla n d e rs IS 9 5 IS Ph ila de lph ia 12 9 3 29 NY R ang ers t ill 1i s Washington I 9 4 22 Pittsburgh B 12 4 20 New Je rse y 414 7 IS A da m s C iv ilia n M ontreal 14 4 S 27 Boston 12 7 S 31 Buffalo 12 | 4 21 Quebec 12 10 2 24 H artford S If 3 1)7 C a m p B tll Conference N o rris Divltlnn w L T rtf. Chicago 14 3 S 37 M innesota 14 I 4 32 SI. L o u il 9 14 3 21 Toronto 412 S 13 D e lro il 214 4 12 Sm yttM Division Edm onton II 9 4 21 Loa A ngeles II 9 2 25 V ancouver 911 a 24 C a lg a ry 91) S 22 W innipeg 1010 2 22 Tuesday's Results Quebec I, Winnipeg 4 N Y is ln d rs 2, St. Louis 2 Lo s A ng S, Vancouver 2 T o da y's O sm ei ( A ll T im e s 1ST) H a rtfo rd af N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. M inneso ta at Detroit, 7:1$ pm . M o n tre a l at Buffalp 7:9$ pm . C h icag o a l Pittsburgh, 7:9$ p.m. Toronto af New Jarsty, 7:3} pm. P h ila d a lp h la al ‘ Edmonton, 9:3S p.m . C a lg a ry a l L o t Ang ties, tO:9S pm . \ ------ - , - i X - s s ; ; #- J . �V e HA Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, D«c. 1,19 12 ...Boyd Resigns Post Continued From Page 1A us. Uer knowledge of the city and its background is going to make it hard for us to lose her." Mrs. Grove said Mrs. Boyd’s husband called her last night asking her to be at city hall this morning. A week ago, Kruppenbacher advised Mrs. Boyd to step down into the audience at the commission meeting. He noted the city could be subjected to a lawsuit, challenging any decision in which she took part because of the claim she was holding office. ijf Violation of the state constitution. Kruppenbacher said Osceola County has examples of dual office holding. He said the mayor of Kissimmee is the Osceola County medical examiner while a city councilman there heads the county’s CETA program. In St. Cloud a city councilman heads a county department, he added. "Of course the argument exists on whether a police officer is an officer under the Intent of the state Constitution," Krup­ penbacher said. He said he also spoke with other city attorneys in the area and all agreed with his opinion that Mrs. Boyd is not violating ..lfcf.ronstitutional lntent. "Hie city attorney said he personally "w as willing to be involved in u dogfight" over the Fsaue" Mrs. Boyd said this morning her husband feels she got a "raw deal" in the matter. “ But I’m not soured on politics as a result,” she added. ...Doctor Pleads Fifth Amendment The issue of whether Mrs. Boyd could serve on the Winter Springs City Commission and as a Winter park police officer came up several months ago. At that time she was a reserve officer in Winter Park. The state Ethics Commission saw no conflict of interest, but recommended an attorney general opinion be sought. Meanwhile, then-City Attorney A1 Cook gave his opinion that Mrs. Boyd was in violation of the constitutional prohibition against dual office holding. In her resignation, Mrs. Boyd noted that Kruppenbacher advised that a "legal fight would probably ensue (if she stayed on in her city commission seat) and during that period the City Commission could be exposed to liability and-or embarrns«m“nt in this matter. "After careful consideration of all the factors Involved in this matter, especially my commitment to the citizens of Winter Springs, to act in the best interests of the city, I have decided to resign from my elected position as a Commission member. In regretfully rendering my resignation, I want to preclude the possibility of the city being em barrassed or - damaged Li this m atter. - - - - - - - -----------"Finally, I want to thank all the citizens of Winter Springs for their support, trust and confidence. 1 trust I have acted in accordance therewith," Mrs. Boyd's resignation said. REALTY TRANSFERS G ra c e E . P ortm an, sgl to W illia m J A ng e rm an n & wf E lia n B , L o t 44, aik 3, Sabal P oint Am ended P la t, $135,000. E q u ity R e a lty Inc. to R aym ond W C h am b er* (m a rr.) 1 G eoffrey R eading (m a rr.), Un II) Sandy Cove. 14),900 R u p e rt C r o t t & wf C h arlo tte to Jaro ne L . W hite, tg l. 1 Lou ise F. A nderson, sgi., Lot )9 G ranada South. 1)5.000 (O C D ) L a k e of the Woods Inc. to W alter E. G o llln g sgl. 1 M ild re d R G e rb e r, sg l., Lot 391, L a k e of the Woods Townhouse, Sec. 1), $100. B M A P ro p Inc. to W alter G o llln g etc sam e as above. $49,000. M a r y L. Shaw, E t A l to Kath leen E M u rp h y , Lot 12 (less S 12'). B lk 5. T ie r ). Sanford, $35,000 F ra n k C. H ic k s Sr. & w l M a rle n e G. to P a u l E. B ro ck, lo t 1, B lk A, P a rk in so n 's s d, 5)1.000 Roger H. G in g rich 8. w f Lou ise to M ich a e l A C ra f 8, w f A lic e F. C ralt. beg. NE cor. of S I a c re s of W '-jof SW'< of N E '< of Sec 26 21 30 etc . $19,500 Dan G E vans A wf M a r ia n J. to Sh irley J. Southall. Lot a. B lk A. Knollw ood Third Addn A m ended P lat, $139,600 F R C Landings A sso c., L td . to Randy H. Z w irn, sgl.. Lot 43, The Landings. $)f.000 N ational Homes Corp to R u stic Woods L td P tr , L o is 5) l SI. Wildwood P U D . $5),000 (QCD) W a r r e n R, Brow n & M y rtle M. to W a rre n R. Brown. Lots 1,3 1 3 . B lk 36. Sanlando The Suburb B e a u tifu l, Sanford Sec, $100 Jam es J. A d e n & w f J ill to Lee County B a n k , T ru stee . L o t 54. Tuscaw llla. U n . 7, $10,000. Lloyd A M u llin a x & wf M a r y G. to Crank C o n str. Co., L o t IS. L ik e Ann Estates. Un. Tw o. $30,000. JACKSON HEIGHTS MIDDLESCHOOL l i t Nine Weeki Honor Roll Eighth Grade “ A" Honor Roll * Deidre Crum Brian Davies Tori Hoehler Karla Karpinka Cynthia Klrcher Anna Pankey Robert J. LaPorta Max Garland McCoy “ B" Honor Roll Andrea Ailor Francisco Aviles Mohammed Battla Amanda Beal Todd S. Boston Rebecca Brewer Terry Campbell Dan Carlson Troy Casio Cindy Ciener Pam Geaver Jianna Dalton Shawn DeZego Brent Feinberg Alan Flynn Sean K. Goff Jennifer Goplen Christopher Granville John Hanson Paul Hasler Alexa Hendley U sa Idoux Cary Justice lis a C, LaFon Eric M. Llewellyn Travis H. Masters Mark A. Merchant week for a hearing on whether his license is to be revoked or the suspension continued. Bevier has been charged with cocaine and alcohol abuse and malpractice and said Tuesday that while he admits to keeping poor medical and drug records, he does not admit guilt to the other charges. However, officials who conducted the state ad­ ministrative hearing and recommended that Bevier’s license be suspended for one year, said Bevier entered guilty pleas to all charges in exchange for the one-year suspension recommendation. The controversy surrounding Bevier surfaced after federal Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) officials said Bevier could not account for .av o • six *ia.s of cocaine flakes which had been sent to him by a pharmaceutical firm. Mass Rape Suspect May Be Charged With AssaultOn AltamGir! Pasco County Circuit Judge Edward Gark is currently being held in the Hillsborough County jail where he faces Bergstrom signed a w arrant for Gark's charges of sexual battery of a 24-year-old arrest Tuesday on charges of kidnapping Seffner woman on June 23, false im­ and involuntary sexual battery of an 11prisonment and aggravated battery of an year-old girl at New Port Richey July 9. 18-year-old Lithia woman on July 26. and Charlotte County investigators said kidnapping an 11-year-old Valrico girl on they suspect Gark as the person who Nov. 23. G ark is also charged with abducted and raped an U-year-old girl possession of a firearm in the Valrico near Punta Gorda Aug. 14, case, officials said. Polk county officials Tuesday charged Seminole County sheriff’s deputies said Gark with raping the Valrico girl, who they have examined their cases and were was released in lakeland, and with unable to match G ark with any unsolved kidnapping and sexually assaulting abduction-rape cases here. another 11-year-old girl Aug. 1. By TEN1 YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A m an accused of abducting and raping numerous girls in several Florida counties since June may also be charged with the Oct. 16 abduction and rape of an Altamonte Springs girl. A ltam onte Springs d etective Cliff Chellew is expected to ask the Seminole State Attorney's office today to file charges against Ronald Allen G ark , 36, a truck driver from Seffner, Fla. Police said a man abducted the south Seminole County girl and took her Into Lake County where he raped her. A R E A DEATHS H O N O R ROLL Colin Cooley David J. Hopkins Kimberly Huntsberger Willem (Alex) Damen Samantha (Mandy) Ehrhart Tiffany R. Johnson Scarlett (Ashley) Ehrhart Kenneth A. Juge Ryan Feinberg Stephen Kandell Robert Gould Heather A. Keefer Rachael Gross Shannon Lingo Aimee Hillman Jennifer Laurson arlotta Perlangeli Lana Kossoff ircla Rheaume Kelly Kyle Robert Scroggins Dan J. Marshe Jennifer Sturla Kimberly J. Marr Shawn Veit William J. Mason Todd Walker Robin B. McGolrick Amy E. Wilson Robert McMichael Karen McReynolds “ B" Honor Roll John Pettit Peter Andreson Melanie Noll Julie Baylor Kevin Nlren Elizabeth Boone Carole Ostendorl Ixiwrence Brown Manlsh Parekhk Cheryl Buntz Neva Payne Allison Comma ck Kathryne Poole U sa Ann Cestaro Robert Porras B r ia n M U n i Cheryl Cheney Jennifer Rankin Susan Barker Cathy Corns Stephanie Bochnewetcl Audrey Ray William Creel Barry Camarada Susan Ray Sabrina Croxall Sean Rector David Carlson Josle Crum Jennifer Reisen Erin Kay Davies Sarah Cuthill Kellye Roeder Valissa Davis Gregory Davis Kenneth Rosser John Dowdle Michael Davis Ginger J. Scott Thomas Everett Carrie Deland Joseph B. Scott Daniel Fahey • Katrina Detter David T. Smith Bradley Fortune Marvin (Chad) Duncan Heidi A. Smith Richie Freeman Angela Floyd Louis (Ron) Veres Melanie Griffith Carrie Fydenkewez Judith Walsh Mary Grossl Shara Garwood Kimberly Walton Tracy Hallam Melanie Gauvin Timothy Whitaker Steve Harrelson Jam es Geisler Sixth Grade David Henry Doreen Gottschalk “ A" Honor Roll Jam es B. Holton Kathy Gould Kristina EUerbe Cynthia A. Hon Andrea Miller Arthur J. Miner Sonja Moore David Paul Elizabeth Rivera Evelyn Rosado Douglas Shockley Barbara Slstak Rosalind Smith Coleen Thomas Norman Warner Julie Welsh Susan Whittaker Samantha Wilson Brian Witherspoon Cynthia Wood John Young Seventh Grade “ A" Honor Roll Frank Dwyer Kristi Harklewlcz Bobby Wyatt “ B" Honor Roll Continued From Page 1A adm inister the drugs. “ He marked the syringes and told me to put that much of the medicine in the syringe then just stick it in my arm like this," Vitale said, hitting his upper, outer left arm with his left hand. Vitale said Bevier told him to take 20cc of m or­ phine on Sept. 2. Since his arrest, Vitale said he has taken no medication for back pain or for the bum s on his arm, adding that the ailments have since healed. However, he said that during the three months he was being treated by Bevier, he con­ tinued to have pain and his arm remained infected, requiring him to continually seek medical relief. Bevier, who was suspended from the practice of medicine by an emergency, order of the stale- Department of Professional Regulations in September, is expected to appear before the state Board of Medical Examiners this S Karen Grainger , Glnton Granville April Harris Rebecca Hetzei Pam ela Hobson Melissa Home Susan Hroncich Robert Jones Robyn Karson Kevin Keene Candace Kerr Christopher Kewley Tanya Kokaisel Todd Krapf Mary I^Fon Ixjslie Lockwood Michael Mazurek Denise McCann Duke McLauchlln Hollye McLeroy Kathryn Mentzer Kimberly Moore Sam antha Morrison Donna Ucott Sherry Seago Lara Shogren Robert Slavik Sonya Sloan Kimberly Smith Sharon Sohl Janet Sunday Jeffery Sweet Lisa Taube Stacie Thomas Anthony Tiano Jason Trefonas Stacey Wagner Jennifer Walsh Timothy Whitley Stephen Whyte Caryn Widrig Pam ela Young MRS. GRACE L. was bom Sept. 29, 1897, in Mrs. Betty Brown, of Port arrangements. RENTSCHLER Rome, N.Y., and moved here Chester, N.Y., Mrs. Thelma Mrs. G race Lee Rentschler, In 1953. She was a member of Priest, of Syracuse, N.Y., and Funorof Notfco 89, of 1520 S. Grant St. In th e F irst P resb y terian Ms. Betty M. Rounds, of RO UNDS, M R S . F R A N C IS Ixmgwood died Sunday at Church in Sanford, the San­ Tampa; six g ran d ch ild ren A L IC E — F u n e r a l serv ices lor Longwood Health Care. Bom ford Senior Citizens G ub, and seven g re a t­ M rs F r a n c e s A lic e Rounds. $5. Nov. 6, 1893, in Dixon County, Eastern Star, Daughters of grandchildren; a ‘brother, o t) It E F ir s t S t . In Sanford, who died T u e sd ay , w ill be at ):30 Va., she moved to I/ingwood the Nile, Pink ladies of the George Storey, of Rome, p m T h u rs d a y at G ram kow from Michigan in 1973. She C en tral Florida Regional N.Y.; three sisters, Edna Funeral H o m e ch a p e l with the was a homemaker and a H ospital, Sanford G arden Lemanskl, of W hitesboro, Rev. Dr. V ir g il L. B ry a n t Jr. o fficiatin g . V is ita tio n 2 4 p m Baptist. G ub and the Sanford Shuf- N.Y.; Marion Jones, of Rome, Thursday. In lie u o l (lowers, Survivors include two sons, fleboard Gub. N.Y., and Dora Kegebcin, of donations m a y be m ade to the C e n tra l F lo r id a R e g io n a l Elbert Ramsey, of Altamonte Ixmgwood. Survivors Include a son, Springs, and Hilliard Ram­ H arry Rounds, of P e a rl Gramkow Funeral Home, Hospital P in k L a d ie s . B u rial in W h ite s b o ro , N Y . G ra m k o w sey, of Longwood; a sister, River, N.Y.; three daughters, Sanford, Is in ch arg e of Funeral H o m e is In charge Bertie Cyphers, of Altamonte Springs; four grandchildren and seven g reat­ grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. C. GLENN PENTZ C. Glenn Pentz, 72, ol 1016 W. Notre Dame Drive In A ltam onte Springs died Monday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Bom Sept. 11, 1910, in Greencastle, Pa., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Temple Hills, Md., in 1955. He was a retired master sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. He was an Air Force veteran of World War II and the Korean War. He was a member ol York Rite Lodge, Bahia Shrine Temple, a charter member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 319 and a life member of th e G reencastle Volunteer Fire Department. Survivors Include his wife, W I . Gramkow L.F.D. Marie J.; two sons, Warren, of Apopka, and Jack, of Altamonte Springs; and five Funeral directing cannot be grandchildren. regarded as just another “job.” Semoran Funeral Home, It requires dedication and a A ltam onte Springs, Is In sense of conscience . . . and W. charge of arrangements. L. Gramkow has both of these. MRS. FRANCES A. ROUNDS Mrs. Frances Alice Rounds, 86, of 711 E. First St., in S anford died Tuesday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. She GRAM KOW F U N E R A L HOM E n o W EST A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A T E L E P H O N E 372-3213 W IL L IA M L . G R A M K O W ■k M iH I rW» fVrVliV OeneHgnL Owner M b M lM lU f lllN l ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Hovo Honorably Sorvod Thoir Country In Thnt of War or Poaco "•A -. 4 Because ol the lack of burial'spec* and the distance ot the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Cardta of Valor. Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran W tha United .States Arm ed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must bt able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited' number ol Veterans spaces available. Cerllcales lor spaces will be issued on a first come lirst served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: J O A K LA W N M E M O R IA L P A R K ----------------R». 4 Bex 244, Sanford, FI 32771 , ... (JO JIH M JM Please Send M y Veteran of Service E lig ib ility Certificate. NAME | ADDRESS B ra n c h of S e rv ic e N o. in F a m ily S e rv ic e S erial N o. T e le p h o n e No. e I �vk < PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Cook O f The Week Musician Shares Secret For A Great Pie Crust By LOU CHILDERS Special to the Herald Ellene Hannah of Orange City, has a lot of tips for baking pies and cakes. She says, "Anytime I use m argarine in a recipe I use teaspoon butter flavoring to perk up the taste." Anolner •’secret''Tor crchrnTeTrusts acrorrimg ’tn Ellene is "grease the crust lightly for pies that the filling and crust get baked together and the crust won’t get soggy from the moisture in the filling." Ellene is a native Floridian whose parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Earl C. Logue, homesteaded in DeLand in 1911, pioneering the G race Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church there. She says, "M am m a is from Georgia, and a good cook." It must have been inevitable for Ellene to follow in her mother's foodsteps. Ellene, a piano teacher, and husband Ben are co-owners of Hannah's Music on Hiawatha Avenue in Sanford with their son and daughter-in-law, David and Pam Hannah. "Our family loves pound cake," Ellene says, "including my brother, Earl V. Logue." E arl had a birthday Monday, and to help him celebrate, EUene started several days in advance to make her favorite Pound Cake. This includes placing the butter to be used in the recipe in a covered container and letting it sit out at room temperature for three days to "age." This creates an effect in the cake similar to using sour cream. Ellene says she thinks it is a shame that recipes for good, old-fashioned Butterscotch Pie have gone by the wayside. She still has a recipe th at she "makes from scratch." The only shortcut present is “ prepared whipped topping" from the freezer section of the grocery store. Last, but not least, from Ellene's crowd pieaser dessert file is Lemon Cherry Cobbler. She says, "This is best when served warm, topped with real cream or Ice cream ." POUNDCAKE 3 sticks butter 1 box 10X sugar 3 cups plain flour, sifted 3 times before m easuring Tiny pinch salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 6 eggs H e r a ld Photo By Lou C h lld e rt Ellene Hannah serves Pound Cake. 1 quart chopped nuts 1 box seedless raisins li pound candied pineapple, cut 's pound candied cherries, cut 1 package dates, cut 1 can coconut 1 can sweetened condensed milk Mix all ingredients together well. I Best if done with clean hands.) Pack in loaf pan. Store in refrigerator for at least 24 hours before cutting. Slice and serve. BUTTERSCOTCH P IE 3 egg yolks, beaten well 2 cups milk Ua cups brown sugar 3 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon vaniUa 4 tablespoons com starch 1 baked pie shell (8 in.) Cream butter and sugar. Add salt and vaniUa. Add one egg and a little flour at a tim e, beating weU until all eggs and flour are beaten in. Bake 1 hour at 325 degrees in a lightly greased tube pan. Cool before serving. CALAMONDIN PIE 1 baked pie shell (8 in.) 2 eggs, separated 1 can sweetened condensed milk 4 cup calamondin Juice In bowl, beat egg yolks well; stir in sweetened condensed milk. Slowly add calamondin juice beating as it thickens. Pour into pie shell and refrigerate until cold. Top with whipped cream. BAKELESS FRUIT CAKE 1 large box vanilla wafers, crushed fine Continiiini; in th e ir efforts (o honor per­ sons contributing to mankind, the Junior W oman’s Club of Sanford p re se n ts a " C itiz e n S a l u t e s " Award to ('buck and l.uAnn Best, right, of Melodee Skating Hink from Debbie Bridges. The Best family was honored for their work with local and national charities as well as their contribution to local children. Seniors Honor Leo Ware Now, Ellene finds herself analyzing recipes when she goes out to cat and she enjoys the game of getting back to her own kitchen to try and duplicate them. Bakeless Fruit Cake is the only way to go for Ellene at Christmas time. During the busiest time of the year, this recipe is a real llfcsaver. CITIZEN SALUTES In And Around Seminole She can remember cooking on a wood stove using "child-size tin pans and standing on a stool my Daddy made m e.” The first thing Ellene recalls cooking was a small berry pie when she was 4 or 5 years old. “ I forgot the sugar, so Mamma whispered to Daddy telling him not to say anything about the pie's tart­ ness." They both pretended it was good. Another unusual "C racker recipe" in Ellene’s collection is that (or Calamondin Pie. It takes quite a few of the small fruit to make the 4 cup juice that is called for, so hope your tree is full! Wednesday, Dec. 1 ,1»82— IB Put l l a cups milk in double boiler and heat until warm. Mix 4 cut milk with cornstarch; add sugar and well beaten egg yolks to cornstarch mixture. Pour (stir while pouring) mixture into w arm milk. Cook until thick. Remove from heat and beat well. Add vanilla and butter mixing with a spoon until smooth. Cool. Pour into baked shell and refrigerate. When cold top with whipped cream or packaged whipped topping. LEMON CHERRY COBBLER 2 cans (1 lb. 5 oz.) cherry pie filling 1 teaspoon each lemon juice & grated lemon rind 1 9-ounce yellow cake mix l-3rd cut butter Pour pie filling into casserole. Stir lemon juice and peel into pie filling. Sprinkle dry cake mix over filling. Dot with butter. Bake for 40 minutes in a 375 degree oven. Serve warm topped with cream . Thanksgiving is past. Santa has taken up position in the shopping center and there is less than one month shopping tim e rem aining until Christmas. The Christmas spirit of giving pervades all activities at the Casselberry Senior Center at 200 N. l.ake Triplet D rive all y ear round. Volunteers gave tim e, food, money and ideas to make the Open House a resounding success. l/co Ware was honored for his special efforts in finding ways and means to get the development of a Senior Center underway. A beautiful cake was decorated with a "T hank you, L eo ." The m anager, V alerie B arb o r, too, was greatly surprised and honored to receiv e the beautiful centerpiece of flow ers and see a cake decorated to th a n k h er. Nearly 250 people cam e to see the Center and thank the City of Casselberry for providing the funds to keep it operating. Hoger Neiswender, retiring county administrator, will bo their guest of honor. Marilyn Whelan Happy Birthday to Will Martin of Casselberry. Will Is getting up in years, he will be seven years old Dec. 4. Seminole Correspondent 327-2144 will be shown Dec. 9 at 4 p.m. For further information call Norma and A1 Firestone of ta n g wood have a full house this week. Their son and daughter-inlaw David and S herry Firestone; son, Dr. Ilichard Chesen; son, Michael Chesen and daughter, taurie Chesen, a re visiting from South Florida. While here, they will tour Epcot and SeaWorld. 339-4000. « The American Association of U niversity Women is looking into the possibility of sponsoring adult citizenship classes in this area. Pat Herring, Chai MarJ Payne, Joy Adams and Hez Collestan will do the initial groundwork. You Are Cordially Invited To Our... ■ OPEN HOUSE v 2 C H R IS T M A S S H O W I N G FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 6 to 8 P.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 10 AM to 4 PM 4 ~ Wonder what is the latest in baby showers? It is giving them for both Mom and Dad ami having couples attend. Shelly and D ick F errone ot tangwood gave such a shower for soon to be new parents Michael and Kim Meyer. Gifts of good used clothing Guests were treated to a and other items in good ' lobster dinner. condition are still coming In at Out-of-town guests included the Senior Center for the disadvantaged elderly who M ichael's s is te r, Margie will receive these in Christ­ Meyer, from Houston, Texas. m as packages. Bob Wyener is chairm an of the The Sem inole County arrangements committee. He taague of Women Voters will will be needing volunteers to be having a Holiday Brunch help sort and size items the on Sunday, Dec. 5, from 12:30 first two weeks of December. until 2 p.m. at the home of Ixave your name at the Frannie G riffin in The volunteer desk...if you wont to Springs, tangwood. help in any way...Sort-PackDeliver... 10% OFF A L L CHRISTMAS A R R A N G EM EN TS ON DISPLAY • • • • CHRISTMAS DISPLAY DECORATING IDEAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS REFRESHMENTS FLO R IST & GIFTS 3824 Village Market Place 17-92 And L A K E M A R Y BLVD. ^ The Casselberry Branch of the Seminole County public library in Seminole Plaza will host a young adults film en­ titled, "Animal F a re ." The film is based on the classic novel by George Orwell and UDC Reviews Southern History The Norman deV ere Howard Chapter of th e United Daughters of the Confederacy held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. H. B. McCall with Mrs. Linda Zike as co­ hostess. The r itu a l was conducted by Mrs. M. R. Strickland and business by Mrs. Zike, president. Mrs. Zike read a letter from the newly-elected president of the Florida Division, Mrs. J . R. Helndrick, P om pano Bead). Mrs. Helndrick named different projects an d com­ m ittees for com ing y e a r. Open discussion with en­ thusiasm followed concerning the present and future progress being m ade by the chapter toward the furnishing of a U.D.C. room for the Seminole County Museum. Mrs. McCall spoke from a book "Southern History of the S outhern C o n fe d e ra c y ” naming several little known * facts about four southern generals and then read songpoem, "T h e Bonnie Blue Flag." She also gave some factual lnfonnatlon about her present home being the first to be built on Mellonville In 1870 and owned by Dr. A. C. Caldwell and showed a pic­ ture of the home taken in 1881. Mrs. M cCall has it now tastefu lly furnished and arranged which brings back historical studies of the 1860 era of the War Between the States. Refreshment of "Humming Bird" cake and spiced tea were served to; Mrs. Charles Hobson, Mrs. L D. Hastings, Dr. S ara Irrgang, Mrs. John Krider, Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Troy Ray, Mrs. M.R. Strickland, Mrs. Julian Vam, Mrs. Guy Wood and Mrs. Zike. The December meeting will be a tea at home of Mrs. Hobson at Lake Bingham E states. • CompreneMive eejylo-urujer- »Ur.d Guide & Cookbook U n i b ed W a y $4790° GLAMOUR HOLIDAY M m g EXAM *25.00 Or. JackMsMn, Optorattrtst •79.00- HICiaOHICS JET'Oa ALL-IN-ONE MICROWAVE COOKING CENTER . FREE COUPON CUTTER WITH EVERV^URCHASE For Appt. 339-3937 STATE JH P97G Lingerie Whitening A Davit Accessories Opium Chios Lauren Grey Flannel Stage Light (LIM IT ONE COUPON) EXP. D ECEM BER 17, 1982 CONTACTS SOLID Reg. • Microwave Oven with rotary controls , • Full-size P-7* SelfCleaning Conventional Oven • Cairod* surface unit cooktop • Black glass doors SPACEMAKER” MICROWAVE OVEN • Saves valuable counter sp ace - h a s 2-specd Ian A i.gnt • C o o k s by tim e or by tem perature with M icroT herm om eter co ntro l £*566°° rM rU<CNO <Hi«uowir|n•tw<i tut (.m leg. 'IMF* SALE $121000 Otfctr Models To Chous# From-LMtod Quantity E X T E N D E D W EAR O V ER N IG H T LEN SES A V A IL A B L E ALTAMONTE MALL Located u pp er le v * by General Elect rk Frigid* Ire S A N FO R D 'S MOST U N IQ U K R O U T IQ U I LOIS DVCUS, Ownec-M gr. Sanford Phone PH 323-4132 ^ 310 E. FIRST ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD1*' 3394937 t m sm V HOMI A M IA N C I K H tta L rift I-.'-', DeLantfA 117MW. First It., SoMeri I S trv ld m A ll M»|or irends �2B— Evening Herxld, Senlord, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 1 ,198J Plum Pudding A nd Sweet Potato Pone — Jam aican Christmas Fare A Jam aican C hristm as season usually begins in earnest during the first week of D ecem ber. By th en , everyone who plans to bake a plum pudding land almost everybody does) will have put their fruits — raisins, prunes, etc., — to soak in white rum. By this time too, the sorrel is red ripe and ready for reap in g . Jam aican so rre l plant grows onto hairy stalks, like corn, and to about the sam e height. The fruit, which is no bigger than a grape, is a deep red when it matures, and is h arv ested to m ake a beverage laced with spices and rum which is drunk in alm ost 'e v e ry Jam aican household during th e Christmas season. rh e exchange of greeting cards, gifts and shopping is a p a rt of the Jam aican Christmas. These customs all have European origins, Just like those celebrated in the United States. Christmas Day itself is rather quiet. Early morning church services are held all over the island and bells ring out to herald the birth of Christ. Action then moves to the th ristm a s markets, and by midday most people have returned home for family togetherness. tfie night falls and as darkness envelopes the land, the sound of amplified music fills the air as house parties and paid dances enter the first p h ase of an all-nlght-tildnylight experience. 2 T. melted butter salt and sugar in saucepan, 1 c. raisins, optional Add rice, vanilla and nutmeg 4 c. chopped pineapple or allspice. Bring to a slow (fresh or canned) boil. Stirring gently, simmer Mix milk with egg Volks, for 10 minutes. Add raisins lemon) juice Two parts sweet (clear sugar syrup) Three p a rts strong (Jamaican rum ) Four parts weak ( water and crushed ice) 10 LB B A G W HITE GPride PO TATO ES BONUS BUY PRICES E F F E C T IV E WED., D E C . 1 TH R U T U E S ., DEC. 7, 1982. S A V E 20c BONUS BUY CHICKEN O F THE SEA FRESH FRESH FLORIDA I FRESH ORANGES I BROCCOLI GREEN CABBAGE C H U N K UGHT TUNA W A T E R O R OIL 6 .5 o z C A N S A V E 14c P E R PO UND 5 LB B A G S A V E 10c PER LB SAVE 3 0 c OUTSTANDING PRO DUCE BUYS! FR ESH 1 4 K arat ^ G old I n itia ls 9 w ith G e n u in e D ia m o n d Florida G rapefruits Florida A vocados ON OUR PLAIN ONLY... 49 R E G OR H O T 2/$l c GRO CERY ,£ ? i LB CAN SAVE 4 H TL Coffee (FOLQER'S) ..S M Blue Nun _ *3M 0 . — 4 , ICE CREAM !j H ALF G A L L O N I _ » . ,WITH THIS C O U P O N GO O O THRU WED . D EC. 8. 1962. ^ . . . lid I 1 . CRYSTAL — H .......................... ^ 480, • v * •* • « |) Pineapple .. . . . . Ca3/*1 0 C o fle e .......... a *233 0 SAVE 75' CASH sh I r jj, WITH THIS CO U PO N O O O O ■ TH RU WED , DEC. 8. 1982. jg |» $g«9 ml 3 DIAMOND- IN JUICE CR U SH ED CH U N K OR SLICED I DETERGENT ! ) 750 • SAVE Franzia Wine •uri *4M 0 WHfTE LEM ON I | iZ, CH A BU S. ROSE. RHINE. PINK CH ABUS 3US O R GOLD CH ABUS 10* OFF RICH & CREAMY E * |----- 1 Master Blend . as*213 Ld 25* OFF i _ 89 C O F FE E - REO. A D C . OR E.P . S tV lM T O A f GROClRY WINE Mayonnaise . . INSTANT M COMPARE Spray Starch . . 69® lid J«OJ • I ► — SAVE C O T T O N MAID 89* Salt Alternative ,.,*23* Waffle Syrup □ $ 1 95 F V IR V D A V GR O CER Y C O M PA R E______ Mushrooms PANTRY PRIDE WITH TH«8 C O U P O N GOOO THRU W ED.. D EC. 8, 1982. WITH TH IS CO U P O N GOOO THRU W ED ., D EC. B. 1982. I20 I 6 PACK 12 o z C A N S SAVE 15 Boa SOCIABLE SNACK ® CRACKERS, 9. So* TR18CUIT, | I One W HEAT THINS § OR Sue BACON THINS COFFEE W IT H ( J E A N S 16oz CAN * ^ 2 S Sauce W O R C U T O V R IR I N A B IS C O D R IP 49* B U SC H BEER G R EEN GIANT WHOLE O R SLICED LEA & PERRIN- lO o l MELLOW ROAST ■ EACH 0 t v t HVDAV COM PARE 10* O FF S A V E 40° C A S H HORMEL CHILI S A V E IB 4 PIECE PLACE SETTIN G S IN YOUR CH O ICE O F TW O PATTER N S CO N SIST OF: DINNER PLATE. CUP. S A U C E R AND DESSERT DISH ■ Anjou P e a r s ...................LB4 9 * PAPER TOWELS A 4 p iece P lace S ettin g * o f S w e e t F lo w ers S to n ew a re ■ W ESTERN D A PPLE JU IC E SA V E 38- ■ Yellow O n io n s ................ LB1 0* PANTRY PRIDE 85 20 FR ESH WHfTE HOUSE SOFT 30 FR ESH JU S T 99 LB BAG FR ESH ^ 1 6 ” 14 Karat G o ld C h a in 48oz .5 SAVE 89° Red Delicious A pples 3 B« 7 9* q q Prospector 1849 E5 C H E C K TH ESE PRICES S A N F O R D 2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O ROAD. Z A Y R E P L A Z A AT T H E C O R N E R O F 17 9 2 & O R L A N D O R O A D ..4 and water, and bringing to a rapid boil. Simmer a few minutes, then cool. Mix all together. Add orange and pineapple wedges. H e a r sugar syrup is made by mixing equal parts sugar U .S . NO. 1 Christmas celebrations end officially on New Year's Day which is also a time for outings, parties and dances. On Jan. 2 the Christmas trees u re dism antled, th e decorations put away and ev eryone begins to look forward to the next Christ­ mas. JAMAICA SWEET POTATO PONE 2 lbs. sweet potatoes (un­ cooked ) 4 lb. brown sugar 1 teaspoon powdered cin­ namon 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon powdered ginger 2 teaspoons vanilla 4 teaspoons nutmeg grated 4 lb. raisins 1 coconut grated 1 tablespoon currants 1 quart hot water 3 4 cups coconut milk (irate Sweet Potatoes (do not use shredder side of g rater to do this). Express the milk from the grated coconut by adding 2 cups hot water at a time and squeezing the milk through a fine strainer until you have obtained the required 34 cups coconut milk. Combine grated potato, coconut milk, sugar, spices, raisins and currants. Add vanilla and 1 tablespoon butter. Pour all into a greased Pyrex or other baking dish and bake in a moderate oven until the pone is cooked. A pproxim ately 1 hour. NOTE: It is best to use a large coconut and If not procurable, then use two coconuts in order to have; sufficient milk. You may use up to 4 cups of the milk. JAMAICAN PLUM PUD­ DING RECIPE 1 lb. stoned raisins 1 lb. currants, cleaned and washed 8 oz. dried fruit peel, chopped (optional) 4 pint rum (red or white) 1 lb. stale bread 1 pint milk 8 oz. brown sugar 6 eggs 1 lb. beef suet, finely chopped 4 pint wine 4 brandy 1 teaspoon mixed spice — nutmeg, mace, cinnamon Mix peel, raisins, currants, put in jar. Cover with rum for at least 2 weeks before use. Baking day: Soak bread in warm milk, add sugar, eggs, prepared fruit, suet, wine, b ra n d y and spices. Beat to g e th e r until bread is smooth. Add egg whites. Turn into greased pudding basin and cover. Steam in pan of w ater for six hours. Turn on w anned dish, pour brandy and se rv e alight in the traditional way. Serves 8 • 10. JAMAICAN RICE PUDDING 3 c. milk 2 egg yolks well beaten Pinch of salt 2 c. cooked rice 4 c sugar 1 1. vanilla 1 1. nutmeg or allspice 1 1. Jam aican rum (light or gold) 2 T. bread crumbs and rum. Stir and remove and top with P in eap p le from heat. Grease large, deep chunks Bake at 375 degrees baking dish. Sprinkle bread or until lightly browned crumbs and melted butter in JAMAICAN RL'M PUNCH it. Pour pudding mix into pan One part sour (lime or 4 V BRIM DECAFFEINATED COFFEE 2 LB CAN WITH THIS CO UPON O O O O TH RU WED. DEC. 8. 1962. �Sundown Bake Is Meal In Itself Evening H e ra ld . Sanford. FI 1 egg 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt Cheese Sauce A baked potato with a special topping makes a meal in itself and also can make a quick)' dinner for two or four persons without skimping. SUNDOWN BAKE 4 Idaho potatoes 6 slices bacon 2 cups sliced mushrooms l-3rd cup chopped green pepper 3 tablespoons milk W ednesday. Dec I, 1982—3B tender; remove and reserve. Wien potatoes are cooked, cut slice from top of each. Carefully scoop out potato without breaking skin, mash potato in large bowl. Beat in milk, egg. butter and salt. Stir in crumbled bacon, mushrooms and green pep|ier Pile potato mixture into reserved shells. Hake in 350degree oven 25 to 30 minutes. Arrange on platter and serve with Cheese Sauce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 ser­ vings. Scrub potatoes, dry anil prick with fork Bake in 425-degree oven 55 to 65 minutes, until soft. While potatoes are baking, fry bacon in large skillet until brown; drain and crumble. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons bacon fat. In same skillet, cook mushrooms and green pepper until mushrooms are just Good CEN TER C U T SIR LO IN £ py~Guide STEAK 'Tis the season to eat well. There is, after all. a mouth­ w atering assortm ent of goodies from which to chflo.se — hom e-baked breads, UMIT-3 WITH OTHER PU R CH A SES delicious cheeses and cheese sp read s, citru s surprise packages from the sun belt PR ICES E F F E C TIV E W ED ., DEC. and sumptuous servings of 1 T H R U T U E S ., DEC. 7, 1982. turkey and ham. With all these taste treats around the house, it's a good BONUS idea to take added BUY precautions to guard against food spoilage. That way, you can rest assured that they’re U .S .D .A . G R A D E A safe to eat. LYK ES W H O LE Here are some tips from the U S. D epartm ent of Agriculture for safely storing various foods; Breads: If you're going to use within five to seven days, wrap and store in a bread box OR THIGHS & DRUMSTICKS i Bread actually stays fresher FAMILY SIZE PACKAGES longer at room temperature than in the refrigerator.) If UM 1T3 WITH OTHER PU R C H A SE S U M IT 3 WITH OTHER PU R C H A SE S you’re not, then wrap and freeze. Breads will retain their eating quality for two to three months if frozen. Hard cheeses (such as Cheddar and Swiss I: Wrap tightly and keep refrigerated. Hard cheeses will keep for |_ q several months this way. Soft cheese (such as cot­ tage, cream and CamemS A V E 3 0 c P E R LB S A V E 4 0 c P E R LB S A V E 9 0 c P E R LB S A V E 9 0 e P E R LB b e r t): Tightly cover and re frig e ra te . Use cottage cheese within three to five days, oth ers within .two umck ( •*» C H E C K THESE S A V E TH fS I »*««« SAVE DAIRY SAVE COMPARE COMPARE weeks. PW CtS H C IS PRICES PER LB C heese spreads; Once PANTRY PRIDE CHILLED PORK, CH U CK WAGON OR CHICKEN FRIED STEAK opened, cover and SUNNYLANO S PURE PORK WHOLE,* IN THE DAIRY CA SE _ I------ 1 refrigerate. Use within two GO 2% weeks. M EA TY DELICIOUS- 3 LB AVQ. PKG. .... Citrus trulls-. Store at u cool AXELROD'S EASY DIET KAHANS MEAT O R BEEF room tem perature to 7n IH S - J 8 9 *10 ico ttag e skinless hwa d eg rees F) or in the SEALTEST CLAM OR refrigerator. Use within two FRENCH ONION OSCAR MAYER SU CED e U.S.D.A. GRADE A- FAMILY SIZE PKG. _ ^ weeks. 20 (SOUR CREAM) • COP® 1 Nuts: If shelled, store in KAUKAUNA COLD PACK a avq pk o • LB a irtig h t containers in the ASSORTED FLAVORS • * HORMEL SLICED M AR KET STYLE refrigerator. They’ll keep for 35oJ ' 40 Pepperoni . • • p* o up to six months this way. mi r fU ted c h o c c h p d o u b le c h o c Unshelled nuts, in general, «»U<*A#< OATM fAl Off FUOOf UMOWf* C ^ *1Q GWALTNEY SLICED can lie stored for the same 20 20 (PtLLSSURY) PMQ l period of time at room tem ­ perature. PURGES GOOO ONLY N M/NOlf COUNTY DUt T O O U M lO W H C I', A l Tm | ROMT TO UMiT OUANT1T*S NONC W LD TO DCAlfM**. NOT H fM Y N ***! ROff TYPOOMAPMC A l I PMOMS L eftover cooked m eats; Cover and refrigerate as soon after serving as possible, and KITCHEN FRESH use within three to four days. leftover stuffing: Remove from chicken or turkey, cover COMPLETE BUTTERMILK and store in refrigerator. Use within two days. N THE DELL BAKERY S TO R ES ONLY leftover gravy and broth: Highly perishable. Cover, refrigerate and use within one or two days. 18 5oz H ALF Remember also to check 32oz BOX POUND that your refrigerator and SAVE 8‘ SAVE 8‘ freezer a re m aintaining SAVE 36' SAVE 50* a d e q u a te te m p e ra tu re s . P ro p er refrigeration takes place below 40 degrees F, SAVE 20 S A V E SO BAR B-OUE while food freezing requires a •H »Ml Of li 30 b tem perature of 0 degrees F. HA, I X , b'C jU fb ONI, CHICKEN LB S A V E 60c PER LB T-BONE FRYER SMOKED I r o m f f P PICNICS I STEAKS COMBINATION PACKAGE PER POUND 5 LB A V G . PKG. COMPARE On-Cor Cooked Patties H LB$139 Hog Sausage . ^ $159 Orange Juice . Country Style Pork Ribs LB9 9 0 F ry e r W ings Franks ( Cheese . Sliced Bacon . . . Cooked Ham . . LBs139 flp Y Q C HUNGRY JACK Dips 99* Cheese Spread cuJ*a I 59* Cookies ROAST BEEF SA U E R S M USTARD PANCAKE MIX ) its * i $16 Turkey Ham . . a *139 Turkey H a m .................. LB$139 PILLSBURY CAKE M IXES ) 9 9 c [12J KOTEX SECURITY $199 TAMPONS AIlM 2 V [5 REG OR SUGAR COMPARE __ ____ P A N TR Y PRIOt Ifloz SAVE rv tn tD A f COMPARE f H O Zt N PA N TR Y PR O E C O FFEE Ughfsnsr PAT/TRY PRIDE ENOUSH OR SO U R D O U G H PAN TR Y PRIOE WHIPPED gm Topping M uffins.......... . . . .l . ■FROZEN 99* Pot Pies • • FROZEN A ^ tePr lie o . 99* 2/79* rnN n TR in Y i rPRIDE r s M t rFROZEN r w / ie r r PA GOLDEN TOP A p p r o • PA N TR Y PRKJE CHICKEN. B E E F O R TURKEY A A A F A M O U S ONION OR KAISER Rolls • , SAVE . . . too, *119 ■ SAVE 35c CASHES ■ BRIM DECAFFEINATED 1 * C O FFEE I E.P.ORAO.C. 1 16oz C A N i WTTH THIS CO U PO N O O OO I TH R U WED.. DEC. B. 1BB2. | Cob C om ___ *139 0 0 SUNSHINE S HI-HO 1 CRACKERS b 12oz PACKAGE ■ ■ ■ I WTTH THB COUPON OOOO 5 TH R U WED.. DEC. 8. 1962. *I 4 ■ SAVE COMPARE 8 /9 9 I V lM lD * ' PH EPAH ED FO O D S SAVE TANDY PROVOLONE □ Cheese . . D f iP O S A m f • * Nugget Dinner. | t J I I 1 hii Daisy Razor . . HAL/ BONELESS CHICKEN WITH 2 VEG & A ROLL m 0> m A Aspirin......... ,.2/*1 FRESH BAKED SQUARE PAN Carrot Cake . . . 15 9 ___ I 1 S1 9 W _______ I 1 ^ *1" 0 FRESH MADE _ _ ^ Hair Spray a^ c*n9 9 40* O FF 2(T O F F XUS* Tek TOOTHBRUSHES . 5/*1 JOwSEP CHILDREN «S T• •w f c r nHwS rFO u nR w n iu ^ n c n l Favorite tVCMTOAV Mf Al IM I, Ml AU I » AillY CO N SO RT M E N S a KAISER ROLLS SO FT. MEDIUM O R HARO 0 FROZEN 3/*1 French Bread 2/*119 • Pncc COMPARE ». IH f Uf l i HA, | H , bTOPCb ONIT FRESH BAKED 99 REG. OR MINT low P«Cf SAVE 2 0 SAVE 2 0 7ozTUBE FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE rVtHYDAY Beef * A MOli PANTRY PRIDE UAKLRY $J99 DINNER HALF CHICKEN j£ | I SAVE 30* CASH O N AN Y COCA COLA, COUNTY LINE CHEESE ITEMS TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB OR MELLO YELLO 8 PAK-M 6 o z B T L YO U PA Y 99' PLU S DEPOSIT WITH THIS CO U P O N OOOO THRU W ED.. D EC B. 1982 WITH TH IS CO U P O N OOOO mTH n RU u yW v lED.. u .lc j . o 8. , u1982. rw . DvEC. ^ ■ ■ • • i a a « P > la R Salad (ANTIPASTOI . . -s' 8 9 * 0 I* ' A G R E A T G IF T IDEA! HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES REDEEMABLE IN MERCHANDISE AT ALL PANTRY PWOE STO RES B EEF STROGANOFF 1 pound sirloin steak 2 tablespoons flour 4* teaspoon salt Dash pepper 4« cup butter or margarine l « pound mushrooms, sliced (about 2 cups) 4t cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 cup plain yogurt 4 cup real mayonnaise 2 tablespoons dry white wine Cooked noodles Cut beef across grain into 4«-lnch strips. Mix together flour, salt and pepper. Dredge meat In flour mixture. Melt m argarine In skillet over medium heat. Brown meat on both sides turning as needed. Add mushrooms, onion and * g a rlic ; saute, stirrin g frequently, about 5 minutes or until tender. Mix together yo g u rt, m ayonnaise and w ine; s tir into beef and vegetables. Heat over low heal, stirring occasionally 10 to 15 m inutes or until thoroughly heated. S en e over noodles. This kitchen tested recipe makes 4 ( 4 cup) servings. �4B— Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. BLONOIE HONEY LET'S GO - , jDANCING a n ju in o ( TONIGHT/ J SORRY. I PODGOT MOW I USED T O j D AN CE Wednesday, Dec. 1, m i ACROSS by Chic Young I'D S T E P ON YOuQ ) 'F E E T AND LO O K ) AWKWARD S E E /Y O U HAVEN'T) PORGOTTEN r r 'J & V ' how sou ; T '\ USED TO DANCE pA 1 4 8 12 13 by M ori W alker I N o t i c e WN e N a , PRETTY GIRL P A S S E S , Yo u r e y e s f o l l o w HER T H E BORN L O S E R by Art Sansom T| A R C H IE by Bob Montana Chubby a n e w N H>»PPyGlAClEiritt-a?EAM 5T0PE 15 MOVIN6 INTO AN a p 5T0PE FRONT ON ^ OAK STREET/ > »«._____ _ ,---hey ARE THOSE THE TVEAHf STORES THATMAKE I VOU THOSE ELABORATEV CAN ICE-CPEAM < PEALLV CONCOCTIONS?,/ PIGOUT .THERE/ THEYTl K OPEN AS SOON AS TH£y MAKE SOME f ' WHAT ALTERATIONS// KINPOf Mora austere Answer to Previous Punle Animel flesh Actor Wallach Snow runner Actor Torn Mishandle Seed containers 60 Mideast seaport 62 Glum 63 Hawaiian instruments 64 Desert m Asia 65 Energy unit 66 Knot 11 Soviet Union 41 Jelly 67 Home of (abbr) 44 Part of corn Adam 19 Consume plant 68 Small cube 21 M a o ____ 46 Chest bone lung DOWN 4 8 Vassal 24 Skinny fish 50 Made thread 26 Oil-grading Observes 51 Eiecutioner in number Advertising “ Mikado" 27 Relinquish (*l| Twelvemonth 28 Pull one s leg S3 Slog 29 Entire 55 Not new Centerpiece 30 Frambesia Heirt (Let) §6 Hindu 32 Keqsrdinq u All tSptn) garment wds. la t. Eipound 57 Margin ebbr) Brain wave test 59 Compass 33 Never (contr) 9 Corpse point 36 Annoying burning 61 Lincoln s 10 Indian music insect nickname mode 39 Pub beverage Curing Hemorrhoids With Rubber Bands DEAR DR. LAMB - Some time ago you had an article on the treatm ent of hemorrhoids. 16 You indicated that removing them vas a painful 17 procedure, which the surgical 18 removal of them definitely is. 20 There is a new procedure for the removal of T h e h e m o r r h o i d s . 22 Deface 23 Time of life hemorrhoids are tied off with control symptoms, including 25 Weather a rubber band. Because blood measures to promote good bureau (ebbr) does not get into the bowel function and avoid 27 Relish hem orrhoid it dies and straining. 31 Pine tt home sloughs off. There may be a (2 w di) I’m sending you The Health 34 Long time very - sm all amount of L eiter 13-:, H cm onliofilsr '35 Sibucai land bleeding when the sluff oc­ New Treatments For An Old 37 Ona (Gar) curs. Affliction. Others can send 75 38 School of modern art I had this done and had no cents with a long, stamped, 40 A tip of pain. I was able to be about in Self-addressed envelope for it 42 Mina product good shape, in fact, I played to me, in care of this 43 Expatriate golf the next day. newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, If people were aware of this Radio City Station. New York. 1 4 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 procedure I am sure NY 10019. 12 13 14 thousands would have this DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am a done which would end their 15 16 17 normally messy and painful 15-year-old male and weigh 120 pounds. During the condition. ^ 18 19 21 22 summer months I hate to go DEAR READER - Thank out or be seen without a shirt ■ £ ■ 23 you for your suggestion. The because of my bony chest and 26 ■ procedure is not as new as you my ribs. I eat a balanced diet 27 28 29 32 33 might think. It is a good and but it seems that nothing is 50 ■ 1 successful procedure in some going to these places. I'm not 34 36 cases but it can't be used in very athletic in school but do ■ ■ " patients who have internal get some exercise. What 38 39 hemorrhoids, those that are exercises can I do to build up ■ " ■ inside the rectum. This area these chest muscles? This 1 43 46 does not contain the pain bothers me a lot. ■ fibers that are present Just 47 DEAR READER - Talk to outside the rectum where " ■ 1 54 external hemorrhoids occur. your physical education 50 51 55 56 57 ♦ Because of the pain fibers you teacher at school about it. You ■ ■ " 58 59 60 61 62 do not use rubber bands on will need strength training 1 exercises. If your school gym external hemorrhoids. 63 64 65 Then, some hemorrhoids has weight training machines are extensive and involve you should practice on them. 66 67 68 both internal and external 1 varicose veins. These are A muscle develops size from usually treated by surgical being contracted against resistance. Obviously you will repair. need to work your shoulders Some internal hemorrhoids and arm s that have muscle may also be treated with attachments to your rib cage. By BERNICE BF.DE OSOL injections. A sclerosing You are also in the right age material is injected around For Thursday, Decem ber 2, 1982 group so that your male the hemorrhoid. The scarring hormone production will start that results obliterates the YOUR BIRTHDAY for working out a problem stimulating muscle growth, dilated veins that cause December 2,1982 which has been bugging you problems and bleed. Often but you will need the exercise Major shifts or changes will arc very good. Stick with it. more than one session of to really develop specific work to your benefit this TAURUS (April 20-May 20) injections is necessary. It is muscles to your best ad­ coming year, even those you Instead of trying to do things vantage. Your physical do not Initiate. When things on your own today, seek to not a painful procedure education teacher can help either. begin to move, be alert for team up with a competent you with the right exercises opportunity. associate. Collective efforts There are important things for you. If not, try a local SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- are apt to be more successful. you can do for yourself to help health club or the YMCA Dec. 21) Instead ol letting GEMINI (May 21-June 20) negative conditions dominate Ixwk for ways today to tighten you, make a concerted effort up things to your advantage to being about positive where your work or earnings changes. Much can be ac­ are concerned. The right complished If you are willing moves now will enhance your York's Cavendish Club to try. New predictions for the security. Barbara (the mystery year following your birthday lady) was West, the other CANCER (June 21-July 22) are now ready. Send |1 to 11-1-12 NO tlTII players were Cavendish Astr^Graph, Box 489, Radio Make a game of things today, ♦ aqs chauvinist male pseudo♦ A 75 experts City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be and play to win. However, of ♦ K9 The bidding is not what sure to specify birth date. more Importance, do this in a ♦ UH752 you would expect from an way so as to help others as Send an additional 12 for the expert East. But it got South EAST WEST NEW Astro-Graph M at­ well as yourself. to one no-trump and Barba­ ♦ 1042 ♦ J 973 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take chmaker wheel and booklet. ra to lead a diamond. She led f J9 6 ♦ K 10 3 Reveals rom antic com ­ your duties and respon­ ♦ 1432 ♦ A J 10 7 the deuce. ♦ akj ♦ 10 4 The king was played from binations and compatibilities sibilities seriously today, dummy. East took his ace especially those affecting SOUTH for all signs. and returned the jack which ♦ K 85 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. your family and loved ones. was allowed to hold. Barba­ ♦ y 8 42 19) A little extra patience and They'll be counting on you. ra played the three. East ♦ yss VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) tolerance may be required shifted to the three of hearts ♦ 963 today in dealing with a sen­ An old friend whom you know and declarer made three Vulnerable Neither spades, three hearts, one sitive friend. You’ll know how will hear you out and whose Dealer. North diamond and his one noto handle things so as to build advice has been helpful to you trump contract. Wetl North K a il South before Is the person to go to stronger bonds. "Poor girl," said South, !♦ !♦ I NT AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. today if you have an im­ “She didn't know the right..." fa s t Pass Pass 19) This is a good day to tackle portant m atter to discuss. “I made the right play," LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) a task you've been postponing said the mystery lady seeth­ Opening lead S2 ing. "If I played the eight because you thought it was too Goals and objectives may not there would be no way to tough or distasteful. You're be too easily achieved today, defeat declarer. 1 needed it but if they are worth working up to it now. as an entry so I could lead a PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) for be prepared to extend club." Let the one you love know how yourself. Motivation Is the "James Bond" Crawford By Oswald Jacoby much you care for him or her, key. thought. "This lady is inter­ and James Jacoby esting. indeed. I will compli­ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) not by what you say, but by your meaningful gestu res. Your chances for success are Today's hand is taken ment her because she was from the same Barbara right. Not that she would Deeds are more Important very good today because of Kachmar article in the find that club lead if she did your ability to appraise than words today. "Bridge World" anthology. get in with the diamond ARIES (March 21-April 19) m atters realistically . See We have changed the cards a eight. Even 1 might not have If you are diligent and per­ things for what they are and trifle. The hand is supposed found it." severing today, your chances you won’t go wrong. to have been played at New (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) 14 15 B E E T L E B A IL E Y lick in g Outer (prtfn) Color Hurricme center Povertyttricken Agtt Environment agency (ebbr) Goddess of fate Northern Albanians More withered Baseball player Mel 45 47 49 50 52 54 58 t HOROSCOPE % W B8 E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider W IN AT BRIDGE P R IS C ILLA 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan r I JU S T CAME FROM A AAEETING OF TH E LACIES' G U IL P / by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUG S BUN NY YOU'VE GOT ID GO OMA DIET DOC'THEBES 4 0 WAY T O P E E A IS? MM CANNONBALL PEOM AN 88 MM. CANNON/- [jHUWWCANNONBALL i Si m n. by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T _________________________________ by Bob Thavas j I'M JitfT THANKFUL THAT LIZ AND plCfe N 6V 8R ^ // .- T -. . «»• I ill y .^ ■ • *■»- m • , THYfJ 11-/ QiM2Unt*Uf»«Ks*Syn<kctl* me .«-•-• A N N IE TUMBLEWEEDS I AM HBRW *10 THU WAY-V ~ P A tffD by T. K. Ryan A M W ..P I 7 W 5 W A K E O O D P ? by Leonard Starr �4f s Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Dec. 1,1981—58 Guaranteed’ Investment Leads To Broke And Prayer PEOPLE IN BRIEF DEAR ABBY: I am desperate. I am in charge of my mother’s money. She had $2,500 in the bank — her life’s savings — until I drew it all out last June. I also took $1,500 from the account my husband and I had in the same bank, added it to my mother’s money and invested the whole $4,000 in a deal that was guaranteed to triple my money in two months. Well, I lost the $4,000, and now I don’t know what to do. D e a r Abby ta m m y jo com bs My mother knows nothing of this and neither does my husband. I was going to surprise them when I tripled the money. Washington. At the very least, families who suffer from catastrophic situations like this one should get some kind of a — i a s - fcr tQ k .— I have prayed and prayed to the Blessed Virgin and lo St. Jude, but it hasn’t helped. I don't know what I will do when my mother and husband find out. - — ____ _ __ _ _ _______________ And yes, you may use rny name. - -------(MRS. (ELLEN DONNELLY, ROCKY RIVER, OHIO Abby, do you know any rich Catholics who believe in the Blessed Virgin and St. Jude and would be willing to give me $4,000 to help me out? Please tell me what to do. DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: Please don’t look for any "rich Catholics" to bail you out. First, tell your husband and mojher what you have done. Then notify the fraud division of your police departm ent You may not get your money back, but It this was a case of fraud, the police may be able to track down the people who took advantage of you and prevent them from swindling other innocent victims. Miss Combs Finalist In Teen-Ager Pageant LT. AND MBS. JAMES RIDGE MOUELANI) Tammy Jo Combs, 17, daughter of Geo and Bonnie Combs of Osteen, has been selected as a finalist In the 12th Annual Miss Forida National Teen-Ager Pageant to be held at Lehigh Resort, Lehigh on April IS, 16 and 17, 1963. There will be participants from all over the state competing for the title. The Miss Florida National Teen-Ager Pageant Is the Official State Finals to the Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant. Tammy is being sponsored by her co-workers at the Sanford McDonalds, her business teacher, Mrs. Ann Taylor and husband William Henley Taylor, Tom Palmer vice president and operations manager of Coastal Powers in la k e Monroe and her parents. She is a senior at Deltona Christian School and a member of Grace Bible Church of Sanford. M iss Lawrence, Lt J.R. M oreland The fact is that life with "heaven's very special child" can be hell. Exchange Vow s A bazaar sponsored by the Woman’s Cjub of Casselberry will be held on Saturday, Dec. 4 at the clubhouse, 2S1 Overbrook Drive from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Baked goods and hot dogs will be available for purchase along with a variety of homemade holiday craft items made by the members and other local participating organizations. Michele Lawrence, 539 Valencia St., Sanford, and I i. James Ridge Moreland, U.S. Navy, were married Oct. 30, at 11 a.m., at the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. The Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant performed the 11 a.m. double ring ceremony. The bnde is the daughter of Mrs. Hal Edwards, Melbourne Beach, and A. Vincent Lawrence, Little Silver, N.J. The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. H.A. Moreland Jr., 109 Brent­ wood Drive, Sanford, and the late Mr. H.A. ‘‘Speed" Moreland. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows her mother’s wedding gown fashioned of ivory satin with a double Peter Pan collar. The fitted bodice featured long slims sleeves and the full skirt extended into a cathedral train. Her veil of imported illusion .was secured to a juliet cap adorned with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and baby's breath. Miss Susan Horsman of Miami attended the bride as maid of honor. Her gown was styled with an ivory bodice featuring a Peter Pan collar, a full emerald green taffeta skirt and green cu-.imcrbund. She carried an arm bouquet of fall flowers. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathleen Lawrence and Mrs. Darrell Tidwell, sisters of the bride, both of Miami. Their gowns were sim ilar to the honor attendant's and their flowers were identical. Richard Moreland, Sanford, attended his brother as best man. Ushers were Dale Davis, Mobile, Ala., and Capt. Robert Coffman, U.S. Army, Colorado Springs, Col. The reception was held at the Harley Hotel, Orlando. The bride is direct mail manager, Advertising Department, Ivey’s Winter Park Mall. The bridegroom is electronics counter-measures officer, stationed at NAS, Whidbey Island, Oak Harbor, Wash. Arts, Crafts Entries Wanted RSVP Needs Volunteers Coed In 5MSU Choir A Sanford coed, Mary M. Boyd, daughter of Jean Boyd, 207 Ventura, and Dean Boyd, West Plains, Mo., has been selected for membership in the University Choir of Southeast Missouri State University. The University Choir, directed by Dr. Doyle Dumas, chairman of the Department of Music, Is the top choral group at the university. The choir presents several concerts on campus each year. The choral group also makes an annual tour of areas in Southeast Missouri during the spring. The group’s next performance will be its traditional Christmas concert at the university on Dec. 7. Miss Boyd, a sophomore, is majoring In voice. She is a graduate of Lyman High School in Longwood, Fla. Club Bazaar Saturday Applications are now being accepted for the Arts and Crafts Show, Parade and Entertainment sections of the fifth annual Goldenrod festival to be held March 5, 1983. The all-day event will also Include free all afternoon live entertainment by musical groups, vocalists and dancers, a commercial booth area, Nifty Fifties Auto Show, Firefighters’ contest and other fun events. Applications for the Arts and Crafts Show, the Parade or the Entertainment may be obtained by calling the Goldenrod Area Chamber of Commerce (3OW77-W80) or by writing Festival, P.O. Box 61, Goldenrod, FI. 32733. Cake Arts Meeting Open DEAR ABBY: Thank you for the courage to pnnt that poignant letter from “ Ins Angeles Mother" regarding life with her retarded son. I am sure that thousands of mothers in similar circumstances read that letter and sighed, “At last! Somebody said it!" Abby, please print this letter end alert our legislators in Holiday Concert At SCC S em in o le C om m unity College will be the site of a concert of holiday music on Sunday, December 5, at three p.m. in the concert hall of the Fine Arts building. The public is invited and there will be no admission charge. Combining their efforts will be the SCC Corale, Chorallera and Community Chorus. The Chorale is the college's all­ campus choral organization opened to all singers without audition req u irem en t. The chorale will perform a varied rep erto ire including folk m usic a p p ro p riate to the holiday season. Choraliers is a 25-volce choral ensemble selected by audition. Included in the m usic perform ed by this group will be a short "C h ristm as C an ta ta " by Philip Buchner, a Baroque master. Robin Lee Hodges will accompany the Chorale, and Choraliers. A highlight of this occasion will be the combining of all three choirs in six works including two chorales from Bach's "Christm as Oratorio" and Ron Nelson’s "Choral Fanfare for Christmas." Are you 60 years old or older? Are you lonely? Perhaps bored? Would you like to do something worthwhile with your spare time? If so, the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County Invites you to help your community and yourself. The knowledge you have gained through the experience of life and your desire to become involved is all that is needed for you to become an RSVP volunteer, according to RSVP Director Joan Madison. You can serve in a school, hospital, library or many other community service agencies. If you’re interested in joining the 350 men and women currently enriching their lives through RSVP, don’t hesitate. Call 834-6550. I CHRISTMAS TREES Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lee Ford of 2409 Hartwell Ave., Sanford, announce the birth of a son Randall Scott on Nov. 25. He weighed 7 lbs. IDs oz. , Maternal grandparent is Toni Rudloff of Chuluota. Paternal grandparent is Joan Ellis of Union Park. This Is Ms. Ellis’s first grandchild. •y L IBM *W 7 J ^ ^ i J x - . J R ! QUILTS SOFT SCULPTURED| ^ d o lls \ r ANNII DOLLS s QUALITY NURSERY SH EAREO TREES • FRASIER FIR • COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE • SCOTCH PINE • CUT WHITE PINE • WHITE SPRUCE • N O V A SCOTIA BALSAM S cans S DICOUPAQR HANDIAOS (/ 'T R E E ORNAMINTS P a tc h w o rk PI C o tta ge W DOT P A IN T S * * I A S M A t P H BALSAM WREATHS UP) D f i 2M EAST FIRST ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD M g ) LO AF OF i " O L D F A S H IO N E D w e 'v e $ L\ j NOW OPEN BREAD" WITH ANY PURCHASE I O FFER j SOS F R E N C H A V E . (HW Y 17-92) SANFO RD L. 321-2381 HO URS: ^ Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:00-5:00 Oysters "J1,",t' *3" SUnd*3* C h ick e n W in g s 5 *. FRYERS Chicken <.-**»-*£-» oo T«rt«| 7 9 < 2^? T 48c Legs a **• MADE A A- *1 « ; ib. FRESH HENS L V * *69' CHICKEN BACKS Cookm Good ' >v’>^ C COOKIN' GOOD “ 49 ». Sic i Wings G r a d e A A s s o rte d Pork Chops Ox Tail $1 1? liver 691 Lyktl SfiMktd IHavMtr A 4W Shoulder Picnics W * Spare Ribs m e iiit P O R K R LB T IP S 11.19 lb. U S D * . Chw c. Chuck Roost Chutk $169 S te e lu D tl Moflice . —„ U S D .* Steaks *3? $149 D AIRY Leg Quarters Dutch Holland K‘ A ‘ I s9 Egg, £ »1 » vn Heritage e ib i. $ m 2 9 Sugar ■ lb. Armix ~-‘." S |■2 9 Shortening —■ Martha Whitt SaN-Mf Hear 5 « f f $ Country Marymo Patties 4 UV 1” 58 Ducks s 99 COHCOtD reppers D a r r a r b M Celery POINSETTIA Potatoes Rkmto & Son 3 Ib. Whitt HERITAGE . 3/69* 2 Sielhi 99* lis t * HW Y. I7 .fl — U M I L E NORTH O F DOO T R A C K RD. ° 'L .« 2$ '1 0 0 ur 3 ae. *1°° B e e r only * ** >>« *m.,,., . . . $ 2 . 3 9 v 3^*1°° Detergent 2 .......... MiNer W Mil Com Muffin 5 - 99* FOR QUALITY PLANTS...SII US! - Paper Towels White NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING 831-1245 or 339:2739 ' 'l l PRODUCE RED & WHITE KITCMRN OIPT ITIMS 321-4131 W E 'V E O O T JJ Y E A R S IN T H E C H R I S T M A S T R E K B U S I N E S S ........ A N D H A V E T R E E S W ITH L A S T I N O Q U A L I T Y A N D A R E P E R F E C T L Y S H A P E D T O M A K E Y O U R H O LID A Y S H A F F Y O N E SI "GREENS" • BALSAM & FRASIER FIR, WHITE PINE TIPS, WHITE PINE GARLAND BEAUTIFUL BLOOMING h ao o io y amt a AMOY DOLLS WOOOIH TRAINS A CLIP C O U P O N ft S A V E C o o k in ' G o o d EXPERIENCE TN! AROMA OF THE FRESHLY CUT TREI ( g ) M A U TOUI UST A CHECK IT IWKII Q fl BREAD ROLLS CAKES i, 8 » - »•' '8 S .- U M.w.,44- LIVE WHITE PINE NEW ARRIVAL B A K E R Y THRIFT STORE S A V E U P TO 20% T O 50%! U S D * . CMC* M*itr CHRISTMAS TREE FOREST! • TABLE SIZE to GIANT SIZE • FRESHLY CUT CHRISTMAS TREES • LARGEST SELECTION IN CENTRAL FLORIDA Ttflvuta Chitterlings TO.» I N M M n iM M M M M M M M B iM M M M R The December meeting tonight of the Cake Arts Society will be open to anyone interested in becoming a member. The society Is bound together by persons who have a common interest In the culinary arts and work actively In helping the Meals on Wheels program. Anyone Interested In more information may call 3230102 after 6 p.m. or feel free to join the meeting at Cameron's Carousel, 2649 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford, tonight a t 7. Dr. Don Rollings, Evangelist, will lead services at the Sanford-Eustis Free Methodist Church, 4th St. & Laurel Ave., (one block East of French Ave.), the week of Dec. 5-11, each night at 7:00 p.m. It is a tragedy and a national disgrace that decent, af­ fordable housing for the mentally retarded is so hard to find., We are a nation that spends millions on video games, yet thousands of marriages and families are being damaged beyond repair because decent residential care is not available for our mentally retarded. TIP-TOP ; ,P : P V ./ e R K i r r . ... i $ 1 .2 9 .. 4 Hr $1.00 i ■ 1 ■ IRj 1100 W est 13th St. Sanford Owffyf Sarvktf krwfs! POOD STAMPS WdjCOMI • ■ alM A fuatbBQ a HR RWwYR ■ W I .U U e»i«4» P R IC ES GOODTHRU 11-4-83 V t �Evtnlnq Herald. Sanford. FI. Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A . P I O N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc., P la in tiff. vS JA C K R H U F F N E R and SHIR L E Y A H U F F N E R . etc . el a l . Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: JA C K R H U F F N E R Residence a n d A d d re s s Unknown And to an y an d all other parties cla im in g an y rig h t, title and or Interest In a n d to the property herein d e s c rib e d YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t an action lo fo re c lo s e a m o r tg a g e on the follow ing p ro p e rty in Seminole County. F lo r id a : Begin at th e N o rth w est corner o l Lot 17, B lo c k 12. ol R E P L A T O F PART OF T O W N S IT E - NORTH C H U L U O T A , Sem in o le County, F lo rid a , a c c o rd in g to the Plat thereof as re co rd e d in P la t Book 17. P a g e s 44 and 45 ot the' P ublic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le Coun ty, F lo rid a , th en ce go South along the West lin e of th e sa id Lot 17 a distance of 194 feet m ore o r less to a point w h ere th e South line of a 70 loot ea sem e nt (fo r road purposed lo r in g r e s s an d e g re ss as Described in O R . Book 491. Page 6)11 in te rse cts w ith the West line ot said Lot 17, sa id point being the Point of B e g in n in g of the land herein d e scrib e d ; thence lo r a first coursego E a s t e r ly along the South line of said easem ent a distance of 67 feet to a P o in t; thence for a second c o u r s e go South and parallel to th e W est lin e of the said lo t 17 a d ls ta n c a of too feet more or less to a n d Into th e waters of Lake C a th e rin e ; fo r a th ird course meander a lo n g tha shore of Lake Catherine to th e W e ste rly line (or an extension S o u th e rly thereof) of said L o t 17; th en ce fo r a fourth and final co urse go N o rth e rly along said W est lin e to the Point of B e g in n in g to g e t h e r w ith a ll r ip a r ia n r ig h t s th e re to ap pertaining a n d easem ent for road purpose fo r in g re s s and egress over the p ro p e rty describ ed In the easement g ra n te d to H enry M. W illa rd and M a rg a re t J W illard, his w ile , on lune 4, 1964. as recorded In O R . Book 49). Page 6)1, P u b lic R e c o rd s of Seminole County, F lo r id a . has been file d a g a in st you and you are re q u ire d to se rv e a copy of your w ritte n defenses. If any, to it on V ic to r E . W oodm an, ot Win d e rw e e d le , H a in e s . W a rd A Woodman. P .A ., P la in tiff's at torney, w hose a d d re s s is P 0 Box MO. W inter P a r k . F L 37790 0110. on or before D e c e m b e r 14, 1917. and file the o rig in a l w ith the Clerk of this Court e ith e r before service on P la in t if f s a t to r n e y or Im m ediately th e re a fte r; otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the r e lie f p em anoed In the com plaint o r p etition. D A T E D on N o v e m b er I, 1917 (SEA L) A rth u r H B e c k w ith , Jr. C le rk o l C ir c u it Court B y: E v a C ra b tre e Deputy C le r k P ub lish : N o v e m b e r SO, ST. 74, Decem ber S. S**7 O E B 54 U n it i d s t a t e s d is t r ic t COURT m i d d l e d is t r ic t o f F L O R I D A O R L A N D O DIVISION C A S E N O . I M - O r l- C I v - I K U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , P la in tiff, vs T O M M c K IN N IS , and his w ife, If a n y ; the E S T A T E OF L IZ Z IE W R IG H T . aka E L I Z A B E T H W R IG H T , deceased, and the un kno w n heirs, devisees, g ra n te e s , a s s ig n e e s , lie n o rs, c r e d ito r s , tr u s te e s , or other claim an ts b y . through, under, or against the E S T A T E O F LIZ Z IE W R IG H T , a k a E L IZ A B E T H W R IG H T ANDREW CHAN C E L O R . and h is w ife. It any, U N IT E D COUNTY IN V E S T M E N T G R O U P I N C . and ALL UNKNOW N PERSONS H A V IN G O R C L A IM I N G A N Y R IG H T . T I T L E O R I N T E R E S T IN THE PROPERTY. h e re in d e s c rib e d . D e fe n d a n ts . — N O T IC E O P S U IT and O R D E R FOR U N N A M E D D E P E N D A N T S TO A P P E A R AND PLEAD (S E R V I C E E Y P U B L IC A T IO N ) - T O : A L L u n k n o w n h e irs, d e v ise e s, le g a te e s , • g ran tee s, assig n e es, lie n o r s , c re d ito rs , trustees, o r o th er claim an ts, by. through, under o r against Estate of U t i l e W rig h t a k a E llia b e th Wright deceased, and a ll unknown parties h a vin g o r c la im in g to have any right, tit le o r Interest In the property h e re in a lte r described You are h e reb y no tllied that an action has been Instituted against you in the ab ove Court by the United States of A m lr lc a , to foreclose th e m ortgage on the fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p ro p e rty South SO feet of West )IS feet, less the West 7)S feet ot the N o rth 1>of S W 14 of NW U of SE <4 of Section )S. Tow nship 19 South. Range 79 East, Being a F r a c tio n of an acre ISO feet by ISO fe el), and you are ordered a n d re q u ire d to appear and plaad In sa id action, and tile your an sw er w ith the C le rk of this Court at T a m p a , F lo rid a , and to serve a co py thereof upon the P ia in tllfa atto rne ys. Robert W. M erkle. U n ite d States Attorney, and G a ry J. T a k a cs. Assistant United States A tto rn ey , S00 Zack Street. R m . 410, Tam pa. F lorida MI02. not la te r than 70 days Her the la s t d ata o l p ub lication. It you ta ll to do so. lud g m ent by default w ill be e n jered ag a in st you fo r tha relief d em a n d ed In th e complaint. It is. O R D E R E D th at tha above notice of s u it a n d o rd er for un named d efen da nts to appear and plead ( S e rv ic e b y P ub lica tion ) be published b y th a U n ited Stales M a rsh al In a new spaper o l general c irc u la tio n In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , o n ce a w eek tor tlx (6) 'consecutive w eeks, commencing w ithin 70 d a y s fro m th a dale o l this order. O O N E an d O R D E R E D al Tampa. F lo r id a , th is 79th day of O C T O B E R . I9E2. Publish: N o v . to. 17, 24, Dec. I, I, IS. 19*7 D E B 77 Wednesday, Dee. 1,1962 le gal Notice U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T C O U R T M I D D L E O IS T R IC T OF F L O R I D A O R L A N D O D IV ISIO N CASE N O : 87 8 O rl C iv E K — U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R I C A . P la in tiff, v s T O M M c K IN N IS . et al . O efen d ant(s) — O R D E R F O R S E R V I C E B Y P U B L I C A T IO N On m otion and a ll,d a v it of p la in tiff >n th e above entitled cause by, G a ry J T a k a cs. A ssistan t United States A tto rn e y , in an action aq ain st th e delendant(s), AN D R EW CH AN CELO R and his w ife. It a n y , and fo enforce a lien upon re a l p ro p e rty situate in this D is tric t an d described as follows South SO feet of W est 365 teet, less the W est 23S teet ot the North ' , ot SW >4 o l N W '4 ot Section 3S. T ow nship 19 South. Range 79 East, Being a F ra c tio n ol an acre (50 teet by ISO teet) and It appearing to th e C o u rt that the defendant (s), A N D R E W C H A N C E L O R and his w ile , it a n y . •* a re not Inhabitants of n o r found w ith in the State ol F lo r id a and has have not volun ta r ily ap p ea re d herein, and that p erso nal s e rv ic e upon them is not p ra c tic a l because their residence and w hereabout is are unknown, it is O R D E R E D th a t A N D R E W C H A N C E L O R and his w ife, it any, and any unknow n h r ir ( s ) , d e v is e e t s ) , q ra n fe e (s ), c r e d ito r ls ) , o r other unknown p a r t ie s c la im in g in te re s t by, through, under or aqainst the afo re s a id p e rso n ls), appear or plead to the co m p lain t herein w ith in 70 d ays o l the last date ol p u b lic a tio n and in default thereof the C o u rt w ill proceed to the he aring and ad jud icatio n of this su it as If A N D R E W C H A N C E L O R and h is w ife, if any, and any u n k n o w n h e lr ( s ) , d e v is e e ls ) . g ra n te e (s). c re d ito rls) or other unknow n p a rtie s c la im in g interest by. througn. under or against the a fo re s a id p erso n ls). had been serv ed w ith p rocess in the Slate ot F lo rid a , but only to the extent p ro v id e d lo r by Section 1655. T itle 76. U n ited States Code, It Is lu rth e r O R D E R E D that any unknown h e lr(s ), d ev isee (s), g ran tee ls), c r e d it o r ls ) o r o th er un kn o w n p a r t ie s c la im in g In te rest by, through, under or aqainst the a fo re s a id p erso n ls), A N D R E W C H A N C E L O R and his wife. It any, an d any unknow n h e ir ( s ) , d e v is e e ls ) , q r a n le e ( s ) , c r e d it o r ls ) o r o th er u n kn o w n p a r t ie s , s h a ll he se rv e d by p u b lic a tio n ; It Is lu rth e r OR O E R E D th at notice ol tn is O rder be p u b lish e d by the United States M a rs h a l In a newspaper o l general c irc u la tio n In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , once a week tor six (61 co n se cu tiv e w eeks, com m encing w ith in 70 d a y s trom the date ol this order OONE and O R D E R E D at O rland o . F lo rid a , this 79th day ot O ctober. 1967 E L I Z A B E T H A K O V A C H E V IC H U S D is tr ic t Judge P u b lis h N ove m b er 10. 17, 74 6 D e cem b er t. 6. IS. 1987 D E B 76 C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y P L A N N I N G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t th e C it y ot C t s s a lb t r r y P la n n in g an d Zoning Com m ission w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g to r e v ie w an d m ak e re co m m e n d a tlo n s on th e p r o p s s r d enactm ent of O rdinance No 474 entitled: A N O R D I N A N C E OF T H E C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y , F LO R IO A , A D D I N G A N E W S E C T IO N TO T H E C I T Y C O O E TO B E N U M BEREO 157.1 II IM P O S IN G A H E I G H T R E S T R IC T I O N IN A C l Z O N IN G D IS T R IC T OF T H IR T Y F I V E (35) F E E T ; P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N F LIC T S , SEVER A B IL IT Y . ANO E F F E C T IV E DATE. P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held on W ednesday. Decem ber 6. 1952. at 7:30 P M in the C asselb erry C ity H a ll. 95 L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e , C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a , or as soon th ere after as possible At the h e arin g Interested p arties m ay ap p ea r and be heard w ith respect to th e proposed ordinance. Copies of th e proposed ordinance are a v a ila b le at the C ity H a ll w ith the C le rk of th e C ity and the sam e m ay be Im p e d e d by the public during n o rm a l b usin ess hours. D a te d th is 11th day ot Novem ber. A O 1992 M a r y W . H aw thorne C ity C le r k A D V I C E TO T H E P U B L I C It a person d e c id e s to appeal a decision m ade w ith respect to any m atter co nsid ered a l the above nearing, he w ill need a v erb atim reco rd o l a ll p r o c e e d in g s , in c lu d in g the te stim o ny and evidence, w h ich re co rd Is not p rovid ed by the C ity of C a s s e lb e rry (Chapter 80 ISO. L a w s ot F lo rid a , i960) P u b lis h D ec t, 1982 DEC 3 C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y P L A N N IN O A N D Z O N IN O ' C O M M IS S IO N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t th e C it y of C a s s e lb e r r y P la n n in g a n d Zoning Com m ission w ill hold a P u b lic H earing to r e v ie w and m ake re c o m m e n d a tlo n s on th e p ro p o se d enactm ent of O rd in an ce No 471 entitled A N O R D I N A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y . F LO R ID A . A D D I N G A N E W S E C T IO N TO T H E C I T Y C O D E TO B E N U M BERED 157.119 P R O V I D I N G TH AT Y A R D R E Q U IR E M E N T S IN A C l Z O N IN G D IS T R IC T SH ALL BE T H E S A M E AS TH O SE IN A C 7 Z O N I N G D IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G FO R C O N F LIC T S . S E V E R A B ILIT Y , A N D E F F E C T I V E DATE. P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held on W ednesday, Decem ber I, 1917. at 7:70 P .M . In tha C asse lb e rry C ity H a ll, 9S L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e . C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a , o r as toon (hereafter as possible. At the haaring Interested p a rlie s m ay ap p ear a n d be heard w ith respect to I h t proposed ordinance. Copies of th a proposed ordinance are a v a ila b le a l tha C ity H a ll w ith tha C la rk of th o C il y and the ta m e m ay b t im p a c te d b y the p ublic d uring " ” F i cti ti ous n a m e n o rm a l b usin ess hours N otice is h e re b y g ive n that l am D ated th is t lt h day o l Novem engaged in b u sin e ss a t P O Box ber, A .D . 1917. l i e . M a it la n d . F lo r id a 77751, M a r y W . H aw thorne, Se m in o lt C o u n ty , F lo r id a under C ity C le r k tha fic titio u s n a m e o f S A N D C A D V I C E T O T H E P U B L I C : If a A S S O C IA T E S L T D ., IN C., and person dec Ides lo a p p e a la decision that l in lan d to r a g is fa r said name m ad* w ith resp ect lo any m atter with c W k o f th a C ir c u it Court, co nsid ered a t tha above hearing, Se m ino lt C o u n ty , F lo r id a In ec ha w ill need a v e rb a tim reco rd ot co rd a n ct w ith th a p ro v isio n s ol tha a ll p r o c e e d in g s , in c lu d in g th e F ictitio u s N a m e Statutes. T o W it: te stim o ny an d avidenca, w hich Section 865 08 F lo r id a Statutes re c o rd Is M l p rovid ed by the C ity ny. of C a s sa lb e rry . (C hapter M ISO. C L A IR E W TH O M PSO N P u b lish N o v e m b e r 10, 17. 74 A L a w s of F lo r id a , 1980) P u b lis h D e cem b er I,.1917 D E C S D ecem ber 1, 19*7 D E B S3 — 1~ * Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO R IO A C I V I L A C T IO N NO. 82 2)19 C A OIG F IR S T f e d e r a l s a v i n g s a n d LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a cor p oration organized and e x istin g under the Law s o l The U n ited States ot A m e rica , P la in tiff. vs • J O S E P H A S E T T A N N I and F L O R I D A N A T IO N A L B A N K A T O R LAN D O . Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that p ursuant lo F in a l Ju dg m ent ol F o re c lo su re rendered on the 17th day o l N ovem ber. 1987, In that c e rta in cause pending in the C irc u it C ourt In and tor Sem inole County, F lo rid a , w h erein F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , a corporation o rg a nize d and ex istin g under the L a w s of The U n ited States ot A m e ric a , Is P la in till, and JO S E P H A S E T TANNI and F LO R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K AT O R L A N D O are Defendants. C iv il A ctio n No. 87 7319 CA 09 G, I. A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . JR , C le rk of the aforesaid C irc u it Court, w ill at It 00 a m , on the l) t h d ay ol Decem ber. 1967, otter to r sale and se ll to the highest bidder tor cash at the West Iront door ot the Courthouse In Sem inole County, F lo rid a , In Sanlord, F lo r id a , the lo llo w in q d e s c rib e d p r o p e rt y , situated and being in Sem inole County, F lo rid a , to wit: U n it 6. B uildin g B. a c c o rd in g to the D e cla ra tio n of C o ndom in ium Of C O A C H L I G H T E S T A T E S . S E C T IO N II. a C o ndom inium , recorded In O ffic ia l R eco rds Book 1777. Page 1930, of the P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . Said sale w ill be m ade pursuant to and in order to satisfy the te rm s of said F in a l Judgm ent. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W I T H JR CLERK OF T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk P h illip H Logan of S H IN H O LS E R , LO G A N , M O N C R IE F AND BARKS Post O tlle e Box 7779 Sanlord, F lo rid a 37771 A tto rn e y s fo r P la in tiff (3051 373 3660 P u b lis h N ovem ber 74, 6, D ecem ber t, 1987 D E B 320 ________________ C IT Y O F C A S S E L B E R R Y P L A N N IN O A N D Z O N IN O C O M M ISS IO N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t th e C it y of C a s s e lb e r r y P la n n in g and Zoning C o m m issio n w ill hold a P u b lic H e a rin g to r e v ie w and m ake reco m m e n d a tlo n s on th e p ro p o s e d enactm ent ot O rdin an ce No 475 en titled AN O R D IN A N C E O T H E C I T Y O F C A S S E L B E R R I , F LO R ID A , A M E N D I N G SEC ilO N 157 178 O F T H E C IT Y C O D E TO C O R R EC T A S C R IV E N E R S ER R O R C H A N G IN G A R E F E R E N C E F R O M C I TO C 2; P R O V I D I N G F O R C O N F L I C T S , S E V E R A B ILIT Y , AND EF F E C T IV E D ATE. P u b lic H earing w ill be held nn W ednesday. Decem ber a, 1917, at 7.30 P .M . In the C asselb erry C<ty H a ll. 95 L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e , C a sse lb e rry , F lo rid a , o r as soon thereafter as possible. At the hearing interested p a rtie s m ay ap p ear and be heard w ith respect to the proposed ordinance. Copies of the proposed o rd ina nce are a v a ila b le at the C ity H a ll w ith the C lerk ol the C ity and th* sam e m ay be Inspected by the p ub lic d u rin g n o rm al business hours Dated th is tlth day o f N ovem ber, A D 19*2 M a ry W Hawthorne, City C lerk A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L I C : If • person decides to appeal a d ecision made w ith respect to any m a tte r considered at the above hearing, he w ill need a v erb atim re c o rd ol a ll p ro c e e d in g s , In c lu d in g the testim ony and evidence, w h ich reco rd Is not provided b y tha C ity of C asse lb e rry. (Chapter 80 150, Law s o l F lo rid a , I960) P u b lish D e ctm b e r I, 1917 DEC 4 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, F LO R IO A P R O B A T E D IVISIO N F l i t N u m b tr 81 40ACP IN R E : E S T A T E O F K A R E N L E E G O L D S T E IN . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The ad m in istra tio n of tha estate ot K a re n L e a Goldstein, deceased. F ile N u m b e r 87 40* C P , Is pending in the C ir c u it Court for Sem inole County, F lo rid a , P rob ate D iv isio n , (he ad d re ss of w hich Is S em ino le County Courthouse, P.O . D ra w e r C , Sanford , F L 77771. T h e nam e? and addresses of the personal rep rese n tativ e and the perso nal rep re se n ta tiv e 's attorney a re set forth below. A ll in te r e s te d p e rs o n s a re re q u ire d to file w ith th is co u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (1) a ll c la im s ag ain st the estate and (2) any objection by an interested person to w hom th is notice w a s m a ile d that ch a lle n g es the v a lid ity o f the w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s of the p ersonal rep resentative, venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n of the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L B E FO R EV ER BARRED. P u b lic a tio n of th is N o tic e has begun on N ovem b er 25, 18*2 P e rso n a l R ep resentative: Stephen H. Coover H utchiso n & M a m tle P.O . D ra w e r H Sanford. F L 17771 A tt o r n e y lo r P e rso n a l R ep rese ntative: Stephen H. Coover P.O . D ra w e r H Sanford. F L 22771 (305) 377 4051 P u b lish : N o v tm b e r 24. D e cem b er 1, 1*82 D E B 174 F IC T IT IO U S NAME N otice is hereby g ive n that I am e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a t 2760 R idgew ood Ave., Apt. 81. Sa nford , Sem inole County, F lo r id a u n d e r the fic titio u s nam e of A B L E B U IL O IN G 1 H O M E S E R V IC E , and th a t I intend to re g iste r said nam e w ith C lerk of th e C ir c u it C o urt, Sem inole County, F lo r id a in a cco rd a n ce w ith the p ro v is o e s of the F ic titio u s N a m e Statute*, T o­ W it: S e c tio n *65.0* F lo r id a Statutes 1957. Jam es P . O 'B rie n P u b lish N ovem ber 10, 17, 74 6, D e c e m b e r-1, \ H J OEBS2 — > C LA SSIFIED A D S Sem inole O rla n d o - W inter Park 322-2611 C LA SSIFIED DEPT. HOURS «:00 A.M. - 5 : 3 0 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY * • Noon 831-9993 RATES • Itime 54c a 3 consecutive times S4c a 7 consecutive times 46c a 10 consecutive times 42c a S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum line line line line Disappeared from the lot of Second and Pine St. Lost Persian like, beautiful, light gray, female cat with green eyes. Name Bonnie. Children sad, please return to 609 E. Second St. REW ARD!! 322 2775. PLA N T C A R E G E N E R A L F A R M . warehouse w o rk e r, tra c to r exp prefer red C a ll 372 0864 , 8 S SECRETARY R e q u ire 7 g irls , for new division of e sta b lish e d m anufacturer M u st h ave excellent typing and se c re ta ria l s k ills And m ust be fa m ilia r w ith basics of b ookkeein g A p p ly In person only. F lo r id a E xtrusion Inc 2540 Je w ett Lane S P R IN G H O U S E C L E A N IN G ? S E L L T H O S E NO L O N G E R N E E D E D IT E M S W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D AO C R U I S E SH IP JOB51 G re a t incom e potential AH oc c u p a fio n s F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll (313 741 9780 E X T 2330 A c c u ra te ty p in g , som e light bookkeeping, loan experience helpful Top com pany with benefits and raises AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h A v e . 13JJI74 LOAN PROCESSOR BRAN CH PRESID EN T T R A IN E E 18—Help Wanted S—Lost & Found S E M I N O L E H e a lth and Beauty Is loo kin g for innovated in d iv id u a l o r couple to tra in for H ealth C o n su lta n t position S20 investm en t refundable. Only health m in d e d people need apply 373 8797 t 3 and S 7 p m. only A D M IN IS T R A T IV E A S S IS T A N T ............. $$ D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon F rid a y Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday $4.50 hr. Good know ledge of loca l plants, m in i know p esticid es, som e sales involved, e x cellen t op portunity, perm anent. AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n ch Ave. 377 1174 is —Help Wanted 18— Help Wanted 18— Help Wanted ....... SS F H A a n d c o n v e n tio n a l lo a n e x p e rie n c e needed G eneral lig h t o ffic e duties also Ex c e lle n l s a la ry , benefits AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h Ave. 373-S17A Positio n a v a ila b le in local office w ill tr a in you fo becom e office m anager. Consum er credit or co llectio n ex p p referred , but not re q u ire d F o r interview c a llM r T u c k o r M r s E nfing er al 323 7610 A n E q u a l O pportun ity E m p lo y e r W O R K at hom e lobs availab le ! S u b sta n tial earnings possible. C a ll 504 641 800) ext 187 for in fo rm a tio n A V O N products needs la d ie s 5 m en, s e ll o r b u y O n jo b tra in in g , advancem ent , 377 3910._____________ NEEDED an e x p e r ie n c e d B arber, fu ll tim e o r p a rt lim e C h a r le s D H a y e s B a r b e r Shop. 108 S P a rk A v e , San ford 377 8404________________ _ O F FIC E $171.50 C L E R K ....... .........wk. A c c u r a t e ty p in g , m a g c a r d experience helpful. W ill tra in for P B X . Some m a ll roo m work Raises, benefits, h u r r y ! N E E D E D Housekeeper to live In. board 6 room furnished 322 4213 24— Business Opportunities T S H IR T P rin tin g E q u ip m e n t, lik e new condition W ill tr a in 12900. Phone 904 788 7896 S T O R IN G IT M A K E S W A S T E — S E L L I N G IT M A K E S C A S H . P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D NOW C a ll 372 2*11 or 83 1 9993. CONSULT OUR LO ST Ch ild s pet m ale neutered b lack cat w ith white m a rk in g s. Loch A rb or area, c a ll 372 2519 after 5.30. BIISM ESSSBinEEU Slim AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 6—Child Care b a b y s it t in g fo r w orking m others. 32) 36!) 9—Good Things to Eat To List Your Business... D E L IC IO U S hom em ade cheesecake a ll n a tu ra l baked fresh for you. F o r that e x tra special treat or g ift, o rd er now for the holidays C a ll 831 6179. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 N AVELO RANO ES Red g rap efru it, d a y s 37 2 0 362. eves 332 6733 Aloe Products Plumbing Lawn Service Cleaning Services 12—Special Notices E Z H aul T ru c k sg o in g North. Needs Loads. 323 7437 H A V 'i Y O U R fin a n c ia l d ream s becom e a re a lity w ith Aloe P T , no investm ent 373 7288 H O M E O W N E R S , re la x on your days o il. L e t us clean your home a t a ffo rd a b le rates Call now 321 3566 P a tty 's Hom e P a m p e rin g Service. Arts & Crafts S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FROM THE W ANT AD CO LUM N S Tom orrow m ay be the d a y you se ll that ro ll a w ay bed y o u 'v e now here to r o ll a w a y . . . If you p lace a C la ssifie d Ad today. 18— Help Wanted A F R IC A N ART F O R ' S P E C IA L " G IF T S 337 3853 ELECTRICIAN H E L P E R .................SS 6 M o n th s C o m m e r c ia l a n d R e s id e n tia l w ir in g n e ed e d Com pany needs Im m ed iately c a ll now AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F ren ch Av*. 33) 517* N E E D extra M o n a y ? W hy not s e ll A V O N I *11*689 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N F ile N u m b tr I7-489 C P D ivisio n IN R E : E S T A T E O F E D W A R D K I V A G O L D S T E IN , Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M I N IS T R A T IO N The a d m in istra tio n o l the estate o l E d w a rd K lv a G o ld s t e in , deceased, F ile N um ber 87 409 C P , is pending In the C irc u it C ourt fo r Sem inole County, F lo rid a . P ro b a te D ivisio n, the address of w h ich Is Sem inole County Courthouse, P .O. D raw er C. Sanford. F L 27771. The names and address of the personal rep resentative and the personal rep rese n tativ e's atto rn e y are set forth below. A l l in te r e s te d p e rs o n s a r e required to file w ith th is c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T IC E : (I) a ll C la im s against the estate and (7) any objection by an Interested person to w hom this notice w as m a ile d that challenges the v a lid ity ot the w ill, the q u a lifica tio n * of tha personal representative, venue, o r ju risd ictio n of the court. ALL C L A IM S AND OB JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L BE FO R EV ER B AR R ED . P u b lica tio n of th is N o tice has begun on N ovem ber 25, 1982 P erso nal R ep resentative: Stephen H. Coover H U T C H IS O N I, M A M E L E P.O. D ra w e r H Sanford. F L 72771 A tto r n e y fo r P e rso n a l R epresentative: Stephen H. Coover H U T C H IS O N & M A M E L E P O. D raw er H Sanford, F L 37771 Telephone (3051 372 4051 P ub lish : Nov. 74, Dec. 1, 19*2 D E B 125 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F LO R ID A C A S E NO. 87-II9S C A 4 9 -B A IR F L O W D E S IG N S . IN C ., , P la in tiff, y. J A M E S L . B U R N E Y and S H E E N A M . B U R N E Y , hi* w ife. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A L E N o lle * i i g ive n that p ursuant to a fin a l ludgm ent dated Nov. 23rd, 19*7, in Case No. 82-199S-CA 09 E , ot the C irc u it C o u rt ot the E ighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it in and for Sem inole County, F lo r id a , In w h ic h A I R F L O W D E S I G N S , IN C., i* the P la in tiff an d J A M E S L. B U R N E Y and S H E E N A M . B U R N E Y , h i* w if e , a re I h t Defendants. I w ill to ll to the flig h ts! and best b idd e r fo r c a sh In th* lobby *1 in * West door of th* S*m lnol* County Courthouse In Sanford, F lo rid a a t 11:00 a.m . on O e c. 76, 1887. Ih* fo llo w in g d escribed p ro p e rly set fo rth In the fin a l judgm ent: Lot 33, W ln to r M an o r, P la t Book H, P ag e 94 P u b lic R e c o rd s of Sem inole County, F lo r id a . (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W I T H J R . As D a rk oI th* C irc u it C o u rt B Y : C y n th ia P r p d o r A s Deputy C la rk D A T E D : Nov. 3*. 1913 P u b lish D ecem ber 1 .1 , 1987 DEC-7 A .M . K e lly c lean in g service. S p e d a lliln g in restau ra nt A office b u ild in g s. 473 0351. Additions & Remodeling O U S T E R 'S h o m e or oft Ice c le a n in g D a ily o r w e e k ly clean ing R e a s rates 32 7 0 485 B A T H S , kitchens, roofing, block, c o n c re te , w in d o w s, a d d a room, tree estim ates 33) 846) HEW , R E M O D E L . R E P A IR A il types and p h a sts o l con struction. S G B a llo t 1?) 4*3?. 327 8665 State Lice nse d ALL TYPESCARPENTRY Custom B u ilt ad d ition s Patios, screen room s, ca rp o rt Door lo c k s , p a n e llin g , s h in g le s , rero o lin g F o r la st se rv ice , c a ll 373 4917 , 365 J}/). H a v e sortie ca m p in g equipm ent* you no longer use? S e ll It a ll w ith * C la ssifie d A d in Th* H erald . C a ll 373 7*11 o r 831 9993 and a frla n d ly a d viso r, w ill h tlp you. MOW E d q i' T rim . R enew L a n d s c a p in g . C le a n ups. H a u lin g . Thatch'nn Weed nq. M u lc h L in d s e y 's 323 0841 Lawn Mowers B E A f C o n c re te t m an quality ooerat.on pat,os drivew ays Days 3)1 73)3 E v*s 337 1)31 CONCRETE w ork a ll types F o o te r s , d r iv e w a y s , pads, H o a rs , p o o ls, c o m p le te or retin lsh . F r e e est 333 710) W»>en y o u p la c e a u a l S ' t i f d m u n Tht* E y r n . n q H e r a ld s ta y lose 'o your phone b e c a u s e so m e th nq w o n d e rfu l V a b o u t to h a p o e n M I S T E R . F ix It Jo* M cA d a m s w ill re p a ir your mowers at your hom e C a ll 337 7055 R E P A I R S A leaks F a st A de pendable service R e a so n a b le rates No job too s m a ll L ie P lu m b e r , Iree e s t SAM P lu m b in g 349 5557 Major Appliance Repair J O H N N I E S A p p lia n c e s We s e rv ic e refrig e ra to rs, wash ers. d ry e rs , ranqes Reas rates 373 *33* Conet fie Work F re d d ie Roomson P lu m b in g R e p a y s , faucets, W C S p rin k le rs 32) 8510. 32) 0706 Rooting A Nursing Care L O V IN G h o m ca n d e x c. c a r e for eld erly. Live In o r day care 323 4)05 JA M E S A N D E R S O N G. F. BOHANNON 322-9417 Excavating Services Nursing Ccnlei V E IN O E X C A V A T IN G 680 C a se B ackho e Loader w extender hoe 9 yd dump tru ck low b ed serv 333 5*75 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k e y ic w N ursing Center 719 E Second St . Sanford J72 6707 R O O F IN G of a ll kmos c o m m e r c ia l A residential Bonded A insu red 32) 2597 it no a n s w e r 8)4 85)7 H ave sum* ta m p nq equipmeyf* you no longer use’ S e ll it a ll with a C lassified Ad m The H e rald Call )? 7 ? * tl o r | ) l 999) and a In en d iy a d viso r w ill help you Firewood Beauty Cire TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI . 322 5742 Boarding & Grooming A N IM A L H aven B oard in g and G r o o m in g K e n n e ls h e a te d , insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs. F a n s . . A lso AC cages We c a te r to your pets. Ph. 372 5757 T L C W IT H " R U T H " Dog groom ing, sm a ll B re ed s 58. F re e p ic k up. del. Longw ood are a 7 days. 831 1933. Bookkeeping Q tG a rm e a u B ookkeeping Ser. Bookkeeping, co n su ltin g . Tax** 377 7707 Brick & Block StoneWork P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q u a lity W o rk A t R easonable P rices. F re e E stim a tes. Ph 349 5500 ATLAS MASONRY. B r ic k , • chim neys, stone a r t , foun nation w a lls, steps, patios, slabs. 321 35*7. Carpentry F IR E W O O D 540 & up Ire e t r im m in g , r e m o v a l T ra sh hauled F r e e e s t . 327 9410. When you p la c e a Ctass t ed *dv n Tne E v e n in g H erald slay d ose >0 your phone because som ething w onderful 'S about >o naooen Oil Healers Cleaned O I L H ealer cleaning and se rv icin g C a ll R alph 323 718) G a ra g e sales are in season. Tell the people about it w ith a C la s s ilie d Ad in the H e ra ld 327 3611. 8)1 99VJ Painting R E R O O F I N G , carp en try, roc re p a ir A pamting 15 year exp 32? 197* ”s . E Handyman . H A N O Y M A N Se rvice s Painting, r e p a ir s , e tc . R e a s o n a b le guar w o rk . 425 0651, 677-4781. Home Improvement S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m •gutters, c o v e r th o se e v e rh a n g s wa lu m in u m so ffit A fascia. (184) 775-7890 c o llo ct. Free est. P A IN T IN G and rep a ir, patio and sc re e n p o r c h t>uiH C a ll an ytim e 327 9411 W IN D O W re p a ir and installa H on, scre e n r e p a ir A r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w d r o n in g . 32 1 5994. C O L L I E R 'S H o m e R e p a ir s ca rp e n try , rooting, painting, w indow r e p a ir 321 6477. W IN D O W S, doors, carpontry, Concrete slab s, c e ra m ic A door III*. M in o r r e p a irs , firep laces. in su la tio n . C lc . Bond 112-8121. & B RO O FIN 73 y rs. experience. L ic e n s e d A Insured. F re e estim a te s an R oofing, R e-R oofing and R e p a irs . Shingles. B uilt U p and T il* . • C A L L A N Y T IM E * F r e e E s t. No job too large or s m a ll. L ie . A Insur. I l l 8071. When you p lace a C lassified Ap m The E v e n in g Herald, stay close to your phone because * so m ething wonderful is about *0 happen. H E I L M A N rooting, painting A r e p a ir s Q u a lit y w o rk , r e a s o n a o le ra te s F re e e stim a te s A n y tim e 834 8490 II you a re n 't using your pool table, ta ke a cue. and sell it w ith a H e ra ld classified ad C a ll 377 7611 E D W E I M E R P A IN T IN G Q u a lity w o rk guaranteed L ic e n se d 323 674) Insured P A IN T IN G A R O O F IN G L ice n se d , guaranteed work 321 5949 L O N G W O O D Services Interior A E x t e r io r P ain tin g . Don* at raatoftA b l* rates. 331 9003. BiL ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle TH ISA D WORTH $50 O F F TOTAL JO B (305)323-7113 Built up and Shin licensed and i Free estimates. JA M E S E. LEE Secretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D P u b lic S te n o g ra p h e rs and te m p o ra ry help a v a ila b le . C a ll today 372 5649 H ave som e cam ping e q u ip m ent you no longer use’ S e ll d a ll w.th a C lassified Ad m Th* H erald C all 372 761) o r 8)1 999), and a frien d ly a d v*sor w<ll he lp you Home Repairs Pla staring C A R P E N T E R r e p a irs and additions. 70 yrs. exp. C a ll 327-1152. C A R P E N T E R 25 yr». t i p Sm all re m o d e lin g jobs, reasonable rales. C h u c k 271 8*45. Ceiling Fan Irmtanation M a in te n a n c e o l a ll types C a rp e n try , p ain tin g , plum bing 1 e le c tric . 171 603* C E IL IN G F A N IN S T A LL A T IO N Q u a lity W ork We Do M o st A n y th in g 795 *778 677 4711 Ceramic Tile k<C tO O D Y A SONS T .if C o n tra cto rs 131 0152 Ins ALL P h a se s o< P lasterin g P la s te rin g rep air, stucco, h ard rnte. sim u la te d b rick 371 599) Remodeling Lawn Service *A-1 LAWN SE R V IC E* Remodeling Specialist Wow. weed, tr im , h a u l. R eg u lar S e rv ic e 1 tim e clean up. 24 hr*, b a st r jle * . *2* 6438. * W * H in d i# Th# W hole B a llo t Wax SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE M E I N T Z E R T I L E E x p since 1953 N ew 5 o ld w ork co m m & re sid F re e e stim a te 1691562 Tree Service MAINTENANCE ' "A Cut AbovaTh* East" Co m p lete la w n c a re A fe rtilizin g s e r v ic e . S e r v in g in d u r 'r la l, c o m m e rc ia l and resid en tial custo m ers. F r e e so il sam p ling and e s tim a te s . 371 0576 r~ •— . t B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available M o d erm zIn g your H o m e ! Sell no lon ger needed but useful ite m s w ith a C la ssifie d Ad T R I County Tree Se rvice . Trl re m o v e , tra s h , h a u lin firew ood, f t . Est. 177*410. JO H N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V I C E . W e 'll re m o v e p in * tre at. R a ts , p ric e 131 53*0. T R E E A STUM P R E M O V A L H edges A shrubs cut b ach . Salt em ployed. Rem T ra a 339479) F R E E e s tim a te s . O e G n P a lm , tre e t r im m m i re m o v a l H auling, law n cz odd jobs 37) 0862 Leiou rneau Trex R e m o v a l,trim m in g L ice n se d arxi insur �* s • # > t 28—Apts. & Houses To Share fvt 2 N I C E O u p ie ie s a ll e le ctric 1330 m o. p lus 1200 dep. J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y R EALTO R 322 1471 F E M A L E to sh a re 3 Barm . 3 Bath hom e In Sanford tISO mo. ' i U til. 323 1747. 373 3791 R O O M tor re n t in 3 Bdrm home, with m o th e r and son Fem ale o nly JSO w k A lt. 7 p m o r before 9 a m 331 J527 j D U P L E X new 7 bdrm. appl , u t i l i t y r m , c a rp o rt, n e a r sh op p ing . A lte r 3, 339 8542 I 29— Rooms CM 30-Apartments Unfurnished 33—Houses Furnished 1. 2 A N D 3 B D R M F ro m $2*0 R id g ew o od A r m s Apt 25*c R id g ew o od A ve. 373 4420 L I K E new I bdrm. L R . k it., 12*20 carp eted scr porch, $230 p it s sec N o pets 662 8806 | S T A R T E R OR R E T IR E M E N T H O M E 2-1 In excellent co n d itio n . K it ­ chen appliances in c lu d e d , w ell lo r watering, ab ove ground sp rin kle r. Owner fin a n c in g F le x ib le terms) M a k e an o i ­ le r! C a ll Deborah M e lo y *41 1671 o r Susan L. N ew ton 1725990 R ealtor A ssociates. S A N F O R D . 1 b d rm , a ir, lu ll k itch e n M M . See 119 2200 S a w O n R e n ta ls . Inc. Realter G O IN G INTO F O R E C L O S U R E ! M a k e an otter on th is 1 B d rm , 2 Bath on a p p o rilm a te ly ' >a cre in L ake M ary. O r ig in a lly listed at $$0,504. V A assu m ab le. A lte r hrs. Sharon L . P a lm e r 121.5154 Realtor A sso c ia te 300 SQ F T O F F IC E space on French Ave. 123 7340 FO R R E N T D E L T O N A 4 bdrm . 2 bath co m p le te ly lu rn . Enclosed patio, c e d a r closets. W W C. CH A, newly p ain ted in and out. $400 per m onth first, $400 security. C a ll Sandra S w llt or Nancy C la ir R e a lto r Associates. I I 10 P E R C E N T O W N E R F IN A N C I N G ! I L a k e lr o n l G em ! 1-2 F a m ily home on bass tille d L a k e M a r ie , D e B a ry . F la . rm , enclosed patio 6 p orch eq kit., beautiful shaded lot w ith m any fru it trees, pit B B O . lis h in g dock. 30•* down, 10 y e a r A m o rt. I year balloon. S4SS.44 P i l l $64,900 I M o ck to 17-92 C a ll Sandra S w llt R e a lto r Associates eves 666 1421. 37-B-RentaI Offices 4 C O M M E R I C A L o llic e s N e w ly rem odeled $95perm o 323 9090 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 716* Sq. F t. C«n Be D ivided. W ith P a rk in g Days 305 574 1434 E v e n in g s 6 Weekends 904 73* 3*93 _________ 1*00 Sq ft o llic e . 115 M a p le A v e . Santord Avail. Im m ed B ro k e r Owner 177 7209 O F F IC E S P A C E FOR LEASE 630 7771 CO U N TR YCLU B A R E A B e a u tifu l 32. D esigner tile in kitchen and balh. C e ilin g Ians throughout. Screened porch w ith carpet E x t r a storage, a t tic Ian. P r o f e s s io n a lly landscaped. Only 4 y r t . and lu st like newt M a n y m ore extras! C a ll now l D e bo rah M e lo y 4(1 6173 Susan N ew ton 322 $990 Realtor A sso c ia te s 37C-For Lease S P A C E F O R Lease at Sanford A ir p o r t. F o r storage or s m a ll b usiness. 322 4401 b u rn ish e d a p a rtm e n ts tor Senior C itiie n s 111 P alm etto Ave , J Cow an No phone calls 1 B d rm . q u ie t setting, A C . c a rp o rt A d u lts only. No pets. $160 m o 4 $160 sec. dep A v a il. 12 I. 32 2 9 402 A lt. 4 p m 41—Houses $49 W L a k e M a r y B lv d . Suite B L a k e M a ry , F la . 32746 173 1200 BATEM AN REALTY U c . I U a l Estate B ro ker 2*40 Santord Ave. 321-0759 EVE STEM PER S A N F O R D , fr e e u tilitie s , I U lr m . app. $240. See 339 7X10. Sav-O n R e n ta ls , Inc. Realtor —------------------------------ 1--------------: 31A— Duplexes 7 B D R M . 1 Bath, w all w all carp et C e n t H A , lenced yard, kitch e n ap p l. 631 *711 N E A R L A K E , , L I K E N EW 3 B D R M ., W IT H O A R A O E . R E A S O N A B L E . J22 S729. S A N F O R D 2 b d rm . kids, a ir, appl. frp l $250. See 119 7200 Sav-O n R e n ta ls . Inc. R ealtor ^ * hp : ple ST£R> 322-7643 K ISH AGENCY R EA LT O R M LS 7701 $ F re n c h Suite 4 S in lo rd . F la 24 HOUR IS 322-9283 1 B D R M . P i Bath. Longw ood $400 3 B D R M , I1} Bath. L a k e M a ry . $375 L O V E L Y 3 2 hom e In e x c lu s iv e M a y t a lr section B eau tifu lly lan d sca p e d corner lot. Cent H A . Sunroom . only t6l,500 Onkttw A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L T O R 177 4WI Day or N ight R EALTO R 103 S French A ve. M LS 322-8678 TH REEG REAT BUYS R educed to $37,900 th is 7 b d rm . 7 bath charm er w ill p le a se you w ith its large rooms, fr p l.. and fenced in yard w ith lots o l c itru s Go V A or F H A o r cash to m ortgage 1600 West F irs t Street - lan iard . F lo rid * J277I - (J6SUJ14170 M O D U S WOW O H N SUN. 1:00-5:00 R E D U C E D t o l ls , 000 situ a te d on 2' r acres, this m o b ile hom e has 2 bdrm . I 'r baths. O w n er financing with $7SOO dow n SO M I P U C II NAVI t-7 N b w 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. R E D U C E D lo $*9,900—S e lle rs are m otivated! A n d you w ill be too. when you sea th is 3 o r 4 b d rm . 2 bath, im m a c u la te larg e pool home, w ith b u ild in g lo r laundry and re c re a tio n Com pletely lenced Clubhouse w health club, on Sit* Lakt Tennis, Racquefball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail. Swimming, Sell-Cleaning Oven. Icemaker A More. S I6 N S / l* l 41—Houses 41— Houses HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y REALTO R 797 E ISthSt 321 7612 S A N O R A C O N D O 1 bdrm . 2<i bath. S p a c io u s room s, 2 car garage. E n c lo s e d patio' new carpet, e x c e lle n t appliances, low m a in te n a n c e ! The W a ll St. Com pany R ealtors 331 $005 T R I P L E X . 1 e ffic ie n c y unit, a 7 B drm and 1 B d rm unit, in Lake M a ry . E x c e lle n t condition end re n tal a r e a , g row th , $730 Mo. Owner a n x io u s, assum e 1st and O W H 2nd. R E D U C E D to 149,900. C a ll B e c k y Courson A sso cia te. W a ll St. Company. 121 $00$ E v e s 131 9470. A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SAN FO R D R E A L T O R 2544S F re n c h 322 0731 A lte r Hours 339 3910 322 0779 U N D E R $2,000 D O W N 1 bdrm. doll ho u se A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a li Owner B ro ker 331 1611 L A R G E 3 B d rm . fa m ily homo B eau tifu l lot w ith your own d r tu s tre e s Su per location Better S e e $54,750 S A N F O R D S a n o ra S o u th . 3 txlf(n, 2 bath, d o u b le oarage. CH A. $55,000 3 73 4850 CallBart IF THIS IS T H E D A Y to buy a new car. see to d a y 's C lassified ads lor best b uys. r e a l 8 hp S n ip p e r mower 25" -_s.V c a t c h e r goo d shape $400, H e a v y d u t y ladder racks 8’ bed $50. 67 F a b u g la s boat. IB’ ru n t good. 65 hp Johnson motor. G a lv a n ite d lil t tra iler. $700 1971 C h ev y p icku p 307 topper, qood cond . but motor needs w o rk $700 373 2022 DO Y O U L I K E P A R T IE S ? N a m e b ra n d toys and g ill itenus? Ju st c a ll me. I demonstrate toys an d g ifts A ll are low p ric e d Shop m the com lort ol your hom e S A V E M O N E Y and qet your shopping done F R E E H a v e a House ot Lloyd p a rly V ic k y P h ili ps. 339 3120 D O U B L E hotel beds, $35 bo* m a t t r e s s S a n to rd A u c tio n , 1215 S. F re n c h , 121 7340 W ork boots A shoes A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS 110 S a n to rd A v e 322 5791 51 A — Furniture estate HE A L T O N BY O W N E R Sandalw ood V illas. I b d rm . I b a lh . a ll elec , washer, d r y e r , C H A , porch, club house, pool, m ust sell S a crifice , m a k e otter 327 1031 days 323 3102 eve SEE S K Y L IN E S NEW EST P a lm S p rm q s & P a lm M a n o r G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES 460J O r la n d o D r 727 5200 V A & F H A F m a n c in q C A L L US Q U I C K ! ! 1 bdrm . len ced y a rd , c i t r u s tre e s , clean 6 co nven ie nt. $3*.$00. 12x*0 2 B D R M . 1 B A T H exce cond . sc re e n e d patio $9700 A lte r 5 327 1617. LARG E C O R N ER L O T I! 3 bdrm. w - la m ily roo m , C H A , c o m p le te '/le n c e d , c itru s trees A much m o ra l $41,900 1981 S K Y L I N E M o b ile Home 24«52 It s c r e e n e n c lo s u re porch, u t ilit y shed. Central heal and a ir 1 B d rm . 2 Bath Lot s u e is 50*100 Sale price sa l.900. fin a n c in g av ailab le al 80 * of s a le s p r ic e - f e r e s ! rate 14 <4 t 4 2 P o in ts Can be teen at 12* L e is u r e D r North D e B a ry . F la In the M e a d o w le a o n th e R iy e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity P le a se c o n ta c t Tom Lyon or G 'b E d m o n d s F ir s t Federal ol Sem inole JOS 327 1247 328-5774 2404 H W Y . 17 97 STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE H O M 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 ! % S U P E R 3 B d rm . 2 B a th hom e w ith larg e ea t In kitchen, dining/.room , sp acio u s yard w ith p r iv a c y fe n c e r e a r , mother-in-law q u a rte rs and m orel t47,S00. W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 111 315 E F IRST ST >12 5*27 S O F A 2 p ie c e se c tio n a l in a v o ca d o green, esc. cond $150 A n tiq u e console table w ith m a r b le lo p $30 322 5823 2 G R E E N V e lv e t living room c h a irs $100 Tw in mattress and sp rin g s. $2 5 322 7205 52— O E N E V A — I A c r e o l land, p a r tia lly developed, near L a k e H a rn e y . 349 5021 46-Com m ercial Property FOR S A L E B u ild in g w o llic e A bam on lease d property, w secu rity g u a rd s , on U S 17 92. 1232 sq. t l. B id d in g a l Santord F le a M a r k e t. C a ll 321 *463 JU S T L IS T E D 2 B d rm , I Bath home on a d ou b le lo t i N e a t a t a pint E a t in h itc h e n , b u ilt ins, g reenh ou se, and m o re l Country a lm o s p h e re l 147,506. T R I P L E X . I e ffic ie n c y unit, e 2 B d rm , a n d 3 B d rm . unit, In L ik e M a r y . E x c e lle n t con­ d ition a n d re n ta l area, growth, 17)0 M a . O w n e r a m le u s , assum e 1st an d OW H 2nd, R E D U C E D ta 1*9,966. C e ll B tc k y C o u rso n A sso cia te W ill SI. C o m p a n y 321-500$ E v e s 1239420. B E L I E V E T H IS ! 1 B d rm , 1 Both homo, new ly p a in te d ! Sold " A t I s " c o n d it io n l G r e a t In­ vestm ent! N ote: C-1 Zoningl $11,000. M A Y F A IR V I L L A S ! 2 A 1 B drm . 7 Bath Condo V illa s , n e x t to M a y la ir C o un try C lu b . Select your lot. Iloor p la n A in te rio r decor! Q u a lity c o n stru c te d by Shotm aher fo r S47.2O0 A upl CALLANYTIME is*s 322-2420 P ark t . . t > f / f . t / / / . r Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Dec. 1,19*2— 7B 54—Garage Sales 77—Junk Cars Removed F R I .. SAT A Sun 8 30 110 H ig h lan d C l (oft R a n to u l R d . n e a r C o u n try C lu b G o lt Course) 17 yrs of g a ra g e A attic accum ulation W E P A Y ro p d o lt.tr lo r Junk Cars and T ru c k s CB S Auto P a r ts 29 ) 4505 BUY JUNfc C A R S & T R U C K S From $10fo $50 o r m o re C A R P O R T Sale, clothes, dishes, w ic k e r couch, w icker baskets, etc Saturday 12 4. 6 30 4 P M . 106 E Jin k in s C ir c le M O V IN G Sale Open d a ily 10 5 pm B ro w s e rs d e a le r s w e lc o m e W h it a k e r s O ld Country Store 734 E B ro ad w a y, O viedo 365 5125. G A R A G E S A L E 190) P a lm e tto Ave. Ch ristm as d eco ratio ns, and m isc. Sat 8 a m 3 F A M I L Y G arage Sale, lu r n . g r ills , c lo th e s , h o u s e h o ld goods, portable d ish w ash e r, odds and ends. Dec. 4, 5, 10 4. 2612 IrpquojS Ave Call 327 1624 j i f s lik e pennies Iro m heaven when you sell " D o n ’t N e e d s" a.tn a wan. nd 1 79—Trucks T ra ile rs F O R D 14 It hig h cub e van. r o ll up door, o n ly 10.000 m iles. $5,000 574 7351 62 C H E V Y V an. sid e door, lik e new, must se ll $6 500 574 7351 ■77 C h e v ro le t P ic k u p 31.000 actual m ileage, c a m p e r top $3500 323 3320 7 7 F O R O F too P ic k u p , runs qood $850 C a ll 377 7012 o r 377 5191 a 55— Boais & Accessories B O A T , mptor and tr a ile r w ith new cover 16 II. A M F Now R id e r. 100 H P E v ln ru d e m o to r w ith tilt A trim G a to r break dow n tra ile r, all 1979, A -1 cond $3500 tlr m 321 0077__________ 80—Autos fo r Sale IF F o r Sale 14 FI F ib e rg la s s boat and tra ile r 321 1242 57— Sports Equipment H A R L E Y D AV ISO N G o lf C a rt, w ith top. gasoline pow ered V e ry good condition P r ic e is $225 322 6350 57 A-Guns & Ammo YO U are th in k in g about leasing j new c a r o r tru ck. Fin d out HOW you can at an incredibly low cost E n g a g e A Car a new id ea in teasing W HOSE T IM E H A S C O M E ! C all 321 7044 lo r in fo rm a tio n . B U Y IN G A N E W CAROR T R U C K? Save a bundle by h a v in g the l i d s first! Send 1100 tor Dealer Cost quote and F a c ts. L ist make, m odel, you r nam e, address and phone num ber. F lo rid a Auto B ro k e rs 706 E 1st St Suite 206. S a n lo rd . F la 17771. A» G U N A U C T IO N Sunday. D ec 19, ^ p m Sanlord Auction. 1215 S F re n c h A v e , 323 7340 *OU P'ftC •• A C l* * \ * " T**9 E ,» ^ n g H e r j if l ^ »0j f i t>orr Vj'T’ rt'? ng *oni]<*rtu' Aj s fj, \ AtiOs-* 60-A-Business Equipment R E S T A U R A N T ply m o ld booth sets Seating 30 o r m o re L ik e n e w . 2 Door g la s s Iro n ! re frig e ra to r, I T a y lo r m ilk sh a ke m achine. I G e n e ra l E le c t r ic Iry e r. 2 V u lc a n e le c tric Iryers, m an y m isc item s. Fam ous R ecip e F rie d C hicken. 339 $510 9 S H av e som e cam ping e q u ip m ent you no longer use? S e ll it a ll w ith a C lassified Ad in The H e ra ld C a ll 322 2611 o r 831 9993 and a Iriendly a d v iso r w ill help you 62— Lawn Garden It's easy to p la c e a Classified Ad . . . W e 'll even help you w ord it. C a ll 127 2611 F IL L D IR T * T O P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND c a l l C la rk A M ,rt)3 ) 7 580 53— T V Radio^Stereo 71 P O N T IA C S u n b lrd P ow er Steering. Auto T ra n s ., A ir. Hatch Back $450 Dow n. Cash or Trade 119 9100. 834 460$ M OTOk H O V E 'C h e v y 407 19.300- m iles G re a t co nd ition by owner 3702 F re n c h A v e D eBary Au'o 8. M a r in e S ales across the r iv e r top o l h ill 174 M ay It 97 D e B a ry 66* Ma* Bad C re d it? N o C r e d it ? WE F IN A N C E No Credit Check E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170 Santord A v e 321 4075 Spring is here and It's a good tim e to choose a new hom e fro m the p a g e s ot o u r classified ads. It's lik e pennies Irom heaven w hen you sell " D o n ’ t N e e d s " w ith a want ad. G ood U se d T v t$ 2 S A u p m il le r s 7619 O rla n d o Dr Ph 727 0152 R E P O S S E S S E O C O L O 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 name brands, co n so le s an d portables E X AM PLE Z en ith 25" color In w a ln u t console O riginal pi Ice o ve r $750, balance due $196 cash o r p aym en ts $17 month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still in w a rra n ty C a ll 21st Century S a le s 862 5394 day or nite* F re e hom e t r ia l, no obligation 54—Garage Sales Y A R D S a le T h u rs . F r l , Sat 10 5. 7415 S a n lo rd Ave. Dolls, c lo t h e s , ru g s . d ish e s, household and m isc. B A Z A A R 6. F E S T I V A L G ra c e U n it e d M c lh o d is l C h u rc h , A ir p o r t B lv d A Woodland D r iv e D a le : Dec 3rd L 4th 9 a m t ill 4 p.m F o r Sale H om em ade c r a ll H em s, p lan ts, w h ite elephant Items and " T h e L it tle F olks Shop". G ood th in g s lo ea t: H o m em ad e soup, ch ill, hot d o g s, c h i l l dogs, sa la d s, b ev era g e s Sat only baked goods s a le & c a r wash M U L T I F A M I L Y G arage Sale F r l. Sun., Dec. 3, 4, 5, 1 5 F u r n . , t r p i. , c lo th e s, lig h t llx tu r e s . toys. m isc. items, b ab y ite m s. 1517 B alm y Beach R d F o re s t C ity . 293 6450 CARPO RTSALE F r l. Sat. Sun 2554 S P alm etto Ave. 47 R eal Estate Wanted M E L L O N V I L L E T r a c e A p ts. M u lt i F a m ily Sale Sat 9 2 440 S. M e iio n v ille Aye. Lots ol good th in g s WE B U Y eq u ity in Houses, a p a rtm e n ts, vacan t land and a cre a g e LU CKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. Sanford. FI* 37771 372 4741 C A R P O R T S a le Sat. 4th, I t ill 3 p.m . L o is & L o ts o l M isc. 203 F la m in g o D r take 17 93 So lu r n in to Sunland E l l. at 7-11, b e a r rt. to Flam ingo. 65 - P o t s Supplies F O R S A L E Chesapeake q u a rte r horse 3 yr. old m are. $500 II m o. S o lid b la c k G e r m a n Shepherd with A K C p ap ers. $300 377 5757 D AYTO N A A U J O A U C T IO N Hwy 92. 1 m il* w e st ol Speed w ay. D ayton a B e a c h w i l l hole a public A U T O A U C T IO N every M onday A W e d n e sd a y a l 7 30 p m. It's th e o n ly on* In .F lo rid a You set th e re se rv e d p rice C a ll 904 7 55 6311 lo r further d etails. 74 G R A N D P R I X L ik e new $99 Down. 3)9 9100. 634 4605. 9 67A—Food H A Y 17 50per bale, 25 or more tree del. O th er leeds Avail 149 5194. So W.ink'd 1b BUS 1972 A M C H O R N E T Station W ag o n $550 24 4 2 M ap leA v e , S a n lo rd . C O M M U N IT Y B U L L C T IN BOARDS A R E GREAT C L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE EVEN BETTER A L U M I N U M cans, cooper, lead, b rass, silv e r, gold W e e k d a y s I 4 30. Sat I I k K o M o Tool Co 911 W 1st SI 32) 1100 1970 FO R D com pacT w agon super c o n d itio n $450 127 0S*9 N I C E C L E A N baby ite m s t o r ' re s a le M u st be cheap Toys, d o lls, clothes 327 9 504 W AGON SALE 72—Auction 1978 Mercury Marquis C H R IS T M A S A U C T IO N and B arb eq ue Chicken D in n e r S a tu rd a y, December 4, 1967, A ll S o u ii Church S o cia l H a ll, 9th and Oak Ave. D in n e r serv ed 4 p m to 7 p.m. A d u lts 1100, C h ild ren $1 50 A u c t io n * pm till 10 p m . Shop lo r C h ris tm a s A L L N E W M E R C H A N O IS E P U B LIC IN V IT E D I t F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l or R e sid e n tia l Auctions A A p p ra isa ls C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 121 5*30 W AG O N % 2 S 9 S 1977 Hornet Sportabout Wagon LO M IL E S *2495 1979 Pont. LeMans *4495 W AG O N 1979 Joep Wogoneer *4995 75— Recreational Vehicles M O T O R H O M E Chevy 402 4 m ile s. G reat co n d ition by ow ner. 2207 French A ve. SANFO RD M O T O R CO G a ra g e sates are n season T eir the p ,« p ir aoout •! w th a CiasS'l't-d Ad n the H e r a ld 172 2*11 831 ir v j AMC JEEP 50* S f re n c h A v e 37? 4387 L a n g w ^ d L in c o ln - M e r c u r y C e n tra l F l o r i d a ’ s 31 L in c o ln M e r c u r y Dealer 5555 HIGHW AY 17-92, LO N G W O O D • 831-8090 • 322-4884 • O P E N NIG H TLY TILL 9 00 SAT & S U N TILL 6 P M • O P E N SUN 12-6 USED CAR SPECIA LS UP TO 24 MOS./24,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1982 MAXIMA Stk #P1465 Only 4.000 miles • 11,200 Super i le / n l at FImtIo m condition. n ; I m ilio P u u . Designer f dil 6450 li. » H W •6150 S th I 19/9 G R A N A D A 1981 ESCORT •M l • PI 447 s i* r 7350 I i a ( *i J S / J t t»i o n . >iiiy $ *jr Sib L- P 1 l4 w lr s s II t u ltd illuh 4850 197IT4I80 1178 ASPIM 1981 GRANADA S ik a p i r>« 1480 (AiRMONT 19/8 MARK \u » 3995 4475 I I k #1414 1480 IESABRE M k :: p It A c e k e o d > peiial / TO P D ollar P a id fo r Ju n k A Used cars, tr u c k s A h e avy equipm ent 327 5990 Y A R D Sale F r l A Sat 176 M a y la ir C irc le A lot ot good m isc. item s G IB S O N up rig ht tre cie r, 21 S cu It cxc. cond. $725. 327 1914 ST JO H N S R vcjr frontage 7', acre p a rc e ls , also interior p arcels r iv e r acce ss t i l 9P0 P u b lic w a fe r 20 m m >o A lla m o nte M a lt 12 •. 20 rr f in a n c in g no q u a lify in g Broker 678 463). *5 A C R E S L a k e S y lv a n area $43,500 W M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 322 7963. Appliances -----' ■ !---------K e n m o re pa rts, serv-ce.used w a sh e rs 323 0697 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 43- -Lots-Acreage C L A S S IF IE D A D S A R E FUN AD S R E A O A U S E T H E M O F T E N . Y O U 'L L L I K E TH E RESULTS. B E A U T I F U L J B d r m , 2 Bath home in Sano ra w ith split bedreem plan, g re a t room effect, larg e scre e n e d porch, cent H A, eq. k itc h e n , len ced yard end just I y r. old. $56,500. , to firipot'n 42—Mobile Homes S P A R K L IN G P O O L H O M E 2 bdrm w ith la m ily room , eat-ink itc h e n . . S c r e e n e d p o rc h , m anicured le n ce d y a rd M an y extras. Only $45,000 O w ner financing. I l l 5774 t JJJ 7491 41-B— Condominiums ______ F o r S a l e ___ REAL E S T A T E R O B B IE ’S REALTY T H IS S Q U E A K Y C L E A N and a ttr a c tiv e 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath hom e is in t lr s t class condition, an d y o u 'll be surprised b y the e x tra s. T h is "lu s t on the m a r k e t " home it only $45,000 SAT. 10:00-5:00 UN« u%Pvt «IWOtH? 121 0041 R EALTO R A lte r H rs 323 7448 6 323 7154 A R E Y O U C R O W D E D ? Then you should see this new ly " d o lle d u p " 4 Bdrm , 7 B alh hom e in suburban Loch A rb o r lu s t a hop. skip and lum p Irom th e C o lt Course. R e a lis tic a lly p ric e d at $61,600 S E W IN G M A C H I N E Singer, tig ta g A ssu m e last 4 paym ents of $17.50 o r $45 cash Seminole Sew m q W inn D ixie Center 17 92 and L a k e M a ry Blvd 372 9411 T hE • -,-4 1 SANFO RD R E A L T Y REALTO R 3315134 AH H rs 772 6954 121 41*5 I S O F A . 96" sq armed, red $40 A n tiq u e w ardro b e S125 K in g s l ie b d rm su ite complete S225 A d v a n c e ru g shampooer. 16" $125 E le c t r ic water heater^ 30- g a llo n tab le top $15. 40 g a llo n L o w b o y $15. C u r t is M a lh is 3 in 1 25" color TV stereo , an d A M F M $250 834 7158 KN O W J* W WE N E E D L IS T IN O S JU N E PORZIG R E A L T Y MON.FRI 9:00.5:00 50— Miscellaneous (or Sale HEY M a k e your Budget oo fu rth e r, shop the C lassified A d s every day 31—Apartm ents Furnished 1 B E D R O O M A p artm ent lu r nished. $2S0 per month $200 sec. d e p o s it O ld e r people p re fe rre d Ret, C a ll 322 1477. iT K 323-3200 37— Business Property B A M B O O C O V E APTS 300 E A ir p o r t Blvd 16 7 B d rm s F rom $230 mo Phone 323 1340 •M a rin e r's V illa q e o n Lake Ada, 1 b d rm fro m $265. 2 bdrm Irom $300 L o c a te d 17 92 lust south of A ir p o r t B lv d in Santord A ll A d u lts 321 8670_________ ____ A } fo r e t e l l fu ture FO R A L L Y O U R REALESTATE N EED S 574-1040 G A R A G E A p t. 1 bdrm. I bath $225 m o U n tu rn $250 mo. turn. 1st la st, dam age 37 2 1469 R efe re n ce s req A v a il Dec 1. W E P A Y cash lor Is* $ 7nd m o rtg a g e s R ay Legg L-c M o rtg a g e B roker 768 2599 £ AN ALM OST THE llX D E L T O N A , 1st area. 3 bd rm , 7 bath, 34 It Florida room . 7 c a r p o r t s C e n tra l H eat A ir . A t t r a c t iv e , e x e c u tiv e ty p e re sid e n ce No pets A v a ila b le no w $400 lirst. last, $100 s e c u rity . T W IN B E D R O O M w ith p r iv a te shower. 377 4263 E N J O Y c o u n try liv in g ? 2 Bdrm. Duple* A p t s , O lym pic St pool S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e Open 9 to 6 323 7920 T’■ . . . . G E N E V A G ARDENS 7 B d rm apartm ents W D Hook up F r o m $300per rro 1505 W 25th St 172 2090 60,METIME6* I WERE IN S A N F O R D 3 bedrooms, $325 m o n tn , $300 sec dep R efe ren ces. Call 372 1477 C O M F O R T A B L E room, private b a th , k it c h e n e t t e $65 wk. in clu d e s u tilitie s . Call 321 6947 S A N F O R D , lo v e ly 2 Bdrm , a ir, tu rn ltu te a v a ila b le $260 mo 641 766 3 happeneptdm e: rrs c \u .E P e -b p - v FwR A L A K E M A R Y Cottage 1 acre, k id s, ap p l $325 See 339 7200 S a v O n Rentals. Inc R e a lto r SANFO RD. R eas weekly A m o nthly ra te s U t il nc ett 500 Oak A d u lts I 641 Ibtj LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily s. A d u lt s section Poolside. 7 B d rm s, M aster Cove A p ts 323 7900 Open on weekends NEED to s e ll y o u r ho u se q u i c k ly ! We ca n o tte r g u a r a n t e e d t a le w ith in 30 d a y s. C a ll 3)1-1*11. T ID Y 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath fa m ily rm $405 mo discount, 339 3734 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 1 & 2 Bedrooms 333 4 507 $00 P alm etto Ave 47-A —Mortgages Bought & Sold MY w£RP. PRCFE6WR, WILL BE HISTORYS G R EAT EST breakthrough : 3 H D R 7 Bath with Double c a r q a r jq e . and executive ty p e hom e .n Deltona Call 574 1432 days. 73* 3691 eyes an d weekends R O O M 6, B o a rd , good food, p riv a te hom e, prefer elderly lady, re a s ra te s 339 0 104 entered ah EXOTiNA Major Hoople inpeep, i c me sc h o l a r * . INTERESTING! I SAV THAT E X T R V AMJST RELATE SEMfCRy PERCEPTION- fOME THINGS THAT G A .4 A G E sales a re in season Tell the people about 't w ith a C lass'! ed Ad in the H erald 122 2611 83FS993 29A- Room & Board with NEWFlELPCJF RESEARCH! BLANKHEAP. H£W A S S U M A B L E M o r t g a g e , no q ua lifying 14*. in te re s t locked In Corner lot, le n c e d yard , close lo shopping and schools. 3 bdrm . 2 balh, C ent. H 6 A, sunken living ro o m , a ll ap pllances stay D b l c a r g ara g e w a u fo m a tic g a ra g e opener j 323 6282______________________ 32— Houses Unfurnished *■ OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 31 A — Duplexes t •4 9 9 5 7150 1982ZEPHYR tk #71455 U iM kiaty 14/9 MARK Slk s P 1459 At)solulely M<iwk*'>b » $JL V 2 SJ * . 7 5 1975 m i 1 i \ �f 1 » 3 3 %3 * \ 3 ■» \ K IB— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. t “i \ , i i ' 1 1 1 r i TONIGHTS TV WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER1 Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Ananymous, B p m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermits Trail. Casselberry Alrohollcs Anonymous, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Ovcrbrook Drive. Rebos and liv e Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and 8 p in. (closed), 220 liv e Oake Center. Casselberry. Born To Win AA, 8 p.m. (open), Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 County Club Road. Sanford. Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., speaker, lake Minnie Road, Sanford. EVENING 6:00 0 3 ) 3 ) 0 0 0 new s 'I l (35) CHARLIE’S ANGELS © (1 0 ) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:05 92 ( in CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 0 * 1 N BC NEWS c»j C B S NEWS ( J J O AB C NEWS n CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY o Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DcBary Community Center, Shell Road. 7:00 0® them uppets (JJ O P M . MAGAZINE Threedimensional TV that doesn I require special glasses, a proMe ot ja u singer Ella Fitzgerald ® O JO KER 'S WIID 9 1 (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEH R ER REPORT “ Up the Down Staircase,'’ 7:30 p.m., Seminole High School auditorium. T1RJ RSDAY, DECEMBER 2 Central Florida (Julltcrs Guild, 7:30 p.m., Pat­ chwork Cottage. 222 E. First St., Sanford. For In~ /a-m aim -calt-E ac Harper, 221-C821. 7:35 9 I ( 1 D G 0 M E R PYLE Rebos and Live Oak P.cbcs Club AA, 220 live Oak Center, Casselberry, noon, closed meeting; 8 p.m., open discussion. Sanford AA, 1201 W. First SL, Sanford, 8 p.m., open. O3 (SJ o j e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n ig h t 7:35 9 2 ( I D NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Boston Celtics 6:00 o IO W A M EA TS W« Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beef WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY *1 Chuck Roost 69 Lb. *1 *1£ U.S.D.A. Choice 69 Chuck Steak Lb. U.S.D.A. Choice English Roast U.S.D.A. Choice 89 *1 Lb. Swiss Steak Fresh Daily * 1 1? 1 Lbs. Or More Georgia Grade *A‘ 4 9 '^ W hole Fryers 10:00 Cut-Up 55* ib S. FRENCH AVK. (17-92) N E X T T O M R .C 'S CH ICK EN 3 ) REAL PEOPLE Featured adult tricycle races, a goll game played in the snow. Jacques D'Amboise teaches modern dance lo school children, a mother o l two who is also a centerfold model, the •'fastest bartender in the West " 3) O the s t a b l e b o y 's C H R IS T M A S Danielle B n se b o is and Sparky Marcus star in the story ot a stablebdy in Bethlehem named David ® O Z1GGY S OIFT Animated The cartoon character with Ihe big heart and the big round nose debuts in his very lirst television special 9 fj (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES CD (10) SURVIVAL Mnma A fri­ ca's Mysterious Spring'' Richard Kiley narrates a revealing look at the variety ot creatures who vlstt Kenya's Mnma Spring tor nourish­ ment and those who make it their home 8:30 3 ) O t h e CITY THAT FORGOT AB O U T CHRISTMAS Animated A cratty mayor plots lo put an end lo Christm as QUINCY 0 DYNASTY Krystle s e.-husband arrives in Denver. Fallon instills doubts in Blake about Adam, and Joseph resigns trom ihe Carrinolon stall n M (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS QD (10) NATIONAL G EO G R APH IC SPECIAL livin g Treasures Ot Japan" Nine Japanese artisans and performing artists who keep an ancient culture alive in a contempo­ rary society are proti'ed (R) o 0 323-4528 It's Ready When You're Ready ® 11:05 11:35 9 2 (17) MOVIE “ Between Two Worlds" (1944) John Garfield. Paul Henraid 3 ) O ARCHIE B U N KER 'U P LACE Archie learns that he s been named his high school class's "Man of Ihe Year " (R) ® O THE LAST W ORD (Q) (35) STREETS OF S A N F R A N ­ CISCO 12:35 0 O MOVIE "The Streets Of L A " (1979) Joanne Woodward. Robert Webber 2:00 9 2 (ID MOVIE M arco " (1973) Zero MosUH Desi Arnaz Jr *pJJr* V«w #• ~*»**<4 K m #'»WI A#* $ frn «r| nit tUm imf J mm«*»a SANFORD 321-MSO CJ) G CBS NEWS NIGHTW ATCH 3:35 92(17) TH EFUNTSTO NES 4:00 0 0 LITTLE H O USE ON THE PRAIRIE (5) O HOUR MAQAZINE ( 7 ) 0 MERV GRIFFIN It (35) TOM AND JE R R Y © (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 6:45 ( D O NEWS 03 (10) A M W EATHER 4:05 92(17)T H E M U N S T E R S 4:30 8) (35)SCOOBY DOO 4:35 9 2 (17) LEAVE IT TO B E A V E R 3 5:00 im \ r lr 7:05 7:15 Q) (10) A M . W EATH ER 92 (35) TOM AN D JERRY f f l (10) 8 E 3 A M E STREET | R ) g 7:35 92(17)1 D REAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 81) (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS (35) DORIS DAY (10) 3 -2 -1 CO N TACT ( R ) g 11:00 0 0 ) TEXAS (TtO THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( D Q LO VE BOAT (R) I t (35)35 LIVE © <10) O V ER EASY 11:05 12(17) PERRY MASON 82 (35) INDEPENDENT 8:05 92 (ID MY TH REE SONS 3:15 8:30 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT THURSDAY MORNING 5:05 9:00 O 0 RICHARD SIMMONS 5 O DONAHUE (7) O MOVIE 91j (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © (10) S E S A M E STREET (R) g 9:05 0 O 0 O N E W S (35) BIG VALLEY (10) M YST ER Y (MON) © (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) © (1 0 ) NATURE (WED) © (1 0 ) NO VA (THU) © (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 12 ( I D P E O P L E NOW 9:30 8 0 YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 82 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR C r ib H ou r}: JO -4:30 . O ir llc C n b JSc E a c h 1 Roasted O ysters 10c E a c h Smoked M u lle t 11 M A M To I 30 A.M. 11P.M. 'Til Clenno 3 For I All H ifhb ellt And Most Cocktail, locate! Inude 5:35 92(17) BEWITCHED O rd e r! - DELIVERY FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN 12:30 O (J) (31 N EW S THE YOUNG AND THE 2400 S. ★ TUES. ★ WED. ★ FRI. ® ALL YOU CAN EAT! o O 0 0 French Ave., Sanford NEW GUYS • Wile Saver * SPECIAL!! Plus Ice Tea R t a lL E S S 0 ® W HEEL OF FORTUNE ® G CHILD'S P LA Y 12 P C SPICY OR M ILO CHICKEN R Y A N 'S H OPE O n ly 1:00 D AYS O f OUR LIVES , 7 ) 0 A L L MY CHILDREN 11) (35) MOVIE © (1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TUE) © (101 MATINEE AT THE BUOU * 2 .9 5 * 6 .9 9 Seafood. Desserts, Tacos. F re ih Vegetable! In A Hurry? Phone Aheodl 321-5752 Donate a Toy or Food and Get a $ |Q 0 0 l Who is the composer of "West Side S to ry ” ? (a) Curtis Sliwa (b) Leonard Bernstein (c) Burt Bachrach 2. Which of the following is not a noted jazz drum m er? (a) Cozy Cole (b) Kenny Clarke (c) Robert Starkev 3. Where is Upper Volta located? (a) A fr ic a (b) Europe (c) Asia ANNE BONNIE’S 4l TAVERN AND CRAB BAR ANOTHER WORLD ONE LIFE TO LIVE S 0 0 a Eq Ze I B T a ^ q i NETWORK 0 0 0 O 12:05 10:00 A N SW ER S 5 Q U 'V S 'H ' ONEW S (10) POSTSCRIPTS (J) O A S THE WORLD TURNS © (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 0 0 S O A P WORLO 92(17) THAT GIRL O (4) D IFFR EN T STR O KES (R) 1510 M ARY T Y LER MOORE II, (35) ANDY GRIFFITH © (10) ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y (R) 1 Who founded the Mormon movem ent? (a) Jo sep h Smith (b) Sorcn Kierkegaard (c) Brigham Young 2 Who is the falher of the Jesuits’ (a) St. Francis (b) Ignatius of L o y o la (c) Mother Seton 3 Who is the leader oi (he Protestant Reformation in Scotland’ (a) I.orna Doone <b) John Gregory Dunne (c) John Knox fi 0 3 ) PEOPLE'S CO URT 1:30 AFTERNOON 92 (17) MOVIE The World A lm a n a c’ 5:30 8 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE 12:00 8:35 92 ( ID WORLD AT L A R G E (MON) 5:05 92 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 1:05 NEW S © (1 0 ) PO STSCR IPTS (If) (35) G R EAT S P A C E COASTER © (10) M ISTER R O GER S (R) 3:30 (WED) © (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) © (10) FLORIDA HOME OROW N (FRI) 2:00 11:30 3:00 0 Q MOVIE Harry Black And The Tiger" (1958) Stewart Granger, Barbara Rush 0 M l LAVERNE 4 SH IRLEY & COM PANY 5 0 THREE S C O M P A N Y (7 Q ALL IN THE FAM ILY (11 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH © ( 10) MISTER R O G E R S (R) 92 (ID FUNTIME 10:30 Connection (over 50% savings) Share yourChristmas with a needy family and w e ll 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 1301 French Ave. iH w v it e i i Saeferd THE MARINE CORPS fj A Savina Ot Me Par Dinner • Lim it 4 P e r Custom er • Coed A ll Oey TOYS FOR TOTS PRO G RAM CALL TODAY. CASSELBERRY 41N, HWY. 17-42 •11-01J0 I THEWYWEMAKEFTI ISMAKMGUSFAMOUS. tx H Orlando 322-8512 Seminole Co. 834-4031 Caaw/is\ MOVIELAND Hay If M l 1JJIJM POLTERGEIST! i] i MOru'CKG (J) O C B S EARLY MORNING NEWS 0 O AB C N EW S THIS MORNING 0 ® ROMANCE THEATRE OUR HAPPY HOURS OPIN 10:30 A.M. - II P.M.-(1I:M P.M. PHI A SAT) (IK 1351 BUG S B U N N Y AN D FRIENDS © (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) 0 0 EAR LY TODAY 9 2 (17) n e w s \W F R E N C H A V E iH W Y t/ M) 3:30 s 2:30 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT GRAND OPENING NOV. 29 THRU DEC. 2 I 92(17) FUNTIME 6:00 0 0 NEWS (MON) (J) CO S EARLY NEWS 0 O SUNRISE It (35) JIM B A K K E R 92 (ID NEWS Jfcliaiflil,eJ5ei| FAMOUS« C * n Q4CKWDMND 3:05 5:50 91 (ID W O RLD AT LARGE (THU) 7:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT FOR 4 DAYS DURING 3:00 0 ( 7 ) FANTASY 5 O GUIDING LIGHT 0 O GENERAL H O SPITAL l l (35) CASPER © (1 0 ) FRENCH CH EF (MON) © (10) COOKIN' C A JU N (TUE) © (10) WORLD OF B O O K S (WED) © (10) PROFILES IN A M ER ICA N ART (THU) © (10) THE LA W M A KE R S (FRI) 5:40 1:30 $ 0 0 9 by Larry W right 5:30 A N SW E R S f? iiw n l l l l l l l 'V j j 3 i l i |t |i r i l ) 2:45 8 2 (35) YESTERDAY'S N EW SR EEL (THU) 0 N B C N EW S OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 12 (ID IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 12 (17) RAT PAT R O L (WED) 1:00 0 O MOVIE "The Racers (1955) Kirk Douglas. Cesar Romero DINNER SPECIAL IS ONLY O rla n d o Pub lic B ro ad castin g System © 0 0 ® TODAY ( D O m o r n in g n e w s 0 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 91 (35) W OODY W OODPECKER © (10) TOLIFEI OUR 3 PIECE CHICKEN ( 0 O CAPITOL © (10) EVERDAY CO O K IN G WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) © (1 0 ) WILD A M ER ICA (TUE) © (10) INSIDE BUSIN ESS TOOAY (WED) f f i (10) PORTRAITS IN P A S T E L S (FRI) CELEBRITY REVUE 3 ' LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Guests se« therapist Dr Rulh Weslheimer. Ruth Gordon • «0C (1 0 ) 2:30 KIT ’N'CARLYLE 5:25 0 O 7:00 9:30 Famous Recipe Of Sanford Cordially Invites You To Come And Celebrate Our Hoppy Feelings About Opening The Newest And Most Modern Unit In Florida ( 1 7 ) Independent A tla n ta . Ga In a d d itio n lo the channel! fitted, c a b le v is io n su b scrib er! may tune In to independent channel 44. 5f. P e te rsb u rg . by tuning to channel 1; tuning lo channel 1J, which c a r r ie s i p o r l i and the Christian B ro a d c a stin g N etw ork (C BN ). 12:30 3 ) FAMILY TIES GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Independent O rla n d o 6:30 12:00 O ® m (N B C I Daytona B each Orlando (3 5 ) 0 (17) W ORLO AT LAROE (TUE) 0 ffl TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guests Kirk Douglas. Dick Shawn 3 ) 0 MORE REAL P E O PLE (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 00(35) M A O A M E S P L A C F 0 (O IC BSI Orlando o 92 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 (A B C ) Orlando o ® © (10) JUBIIOS (THU) © (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) Cable Ch. Q 11:00 0 3 ) 8 ) 0 9 ) 0 new s (U) (35) SOAP CD(10) ALFRED HITCH COCK P R E ­ SENTS 9:50 PHONE ORDER AHEAD ( E 10:30 (II) (35) IN SEARCH OF .. 9:00 0 3 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE 3 ) O MOVIE Missing Children A Mother s Story" (Premiere) M are Wmningham. Polty Holliday An impoverished young mother's three children are stolen Irom her by a private adoption agency posing as a child care center 0 O THE FALL OUV f 1,(35) OUNSMOKE CD (10) WHO KILLED THE LIND­ B E R G H BABY7 Trial lootage. origi­ nal evidence and cpnlemporary accounts are lealured in an anami­ nation ot the Lindbergh kidnapping and the Inal ot Bruno Richard Hauptmann C able Ch. ® 7:30 T ic TAC DOUGH 0 O FAMILY FEUD II (35) BARNEY MILLER CD(10) UNTAMED WORLD “ Up the Down Staircase," 7:30 p.m., Seminole High School auditorium. U.S.D.A. Choice 0 6:35 9 £ (17) BOB NEWHART Ground Chuck * i > Wednesday, Dec. I, ItH CALENDAR PRICES GOOD WED. T H R U SAT. I * O RAN GE/SEM lN O LE C A B L E VISION Connection Special for Additional Channel* with $5.00 Toy or Fooc Toys for Tots HBO AND CINEMAX FOR YOU SOM1THINO IS OUT T H U S » �>v K Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedrwsda>, D e c .). 19H— lC REGISTER FOR FAIRW AY DRAWING FOR HINDQUARTER OF BEEF PEPSI-LIGHT, DIET, M T . DEW PREMIUM USDA GRADE A F I L L IN E N T R Y FO R M B E L O W & D E P O S IT IN FA IR W A Y O F Y O U R CH O ICE. EA C H STORE W ILL H A V E A D R A W IN G ON T H U R S D A Y , D E C . 9 A T 11 A.M. A W IN N ER A T E A C H ST O R E . PEPSI ECON-O-PACK FRYERS 8 PACK MIXED PARTS 16 OZ. BOTTLES LARGE N E E D NOT BE P R E S E N T T O W IN L4 5 * WISE F O IL PACK RIDGIES OR POTATO P R E M IU M FRESH W H O LE ................. l». 4 9 ' ............. la 5 5 * D E P O S IT A T F A I R W A Y M A R K E T O F Y O U R C H O IC E I I R E G IS T E R F O R DR AW IN G FO R F R E E H IN D Q U A R TER O F B E E F " NAME | ADDRESS Aw DOZEN F A I R W A Y E N T R Y FO R M | .. ■ L I M I T O N E O O Z E N W IT H C O U P O N B E L O W A N D Si A D D IT IO N A L P U R C H A S E K A H N 'S SLICED, SUGAR NOT AD D ED , C H I P S ............. . , o i $ | . 7 9 PHONE LAN D 'O ' FRO ST 1.5 OZ. C H IP P E D F R E S H , M EATY, S P L IT B R O ILE R S I -------------------------------------------| L I M I T O N E C A R T O N W IT H C O U P O N B E L O W A N D J5 A D D I T I O N A L P U R C H A S E S } EACH H IN D Q U A R T E R S , F O R E Q U A R T E R W IN G S W G I B L E T S . FR YER S ■ PLU S BO TTLE D E P O S IT BACON N O N E E O T O B E P R E S E N T ,'0 W IN D E PO SIT IN F A I R W A Y O F Y O U R C H O IC E B E F O R E O E C M E A T S ..................2 / 9 9 * ........ l >. * 2 BOB W H ITE (SUNNYLAND) R O LL * _ . C IT Y I I 1*81 | .1 9 „ S A U S A G E ................. l b . * 1 . 5 9 / M im p Ai .f" v» SANFORD ill mmww rtS+i'-UM ' The Fa st Way to Shop! 2690 S. ORLANDO A V E . WINTIR SPRINGS «C THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 THRU WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 8, 1982. 300 E A ST HW Y.434 W E A C C E P T U SD A F O O D S T A M P S W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O L I M I T Q U A N T I T IE S m PO R K LOINS STRIP LOINS K N H N IIN M U OZ. C A M n M U IT T O S 3 I I I , A V O .W T . CUT FOR YOU AT NO IXTRA CpAROf. _NO *XTRA CMAROX FOP CUTTINO if 11*49 COCA-COLA CABBAGE STRIP STEAKS O LID G U B I N H IA I USDA CHOICI NSW YORK a puce M R . PIB B , D IE T C O K E , S P R I T E bucket 2 LITER P L A S T IC B O T T L I LB. • R E D DELICIOUS 15 BONEIN COOKED ( ' TO P ROUND . . . . l. *3*T9 W E S T E R N DELICIOUS PO TATO ES ....... 6 9 1 0 c * 1 .6 9 SNOW WHITE TOPS C A U LIFLO W E R h. . . -^ * Clip a n d R e d e e m V A R IE T A L F R E N C H B R E A D l.„ f 7 3 * G A L L O W IN E S TOTINO FR O Z EN PARTY FR IT T E R S FRESH P O R K M ED IU M SIZE FRESH CUT COLBY CHEDDAR * _ _ _ S P A R E R I B S ......... . ♦ 1 . 3 9 USDA CHOICE WHOLE BEEP _ l . * 3 .3 9 T h e se V a lu a b le C o u p o n s I.S LIT ER COPFIIBREAK TIME, APPLE L O N D O N B R O I L l. * 2 . 8 9 T E N D E R LO IN S i FRESH BAKED USDA C H O ICE BO N ELESS S T E A K S A P P L E S .............. 3 9 9 ' R ED G R APES m _ ............ 3 / 6 9 * - _ . P I Z Z A S ...................... ... L O N G H O R N ....... i . * 1 . 5 9 FRESH MAOI TO ORDER W UH H I CAM S during dicimrrr lft% O F F RBOULARRBTAIL PRICE . .* 3 .9 9 j 99* B O R D EN A L L NATURAL * _ I C E C R E A M ||GALLON CHICKEN OP THE IRA LIOHT . ^ 2 l3 9 CHUNK TUN A . '' ..? < £ !* • P R T D E E M O N E C O U P O N W I T H S i 00 A D D I T I O N A L P U R C H A S E S OR I W O C O U P O N S W I T H $10 00 A D D I T I O N A L P U R C H A S E S OR I M R fc E C O U P O N S W I T M S 1 S 00 A D D I T I O N A L P U R C H A S E S ( E X C L U D E TOBACCO) Save 60' THIS COUPON OOOD FOR LAMS ■M S U.S.D.A. ORADS A 9c O N I' OOIBN f. . ;;v<£ ••$ ■h i OMR PAIRWAV COUPON , .F A M I L Y W IT M U A O O IT IO N a C CHAIR R XCLUDI NO THIIITRM AUG TOBACCO RXF. tl-WJ n- - - I �^ t c — Evtnlng Htrsld, Sanford, FI. 4■ Wtdnwday, Dec, t, Ittt 100% NEVER LATE REBATE COLOR PRINT DEVELOPING REVCO FOR LOW PRICES '’“Y ON PRESCRIPTIONS > We urge you to compare our prices with the rest Give us a call and we II quote you our low. discount prescription prices Check your local Revco D iscount Drug Center tor details. Anchor Hocking Crown Point Punch Set Cleo Boxed Christmas Cards Icicles Ravco'a low, •veryday discount pries Garland 20 count Revco's low, everyday discount price 1,000 strand Revco's low, everyday discount price 3 ' x 20' x 3 ply Revco's low, everyday discount price 50 ' DOOR01 HX10R T H R IF T A P E • »■—* Anchor Hocking Chip And Dip Set 3 piece Ravco’a low, everyday discount price Hot Wheels Cars 4 piece, boxed Revco's low, everyday discount price Revco's low, everyday discount price Christmas Midget Light Set Asst. Ravco'a low, avsryday discount price Half Price! L’Oreal Lipstick And Nail Enamel Schrafft’s Chocolates 40' K 30’ Revco's low, everyday discount price 1.5 lb. Revco's low, everyday discount price 30 ft. Revco's low, everyday discount price Revco’s low, everyday discount price ScHRAFtfS Underoos Children’s Underwear LePage’s Tape '/»* x 500" transparent Vi" x 325* miracle Revco's low, everyday discount price Lipstick 1 h n if tOREAL Nall Enamel YOU PAY YOU PAY REVCO’S LOW, I EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE $2*5 REVCO’S LOW, •EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE S1.83 r REVCO C O U P O N • SAVE $ 5 . 3 &1I S Bausch & Lomb | Disinfecting | Unit II l l ------- \ J YOU PAY £ T 1 j SAVE SO' • Bassch 5 Lomb — Queen Anne Chocolate Covered Chenies 8 OZ. Revco's low, everyday discount price Planters Mil Dry R o a ste d Peanuts 24 oz. S a lt F re e Peanuts— 25 oz. C o c k ta il N u ts—24 oz. Revco's low, everyday discount price Marshal Mallow Hot Cocoa 12 pack Revco's low, everyday discount price I Revco's low, 1 avsryday discount + price $29.99 Cosmetic Bags Asst. Revco's low, everyday discount price REVCO you can get M m q a __________________ | ft g Disinfecting Solution, 1211. oz.. $ 3 .8 9 .......... $3.39 Saline Solution, 12 fl. oz......... $ 3 .4 3 .......... $2J3 Sterile Lans Lubricant, /' * II. oz. $ 3 * 5 ..........$2.75 1 WITH IN IS COUPON. % u u r r o N t pen c o u p o n Coupon u fW M 12/1209 «l ptrnclpolmg R rrco . l i r a only ftevco reserves the right to limit quantities. *^S5 ?dall v COPYWOHT C 1SS2 BY REVCO O.L, INC. SANFORD WINTER SPRINGS 17-92 & Lake M ary Blvd. v illa g e m a r k e t p la c e 290 tywy. East 434 3826 Orlando Dr. 323-3440 • •» - HOURS: BOTH STORES 9a.m.-tp.m. MON. • SAT. 12 Noon to 6 p.m. SUNDAY * 327-0780 1 • *.ps f �s' Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Dec. 1, l i l J —JC F r u it A c c e n t s R o a s t P o r k F o r H a r v e s t H a u t e C u is in e When the family needs a bit of spoiling at a fall Sunday dinner, hearty American fare with a rpecial touch is the solution. Fruit accents robust meats beautifully and elevates a simple dish for family and friends into a fine example of American harvest haute cuisine. We’ve paired bananas with pork and lamb in two recipes that will whet the appetite. Bringing the banana, abnosl always the lowest-priced fruit on the m arket, together with the moderately-priced loin of pork will please both your pocketbook and your public. Stuffed I/>in of Fork with Glazed Prunes and Bananas combines the down-home delightful taste of combread stuffing, bananas and prunes. A remarkable glaze of bourbon and pan juices, flavored with mustard and brown sugar, leaves the fruits shimmering with flavor. The entree is one to satisfy the more active appetites at your table at this time of year and provide a goodness to be remembered. STUFFED LOIN OF PORK WITH GLAZED PRUNES AND BANANAS 3 pounds loin of pork 4 cup butter or margarine 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped celery *3 teaspoon salt 1 package (8 ounces) combread stuffing mix 2 large bananas, peeled and diced 4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 4 teaspoon dry mustard 4 cup bourbon Cut pockets in loin between ribs. In large skillet, melt butter over medium heat; saute onion and celery just until tender, about 5 minutes. Add salt, and stuffing mix, blend well. Gently fold in bananas. Stuff dressing into cut pockets. Use wooden picks to secure openings, if necessary. Place roast on a wire rack in shallow roasting pan. Roast in a 325 degree F. oven 14 hours or until meat thermometer registers 170 degrees F. Sprinkle brown sugar and dry mustard over meat. Pat into place. Pour bourbon over meat. Return to oven and roast 15 minutes longer or until glazed. Serve with Glazed Prunes and Bananas. (Below) Yield: 8 servings. GLAZED PRUNES AND BANANAS 14 cups pitted, large prunes 2 large bananas, peeled and cut in chunks Soak prunes in hot water 30 minutes until plump. Drain. Place prunes and banana chunks in pan with pork loin during last 15 minutes of roasting. Baste with pan juices occasionally. Serve with pork loin. BANANALAMBCURRY 24 pounds boneless leg of lamb 4 cup flour 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 cud vegetable oil 2 medium onions, peeled and sliced 2 medium-size red peppers, seeded and cut into strips 2 green peppers, seeded and cut into strips 1 clove garlic, crushed 2 to 3 tablespoons curry powder 1 can (104 ounces) condensed beef broth 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup flaked coconut 1 cup dark raisins 4 medium bananas, peeled and cut in chunks Cut meat into 14 inch cubes. Combine fiour, salt and pepper in plastic bag. Toss meat cubes in seasoned flour until well coated. In large skillet heat oil over medium heat; brown floured meat cubes on all aides; remove and set aside. Saute onion slices and red and green pepper strips just until tender, about 5 minutes. Add garlic, curry powder, beef broth and heavy cream, stirring until well blended. Return browned meat to sauce. Cook over medium heat until thoroughly heated. Add coconut, raisins and banana chunks. Heat 2 minutes. Yield: 8 servings. * \ ’u & S * O nly 2 0 P u b lix SAH G re e n S ta m p S h o p p in g D a y s Left T i l l C h ris tm a s — ........ ...... ............ ..... 200 Youget more ata Green 200 GreenStamps| 3 ......... re'enStaitids151 |p i » i . 4 0 c l pkg , P lu t . R e g .. S u p e r o r O r ig in a l j j j iflte c li.e O e c l a i Edge Shave Cream • 1 lE lte c li.e Oec J * .............. ............... 2 j j j 7 -0 l . c a n L im e R e 9 or S p e c ia l I Tampax Tampons 1*821 k . . . . . . . . -------- -- --------------------------. . . . ---------. . i store. 200 I28JI L ____ . . . . . . . . . . _____. . . . . _______________ & *MGreenStamps | 3 HiTitfV/ GreenStampsf 9 I puwi. I• 2 IS S ! lO-oi. bot •• Centrum Vitamins 3 (Cffective Oec ..........- ........... iS tO O -cl b o t , Homemade Gifts Show You Care Homey gifts from the kitchen are personal presents that show you really care. They also are more economical. Put homemade relishes, special whole pears or butterscotch sauce into attractive containers. Wine carafes, decorative jars or glass cannisters are put to use long after their contents disappear. TIPSy CHUTNEY 3 cans (1 pound 4 ounces each) crushed pineapple 4 large limes , 2 cups red wine vinegar 1 box (1 pound) dark brown sugar 2 cups light raisins 2 cups dark raisins 1 cup Jam aican ruin 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans 4 cup chopped crystallized ginger 3 tablespoons instant minced onion 14 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon ground allspice 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon garlic powder Turn pineapple and all syrup into a large open kettle. Wash and cut limes into quarters, leaving peek on. Combine limes and wine vinegar in blender jar. Whir until chopped. Add to pineapple along with all remaining ingredients. Bring to rolling boil. Cook uncovered over medium heat 1 hour until thick. Remove and pour into sterilized jars. Cool; cover and refrigerate. (There is no need to seal with paraffin.) This kitchen-tested recipe makes approximately 2 quarts. FRESH APPLY CIIUTNEY 4 cups cored, pared, apples 2 cups seedless grapes 4 cup chopped onion (1 medium) 4 cup chopped red pepper 1 clove garlic, chopped 2 cups dark brown sugar 2 cups cider vinegar 1 tablespoon mustard seed 1 tablespoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground allspice 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce , In large kettle or saucepot, combine all ingredients. Bring to boll; reduce heat; simmer about 1 hour until mixture thickens. Stir often to prevent sticking. Spoon into desired containers. Chutney may be refrigerated for at least 6 to 8 weeks. Or, pour boiling hot chutney into sterilized Jars, leaving 4-inch head space. Label and store. Thk kitchen-tested recipe makes 5 to 6 half-pints. ZUCCHINI RELISH 6 cups thinly sliced zucchini 2 cups thinly sliced onion (2 large) 24 tablespoons salt 24 cups cider vinegar 2 cups sugar 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon ground nutmeg 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 tablespoon turmeric 2 teaspoons dry mustard 14 teaspoons celery seed 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce In large bowl, combine zucchini, onion and salt; mix well. A l l o w to stand 8 hours or overnight. Drain; rinse well with cold water. In large kettle or saucepan, combine remaining ingredients; add zucchini and onions; mix well. Bring to a boil; simmer 7 minutes. Spoon into desired containers. May be kept refrigerated for 6 to 8 weeks. Or, pack boiling hot into sterilized jars, leaving 4-lnch head space. Adjust caps. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 7 half-pints. Fruit complements pork loin, American style. r • Sea Breeze Anti-Septic H 1902) I j 4 (effectiveOec 2 H 19821 m l L . ^V/GreenStampsf3[^^V/GreenStampsf3 }5 •j 2 - o i tu b e Aapri Facial Scrub 4 6 o r lu b e . ( 1 5 c O i l la b e l ) R e g u la r or M in t j; 5 (Effective Oec 2 8 1o«l) Aim Toothpaste . 11. 6 it n . c t i.e lie c > s le a n 100 ^V/GreenStampsf3|^kJWGreenStampsf3 THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY DEC. 2 THRU WEDNESDAY DEC. 8, 1 9 8 2 .. . CLOSED SUNDAY '-• I K » W » M M « e l M »e | P g S u M v fH tS v M S V H N S tS tH e 7 - o r h o t., i | 7 - « i. b u t., FOHO Shampoo 1{ FOHO Rinse 7 Ittle c li.e O e c 1 « 1 »ail 100 l B R S f i B K lle c lite O e c . 2-a, le a n * IK A Jv/GreenStamps »•-• l « . l < ) « «* b J w C re e ^ a m p s f3 -a t * r»e 1 0-Ct. p k g . Ex Lax || ! 9 n Chocolated Laxative 9 in fe c tiv e Dec 2 8 1982) 2»*oi. -0 1. p p kk gg ., ., n « n rte n v H e n fu re | * J Denclenz Denture fCleaner 10 infective Dec 7 8 19871 .11------------------------------- ^W GrVenStam psHlM^W GreenSlam psfslif llll^W GreenStam psHtf^l^GreenStam psy^t fllll^V/GreenStampsH e rfu e n v H v I e>fa »•-* fov»ee see m <«im #• 50-ydt. pkg., d ,S l,2 e , **, . ur Unerased, E il Fine, Flna, M Mint or W a i e ie d , E int or_W«* I S S i scevvee i m m c m m e | | 2-OM»h 9 ..R * Bu l« . u " W V fftv d O 'F '.v h | , | X ' V i . |/» . Ladic Choice 1j12Ladies Johnson’s D ental Floss I W -oi. b o l., R e g u la r o r P lu s ™ " 16 (Itle ctl.e Dec. 2 a. 12821 •••* ea | i»v*oe *•••*•«.•*« •« 40 4 0 -ct.p - c l. phk g g .. ., P n h li* h a m tu r* T o H l. t . • ■ • • • • itV e m m ie W e t M M 14 in fe c tiv e Dec 7 8 1982) | p H GreenSta mps — a t H t e W O M V V M ta iM M H T n W Gre e nSta mps | W a t > e ^ < e « * M I M M ( M M *4 I Pubki 0 -0 2 . c a n , 0- o z . St. Jo sep h “Non Aspirin" Johnson’s Baby Pow der M en nen's Baby Bath 17 Ittfe c lK e Oec I t . 1M1I 18 It IfecIlia Dec 2 4 . 12421 I B lllt e c li. e Dec > • le a n GreenSta mps f 3 p I i T i ] 9 -o i. 1-lb. c ln . , D ie t T e rln -P a c k o r U n ia lt a d Q u a r t a n p k g . , B ir d * E y e F r o ia n 21 ((rre cli.e Dec. 2-t. 12821 j . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * * i w i * 2 2. (Ille cU ce Oec. 1-8. 1*411 IS ® I ™ * ' H i i w w n i M U Mi e IS b n I ™ " • o w u m iM iM w e e 6- l l . g - l l . o r lO - o i. p k g ., F r o i a n B l r d i E y a each. 30 Deluxe Sw eet Corn 3-W ay Bulbs Extension C o rd s 2 6 lllt e c li. e Dec. 2 V 1S42I 27 tf'ecU.eDec I V teaii 2 8 lllt e c li.e Dec. 2-a. 12821 50 100 150, Q E. I RbS 1 2 - » I .G t m aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaa mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ■ ■ ■ ■ aaaaaaaaaaa^ aaaaaaaaa WGreenStamps■•J |[lIl]^WGreenStampsRj P u p p y, D o g , L a rg a D o g o r C a l H a rtx 2 In 1 P lu a J 1 4 -o x. b a g . Reflecting Tick or Flea Collar j 32 (I'lecItaeOec I V I M 2I : Hershey K isse s » . 31.(« flecU » e0ec. I V 1M 2I G r ^ S t a m ps j | 3 [ 0 ] ] ^ G r S ^ p s H P ‘j GreVn Sta mps I| 3 *>a Iw| (»v*M iV ( »«»( elM •« ^ i GrVenSta mps f s l e »»a I > » » ■ *W >V< W | ! 1 Noxiema Skin Cream 2 0 U tt« ti.# D e c 2 a. t e i n ■ ■ H B aeaaaaaasM aM SM SSaw ^ y| ^ W Gree nSta mps | g j [[UU^WG ree n Sta mp s f g j t - 'a i H I M M t N M I N M H I V aie.»iK»«V»M »vha«»ie jj ^ F r o ia n Bird* E y e le a n ^ £ 1 I ' I Cauliflow er ji 2 J it t l.c li.e Dec J a le a n | •••••aaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaeew ei kaaaaaaaaaaaaakaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal • W Gree nSta mps If 9 [ 0 ] H Gree n Sta mp sI fPPP 9 • • • • H iM S S » V * H R a » U v i a n y a l i a p k g .. it 2 3 '» -o i. i l i a . D u racell A lka la in e Batteries ;; ;j jj Carbons "1 Hour” Rug C leaner 2 0 K M e c ti.e O e c 2 8 m i l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....- A mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 3 0 lllle c ti.e Dec. 2 8. 1M 2I L -- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ■■■■aeaoaoaaaaaaaaaaaaaeM uu ^ W G reenStam ps|3 l[iIl]^ G re e n S ta m p sfg j »)e I t e t . i l e lM 1 4 - o t. p k g ., K r a f t O a l u i a 1 -lb. c a n , R a d o r B lu t L a b a l Macaroni 8 Ch eese M artinson Coffee 3 3 ( I ile c li.e Oec 2-a. 1M 2| 3 4 (tfU c tiv e Dec 2 I 1 M 7l I P u S u • 'l e le 4 l# e » a a » M K W e lil» l | 8 -o i. )ar, S o lid A u lo m a l lc B o w l C lt a n a r j Vanish 35 Kritcii.eOec. 2 v lean le a a e a e a e s a e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e i e e e e e e e e e M e a e e w e e e e H H a y * * a a a a a a a # a iy B a ra a « « a » a ■ ■ M M e e a a a a a a a a a a M a a a a B I e ^WWa MGI MreenStam psifl [ljl|] ^V/GrVenStam psR] [D ljJ^M GI HrV e n S ta m p s Ifl H H IM IM Ie I R b« » '» I H I . , » W M .W < « « « J 5 b « I M « M M I W I |I | J J J * p a r p k g . . M ild . S h a rp . M a d iu m S h a r p C h a d d a r o r S llc a d S w la a 1 6-ot. c u p . S h a rp C h a d d a r o r S e r lt e A lm o n d C o u n ty U n e Cheese Merkts Cheese 3 0 Illtecb .eO ec i t I t t l l • • 1 ’ 15 Itlle cli.e O e c 2 8. re a l) I 6 - o i. m e . 4 I ttle c li.e O e c I t 23 iirfeciite Oec. >-a. lean ■■ ■ ■ • • • ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ • • • • • a a ia ia a a a a a a a r — j! le lu xe Tender Tiny P e a s j reenStam nsfgl[fiTH reenlstam psTlOIU1U^W GrVenStam ps|?J m i h im m m w Ceoscol Cepacol Mouthwash Mouthwash b o l. , C F o i. p k g Deluxe B roccoli F lo re ts m m m m .i 8 Green^S^tamps f 3 | t O - o i. p k g ., B ir d * E y a F r o ia n Deluxe Whole Green Beans M a io la Margarine II ,, iTiTH | • •«aa*«*«w «aB*«**w «w w » ^5WG reenSta m p s f 3 W-01. 12-01. bot.. b o l., (20« ( 2 0 c O ff Label) L u b t l) ! Publix Denture Tablets | 1 1 _____________________ 3 0 - c t. b o l. , T a b le f t F o r C h ild r e n Murine Eye W ash !| t 3 It ttectue Oec. 2 8 le a n . (Iile c li.e Oec IV . w a n I it Wondra Lotion GreVnSta mps f ? l [T T n ^5V/G reVnS^fa mps I ? 1 iTiTH ie tiV v N S tv e H H M M W ite m i u 10-o fO -o«. i. bbol.. o l., W o n d ra L n lln n 2! Anti- Perspirant j 11. ICtlecU.a Oec. J a i Z a ii | | 40 IINecU.e Dec 2 V IM2I veeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeei �4C—Evtnlng Htrakf, Sanford, FI. Wednttday, D«c. 1 ,1t«l Baked Bread O n Table In 90 Minutes Herb Sour Cream Ring, Lemon Nut Spindle Rolls and Cherry Coffee Maldng your own bread Is easier than most people think. Two of the delightful classics pictured here, developed by the Flelschmann's Yeast Test Kitchen, can be mixed, baked and served within 90 minutes. HERB SOUR CREAM RING 2 4 cups unsifted flour 5 tablespoons m argarine 3 tablespoons sugar 4 teaspoon dried m arjoram leaves V« teaspoon dried thyme leaves V4 teaspoon dried oregano leaves 1 package active dry yeast Vi cup warm w ater (105 degrees F.-115 degrees F.) 4 cup dairy sour cream V4 cup cold milk (about) FOOD PROCESSOR PREPARATION: With metal blade In place combine flour, 3 tablespoons m argarine, sugar, m arjoram , thyme and oregano In bowl; process 5-10 seconds to combine. Dissolve yeast in warm w ater; pour through feed tube. Add sour cream and begin processing. Pour milk through feed tube in a fast stream until ball forms, about 10-15 seconds. Continue processing for 60 seconds to knead dough. Carefully remove dough from processor bowl. Shape into a ball and place In a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise In a warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. • Punch dough down. Divide Into 10 pieces and shape each Into a ball. Arrange balls in a circle In a greased 6 4 cup ring mold. Cover; let rise in b warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour, 10 minutes. Melt remaining m argarine; pour over dough. Bake at 375 degrees F for 20 to 25 minutes, or until done. Remove from pan and cool on wire rack. Yield: 1 loaf. NINETY-MINUTE CHERRY COFFEECAKE ' 3 2-3 cups unsifted flour 4 cup margarine, softened 4 cup walnuts, chopped 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1-3 cup sugar 1 package active dry yeast 4 cup water Vi cup milk 2 eggs (at room tem perature) 1 can (21 oz.) cherry pic filling confectioners' sugar frosting In a small bowl mix 1-3 cup flour, Vi cup margarine, walnuts and cinnamon until crumbly; set aside. In a large bowl mix 1 cupjlour, sugar and undlssolved yeast. Combine water, milk and remaining Vi cup m argarine In a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are very warm (120 degrees F-130 degrees F .). Margarine does not need to melt. Gradually add to dry Ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Add eggs and 4 cup flour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir In enough remaining flour to m ake a qtlfl batter. Spread evenly In two greased 9-lnch round pans. Spoon hall of the cherry pie filling over each In a ling, leaving the center unfilled. Sprinkle with prepared crumb mixture. Cover; tel rise In a warm place, tree from draft , until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes, or until done. Cool in pans on wire racks. Drizzle with confectioners' sugar frosting before serving. Yield: 2 (9-inch) cakes. LEMON NUT SPINDLE ROLLS 3 cups unsifted flour Vi cup margarine Cake are all homemade 'melt-ln-your-mouth' freshly baked breads. Wrap ft Upat the Deli •» t CAPTAIN’S CHOICE SHRIMP TRAY Give yourself the <jft ol time this holiday uith the dehoous foods from the Deli Having a parly7 Pubhx Deb ptslters make a fesOve spread Too busy to cook? Stop by the Deh for hot and satisfying meals Whatever your plans for the season, enjoy every magical moment uith the help of Pubhx' Deb Swedish Style Meat B a ils ........... ft! *24 Devil Crab Miniatures........... ft! *37 The Deli (All Varieties) Cheese Cups ........... . . Sm okies.............. ft! *27 Cha Zah Meat or Meat /Shrimp Delicious Sliced Pepper L o a f........ T * ' 99 Zesty-Flavored Polish or Dutch Loaf............ "tf" 69 Great Tasting! Potato S a la d ......... ft! 89 Ready-to-take-out Southern Small Medium Large *23°° *39»® .*58°° THE ENTERTAINER Sm all....1?^?..?.£,!?)..MO 50 Medium *?)..• 14“ Large . . . , 1900 Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or Apple P ie .......... *Eh *1® Plain, Poppy or Seeded Italian Bread......... f t 79 Hot from the Delil Veal Parmesan...... ft* *32 Macaroni & Cheese................. ft' *17 For Breakfast, Snacks or Dessert Delicious Golden Bananas.. 4 Start Your Day With Minute Maid Chilled Orcnga J u ic e ....... lb*. S3! *1" California White Tasty Calmerla G ra p e s. ft' 99® Slightly Tart, Crisp, Juicy Jonathan A p p les..............3 BUTTERMILK, BUTTER OR COUNTRY STYLE The Natural Snack, King’s Ruby Red Seedless G rapes. Pillsbury Biscuits lb b ig 69® P*r lb. 99® P*» 89®. For Snacks or Salads, Florida Ripe, Tasty Cherry Tom atoes............ pint Fresh, Firm Green Cabbage 10-ct. Old* Smlthfield (Lower Salt) Sliced Bacon.......*5: *1f* ' r - . Old# Smithfiald (Lower Salt) / ' r .. Mild or Hot t-ib. ' a Pork Sausage.... Swift’s Premium Stick Swift’s Premium Assorted Slicad Bologna •••• pkg. Buddig Asserted •tee Sirloin Stoak •••••••• 9-ot. P*9- Turkey Braaat p«r 1 2 7 1 Ik. U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck Roast....... ft! *1M U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless Shoulder Roast ... ft' *1” U.S.D.A. Choice Beef K«y Club Steak... S' *9» B m I Cub* S teak. S' *97' Plumroee Sliced Cooked Ham •M ill* • pun tax a OBPoarr N H frO I. SO T S., MT. M W , M O ., DMT, UONT OR M M A H -PIU I RtpshCola * 1 0 . 0 * UOMT SchNtz K •tee •2 * * Rath Bleckhewk Smoked Daintees............. ft! *2“ Armour Star Breaded (Heat A Serve) Beef or Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese.... . 1M *it>*. * $^2S *230 Sliced Cheese......*•' *13a Treasure Cave Crumbled M M M M M Bose P ea rs.....10 - Pork Patties........ ft! M " Eckrlch Smoked or Polish Seafood Treat, Hickory Smoked Mullet.................. ft! •2 °® Seafood Treat, Frozen Turbot Fillet........ ft! ’ 2 » P it g . 99* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar Whits Grapefruit........5 »*, 80® (4/5 Buthal Box of 3 2 .............. 95.20) Florida Sweet Soedlese Red Grapefruit.. 5 Florida Juicy, Sweet, Tasty Tangerines.......12 to, M Excellent Steamed Tender Sunkitt Zesty (200 Size) Lemons...........12 i* 00 ® Recipes Available For This Different and Delicious Kiwi Fruit............ Sit 90* Super Pop Yellow or White Popcorn.............. : 2* 79® Cheese...................*,*: I12® Rod Poinsotfias... *£‘h*3 9® Swiss Cheese...... ft! *323 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Mild Cheddar, Brick or Muenster Natural C h s s s s ....*£ •I29 Breakstone Lowfat, California Style or Smooth & Creamy Cottage Cheese.... Ampro Plastic Dustpans.............*£h 39 * Parchment With White Border Bath Tow els.........•£" -M J4-0I cup M u ssels............... ft! 92s* BOIL, FRY OB// MASH THESE / ^ Richardson After Dinner Vernefl Vanilla Buttermints........ 4£T 99® £ eix-taek $t«9 10.5-oz. Midgees or Boz . Pops 79® M S ' 79* Tootsie Roll.... 80® (4/5 Buahel Box of 3 6 .............. 95.00) Colorful Blooming Seafood Treat, Individually Quick-Frozen Thin Mints.......... 9 1« Florida Sweet Seodless Brussels Sprouts, ft! 50® Kraft Individually-Wrapped Natural Mozzarella Blue Cheese 13® Ripe, Juicy Flavorful (165 Size) Wisconsin Cheese Bar • Coffioca, Licorice Nip, Mint Parfait, Coffee Nip, Caramel iramel Nips, Chocolate P Parfait arfait or Peanut Butter Parfait Beer 79* Sliced American.... $ t 19 M I M 1 CAN* Light Spread........ Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sausage.............. ft! *2®* O ra n fe , Lake, l a m l a t l a , 4 O m m Ii C o u n ties O ntyl Flelschmann's Quarters Yogurt...............3 && *1” •1« Louie Rich Sliced Chicken or U.S.D.A. Choice Beef 9 9 * Breyers Assorted Flavors m Chipped Meats....40® W Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef w F ra n k s................ M*» Bake at 350 degrees F . for 30 minutes, or until done. Invert pan on wire rack. Let stand 3 minutes; remove pan and cool rolls on wire rack. Yield: 1 dox. cans Blue Bonnet Spread..................... . bowl 99* Braunachweiger.. *. side up, In prepared muffin cups. Cover, let rise until doubled, about 1 hours. 4 tablespoons margarine ■ 3 tablespoons sugar •• 4 teaspoon ground cinnamon 14 cup finely chopped walnuts In a large bowl thoroughly mix 14 cups flour, 2 tablespoons sugar, salt and undlssolved active dry yeast ’• Combine water, milk and I tablespoons margarine in a '• saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are very warm (120 t* degrees F-110 degrees F). Margarine does not need to melt Gradually add to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, ecraping bowl occasionally. ' Add 4 cup flour; beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl v <occasionally. Stir In enough additional flour to make a soft * dough. Turn out onto a lightly floured board and knead t to 5 minutes. Place in a greased bowl, turning to grease top. On center rack of cold oven pour boiling water Into a large : baking pan to a depth o il inch. Place bowl of dough on a rack ' over pan of water. Cover. Close oven and let rise IS minutes. Remove bowl of dough from oven, punch down and turn out ; onto floured board. Roll out to a 12 x Unch rectangle. Melt remaining margarine, brush on dough. Mix remaining sugar, l Hnnaimm and walnuts; sprinkle Hough with mixture. Roll up v from abort end like a Jelly roll. Pinch edges of dough to seal. •- Place In a greased 14 r 44 x 24-inch loaf pan. " Replace boiling water In pan in oven. Place pan of dough on rack over water In oven. Cover and let rise 20 to 2S minutes. v 'Uncover loaf and remove pan of water and rack. Turn oven to 373 degrees F. BeM 30 to 33 minutes, or until done. Small (Serves. 810^2) ^$750 Medium .i§?.7®?.!?.,o.:? ?L, 1250 Large ....(Serves 26to 30). $-jQOO Fried Chicken...... *37 4 cup cold milk (about) 4 cup margarine, melted lVi cups firmly packed light brown sugar 4 cup walnut pieces 2 tablespoons grated lemon peel FOOD PROCESSOR PREPARATION: With metal blade In place combine flour, m argarine, sugar and salt In bowl; process 5-10 seconds to combine. Dissolve yeast In warm water; pour through feed tube. Add egg. Begin processing, pouring cold milk through feed tube In a fast stream until ball forms, about 19-15 seconds. Continue processing for 60 seconds to knead dough. Carefully remove dough from processor bowl. Shape Into a ball and place In a greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise In a warm place, free from draft, until doubled In bulk, about 1 hour. Combine melted m argarine, 4 cup brown sugar and 4 cup ■1 walnut pieces; spoon Into greased muffin cups. ' Punch dough down. On a lightly floured board roll out to 812inch square. Combine remaining brown sugar, walnuts and ■lemon peel; sprinkle over dough. Roll up a s for a jelly roll, - pinching seam to seal. Cut roll Into 1-inch slices and place, cut 1-3 cup milk 79 Flavorful Honey or Vt cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 package active dry yeast Vi cup warm water (105 degrees F.-115 degrees F.) 1 egg NINETY-MINUTE NUT SWIRL LOAF 3Vi to 34 cups unsifted flour 5 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 package active dry-yeast 1 cup water *1 & quart*' lb. Boiled Ham DRUMMETTE PLATTER ROAST BEEF TRAY cup Test" Cocktail Wieners or Egg Rolls............. Small ..JSSXS..?.K.!?t..*2300 Medium .!5Sf?.S!.!?.K.?9)..,34 00 Large . . . . (Serves.26.to.30). _ $4300 .. ft 69® White Potatoes 1 A s m iH U | i o k w h i n \ Pt l DMA It (I G a la Towels 1.n )*-1. .11 1 0 lb. 1 bag 99* 58 * 9220 t\ . * m /«1 • �vt ' $ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W edneiday, Dec. 1,1»W—SC M icrow ave M agic Leftover Turkey Great In Casseroles When purchasing a turkey, I usually get the largest one I can find. TURKEY FLORENTINE 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 can condensed turkey vegetable soup 14 soup cans of milk 1 cup chopped fresh spinach 1 cup chopped cooked turkey Combine all ingredients in a 3-quart casserole. Stir until well blended. Cover. Microwave 7-8 minutes 100 percent power or until hot. Mycoff This I do for several reasons. First, I like to have many family and friends to share a meal with us; second, we’re all very fond qf cold turkey sandwiches; and third, I hope to have several cups of turkey, meat leftover to use for casseroles. ■ Home Economist Seminole CommunltylCollcgc Most microwave cookbooks have a recipe for chicken or turkey divan, and that is a good way to use leftover turkey. These recipes using cooked turkey are also ways of stretching a small amount of meat to make a family size casserole. 4 4 1 4 4 is hot. Stir twice during cooking. Midge 4 cup slivered almonds 2 tablespoons butter 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup turkey broth, or 1 teaspoon instant chicken bouillon dissolved in 1 cup hot water 4 cup milk 4 cup dry white wine 1 teaspoon salt TURKEY AND WILD RICE cups diced cooked turkey cups cooked wild rice medium onion, chopped cup chopped celery cup chopped plmlentos SHOPPERS DELIGHT 1 can cream of onion soup 1 can chicken gumbo soup 3 cups cooked turkey, large chunks 4 cup seasoned croutons Combine soups in a 2-quart casserole. Stir until well blended. Stir in turkey. Sprinkle with croutons. Microwave 100 percent power 8-10 minutes or until hot. Mix all ingredients in a 3-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave 8-10 minutes 100 percent power, or until center Roast Stuffed Chicken for two makes more than one meal. Chickens Come .BEEF AI RED OR GREEN C H U SW FT'S PKMUM ASSORTED BROWN'N SERVE Patio Burrttos Sausage 8-oi. pkg. BREAKFAST CLUB FLORKJA GRADE A STAR-KIST (IN WATER OR IN 0«L) Instant Coffee Chunk Light Tuna Margarine Large Eggs 1-R> bowl pw doiwt 5-oi. pkg. With On* MM SUm* Frtc* t « w Cwtincat* With On* U H »Um* Frk* Si t u C*rWk(t* IMPERIAL WHIPPED MAXWELL HOUSE With On* t*H Stamp Frit* **>•> Cartmcal* With On* AAH Stamp Frit* tarar Cartlflcat* IO-oi. 1*» With On* SAH Stamp File* Sarar Cartlltcat* • SMUCKERS Grape J e lly 2-lb |*r 8 H -O I. c a n With On* SAH Stamp Frtc* Sarar Cartlflcat* With On* SAH Stam p File* Sarar C artifkat* CHABLIS, ROSE// Q u a lity CHENIN BLAN C// j N / bakew are from OR COLOMBARD/ f B<coucrr Inglenook Wine E k c o a n d P u M ix . t 1.5-liter bot. Sunsw aat Reg. or With Pulp Early Juna Prune Ju ic a ........... T r * I H a P * a a ..............3 ZT M ASSORTED FLAVORS Halnz Worcnotoohlrn S a u c e ............................ felugUgri Elbow Macaroni or W H fW rS W S w ■at#Mwww * » WWW W Chunky Mixed Fruit..................... £ Sealtest Ice Cream 49* WWW V * r m l c * I N .................. 6 0 - Quakar, Plain, With Ham, Bacon or Chaaaa Apple Sauce......J£*' Diah Datargant •1" ^1 Lysol Toilet Bowl $I C le a n e r...............79° T r a s h B a g * ...............« . Regular or Scent II *2» Northarn White or Assorted B a t h T i a a u e ••••••••• PtQr Lysol Spray............ 98° m L*».. /. N abisco Premium Salted or Unsalted Perk No Wax Saltine ,„ol C ra ck e rs........... t>°« 99e Hungry Ja c k Instant Potatoes......... Hunts Tomatoes 28^ A - s f a s A . pkg s' MIRACLE WHIP 29-ox. 88° can Tomato Sauce .... Hunts Tomato Pasta. can 98° 6 o i. can 38° 32-oz. jar Minute»Maid Frozen Concentrate ^ 3-pA. | a R avioli............... Greeni Giant Chef Boy-ar-dee With Meat Green Giant Boil ’N Bag S p ^ W Lasagna........... _ Beef Staw .......... *•* M 19 ,. „ Steak................. •1" Doxsee New England Hungry J a c k Butter Flavored Clam Chow der... mV' Popcorn............... *1" Heinz Kosher 16-oz. Pepperoni or 16-oz. D eluxe Pizzas//............. r M" Morton Assorted M A M IIM & *1’ " Oe-kJai Plain or With O nions^ Crispy Crow ns..... +£ l 139 7#* •OOtapWeMpKMH • risea-fecee fas sharp $*ct«ee i <q m here 4* la e * r* i lAnoU la 10) , • teectef i m « tana tot* yea f i $0099 i« Warn**...............Vff ’ I” Chef Saluto "NEW” Fresh Bake • leeet nipoM rru careers for Chef Boy-ar-dee With Meat mrnm i'*4’ ef r« v m w rieehSOO wwansrauwetpaysadwowis gaucanvsi m *eaMrPaareaafana’ ‘sssyrss.t'srwsry D ill Pick!**........*S* Sun Meld Regular or Golden Saodlass Raisins................. W Ocean Spray Grapefruit ju ic e ................ *» Ocean Spray Pink Grapefruit C ocktail.....................VoVM ” • 6 - ~ GREEN GIANT FROZEN! WHITE SHOEPEG C O R N f^ LESUEUR PEAS OR Lima Beans 16-oz. poly bag n ( I N / Nil H ! Mil h Tomato Ketchup I & 84-oz. pkg. $289 •/ !i ! 99° (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchase* ef $7.$0 *r Sara, lie lu d in e AS Tabasaa Haem) I) r _ * Tid e ,/ Detergent Cooking for two during the holidays can be an experience filled with succulence . . . and a bonus. Start with a roast chicken stuffed with a fruited rice combination and go on from there. Such a roast will also provide enough leftover meat for a special salad at a later date. I-et your imagination lake over, and it will easily stretch a tight budget. ROAtnfeTUFfcKD CHICKEN 1 roast chicken, about 4 pounds salt pepper 1-3 cup ( 4 6-ounce package) raw long grain and wild rice mix 4 cup orange Juice 1-3 cup water 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 cup diced celery 2 tablespoons chopped scallion 4 cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Glaze: 4 cup apricot preserves 1-3 cup orange Juice Wash chicken thoroughly and put dry. Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper inside and out. Prepare halt of packaged rice mixture, ” slng orange Juice and w ater for the cooking liquid; cook according to package directions. In small skillet, melt butter; saute celery and scallion until tender. In small bowl, combine cooked vegetables, pecans, orange rind and prepared rice. Spoon rice mixture loosely Into cavity oi chicken; close cavity with skewers. Place In shallow roasting pan, breast* side-up. Roast in 325 degree oven 2 4 to 3 hours or until done. Combine apricot preserves and 1-3 cup orange Juice. Use to baste chicken during last 30 minutes of roasting. This kitchentested recipe makes 4 servings. HOT CHICKEN CITRUS SALAD 2 cups cooked, cubed chicken 1 cup diagonally sliced celery V* cup chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon grated onion 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon dried leaf tarragon 1-3 cup orange Juice 4 cup mayonnaise 2 oranges, peeled and sectioned 4 cup dry bread crumbs 4 cup grated Parmesan or Romano cheese In medium bowl, combine chicken, celery, walnuts, onion, salt, tarragon, orange Juice and mayonnaise; mix well. Cover. Refrigerate 1 hour. Stir in orange sections. Spoon mixture into 2 ramekins or individual casseroles. Sprinkle with bread crumbs and Parm esan cheese. Bake in 350 degree oven 20 or 25 minutes or until mixture is heated through and cheese is lightly browned. This kltchen-testrcd recipe makes 2 servings. Dish Up Special Pudding Surprise ksfreduetof PdareM t sew Aw*f# 990 . Dinner.............. **o S au co .............. Downyflake Economy Pak Buy a Polaroid 620. /*i (Limit 1 Pisa**, With Other Purchase* of $7.90 or Mara, ■■eluding All Tobeeee Itams) pkg*. * 1 Chef Boy-ar-dee Beef or Mini Oranige Juice........ \ ST A R T T H E I V I HOLIDAY FU N 9 AT P U B L IX 1 Publix $^ 19 ^Oriental, Beef or Chicken Oodles of Noodles.............. 9 V 1 Salad 7) Dressing Hunt* Plain, Special or Herb 99 (Lim it 1 P le a t* , With O ther P u rchase* of $7.50 or Mora, ■ ■eluding A ll Tobacco Item*) 2®» Mt H Hone Bran \V> Honey B ro a d ...... i)nl $ 79 Dairl-Freeh Assorted Falvors Publix Special Recipe Wesson Oil #139 Floor P olish .......3£T IcaAMIk.............. IS *1« At l P U R P O S i Family Maala 1-lb. bag Ivory Liquid........32oT *18# Glad (50a Off Labal) Green Giant Salisbury C o ffe e Cat F o o d ........... Glad Laroa (30a Off Lnbnl) ?4 o/ Publix 69° P u rin a A s s o rt* d T a n d a r V lttla a 09* K i t c h e n B a g a ......... 09° White House half gal. I n s t a n t G r t t a ............ n s AUTOMATIC DRIP OR REG. PERK 100% PURE COLOMBIAN •I1* Libby 16-oz. Lite or 17-oz. Reg. To Rescue Of Dinner For Two Publix SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONfiWOOD VILLAGE CTR L0N G W 00D English muffins, custard and fresh strawberries combine for a different dessert. It's a pudding surprise, one that youngsters will enjoy for a birthday treat or special celebration. ENGLISH MUFFIN PUDDING 3 English muffins with raisins, split 2 tablespoons soft butler or m argarine 4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 6 eggs plus 3 yolks, lightly beaten IV* cups sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 44 cups milk, heated 1 pint fresh strawberries ' With sharp knife, trim off outer crusts from each muffin. Butter muffins lightly and cover with brown sugar. Arrange on pan and broil (carefully) until golden. Set aside. Combine beaten eggs, sugar and vanilla; ilowly stir in bot milk to make custard m ixture. Measure 14 cupa of the custard mixture Into top of a double boiler. Set aside. Pour remaining mixture into 2-quart casserole. Arrange 6 prepared muffin rounds on top of mixture. Set casserole In pan of hot water. Bake In preheated 40tdegree oven 20 to 25 minutes or until knife inserted In center comes out clean. Cool to room temperature. While pudding bakes, cook and stir custard mixture in double boiler over hot water until it coats a metal spoon. Cool Told sliced strawberries Into cooled sauce. Spoon strawberry sauce over each serving of casserole pudding. This kitchtn-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings.________________________ I C O O K OF THE WEEK fk e Herald welcomes inggeottons for Cssk Of The Week. Do you knew someone you would like to see featured in this spot? There Is somethtag for everyone Is the line of cooking. Novice cooks, as ueU u m aster chefs, sdd a dif­ ferent dlmen»ion to «M»hg Please contact PEOPLE Editor Darla Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. �I «C— E v e n in g H erald. S m lord, FI. Wednesday, Oec. 1 ,1982 COPER BONUS SPECIAL i PLUS DIPOSIT DIET COKE, SPRITE, MELLO YELLO OR TAB SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A H A A •Flour 8 PAK 1 6 -o i. BTLS. JU M B O ROLL WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD OECEMBER 2-4, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOO DECEMBER 2-4, 1912 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OECEMBER 2-4, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOO DECEMBER 2-4, 1982 (risco ■'JgS BUTTER ir n r g S J WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD DECEMBER 2-4, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD OECEMBER 2-4, 1982 d > j o WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOO DECEMBER 2-4, 1982 WIN THE W EST, THE WIND,OR THE WAVES WITH W INN-DIXIE! ODDSCHART OODS CHART IHICTIV1 NOV. I I . 1 « t ) M l7» » d U vB 4 8 04 V A U J* P 8 JIS 900 C. A M I O O O S CM O O O * F04I O O O S 108 0 C .AAAI la t O M ) 17 < M aa | i c m 1 at J 0 A 4 J i n 1 a* 7 441 1 a 2 76» T < 8 |T S i ooo IF 1 000 t* T C R IT S 1 at M S 7 9 1 1 m 9 4 091 n je w n m ; - 700 1 a ICa > 1 m a aW • «• ' -h ' • 1 at 1 009 1 a* SOS i > 1 074 1 a 6 O SJ »0 i no 4 » l 1 a J S JF 1 at S90 1 at 79S s 1 n 1 MO 1 - 7X> 1 a. IIS 1 IO M O FJ 1 r SF 1 m 9 ) 1 at 4 1 IIP ■ a SJ 1 a S S 1 a» 4 4 743 W in n -D in a l« g iv in g •way 10 traa trip* lo r tw o via Umtad A v lin a t lo I ha O ra a l W aal, o ra a l Lakaa or H aw aii, plua 1400 caah' Pick up a D o u b le B a a l Paopla Bingo gam e I K k e l and co lla ctor card today . . . y o u couW quality to w in a O ra a l T rip H you obtain a m ertier which aaya "Y o u Qualify tor O ra a l T rip D raw ing " you ara a llg ib la Id a near tha Oraal Trip Drew lnge Tw o d ra w m g t w ill ba haw . AN v a lM am r ia l racaivad In atoro o ftica by N ovam bar II. l a t i a n il ba a a g ib la lor Ivai draw ing i n laovem bet It. la ta . A ll valid an trtaa racaivad within thraa d a y a aftar g am a anda will ba a llg ih la lo r Nnal draw ing to ba ha Id a p p ro , im a ia ly aavan daya a lta r g a m a anda. Saa alora otlice lo r d a ta lla o l trip p r u t Plua you c a n 6 IN O O and DO UBLE BIH OO to w in up to S3.OOO In ca a h l T h a ra 'a o v a r 131.000 caah prtta a a v a ila b la . So. what ara you w a llin g lo r ? Vlalt Winn O n e lo d a y and g a l you r Iraa gama lic k a l a n d c o lla c lo r card Tha m ora tlck a ta y o u c o lla c l. Iha batttr your c h a n c a a o l w inning i. J 70 TOTAL WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD OECEMBER 2-4, 1982 LET W INN-DIXIE SEND YOU FLYING FOR FR EE! XN60 WIN ONE OF TEN GREAT TFGPS VIA UNITED TO THE GREAT W EST.GREAT LAKES.OR HAMM. AND *500CASH! SAVE 30 SAVE 7 0 SAVE 30 W -D B R A N D 1005V P U R I H A N O I PAK ( A l l S IZ IS ) PORK CHOPS USDA CHOCE UNTRIMMID WHOLE BONELESS (8/12 IB AVG ) ROUND ROAST BUY ONI . . . 8ET ONE FREE! f r e s h o r s m o k e d fu ll rib h a l f p o r k Loin Roast... u $1s* SAVE 3 9 SAVE 3 0 LAND O ' FROST THIN NAIF POUNDER SLICED REGULAR WHOLE BONELESS TENDERLOIN (7 LBS DOWN) FILET jChkkew...... SS: $14’ Beef Patties M iqn on............ $3 " SAVE 3 6 1 W SAVE 4 0 BAAA ll 24-CT. MEDIUM TB-CT, LARCH IJ.C T. ilW U i'w i 'SiueneTj 32-ot. BTl. DEEP SOUTH Moyonnoise 43-di •OX SAVE 33‘ - DIXIE DARLING LARGE FAMILY t » -----— -8 D l6 0 0 9 JO-o* a a a a a al IVS SAVE SO' • RHME. CHABLIS. VIN ROSE OR PINK CHABIIS CARLO ROSSI WintS a — a a a aV " 'S ' ULAC ( A ll COLORS) BATHROOM Tissuo........ ko“ SAVE 20< • CRACKIN' GOOD GEORGIA frockers .... fro 69' Tropicini H i Gekmrwt HARVEST FRESH (ASTERN RED OEUCOUS SAVE 2 0 HARVEST FRESH GREEN SAVE ID' - MORTON (ASSORTED VARIETIES) p a l m e t to farm PIMENTO 4 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 01, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 01, 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 01, 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/ccbec4206e4f8def03a1c31408fe259a.pdf b9832e28226518fd46c6d43c78c7888c PDF Text Text 75th Year, No. 9 6 -F rld a y , D ecem ber 10,1982-Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e r a ld - ( U S P S 481-280)— P ric e 20 Cents Legislator Denies Charge Christensen Says Selph Punched Him By DONNA ESTES Herald Stiff Writer A Casselberry man has filed a complaint with the Casselberry Police Department alleging that a state legislator earlier this week punched him in the back. And the legislator, Carl D. Selph, R-Casselberry, vigorously denied the allegation today. Dale Christensen, son of County Commissioner Barbara Christensen, in a complaint filed with the Casselberry Police Department said Selph struck him from behind in the right rear kidney area as the two were waiting Tuesday night to go into the Prince Phillip Drive home of Casselberry Council candidate Richard Russo. Christensen said that he and Selph had been invited to a victory party at Russo’s home. Russo, an aerospace engineer, qualified in Tuesday’s city election for a Dec. 21 runoff election with Jim Hill, a Mathematics teacher. They are running for the council seat formerly held by Jim tavigne. Casselberry Police Chief Fred McGowan said today Christensen’s complaint will be forwarded to State Attorney Douglas Cheshire’s Sanford office. McGowan said that the complaint alleges batten1which is a. misdemeanor. The alleged Incident was not committed in the presence of a police officer nor was there a witness, thus the Casselberry department can take no action on the complaint, McGowan said. He said Cheshire's office will review the complaint to see if there is sufficient cause for prosecution. If so Cheshire's office will take Bction, McGowan said. In a brief statement today Selph said, “This is another un­ founded accusation from people who have an ax to grind.” Christensen said while he didn’t bring the incident to Russo's attention Tuesday night, he did discuss the m atter with tavigne. “ I told Jim what happened and told him I didn’t want to make a scene," he said. Christensen added that any further action he lakes will be dependent upon whether Selph can be prosecuted. "I don’t know the specifics of what I am going to do,” he said. "There were no immediate witnesses behind me," he said, adding he must discuss the m atter further with Lavigne. There was some indication today that Christensen ui his mother might contact the Seminole County legislative Delegation or the state Ethics Commission to determine whether complaints could be filed with either body. However, state Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-I/>ngwood, chair­ man of the Seminole County Legislative Delegation, said today the delegation has no legal status and has been formed over the years as a method for legislators to cooperatively pass laws to benefit their local areas. "This is strictly a legal matter that would have to be pursued through proper channels and it sounds as if those channels are being followed," Brantley said. He added that it would not be appropriate for the matter to be brought to the delegation at a 2 p.m. meeting with Seminole County Commissioners Monday. "I think it would be out of order for anyone to use Monday's workshop as a forum against someone," Brantley said. "The meeting was called at County Commissioners' request to discuss local problems. I don't want to get into the posture at the workshop of having other matters brought up,” Brantley said. Best Friend Killed Schools Resist Program Perry Given Life Sentence For Murder Changes By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Unless the state is willing to provide more funds to schools, local districts will fight further state control of programs, a Seminole County School-Board member said today. Nancy Warren aald she personally supports several changes recommended by a special state commission on secondary education, but does not sup­ port them without additional state fun­ ding. By TEN! YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer more than a year. Perry then walked into the home, stood A 48-year-old Altamonte Springs mechanic has been found guilty of first- M l m U a b ia in ir o n ! u( t h s ( u u r a u m e , th a table was knocked over, P e rry ’s arm cam e up and he shot Castor in the forehead, Mrs. Perry said. degree murder and sentenced to life in prison for the shooting death of his for­ m er best friend and neighbor. SANFORD PREPARED C h a n c e s a r e th a t if a n d w h en t h e r e 's a f ir e in S a n fo rd , th is l.OOfl-gnllon p u m p e r w ill b e th e f i r s t e m e r g e n c y v e h ic le s e n t fro m S a n f o r d F i r e D e p a r t­ m e n t h e a d q u a r te r s to th e s c e n e . T h e c i t y r e c e n tly p u r c h a s e d th e 1983 fire t r u c k to th e tu n e o f $74,388 to re p la c e a 1957 p u m p e r , w h ic h w ill b e re ta in e d a n d u s e d to fu rn is h p a r t s w h en r e p a i r s f o r o th e r five v e h ic le s a r e n e e d e d , a c c o r d in g to S a n fo rd F i r e C h ie f W .C . G a lle y . M ove Timetoble To Be Decided Court System To Take O ver Seminole Courthouse “ I think we need to be requiring more of our college-bound students," Mrs. W arren said. “ The colleges are demanding more of our students." Students should receive more training in English and m athem atics and should have fewer elective subjects, Mrs. Warren said. Mrs. Warren said she also Qpuld go along with th e recom m endation to establish a mandatory six-hour school day. Some high school students are allowed to leave school early to work but Mrs. W airen said moat of those students do not need to work to support their fam ilies.1 "They work to support themselves, for a car or clothes,” she said.* The m ore stren u o u s standards suggclted by the committee are evidence that "the pendulum is swinging back to where people think education Is Im­ portant again.” The com m ission also said state universities should require c<>liege-bound high school students to study a foreign language. By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Chief Seminole Circuit Court Judge Joseph Davis Jr., at­ torney Emery Rosenbluth and county commissioners will meet next Friday to review county plans for turning the courthouse over to court-related offices. Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said today the meeting is planned with the chief judge and Rosenbluth, who was hired to represent the eight circuit and county Judges, to inform the Judges of a timetable for moving other offices out of the courthouse and into short-term offices at the old Seminole TODAY ActleoReports................UA Arouad The Clock.............4A Bridge..............................IA Calendar ........................ JA Classified A ds...........16-llA Comics ........................... IA Crossword....................... IA Dear Abby....................... IA Deaths............................ 1*A Dr. Lamb..........................IA Editorial........................... 4A Florida....................... ,.1*A Horoscope ........................ IA Hospital ........................... 2A N atkn.............................. !A people.............................. 8A Sports.............................MA Televtslen.................Letauro Weather.......................... $A World............................. UA Museum The Henry 8. Sanford Museum-library Is ottering a beautiful angel exhibit worth seeing. And you can rend aB about H In Sunday’s Herald. Parad§ Tim• Days Until Christmas The Greater Sanford Christmas Parade wfll begin at 11a.m. Saturday marching west on Pint Street from San Jnaa Avenue to Laurel Aveqae la downtown Sanford Mrs. Perry added that she tried to flee but as the Murphys and she scampered away, Perry ordered her: "Don’t move, you’re next." After 34 hours of deliberation, the 12member Seminole circuit court Jury found Edward Lee Perry guilty of killing David Castor, 41, of 607 Sherwood Court in Altamonte Springs. According to testimony during the four-day trial before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr., Perry said Castor contributed to his divorce from his wife, Rosa, after 16 years of marriage. Perry said he felt that Castor "had taken my place." H e ra ld Photo by Tam V in c .n l Mrs. Warren said the^tate should take more financial responsibility for the programs it mandates. "On the one hand we’ve got money taken out of education. On the other hand they want stronger program ," she said. "The state Wpnts more control and wants to put the burden for funding on the local districts. They can't have it both ways." The G overnor’s Commission on Secondary Schools recommended this week the setting of a mandatory minimum school day for all students and m ore strenuous graduation requirements. The commission's report said the Legislature should set these minimum standards for high school graduation: — Four years of English, con­ centrating on composition and literature. — Three years of math, including one semester of microcomputer literacy in the ninth grade. — Three years of science, Including two courses that offer lab work. — Three years of social science, dropping the high school requirement of Americanism vs. Communism. Under the commission's plan, the three credits would be earned by one year of American history, one year of world history, a semester of economics and a semester of American government. — One sem ester of practical arts, such as typing; one sem ester of fine aits, such as music or dram a; one semester of personal health that would Include In­ struction about nutrition, parenting and drugs; and one sem ester of physical education. He noted that state Sen. Richard Langley. R-Clennont. had wanted to bring up rules for the operation of the delegation at the Monday meeting and it was made clear to him that it would not be the appropriate time. State Ethics Commission Director Larry Gonzalez said today that battery would be a criminal or civil offense or both and the ethics commission has Jurisdiction over employees or officers only in the areas of financial disclosure, conflicts of interest, or misuse of office or official resources. "A criminal charge should go to the state attorney or a suit for damages could be filed by hiring a private attorney," said Gonzalez. Christensen was an unsuccessful candidate for the Casselberry City Council two years ago. He is currently em­ ployed in water conservation with the Orlando Public Works Department. Selph received the Republican nomination for the State legislature in September in a hard fought primary battle with Lavigne, who resigned from the Casselberry Council to run for the legislative seat. In November, Selph won a close victory for the Florida House of Representatives against then Winter Springs Mayor Troy Piland. County officials to move Into old Seminole Hospital by March 1, clearing way for conversion of existing offices. Memorial Hospital. "They have not filed suit," Mrs. Glenn said. "They Just want to know what the schedule of the move is.” Seminole County’s court system has been severely impacted by population growth over the last decade and is expected to be affected even more over the next 20 years. Currently, there are five circuit Judges and three county Judaea serving the 180,000 residents of Seminole County. A University of Central Florida study projects that at least 10 circuit Judges and five county Judges will be needed by the yea* 2000 when the county’s population is expected to be double the current size. The county’s consultant on the office space problem, Walter H. Sobel ana Associates of Chicago, is expected to give com­ missioners a tim etable on their move to the old hospital on Wednesday. The commissioners and their staff agencies, are planning to move into the old hospital by March 1, clearing the way for conversion of existing offices to be converted into courtroom space. Other constitutional offices are expected to move into the hospital later In 1983. The rtfritH ' to coordinate all the court-related activities in the courthouse was central to the commissioners' plan to provide adequate space for the courts, state attorney and public defender. Public Defender Jam es Russo filed a lawsuit earlier this year seeking relief to that office’s space problem. Com­ missioners recently moved the office from its space in the Building to Sanford City Hall. The courtroom problem also has been a sore spot with commissioners and the courts sharing time in a second floor meeting room. Roaenblutb said he has been retained by the Judges to render advice to the judges in the matter. He said the county has failed to keep the Judges informed of their plans for additional space. i The fatal incident occurred at about midnight June 24 as Castor, Mrs. Perry, 39, of 603 Sherwood Court and family friends Dennis and Linda Murphy sat at a table in Mrs. Perry's home. Castor had just finished repairing Mrs. Perry’s leaking refrigerator and the Murphys had returned to pick up their children, who Mrs. Perry was babysitting and who were asleep on the couch. Perry had been drinking all day and evening and said he didn't know how he came to be standing outside the patio sliding glass door of Mrs. Perry’s home, holding a 9mm automatic gun in his hand. He testified he looked through the door into the family room where his former wife, Castor and the Murphys were talking and laughing ”>nd it seemed to me David was sitting In my place." The Perrys had been divorced for less than two weeks and separated for Perry walked around the table to where Castor’s body lay, bent over him then fired the gun twice m ore, sending two bullets into his head. According to the Seminole County medical examiner, any one of the three firings could have been the fatal shot. While Perry said he remembered being at the home and recognizing Castor, he didn’t recognize anyone else in the home. He said he heard the gun go off once and then twice more, and recalls saying, "Oh my God, what did I do?’ and I threw the gun against the wall." Perry said he then went back into the family room where the two children had awakened because of the shooting, hugged them, apologized for having to shoot Castor In front of them and told them to tell Mrs. Perry that he loved her. Mrs. Perry had fled from the home for help. P erry could have faced the death penalty for his conviction of first-degree m urder. But prosecutors declined to ask for it saying Perry’s single act did not Justify capital punishment. According to state law, P erry must serve a minimum of 25 years in prison before he is eligible for parole. Grant For Shelter Humane Society Gets $50,000 A $50,000 matching grant has been building be under construction before awarded to the Seminole County Humane Sept. 30, 1963. Approximately $58,000 already has Society for use in construction of its shelter for abused anim als, the society's been collected for construction of the president aald today. building, Mrs. Wolk said. But neither that money, nor in-kind Helen Wolk said the Edyth Bush Charitable Foundation of Orlando has donations of materials and labor will be awarded the organization the grant to counted in the drive for the g ran t money, help meet construction costs for the only new donations or donations larger building along U.S. 17-92 south of San­ than previous gifts. Mrs. Wolk said the group’s efforts will ford. But the Humane Society must collect be m ade more difficult because all the an additional $50,000 In new funds by money m ust be above and beyond what was raised this year. Aug. 1 to receive the funds, she said. The society’s board of directors ac­ Despite the difficulty she anticipates in cepted the challenge a t their meeting raising the funds to match th e grant, she said, "We would be foolish not to accept Thursday night, she said. Groundbreaking for the new facility the challenge." will be held before Dec. 31, Mrs. Wolk T he Humane Society is sollcltng said. No exact date has yet been set. donations from the community to help The society received the 2-acre parcel raise the fundi. Donations can be sent to of land from Seminole County com­ Humane Society of Seminole County, Box missioners on the stipulation that the 784, Sanford, 32771. - MICHEAL BEHA �*A— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI; Friday, Dtc. 10, 1412 NATION IN BRIEF Poisoned Anacln Pulled From California Stores SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) — Stores throughout California pulled Maximum Strength Anacln III off the shelves and authorities tried to determine if a woman's illness was caused by cyanide-tainted capsules. Cyanide was found In at least one of the remaining c s r . Jea in the woman’s Anadn bottle but police Chief Joseph McNamara said Thursday he did not im­ mediately compare it with the deaths of seven people in the Chicago area who took cyanide-laced ExtraStrength Tylenol capsules. Sue Bowen, 30, was reported in serious but stable condition at Good Samaritan Hospital. She was ad­ mitted to the hospital Nov. 26 when her condition was diagnosed as a stroke. Authorities said her husband, Richard, 29, a cir­ culation driver for the San Jose Mercury-News, was suspicious and turned over to state officials a bottle of Anadn III. The state Department of Health Service said at least one of the capsules in the bottle contained cyanide. A spokesman said three others were suspected of being poisoned but tests were incomplete. Chrysler Pact Expected DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto Workers union leaders were on the brink of a contract agreement with Chrysler Corp. today because the No. 3 automaker agreed to wage increases for U.S. and Canadian workers. A settlement would end a strike by 9,600 Canadian workers as early as Monday and would allow 4,600 U.S. Workers laid off by the strike in Canada to go back to work at Chrysler plants in the United States "almost Immediately." UAW President Douglas Fraser said Thursday the U.S. agreement was "substantially better than the original agreement," referring to the pack rejected two months ago by workers in both countries. Union sources said both Canadian and U.S. contracts would include a $1 an hour raise. Clark Slowly Recovering SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — Dentist Barney G ark — with his blood pumped through an artificial heart, his breathing helped by a respirator and his food pushed into his stomach through a tube — still worries about the cleanliness of his teeth. And doctors view that as one of many signs he is recovering from the historic surgery nine days ago in which he received the first permanent artificial heart. He remained in critical condition today, however, following a series of seizures brought on by kidney problems and a lack of nutrition. Sehninole Choirs To Sing At Disney Choral groups from three Seminole County high schools and Seminole Community College have been invited to sing with other choristers from all over the state at the Candlelight Service at Walt Disney World this weekend. P at and Shrlley Boone will be co-narrators for this year's event that will kick-off the Christmas season at the Magic Kingdom. Lake Brantley High School will be represented on Saturday night and Lyman and Seminole high schools and SCC groups will participate in Sunday’s ceremony. The program prior to the ceremony at Town Square will sta rt at 6:30 p.m. the candlelight procession of 1,000 carolers will begin at Frontlerland and move down Main Street to Town Square where the massed choirs will form a human Christmas tree and perform traditional Christmas music accompanied by an orchestra. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A new round of wintry weather hit the Southwest, coating parts of Texas and New Mexico with ice, snow and rain that downed power and telephone lines. High­ ways were littered with cars and trucks abandoned by motorists seeking shelter. A blast of Ice, snow and sleet, blamed for at least 11 deaths in traffic accidents, wrapped up a cross-country trip Thursday by dumping 4 inches of mow in New York state. Four-foot floodwaters, triggered by torrential rains, roared through Southern California. AREA READINGS ( • a m ) : temperature: 69; overnight low: 65; Thursday high: 79; barometric pressure: 90.21; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: north at 7 mph rain: 20; SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:13 a m . 5:26 p m .; lows, 5:22 a m ., 11:23 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:00 a m ., 5:23 p.m.; lows, 5;13 a m ., 11:18 p m . BAYPORT: highs 11:46 a.m ., 10:36 p.m.; lows, 5:23 a m ., 3:05 pjD, BOATING FORECAST: S I Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 56 in k s ; Small craft should exercise caution. Northeast to east winds around 15 knots today becoming easterly 10 to 15 knots tonight and southeast Saturday. Seas 4 to 6 feet today and 3 to 5 (set tonight. Partly cloudy with a few showers. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild today with highs in the upper 70s. Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with lows in the low 60s. Wind light east. Saturday partly cloudy and mild with a slight chance of showers. Hghs near 10. Rain chance 30 percent HOSPITAL NOTES Ceafral Flertfe B e fie M l H e ifite l T benSiv AOMISIIONI artontt K. M iller Andrew O. Yeuen L illia n L. Rite*, DeBery M ark | . Bate*. Deltona Irene N. Otto. Deltona Dorian J. May, Longwood Resina M. Latlalr, Winter Spot. ’ O I.C H A R O .I Unford: Ooniu Jo in Allan Cauandra L. Brook! Lodtno L. M lg ltr Andrew 0. Y i t u n El loon O. Corner, DoBAry llrtulo M. Brandlo. DaLand Lana M. Hamilton. Jorronto Mlchollo L. Schrotuckt. Wlntar Mg*. baby girl Oom U n . Winter Spg*. (UtFI WMM) Friday, December 10, lMJ-Vol. 75. No. M RoMHfeed Dally and Sunday, eiceet Saturday Sy The Saaterd Herald, lac* MON. French Am .. Saaterd, Fla. JW 1. Secetid Cleat Fetiefo Paid at Saaterd. Fieride l# n Heate Delivery. Week. SI M i Meath, M.SSi I MeaMu. SM.M; Veer, setae. By Malt: Week SI.1SJ Meath, SS-tSi « Mentha. tSOJei Year, H I M ______________________________________ W holesale Prices Up A Bit In November WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wholesale price inflation grew at an annual 7.9 percent in November with energy prices clim­ bing and food prices going down, the i,abor Department said today. Gasoline, home heating oil and jewelry prices contributed much of the wholesale index increase while auto prices stayed about the same. Dealer prices went down for pork, chicken, eggs and home electronic equipment from stereos to com­ puters. The government's Producer Price Index climbed 0.6 percent for the month, close to the 0.5 percent increase for the previous month, October. Raw m aterials prices, most sensitive to any rebound in demand in a weak economy, climbed 0.9 percent, the first Increase in that category in six months. But the year’s wholesale inflation rate, at 3.7 percent through Novemder, is running well below its 7.1 percent growth rate for all of last year. Before seasonal adjustment the Producer Price Index was 284.9, equivalent to a prices of 32,849 for the sam e goods and sendees that cost business $1,000 in 1967. The government adjusts the price index so that it reflects only changes beyond what are typical for the season. So while many prices actually dropped — gasoline was down 1.4 percent — they did not drop as much as expected. That meant that after adjustment gasoline prices in the index went up 1.1 percent, carrying the index higher. Before seasonal adjustment the entire index climbed only 0.3 percent in November. The index for natural gas turned up sharply in November, up 5 percent, as did the index for home heating oil, up 6.4 percent for the month. Prices for passenger cars and light m otor trucks showed little change, with new model prices Uutl lutd been a heavy Heart Attack Kills Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, 77 WIMBERLEY, Texas (UPI) - I*on Jaworski, who began his legal career defending a bootlegger and ended it as ’ the Watergate prosecutor who drove Richard Nixon from the White House, died of an apparent heart attack. He was 77. Jaworski had been cutting firewood at his Circle J ranch in Wimberly Thur­ sday and was stricken about 3 p.m. CDT as he and ranch foreman Jon Gayton loaded the wood onto a jeep. "He just kind of leaned up against the back of his jeep and collapsed,” said Gayton, who had happened by shortly before. "I caught him and let him down to the ground. There was never an ex­ pression of pain and fear or anything like that. "We were about three-quarters of a mile from the house. I administered CPR L E O N J/W V O H SK I (cardiopulm onary resuscitation) and ...d ie d c h o p p in g yelled for help and hoped someone would . w ood o n h is ra n c h come. I stayed with him for about an hour and a half, administering CPR Bnd yelling for help. Thetl I realized no one Thursday. Other family members were expected to arrive late Thursday or early could hear m e." Justice of the Peace Sonny Gold, who today. "She was surprised," Gayton said. arrived at the scene about 5 p.m. CDT, "He (Jaworski) seemed to be doing so said Jaworski apparently suffered a well. He was feeling good and out cufting heart attack. Gold ruled death was from wood, of course that was his hobby. He natural causes and did not order an was in high spirits until it hit him. He did autopsy. not have time to be frightened." Gold said the body was taken to a The Rev. John William Lancaster, funeral home in San Marcos, about 15 miles southeast of Wimberley, and was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Houston the Jaworskis attended, said en route to Houston early today. Jaworski and his wife of 51 years, he planned to m eet will) Mrs. Jaworski Jeanne tie, had driven from Houston today to finalize funeral plana. In February, Jaworski underwent Wednesday to the ranch located In the central Texas Hill Country between San exploratory surgery for a liver ailment he later disclosed was m alignant. Antonio and Austin. However, he underwent treatment for it Gayton broke the news to Mrs. Jaworski, who returned to Houston and the problem appeared to be under control, said Tom McCade, a member of Jaworski’s law firm in Houston. Jaworski was retired from active practice, with the firm of Fulbright & Jaworski, one of the largest in the country, but still maintained an office there for consultations with the firm, McDade said. Jaworski had not argued a case since July 1974 when, as special prosecutor, he asked the U.S. Supreme Court to order Nixon to su rren d er subpoenaed Watergate tapes the embattled president was withholding. The attorney won a unanimous decision and Nixon, his claims of con­ fidentiality and national security shat­ tered, resigned 15 days later amid the uproar that followed exposure of the tapes revealing his long involvement In the burglary cover-up. Jaworski said the tapes battle was the apex of a legal career that began when he was certified to practice law in Texas at age 19 and spanned more than 55 yean. Jaworksi began his law practice in Waco and earned his first large fee — $1,000 - in 1928 for defending a Fort Worth bootlegger. President R eagan, notified of Jaw onki's death by his chief of staff, Jam es Baker, just before a dinner for Republican senators at the Library of Congress, said he was "deeply sad­ dened." Lady Bird Johnson, wife of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, said she lutd been friends with Jaworski for more th ii, 30 years. “The quality of his Intellect arid his incisive mind made his a strong voice that was both comforting and steady in times of crisis,” she said. “ We will all certainly miss him." influence in September now absorbed in the pricing system. The index for finished consumer foods moved down 0.2 percent, the same as in October. In addition to the 3.9 percent decline in the cost of pork products and the 12.8 percent drop in egg prices, the department said rice, pepper, fish and poultry prices also were down significantly. Wholesale prices for fresh fruits, candy bars and bakery products, were up. Wholesale or business inflation, which eventually influences cash register costs for consumers, has been tamed because of stable world oil prices, ample harvests and, perhaps most important, because the economy is far too weak to drive up prices, analysts said. But raw materials prices, up for the first time since May, seemed to reflect some new strength in the economy, analysts said, although the change was mostly caused by natural gas and unprocessed farm products. Pilot Charged In Sale Of Secret Drug Info MIAMI (UPI) — A Coast Guard reserve helicopter pilot has been charged with selling federal drug-fighting plans to an undercover Informant posing as a smuggler. Federal agents say the sale of classified information has forced them to change operating methods in the Caribbean. Derrick Warren James, 36, was arrested Wednesday in Fort Lauderdale. He is charged with soliciting a bribe in his capacity as a Coast Guard reserve lieutenant. It convicted, he faces a possible 15-year sentence and a $30,000 fine. Jam es allegedly pocketed $15,000 after selling documents detailing the locations, cruising ranges and electronic equipment of military and U.S. Customs Service boats and planes in the Caribbean. Coast Guard, officials say they don't know how many smugglers have bought the information from Jam es. But officials are modifying cruising patterns and operational plans ahead of schedule as a precaution, said Lt. Gil Fonger, a Coast Guard spokesman. During two tape-recorded meetings last month, Jam es allegedly sold plans for Operation SOFOCAR, a m ajor investigation designed to intercept smuggling ships bound for the United States. "SOFOCAR so far has seized over 2 4 million pounds of m arijuana," said Drug Enforcement Administration spokesman Brent Eaton. “ If you can stop a project that effective by selling secrets, it has a terrific impact on the whole interdiction effort. "Thousands if not millions, of dollars are being spent on these projects," Eaton said.. “ If the traffickers have the inside track on where to send their boats and where not to send their boats, it's all money wasted.” Among the documents allegedly sold by James were two "Lookout Lists," identifying m ore than 160 drug boats spotted by intelligence agencies in Colombia. The lists were sold for $1,500 each. Eaton said that if a smuggler knows his boat is on the list, "he'll just leave It in port for a year, rename it and use another boat." Jam es, who was jailed on a $1 million bond, told U.S. m agistrate Peter Paleano he was not sure he could afford his own lawyer. The former full-time Coast Guard pilot said in a pre-trial report that he now works as a pilot and cargo agent for a company on the West Indies Ldand of Dominica. Jam es said his income last year was $6,000. Various Hanukkah Activities Scheduled The eight-day holiday of Hanukkah (or Chanukkah), the Jewish "F east of Lights," begins tonight with the lighting of the mcnorah, a special candelabrum with eight candles. One candle Is lit on the first night and each successive night until all the candles are lit and gifts exchanged. Hanukkah com­ memorates the victories of Judas Maccabeus over the Syrians, and the rededication of the temple at that time when temple lights are said to have burned for eight days and nights. The feast is also marked by prayers of Thanksgiving and special foods such as latkes (potato pancakes), apple sauce and jelly doughnuts. There will be a community wide Hanukkah family celebration Sunday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Other activities and services are planned in area synagogues and homes. A family Hanukkah party will be sponsored by the Temple Israel Men’s Gub at 5:30 pm . Sunday at 4917 Eli Street, Orlando, featuring a sing-along and traditional foods. A short Hanukkah service will follow. For Information and reservations call 647-3055. The Jewish Community Center's Youth Department has announced a series of holiday programs open to community youth during the winter vacation period. On Monday, Dec. 20 from 9:30 a m . to 4 p.m., there will be a trip to Grcus World. The fee for members is $11 and non-members $15. The fee Includes admission, staff supervision and tran sp o rtatio n . Youngsters In grades 6-12 are Invited to Farmer Loses Lawsuit9 Against Commissioners By TEN1 YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 64-year-old Sanford fanner says he’ll appeal a U.S. District Court judge's ruling on a case In which he sought to sue the Seminole County commissioners, a former county commissioner and two county animal control officers for $250,000 each. Merle Parker says he'll ask District Judge George C. Young for a rehearing on the suit but “ If that Isn't granted, then I'll appeal to the U A Circuit Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit in New Orleans." Parker filed his lawsuit March 13, 1911 against Com­ missioners Robert Sturm, B arbara Christensen, William Kirchhoff, w illiam "Bud" Feather, Sandra Glenn, former County commissioner Robert French, and county animal control personnel Dennis Brown and Robert McIntosh. In his suit, Parker said his rights to due process of law were violated when an animal control employee captured and Im­ register at the JCC office or contact JCC Youth Director Robin Caine at 645-5933. pounded two, half-grown milk goats which had escaped from his five-acre farm and were grazing alongside a dirt road near his property about two miles south of Sanford near Lake Jessup. Parker said the animal control officers captured his goats while he was at his home "less than 200 feet away, but they made no effort to notify me that my goats escaped,” he said. He said he went to redeem the wayward livestock and was required to pay $50 for each goat which had been Impounded for about 18 hours. Parker also argued In his suit that he was denied his right to confront and question his accusers or to have a hearing prior to paying the redemption fee. He said, However, Young ruled in favor of the defendants, saying that although the graduated fee schedule for livestock Im­ poundment, starting at $50 then increasing to $200 for ad­ ditional offenses after the third Infraction, may make the county ordinance violative of the due process right, Parker's suit should have been directed at the county, not at individuals. Despite Young's comment regarding the county ordinance, Commissioner Sturm says the commission "does not plan, at this time to take any action on lt because of Parker’s suit. "We'U review the ordinance as we routinely review most all of the ordinances,” he said. On Dec. 27, an all-day trip to Sea World from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. will be offered. Youngsters In grades 6-12 will travel together by bus and enjoy a day at the marine park. The fee for center mem bers is $15, non-members $20. For further details or registration, call the JCC. Registration for either the G rcus World or Sea World trips will be on a first-come, firstserve basis. A bonfire la also planned for Dec. 22 at the JCC from 8-11 p m . for area youth grades 9-12. It Is open to the public. There will be a movie and songs around the campfire. Participants should bring blankets. Refreshments will be provided. The fee for the program Is $1. Reservations should be made by Dec. 20. For further Information contact Caine at 645-5933. Human Rights Program 'Justice For All' Slated Tonight At SCC A panel discussion on "Human Rights: Justice F or AH" will be held at 7 p.m. today In Room 100 J at Seminole Community College. It will be co-sponsored by the Baha’i Community of Seminole County and the United Nations Chapter of G reater Orlando. Dr. Monlb Collestan of Longwood will act u m oderator and will precede the panel event with a general discussion of human rights and the importance of respect for the rights of all a t 6 p.m. The program la open to the public aa well as students. The panel will include Abraham Gordon, mayor of Eatonvllle; Mrs. Joan S. Madison, president of the Association of University Women; Tony Lewis, educator; and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, president of the UN Chapter of G reater Orlando. There will be a questlon-and-answer Marion after the event. Winter Springs Seeks City Commission Applicants By DONNA E8TE8 H en ld Staff Writer Applications will be accepted until 5 p m . on Dec. 17 by the d ty of Winter Springs from city residents who would Ilka to serve an the Gty Commission for the next two years to replace Maureen Boyd, who resigned a week ago. Deputy Mayor Burley "Buck" Adkins said today th at the majority of the commission wants r e s u m a of prospective candidates from which to cfMwt a new commissioner. City Commissioner Leanne Grove said the idea is to gat the best qualified o n dldf tf for the Job, rath er than a personal friend of one of the current commissioners. "There may be somebody who la Very qualified out there who has not been mentioned and because he is not a friend would have been ruled out," she said. "If a person truly wishes to serve he won’t mind submitting a resume," Mrs. Grove added. Mrs. Boyd resigned last week to accept a police officer position with the Winter Park Police Department. According to an attorney general's opinion, she could not rem ain a city commissioner and be a police officer in another city, at the same time. She chose to accept the $15,000 annually salaried police officer post. • Mrs. Grove said 10 or 11 names have been "floating around" on possible candidates for the ap p ointm ent Including M rs. Boyd's husband, Mike Boyd, a Baptist minister at an Aoooka church. "I don’t think Boyd is a serious con­ sideration,” Mrs. Grove said, adding that so many nam es have been thrown out that she doesn't, really know which are serious con­ siderations and which are not. G ty G erk Mary Norton said as of this morning no resumes have been received. She said while the application deadline is 5 p m . on Dec. 17, a decision is expected to be made by the CUy Commission on an ap­ pointment at the 7 pm . Dec. 20 City Com­ mission meeting. AdUns said he could not get support from his colleagues to call a special election to fill the commission seat. "Two years Is kind of a long time for an appointee to hold office," Adkins said. "The others were opposed to the co st— about $1,500 - for a special election," he said. "There are people out there who would have run if another election had been called," Adkins said, noting $1,500 is not too much to ask the city to pay in the interests of democracy. Adkins said he feds some of his colleagues were considering appointing Boyd. " I know discussed d ty business with his wife, bi don't think th at was good enough. This she not be a personality contest." Mrs. Grove insisted the CUy Commit) does not have the choice of calling a spe election on the roatUr. She aald the e mission m ust follow the d ty ch arter wt requires an appointment rath er than election. Adkins said prospective candidates, in view, indude Wilfred "Hap" Arnold, a fori commissioner, and John Hatfield, both Tuikawills, Hatfield is currently serving c d ty board and la an insurance m an. Adkins said the appointment of either wt give Tuskaw ill^ which comprises a b o u t! of the d ty , a majority vote on the cour Adkins and Commissioner Inez LinviUe, 1 live in Tuskawilla. , �<r Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Supreme Court Hints It M ay Sidestep Friday, Dec. 10. 1482—3A A Controversial Drunk Driving Issue WASHINGTON lUPI) — The Supreme Court is dropping strong hints that it may sidestep a test of the constitutional rights of drunken driving defendants who refuse to take blood alcohol tests. At least four justices Wednesday, in questions from the bench, indicated they arc having second thoughts about whether the high court has any business settling a drunken driving dispute from South Dakota. The Supreme Court agreed last May to test a South Dakota law — similar to those in 11 other states —that allow a driver's refusal to take a blood alcohol test to be used against him in court. lengthy discussion of whether the case was fit to be decided by the justices. “ I just want to know if we know we have something we must decide," Justice John Paul Stevens interjected. The problem is whether a ruling actually would affect motorist Mason Neville's trial on drunken driving charges. The court generally refuses to issue rulings unless it will resolve a specific con­ troversy. the court will rule and uphold South Dakota's law "This is not an issue that will go away. Some other state will bring it up,” Meierhenry said. "But I hope the court would decide this case." Neville’s case is peculiar because the state courts found other reasons — besides the Fifth Amend­ ment — to ban use of his refusal. The South Dakota Supreme Court ruled it is un­ constitutional to introduce such evidence at trial because it violates the Fifth Amendment protection against self-incrimination. The state appealed. But during an hour of arguments on the appeal, the debate over drunken drivers regenerated into a Chief Justice Warren Burger and Justices Byron White and William Rchnquist also hammered away at whether they should bypass ruling on the con­ stitutional question. Questioned outside the court chambers, state Attorney General Mark Meierhenry held out hope "The only reason prosecutors wanted l the refusal submitted as evidence) is to show . . . an inference of guilt," Gienapp argued. The high court could rule on the case —or dismiss it — anytime before its term ends in July. The defendant’s attorney also urged the jus’tices to clearly decide the issue. David Gienapp, whose client told police he was "too drunk" to "pass the test." maintained the state court was right in ruling the law unconstitutional. Other states with sim ilar laws are Alabama, A laska, Arizona, F lo rid a, Louisiana, M aine, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oregon, Vermont and Wyoming. Remembering The Edsel 13 Years After NEWSPAl’KK ENTERPRISE ASSN. “ Ix>oks right! Built right! /n e e d right!!" trumpeted the Ford Motor Co. as it prepared the American public for the epitome of the push-button era, the 1958 Edsel. After sifting through 6,000 suggested names for the medium-priced ($2,400 to $3,600) car, the company decided to name it after Henry Ford II's father. Though not the most expensive car on the market, the Edsel was promoted as the most luxurious. On or near the dashboard were push-buttons that operated the trunk lid, hood lever and parking brake. It had a speedometer that emitted a red glow when the driver exceeded his chosen speed. There was a single dial control for both heating and air conditioning, a button to raise or lower the radio antenna, plus an assortment of lights to warn that the engine was too cold or too hot, the generator was not functioning, the parking brake was on, the the oil and gas levels were low. The control box of the transmission—on top of the steering post in the center of the w heel-had five buttons. Eighty inches wide and just 57 inches high, the Edsel was overpowered, with a 345 horsepower engine. The radiator grille, later to become in­ famous and almost synonymous with automotive ugliness, was mounted vertically with the letters “ EDSEL" in gleaming aluminum on the middle. Comedians likened it to a toilet or a horse collar. In addition to being saddled with this liability, the Edsel did not perform very well. Shortly after the 1957 models hit the m arket, Tom McCahill of Mechinix Illustrated wrote: "On ribbed concrete, every time I shot the throttle to the floor quickly, the wheels spun like a gone-wild Waring Blender...I couldn't help but wonder what this salami would really do if it had enough road adhesion." Added Consumer Reports: "Combined with the c a r's tendency to shake like jelly, Edsel’s handling represents retrogression rather than progress. To look at the Edsel buttons pulls the driver’s eyes clear down off the road...most gadget-bedecked, more hung with expensive accessories than any car in its price class." The Edsel purchased by Consumer Reports also had the wrong axle ratio, an expansion plug in the cooling system that blew out, a leaky powersteering system and a heater that emitted blasts of hot air after it was turned off. But the worst reviews came from the American public, which came, looked, nodded and left. "The Ford Motor Co. has laid an egg," said the manager of a New York franchise. He was right. In two years, two months and 15 days, Ford sold only 109,466 Edsels, losing about $250 million in the process. The death bell tolled in There Aren't Enough Teachers 900 graduate students, down 40 percent from its peak in 1974, Smith said. He also said Florida schools statewide now hire 60 percent of their new teachers from out-of-state. •Although a shortage m eans better job prospects for new teachers. Smith said it could also signal a long-term reduction in the quality of education in Florida's public schools. As In the past, teacher shortages m ay prompt the state to give teaching certificates to unquali­ fied teachers. “ That leaves a residual of inadequately trained but fully certified teachers," said Smith. G A IN E S V IL L E ( U P I ) — F l o r i d a 's colleges and universities are not turning out enough teachers each year, and a University of Florida education professor says the shortage may affect the quality of state public school education. Florida hires about 10,000 new teachers a year, but there are only about 2,000 students expected to graduate each year from the state’s 23 colleges that train teachers," Dr. David Smith, dean of UF’s College of Education, says. “You don't need to be a genius to see there's a shortage." During the teacher glut in tne 1970s, some teachers, especially in m athematics and physics, were in short supply. Today, said Smith, even subjects usually in oversupply are beginning to feel the pinch. He said students majoring in English education are down 26 percent in the state's schools and elementary education students are down 24 percent. E n rollm en t in F lo rid a 's College of Education totals about 600 undergraduate and M U SIC -s T h e 1960 K d se l: B e c a u s e only -.S ill of ( h e I960-m odel K d se l w e re so ld , (h ey a r e a s s c a r c e to d ay a s th e fa m e d a n d v e r y c o s tly T y p e II B u g n tti. November 1959. Because only 2,846 of the 1960-model Edsel were sold, they are as scarce today as the famed and very costly Type 41 Bugatti. Excerpted from "The l-ast Time When," by George A. Glpe, published by World Almanac Publications, 200 Park Ave., New York 10166. Keprelnted by permission. Bell Ringers. Rebos 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 Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road, 8 p.m., closed. Longwood AA, 8 p.m., closed, Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, Ixmgwood. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 Art* and Crafts Show, Driftwood Village, 549 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. tie also said a new graduate willing to go where the jobs are most abundant,, especially in more rural counties, has a better chance of being hired than those who concentrate only on Florida's big cities. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford. VIVA O R G AN FEATURES • ’ P ro " (H arm ony Computer) • " A rra n g e r" (Set U p Computer! • R e o littic P io n o • Real Rhythm • O n* Finger C h o rd i • M atching Bench • Itn o n t • Muuc • D e liver)! • H e ad p h o n e , "An evening of Champagne and Music," sponsored by the Young Jewish Professional Singles in cooperation with the Jewish Community Center, 8:30 p.m., Windsong Apartments Gubhouse, Altamonte Springs. For information call David Seidenberg at 862016. has jurisdiction over all the public utilities in the State as well as regulating all pari­ mutuel fa c ilitie s, alcoholic beverages and tobacco. He will also serve on the Public' Utilities subcom m ittee. 77 u a J- /-DISCOVER FRIDAY, DECEM BERS Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR, 2:30 p.m., McKinley Hall, First United Methodist Church, Park Avenue, Sanford. Program of Christmas music by (he church Job prospects, he said, are now good for graduating education majors, especially in m ath, science, elementary education and vocational education. He has also been assigned to th e . Criminal Justice Com­ mittee for the new term . His other standing com­ m ittee assignm ent is Regulated Industries and licensing. This committee On b e h a lf of th e S a n fo rd Noon R o t a r y C lu b , P re s id e n t K e n S a n d o n p r e s e n ts a c h e c k for S.-»0t» a n d a d e d ic a tio n o f $6,500 fo r a "Y ou .M a tc h ” S a n fo rd C h r is tia n S h a rin g C e n te r B u ild in g T ru s t F u n d to th e S an fo rd C h r is tia n S h a rin g C e n te r r e p r e s e n te d by D o ro th y S u lliv a n . S a n fo rd H o ta ry w ill m a tc h fu n d s up to $6,501) fro m a n y a n d a ll d o n a tio n s . CALENDAR GOP Party; Brantley Assignments Sem inole County Repub­ lican Executive Committee is joining with the Seminole County Young Republicans for its annual Christmas party io benefit area foster children. The party is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday, at the home of state Rep. and Mrs. Bobby Brantley on Markham Woods Road, near'Longwood. Admission is a new gift for a child. The first meeting of the E ast C entral Florida Legislative Council has been set for Jan . 10 at the Merritt Island Courthouse on North C ourtney Parkw ay. R rp. M arilyn Evans-Jones, RM erritt Island, will chair the meeting. ♦ State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, will be serving on the Correcttons, Probation and Parole Committee of the F lo rid a House of Representatives during the 1983-84 term . For the past two years, Brantley has done Intensive research into the problems p laguing F lo rid a's o v er­ crowded prisons and will be continuing his work on this committee. SHARING 501 P IA N O FEATURES DISCOVER' M O w u jT rtttT o OWNAU10WM WITH (X * IOW co st FACTORY FINANCING • • • • • • • C h oice o f Finiih K e ybo ard Cover fa m o u , Baldwin Seal* M atching Bench Delivery Tuning Dehumidifier MSCOVER B a ld w in Family Music Centers. SPRINGS PLAZA, LONGWOOD ORLANDO FASHION SQUARE y amotmiionus YOURHOCDAV ONMRISONUS fW » li TV*UY wmttAOt Seminole Wlanon, noon, Community Church, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. RT. 434 1 MILEWEST OF 1-4 ________ 788-6365________ Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., speaker, Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. 2 DOORS FROM SEARS _______ 896-2331 u4o n ,l9 8 2 -J ^ ********* r t f * OUA. Jbu vrwe-V.dulvA JUv- a -U- Oaaa. b JU -A u * ^ x U t ta x * ** To U a -cJ L JtU 0^ »yuA. A Oa a LsL O+J- ctoLf***. Ala ujQ ua To jdpoA 0^ CUK*. u>-Lo (HA xUA o Um Am o ^ ^ £ 4. ** dL ^ CUX , M ILTON AND VIDA SMITH P U fttO V oTfc T o OJU <30^*4 - CL We thank you, our Sanford friends, for giving us the privilege to serve you on the City Commission for four more years. W o plodgo to you our M O U tn sh T AGAINST DCFICTS total commitment to do what wo can to help fulfil your needs. * (Kitten v, u Jr I �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 4 t 110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 F rid a y , Decem ber 10, 1982—4A Wayrte D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Dlrectot 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. C l O v By MIC'IIEAL BE1LA Kennedy's Discretion We d o n o t d o u b t th a t S e n . E d w a r d K e n n e d y 's c o n c e r n f o r h i s th r e e g r o w in g c h ild r e n a n d h is im p e n d in g d iv o r c e fig u re d in h is d e c is io n to w ith ­ d ra w f r o m t h e 1984 p r e s id e n tia l r a c e , a s h e e m ­ p h a s iz e d in h is d r a m a tic a n n o u n c e m e n t. But there has to be much more behind this stunning development than family con­ siderations. Sen. Kennedy’s marriage was on the rocks and his children needed him just as much two years ago when he ignored political axioms and vainly sought to seize the White House from Jimmy Carter, the leader of his own party. K e n n e d y e n te re d th e tr a tr ic id a l p rim a ry c o n te s t w ith P r e s id e n t C a r t e r b e c a u s e he h a d s im p ly d e l u d e d h im se lf in to b e lie v in g th e o u tc o m e w o u ld h a v e to b e in h is f a v o r . In t h a t b i t t e r d e fe a t, h e u n d o u b te d ly d e v e lo p e d a m u c h s h a r p e r e y e fo r t h e o d d s a n d d iffic u ltie s in h e r e n t in w in n in g th e p r e s i d e n c y . N ex t tim e , h e m u s t w in . H is n a tio n a l p o litic a l c a r e e r could n o t s u r v i v e a n o t h e r su c h d i s a s t e r . A s i g n i f i c a n t clu e a b o u t th is f e a r a n d u n ­ c e r t a i n t y is to b e found in a p r e s c ie n t W all S tr e e t J o u r n a l a r t i c l e of O ct. 5. T h is r e la te d to K e n ­ n e d y ’s a ll- o u t $2.5 m illio n c a m p a i g n to win b ig in his N o v e m b e r re -e le c tio n b id a s a p re lu d e fo r th e 1984 p r e s i d e n t i a l s w e e p s ta k e s . N e v e r t h e l e s s , th e J o u r n a l p o in te d o u t: “ ...h e ( K e n n e d y ) is s a id to h a v e to ld c o n fid a n ts t h a t if th e e c o n o m y re b o u n d s s t r o n g l y , it m ig h t be b e t t e r to l e t f o r m e r V ice P r e s i d e n t W a lte r M o n d ale o r s o m e o t h e r D e m o c ra t t a k e o n R o n a ld R e a s o n .’’ Kennedy knows that even in Massachusetts, polls showed a majority of voters stated that, while they gladly voted to return Kennedy to the Senate, they would not like to see him as president of the United States. A n d h e k n o w s th a t d u r i n g th e la s t e le c tio n c a m p a i g n th r o u g h o u t t h e S o u th f ro m th e P o to m a c to t h e R i o G r a n d e h is n a m e , a s C o lu m n is t P a t r i c k B u c h a n a n r e p o r te d , w a s " p o lit ic a l a r s e n ic .” In s o m e im p o rta n t w a y s , K e n n e d y 's a n ­ nouncem ent s im p lifie s th e D e m o c ra ts ’ p r e s i d e n t i a l s tr a te g y . I t r e m o v e s c o n tr o v e r s ia l K e n n e d y b a g g a g e f ro m t h e 1984 c a m p a ig n e a r l y o n . It p e r m its th e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y to d r i f t b a c k to w a rd th e n a tio n a l m a in s tr e a m and a w a y fro m th e d is c r e d ite d , s p e n d -a n d -s p c n d lib e ra lis m o f y e s t e r y e a r th a t Sen. K e n n e d y e sp o u se s m o s t n o ta b ly . A n d , o f c o u r s e , it a c c e l e r a t e s th e n o m in a tio n c h a n c e s o f o th e r D e m o c r a tic p r e s id e n tia l h o p e f u ls , e s p e c ia lly f o r m e r V ice P r e s id e n t W a l t e r F . M o n d a le a n d S e n . J o h n G len n o f O h io , w h o a r e p e r c e iv e d to b e th e c u r r e n t f r o n t- r u n n e r s . The liberal, extremist minority that now dominates the Democratic Party is likely to have its influence deluted as its members coalesce around other candidates who are more centrist than their idol. Meanwhile, we must assume that Republican calculations are being complicated in about the same degree as the Democratic campaign strategy is being simplified. PLEASE WRITE Lettera to the editor are welcomed (or publication. All letter* moat be signed, with a mailing addreii and, U possible, a telephone number *o the Identity of the writer m ay be verified. The Evening Herald wUl reaped the wlabea of writer* who do not want their name* In print. The Evening Herald alio reaervea theTlgbt In certain caaea to edit letter* to eliminate libel or to conform to apace requirement*. BERRY S WORLD 4 4 I I C’*J*»*A »C "Let me put it this way — it I was a whale. I'd beach mysell!" I Midway Elementary School is participating in the labels for education program sponsored by the Campbell Soup Co. Labels from Campbell and Swanson canned products, triangular proofs-of-purchase from Swanson frozen food products, proofs-ofpurchase from Recipe brand dog food and labels from Prego spaghetti sauce will be collected by Midway students through Feb. 12. At the end of the collection period, the labels will be redeemed for audio-visual equipment. Seminole County students will have the op­ portunity to travel to Europe for 22 days this sum m er through a special program . The trip costs $2,295 per student and is open to high school students. The cost covers all tran­ sportation costs from Miami, lodging, two meals a day, field trips, entrance fees, guide fees, traveler's insuranc*, airport taxes and flight bag. John Blair and James Elliott coordinators of Seminole County's fine arts and social studies program s, are in charge of trip preparations. Thirty-eight students from Seminole County schools participated in the trip last year. Students will leave Miami on June 26 and visit England, France, Austria, Italy, and Greece before returning on July 17. WILLIAM A. RUSHER ROBERT W A G M A N Getting Half The Story Amendment Fever Hits Congress NEW YORK (NEA) - Once again 1 take pleasure in calling to your attention the results of some ex trem ely interesting research by Professors Stanley Rothman and S. Robert Uchter, of Smith College and George Washington University, respectively. This time they have demonstrated that although the overwhelming majority of scientists, and especially nuclear scientists, strongly favor the development of nuclear energy and discount its alleged dangers, America's liberal Journalists have succeeded in tilting public opinion against it by stressing the doubts of a minority of publicity-oriented scientific critics of nuclear power. Uchter and Rothman are the team who reported in the October-November 1981 issue of Public Opinion magazine that a random sampling of America’s "media elite" turns out to have voted Democratic by at least 4 to 1 in every presidential election from 1964 through 1976 — a far cry indeed from the performance of the voters as a whole, who twice in those years sent a Republican to the White House. Now this persistent pair has trained its gaze on a random sample of 1,000 scientists listed in American Men and Women of Science, and reported their conclusions in Public Opinion's issue for August-September 1982. Of the 1,000 scientists, an impressive 741 filled out and returned a detailed questionnaire. To gauge their confidence in nuclear energy, they were first asked how fast America should proceed in this direction. Of the whole group of 741, 53 percent said "rapidly" and 36 percent "slowly;" 7 percent wanted to halt development and 3 percent favored dismantling existing plants. Among scientists In en erg y -related disciplines, however, pro-nuclear views were more pronounced, the corresponding figures being 70percent, 25percent, 4 percent and 1 percent respectively. And among nuclear experts themselves, 92 percent favor proceeding rapidly and 8 percent slowly, with none opting to halt development or dismantle existing plants. (To the Naderite charge that nuclear ex­ perts are biased because they are direct or indirect beneficiaries of the nuclear industry, Uchter and Rothman respond that attitudes among nuclear scientists employed by in­ dustry were not significantly different from those of nuclear scientists employed by the government or by universities.) Why, then, did public support for building more nuclear power plants fall from 69 percent In 1977 to 46 percent in 1979? The accident at Three Mile Island played a part, but the decline had begun earlier. Rothman and U chter first note that the relatively small number of scientists with strongly anti-nuclear views arejnuch readier to write for publication In non-professional Journals than their strongly pro-nuclear colleagues: 37 percent of the former, but only 13 percent of the latte?, have published one or more article^ on science policy in nonprofessional Journals. Thus, "Only one out of ten scientists who have published professionally on nuclear energy think that the possibility of an accidental release of radioactivity from reactors is a very serious problem. On the other hand, four of the ten who have published only in popular Journals hold this view." Secondly, th ey discovered that "k e y science Journalists are far more skeptical of nuclear energy than are scientists... This is especially true of science Journalists at m ajor national m edia o u tlets, Including the television networks, the New York Times, and the Washington Post.” ( EDUCATION WORLD New Test Rates Teachers By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPf Education Editor American folk wisdom holds: "Those who can, do; those who can ’t, teach; those who can't teach, teach teachers." teachers must take to prove competency in subjects they Intend to teach. In addition to communication skills, the core battery includes tests in general and professional knowledge. But folk wisdom has no place in the nation's classrooms or teachers’ colleges, and there is a crisis of competence on the teaching front, as a result. Grcgroy R. Anrig, president of ETS, the outfit that also runs the Scholastic Aptitude Tests taken by more than 1 million high fcchool fctudcr.ti each year, said the NTE and 25 specialized subject area exams are used In six states for teacher certification. A newly revised National Teacher Examination is supposed to help solve the crisis, providing a kind of key guaranteeing that "those who can" get the teaching Jobs and that those who can't are kept out until • they can meet high standards. The test examines teacher candidates in reading, writing and arithmetic. It also tests general knowledge, Including science. listening and other communication skills also are probed. One would hope that new teachers know how to write and listen, but any number in recent years have not been schooled in such basics to a sufficient degree. That is the view recently expressed to the Education Testing Service by some 3,000 teachers, parents and administrators concerned with the quality of teaching. The ETS in Princeton, N.J., ad­ ministers the National Teacher Examination. As a result, the NTE, given since 1950, has been revised top to bottom for the first time. Some 10,000 college seniors majoring In ‘ education sat through the first administration of the new and tougher test Nov. 13 across the nation. Among other firsts In the history of the NTE, the teachers-to-be had to write an essay. • By year's end, all yearlings headed for teaching jobs will have taken the harder test. Scores will help when they apply for a job — providing evidence they have the competence needed to function In today’s complex schoolhouse. The essay comes in the communications skills "core battery" section of the lest. Teacher candidates also were tested on their ability to listen to, comprehend, analyze and evaluate messages about teacher-related and general topics. The “core battery" test — three tests of two hours each—is In addition to tests that future These include A rkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. In addition, Anrig said 25 states use the examination for other reasons, in­ cluding selection, licensure and program evaluation. School districts making use of scores from one part or more of the NTE tests in selecting new teachers include Baltimore City, Md.; Jersey City, N.J.; Pittsburgh, Scranton, Philadelphia and Williamsport in Penn­ sylvania; Memphis, Tenn.; Fairfax County, Va., and Milwaukee, Wls. The NTE scores are accepted as an alternative to some requirements for regular certification in California, Colorado, Maine, New Hampshire, West Virginia and Pennsyl­ vania. Anrig said the NTE Policy Committee’s decision to expand the basic skills testing of new teachers Is a spillover from public worries over poor basic skills of many high school graduates. Anrig was asked if th e'b etter National Teacher Examination might be of use^ to school districts wanting to test the com­ petency of teachers on the payroll. "T h is test is good for measuring knowledge needed for entry to the teaching profession," he said. "B ut after that, nothing can take the place of direct observation, supervision and assistance to the teacher by the principal and others- In--the ad­ ministration. "I say this as a form er principal, as a foijner superintendent and as former com­ missioner of education In Massachusetts." A recent survey showed education majors have the lowest SAT verbal and math scores among 12 groups of college rrikjors. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Constitution has been amended only 26 times in almost 200 years. Congress has always been loath to tam per with that document, which represents the basic framework of our democracy. But this reluctance has softened recently, and m ore than 200 proposed constitutional amendments are now pending in Congress. Just before it adjourned in October so that members could campaign, Congress voted down the amendment which has garnered the most publicity — the so-called "balance-thebudget" amendment. This failed amendment was a version proposed by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and introduced into the House by Reps. Kent Hance, D-Texas, and Barber Conable, R-N.Y., with 241 cosponsors. This Hatch amendment was only one of some 81 different amendments that would have required Congress to pass a balanced budget each year. Most of these proposed amendments differ; the Hatch version, which was defeated, would have required that Congress spend no m ore in any fiscal year than it takes in, except when it votes other­ wise. Numerous balance-the-budget amend­ m ents are set up that way: requiring a balanced budget, but permitting Congress to operate at a deficit. These amendments differ in the circumstances that would allow a deficit (war, "national emergency," etc.) or in the number of votes required to pass a deficit budget (simple m ajority, two-thirds or three-fifths). But some proposals a re absolute: Congress would be forbidden to incur a deficit under any circumstances — or, in one Introduced by Rep. Edward Derwinski, R-W., the govern­ ment would be required to Operate at a sur- ' plus each year, with that surplus being used to reduce the national debt. Many of the other amendments fall into categories. Abortion has been the subject of more than 25 amendments introduced; more than a dozen involve bans on busing to achieve racial balance in schools; another half-dozen deal with prayer in the schools; two dozen would set up new term s of office for the president and m em bers of Congress, or would set new standards for incumbents to continue in office — prohibiting persons with criminal records from serving or, if convicted while in office, from continuing to serve. Other proposed amendm ents reflect their sponsors’ pet peeves. One proposed by Rep. Thomas Kindness, R-Ohlo, would set up a whole new federal court — a 50-Judge "Court of the states," with one judge from each state — that would be superior to the Supreme Court In matters of "states' rights.” An am endm ent introduced by Rep. John Rousselot, R-Callf., would prohibit the federal government from any undertaking that would compete with citizens' business. Another amendment offered by the California con­ servative, who was defeated in his re-election bid, would require congressional approval of every regulation proposed by any federal branch or department. Given the number of regulations the government proposes each day, the mind boggles a t what this would do to the congressional workload. It's amusing to compare the proposers’ - actions with the amendments they have in­ troduced, since the situation Is very much one of “ do as I say, not as I do.” For Instance, most of those who propose balanced-budget am endm ents are fiscal conservatives who voted for both the Reagan tax cuts and the Reagan budget, which have caused the largest deficits in the history of the Republic. JACK ANDERSON t . ' certificate program has been in existence since 1915. Currently 42 governmental units in Florida and 323 in the nation have been awarded the certificate of performance. Hoods Avoid Paying Millions In Fines • • Seminole County commissioners have been awarded a certificate of conformance in financial reporting by the Municipal Finance Officers Association of the United States and Canada. The certificate was given for the county's comprehensive annual financial report for fiscal 1960-81 and is the organization's highest form of recognition for government financial reporting. In order to be awarded a certificate, a governmental body must publish an easily readable and efficiently organized com ­ prehensive annual financial report which con­ forms to program standards and satisfies ac­ cepted accounting principles and legal requirements. The Municipal Finance Officers Association WASHINGTON - H ie Justice Department made a big show recently out of forcing Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Uddy to pay off the remaining $23,000 of his,$40,000 criminal fine, imposed in 1973. Unfortunately, the department hasn’t been nearly so e n th u sja sttc about collecting millions of dollars In fines slapped on con­ victed Mafia figures and dnig dealers. Though many of these crooks are Mill raking in big bucks, they have successfully thumbed their noses at the government’s collection agents. In fact, the government's own ledgers show that of nearly $5 million In fines levied in more than 800 crim inal tax-evasion cases since 1970, only $1.8 million had been paid off by September of last year. The government has been equally lenient in Its handling of the unpaid taxes that led to the convictions in the first place. Internal Revenue Service studies analyzed by Jack Key, former chief investigator of Sen. Sam Nunn, IMia., show the same .pattern ot in­ difference toward collection of back taxes. My associate Tony Capaccio has studied raw government d ata and court records and come up with some shocking examples of the Justice Department's lassitude in making criminals pay for their tax cheating: — Paul Vario Sr., a publicly Identified "consigllehe" of th e Thomas Lucchese organized-crime fam ily, was fined $20,000 in a criminal tax case in 1973. He still hasn’t paid up. Investigators say Vario has pleaded that his Income is m eager, supplemented by Social Security disability payments. Despite this poor-mouthing, law-enforcement sources say, Vario has an interest in at least 30 businesses in the New York area. —Anthony J. Giacalone Sr., a "capo" in the Zerilli' crime fam ily of Detroit, was fined $30,000 in a ta x -c a s e in October 1979. Collection records show that at least $22,000 of the fine has stiR not been paid. — Mob figure Jam es "Jim m y the Nap” Napoli, suspected of having made 17 false accusations during the investigation of Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan, was convicted on two counts of ta x evasion nearly three years ago and fined $20,000. He had paid no taxes on his more than $500,000 Income from 1968-1976. He still hasn’t paid a nickel of his fine. — Joseph Gambino, cousin of the late Mob boss Caflo Gambino, was convicted on several Ux counts in July 1977 and fined $50,000. As of September 1981, he still owed $39,000 of the fine. Court records are unclear on how much is still due. — Anthony Scotto, former high official in th e International Longshorem an's Association and a capo in the Gambino crime family, was convicted in January 1980 on numerous charges, including acceptance of payoffs without reporting them on his income- tax return. He was fined $75,000. Thoi had paid nothing as of September 191 lawyers claim he is now paying $3, month on the fine. -F ran cis E. King, who shook down | when he was a m em ber of the New Yorl Police Department’s special Investig unit, was convicted of tax evasion in 1979 and fined $30,000. He still owe government $29,000. — Seymour Gopman, an attorney handles the benefit plan for several uni Florida, w u convicted of tailing to rep million of income on his 1972 tax retui was fined $15,000 in May 1971. The fine outstanding. - Michael D. Pokomey, a heroin < prosecuted in Michigan, pleaded gui March 1979 to several charges, lncl cheating on his 1974-78 taxes. He was gl prison sentence and a $60,000 fine. The I still not paid. �v lr s « Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. H O L ID A Y Friday, Dec. 10, '982—5A S A L E Save 2 0 % Start With A Crew Neck At $16 And Keep On Saving Select G rou p Orlg. To $22 With Style And Savings Quilt Lined Shirts P la id Cot,on-po'y FlaHoe. Sale $16 Cotton Corduroy $20 g g j g ^ 4 0 Sale *16 li n a .4 1 art «e||| h fU A . n i t 25% off o u r s p e c ia l c o lle c t io n o f m e n ’s w in t e r o u t e r w e a r Satin Touch II Dress Shirt Save Over 40 % Select Group Velour Shirts Long Sleeve O H , T. « . Short Sleeve g g | e Reg. To $1B - J 2 " Great American Classic Boys’ Hunt Club’*' Oxford Long Sleeve Shirt Crew Neck Sweater Corduroy Slacks Reg. To $15 20% Reg. $17 R«g. « Reg. n o off Sale 13“ Sale 17“ Sale 16°° Boys' Crew Neck Sweater School Age Orig. $14 S a le 8“ Orig. To IJ.M S a le Sale 13" Sale 11" Intermediate markdowni may have been taken. Doea not include entire tlo ck . 25% off Boys’ Suits 3 pc. Solids SiTi.70” Sale 30“ R tf. 140 Sizes 4 To 7 Reg. 130 Sale 22“ Full 40 Channel Radio Plugs Into Your 20% off Cigarette Lighter NikePSweat Clothes Sale M ens A nd Womens Hooded Sweat Shirt Reg. 19.99 Sweat Pants Reg. 17.99 Sale 16“ Sale 14“ AdidaS* Coordinates Orig. $14 11" Survivor Emergency C B Radio Athletic Apparel Houston Shirt Boys’ Nylon Ski Vest 3 pc. Stripe si™ •Ton sale 37“ Reg. $50 Sizes 14 To 20 Sale 48” $45 Sale 24.99 to 55.99. Orig. $35 to $75. Whatever the climate, we have winter-wise savings on outerwear for men Why not bag a great buy lor your guy and put it in Santa's bag right now1 You can choose from a special group that includes popular parkas and ski styles, some with zip-olf sleeves that conveit them to vests Featured in easy-care fabrics like polyester/ cotton blends and nylon quilts with warm poly till linings. Traditional and current solid and combo colors Men's sizes S.M.L.XL. Rover Coaches Shorts Orig. $30 Sale 10“ Sale 19“ Men’s Athletic Apparel Shirts and Shorts Orig. To 4.50 Orig. To 7.50 Orig. To $14 Sale 2“ Sale 4“ Sale 7“ ' 49" 20% off All Our Porcelain Face Dolls 10” Size 13” Size Reg. $12 Reg. $20 *20“ off Family Slippers Men’s Opera R«g. tu Men’s Corduroy R«g. $io Child’s E.T. Rag. $7 Sale 9“ Sale 16“ Sale 1130 Sale 800 Sale 5M Presto* Heaters Oscillating Heater « Reg. 44.99 Quartz Heater Rog. 39.99 Sale 34" Sale 33" �SPO RTS *A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 10,1982 -T o n ig h t- Balanced Seminole Wins Straight By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports W riter DAYTONA BEACH - A balancedsco rin g attack and outstanding rebounding enabled Seminole High's I-ady Scmlnoles to claim their fourth straight victory Thursday night, 54-46, over Daytona Beach Mainland. The Tribe, 4-1 overall and 34) in the Five Star Conference, was led by Mona B enton's 15 points. D iedre Hillary collected 11 points and 15 rebounds and Maxine Campbell added 10 points and 11 rebounds. Patricia Campbell was also tough underneath as sire pulled down 14 rebounds. Neither team was able to gain an ad­ vantage in the first half, Seminole led late in the second quarter but Mainland cainc back to tie it at 25-25 at halftime. The third quarter was much like the first half with the team s playing a transition game and neither squad being able to pull away. Mainland held a slim lead going into the fourth quarter but the Tribe quickly erased it and took the lead with about five minutes remaining. "After we took the lead the game seesawed back and forth and then we pulled away with about four minutes left," Seminole coach Ron Merthie said. "I was very pleased with our per­ formance, we arc steadily Improving with each game." The Seminoles were coming off a narrow 54-53 win over unheralded ’A fter we took the lead the game seesaw ed back and forth and then w e pulled aw ay with a b o u t four m in u t e s left.1 — Ron M erthie Basketball I p.m . S t m in o la a l M a in la n d Coach C h r it M a r le t t t 't cagers take on co ath D ic k Toth’ s B uccaneers In w hat has becom e a n intense r iv a lr y since both team s w ere e« eellent th ree years ago. M a in la n d fin ish ed second In the P o ta ry E a st T ournam ent at W inter P a rk . W ill Anderson, a 6 2 sw ingm an, is an excellen t p erfo rm e r Vie w a s nam ed most v alu ab le p la y e r in the tournam ent. K e v in M o r ris It 0) and point g uard M ic h a e l L e w is played part tim e last year. Sem inole. I ?, lost a h e a rtb re a k e r to Boone to open the season, then slip p e d past C olonial by a point. E v a n s ’ 10th ran ked T ro ian s h a m m e re d the T rib e by 34 points Tuesday. The T rib e , featuring a Iront lin e of W illia m W ynn (1 1 ), W illie M itc h e ll (42) and J im m y G ilc h r is t 14 3) o r C a lv in B ry a n t (6 1), has been outrebounded ev e ry gam e Second shots on the offensive boards have also been p lentifu l. • i, -> . L. . H tra ld Photo by Tom V in cen t N e d K o llijo rn sc n ( r e a r ) , L a k e M a r y 's 1 8 7 -p o u n d er, is clo se to a p in o f L a k e B r a n tle y 's D a v id Z im h le r d u r in g th e ir m a tc h la s t w e e k . K o lb jo ru s e n edgec) Z im h le r , 0-5, a s th e H u m s w h ip p e d th e P a t r i o t s . Clark, Olson Highlight Match By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor All eyes will be geared on the 140-pound weight division tonight when the Seminole and liike Mary wrestlers take to the m at for the first lime at 7:30 at Seminole High School. A pair of undcfcateds — Seminole’s Vince Clark and I.ake Mary's Bob Olson — will tangle in the highlight match of this history-making meeting between the two neighboring rivals. Clark, a senior, is 2-0 with two pins against I-ako Howell and Oviedo. The wiry four-year veteran was a district champion last year and finished second in the Five Star Conference. Olnon, a Junior, Is VO with three pins against I/ecsburg, Like Brantley and Mainland. I-ast year, Olson was the Hams' most valuable wrestler. Tribe coach Scott Sherman feels Clark’s one-year experience should give his grappler the edge. "Olson is an ex­ trem ely good wrestler, but G ark is a year oider and that may give him the edge," he said. I jikc Mary coach Frank Schwartz feels the match is too close to call. " It’ll be a good one, that's the one I’m coming to see," said Schwartz. "Olson will give Clark everything he can handle. It will be decided by one or two points." Daytona Beach Seabreeze on Wednesday night. Also, Maxine Campbell was in­ jured training for a loose ball against Seabreeze but she cam e back with probably her best all-around game of the year to boost the Tribe. Seminole needs Campbell's spark If it is going to make a riui at the conference title. The 'Noles play an Important con­ ference game Monday night against a tough Lyman team at Seminole. • SEMINOLE (54) M. Campbell 4, 2-3 10, Pringle 0 0-1 0, Hillary 4 3-411, Benton 6 3-1015, Jones 3 0Other key matchups figure to be 0 6, P. Campbell 2 04) 4, Jenkins 3 2-3 8, Seminole’s Tony Brown and l-ake Mary's Hardy 0 04) 0, Stallworth 0 00 0, Todd Beauchamp at 128 pounds and the Goebelbecker 0 04) 0. Totals: 22 10-21 54. R am s’ Jeff Farmer and the Tribe’s Prep W restling Kevin Tapscott at 134 pounds. "Wc have to win 128 and 134 to beat them ," em phasized Sherman. "T h e middle weights will be the key." Sherm an concedes the first two weights (100 and 107) will be tough going for his troops. "Ivan Carbia and Jack likens are outstanding wrestlers," he said. "I watched them all summer and they're the class of the state at their weight classes." Two freshmen — Stan Ferguson (100) and Mike Clark (107) — have the unen­ viable task ot taking on Carbia and Ukens, respectively. At 114, Seminole has an edge with returning d istric t runnerup Ronnie Watson against I^ake Mary's Virgil Lake Mary 100 Ivan Carbia (3-0, 3 pins) 107 Jack Ukens (3-0, 2 pins) 114 Virgil Grant (1-1-1) 121 Tom Olson (14)) 128 Todd Beauchamp (1-2,1 pin) 134 Jeff F an n er (2-1, 1 pin) 140 Bob Olson '34), 3 pins) 147 Mark Iindquist (1-2) 157 Brent Blakely (2-1, 2 pins) 169 Willie Green (1-0) 187 Ned Kolbjomsen (34)) 220 Ed Ades (2-1) UNL Robert Rawls (34), 3 pins) * Grant. Although Schwartz is counting on two pins to open the match, he isn't ready to give up anything at 128 and 134. "Beauchamp (1-2) is a lot better than his record," said Schwartz about his sophomore. "He wrestled Mainland's best wrestler and the other loss was a tough one too. " F a rm e r is a very experienced I. r 1 wrestler for a sophomore. The off-season program really helped him mature," b o b Olso n Vin c e c l a h k said Schwartz. Seminole also puts itself in the hole by came out for the squad. Sherman hopes forfeiting two weight classes. "We'll to use the muscular lineman at 220 have to forfeit 121 and unlimited," said pounds tonight. f t Sherman Friday morning. "We certainly don’t have anybody to go against (8-9, Ijike Mary rates the paper favorite tonight, but it wasn't that way four 320-pound) Robert Ruwls." The Tribe ranks received a boost two months ago, according to Schwartz. days ago when footballer Ed Rinkavage "Their (summer wrestling) club came ove.* to our place and threw us around," remembered Schwartz. "I thought they Seminole looked real strong and aggressive. I don’t Stan Ferguson (0-2) know what happened, I haven’t scouted Mike Gark (0-2) them, but I felt they’d challenge for one Ronnie Watson (24), 2 pins) of the best teams in the county." forfeit Tony Brown (1-0, 1 pin) What happened were defections due to academic problems, other sports and Kevin Tapscott (1-1, 1 pin) jobs. Sherman lost 13 wrestlers — five of Vince Gark (24), 2 pins) which were starters — for various Tony Turner (1-1) reasons. Gary Gonterman (1-1, 1 pin) Jimmy Davis (24) JV, 2 pins) "Wc would have had a real good James Morgan (14)) team ," said Sherman. "But the losses Ed Rinkavage (04)) really hurt us. It's very, frustrating when forfeit you know what might have been." L a k e H ow ell at L a k e M a ry 6:1S * l p . m . This should be an interesting double header The g ir ls tip o ff the v a rs ity a ctio n at 6: IS p m w ith a m atch u p between the unbeaten S ilv e r H a w ks and the once beaten R am s The b attle ot the backboards should be quite a tu ssle w ith L ake M a r y 's 6 7 P eggy and L a u r a G la s s going ag ain st S 10 C h iq u ita M ille r an d S I C h risty Scott. M ille r is a tra n sfe r from G eorgia who has m ade the a lre a d y good H aw ks q u ite a team C in d y B lo ck e r, M a ry Johnson, Leig h Low e an d K e c ia M cP h e rson are other How ell sta lw a rts The R a m s get good guard play fro m L is a G r e g o r y a n d K im A v e r ill. F o r w a r d M ic h e lle Sw artz is the fifth sta rte r w ith A nd re a Johnson com ing off the bench. In the b oys’ m atchup. L a k e H ow ell went w in less la st season and has lost its firs t three gam es th is year fo r coach G reg Robinson The S ilv e r H aw ks have decent guards w ith Skip G ordon and E tre m B rooks, who Is lust a sophom ore Center Jeff Wood is a cap ab le sco re r. The 6 3 p iv o t-m a n was im p re ssiv e In the P a trio t T ip o ll Tour nam enf e a r lie r th is year. L a k e M a ry , m eanw hile, played a patsy in Cresce nt C ity to open the season and follow ed up w ith a victoey over F lo rid a A ir ’ w h ich d id n ’ t com e as ea sily. D a r r y l M e rth ie , Donald G ra y so n and F re d M ille r a r e th e R am s' leaders. M e rth ie is an e x ce lle n t jum per w h ile sophomore G ra y so n is u s u a lly in double fig u re s In rebounds and points. M ille r is a lun lo r sw ingm an. 7:36 p.m . Sem m ol* Com m unity College a t Indian R iv e r Coach Sol.B atoon's Lad y R aide rs look lor th eir second v ic to ry ot the year over Indian R iv e r a t F o rt P ie rc e tonight. The R a id e rs, 3 4, whipped Indian R iv e r by eight points e a rlie r th is year. Batoon w ill s ta rt M in d y P a tric k . M a r y Jo M ille r , K a trin a A ndersson. V a le rie R oe ssle r and M e lissa M c C le lla n d . Aiyier« on leads the team, w ith 13 points per g o m e w h ile R o essler is sco rin g 1 J 7 points a n outing. 8ooo«r I p.m. O v io d o o t Lako M a ry This is another Interesting m atchu p since O viedo and L a k e M a ry are both in their second season ot soccer com petition. The R a m s are 3 0 w ith w ins o ve r West O range and F lo rid a C e ntra l A cad em y. Coach L a r r y M cC o rkie , a three tim e state cham pion at Bishop M oore, le e ls this m atch w ill show h is R am s w here they stand and w h ere they need to go The ju n io r v a rs ity team s p la y at 5 p m Wrestling 7:31 p.m . L a k a M a ry ot S tm in o la The R a m s and tha Stm ino les get together tor the fir s t I im e on the mat. Sem inole. 0 7. lost to L a k e H ow ell and Oviedo. L a k e M a ry , 3 0, w hipped Leesburg, L a k e B ra n tle y and M ain land . Coach F r a n k Sch w artz has tha R a m s w ay ahead of sched ule lo r a second year school as evidenced by the v ic to ry over L a k e B ra n tle y , last y e a r ’ s F iv e Star Conference and d is tr ic t cham p. Deals, Deals, Deals Hayes For Trillo...Hooton For Sundberg...Collins For M urray HONOLULU (UPI) - After five days of virtual Inactivity at the baseball meetings, players changed hands faster than bubble-gum cards Thursday with 21 of them going to new teams. In addition, the Yankees added another free agent to their Illustrious collection — signing outfielder Steve Kemp to a fiveyear, $5.5 million contract. The Yankees also were one of eight teams Involved In Thursday's trade market. The whirlwind of activity looked like this: —Philadelphia sent second baseman Manny Trillo, shortstop Julio Franco, outfielder George Vukovich, pitcher Jay Bailer and catcher Gerry Willard to Cleveland for outfielder Von Hayes. In a separate deal, the Indians dealt inflelder Larry Mil bourne to the Phillies for a , player to be named later. To make' room on their roster, the Indiana shipped former A m erican League Rookie of the Year Joe Charboneai to Charleston of the International League along with pitcher Silvio Mar- & Baseball tlnez and outfielder Ed Saavedra. —The Yankees trad ed outfielder Collins, pitcher Mike Morgan and first baseman Fred McGriff plus a sizable amount of cash to Toronto for relief pitcher Dale Murray and outfieldercatcher Tom Dodd. Yankee third baseman Gralg Nettles also was supposed to be included In the deal but fie would only agree to go if the Blue Jays came up with a hefty bonus and they refused. Toronto had wanted to send pitcher Jerry Garvin to the Yankees, but they didn’t want him and so Toronto will reassign film to the minor leagues. —Texas shipped catcher Jim Sundberg to Los Angeles for pitchers Burt Hooton, Dave Stewart, Orel Hershlser and out­ fielder Mark Bradley. The Dodgers and Rangers agreed to the deal, but U will not be officially an­ nounced until today because final details were still being worked out between Sundberg’s agent and the Dodger at­ torney. —The Chicago Cubs traded outfielder Steve Henderson to the Seattle Mariners for pitcher Rich Bordl. With the Inter-league trading deadline expiring at 10 p.m. EST, more deals are expected today. * The Phillies may have Milboume on their roster for less than 24 hours. They have begun talking to the San Francisco Giants about the possibility of obtaining second baseman Joe Morgan and relief pitcher A1 Holland for Milboume and pitcher Dick Ruthven. In another development, the Houston Astros were on the verge of signing freeagent outfielder Omar Moreno. The PhUlles-Indians trade, which was in the works for some time, proved costly in term s of numbers for Philadelphia, bid Manager Pat Corrales feels the trade was Justified because of Hayes' supersta r potential. "People are going to criticize us and say we gave up a lot and we did," said Corrales. "But there was only one of those players who was'going to make th< club and that’s Trillo. Trillo, a three-time All-Star, is a bl( loss to the Phillies but his contract ex plres after next season and the club wa: not prepared to meet his demand for t five-year, $5 million deal. Indians' General Manager Phil Segh said he had not talked to Trillo about hb contract demands "There’s a lot of water over the dan before next season ends and the problen can be solved,” said Seghl. The Yankees solved a couple ot theli problems with the moves they mack Thursday. Besides signing one of base ball's best hitters and run producers it Kemp, they got a solid long reliever lr Murray and got rid of Collins’ 1830,000 1 year salary, although they will still b< obligated to pay part of Collins' salary The Blue Jaya felt they benefittet tremendously from th e deal, even thoug) they lost a quality reliever. "Collins gives us a little more speed ti go with a guy like (Damaso) G ard a,' said Blue Jays' Manager Bobby Cox Weaver Battles Favored Challenger Tonight Herald Photo by IrU ts LaPotor RUDY FOR 2 Rudy Kuiper slides past James Kimmons (left) for two points in Seminole Community College’s 71-65 victory over Indian River. Kuiper scored 27 points to lead all scorers. The Raiders, 6-3, travel to Winter Haven to play Polk Community College on Saturday. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (U P I)-W o rld Boxing Association heavyw eight champion Mike Weaver, appearing in his annual boxing match, takes on unbeaten and favored Michael Dokes in a scheduled 15-round championship fight tonight. If Weaver follows his schedule, he won't appear again until November 1963. His last fight, in which he scored a decision over James Tillis, was 11 months ago. Since then he has done many.manysitups and beat up on dozens of stationary punching bags and sparring partners. Boxing It will be Just the third defense In 32 months, of the crown he won by knocking out John Tate. In his first defense he knocked out Gerry Coetzve In South Africa, then outpointed Tillis. But Weaver, one of the most dedicated fighters of all time, will be in top shape for Dokes. And Weaver’* style — heavy punching, medico re boxing skills and aggressiveness — probably hasn't been Impaired by the long stretch between fights. Weaver, 30, Is 24-9 with 16 knockouts, Ossie Ocasio, by Knocking Ocasio out but in his last 11 fights he has lost only to one round in a rematch. Holmes. And he was pounding away at Dokes Is a s talkative u Weaver Holmes in that bout before the WBC quiet. He recently said the heavywreigl champion rallied for a knockout. division was in “a shambles," addin The quiet, almost mute, Weaver has "There are no competent contends been overshadowed in the weeks leading besides me. None." up to the fight by the outspoken Dokes, a While expressing no love for Weave former sparring partner of Muhammad he a t least has shown the champion ion All who has stolen some of his former respect. boss's lines as well as ring style. “ Mike don’t fight m u c h ," Doki The quick 24-year-old challenger, the correctly assessed, "but he must ha’ WBA’s top contender, has been listed a done something to get where he Is." strong favorite. He Is 25-0-1 and he The fight will be Held a t Caesars P la avenged his only blemish, a draw with with no home television. q ) f �'i / < F r i d a y . D e c . 10, 1 9 8 2 - 7 A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPO RTS IN BRIEF Cheeseman Vies For Title In Kinney Nationals Saturday I^ke Howell's standout distance runner, Ken Cheeseman will be among 64 of the nation's top prep cross country runners, selected on a time basis from four regional qualifying m eets, competing for the prestigious Kinney National Cross Country Cham­ pionships to be held at the Orlando Hyatt on Saturday (Dec. 11). Cheeseman, who finished second at the 4A State Championships, joins five other runners from Florida. They include the state's top runner in Winter Park’s Brian Jaeger and the best girls runner, Carmen Gardner of Spruce Creek. The 3.2 mile event will be held adjacent to the Hyatt Orlando just off 1-4 at the Disney World exit on High­ way 192 East. The women's race will begin at 11:30 a.m., followed by the men’s race at 12:15 p.m. Steve Scott, America’s greatest mller and fastest mller in the world in 1982, will serve as official starter for the event. Rams Frosh, Girls JV Win Two of Lake Mary's younger teams, the freshman boys and the Junior varsity girls, claimed their fourth wins of the season Thursday night against take Howell at ta k e May. Karen DeShetler paved the way for the Lady Rams JV with a game high 20 points as ta k e Mary ran away with a 55-28 victory. lis a Simpkins added 13 points as the Ram s’ upped their record to 4-1. ta k e Mary breezed to a 35-11 halftime lead and cruised to victory. The JV Rams will play Oviedo’s JV Tuesday night at 6. In freshman action, three Rams scored in double figures to lead ta k e Mary to a 68-47 victory over Lake Howell. Matt Newby led Lake Mary with 18 points while Alan Reid and Byron Washington added 12 points apiece. It was the fourth straight regular season win for the Rams' frosh who go up against Crooms next Tuesday at ta k e Mary with game tim e starting at 4:30 p.m M ore To Life Than Baseball, Bochte Turns Back On M illion HONOLULU (UPI) - Talk to Rene tachemann about Bruce Bochte ami you can see the pain in his eyes. You can also see the happiness he feels for his friend. No other ballplayer maybe in all history has ever done what Bruce Bochte has done. He has looked at better than $1 million he could have had, turned his back on it and walked away. Four clubs were, and still are, greatly interested in having the 32-year-old first baseman-outfielder play (or them. The clubs arc the Yankees, Royals, Blue Jays and Mariners, for whom he has played the past five years. Bochte was making $200,000 a year with the Mariners. He became a free agent at the end of the season and wouldn't have had any trouble getting a threeyear contract for at least $1.2 million. He was assured that and he knew that. Nonetheless, he quit. Just like that. He did it coming off a good year, too, a year in which he hit .382 with men in scoring position and finished up with .297, 70 RBI and 12 homers in 144 games. Nobody w anted Bochte to quit. Especially not tachem ann. But the big, left-handed hitter from Woodinville, Wash., said he had had it with baseball. He wasn’t happy over the fragmented relationship between players an a management and he didn't care to play their game anymore. His agent has told everyone no amount of money is about to bring him back. “This is the type person he is," tachemann explained, sitting on the Milton - r! Richman UPI Sports Editor hotel veranda at the baseball meetings Wednesday. "Baseball is my life, but to Bruce, there’s more to life than baseball. And I don’t think he's wrong." Seattle President Dan O’Brien was so eager to have Roche hack, he offered him a number of options, including a no-trade clause in his contract because Bochte said how much he loved playing in Seattle, or a one-year contract if he wanted that. But Bochte said no thanks. He didn't want anything from baseball. All he wanted to do was take his wife, Unda, and two daughters, Sara and Dana, buy some acreage off the coast of Seattle and see if he couldn't be happy just working the land and living off it. He thought he could. “ I’ve been close with Bruce since I became manager of the Mariners," said tachemann, who replaced Maury Wills in May of 1981 and is the major's youngest pilot at 37. "He was one of the leaders on our balldub this year as far as I’m con­ cerned. He was the best percentage hitter 1 had, the best hitter I had with people in scoring position and the best on-base percentage hitter. But I don't look at him only as a ballplnyer, 1 look at him as a good friend.” Bochte played left field most of this year. Maler started off well, then began to struggle and was sent back to Salt ta k e City in August. That was when Bochte relum ed to first base. E lab o ratin g on the high-type character Bochte has, tachem ann said the 6-foot-3 Pasadena, Calif., native raised his average above .300 three different times the last week of the season and since the gam es the M ariners were playing weren't of that much consequence, tachemann offered to remove him from the lineup as to keep him from dipping below that figure. “ He told me, 'No way."’ When the season was over, Bochte and his family had tachemann and his family over to the house for dinner. "We talked about a lot of things,” tachem ann said. "He told me his decision to quit had been made over a year ago. 1 told him some people were going to say he was doing this to try and get m ore money, even though 1 knew in my heart that wasn’t true and he said he realized that and was ready to ac­ cept it. * Seventh game "He doesn't know if he’s doing the right thing. He'd like to find out. Maybe I’ve lost a fine player, but I'm not losing a friend. It may be wrong for a m anager to say this but I know all the happiness I feel for him because he’s going to do something he likes. You know, Bruce could be right," taichemann said, gazing off into the Pacific Ocean in the distance. "There may be more to life than just baseball." P o ru ria 17 40 6 00 3 B ilb ao Z a r r e 10 40 I D urango K id Z u b i Q (3-4) S t.40; P (4-3) 170 70) 7 40 5 30 6 80 T (5- Eighth game 4Gorostola 3 60 4 00 4 20 T (4- Hockey N H L Standing* U n ite d P ress In ternational W ale* Conference P a tr ic k Division W L T PH. N Y Is la n d e rs 16 12 s 37 P h ila d e lp h ia 15 10 4 34 14 13 1 29 N Y R a n g e rs 11 9 1 29 W ash ing ton 9 14 s 23 P itts b u rg h 6 19 7 19 N ew J e rs e y A d am s Division 18 7 6 40 M o n tre a l 16 8 6 38 Boston 4 II 3 31 Quebec 12 10 6 30 B u ffalo 7 17 3 17 M a rtlo rd C a m p b e ll ConlerenceO N u r r il Division W L T p i *. 18 4 6 42 C h icag o M in n c so t 18 8 4 M 10 18 3 33 St L o u is 5 17 16 D e tro it 5 16 5 15 Toronto Sm ythe Division 14 10 7 35 E d m o n to n 13 10 5 31 l o s A n g e le s V ancouver 11 13 6 78 W inn ipeg 12 11 3 27 C a lg a ry 10 16 6 76 T h u rsd a y '* Results P h ila d e lp h ia 4. Quebec 1 W ash ing ton 6. New Je rse y 4 Boston 8. M ontreal 5 M in n e so ta 9. Vancouver 6 St L o u is 7, Calgary 2 E d m o n to n 3. Los Ang 3. tie T o d a y 'i Games ( A ll Tim es EST) N Y R a n g e rs at W ashington 8 05 p m . C a lg a r y at Winnipeg. 8:05 p m By Deals Ninth game 1 Durango K id Area 10 20 6 20 2 60 2 L c q u e A ta n o 5 00 4 00 O G a lla Z a r r e 3 20 0 (2-11 13 60, P (1-2) *110; T (321) 351.40 10th game 5 Ja v ie r 6 60 4 80 2 Z a rre 4.20 7 G oro sto la Q (I S) 3 t .40; P 15 2) 52 70; 2 20 100 3 40 T (5- tlth game 7 C h aro la C a re a 10 60 5 20 1 U r iia r Z ub i 3 80 O G alla Z u a llc a Q ( l- 7 ) 14 00; P (7-1) 77.10; I t ) 1005.40 5 80 2 60 4 60 T (7- 12th game 5 D u rang o K id Ja v ie r 8 60 3 40 5 40 I M ik c l Z u la ic a 1.20 6 20 4 G oro sto la Z ub i 4 80 0 (1 5) 44 20; P I S 1) 154.80; T (5 14) 8*4.60 A — f,0 * t; Handle Slt8.tl3 NBA NB Standings By United P ress International Kings Break Gretzky String U ta h at Houston K a n C ity at San Antonio L o s A n g at Golden State l-ll 1*2 OO 3 71 1*1 60 State, 107-08. Reggie Bellamy accounted for 18 of McCoy's Cleaners 29 points as McCoy’s tripped Tip-Top Supermarket, 29-17 in Sanford Recreation Department Junior League Basketball action. Dwight Brinson added six points and Mike Burke netted five for McCoy’s. Bobby Cofield led Tip-Top with six points and Sammy Edwards added four. A tO r la n d o Sem m olr T h u rsd a y m qht results F ir s t q am e 3 Leque E c h e v a 22 40 5 20 300 6 80 3 80 7 G abioia R e y e s 310 6 Nequi G o ir i O (1-3) 17.30; T (1 7 41 514 10 Second gam e 1 L e |a i A g u ir r e 13 60 5 20 3 60 14 40 15 60 8 Negui A re a 3 80 3 G abioia Z a r r a g a 0(1-8) 50.00, P ( 1 8) 142 20; T O 1 3) 349 00. D D (3 1) 11.90 T h ird gam e 1 R ica C h ena 19 00 7 60 5 00 4 40 3 60 2 G ab ioia A r e a 5 40 7 G aray R eye» O II-3) 22.00; P (1-2) 131 .SO; T (13 2) 590.20 F o u rth gam e 7 G a lla G o ir i 15 60 6 00 3 80 18 OO ) 40 4 N cgul Ch ena 460 2 B ilb ao A g u irre 0(4-7) 4*10; P (2-4) 127.20; T (74-2) 250.40 F ilt h gam e 6 L u is Ira za b a l 1180 4 40 3 40 5 00 4 00 3C h arola A ta n o 4 40 2 A jp ir l E c h e v a O (3 4) 18.40; P (4-3) 59.70; T (41 11 301.00 S ixth gam e 6 L e q u e Z a rre 27 00 18 40 10 OO 5 80 4 40 7 G a lla E c h e v a 3 80 l U r i r a r Y in O (2-4) 43 00; P (4 1) 100 20; T 163 4) 209.30 S U r lt a r 15 40 7 40 I R ica rd o 4 60 S Solaun O ( M l 33 .80; P (5-11 14 00, l - l l 55* 40 United Press International When the Washington Bullets beat Denver, 98-90, Thursday night, it marked th q jirst time in 137 games the high-scoring Nuggets had failed to reach the 100point mark. But Dan Issel of the Nuggets took it lightly. “ It doesn't mean a hill of beans as far as I'm concer­ ned," he said, after the game at Landover, Md. "Anytime we play a 98-90 game, we're going to lose. We have to set the tempo to score 120 points a gam e." Issel and Alex English each scored 24 points and Kiki Vandewcghe added 18 for Denver’s tough forward line, which usually triggers the fastbreaking aliack. Jeft Ruland scored 23 points and Greg Ballard added 16 for the Bullets. — In the only other game, Portland topped Golden Bellamy's 18 Leads McCoy's Jai-alai "A lot of people say Bruce is going off the deep end. I don't think so. I think I know him well enough to make that judgment. He's a very intelligent person. Bullets Clamp Denver, 98-90 United Press International Wayne Gretzky left the Los Angeles Forum without a point, but with a warning, Thursday night. Edmonton’s incomparable center had his recordbreaking consecutive point streak stopped at 30, as the Oilers and Los Angeles Kings skated to a 3-3 tie, but he didn't leave without a rem ark that spells trouble for NHL goaltenders. “ I'm really glad it’s over," Gretzky said. "Now I can get back to normal. I'm disappointed, but I'm glad. It was a great thrill just to tie Guy tafleur. I hope I can live up to the record like he did. "And there's 49 games to go. Maybe I can do this again.” Los Angeles became the first team to hold the 21■year-old superstar without a point in 31 games this season, but the Oilers salvaged the tie on Pat Hughes’ breakaway goal in the fipal period. Gretzky was shut out by the team against which he broke Lafleur’s previous record of 28 Sunday night at Edmonton, Alberta. Elsewhere, Boston beat Montreal, 8-5, Washington topped New Jersey, 6-4, Philadelphia beat Quebec, 4-1, Minnesota outlasted Vancouver, 9-6, and St. Louis whipped Calgary, 7-2. Scorecard Sp o rts T ransactions B y U n ite d P re ss International T h u rsd a y B a s e b a ll C le v e la n d Acquired second b ase m an M a n n y Trillo, o u tfie ld e r G eo rge V u k o v ich , shortstop J u lio F ra n c o , G a ry W illa rd and p itc h e r J a y B a ile r fro m P h ilad elp h ia tor roo kie o u ttle ld e r Von H ayes; sent I n lie ld e r L a r r y M llb o u r n c to P h ila d e lp h ia lor a p layer lo be nam ed, assigned outfielder Jot C h a rb o n e a u . p itc h e r S ilv io M a rtin e z and Ed S aaved ra lo C h a rle sto n o l the In te rnation al L eag u e Los A n g e le s - Obtained c a tc h e r J im Sundberg Irom T exas ( o r. p it c h e r s B u r t H ooton, D a v e Stew art and O rel H crsh lse r and o u ttie ld e r M a r k Bradley. N ew Y o r k ( A l l Signed (ree agent o u ttie ld e r Steve K e m p to a liv e y e a r co ntract, sent o u ttie ld e r llr s t b a se m a n Dave C o llin s, pit ch e r M ik e M organ, (irst b ase m an F re d M c G r a ill and an u n sp e cifie d s im lo Toronto lor p itch er D a le M u r r a y and outtielder Tom D odd S eattle Obtained o u tfie ld e r Steve H enderson Irom the C h ic a g o r u n s lo r p itch er R ich B o rd l. T o ro nto Designated p llc h e r ta rd y O a r v ln tor a ith m m a n t. E aste rn ConlerenctO Atlantic Division w L Pel. o . M 1 »» Phlta Boston 16 4 BOO 1 C o lle ge 17 * 571 S 't New Jrsey C a n is iu s W o m e n ’ s t e n n is 10 10 500 7 Wshngtn C o ach N an cy H o lie rla n d re sig n e d 6 14 300 11 New York K e n tu c k y Wesleyan Nam ed Central Divillon B illy M itc h e ll football co ach Milwauke 13 1 .6 9 — Football Detroit 13 1 600 B a lt im o r e — S ig n e d w id e f 10 474 3 Atlanta re c e iv e r E lm e r B ailey. Indiana 1 17 400 4 ', Chicago 1 11 381 5 Cleveland 3 17 .150 9’ j W eitern Conference M idwett Divillon T hursday Red Bug Softball W L Pd. GB Field 1 (Women) 14 f 609 — Sn Anton M e a t W o rld 7. M eehan D is c o u n l Kan City 10 ; .581 1 M u s ic 6 f t 500 2 'j Dallas K iw a n is 6. Orlando P r o s le th lc Denver 1 13 .400 4 ',. Lab 0 7 13 350 S 'j Utah T h e T eam 12. C a r d in a l In Houston 3 16 .158 9 d u strie s 7 P a d lic Divillon The Team 20, Meat W o rld 0 Seattle 16 4 100 — Field 1 (Men) Los Ang H 4 789 — A ir c o 8. A m e rican T itle 3 9 550 5 Phoenix n M .C .C IS. House of T ro p h ie s 1 Portland n 11 500 6 G. M ath e w s A Co 7, B L . T Golden St. i 13 .311 tv» T ra v e l 6 San Diego 4 16 .200 12 T hursday's Results W ashington VI, Denver 90 Portland 107, Golden St. 98 T oday's Games College Basketball Results , (All Tim es EST) Philadelphia at Boston, 7:10 By United Press International T hursday p.m. Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7:35 W esfarn Shootout Classic G rand Canyon 87, Esn. N M 80 p.m. Wsn N M 66. Colo M ines 67 New York at Indiana, 7:35 E ast p.m. Bentley 89, Lowell 71 San Antonio at New Jersey, Bloomsburg 79, York 61 7; 15 p.m . Brooklyn 47, U S Inti 45 Denver a t Cleveland, I p.m. Bryant 89, So Conn. 73 D allas at Detroit, 1:05 p.m. Conn. 86. Mats. 74 San Diego at Kansas City, Dickinson 62, Sw arthm ore 48 I JS p m Gordon 64. Curry 63 Los Angeles at Utah, V:30 Grove City 78, Thiel 66 p.m. Ju n iata 77, Gettysburg 76 Houston at Phoenix, 9 35 p.m. K ing's (Pa.) 83, Wilkes 61 Golden State at Seattle, 11 Lebanon 89, Johns Hopkins 87 o m Phila. Tex 75, Squehnna 61 Saturday's Oam is Qulnnlplac 85, AIC 79 W ashington'at New York R obert Morris 63, D rexel SB Detroit a t Philadelphia Springfield 67. St. Anselm S4 Atlanta t Chicago Slonehill 74, N H Coll 71 San Diego at Dallas Waynesburg 91, Geneva 8I1 Softball H erald Pheto b y B o n n ie W leboldt ALL SOULS' CHEERLEADERS All S o u ls ’ c h e e r le a d e r s w o r k o u t fo r (he u p c o m in g b a s k e tb a ll s e a s o n . In th e b a c k r o w ( le ft to rig h t) a r e H o se S p e e r, T h e r e s a G r a n t, C h ris H o is s o n n e a u lt, C r y s ta l C h a r r o n (to p ), l i e n e e Itu c c e lla to , L e s le y L y le, A p ril M u r p h y a n d L y n d a S w is h e r . K a re n K d g e m o n is at th e f r o n t . T h e c o a c h is R o b y n F is h e r . Rebels Snare Title, In Just its first year of competition, the All-American Football Conference Rebels have pocketed a championship. The Midget Rebels traveled to MI0dleberg (south of Jacksonville) for a meeting with the DeLpnd Green Devils In the Pop Warner state Playoffs. The Midget Rebels fought off Del a n d to claim the title, 22-0 and finish the season with a 104) record. On the Rebels' second offensive play, Steve Thurmond broke into the open and darted 47 yards for the game's first 10-0 Record pass from Shane tatte rio to John Kohlmeyer and lisle went In for the TD from six yards out. Football score. Ryan lisle addej) the extra point for an 8-0 Rebel lead. From that touchdown run until late in the third quarter, D ctan d ’s defense shut down the Rebels. In the third quarter, the Rebels marched 70 yards tor their second score. Key plays in the drive included a 28 yard A fourth-quarter drive by D etand was halted by an interception by the Rebels' Greg Markham. The Midget Rebels added an insurance TD In the fourth quarter on a 14 yard run by Lisle. The Rebels Junior Pee Wee team also reached the State Playoffs but they dropped a 204) decision to a tough Orange P ark squad. Basketball Rimington Adds Lombardi To Trophies He told of a personal meeting with the HOUSTON (U P I)—All-Am erican Lombardi w inner la s t year, New center Dave Rimington of Nebraska has England P a trio ts ' defensive tackle added Um Lombardi Award to an already Kenneth Sims, who played at Texas. crowded trophy room. “ I met Ken Sims and he whispered, ‘So The previous winner of an un­ Conference. His last game for Nebraska you're the guy who stole the Outland precedented two Outland trophies, Is New Y ear’s Day against Louisiana from me last year.’ He was joking of Rimington, 22, of Omaha, Neb., Thur- State. i Also honored a t the dinner for the four course." aday night was named the choice of 124 bead coaches and the media as the Lom bardi fin alists were A rkansas KSU Gets Bowl Berth outstanding lineman in college football, defensive tack le Billy Ray Sm ith, event spokesmen said. Southern California nose guard George After 87-Year Walt Aa he raised the 40-pound, block-of- Achlca and Arizona State linebacker SHREVEPORT, La. (UPI) - It may granite trophy listing the 12 previous Vernon Maxwell. Rimington was the second Nebraska have taken Kansas State 87 years to get winners, the 290pound Rimington said: “Of aU the y e a n of weight training, this player to win the Lombardi In 1972, to its first bowl gam e, but the Wildcats Is probably the most Important 40 pounds Cornhuxker lioee guard Rich Glover won are not going to get any sympathy from it. No school has ever had three winners. the Wisconsin Badgers. I’ve ever lifted.” In four previous bowl trips the Badgers He was as nervous as If it was the first Rlmlngtoa wa» only the third offensive ■ n ip a g a liu t n fr|fhhfT>A, hut ho thought tn have come away winless and have player selected. He gained ao much at­ praise Rotary Club of Houston members tention this year that Smith, the son of dedicated themselves to altering that who raised 1350,000 for cancer research former Baltimore Cotta’ all-pro Billy Ray pattern Saturday night In the Indepen­ Smith, failed to win the Lombardi despite dence Bowl. at a btacktle announcement dinner. K ansu State (6-4-1) and Wisconsin (8becoming a finalist for the second "Thank you for what you are doing,” 5) will open the bowl season Saturday he said. “This Is a q te d a j moment for straight year. Oddly, Rimington was not among the evening In the seventh edition of a bowl me. I ’m happy for myself, my family and njy school.” top 12 vote getters for the Lombardi in that has struggled to obtain top teams His blocking helped the No. 3 Cor- 19U despite winning the Outland Trophy. each year. Last year Wisconsin made its first bowl nhusktrs become the top rushing team in “I was totally surprised to win the America this past season. Nebraska won Outland so it didn't bother me that I trip in 18 years, going to the now-defunct wasn't a (Lombardi) finalist last year,” Garden State Bowl in East Rutherford, 11 of 12 games and earned an Orange N.J. Bowl berth as champion of the Big Eight he said., • College Football f ir e s t o n e SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Limited Quantities DESCRIPTION F.E.T. PRICES 721 White Stripe Steel Belt 2.34 S9.00 721 White Letters Steel Belt 81.00 2.23 Deluxe Champion Radial BK 20.00 1.78 Deluxe Champion Radial BK 1.93 20.00 Deluxe Champion Radial BK 23.00 2.20 Deluxe Champion Radial BK 31.00 2.38 1.69 WR12 Steel Belt Radial 30.00 “ S IR S -----------P205/75R14 P205/70R14 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 . P195/75R15 P205/75R15 P165/80R13 AMERICA’S HOME FOR CAR SERVICE 7:30-4:00 P.M. SAT. H SA N FO R D S T O M m t l S T R U T A ra m C N A V I. >k —r �• *' 8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N O IE Friday, Dec. 10, IfSI by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 48 Last letter 49 Wealher bureau (abbr) 53 Clothing 55 Style of type 57 Sowed 58 Charge with gas 59 Went astray 60 Record ACROSS by Chic Young 1 Alder (war) 6 Gold plated statuette 11 Ark's landing place 13 Paper sue 14 Woman’s name 15 Instigate |2 Ards | 16 Went quickly 17 Same (preln) 19 Dispatch 20 Dessert pastry 23 Fifth jodiac sign 24 Article 27 Less cool 29 Writer ol fiction 31 Soup ingredient 35 Metric weight unit (p i) 36 American Indian 37 Abduct 40 Bovine 41 Bathing place 44 Nary (2 w ds) 46 State (Fr) t 2 DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 18 2t 22 24 25 4 3 Rowing tools Evening cloak Not sound Wash away Hank of twine Belonging to us Slumps Fish basket Eipiate Musical composition Suitmaker Rope circle Rested in chair Selected Stan again Tab Ben ____ 5 11 26 Arrival-time guess (abbr | 28 Genetic material 30 Her Majesty's Ship (abbr) 32 Commerce agency (abbr) 33 Eidamation 34 Unused 36 Evangeline s home 38 Napped 39 American Ind'an 41 Pester 6 • 12 45 Ache 47 Ocean movement 50 Strip of wood 51 Position 52 Genus of maples 54 Crimson 56 Pipe fitting unit 8 9 10 33 34 51 52 18 by A rt Sansom 20 ■ 21 ” ■ 33 25 26 ■ 30 29 1 ■ 28 33 33 31 35 32 36 37 41 degree 43 Reducer 15 16 24 7 42 Highest 13 14 T H E BORN LO SER Everything In Swelling Control Answ er to Previous P u tile 38 39 ■ 45 42 43 ■ 1 43 ■ 54 46 .. 53 40 50 55 57 ■ 56 49 58 by Bob Montana A R C H IE 59 60 10 H O R O SC O P E By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Saturday, December 11, 1982 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK !<•* RtlATONSHlP BETWEEN If AMD 1% HUO PKWUG |QUt m O KAV5tLF STARTED | UP THE PIECES EVER SINCE V ttL A P b R T W 1 H C .V E R V / 2 IO P R IS C IL LA 'S PO P 6 lir n e w s p a p e r ^ C O JPU C rE P A POLL CM THE P R E 9 P E N T 5 PERFORMANCE IN OFFICE SO FAR T 85 P E R C E N T G & V E H IM LO W G R A P E 5 . OIOE OF THE BIGGEST R E SID U E R D M /V O C ES' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your temper could be ItJ HISTOCV l * on ■ rather short fuse today, T V especially when dealing with a person who did something which bugged you in the past. Let bygones be bygones. Order now: the NEW AstroG raph M atchm aker wheel and booklet which reveals ro m a n tic c o m b in a tio n s, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with by Ed Sullivan others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. I KN EW T H E R E W AG Mall f2 to AstrthGraph, Box S O M E T H IN G A B O U T 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. H IM I U K E f ? / 10019. Send an additional $1 for your Saglttarian AstroGraph predictions for 1963. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 29) If you’re socializing today and if all are to share ex­ penses, It’s best to get the ground rules worked out In advance. & by Stoffel & Heimdahl J/sl CG’PEE ID SAVOR TWe V " TAS75 O P A S P B B U y ) “Ta c o s a i o . v o l j C mb e d i h e f a s t e s t JAW S IN ALL MEXICO INK A N D E R N E S T < • . •-. ■ Yoo'PE g iv in g Persons not directly Involved In your business dealings should not be permitted to get Into your act today. Separate your social and commercial Interests. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Serious discussions with your mate should be restricted to the confines of your home today. Don’t air problama in public. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you hope to be pfoductive today, it's important to ap­ proach your work with the right attitude. View tasks as easy and they will be. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Avoid taking risks on ven­ tures today where you will have to be dependent upon others to do things properly. They may lack your skills in handling matters. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Differences between you and your mate should be resolved as promptly as possible today. Time Is not your ally, so don’t let issues fester. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be (rank and open when dealing with others today, but also be careful not to phrase things In ways which could be Interpreted as being too blunt. Mg Dr. Lamb self-addressed envelope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. As these facts suggest, position is everything In controlling swelling, even in an acute injury. There is less of a tendency for swelling if the part is level with or even higher than the heart to decrease the pressure inside the circulation. An injured ankle should be placed above the chest for best results. DEAR DR. LAMB S ynthetic vitam ins a re considerably less expensive than the natural vitamins featured by the health food stores. Is the health value of the synthetic the equal of the natural vitamin or not? DEAR READER - A rose by any name will smell as sw eet. W ater Is w a te r, whether it is synthesized In the laboratory or falls from the j k y — except that which falls from the sky these days m ay be contam inated by pollution. A synthetic vitamin has all the benefits of a naturally occurring vitamin. E ven Linus Pauling h a s stated that synthetic vitamin C is equal to (same as) natural vitamin C. Now, for those who do not want to accept this basic fact, I would suggest the best way to get natural vitamins is from nature’s own storehouse of good wholesome foods. Anyone eating a good, balanced diet with a variety of all four basic groups has already found the best source for natural vitamins. KIU nM ftftT ifj" CALL TOLLFREE I'-MO-MMUI W IN AT B R ID G E NORTH 1M0-IJ ♦ AQ8 5 J 482 ♦ AKQ7IS EAST WEST ♦ K7 ♦2 VQ 10 8 5 3 VJ974 4 10954 4 K J63 # 10984 ♦JJ SOUTH ♦ J 10 9 6 4 V AK8 2 4 A (J 7 ♦2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West North East Past Paw Past 44 7# Sooth I#* Pass 54 Pass .Pass LIBRA (Sept. 234ct. 23) Your Judgment in financial areas might not be up to par today, so be careful not to let Impulsive urges cause you to make bum deals. By Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are basically generous and giving. Not everyone with whom you'll be associating will have your qualities. Keep your guard up. In our discussion of the early giants of contract we have left the best for the last. Ely Culbertson, who was 40 in 1931, was the man who brought contract to the public. Opening lead: #10 G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves i- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You should handle yourself well in m ost situations today. However, the one exception could be when you are dealing com­ petitively. Don’t let your temper show. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The key to success today la to • be a doer. Things you per­ ceive to be difficult will prove easy once you make the ef­ fort . Get going. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) U 10 ■^ T YOUR BIRTHDAY December 11,1M2 You could be rather for* tunate this coming year In taking over a situation with which another has not been successful, and turning it Into something good. DEAR DR. LAMB - Why does a person have swelling? I know It is fluid, but why does the fluid accumulate in legs and ankles? Why Is it there In the evenings and not when I get up? Where does it go? Of course mine is worse just before my periods when I know I accumulate fluid. But I also have swelling almost every day. I have no com­ plaints otherwise and am told I’m In good health. Would I be better off to be on a low salt diet? DEAR READER - Most people don't stop to think that there is a constant flow of fluid out of your blood vessels Into your tissues. That is how the Individual cells are bathed to receive oxygen and nutrition for normal function. The bathed cells give up excess carbon dioxide that Is dissolved in the fluid and various waste products. The fluid Is then drawn back Into the venous (blue blood) part of your circulation to go to the heart. The pressure Inside your blood vessels has a lot to do with the fluid moving out into your tissues. And the low pressure in the veins helps explain why the fluid returns to the circu latio n . Blood proteins inside your cir­ culation literally help to suck the fluid back Into your cir­ culation as well. When you stand up, the pressure In your arteries and veins Increases, from the Influence of gravity on a column of blood. As a result more fluid runs out and less Is returned. The fluid ac­ cumulates where the pressure inside the circulation Is the greatest, in the legs, ankles and feet. When you lie down the long upright column of blood is eliminated and the increased pressure in the feet disappears. The fluid flows back into your circulation and the swelling diappears. I'm sending you The Health Letter number 11-6, Swelling: Causes and Management, for more details. Others who want this Issue can send 75 conU with a long, aUmpad, A great player in his own right, Ely developed the Cul­ bertson system, which is the real base of all modern standard systems. At the same time Ely was a real innovator. One of his inventions was the "asking bid," designed to ask partner what heliad in some specific suit. The bid­ ding is just coming into its own these days. Ely's origi­ nal suggestion was that a jump ofone more than nec­ essary should ask partner what he could do about losers in the asking suit. Here we see it at work. Ely w as South. His w ife, Josephine, was North. Her four-diamond bid asked Ely to bid five dia­ monds with first-round dia­ mond control or four notrump with second round. When he showed that firstround control she gambled on the grand slam. There was some chance that the king of trumps would be missing, but she took the chance. It was missing, but the finesse was on and the grand slam made. It also started Ely think­ ing about how to check on the trump suit and a year or so later he invented the grand slam force. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim D avit ON CHILLY MORNINGS, THIS1 IS MV FAVORITE PLACE IN THE WHOLE MOOSE /V ^ I C f e B T ? . . • y iN fiB W H E N P O 22JV. * T jp g f y I havp ■ /E IG H T °P w a y «• m N im N iR io i ? 11*10 by T. K. Ryan 1 IM B L E W E E O S 1W vocs rr-1 wswitHiw^ A? AGENCIES. lA U D 2 C L A Y l ^ 12-10 „• JW UW T6 -oeetoNT ANNIE/ ITS ONLY A SCIENCE FICTION ■ £w*^MKiF«<kratgrtfcaifci by Uonard Starr A N N IE I W ti~ :: DEKIAKE2 —■■■■■...... ITS NOT THAT, UWTY- J T S JUST THAT IT LOOKS ANAARJL LOTUKE-LIKE-. NELL -ER - REMEMBER ME TEfllK MXJ ABOUT TH' SNAPS 1 SAN MAN'AROUNP INTO' -NEKE HOT EXACTLY SURE NHAT (T NW THAT UPROOTED THf| TREE, BUT PERHAPS flu CANOJTlTUPFdRFIREWOOQ PAN. I S T O ’ IN H I AW W W SEJ lllo iiu c I M L o tte i A . f �r PEO PLE Evening Hera Id, Sanford. FI. Friday, D#c. 10, l»ll—OA Gardening Christmas Hints For Care And Treatment O f Plants CARE OF CUT CHRISTMAS TREES 1. Select a fresh tree by going early to the lot. 2. Douglas Fir, Scotch Pine and Spruce give the best needle retention. 3. Having selected a fresh green tree, make a fresh cut across the bottom of the stem about 1 • 2 Indies from the end. 4. Place tree In water and store In a cool shady place until it's time to bring it inside. Desmond Hastings Urban Horticulturist 323-2500 Ext. 181 '*1 (Dash, All, Arm & Hammer) per gallon of water. 2. Spray the tree thoroughly saturating it, allow to dr)', then decorate. No change of color or texture should be observed. Or — dissolve 1oz. of Amonium phosphate in *s gallon water and spray, thoroughly saturating the tree. Half gallon should coat an 8 ft. tree. for as long as the tree is needed. The POINSETT1A AS CUT FLOWERS average tree will use 1 quart of water per 1. Poinsettia may be used as cut 5. To prolong the life add 1 teaspoon of day. Do not allow water solution to run flowers if cuttings are treated to coagulate the milky sap, hence reducing a common fertilizer (eg MM) per quart out. wilting. of water in the container where the tree is FLAME PROOFING TREES placed. 1. Mix 9 ozs. Borax, 4 ozs. Boric acid, 2 2. Immerse the cut end of stem in hot 6. Keep the tree in the fertilizer solution teaspoons of low sudsing detergent water for about 1 minute, then place immediately in cold water. Do not allow steam from the hot water to damage the flowers. Second method: 1. Singe cut ends of stem s over a flame for 1 or 2 seconds and place stems in cold water. 2. Flowers should be cut at least 18 • 24 h o u rs before they a re used in arrangem ents, and stored in a cool place away from draughts. POTTED P0INSETT1AS 1. To enjoy throughout the holiday season, keep watering the plant, keep in a warm and sunny location. 2. Keep away from all heat sources, T.V. radiators and watch drafts. 3. Proper watering is necessary to keep well as twigs and branches that are dead, the leaves from falling. Water thoroughly diseased, injured or thin and spindly. 3. Improve plant form by shortening until w ater drains from the bottom, and then allow it to almost dry out before re­ main canes and lateral branches, and removing small twigs and some of the watering. 4. A few weeks after Christmas, the oldest canes. This helps to regulate dormant period will cause the leaves to height and produces better light con­ ditions within the plant. fall. 4. To avoid dleback and encourage 5. After the danger of frost is past, set out the plant in the yard in a hot place in rapid healing, pruning cuts should be made Just above a "bud eye” . the south or west locations. 5. Wound surfaces larger than a dime PRUNING ROSES 1. Major pruning should be done once should be painted with pruning paint each year during December and January (asphalt compounds are best). 6. When an entire branch is removed in Central Florida. 2. Major yearly pruning consists of make a smooth cut at the point of Junc­ removing some healthy top growth as ture. V Vance Sets Up Blood Bank In SAILING, SAILING Saudi Arabia k Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, including a stopover on "cloud nine," is the destination of Joann Vance of Central Florida Regional Hospital,,Sanford. She was chosen from thousands of ap­ plicants to set up a blood bank at the new Hospital Corporation of America's medical facility in th a t country. "Everything is happening so fast. It’s Just fantastic to be able to go. I’m so excited," said Mrs. Vance concerning her one- to three-month stint overseas. After 13 years of experience with various blood banks, in­ cluding her most recent three years with Central Florida Regional and HCA, Mrs. Vance was competitlvelv selected to solely set up a new blood center at the new HCA medical center in Saudi Arabia. She began her journey Monday. The 39-year-old woman is part of an HCA recruiting project to establish the center, while offering its stateside employees the opportunity and challenge to work overseas. . “We'll be setting everything up and training the new em­ ployee* " explained the CFRH Blood Bank supervisor. "No one is sure Lew long it will take. It may be anywhere from 30 days to three months." In an interview before she left for Arabia, Mrs. Vance said she would be flying to HCA headquarters in Nashville, Term., for two days of orientation, then on to New York City for one day of touring prior to takeoff for Riyadh, where a 500-bed facility awaits the team of approximately SOmen and w om en. chosen to prepare for its opening. " I feel very honored that they chose me," said an excited and energetic Mrs. Vance. “ From what I understand, the number of lab people competing for this Job was in the thousands." CITIZEN SALUTE Debi Shannon of the Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford Inc., presents the club’s " C itize n S alu te” award to David L. Klingenimith, phar­ macist at Faust’s Drug Store, Sanford, for his work with the artificial kidney center In Sanford and the Cent ral Fl o r i d a Kidney Foundation, .ensuring help with m edical costs for kidney dialysis patients. The club will continue to salute citizens who contribute ta mankind. . . 9 O r v ille a n d A da K e ile y o f 613 W. 25th S t.. S a n f o r d , d e p a r te d o n a c r u i s e fro m d o w n to w n M ia m i to th e B a h a m a s . T h e ir c r u i s e in c lu d e d a v a r ie ty o f ship activities, s h o p p in g , s ig h ts e e in g an d beaches. J o a n n V a n c e . B lood B an k s u p e r v i s o r a t C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l H o sp ital, m a k e s s o m e fin al c h e c k s o n b lo o d s u p p lie s b e f o r e le a v in g fo r h e r one- to th r e e - m o n th s tin t in S a u d i A r a b ia . « Although she said Christmas would not be the same away from her home and blacksmith husband, Mrs. Vance was looking forward to her vacation time after the Job was com­ pleted. "After we set up and train the new people, I’m going to try to spend two weeks touring Europe. Hopefully, my husband will be able to join me then," she added, saying they had no children. 21-Year-Old Student Needs M om 's Unconditional Love DEAR ABBY: Help, please! I think my beautiful 21-year-old son is gayl (I’ll call him Gary.) While looking for a notebook for one of my other children, I found three books about gay relationships in G ary's room. They were in a bottom draw er, well-covered with other things, apparently hidden. He is 300 miles away—in his senior year at college. I am shaking like a leaf as I write this. My husband has a heart condition and I’m reluctant to discuss this with him because I'm afraid he couldn't handle it. We don’t attend any church, so there isn’t a clergyman I feel close to. Gary is in the middle of a very demanding academic schedule and I don’t want to Jeopardize his college career by getting him into an emotional upheaval right now. I don’t know where to turn. I want to know if he is gay — and yet I don't want to know. I don’t know how long I can keep this inside. Where do I turn? , SICK INSIDE DEAR 8ICK: Don’t Jump to any conclusions. Ju st because you found books about "g ay relationships" in G ary’s drawer does not necessarily m ean be Is gay. And if be is, it’a not the end of the world, either. F or now, yon need someone to talk to. I recommend a specialist in family counseling. When Gary comes borne, and the pressure of his senior year is over, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. (Hope Y.) Beverly, 302 Temple Drive, Sanford, announce the birth od a daughter, Taml Lynn, who weighed in at 7 lbs., 5 oz., on Nov. 21. Grandparents ir e Mr. and Mrs. Worth Yates and J.D. Beverly, all of Sanford. Great grandparents a re Mrs. S.A. Harrell and Mrs. J.M. Pugh, all of Sanford. HOLIDAY IN MUSIC Of David E. Wenner "The Golden East Opera Company," under the direction of William and Adele Pirigyl (at left) will present, "Holiday in Music” on Sunday, Dec. 19, at 4 p.m. at the Westmonte Civic Cen­ ter, Altamonte Springs. This holiday variety show U spon­ sored by the city of Al­ tamonte Springs and admission b tree to the public. The program will include medley, "Songs to Remember" by WUUam and Adele Pirigyl. A chorus of 25 will sing, traditional Christmas favorites. The "Belidi Dancers" will round out this holi­ day program. For fur­ ther Information call the Altamonte Springs recreation Depart­ ment. 862-0096. The bride is a lab technician in Altamonte Springs. The bridegroom is a welder, employed by Wllco Steel, Altamonte Springs. NONAME DEAR NO NAME: Men understand It, beys don't Your “ playful poker" sounds Immature and perhaps a bit sadistic. NEW ARRIVAL M iss Richards Bride foi—n Flit" Richards and David Evan Wenner announce their marriage today. They were married Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. in the Sanford Church of Christ. The bride is the daughter of Clodene Richards Richards, 1904 W. 4th S t, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Wenner, 711 Tlmberiane St., Deltona. The bride chose for her vows a formal gown of Chantilly lace and bridal satin fashioned with a cathedral train. Her floorlength mantilla veil of illusion was secured to a seed pearl head band. She carried a formal bouquet of plum, lavender and white roses. Kim Oaxton attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a plan-colored dress wth matching Jacket and carried one plum colored silk rose and ooe lavender silk rose. Cathy Covington and Ronda West were the bridesmaids. Their attire and Qowers were similar to the honor attendant's. Ron McVay served the bridegroom as best man. Groom­ smen were: Doug Phillips and Ivan Tabor. Erica Zaccour was the Oower girl and Ben Galloway the ring bearer. The reception was held In the church annex. Following a b e a c h wedding trip, the newlyweds are making their home at 310 Plaza Oval Circle, Casselberry. discuss It with him calmly. Straight or gay, he is your son and he needs your unconditional love. (P JS. And please reconsider sharing this with your husband. G ary is his son, too.) DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man who "playfully’’ pokes his pregnant .wife in the abdomen even though she has told him that she doesn’t like it? He also teases her about how " fa t” she’s become. She can see for herself that she’s lost her figure and doesn't need this kind of needling from her husband to remind her that she Isn’t ' attractive to him anymore. Don't men understand that this la a difficult tim e for women? Please print this. Maybe he will see himself and wise up. * Santa C lout w ill ba at Oym Rom part in Cauatbw ry Saturday from 1:10 • 1:30 p.m. Tho public It walcom t. Stop In w hit Chrlotm ao *l»hM and at tha tam e tlm a find out about Rom part l _ T h lt holiday taaton glva a g ift at gymnastics. C la im m children 1 1 0 yoort. Rreroglttor new for tha January M otion. «M L ire Oakt Coator *CauoW orry M v NW Corear M w y lM I * 4» SR • **r w »nv*g, ^*•_ 4 �1 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. A M AH ER OF RECORD MARRIAGES E u g e n io Seda. J6. H i O a k la n d A ve , Sant. A Theresa S P ro k o sch , 37 H u b e rt E P o lle r , <4. 320? O rla n d o D r , Sant 6, R u th A B u lm e r, 42. M ic h a e l A Shagm a, 23 , 427 B ritta n y C r , C B & Joann B r y io n , n L a r r y K F ow ler, 21, 822 G le n A rd e n W y AS k L e ilie A S ta n le y . 23. 2342 M untertield Rd , F P W illia m T . Slew In. 22, 104 Shepherd C l., LW & D e bra K . v a n p e lt. 22,124 Shoemate D r , L W K e nn eth R. Howard, 54, 1010 D o ug las R d . LW 4 C a ro l M L in d g re n , 43 le t lr e v J 7elaya. 20. N e w O rle a n s. L A & C ath e rin e R. M c F a r la n d . 24, 203 W ilih ir e D r., CB B ria n J L e n t. 14. 909T B a lla rd St.. A S & L is a M Pike, 20. 1270 B u rn in g Tree L a , W P H u m b e rto J P a d illa . 28, F e rn P k . k R o b in S G raha m , 23. 383 P in e T ree R d . Lk M a ry . C h a rle s F Cagliuso, 28 . 2380 G ra h a m A ve., Deltona & V ic k ie E 7 /alate sta. 29, Lake City. M ic h a e l W Roebuck, 25, O vied o 8. C a ro l A G allagher. 73 H a r r y L. Reynolds. 54, 1016 P io n e e r Oe , Deltona & M a r g a r e t C. R eyno lds. 58 G a ry M D elk, 28. 450 R lv e rv ie w A v e , S a n t . i Diane M. G rim e s , 33. Sant R o b e rt E Dunlap. 35. 7879 C e n tra l D i., Sant & C y n th ia L Wood, 28 B e r n a rd A F le t c h le r , 43, L o u is v ille . K y A M aude I. R a th , 48, Deltona R udolph Koubek. I l l , 76, 99 C h an e y O r., C B 8, Ja n e L. W h ee le r, 20 . 904 Red O ak Ct.. W S R ic h a rd G M e b u l. 37. 7553 C a n te r c ljb T rl, Apopka k N o rm a V a n Zurbreugg. 48. D a v id E . Crow. 24, C h a rle sto n . S C 8. Cathleen M V a n b u re n , 74, 433 W oodley R d , M ild C h a rle s E . W ells. 46. A s ta tu la k Je a n R. Brown. 50. 78 S w e e tb ria r Br . LW Steven E . G rish am , 34. O steen k E m ily V. Brow n, 3J. B ru c e H Ferguson. 29, 483 C h u rc h Ave., LW k Lea A F r a n tt. 76. F t. Lauderdale G le a n E Russ. 71. O v ie d o k A lic e J. Summer. 58. G re e n L a k e P a r k s . SC R on ald W Carlisle. 44. I X E. A lta m o n te N o 730. AS 8> K a th le e n M M c C o rd . 40. 709 N. A ld e rw o o d St . W S C h a rle s A Ham el. 38, 1033 A n g o ra St.. Deltona k P a t r ic ia E. S m ith . 35. Chester L Stevens. 30. 100 N. F a ir fa x . W S k Karen J. D a n ie l. 71. R ic a rd o R ivera. 21, 1038 W o ll T r l, C B 8. Ivette Y . Lugo. 19, 998 W o ll T r l , C B DIVORCE R a y B easley k S h irle y A n n Zeld a K . Drenrwn k B u r l M . Donna M a rltta G olden k J e r r y L. Leo Owens 8, Nancy L Jo yce A. Cobb k H e n ry L e w ie Hubert * : Po*t«r 4 T in a Cephas M aner k D edora Jam es W Prokosch k T eresa S. Prokosch . Jan na C. Sumner k D a v id C ra ig Sum ner, W l fo rm er n a m e — Connelly. BUILDING PERMIT J e rry Rutledge, 508 M y r t le A v e ., addition. 83.000. C ity ot Sanlord. 300 N P a r k A v . Interior partitions, 830,000 R ic h a rd Croney, 128 C e n te n n ia l D r., screen room. 8 X 0 M eeks. Inc., LI 37 C a rria g e Cove, shed k awnings. 8300 A lfre d Cann. 1409 M a r a Ct., re ro o l. 81,400. Leo n ard P. k Rosa A. P a y to n , 7640 H iaw atha Ave . rero o t, 84.700 M r . Harden. 610 C y p re s s A v ., rep. lir e dmg, 82.400 Donald B re tn lck, 619 S a rlta St., re ro o l. 8950 M o n ro e H a rb o r. 331 N. Palm etto, ad d 'l gas d isp e n se r* 81.000 Donald Jones. 1919 S a n lo rd A v ., re ro o l, 811,700. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given th at I am engaged In business at 2800 W. S tate Rd 434. S u ita 1343, Longwood. Fla. 377SO Seminole County, Florida under the tie tltlous nam e ol P.J. BENNETT PRODUCTS, and that I Intend to register said name w ith the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the FIc tltlous Name Statutes. ToW II: Section 863 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Billlt R. Peterson Publish Dec 3. 10, 17, 24. 1912 DEC 11 ELECTION PROCLAMATION Under and by virtue ol authority in me vested as the M ayor ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida. I hereby cell e Municipal Run Oil Election to be held throughout the City ot Sanlord, Florida. on the 21st day ol December, 1987. lor questions on adopting a Charter. Said election shell be held at the M unicipal Civic C enter at Seminole Boulevard and Sanford Avenue In the City ol Sanlord, Florida, under (he lews end Or dmances relating to elections as now in lorce In said City. The polls will be opened at 1 00 o'clock A M , and will close at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on said date. I hereby appoint M r. P ete Bukur as Clerk, end Mrs. R.A. Smith, Mrs Amy Hinson. .M rs. Vera Phillips. Mrs. M artha Reborn, Mrs. Johnnie Elam , Mrs. Dorothy Raines. Mrs. M at Sheppard. Mrs Neda Boykin, Mrs. Anna Bukur, Mrs. Tommye Johnson, M rs. Dot Gatchel. Mrs. Gerhea Robbins, and Mrs. France^ W ilton a s in tpectors ot said election. IN WITNESS W H EREO F, I have hereunto sal my hand e l Mayor ol the City ot Sanlord, Florida, and have caused to be altixed hereto the seel ol said City on this eighth day ol D ecem ber, 1982. Lee P . Moore AS Mayor oi me City ol Sgntord, Florida ATTEST; , H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish December 10. 1917 ■DEC 58 . ^ ~ ■ l" ' " ' , ■ ' ' Tx ■ 'C* f legal Notice Friday, Dec. 10, l*M Legol Notice NO TICE T he S e m in o le C o u n t y Ex p ressw ay Authority a n n o u n c e s a p u b lic m eeting to w h ic h a ll per sons a re invited D A T E A N D T IM E T u e sd ay , D ecem b er 14, 1982. at 4 00 p m PLACE Room 200. S e m in o le County Courthouse, N o rth P a rk A venue. Sanlord. F lo r id a 32771. G E N E R A L S U B JE C T M A T T E R TO B E C O N S I D E R E D Sem in o le C o u n ty E x p r e s s w a y A u t h o r it y a c tiv a tio n A copy ot the agenda m a y be obtained by co ntacting W oody P ric e , A IC P , S em ino le C ounty P la n n in g D irector PERSONS ARE A D V IS E D T H A T . IF T H E Y D E C I D E TO APPEAL ANY D E C IS IO N S M A D E AT TH ESE M E E T IN G S H E A R IN G S . T H E Y W IL L N E E O A R E C O R D OF T H E PRO C E E D IN G S AND FO R SU CH PURPO SE. THEY M A Y N E E D TO IN S U R E TH AT A V E R B A IIM R E C O R D OF T H E P R O C E E D IN G S I S M A D E , W H IC H R E C O R O IN C L U D E S ‘ T H E T E S T I M O N Y A N O E V I D E N C E U P O N W H IC H T H E A P P E A L IS TO B E B A S E D . PURSUANT TO S E C T IO N 2860105. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S P u b lish Dec 7, 9, 10. 17. 13. 14, 1987 OEC » IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H . J U D I C I A L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.: 811514 CA 04 G D A R Y L ED W ARD P R U IT T P la ln tllt VS K A R L R O E B L IN G Defendant NOTICEOF SALE N otice is given th at p u rsu an t to a lln a l iudgm ent dated D e c e m b e r I, 1987 in Case No 82 2579 C A 09 G o l the C irc u it Court of th e E ig h te en th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . In w hich D A R Y L E D W A R D P R U I T T Is the p la in t if f and KARL R O E B L IN G Is the d efen d a n t. I w ill sell to the highest a n d best b idd e r tor cash a* the w est fro n t door ot the Seminole County C o u rth o u se In S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id ] , at 11:00 A M . on Decem ber 27, 1987, the fo llo w in g described property set to rth In the order ot lln a l jud g m en t: L o t 10. B lo c k A . N O R T H O R L A N D O T E R R A C E . S E C T IO N 3 of U nit 1. ac c o rd in g to the plat thereof a t recorded in P la t Book 17, page 29, P u b lic R e c o rd s ot Sem inole County, F lo r id a •Dated the 1st d a y of D ecem ber, 1982 (Seal) A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . JR C lerk ol C irc u it C o u rt B y Catherine M E v a n s Deputy Clerk • P u b lish Dec 3, 10. 1987 O E C 20 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I O A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber II S 4 4 C P D ivisio n IN RE: ESTATE OF E L M E R J. T Y N fc K , S K . Deceased MOTICS OP ADMINISTRATION The admlnlelretion ot the oetate Ol E L M E R J. T Y N E R . S R ., deceased. F ile N u m b e r 87 566 CP, is pending in the C ir c u it C o urt lor S E M I N O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a . Probate D ivisio n, the ad d ress ol w hich Is The S e m in o le County C o u rth o u se . S a n f o r d . F lo r id a 37771. The name a n d ad d re ss ol the personal rep rese n tativ e an d of the personal re p re se n ta tiv e 's attorney are set forth below ALL C L A IM S ANO OB JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FOREVER B A R R E D A ll In te re ste d p e r s o n s a re required to tile w ith the court W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FR O M THE D A T E O F THE F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F THIS N O T IC E : (1) a ll c la im s against the estate and (7) an y o b je ctio n by an interested p erso n to whom notice was m ailed that challeng es the valid ity o l tha w ill, the q u a lific a t io n s o t th a p e rs o n a l r e p re s e n ta tiv e , venue or jurisd ictio n ol th e co u rt. Dal* o l the llr s t p u b lic a tio n ol th is n o tic e o l a d m in is t r a t io n . Decem ber 10. 1982. JO H N D. T Y N E R Personal R e p re se n ta tiv e Attorney lo r P e rso n a l Representative: A L B E R T N F IT T S . E S 9 210 N. P a rk A v e n u e Post O ffice B ox 1029 Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 Telephone: I30S) 122 9 S70 Pub lish Dec. 10, 17. 1987 . D E C 60 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 63-3J79.CA09X BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N .A ., a national banking corporation, (formerly BARNETT BANK OF ORLANDO WINTER PARK. N.A.). Plalntllt, vs ROBERT D E N N IS BOATNER and CYNTHIA A. BOATNER. hit wit*. Defendants NOTICEOF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant lo F inal Judgm ent ol Foreclosure en tered In the above entitled cause in the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, I will sell the p ro p e rty s itu a te in Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a, described a t: Lot 17, less the E ast 11.20 leel and le u the West 3.16 feet, GENEVA TERRACE AMENDED PLAT, according to tha Plat thereof, a t recorded in Plat Book 12. Paget I I and 13. Public Records ot Saminol* County, Florid*, at public tala to the highest and best bidder lor cash a t tha west front door ol th e Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, at II 00 A M., on Ja n 4th, 1983 (SEAL! Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Jere F. Daniels, ot TURNBULL. ABNER AND DANIELS 147 West L ym an Avanue Post Office Box 100 Winter Park. Florida 32710 ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF Publish: Dec. 10. 17. 1912 DECS* •F L O R ID A * ARRIVEALIVE ,S U I9 H im STATE m IN T H t C IR C U IT C O U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C ASE NO 83-1794 C A 09 G P IO N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T I O N , etc , P la in tiff, vs RPA D E V E L O P M E N T CO R P O R A T IO N , e tc., et at . Defendants M ORTGAGE FO R E C LO S U R E C L E R K 'S N O T I C E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a S u m m a ry F in al Judgm ent of F o r e c lo s u r e entered In the above e n title d cau se in the C ircu it Court ot th e Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it , in a n d for Sem inole Co un ty, F lo r id a , I w ill sell at p ub lic a u c tio n to the highest b'dder lo r c a sh at th e W est tront door ot the C o u rth o u se in the City ot S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o un ty, F lorida, at the hour of It 00 A M on Decem ber 29th, 1982, that certain p arcel ot re a l properly described s« fo llo w s Lot S8, W E L L I N G T O N , ac cording to th e p la t thereof, as recorded in P la t B ook 25 Paoes 7, 8, and 9. ol th e P u b lic R ecords ot Seminole County. F lo r id a (Seal) A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . JR C L E R K O F C I R C U I T CO UR T By Cynthia. P ro c to r Deputy C le rk W inderweedle, H a in e s. W ard 4 Woodman. P A Post O ffice B o x 880 W inter P a rk , F lo r id a 37790 0880 Attorneys tor P la in tiff Publish Dec 3. 10. 1982 D E C 19 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO. 82 1727 CA THE T W E N T Y S E V E N TR UST under th a t c e r t a in T ru st Agreement d ated M a y 1, 1980, P la ln tllt, vs B A R E N T V A N B U R E N . Single and C I T I C O R P P E R S O N TO PERSON F IN A N C IA L C E N T E R OF F L O R I D A , IN C ., Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIT TO B A R E N T V A N B U R E N 2S23 B e r y l St San D iego, C a l 97109 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose m o rtg a g e co ve rin g the fo llo w in g r e a l a n d p e rso n a l p ro p e rly in S e m in o le Coun ty, F lorida, to w it: Lot 1004. B lo c k A , o l the property d e sc rib e d as JA M E S T O W N V IL L A G E U N I T O N E . accord,ng to the P lat the, eo l. as recorded in Plat Book 20. P a g e s 8 and 9 o l the P u b lic R e c o r d s o l Sem in o le County, F lo r id a has been H ie d a g a in st you and you are req u ire d to s e rv e a copy ot your w ritten defenses, it any, to it on C V IC T O R B U T L E R . JR . ESQ . 1718 E a s t R obinson Street, Orlando. F lo r id a 32801, and file th e original w ith th e C le [k o l the above styled C o u rt on o r before the 4th day ot Ja n u a ry , 1983, other wise, a Ju d g m en t m ay be entered ag ain st y o u fo r th e r e lie f demanded In the Com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ol said Court on the X t h day ol November, 1987. (Seall Arthur H . Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of the C ir c u it Court By: E le a n o r F B uratto Deputy C le rk C V icto r B u tle r, J r., Butler, M c D o n a ld . M oon k Sears. PA 1718 East R o b in so n St. Orlando. F L 32801 303 898 6600 Publish D ec. 3. 10. 17, 34, 1987 O E C 31 CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board ol Adjustment ot the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, that said Board will hold a Public Hearing a t 7 00 P .M , on Wed nesday. Ja n u a ry S. 1981, to: a) Consider a request for a special exception lo allow lor the operation ol a kennel including breeding dogs within an A t, Agriculture toning district, said property being situate in the City ol Lake M a ry , F lo rid a, and described a s follows: The W est >.t ol the Southwest >4 ot the Southwest <4 ol the Southwest '* ol Section 16, Township 10 South. R ange X East, lets the South 7S teet Ior road, ol the Public Records ol Sem inole County, Florida The Public Hearing will be bald In tha City Hall. City ol Lakt Mary, Florida, a t 7.00 P M., on January 5. 1983. o r a s soon theraalter as possible, a l which lim e Interested parties to r and against the request stated above will ba heard. Said hearing m ay be continued Irom lime lo tim e until llnal action Is taken by the Board ot Adjustment. THfS NOTICE ihall be posted In three (3) public places within Ih* City ol L ake M ary, Florida, at the City Hall and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation in the City ol Lake M ary, Florida, one llm t at least liftenn (IS) days prior to the aforesaid hearing. In addition, said notice shall be posted In the are* to be considered at least fifteen (IS) days prior lo Ih* dal* ol the Public Hearing. A taped record ot this meeting is made by tha City lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record lor th* purposes ol appeal Irom a decision m ade by the City Council with respect to the foregoing m ailer. Any person wishing to ensure th at a n adequate record of the proceedings Is maintained lor appellate purposes it advised to mako th* necessary arrangement! et his or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA s Connie M ajor City c le rk DATED: Decem ber 6, 1912 Publish: Dec. 10. 1882 DECS4 FICTITIOUS NAMI Nolle* it hereby given that I am engaged In business at 44 N. U S. Hwy. 17 92 Longwood Semlnoto County, Florida under Ih# Hetltlous n a m o of CREATIVE CONCEPTS, and that I Intend to register said nam e with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Semlnoto Crxmty, Florida In accordance with ih* provisions ot Ih* Fic­ titious Nam o Statutes, To-WIt: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1fS7. Signature Cher Paftrldg* Publish: Nov. 26, Dec. I 10. 17, 1912 DEB IJS CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le . O rla n d o - W inter Park 322-261 1 C LA S SIF IE D DEPT. HOURS 3 H D R 7 Bath with D o ub le c a r qarage. and e xecu tive tvpe hom e m Deltona C an 57a 1437 d a y s . 789 4251 e v e s and weekends t 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon RATES 1 tim e S 4 c a lin e 3 c o n se cu tive times 54c a line 7 co n se cu tive tim e i 44c a lin e 10 co n se cu tive times 47c a lin e S7.00 M inim um ) L in e s Minim um "Swww's Gteelivis" S A N F O R D 1 bdrm . t ’ j B ath, Cent HA. a p p l. len ce. g a ra g e k e x tras Lease 5375 869 1717 831-9993 FO R R E N T S A N F O R D 2 B drm . 1 bath, n ic e neigh borhood. no pets, 5350 per m o , tirs t and last mo ren t In ad vance, 1 yr lease re q u ire d Contact 323 0532 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday ■5:30 P.M. Friday Y O U N G a d u lt m a le dog, reddiin b r o w n w it h b la c k c o lla r. F o u n d E W oodland, Plnecrest a re a 32 1 0494 REWARD — Lost black loy p oo d le t y r. old. I B in ky) name 13th k M a g n o lia Ave. 323*014. 4-C hild Care CHILDCARE (323 77591 M F. 9 h rs day 15 1.58 2 Nites wknd *1 hr. I, l i f t hr. 2 6A -H ealths Beauty__ ASTHM A and E m p h y se m a s u ffe re rs C o n s o ia ire a ir p u r ifie r 10*. oft with lifetim e g u a ra n te e . 373 8797. 9—Good Things to Eat 18—Help Wanted D ES K CLERK P a r t lim e friendly, neat, p e r s o n a b le . E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , need a p p ly Monday F r id a y 9 12 D e lto n a Inn E X P E R IE N C E D C a b in e t M a k e r. F u ll tim e , g o o d b en efits, start Im m ediately. S t a r lin e E n te r p r is e s In c ., S a n lo rd A irp o rt Building 298 T Y P E S E T T E R experienced on C o m p u g r a p h ic E d it W r it e r 7500 M u st be la m ilia r w ith ad layou t, type sites, and sty le . A p p ly a t DeLand Penny Sa ve r 745 A S. Woodland B lv d ., D e La n d A V O N p rod u cts needs la d ie i. k m e n , s e ll or buy On jo b tra in in g , advancement ___________377 5910____________ T I R E O O F P A Y IN G ? ? ? H ig h placem ent teesl W astin g tim e , gas and money! NAVEL ORANGES R ed g ra p e fru it, days 322 0362. ev e s 172 6731 12—Special Notices RENTASANTA F o r y o u r C h ristm a s party. 815. 349 5556 B E G I N 5146 w eekly. National S h a k le e D istrib u to r needs two lo c a l p ersons to m all tree sa m p le s in spare tim e W rite S h a k le e . 946 P a tricia . San A n to n io , T exas 78711. EXP E s tim a to rs fo r general c o n s tru c tio n Send resume lo V e n e tia n D ay Constructors. Inc , 1951 J and C Blvd., N a p le s. F la 13947 E O E S A N F O R D . Reas w eekly- 8. m o n th ly rates U til me. e ll. 500 O ak A d u lts I 641 7681 • • • • • • • a * * * * * C O N V E N IE N C E S T O R P C A S H IE R S G ood s e t e 'y . hnapitalltatlon. 1 w e ek p a id vacation every 4 m o nths. F o r Information c o ll th e m a n ag er et! 17161SI A ir p o r t B lv d . 66 339-1715 C a s s e lb e rry 44 221 4732 C e le ry A v e . 66 111 8349 L a k e M a r y 44 * * * a • a a * a a a a a N E E O extra Money? W h y not se ll AV O N I 3118619 G A S A T TE N D A N T S. Seminole Station Good s a la r y , ho sp lla lliatio n . 1 w eek p a id vacation every 6 m onths F o r inform ation c a ll 313 3641 between * S p m • a * * * * * * * * * * * H O U S E P A R E N T S needed lo r C h ris tia n C h ild re n ’s Home in G e n e v a . C a ll Don 349 5099. GOVERNMENT JOBS Im m ediate openings, overseas and dom estic 530,000 550,000 plus per year. Call 113 911 7051 ext 1746A. BUS BOY part lime tor local restaurant. Call Jim before It *1 333 5820 ALERT Intelligent, Individual to look a lte r amusement center, in Sanford P itta . Must have m e c h a n ic a l ability, be d e p e n d a b le end hondabl*. P e rt tim e 11.75 hr. Apply in person Belly's Greet Escape. CENTRAL Restaurant chain Is se e k in g cooks, who e r e qualified lo menage. Excellent opportunity. Send lull details 10 HRI P.O. Box 1539 Dr Land, Fla. 177X. AAA EMPLOYM ENT TR Y US FIRST W E PLACE PEOPLE LOW FE E -T IR M S NO CHAROE TO EMPLOYERS 1*17 FREN CH A V I. 223-1174 ■ E V IR L Y PA T 29A- Room & Board R O O M 1 Board, good food, p riv a te home, p reftf elderly la d y , rea*. rates s w o it a ---- ■■— ■— ■ - . . ■■ — C O M M U N IT Y B U LLE T IN BO ARDS ARE GREAT— C L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE E V E N BETTER 1. 3 A N D 3 B D R M From 1360 Ridgew ood Arm s Apt 256G R idgew ood Ave 133 4420 E N J O Y country living? 7 B d rm , D u p lex A p ts , O lym pic s i. p oo l Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 J 23 7970 2 B D R M , 1 bath, upstairs. 1250 477 5553 or 433 6174 GENEVAGAROENS IM S W.2SIH Street __________337 2090 S A N F O R D , lo v e ly ! B d rm , a ir , lu rn llu re a v a lla b l* . 1160 mo. 141 78*1 0 A M B O Q C O V E APTS 100 E Airport Blvd 1 4 7 B d rm s F r o m lT X m o Phoge 32) 1340 L U X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S. F a m ily 1 Adults se c tio n . Poolside. 7 Bdrms. M aster Cove Apts 371 7900 Open on weekends •M ariner's Village on L ike Ada, t bdrm Irom 1245, 2 bdrm trom 1300 Located 17 92 |ust south of Airport Blvd. in Sanlord All Adults. 32)1470 b u rn ish e d apartments lor s e n io r C itize n s 111 Palm etto A v * , j Cow an No phone calls SECLUDED Sanford hom e Ibdrm , frpi S300 m o Call 1314M7 GARAGE APARTMENT FOR RENT. 322 5)18. HAL COLBIRT RIALTY REALTOR 2 APTS, lor rent unfurnished at 500 S. Park, 1st, la s t and security dep. 207 E. lim it. R O B B I E ’S REALTY R EALTO R . M L 5 2701 5 French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla 24 HOUR E 322-9283 Suite B 1711100 T ID Y 3 B drm , 2 B ath fa m ily rm 5405 mo discount. 339 3734 34—Mobile Homes Wmy Chfolmw T S _ D O U B L E wide m o b ile hom e unfurnished on 5 a c re s o l land 5400 mo llr s t and last. 372 9227 37—Business Property ^ H ( # y K o M u jd i N E W L IS T IN G 1511 G eorgia A v e . A g reat fa m ily hgm t w ith le n c e d lot and sp arklin g In g ro u n d pool, with s c ra tn e d p a t io . And an assum abla l.Sa** m ortgage too. 1 b u y e rs w a rra n ty , 300 SQ FT O F F I C E space on Fren ch A v e 23) 7140 37-B -R e n ta l O ffices M l , 900 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE, P ro v id e n c e B lv d ., D e lto n a . 2166 Sq Ft. Can Be D ivid e d. W ith Parking. D a y s 205 574 1414 Evenings k W eekends 904 789 4251 - ■r - - ( u m Ute "H oMa" JUNE PORZIG REALTY NORTH R D . P A O LA This cha rm in g 1 b d rm hom e sets on a very p re tty a c re w ith lots ot trees. F in e lo r re tire e s or anyone w a n tin g peace and quiet in the co u n try . S54.900. ■ —- REALTO R M IS . F re n ch Ave M LS 322-8678 O F F IC E S P A C E FO R L E A S E 830 772) L A R G E 3 B d rm . fa m ily home, B eau tilul lot w ith you r own cirtus trees Su per location B elter See 154,750 37C-For Lease F O R Lease I yr. te rm . 2 o ttice s located in the S a n lo rd P la ta 1565 sq It k 867.5 SQ. ft C a ll J. Springfield 373 1776 e x l. 721 Call Bart REAL ESTATE R E A L T O R J 73 7411 S P A C E lor lease a l Sanford A irp o rt For storage o r s m a ll business. 332 4X3. When you place a Ciats-fieO AGENCY A R E YO U C R O W D E D ? Then you should see th is new ly "dolled u p " 4 B d rm , 7 Bath home in suburban L o c h A rb o r lust a bop, sk ip and lu m p fro m the G o ll Course R e a lis tic a lly priced at 561.600 TH IS S Q U E A K Y C L E A N and attractive 3 B d rm , 7 B ath h o m t it In lirs t c la s s condition, and you'll be s u rp ris e d by the extras. This " ju s t on Ih t m arket" home is o n ly 545,000. L O V E L Y 3 7 horn* In e x c lu s iv e M a y fa ir section. B e a u tifu lly landscaped c o rn er lot. Cent HA. Sunroom, o n ly 561.500 ASSOCIATES N EEDED R E A L T O R 122 4991 Day*or N ight CLASSIFIED ADS ARE *FUN ADS. READ k USE THEM OFTEN. YOU'LL LIKE THE RESULTS. LARGE Family hom e, on a corner lot 194x114. L arg e trees, underground sprinkling System Approxim ately 3,000 sq II living spec*. Attached garage, prlea is 1)57,500. Glady Brown Realty Registered Real E state Broker 332 5217 or 123 3974. BATEMAN R E A L T Y Lie. Real E stale Broker 26X Senford Av*. 2.7 a c r e s , zoned A ) with trees. Owner lin e n c in g . Asking 114,900. 321-0759 EVE F H A -V A S P E C I A L ! . Why rent when y o u c a n own NOW. 51.350 down p a y m e n t. 3 bdrm hom* on le n c e d lot. L a rg e oak and c itru s trees. Good location! Only 5193 a mo. Taxes and In su ra n ce Included. 11 j?. 38 yrs. P r ic e 5)4.500. H U G E C O R N E R L O T - Priced to s e ll la s t l 3 bd rm , fa m ily rm , C H A , len ced y ard w -w tll and s p r in k le r system s, m ature c itru s tre es, double i l l * patio u n d e r s p r a w lin g ca m p h o r tree. L a r g e assum able low intares? m o rtg ag e. C a ll today. 541,900. R E M O D E L E D - 3 bdrm, 14] bath w new roof. Enclosed g ara g e and tiled F la . rm. Oak shaded ya rd . E a lr a clears! G re a t lo c a t io n ! C r t a llv * lin a n c in g l S e t it today 547,900. L O C A T IO N L O C A T IO N LOCAT I O N l P e rfe c t lo r r t l i r t t s C o iy 3 b d rm , w-3 screened p orch es, spacious fre ts, d o s t to sto re s, churches, schools. N e a l A d e a n C a ll us q uickl 1)7,400. ting shed, detached garage ww o rk sh o p S44.000 171 5774. U N D E R 17.000 D O W N 2 bdrm. doll house A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner Broker 3)1 1611 STEMPER C H R IS T M A S S P E C I A L - No q u a lily in g , lo w down payment 3 b d rm . w - la m ily rm . N ice fenced y a rd , w e ll A pump. Lots of sh ru b b ery . Call now, >39.000. PLAN T LO V flR I Daublt tilt* house A lo t, w garden A pot- ■ n T h u E v w i.n q H e r a ld , v i e , tlo s e to »our p h o n e b e c a u s e cow’ eth.ng w o n d e rfu l -s ,ib ou t *o hauoen 41—Houses 30-Apartments U nfurnished E X T R A la r g e 2 sto ry Colonial on 1 a c re o f O ak trees A ll the am enities p lu s guest apt Best lo c a le , 5200,000 W M. M A L IC Z O W S K I R EA LTO R 322 7983 S49W Lake M ary BlvJ. 1600 Sq ft office. 115 M a p le A v e , Sanlord A v a il Im m ed B roker Owner 172 720* S A N F O R D Furnished room s by the w eek Reasonable rates, m a id s e r v ic e C a te rin g to w o rk in g people. U n fu rn ished A p a rtm e n ts t k 7 Bedroom s. 373 4 X 7 500 Palm etto A v e . 327 0731 139 3910 372 0779 L a k e M a ry , F la 31744. ~ 2 9 -Rooms 2544 S F rench A lte r H o u rs 323-3200 «___ ____________________ Sanlord 3 Bdrm 2 tteth hom e n ear H igh School 5385 C a ll 834 9255 Days or 862 5856 E v e s 425 8595 O rlan d o . It E. Colonial D r S e m in o le 350. 17 92C asse lb e rry S e rv ic e Fee just 545. 18— Help Wanted ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR fo r a l l y o u r r e a le s t a t e n eed s U N F U R N I S H E D ! b d rm house references re q u ire d 322 3)42. CALL AND TELL US WHAT YOUNEED F E M A L E to sh ir* 1 B d rm , 2 B a th hom e in Sanlord. 1150 mo u til. 321 1747, 321 5 291. A SS U M E no q u a lify in g . 3 bd rm . 3 bath. 1 c a r g a ra g e , in O viedo, less than a y e a r old. 163.500 No R ealtors p le a se C a ll a lt. 6 p m 365 4102 Be W'w Cdi Keym L A K E M A R Y 3 bdrm , k id s, pets, ap p l 5275 Fee 139 7200 S a v On Rentals, Inc. R e a lto r C a r r ie s 100 s ot available job s th roughout Central F lorid* 28—Apts. & Houses To Share SAN FO RD R E A L T Y R EALTO R 1715174 A lt Mrs 137 4954,171 4145 ri07/04. MC m REALTORS S A N O R A South 3 b d rm . 3 bath p a rtia lly turn , C H A , 1 y r. old 5575 mo 679 5758 or b J4 4346 JO B SITE INC. T A N G E R IN E S . G R A P E F R U IT . O R A N G E S A L L V A R I E T IE S W ill m ix b u sh e ls C a ll C r u m le y 322 0787. H AL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y R EALTO R 107 E 2SIH St 171711? Keues L O V E L Y H O M E lo r F a m ily ot 4 1 bdrm , new kit, la r q c yard , dead end st. 5350 mo 271 0737 S A N F O R D C L O S E in 2 b d rm . t bath, fenced in y a rd C a ll 423 3556 ask lor Steve S—Lost & Found 41— Houses 41— Houses 32—Houses Unfurnished 322-7643 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's S a le s Lead er WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! O V E R 7,500 SO. F T .I Lovely 4 b d rm , w - l l x l l It. pool, fam ily room , o lfic e , breakfast rm. plus u t ilit y w asher A dryer. C a n 't be rep laced at 551.000. G E T A F R E S H START W IT H " S A N F O R D 'S NO. 1 P R O F E S S IO N A L " C u r r e n t ly s t a k in g m a tlva te d Sa la s A sso cia tes. Excellent c o m m is s io n Schedule. Ask lo r M r. H a ll. BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath home on 1 a cre in tranquil Stone Is la n d . All ih* am enitieil Split bdrm plap, brick lirap lace, fully equipped kitchen, u p stairs loft, Cant HA and lovaly pool and patio araa. 5111,000. NOWS THE TIME TO BUY! FHA-VA 12% WE N E E D LISTINGS! C A L L US NOW!III JUST FOR YOU 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath hom* In P ln a c ra s t, with sunken living room and dining roam , b ric k l lr t p l a c a la Florida room , gam* roam, Cent HAA, w all wall carpel, earth ton* decor and much moral P rice Is Ml.900. ATTRACTIVE 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath hnma, on 2 landscaped tats, with fo rm a l d ining room, lira p la c e , e a t In k ltch in , panelling. C ent HAA, wall wall carpal, and lanced yard with large oaks. 194.100. CHARMING, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath restored hom e, with ov tr 3,080 sq. tt.t M any extras! L a r ia t ta l In -kitchen with paatry, Florida room , dining room, llrtplaca all an a beautiful shaded let. Price is 149,500. MAYFAIR VILLASI } A 3 Bdrm, , 3 Bath Condo Villas, next la Mayfair Country Club. Select yaur lot, floor plan A interior decorl Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 597.300 A upl CALL ANYTIME IMS P4tk 322-2420 323-5774 I486 HWY. 11-91 OWN YOUR OWN DESIGNER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE N a tio n a l com pany o fltrs u n iq u e o p p o rtu n ity selling nationally advertised brands at substantial savings lo your custom ers This is for tha ta s h io n m inded person qualified to own and operate Ibis high profit business. S20.000 00 investment Includes beginning inventory, fixtures, su p p lie s , tra in in g , grand opening and air tar* (I) person to corporate training center. ' FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 231 4431 3314613 eves. __________ 221-7831___________ Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice Is hereby given that the u n d e rsig n e d pursuant lo th a " F ic titio u s Nam e l i a t u t a , " C hapter 854 09 Florida Statutes, will reg ister with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proof of th* publication of this notice, th* fictitious Name, to w it: DO RCHESTER APART­ MENTS, a Florida general p a r t­ nership under which we expect to engage In business at TCI West F irst stre e t, Sanlord, Florida 17771 That th* partita interested In said business enterprise a re a s follows: Cynthia J. Soderslrom Jeno F. Paulucd Lois M. Paulucd D a ted e l O rlando, O ra n g e County. Florida, November 34, 1912. P u b lish Novem ber if, 2* & D ecem ber 3. 1C. 1*12 DEB 101 HIGHLAND Park. I bdrm , kids, a ir, Fpt. 13)0. Fee 12* 7200. Sav-On Rtatals, I n c R ealtor 31—Apartments Furnished SANFORD coty cottage 1231. Fee 33*7200. Sav-ORRentals, Inc R ealtor 1 BDRM. Big enough lor a single person or a young couple In love. 222 2142. 31A—Duplexes TEACHER W ANTED Bocausa I Know That Taachort Think Past, Work Hard and Can Handla Crlsas. If You Match This Description, Ara Interested In a Career In Construction, I WANT TO TALK TO YOU. 2 HI CR Duplexes all tltc frlc 121* me. pies 12*9 Rep. JU NE FORIIO REALTY R EALTO R 2324628 U rry Kent Homes, Deltona's largest home builder, needs a construction management trainee, men or women. We'll teach you perform. 110 000 to stert, promotion to 112400 in 120deys, S15,000 to IW O O in rye a r * DUPLEX naw 2 bdrm , appl., u tility rm ., c a rp o rt, n a a r shopping. Alter 2. 31* 8542. Excellent earning potential in Florida's best industry. Our former hioh school teachers will train you. Send resume to: °" LONGWOOD 2 Bdrm. k k lt, appl. a ir, tenet. 1285 Ft* 33*7200. lav-O x Reeiiis, la c R ta lla r SANFORD 2-1, appl., 1241 mo. 1300 security. 323 43il eves k weekends. Larry Kent. President 795 Daltona Boulevard Dtltona. Florida 32125 �>k c 52—Appliances 41—Houses DELTONA — C orntr lot, high A dry. Build now! in t u t growing oroa. Noar *ltm . ichoolt. C lo u to Hwy. 415, O ttn n t Sanlord. »1 ,»7S. Tho Wall It. Company a «ill9f_______________511-5005 R E F R IG E R A T O R S . goo d selection, g u a ra n te e d Sanlord A uction 1515 S. F re n ch Ave. ____________315 5140__________ K e n m o re p a rtt. s e rv ic e , used w a s h e rs 373 0495 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S DELTONA spacious 4 bdrm», 1 Mh. Split plan, g ra at rm „ pool, CA1H, appi. t,J54 iq. ft. (50 dn OWH lit a t Illy * . (510.55. O w ntn linanclngl t yr. warr. Tha Wall I t. Company R tillo rt 55 1 5005 Tomorrow may be the day you **U that roll a way bed you've' nowhere to roll a w a y . . . iiyou place a Classified Ad today. 53—TV-Radio Stereo Good U se d T V 's S2S A up M ILL E R S ItttO r le n d o D r Ph 535 0532 nMmmnmmnnn "Ho^H Htliduii" lw * a lt t l U» o l "Ki#k tittl etlaU" Ml 0041 REALTOR Alter Hrt. 15574411155 5154 R E P O S S E S S E D C O L O R T V 'S We t e l l r e p o s s e s s e d c o lo r televisions, a ll nam e brands, consoles a n d p ortab les E X AM PLE Z e n ith 25" co lo r in w alnut console. O rig in a l price over S5S0, b a la n ce due 5194 cash or p a y m e n ts SI5 monfh. NO M O N E Y D O W N S till In w a rra n ty C a ll 5 !st Century Sales 442 5394 day or nile. Free home t r ia l, no o b lig atio n. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 57A-Guns A Ammo PROF, WE WED BACK) WHAT TKEYRE TRYIN Ttf WANT Y6iJ T<5 Y0U ONE-'I 5AY ISTKAT MAXIMUM KN£W WE £Till 6UM 1$ A FAKE.' H E'6 ne JU&T A U5>ED CAR T h in k you' re w i t h WILLIAM SALESMAN CRABBIN' t h e - heavy EVERYTHIN* THAT LCOki t h INKIN' F. . BUCKLEY CHAMP.' G U N A U C T I O N Sunday, Dec. 19, 1 p m. S a n fo rd Auction, 1215 S. F re n c h A v e , 353 5340 C L A R I N E T G oodCond S1S0 C a ll A lt e r 13 p m. Monday. ___________ 322 4195. ^« el •V / 54—G a rag e Sales MOVING SALE — Everything goes. Local pastor A lamily going lo P e ru . S.A. a t m is sio n a rie s. Solid cherry bdrm suite, La-Z Boy rocker recliner, hide a bed. Broyhill to la , p ia n o , d in e tte set, electric d r y e r , sm . appi , clothes, toys A swing set, tools Frl Sal. 10«. Jordan Baptist Church 920 Upsala Rd. next to transfer station. 525 9073. 3 IDYLLWILDE - 554,500. 5-5 only 1 y rt. old, dream kitchen w-garden w indow , com b, range and m icrow ave, 11x50 icr. parch, plui m uch more. Don't w ait, call today to preview, B ecky C ourton A n o d a te , The W all I t. Company R ealtor! a v a l 555-0410. SAT. A Sun. 9 3. Mite., bikes, toys, children's clothes. 1041 Willow G rove St. Altamonte. 41B—Condominiums For So It_______ i BY OWNER — Sandalw ood Villa*. 1 bdrm , 1 bth, all elec., w e th e r-d ry e r, CHA, porch, club hom e, pool. 155,000 or belt otter. M utt tell. Call 555 1051 dayt, 153 3105j v « . 42—Mobile Homes SEE S K Y L IN E S N EW EST Palm S p rm q t 1 P a lm M an or GREGOR Y M O B IL E H O M ES 4103 O rlando Or 131 3500 VA A F H A F in a n c in g YEAR ENOCLOSE-OUT 1011 SKYLINE Mobile Home 54x55 II tc r e e n e n clo su re porch, utility thed. Central lieal and air 1 Bdrm , 5 Bath 1 Lot tire it 50x100 Sale price 541.000. financing available at 10 1 ol tale s p rice interest rate ■154* # + 5 Points. Can be seen: at l i t Leisure D r.' North D en ary . F la \ In the M eadowlea on th e R iver Mobile Hom e c o m m u n ity .' Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Seminole 505 55! 1545._______ 4J - -Lois-Acreage ST JO H N S R iv e r frontage. 3 'j acre p a rce ls, also interior p arcelt. riv e r acce ss 511.900 Public w a te r. 30 m m to A lta m onte M a ll 12 04 20 y r fin a n c in g no q u a lif y in g Broker 421 4115, 5 ACRES MUST SELLI Priced under a tte s te d value, no qualifying. S I,100 down 1 assume paym ents. Near 1-4 and Hwy 44. M obllt home allowed. 450 1550. Laka Harney R anchattat ivy ACRES, cam p hunting tilts. Sl.ffO c a sh . D tv a lo p a r on property. Sat., Dec. It, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Taka May Town Rd. to Laka H a rn ty Rd., south to p ro p a rly . C all lo r In­ formation (404 ) 452-4550. 4*-Commercial Property REDUCED S10.000. 5150 sq. tt. off let bldg. Zonad prof, locatad SR 44 3 blks. to new hospital. Idaal for Medical o r Prof. usa. 353-4445, 47 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY tq u lty in Houses, sperlm ents, vacant land and a c re a g e LUCKY IN VESTMENTS. P O Box 1500, Sanford. Fla. 15751. 555 4541. 47'A—Mortgages Bought' A Sold NEED la t a l l y our kau ta quickly I Wa c a n a lf t r g u a ra n te e d t a l a w ith in 10 days-C an M i-u n . -WE PAY cash for 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Lagg. Lie M ortgagt Broker 7 tt 2599 A BIO MISC. ITEMS FROM STORAGE SALE. Partial list: « lew antiques A collectibles, girl's bike, console stereo. NO re ts o n ib la otter refused for 1 piece or e n tire lot. Sale will be held at th a Sanlord Airport, back ol w arahouta building 124, cornar el Navigator and 21th P lace (across from Crime Lab). 10-4 Sat. and Sun. or until avarythlng told. 1 DAY only toys, toys and m orel 4 5.12 11 45. 1503 Randolph St. BIG SALE Many, Many Items, toys, plants, clothes, games, glass, e tc. (new A old) Frl.Sal. I0-? Sanford P la ta nett to theater. Sun. 1 till? Proceeds, lor D iabetes Research. * 14 FAMILY Giant Salt - Sit. only. 51 O k a lo sta T r„ Sorrento. 44 W., W eklvi Falls Rd., follow the signs. SAT. 4 4. Some antique dishes, b ic y c le , C h ris tm a s d e c o ra tio n s, m en 's suits, evening gowns, women's A c h ild re n 's clo th in g sm all electrical appliances and a little bit ol everything. 1105 Hartwell Ave. 1 FA M ILY Y a rd S a lt. 144 Country Club Circle. Friday and S aturday 4 tlllT CARPORT S ale Sal. 4 4 A Sunday 9-7 L arge site clothes A m ite. 154 E. Grand Brnd Ave., L ake M ary. 2 FAMILY Carport Sale Adding m achine, dehumldlfler, mite., 143_Plnecrest Dr. Frl. Sal. 4 3. YARD S A L E -F rl. A Sal., Corner ol If wy. 427 a n d Nolan Rd. YARD S a l t S a tu rd ay only. C hristm as dacorations, fumltu rt, m ltc ., goit dubs, balls, etc. Som ething for everyone. 500 Vine wood Or., Loch Arbor. CARPORT S a le F rid a y and S a tu rd a y , 4-S p.m . Many C hristm as Itams, Christmas tra e , f u r n itu r e , and many c rafts. 1504 W. 30th St. 135 4010. GARAGE SALE 201 L ark wood Or., Idyllwllde. 4 3 Saturday. YARD S a l t clothing (boyi, m an's, ladles,I. m ltc. 3004 H artw ell Ava. Sat. only 4 5. 201 SAN FERNANDO CT. Hidden Lake Phase 1. Fur­ niture, clothing and mltc. itam t. Saturday. MY JUNK Your Treasure, 5511 O rlando Or. 4-4 Friday and Saturday. 1 FAMILY Y ard Sals, Saturday only. 2S14 H iaw ath a Ava. Bahlnd B aham a Jo t's. # * * • • * • * • • • • • ESTAT E SALK l day only. Sat., Dec. 11,4 a.m .-4 p.m. F um ., antiques, glass, china, linens, kitchenware. No clothat or baby Itams. 1425 Hibiscus C ourt, Sanford. (70th St. 1 bik. E. of Sanford Ava.) r e e e e e e e e e e e e * SO-Mfscelbmaous for Salt IP THIS IS T H E DAY fa buy • new car, see today'* Classified ads fo r bast buys. . SLATE ragulatlon pool tabla and accessories. SISO. You movs. 333 3111. 55—Boats A Accessories SINGER Sawing Machine In cabinet with Zlg Zag and button hole attachments. 1100. Blue floral tola B3Q. 33I4S4S. Western leant, boots 4 shirts. A R M Y-N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave._______ 3551541 K A T H Y 'S P aperback books, household Items. Buy-SfIITredo. M5 Magnolia. 5554555. DOUBLE hotel beds, SIS boxmattress. Sanford Auction, 1115 S. French, 123 5140. SEWING M A C H IN E Singer, tig sag. Assume lest 4 payments of SU JO or 140 cash. Seminole Sewing Winn Dixie Center 1592 and Lake M e ry Bird. 322 *411- 51-A— Furniture WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 1ISE FIRST ST 302 S432__________ ANTIQUE w alnut glass fr. china & buffet. SM. Clean twin bed. 125- 0^1 4945. 79 L U C R A F T IS ft. * Inch, fiberglass, fishing boat, 70 HP Jotaaon li lt and trim, depth finder, trolling motor, gal 'Harding tilt trallar. S5S00.331 331-1173. ' L O W E R Y O rg a n dble keyboard, loot p e d a ls, variety of In s t r u m e n t s a c c o m p a n im e n t keys, w bench. S450 325 4019 (V b u c k :// __i .* t hm a *t iawek l l. i THATfS B0THERIN6 YflU? FOR \ ) M O M EN T I W AS W ORRIED.' "JU ST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS" 4 b icycles, s m a ll organ. T V 's, s m a ll r e frig e ra to r, over 100 ch a irs, C h ris tm a s trees and d ecorations, la m p s., a lol ol s m a ll ite m s lo r Christm as, plus a co lo r T V antenna and a lol m isc. ile m s Do Y o u r C h ris tm a s Shopping A t Y o u r P r ic e ! 60-A-Business Equipment R E S T A U R A N T ply mold booth sets. S e a lin g 50 o r more. L ik e new . 2 D o o r g la ss Iro n ! re frig e ra to r, 1 Taylor m ilk sh ake m ach in e , I General E le c t r ic I r y e r . 2 V u lc a n e le c tric fry e rs , many m isc. item s F a m o u s Recipe F rie d C h ick e n . 339 5510 9 3 MS a E5 HARD &TO UPSET = CLEARSPAN Steel Buildings Major brands surplus. 1,200 to 30,000 sq. It. from S2 45 sq. tt. I l l 4445 4 a.m . lo 4 p.m. 62—Lawn-Garden P I L L D IR T * . T O P S O fL Y E L L O W SAND C a ll C la r k 4. H<rt 12) 5510 71—Antiques 72—Auction CENTRAL FLORIDA ANTIQUE MARKET SHOW AND SALE DELAND, FLORIDA DEC. 11-12,1982 F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l or R e s d e n iia i A u c tio n s k A p p ra iia ls C a ll D r M's Auction 12) 3620 SAT. 4-S p.m., SUN. 14-3 p.m . FREE ADMISSION OVER 100 DEALERS H W Y.44C<M I.E.O F 1-4) GLASS RESTORATION 65—Pets-Supplies G O L D E N R e t r ie v e r p u p p ies. A K C r e g is te r e d S1S07200. G r e a t C h r is t m a s p re se n ts. C h ris tm a s E v e pick. 321 1495. H ave some c a m p in g equipm ent you no longer use? Sell It a ll with a C la ssifie d A d In The Herald C a ll 322 2411 o r 411 V991 and a Irie n d ly ad v iso r w ill help you. IN TIME FOR YOUR CHRISTMASI W E P A Y lo p d o lla r lo r Junk C a rs and Trucks C B S A u lo P a r is 29 ) 4505 3U Y JU N * C A R S & TRUCKS F ro m StOloSSO or more C a ll 322 1424 M OTOR H O M E C h e v y 402 19.300 ♦ m ile s G reat co ndition by owner ?*)2 F ren ch Ave D e B a r y A u lo k M a rin e S a le s a c r o s s m e r iv e r lo o o l h ill 154 H w y I f 95 O e B a ry 64* *<xx !9 7 IT H U N D E R B IR D 2 d r loaded. $2900 32 2 5480 or 322 9264 • DIO YOU KNOW!* You can buy or lease a new car in the privacy ol yOur home or office Fla Auto Brokers 321 2044 if you a re n I using your pool table, la k e a cue, and sell it w d h a H e ra ld cla ssifie d ad C a ll 522 2411 ■9 1 7 S U P E R B E E T L E N ew m o to r, new d u tch , new p o 'n l 323 0414 1910 F O R D M ustang 4 cyl.. 4 sp „ A M F M stereo. A C . cloth In te rlo r, tin te d window s 55,400 122 1448 55 D A T S U N 2 dr. w ith auto trans and oth er extras Good con d ilio n S99 down Cash or T rade. 339 9100. 834 4605 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Mw y 92. 1 m ile west of Speed w a y . D aytona Beach w ill hole a p ub lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry M onday k W ednesday at 5 30 p m It's the only one In F lo r id a Y ou set the rese rve d p ric e C a ll 90 4 2S5 B i l l fo r fu rth e r details. 53 MONTE CAR LO Low m ileag e , power, good con d ition . C a ll eves 33 1 2885 f l F O R D G ranada A ll e x tras In c lu d in g a u lo tra n s . S4S0 dow n Cash o r tra d e 1)9 910u, 834 4405 A N D LE T A N E X P E R T D O T H E J O B To List Your Business..: Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 H A V 'i Y O U R fin a n c ia l d ream s become a re a lity w ith Aloe PT, no in vestm en t 323 5288 Garage sales a re in season Tell the people about it w ith a Classified A d in the H erald 122 3411. 411-97VJ T M t l Now $ O A A TOANYON4 kENTINO AND 2 7 1 4 R ID G E W O O D A V E ! S A N F O R D 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 "A U C TIO N TO M O RRO W " • Orlando, Florida WAREHOUSE A URGE ASSORTMENT FARMA GROVE EQUIPMENT 42,000 M. FT. WAREHOUSE 4 OFFICE 3,200 Sq. Ft. Air CondHioMd EXCELLENTLY LOCATED . • Near Dewntewn Orlande Business dist. • I blc. eft Orange Blossom Trail • ». mile S ol Colonial Drive (HWY Ml t VI mile N of the E-W Expressway ZONED: C-l Ins It’s like pennies from heaven when you sell "D on't Needs" ■ with s want ad. CMkt Care AFRICAN ART F O R "SPE C IA L " GIFTS 335-345] Additions & Remodeling Plus ^ B A S ^ M O V I N O H n r ^ E ^ e T lL J W .IC Arts & Crafts ; ; ; - SECURITY * 1 0 0 0fF DEPOSIT 'M E I N T Z E R T I L E E x p Since 1953 N ew k o ld w ork com m k resid F re e e stim a te 149 S ^ l CO O O v kSO N S T .le C o n tra cto rs 331 0152 YlATMS. kitchens, roofing, block, concrete, w indow s, add a room, tree estim ates 123 844) NEW, REMODEL. REPAIR All types and phases ol con structlon. S G Ballot 323 48)2. 332 1445 Stale Licensed. ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, cerport. Door locks, p a n e llin g , shingles, reroofing. For last servlet, cell 321 4915 34S215I Beauty G ir o TO W ERSBEAU TYSALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t ! ’! Beauly Nook 519 E ISl SI . 322 5542 .MAKE ROOM TO STOR*E' YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL "D O N 'T N EED S" FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone 122 3411 or 8)1 9991 and a Iriendly Ad Visor will help you THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child care end p rt school. Individual attention and TLC. State licensed 120 E. Crystal Lake Ave., Lake Mery 321 2344. *A -1 LAWN SERVICE y Wow, weed, trim, haul Regular Service I time dean up 34 h rt. best rite s, 424 4414 Boarding & Grooming FARMA GROVE EQUIPMENT COMPLETE LIQUIDATION OF OVER $300,000 invinTory HK iw in y . •Welders •T eels e Pumps •Mowers • P e r m tra d e rs elrrigatien E quipm ent •T ru ck s •Jo h n Deere e Perk lifts •Sprayers •A ir c am p rettert eDeiler (C ate) eCuttlng larches •F ie ld Queen eCereteklng Equip. tJeep s H arvesters •F e rd •M utcher tP e rftllia r elnternetlenal • F ro n t end leaders •D rill p resses Itav e rsl) D istributers MUCH, M U C H M O R tll TERMS: (Real E tta tt) US,000 Down Day of Sal# 25 Pet. of tailing p rice af 12 P d . per annum for 15 yr*; balloon In S yr*. (Personal P ro p o rty l’CASH or certified check day of sale. C a ll TODAY f o r n>£t brochure I ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Groom ing K ennels healed, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runs. Fens. Also AC cages. We cater to your pets. Ph. 332 S5S2. F r e d d ie R o b in s o n P lu m b in g R e p a ir s , f a u c e t s .W C. S p r i n k t a r s . m t S l O . l l l 0104. R E P A I R S k leaks pendable se rv ice ra le s No lob loo P lu m b e r , tre e P lu m b ing )49 SS37 Lawn Service MOW. E dge. Trim . Renew L an d sca p in g , Clean ups, Hauling. Tnalchlnq. Weeding, Mulch Lindsey's 32) 0M1 F a st k de R e a so n a b le s m a ll L ie est SkM Remodeling Remodeling Specialist Law n M owers HOMEOWNERS, relsx on your days oil. Let us d e a n your home a t e llo rd ib le rates. Cell now 321-1544 Patty's Home Pam pering Service. We H andle The Whole B a ll O f W ax MISTER. Fix It Joe McAdams will repair your mowers at your home. Call 322 705$ A.M. Kelly cleaning service. Specialising In restaurant 4 office buildings. 431 435*. MB jot-Appliance D U STER 'S hom e or office c le an in g . D ally or weekly cleaning. Rees rates 137 04*5. JO H N N IES A ppliances We service refrigerators, wash »rs. dryers, ranges. Rees, rates. 323 *334 Nursing Care BEAL Loncrete I man quality operation patios, driveways Dayt 311 7113 E v t( 137 1321 SWIFT CONCRETE work all ty p es. F o o le rs, drivew ays, pads, floors, pools, complete. Free est. 122 7101. E x c a v a tin g Services V IIN O EXCAVATINO 4*0 Case Beckhoe Loader weiU nder hoe. 9 yd. dump Iruck-low bed terv 133S47S. SLIM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE WANT AD COLUMNS. HANDYMAN Service* Painting, re p a ir s , o tc. R t tt o n t b le guar work. 43S04S1, 477-4711.. Home Improvement B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Repair Concrete Work Handyman HIQQENBOTHAM REALTY, INC. Rtaltor/Auctionggrt Plumbing Cleaning Services Bookkeeping, Accounting FULLCHARGE Bookkeeping service speclAlltlng In smallm t d l u m s l i e b u s in e s s e s . C om puterised. R easonable rates. It necessary to m e ‘work can be done In your office. XV 475-1007. ALL Phases ot P la ste rin g P ia ste r mq rep air, stucco, h a rd rrile, sim u lated b ric k 151 $V9) -SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE "A Cut Above The R ett" Complete lew ncire k lertillilng se rv ic e . Serving In d u strial, com m ercial end residential custom ers. F ree sail sam pling and astlm atat. I l l o u t Roofing A & B R O O F I N 2) y rt. experience. Licensed 4 Insured. Free E stim ates on Rooting, Re-Rooting and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Tile. LOVING home and exc. c e r t lor elderly. Llv* In or day care. 133 4X5. JAM ES ANDERSON O. F. BOHANNON N ursinq Center ROOFING ol all kmos com m er d a l k residential Bonded & insured 33) 3597 il no answ er 414 4517 A ll u tilitie s & lo a d in g deck. LOT SIZEr 140* K 4*4* EOAD FRONTAOB: on two tides P lasterin g L aw n Service Ceramic Tile Aloe Products e A fc S fe fc In 77—Junk C ars Remnyed 1980 O L D S M O B I L E C u tla ss 4 d r . show room cond $4 000 322 74*0 o r 323 5338 ________ CO N SU LT OUR DIRECTIONS 15 92 South lo H w y 425 ( L a k e M a r y sign) turn rig h t lo r ty/o m iles, just over R R tr a c k s on rig h t side, look lo r b rig h t lights. A HOLIDAY BELL RINGER SPECIAL— I f MO. A I R S T R E A M 2911.1953 B a r g a in a l 54300 322 4159 214 W. 15th SI ____________121 tOU____________ The Florida Trader Auction Palace North 490 Bay Meadows Rd. Longwood, Fla. 339-3119 A L U M I N U M , cans, cooper, lead, b rass, s ilv e r, gold W eekdays 4 4 10. Sat 4 I V Ko M o Tool Co 41* W 1st SI 121 1100 apartm ent 1941 32 F T H O L I D A Y Im perial lik e new. loaded w ith extras 321 9540 NOW EVERY WEEK Antiques & Orientals bfl Wanted 10 Bu\ 2 BEDROOM BO—Autos for Sale B edroom sets, d ining room s, so la A sleepers, lam p s, ta b le s, c h a irs, pictures. T V ’s. e tc . Wltco Seles Hwy. 44 W. 331 1450 Baled shavings 14.50 2nd culling clover hay. 3rd cutting (Haifa hay. N orthern Timothy mixed hey. Check our prices. R 1314 W -H w y . 44 525-3424 M O T O R H O M E C h ev y 402 19,300 •f m ile s G re a t condition by owner 3202 F re n c h Ave. SAT., DEC 11,6:30 P.M. HOUSEHOLD MAY S5 50 per bale. 35 or more free del. Other feeds eveil 549 5144 A 52 Y A M A H A D irt B.ke I55CC clean , good cond *155 321 0132 B ad C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it Check E a sy T erm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1120 Sanlord A v e AUCTION 67 A—Feed P 78—Motorcycles D ell's Auction 72—Auction H E L P I I W A S ab an d on ed ! Needs good home, m edium t i l e b la c k young fem ale dog. F r ie n d ly , good with children 321 3555 A I X- JO OHW4* « lUko,’, ! t y | ’U < T O P D o lla r P a id lo r Ju n k k Used c a rs, tru ck s & heavy equipm ent. 322 5990 53 H O N D A 350 CC ♦ h e lm e t & tire lo r $350 323 51)2 after 6 75—Recreational Vehicles ft) 80—Autos for Sale 77—Junk Cars Removed Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 P.M CASH DOOR PRIZES 61—Building ^ te r ia l s ^ O p e n Houie Sunday 1 1 - 4 ^ L ew Mary E qulit. decor. "New root new paint" 4 bdrm , 5 bth. Formal din rm „ 1 llv, rm ., Ig. lam rm ., garage, 150x150' lot. By ow ner. CONV. avail. 5*9.900. 155 4414. 72—Auction cn-o 59—Musical Merchandise Friday, Doc. 10,198J— UA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR RATESARELOWER Lekeview Nursing Center 319 E Second S I, Sanlord • 133 4707 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL H r a le r dxxn.n g and servicin g . C a ll R a lp h 1317142. H ave som e cam ping cquipm rrl* you no longer use1 Sell it a ll w d h a C lassified A d m The H e ra ld C a ll 137 3411 or 431 999) and a Irien d ly ad v ito r w tll he lp you Painting REROOFING, carpentry, roof . repair k painting 15 years exp 331 19)4 BtL ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle THISAD WORTH $50 OFF TOTAL JOB (305)323.7183 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. L E E IN C Tree Service Brick A Block r e ___ m ___ a. M o n t vVO T K ItUlDG tW O O O O AiVl LAKELAND F10M04 1»0) RI3)SaS4CS4 PIAZZA MASONRY Work A t R tatonablt Prices. F re e Estim ates ________ Ph. 149 5500________ Quality ATLAS M ASONRY. Brick, chimneys, stone a rt, foun­ dation w alls, steps, patios, slabs. 33I-1S41. Carpentry CARPENTER rep airs and additions. X yrs. exp. Call 157 m l Ceiling Fen Imtaliation CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Oo M ott Anything 395927* 4774711 S I A M L I S S aluminum guitars, c e v tr that* evtrtiangt waluminum soffit 4 fascia. (9*4) 775-7*94 ta ile d . Prt* est. P A I N T I N G en d re p a ir, p atio and s c r e e n p o r c h q u ill C a ll • n y tim e 133 944) C O L L IE R ’S Horn* R epair* carpentry, roollng. painting, window repair. I l l 4452. WINDOWS, dears, carpentry, Ctncret* slabs, csramlc 4 lite r tile. Miner repairs, llreplactt, insulation. L X . Bond 151-1111. Home Repairs CARPENTER 13 y rt.e x p . Smell rem odeling jobs, reasonable rates. Chuck 121 teas. M aintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ^ k electric. 133 4011. • C A L L A N YT IM E* Lie. A Inter. Quality * must. F r.' B it. A. Cerfne 33]-4«5t. HEILMAN roofing, painting A re p a ir* . Q uality w ork, r ta a o n a o lt ra ttt. F ra * estim ates Anytime 134 4440. EOW EIM ER-PAINTING Quality work guaranteed Licensed 351 474] Insured Rm ! Control ART BROWN PEST CONTROL Comm , Retd.. Lawn, T erm ite Work. 333 444S Ask for Champ. MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEMS . . . SELL "O O N 'T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AD. Phona 135 2411 or 431 999] and a Iriendly Ad Vitor will help TRI County Tree Servlet. Trim rem ove, tra s h , h a u lin g , firewood. Fr. Est. 155-9410. ----------------------------- J___________ JOHN ALLEN YARD A T R E E SERVICE. We'll rem ove pine trees. Rea*, price X I SIX . TREE A STUMP REMOVAL Hedges A shrubs cut back. Sell employed. Rem T ree H9429I Lefourneau Tree Services Removsl, (rimm ing, dem ostingL lc tn ttd and Insured. 434 4444, M oderating your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful Items with a Classified Ad. Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U PH O L ST E R Y Free pickup A del. tu rn ., c a r A boat seels 351 1754 < .-2 �1JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 10,1»M FLORIDA IN BRIEF Gunter Advises Patients To 'Shop Around' For Price TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Criticizing the lack of competition in the health care industry, Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter has released the first of what will be a scries of brochures comparing Florida hospital costs. “ I am here to (say) there is something they can d o . . in consultation with their physicians, shop around," Gunter said. Gunter predicted that if rising medical costs are not curtailed the state will eventually take a more direct hand in controlling medical costs. He said he hoped public awareness of the differences in charges between hospitals would get the attention of hospital management and begin to educate physicians. Labor Crackdown Begun WEST PALM 'BEACH (UPI) - The Florida Department of Labor and Employment security will continue its crackdown on farm-labor violations that have so far led to sanctions against more than 100 labor contractors, officials said. The unprecedented sanctions against 117 labor contractors Thursday ranged from revocation of certificates to refusal to renew permits, according to Zeke Sims, administrator of the department's Rural Manpower Services Division. "Only since 1980 have we taken steps to actually enforce the law," against unscrupulous crew leaders, Sims said. The sanctions were applied In cases that occurred between July 1980 and last Nov. 20. Sims said 88 crew leaders had their certificates revoked, 22 were refused renewal, six were refused perm its and one crew leader's license was suspended. Girls 8, 9 Assaulted Lake M ary M an Charged In Child Molesting ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 45-year-old Lake Mary man was being held in the Seminole County jail without bond today following his arrest at about midnight Thursday for molesting young girls. Alfred Frederick Wagner, of 331E Lake Mary Blvd., was arrested by sheriffs deputies and charged with two counts of sexual assault on a child. Deputies said they arrested Wagner after an 8-year-old girl told them she was sexually molested by Wagner in his home on Oct. 9. A 9-year-old girl said she was also molested by Wagner in his home in September. MURDER SUSPECTS RETURNING MONDAY A former Altamonte Springs woman and her boyfriend are expected to be returned from California next week to face charges of first-degree murder in Seminole County in con­ nection with the death of the woman's five-year-old daughter. Susan Barrett Assaid, 29, who has been held by Riverside, Calif, police since her arrest last week In the death of Ursula Sunshine Assaid, will be flown from California to Orlando then transported to the Seminole County jail at about 5 p.m. Mon­ day, according to sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl. "Her boyfriend, Donald Glenn McDougall, 26, will return on Tuesday," Spolskl said. Spolskl said the reason officials are transporting the couple separately “ is for security reasons." He declined to elaborate further. The couple, who lived a 817 E. Highland Drive, Altamonte Springs, before leaving Florida on Thanksgiving to seek employment in California, were indicted by a Seminole grand jury last week in the young girl's murder. Riverside police arrested the two after Ms. Assaid walked into police headquarters there and told police that her daughter’s body could be found in a burlap bag at the bottom of an Altamonte Springs pond. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police After a nine-hour search of the muck-filled retention pond near Ballard Street, Altamonte Springs police and fire per­ sonnel found the badly decomposed body in the sack along with two Impound weights. County medical examiners said the girl had been in the water since Sept. 26 and had suffered numerous blows to the head and may possibly have been the victim of extensive child abuse. SANFORD CHILD HURT A 6-year-old Sanford boy was listed in satisfactory condition at Central Florida Regional Hospital today after being struck by a car along U.S. Highway 17-92 Thursday. Ryan K. Bailey, of 606 Park Ave., is being treated for a gash to his leg and multiple cuts and bruises after he apparently ran in front of a van driven by Donald W. Doering of 1516 E. Second St., Sanford, at 3:47 p.m. Thursday, hospital officials said. Doering was not injured, police said. Police said Doering was driving his 1973 Chevrolet van northbound along U.S. 17-92 near Park Avenue when a child darted in front of him. Doering told police he attempted to stop, skidded and swerved in an effort to miss the child but couldn't. No charges were filed in the accident, police said. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County and charged with driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: — Roy Paul Dedalis, 30, of 721 Royal Palm, Casselberry, arrested 1:43 a.m., Friday. Dedalis was arrested by Casselberry police in the rear parking lot of the'ABC Uquor lounge, at U.S. Highway 17-92. — Michael John Wilson, 51, of Cocoa Beach, arrested 4:08 p.m. Thursday, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane. Wilson was arrested by deputies along I>ake Mary Blvd. near Rinehart Road in Lake Mary. — Jam es Robert LaPlante, 28, of 1111 E. Clemson Drive, Altamonte Springs, arrested 2 a.m. Friday, charged with DUI, and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Deputies arrested LaPlante after they observed a man trying to drive his vehicle out of a ditch at State Road 427 and Garden Drive near Sanford. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls Wednesday: — 7:58 a.m., 1216 W. 13th St., person down. — 10:56 a.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 at Seminole Community College, car fire, extinguished. — 2:11 p.m., 1722 Hanger Road, man down. — 10:37 p.m., 2101 S. French Ave., woman down. The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls Thursday: —12:53 pzn.,U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Blvd., auto accident with possible injuries. — 2:16 p.m., 1525 Mellonville Ave., false alarm. — 3:47 p.m., Sixth St. and Park Ave., child hit by car, taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment. —5:28 p.m., 2930 Orlando Drive, auto accident with injuries, treated. — 5:39 p.m., 13 Lake Monroe, false alarm. — 5:38 p.m., Airport Blvd., and McCracken Road, auto accident, truck in ditch, driver's leg pinned, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment. WORLD IN BRIEF PLO's Arafat Rejects Reagan's Peace Plan United Press International Amid signs his leadership of the Palestine Liberation Organization was under attack, Yasser Arafat rejected President Reagan's Middle E ast peace proposals because they do not offer recognition to his guerrilla a ro u p . In Kuwait, Arafat said in an interview published Thursday, the PLO would refuse the Jordanian "trusteeship" for the Palestinians proposed by Reagan's Sept. 1 peace plan. "If the United States does not want us, we do not want its proposals, despite some positive aspects of the Reagan plan," Arafat told the newspaper A1 Ral Alaam. The PLO has been demanding U.S. recognition as an equal partner in Middle E ast peace negotiations. But Washington has refused to recognize the organization until it concedes Israel's right to exist. 75 Kids Die In Air Crash MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — A Nicaraguan air force helicopter evacuating civilians from the tense border with Honduras crashed in a ball of flames that killed 75 children passengers, the Defense ‘Ministry said. The worst air disaster in Nicaragua's history oc­ curred Thursday near the town of Ayapal, about 190 miles northeast of Managua ii) a section of Jlnotega province where rightist guerrillas frequently raid Nicaragua from Honduran camps. A Defense Ministry communique gave no immediate explanation for the cause of the crash and the helicopter was described only as a "transport" craft. AREA DEATHS JOHN M. MAXWELL John M. Maxwell, 75, of 481 S. Lake Triplet Drive in Casselberry died Wednesday at F lo rid a HospitalAltamonle. Bom Feb. 25,1907, in New York City, he moved to Casselberry from Westwood, N .J., in 1972. He was a retired supervisor for a telephone com pany and was a Protestant. Survivors include his wife, Winifred C.; two sons, Jack, of Binghamton, N.Y., and* R ic h a rd , of Long Island, N.Y.; two daughters, Joan Coots, of San Gabriel, Calif.; and Carol Baker, of Africa; 17 grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlid Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. CHARLES T. DORAN Charles Thomas Doran, 72, of 923 Wintergreen Blvd. in F ern P ark died Wednesday a t New Smyrna Beach. Born Nov. 15, 1910, in New York City, he moved to Fern P ark from Hopatdng, N.J., in 1989. He was a retired customs agent and was a Catholic. He w as a m em ber of St. M a rg a re t Mary C atholic Church in Winter Park. Survivors indude his wife, Dorothy A.; and a sister, Mrs. G race March, of Winter Park. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ROSA LEE HICKS Mrs. Rosa Lee Hicks, 77, of 1700 W. 15th St. in Sanford, died Dec. 2 at her home. Bom May 12,1909, in Hawklnsville, G a., she attended public schools there. She was a long­ tim e resident of Sanford. She was a member of New ML Zion M issionary B aptist Church and v u a housewife. Survivors include two sons, Alvin C. Hicks, of Sanford, an d Bobby B ellam y, of A labam a; one d au g h ter, Fiorine Boswell, of Miami; three sisters, Mrs. Lesaie Murray and Viola Wheeler, both of Sanford, and Mrs. E lodora Alfort, o f New Brunswick, N.J.; one brother John Sutton, of Sanford; 17 grandchildren, 10 g re a t­ grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 Locust Ave, Sanford is in charge of arrangements. Funtrol Notkw HICKS, MBS. BOSS L IB Funeral M fv lc n tor Mr*. R ow Lm Hiem , 77,el 1700 w. t » h St.. Sanford, who diad Doc. 2, will ba at ) p.m. Saturday a t Haw Mi. ZlonM Iulonary Baptist Church, 1720 P aar Ava., Sanford, with tha Rav. Jam as l y m officiating. B urial In Shiloh C tm a ta ry , Sanford. Sunrlso Funara! Horn*, WO Locust Ava., In charga. S o m e c aa rr ss g i v e )y o u g r e a t m ile a g e . S o d o s o m e r e f r ig e r a t o r s . Here’s howto select one that does: Like cars, not all refrigerators are created equal. Some are more energy-efficient than others. So look for this symbol at participating dealers. It's your assurance that a refrigerator, freezer or room air conditioner has met FPEs rigid standards for energy efficiency. R)r higher value and lower energy costs. All the way dywn the road. And while you’re there ask for an FPL Guide to EnergyEfficient Refrigerators and Fteezers or an FPL Guide to EnergyEfficient Room Air Conditioners.(Obtain a list of participating dealers by calling the Watt-Wise Line, weekdays only 9-5 at ’ 1-800-432-6563.) Helping you buy energy-efficient appliances is another way we’re workinghard at beingthe kind of powercompanyyouwant. F P W S . Mctifa, § N € R fiy �1 E v e n i n g H e r a ld LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — F riday, December 10, 19M Radio-Controlled M o d e l Plane Flying: Next Best Thing To Being There' By BRITT SMITH H erald Staff W riter Those d a rin g young m en and th eir flying m achines are at it again, buzzing across the sky a t breakneck speed or gracefully looping and diving in m ock dogfights, surely fru strated Red B arons every one. But before vou g ra b your rusty com bat helmet and rush out to th e n earest a ir raid sh elter, these latter-day aces aren’t w ar-hardened pilots turning the peaceful skies of Central F lo rid a into another B attle of Britain. In fact, m ost of them don’t even know how to fly. They a r e ground-bound aviators who fulfill th eir love of flight by putting a m iniature airplane through its paces via rem ote control. Radio-controlled model flying is, in the words of 43-yearold Bob Schuster of W inter Springs, "th e next best thing to being th e re ." He is not alone in his assessm ent. Across the country, an estim ated 100,000 enthusiasts have switched on to radiocontrol flying, m ost of them in the la st five years o r so. And m any of these 'fly ers' reside in C entral Florida. Want to get a closer look a t this scaled-down version of the flying craze? You’ll have an opportunity Dec. 28-Jan. 2 when th e R em ote Control Association of Central Florida holds Its 15th annual Tangerine Invitational Cham­ pionships. T he'event, which Is expected to a ttra c t up to 200 radioers from all o v er the country, will begin a t 8 a.m . each morning at the R-C World field on Dean Road off State Road 50 in Orlando.* There will be scale m odels, ra c e rs, and stunt flyers. E ntries will be judged on how closely they resem ble their real-life co u n terp arts both in appearance and flight. There m ay also be a few sim ulated a ir b attles and a ‘fun fly’ where pilots will perform trick s like flying their relic replicas under a ribbon only a few feet above the ground. Admission is free. * But be advised, one session with the pros m ay be enough to get you hooked on th e sport, one which has been known to drain m an y a fan ’s pocketbook and tax his patienee. If you’ve ever d ream ed of learning to fly a plane, but lacked th e nerve o r m oney to get sta rte d , a radio-controlled model m a y be ju st the thing, Schuster says. He w arns th a t putting together a model from scratch takes a bit m ore m anual dexterity than assembling one of those stick and tissue paper creations with a rubberbandpowered propellor you m ay have built back in gram m ar school. “ Kits a r e av ailable th a t m ake it possible for even the all­ The transition 9 'Here’s one of those tidbits of information that falls into the No-OneReally-Cares-But-Here-It-Is-Anyway c a te g o r y : Gordon Su m ner, also known as Sting, the lead singer of the ‘P olice’ rock group, has made his dram atic acting debut in ‘Brimstone and Treacle.' P age 2. When not selling electronics equipment. Bob Schuster likes to race radio-controlled model airplanes. Here, he tunes up his racer for the 15th annual Tangerine Invitational to be held Dec. 28-Jan. 2 • in Orlando. • thum bs person to own a plane th at looks and ru n s pretty good," Schuster says. "Y ou can also get them fresh from the box ready to fly for anyw here from $100 to $500. You get w hat you pay fo r." But m ost of these are of less than desirable quality and " c a n fall a p a rt on the first bumpy landing." Models come in a variety of shapes, sizes, m aterials, and capabilities. Balsa wood is a common framing m a te ria l and is frequently used a s an overall covering as well. Bodies also m ay be m ad e of rayon and silk fabric fiberglass, or plastic sheet pressed over wing s tru ts with an iron. Some planes a re rem ark ab le faithful scale m odels, com plete with landing g ears and tiny Instrum ents th at work. O thers are m ore kite-like in appearance w ith over­ sized wings and tails th a t give them better stability aloft. ____ • For the beginner with a do-it-yourself flair, Schuster recom m ends a tra in e r kit "which you ca n buy and build for about $60, an engine for another $60 an d a radio unit which can be ad ap ted for b etter aircraft for about $200.” Every tric k a radio-controlled model plane perferm s is in response to signals from its ’brain,’ a hand-held, batterypowered tra n sm itte r with som etim es as m any as 12 channels w hich allows the pilot to m ak e his craft perform a whole host of feats of derring-do. The tra n sm itte r has two sticks w hich closely resemble the controls of an actual airplane. In th e cockpit, beneath the plastic canopy, is a m ass of electronic receiving gizmos, lending th e c ra ft the sinister appearance of a m iniature U-2 spy plane. By moving the stick s In the appropriate m anner, the flyer See FLYING, Page $ Maritime merriment Endangered specials Evoking m em ories of Christmas past when a toy boat was just about all any child wanted to see under the Christmas tree, PBS will offer ‘Titanic In A Tub’ Monday, featuring more than 300 rare boats dating from 1090 to the 19309. P age 7. H ie television ratings gam e has gotten so cutthroat in recent years that anim ated specials, particularly those featuring those old favorites — Snoopy and B ugs B u n n y, and new com er Garfield — m ay soon becom e extinct. But why? Find out on P age 8. �3— Evening Herald. Santord, FI. Friday, Dec. 10. HS2 . . . Flying Continued From P age 1 can move the rudder, ailerons, and throttle. The plane will tak e off, circle, stunt, and land in exact accord with the instructions transm itted. While all this electronic w izardry may be fascinating, Schuster warns, "go slowly. If you fly, you're going to crash and it’s no fun sending $500 w orth" of high-density styrofoam , cross-linked polyethylene, ABS p lastic and som e ra th e r sophisticated electronic gear into an un­ cerem onious meeting with a tree on your first trip out. Also, "th is is no b ackyard sp o rt," he says. “ You have to have a fair size strip for a runw ay and several a c re s to fly around in ." In other words, "find yourself a fairly large, open field to fly in o r risk scraping your prize plane out of som e high-voltage wires or your neighbor's TV an te n n a ." The sport is also not necessarily a young person’s gam e. Most of the 100 or so m em bers of the Rem ote Control Association of Central F lo rid a a re middle age, several of them in their 80s. And they come from all walks of life — doctors, m echanics, retirees. But m ost im p o rtan t^, radio-controlled flying can m ean a sizable outlay of cash.' Even.though the radio unit m ay be a once-ln-a-lifetimc expense, other item s like s ta rte rs , b a t­ te ry rechargers, fuel, tools, and repair p arts m ount up steadily over the long haul. And all that doesn’t include the hours upon hours of tim e a model flying afficionado pours lovingly into his craft. Schuster, for exam ple, owns a half dozen planes ( built them mostly himself), puts close to 150 hours of work into building each one, and h as owned more than two dozen planes since he took up the hobby 15 years ago. He trav els as far aw ay as Nashville to com pete in radiocontrolled model a ir shows, and is, by his own adm ission, " a radio model plane ju n k ie." He also falls into th at category of mini-pilot known a s a ra c e r, persons who gel a thrill out of souping up an engine the size of their hand until it sounds like a giant bum blebee and can power a plane with a wingspan of usually less than OK, be honest. At first glance, you thougt this was a real P-51, right? Well, it is...sort of. It's a model of a real P-51. And it's planes like* it that have attracted thousands to the growing sport .of radio-controlled model airplane flying. six feet to sp eed s approaching 200 m iles per hour. There a r e also th e scalers, enthusiasts who love building and flying scale m odels of actual a irc ra ft. The upcoming meet will featu re m any of these hobbyists with their Fokker tri-planes, Sopwith Camels (Snoopy’s favorite), and D eilavlland bom bers, all old w ar birds. Also on hand will be the aerobatic flyers, barnstorm ers w h o firm ly believe that the m ost exciting way of getting from here to th e re is with a few lazy loops, a death-defying power dive o r two, and maybe an uncontrolled spin thrown in- for kicks. Most radio model fly ers do th eir thing prim arily for fun and pride, boring holes in the sky for a few hours- on weekends. But there can be m ore to all this craziness than ju st th a t. T h ere’s at least one event held annually in Las V egas with a pu rse of $50,000, Schuster says. So, if you’re good enough, you can fly for both fun und profit. N o N aked Selleck In 'Playgirl' Article DEAR DICK: There is a rum or going around that Tom Selleck posed naked for Playgirl magazine. I don’t believe it, but I have to know (or sure. I'm very fond of him and it would really dizgust me If this was true. L.F., Norwood, Mo. Rest easy. Playgirl, in its September issue, did print an article about Tom and a picture of him But the picture was just a head shot. N either article nor picture were authorized, but they were not destructive in any way. DEAR DICK: Does Sabu the elephant hoy still make movies? If not, where is he? Is he alive? D.M., Vancouver, Wash. DEAR DICK: I have been trying for a few y ears to find out about Bobby Driscoll. What parts did he play? W hat Is he doing now? S.Q., Burnt Ranch. Ca. A sk Dick DEAR DICK: I heard from someone that British com edian Benny Hill died from a h eart attack a while ago. Is this true? F .P ., Fort Lauderdale, F la. Kleinor Sabu died in ’63 and Driscoll, who was in m any films including "Treasure Island” and was the voice of the cartoon “ P eter Pan" in ’53. died in ‘68. As far as I know. Hill is still rolling along merrily. Cordon Sum ner O f 'Police' Tries His H and At Acting HOLLYWOOD (U P I) The cosmos is not aw aiting the bulletin that- Gordon S u m n e r of E n g la n d h a s m ade his motion picture debut in a serious d ra m a tic role. T here is, however, con­ siderable interest in c e rta in circles that this 31-year-old tyro is testing new w a te rs when one is rem inded th at G ordon's professional nam e is Sting. F u r th e r s tim u la tio n is added with the knowledge th a t Sting is the lead sin g er of Police, a trio of rock singers. The enormity of th is an ­ n o u n cem en t is a p p a r e n t when it is taken into account th a t Police has sold som e 20. million album s in th e p ast five years. W hile G ord o n ’s t r i u m ­ phant entrance into m o v ie s falls short ot e a rth shaking significance, his m ove does ta k e on n e w sw o rth y proportions in som e q u ar­ ters. A ugeries a re not promising for th e singing s ta r if one research es the archives of rock. Few rock sta rs have m ad e the tra n ­ sitio n from a c e ta te to celluloid with an y degree of success. Elvis Presley m ad e a flock of movies, alm ost all bad, but always w ith a song or two to fill in th e voids. Elton John and Nick J a g g e r m ade movies, thereby aggrieving th eir fans an d financiers alike. The Beatles succeeded m ightily w ith "A H ard D ays N ight" a n d "H elp." B oth re lie d h e a v ily on comedy an d mu**:. Of them all, D avid Bowie probably cam e nearest to attaining d ra m a tic movie stardom in "T h e Man Who Fell to E a rth ." Sting, ne Gordon, summed his pale E nglish epiderm is at the sw im m ing pool of the C h ateau N a rm o n t hotel, unconcerned th a t he was staying in th e sam e cottage in w hich J o h n B elushi overdosed e a rlie r this year. Sting h ad stopped briefly in Hollywood on a nationwide tour to deliver th e news that he is sta rrin g in "B rim stone and T re a c le" w ith a pair of respected E nglish actors, Jo a n P lo w rig h t an d Denholm E lliott. Sting is a friendly chap one would like to see succeed, a rock s ta r who Is alarm ingly norm al in m ein and m anner. "A good m an y rock sta rs have trie d to m ake a go in cinem a,” h e observed, "but ■v-" • - - m ? few h a v e succeed ed in d ra m a . Aside from Bowie, I don't know of one. " I t 's a difficult transition. If you fail in films, rock and roll d o esn 't want you back. The fa n s feel you’v e b etray ed them . So you m ust c h o o se yo u r filsm ca re fu lly ." P a rt of "B rim stone a n d T re a c le 's " appeal to Sting w as th e adult nature of th e film w hich received an X ra tin g in England, thereby elim inating the possibility of m illions of Police fans from seeing it. The picture, however, Is ra te d R in the United S tates. Sting explained, or tried to explain, why his first m ovie w as b an n ed to youngsters in h is hom eland but adjudged ■ t i j t p for l ri i t« “ I t d e fin ite ly w as n o t m a d e expressly for fans of Police,” he •said. "It was « V I’W • • « w sVw * V given an X certificate in E n g la n d b ecau se th e m orality is too controversial and ambiguous by B ritish stan d ard s." which has encouraged m e to th ink about d o in g m o re films. That’s not to sa y I'm thinking for a m om ent of abandoning Police. S tin g knew " B rim s to n e and Treacle" would face h a rd going in Blightly. When it w as produced for BBS a decade ago it was banned an d never seen on th e telly. L ater it became a popular th e a tr ic a l p ro d u c tio n in London. "M usic is m y vocation. Film is an education. I en­ joyed le a rn in g from Plowright and E lliott. If one is going to act, it’s b est done with people of th e ir standing. I w as c o n c e rn e d a b o u t measuring up. B ut I believe it paid off." "Actually, this is not m y f i r s t film ," S ting s a id , m aneuvering to bask m o re directly In the sun. " I did a c a m e o in 'Q u a d ro p h e n ia ' fo u r y e a rs ago a n d It stim ulated Interest in m e. " I received several film offers but refused because of su b ject m atter or conflict w ith our band’s schedule. “ I 'm quite p ro u d o f ’B rim sto n e a n d T r e a c le ,' B efore m a k in g a n o th e r movie, Sting will cu t h is fifth alb u m w ith P o lic e a n d em bark on a to u r of such fa ra w a y ro ck s c e n e s a s India, Hong Kong, E gypt and Kenya. “ We d o n 't e a r n m u ch money in those co u n tries," Sting concluded, “ b u t if you claim you're th e beet group in the world, y o u 'v e g o t to go out and prove It." • V .l*« » f W II . , l * i > I i i l 'i f / ANT �Friday, Dec. 10.1982— 3 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. n TELEVISIO N December 10 thru 16 cable Ch. CD O © O © O Cablo Ch. (ABC) Orlando (CBS) Orlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando In d ep en d en t O rlando (ED(35) O (17) (10) & In d e p en d e n t A tlan ta , O a. O rlando Public B ro a d c a stin g System In addition to th* c h a n n slt titled, csb lev ltlo n su b s c rib e rs may tun* in to Independent (tu n n e l 44, St. P e te rs b u rg , by tuning to ch annel»; tu n in g to channel 11, which c a rrie s s p o rts a n d th* Christian B roadcasting N etw ork (CBN). Specials O f The W eek SATURDAY MORNINQ 10:30 O d ) THE BEAR WHO SLEPT TH RO U G H CHRISTMAS Animated. A young bruin go** In (•a rc h of Christmas and find* soma unusual adventures along the way. AFTERNOON 3:00 ( S (10) 1M2 U S. NATIONAL BALLROOM QRANO CHAUPtOHSHIPS Highlights of the National Ballroom Grand Championships, featuring performances of a wide range ol dance*, are presented. 4:30 EB (10) NORMAN ROCKWELL’S WORLD. AN AMERICAN DREAM A nostalgic look Is taken at the late artist’s life, work and hometown of Stock bridge, Massachusetts. (R) CD 5:00 O THE BTABLEBOY'B CHRISTMAS Danielle Brlsebois and Sparky Marcus star In the story of a »t abieboy In Bethlehem named David. CD O 5‘30 THE CITY THAT FOROOT ABOUT CHRISTMAS Animated. A crafty mayor plots to put an end to Christm as. EVENING 7:00 0 9 (10) SURVIVAL ‘ Parents Of The WEd" Bob Newhart narrates a look at how b variety of wildlife c rea tu re s raise, car* for and pro­ tect their young. 8.-00 OD (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The M etropolitan Opera star Pngs "Ave M arta," " 0 Holy Night'- and other C hristm as classics from the Notre D am e Cathedral In Montreal. 0:00 (1 0 ) THE NUTCRACKER Mikhail Baryshnikov stars In this Am artcan BaMst Thastra production of th e enc h an ting holiday story a bout a young girl ehoaa Christmas Eve dream s conjure up d a n d n g toys a n d battling toy sokSsn. 11:30 CD • JOHNNY CASH A MERRY M E M PH IS CHRISTMAS J u n # C artar Cash. Rosanna Cash. Crystal Gayta. EddM Rabbit and Via Mighty C louda of Joy )oln Johnny Cash for a hoM ay special from Mamphfa. and Rabbi Theodora Lewis discuss th e history of the Touro Synagogue, the oldest Jewish house ol worship In the United Slates. £D (10) NORMAN ROCKWELL'S WORLD AN AMERICAN DREAM A nostalgic look It taken at the lata artist's Ufa. work and hometown ol Stockbrldga, MastachuMtts. (R) AFTERNOON 2:05 3 2 (IT) JACQUES COUSTEAU SPECIAL "St. Lawrence: Stairway To The Sea" Jacques Cousteau and hi* crew travel along the 81. Law­ rence Seaway aboard the Caiypao following the route# of som a ot the earliest tipiorillons into North America. (Part 1) 3:05 a s (17) JACQUES COUSTEAU 8PECIAL "St. Lawrence: Stairway To The Sea" The expedition Into the St. Lawrence River and G reat Lake# reveal# how the enterprises of man have snared the complex harmonies of nature. (Part 2) 4:30 9:05 3 2 (IT) CHRISTMAS GOLD A holi­ day special of Chrletmas m ukc hosted by Gen* Kelly featuring Gold Record Christmas m aiodlas performed by the fabulous stars who m ads them m em orable I* pre­ sented. • 10:00 <*y- TON Diahenn Carroll, B arbara M andrell, Ben V e rea n , J o h n Schneider end Dinah Shore cele­ brate the Christmas season from the National Building Museum in Washington, DC. S) (10) MARK RU88ELL Washington's top political satirist pokes fun at m ajor Issues and news stories ot the day. 9*30 10:30 6:00 EVENING 7:00 9:00 10:00 TH U R SD A Y E.T. AND FRtENOB: MAGI­ CAL MOVIE V IS IT O R S D an Aykroyd, Larslne Newm an, G arrett Morris and E.T. |oin Robin Williams for an Informative and hum orous look at how our view* of extrater­ restrial* and IHe In the future have changed over the years. EVENING 8:00 CD O CHRISTMAS COMES TO P ACLAND A nim ated. Pec-Men, Ms. Pee and Pec-Baby meet Santa Claus when his sleigh crash** In Psciand on C hrletm as Eve. 10:00 8:30 ( S O BARBARA WALTERS SPE­ CIAL Barbara W alters Interviews Doty Parton, Joan River* and GoL die Hawn. (D O TNS CHRISTMAS MESSEN­ GER In an adaptation of an Oscar W ide Story, a mysterious stranger praeants his m easage to the world. W ED N ES D A Y 3 2 (IT) CHRISTMAS OOLD A holi­ day special of Christmas music hosted by G ene KaVy featuring Gold Record Christmas maiodt** performed by th* fabulous stars who mad* them m em orable is pre­ sented. 11:35 MONDAY • AFTERNOON (Z) a 4:30 AFWRBCHOOL SPECIAL Barbara Walters interviews Dolly Parton, who gives her first interview since her recent illness, on “ The Barbara Walters Special." tc air Tuesday, Dec. 14 on ABC. Sports O n The A ir SA T U R D A Y by Hw American Foolbaa CoatHaa An octadon la pr»- MONDAY CD • 8 2 NCAA AOOTBALL CD I ) JOHN MCKAY FOOTBALL a l Naw York 1:30 2:30 9 (S WOULD OUARraFHOMB 3:30 • G D I M . 'a t 0(17) 12:00 12:30 NFL 7.-08 a* v*. Virginia Cevadart SUNDAY 12*00 ( D 0 N F L TODAY SU N D A Y B IM 1 01(10) THE SUN DAGGER Robert Radford narrate* a visual study of th* recently discovered sun calen­ dar of th* Pueblo Indians. (R) 8:00 CD Q Frank Sinatra stars as a streetwise New York City police detective and Faye Dunaway plays his critically ill wife in “ The First Deadly Sin,” to air Sunday. Dec. 12 on NBC. 8 ) (10) IN THE 8HADOW OF THE MOUNTAINS A film portrait ol mountain climber Jim Wick wire fea­ ture* spectacular footage of his climbs In the Himalayas and on Ml McKinley. S ) (10) TITANIC IN A TUB: THE OOLDEN AGE OF TOY BOATS Rax Harrison narrates a look al the popularity of toy b o a ts in the tilth century, featuring old newsreol footage ot ocean liners, battleships and submarines. TU ESD AY CD O ABC NEWS CL06CUP "The Money Master*" Dan Cordtz and Michael Connor host an exam ina­ tion of the little understood and uniquely Independent F e d e ra l Reserve: ma)or economists and Fed Chairman Paul Voicker are Inter­ viewed. 8:00 ( D O MR. MAOOO‘8 CHRISTMAS CAROL Animated. Charles Dick­ ens- classic Is brought to IHe through th* voice* of Jim Backus, Moray Amsterdam and Jack Cassl- O (3) CHRISTMAS IN WASHING­ £D (10) HANUKKAH Ed Aanar explains the significance of the religious ItoNdiy. EVENING 8 ) (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The M etropolian Opera star sings "Av* Maria." "O Holy Night" and other Christmas d a ssica from the Notre Dam* Cathedral In Montreal. (R) "Th# Color Of Friendship" The close relationship betw een two 13year-old boy*, one black and on# white, faces a crucial test whan racial unrest u p sets their small community, q EVENING military takeover sm ashed the country's Solidarity trad* union and the hoped-lor liberalization of the communist stats, are chronicled. 5:36 0 (1 7 ) ■> KLUTTAAT- a-on �Friday, Dec. 10,1912 4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FRIDAY REPO RT E V E N IN G 7:05 6:00 I t (17) W IN N E R S 0 ( 4 ) ( S l 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (II) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN O 6:05 (It ( in C A R O L FRIENDS BURNETT 7:30 AND (4) E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONIGHT O T I C TAC DOUGH O F A M IL Y F E U D (35) B A R N E Y M ILLE R ( D (10) U N T A M E D W O RLD i 6:30 7:35 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS (SI O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS n CD (10) ART OF B E lifa HUMAN J t ( 17) A N D Y G RIFFITH 8:00 6:35 (It (IT) BOB NEWHART 7:00 O (4) THE MUPPETS O P.M. MAGAZINE A visit lo catalogue retailer L L Bean's heartquarters in Mamo, an interview with television industry's lastesl rising anchorwoman. Dusne Sawyer ; o JO KER'S WILD ill) (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER B lO F lo y d T h e a tr e s ! } O (4) Q L E N C A M P B E L L ( i) O T H E D U K E S OF HAZZARD B o s s H og g trie s to get Coy. Vance and E n o s out o l th e way when he learns o l a tre asu re hidden near H ax/ard CD Q B E N S O N Benson and an oddly m a tch o d pair o l cops try to recover h is belongings when his co n d o IS burglar ized [ J Qj) (35) T H E R O C K F O R D FILES QD (10) W A S H IN G T O N W EEK IN R EVIEW 8:05 ( I t (17) N O B E C PRIZE C E R E M O ­ N IES The N ob e l Prizes will honor the w inners o l the w o rld s most coveted aw ard s lo r achievements 8:30 Hwy.tr *» w n n A IX S H O W S P L A IA I 99c 1 „„ ti» [YOUNG D O C TO R ! IN L O V E I* PLAZA >:M • SiN EX I ■ VI M il O CD L A V E R N E A SHIRLEY 1 COM PANY (D O T H E N E W OOO C O U P L E Feli> tu rn s Into a snob when Oscar and the w hole gang show up at the French restau ra n t he is managing CD (10) W A L L S T R E E T W EEK G el The P ic tu r e ? " G ue st Brenda le e Land ry, v ice president. Morgan Stan ley and Co m p any. Inc 9:00 O GD K N IG H T RIDER Michael K n ig h t e n ro lls in a special sch o o l lo r c h a u tto u rs to find out who Is d iv u lg ­ in g their training to would-be a s s a s ­ s in s a n d kidnappers (5) O D A L L A S J R and S u e E lle n ’s w edding ends with Hying lis ts . R e b e c c a gives Clitl the pow er lo lig h t J R on his own levol. an d th e new o il c o m m is s io n i s a p p ro v e d CD O M O V IE Don't G o To S le e p " (Premiere) Dennis W e av er, V a le rio Harper A couple's eld e st d a u g h te r returns Irom the g ra v e a n d trie s to lake the (lig h ten ed m e m b e rs o l her family back with her. o n e at a hmo. (1J) (35) B ILLY O RAHAM C R U S A D E (D (10) 1082 U S . N A T IO N A L B A L L R O O M G R A N D C H A M P IO N ­ S H I P S H ighlights ol the N atio n a l B a llro o m G rand Cham pionships, le a lu n n g performances o l a w ide ra n g e o l dances.’ are presented MORNING 0 I . 'C ra b H our 5;M .«:1« G a rlic C ra b lS c Each R o a ste d O y sters l»c Each OUR HAPPY HOURS 1 I:M A M . T t i M P M . la P .M . *TII Claims I Per I A ll Hishkalls And M a il Cacktalli Locatad laslda is is ARTHUR MM French Ava. IH W Y 17 11) Sanlord Tteat IfemdH Ta A Keui OuUtekl VISION ond FASHION Need Not Be Expensive W HITE O L A S S L IN S E I IN C L U D E S FRAM E C 2 5 00 SIN O LI VISION LA R G E SELECTION O F FRAM ES 10:00 O ® R EM IN G T O N S T E E L E P o s in g a s a deceased clie n t an d h is w ile, Remington and Lau ra a c c e p t a deadly invitation to a w e e k e n d party on a tropical isla n d (J) O F A L C O N CR EST n ic h a rd C h a n n in g outwits Angela w hen he le a rn s she is buying up s h a re s in T he G lo b e lor a controlling interest (LD (35) INDEPENDENT N E T W O R K NEW S 10:05 Q4) (17) NEWS YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVINGS CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD •323-8080 10:30 M en . T h ru F rl. t a . m . - 1 p .m . ^ ta w d W e d ^ fte c n o e n a ^ p , = « • S a tu rd a y 9 a .r n .- l p .m (5) O NFL FOOTBALL Philadelphia Eagle* at New York Glints (7) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND ff) (10) GROWING YEARS 5:45 aX (17) WORLD AT LARGE 6:00 O C4> Q ILU O A N '8 IS L A N D 15 0 LAW ANO Y O U ( 7 ) 0 D R 8N UO Q LE8 (17) NEWS ax 6:30 (}) a SPECTRUM CDO GD ® O QD O n ew s (38) SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS a s (17) A L L IN THE FAM ILY 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny C arson Guests: Robert Mitchum. Barry ManUow. CD O MORE REAL PEOPLE ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (LD (35) MADAME*S PLACE . 11:35 OS (17) NOBEL PRIZE CEREMO­ NIES The Nobel P r im will honor the winners ol (he world’s most coveted awards lor achievements. 7:00 O (4) FLASH GORDON Q (I) O BLACK AWARENESS (D O MORK 6 MINOY / LAVERNE A SHIRLEY (36) JIM BARKER ax 7:05 OX (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 Q ® QILUGAHS ISLAND (J) o THIRTY MINUTES 7:35 OX (IT) VEGETABLE SOUP 8:00 O ® th e FUNTBTONE FUNNIES (3) O SPEED BUGGY (D O BUPEAFRNNOB OX (38) HERALD OP TRUTH CD (10) WORLD OF BOOKS 12:30 a ® SCTV NETWORK TheSCTV repertory players present their ver­ sion ol "The Towering talerno." 1:00 • (2) O MOVIE "How To Murder Your Wile" (1965) Jack Lemmon, Vlrna List. 1:35 OS (17) MOVIE "Brainstorm " (1965) Jell Hunter, Anne Francis. 2:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:00 O GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3:10 (D o MOVIE 'Hans Christian A ndersen" (1952) Denny Kaye. Jeenm alre. 3:30 O ® ROMANCE THEATRE 3:45 (CD (17) MOVIE "Revenge Ol The Conquered" (1960) Burt Nelson, W endisa Guide. 4:00 a 8'30 O ® THE SHIRT TALES ( J) O PANOAMONKJM CD o PAC-MAN / UTTLE RAS­ CALS / RICHIE RICH OX (36) GRAND PfttX ALL-STAR SHOW ff) (10) QUILTING ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT A bout the year 1500, the Aztec city on the site of present-day Mexico*CitY had an estimated 100,000 people. Parsnips are best as a late winter vegetable. They be­ come sweeter' after long ex­ posure to cold temperatures. 1:30 0G D W R E 8T U N a (7) a NCAA FOOTBALL ff) (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 8:35 1:35 llX (17) MOVIE "Stagecoach" (1966) Ann-Margret. Bing Croiby. The trauma ol Indian attack attact* the passengers ol a stagecoach In varied ways. 2:00 OX (35) MOVIE "Pony Eipress Rider" (1976) Stewart Petersen. Buck Taylor. A young T eian heads Was! to seek revenge against Ns lalhsr's murderer, ff) (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:30 0 ® WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUARTERHOR8E 8HOW ff) (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 O) (io) te e s u .a . national BALLROOM GRANO CHAMPION­ SHIPS Highlights ol the.National Ballroom G rand Championships, featuring perform ances of a wide range ol dances, a r t presented 9:00 Q ® 8M U R F8 (5) O UTTLE RASCALS OX (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (D (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 9:05 ax (17) FALL OF EAGLES ® a BUGS BUNNY / ROAD ( D O PAC-MAN OX (36) THE HARPY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES O H W) FRENCH CHEF 10:00 ) Q LASSIE ) ( H» MAGIC OF OR. PAINTBM 10:05 OX (17) MOVIE "T he Blue Max" (1966) Oaorga Peppard. Jam ea Mason. A young G erm an compete* with more experienced flyers lor th* prestigious Blue Max award. 4:00 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL San Diego Charger* at S an Francisco 49*r* (U) (38) MCRCOMLE HULK 4:05 OX (17) MOVIE "Ghost Ol Zorro" (1959) Clayton Moore. Pamela Blake. A gang ol criminal* with th* aid ol a village blacksmith plot lo interfere with vital communications by destroying telegraph knee. CD O 4:30 KODAK ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL TEAM A salute to out­ standing players In college loot ball a* selected by the American Foot­ ball Coache* Aaaoctaiion la preff> (10) NORMAN ROCKWELL'S WORLD: AN AMERICAN DREAM A nostalgic look la takan at its* tala artist's Me. work and hometown ol Stock bridge. Maaaachueett*. (R) CD O 5:00 11:00 THE STABLEIOV’fl CHRISTMAS Danielle BrtseboU and Sparky M arcus alar ta th* story ol a tlabteboy In Bethtaham named David. 0D O WWS WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: live coverage ol th* Rataei “ Bazooka" Umon / Bobby Chacon 15-round WBC super feathwwaight championship bout (from Sacramento, CaM.fc coverage of tha World Motorcyctaa On loo Championahipa (from tax*#*, Waal Ger­ many). OX (36) DAMEL BOONS 0 (W) WABHMQTON WEEK M REWW O ® MCRBRBLB HULK / AMAZN a iR O B M IA N (D O BOUOOOLO (D O SCOOBY 4 SCRAPPY OOO / PUFFYg 0 (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 1 1 :3 0 a 0 (36) AT THI M O W S (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CD a THB CITY THAT FORQOT ABOUT CHRISTMAS Animated A crafty mayor piota lo put an and lo Christmas. 0 ( W ) WALL STREET WEEK "Gal Tha Picture?" Oueet: Brenda Lea Landry, vice preaidant, Morgan Stanley and Company, Inc. 10:30 0 ® THE BEAR WHO SLEPT THROUGH CH RISTM A S Animated. A young bruin goee In search of Chrtatmee end tlnds some unusual adventures along th e wey. (D B BLKM BUNNY / ROAD O KIOSWORLO (36) THREB STOOGES 8 ) ( WITHHOLD ROUSE Bob Vita vtaili • kitchen ahowroom lo diecum dtjlpning s o d M itcting i kitchen lor the apartm ent. )0ANCBFEVER ) NFL TODAY EEKEND BFCCIALS "Th* Big Hex Ol Little Lulu" Lulu con­ coct* a scheme to convince Tubby to either work or too* starvation. (R) _ (36) MOV* "B randed" (1951) & Alan Ladd, Mona Freem an. A group ol thtavea use a young m an they found In th* wad* lo tool a wealthy rancher Into baOevtng he ta hi* longlost son. 6:30 (5) a CBS NEWS ( D O NEWS 7:00 O (4) HERE'S RICHARD (5) o HEE HAW (7) o MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK a 0 (38) THE JEFFERSONS fD (10) SURVIVAL ' Parents Ol The Wild" Bob Newhart narrate* a look a t how a variety wildlife creatures raise, care lor and pro­ tect their young 0 1 7:30 o (3 ) FLORIDA'S WATCHING QX (38) BAFtNEY MILLER 8:00 a (3) DiFfRENT STROKES (JJ o WALT DISNEY "Winnie Th* Pooh And Tlgger Too" Animated Pooh and his chums band together lo tak e th e "bum p" out ol Tlgger's bounce, and the antic* oI Chip and Dale a re featured In IN** cartoons (D O T J . HOOKER H]) (38) WILD, WILD WEST fD (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The M etropolitan Opera star urvgs "Ave Marta," "O Holy Night" and other Christm as classics from th# Noire Dam* C athedral In Montreal. OX (17) DREAM GAME PREVIEW 830 O ® SILVER SPOONS (Q) (17) NCAA BASKETBALL "D ream G am e" Georgetown Moyaa vs. Virginia Cavaliers 9:00 O ® GIMME A BREAK (D O M O W "Cry For Tha Stranger*" (Premier*) Patrick Dul­ ly, Cindy Pickett. A psychiatrist and hit wile discover that a sene* of bizarre death* haunt Clark's Har­ bor, a seemingly peaceful village prone lo vtotant storms. CD O LOVE BOAT ) (36) OUNSMOKE (1 0 ) THE NUTCRACKER MMlhall Baryshnikov start In this American Ballet Theatre production of th e enchanting holiday story about a young gkl whoa* Christmas Eve d ream s conjure up dancing toy* a n d battling toy soldier*. 9:30 O (3) LOVE. SXMEY 10:00 0 ® THC DCVUN CONNECTION (D O FANTASY ISLAND OX 0 6 )1 10:30 ax 0 6 ) AT THE M O W S 0 ( 1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:00 ® C E O ( D O OX (17) NEWS 0 4 ) BENNY MU. (10) FALL ANO M SI OF REGI­ NALD PCRHM 1 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY MQHT LIVE Hoet: Nick Noll*. Quetta: Lionel Mehta, magician Harry An ® a JOHNNY CASH: A I M E M PH IS CHRISTMAS J u n e C arter Ceah, ftoaenn* Cash, Crystal Qeyte, Eddie Rabbit Mid tha Mighty Cloud* of Joy Join Johnny Ceah for a holiday special from Memphis, T ennessee. M O W "G iant"(1956)Eliz­ ab eth Taylor. Jam aa Dean. OX (36) M A O A M ft PLACE (DO 5:30 5:35 12:00 6 :0 5 (IX (17) WRESTLING 3:30 0 ® N n . ‘i 2 (1) O MOVIE "Haunts Ol The Vary Rich" (1972) Lloyd Bridges, Clone Laachman. The Kvee ol seven wealthy let setters are brought together on a mysterious |oumey to a tropical Island. OX (17) THAT GIRL 9:30 12:00 C S O MOVIE McQ" (1974) John Wayne. Eddie Albert O THE LA8T WORD (35) SAY Q0006YE AGAIN S SPACE KIO^ TTES 8:05 S 1:00 Q 9 ) AMERICA'S TOP TEN ff) (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT Q ® T H E JET S O N S ax (17) ROMPER ROOM 11:00 2 5 4 4 S. FRENCH A V I . (17-92) (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) (NEXT TO A( M ) N B C N EW S O V E R N IG H T 0 ( 3 5 ) IN S E A R C H O f.- T IN T S 4 PH OTOSN EY A V A ILA BLE • Your Doctors Proscription Fitted • 0 lassos Duplicated#Froo Adjustmante A Repairs 12:30 CD Q CELEBRITY REVUE t ff) (10) O ROWING YEARS 5:00 5:25 11:05 ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRAB BAR Decem ber 11 SATURDAY Decem ber 10 OX (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED 6:00 (36) KUNG FU 0 (10) NATURE "The Discovery 01 Animal Behavior: In Prate* Of God" A focus on the naturalists who wars am ong the first lo study animal behavior. Including John Ray, Charts* LsRoy and Data** Barrington, ta presented 12:00 OX (17) M O W "Th* Caretaker" (1 9 6 4 ) A lan B at**, D o n a ld 12:30 ® O M O W "A Warm Decem­ ber" (1073) Sidney Poittar. Esther Anderaon. OX 0 6 ) M O W "Th# Mote People" (1986) John Agar, Cynthia Patrick. 1:00 O ® LAUGH TRAX 2:00 ® (17) M O W “Saturday's Cha­ ri" (1640) John OM M d. Anne Shirley. 3:30 CD 0 M O W (1947) Jo an "Daisy Kenyon" Crawford, D ana 4.-05 OX (17) MISSION: �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. D ecem ber 12 SUNDAY M O RNIN G 6:00 ( J ) O LAW AND YOU CD O A G R IC U LTU R E U S A l i t ( ID NEW S 6:30 O (7) FLORIDA'S WATCHING ( 5 ) 0 SPECTRUM CDO VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 O 3> OPPORTUNITY LINE (5) O ROBERT SCHULLER CDO TODAY’S BLACK WOMAN (11: (38) BENHAOEN 7:05 f l t ( ID JAMES ROBISON 7:30 O 3 ) 3 '8 COMPANY CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (ID (36) E J DANIELS 7:35 0 2 ( 17) IT IS W RITTEN 8:00 O CD VOICE O f VICTORY (5) O REX HUMBARD ( D O BOB JONES QD (38) JONNY QUEST CD (10) 8E8AME STREET (R )g 6:05 32) ( 17) CARTO O N 8 8:30 O CD SUNDAY MASS ( 5 ) 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY CD O ORAL ROBERTS (ID (38) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 9 :0 0 O 3 ) THE WORLD TOMORROW CD O SUNDAY MORNMO ( D O TO LIFE (in (36) BUG BUNNY AMO FRIENDS S> (10) SPEAKING O f LOVE Dr. Leo Butcaglla explore* Iha concept of m an k in d 's Hmttless potential tor giving and receiving lova. 9:05 U ) (17) LOST M SPACE O 3) 9 :3 0 MONTAGE: THE BLACK CD O BEST O f IU08 XAE PEO­ PLE TOO Q uests: flgura sfcstsrt Tal BabMonla and Randy Gardner, actor Todd Bridge*. UFO expert Lea Speigel. (R) QD (36) THE JETSONS (8) O JOHN MCKAY at) (38) MOVIE C a rrie '' (1953) than help C h arle s Lin d b erg h launch h is transatlantic flight Lau re n ce O livier. Jennrler Jo n e s W hen a young girl runs away with a m arried men. the two m eal very d if­ ferent Is le s (J) 0 80 MINUTES ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS CL08EUP "T h e K ) (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN J a c q u e s P ep in p rep ares chicken casso u let and d is c u s s e s how to buy an d use fresh salad greens 12:30 0 3 ) NFL‘83 (5) O NFL TODAY CDO DIRECTIONS 0D (10). WOOOWRIGHr8 8MOP "V e rn a cu la r S a sh " O 3) co ve rag e of M iam i Dolphins e l N ew E ngland P atriots, Baltim ore Cotta at M in n e s o ta V ik in g s; P itts b u r g h Steeters a l Buffalo Bills; C le v e la n d Brow n* at C incinn ati Bengal*. (D O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa B a y B u c c a n e e r! at New York Jeta CD O TO BE ANNOUNCED (D (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1:30 CDO PRO ANO CON (!) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 2:00 (D O WALL STREET JOURNAL 0 (10) MOVIE "The Man Who Came To Dinner" (1943) Monty Woolley. Bette Devi*. A Itv sty celeb­ rity stranded because of an acci­ dent decide* lo help out at h is hoets' home. 2:05 (U) (ID JACQUES COUSTEAU SPECIAL "SI. Lawrence; Stairway To The S e e '' Jecque* Cousteau and hi* crew (revel along the St. Law­ rence Seaway aboard the Calypso following the routes of to m e of the earliest explorations Into North America. (Part 1) 2:30 C D O MOVIE "AB Thta And Heav­ en Too" (1940) Bette Davit. Chertee Boyer. An affair between a count and a governess leads to scandal, murder and suicide. (ID (38) MOVIE "Lady In C em ent" (1968) Frank Sinatra. Requel Welch. A private detective hired lo find a missing girt discovert her body In a Florida bay. 11:00 • (W ) NORMAN ROCKWELL’S WORLD: AN AMERICAN DREAM A nostalgic look la taken at the late arbat'a He, work and hometown of Stock bridge, Massachusetts. (R) 11:45 <U (38) LAUREL ANO HARDY AFTERNOON 12:00 0 3 ) MEET THE vlowod 0 1) (38) WILD. WILD WEST CD (10) EVENING AT POPS "O ld T im ers' N ig h t" The three M ills B rothers |oln co nd uctor Jo h n W il­ liam s and the B oston P o p s O rc h e s­ tra fo r an evening of heartw arm ing m usic and (lawless harm ony. (R) 7:05 OX (17) WRESTLING 8:00 O 3 ) CHIPS (2) O ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE CD O MATT HOUSTON (ID (36) HEALTH MATTERS "C e sarean B irth" CD (10) MOVIE " B a c k e t" (1964) R ich ard Burton. Peter O 'T o o le King Henry II o l E ngland clash e s with the Archb isho p o f Can te rbu ry d uring the 13th century. . 8:05 0 2 (17) NASHVILLE ALIVEI Guests Don Gibson, Ruby Feat, French!* Burk. o .q n (5) □ GLORIA ' ID (38) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 O 3) MOVIE "The First Deadly Sin" (1980) Frank Sinatra. Faye Dunaway. A veteran New York City pokes detective, whose wife is suf­ fering from a serious Knees, tries to catch a brutal kKer terrorizing Man­ hattan. (1 ) Q TH E JE F F E R S O N * CD O M O W "The Final Count­ down" (1980) Kirk Douglas. Martin Sheen. A mysterious storm at te a transports the atomic-powered air­ craft carrier U.8.S. Nlmitz beck In time lo December 6, 1941, position­ ing the vessel between Pearl Har­ bor and tha advancing Japanese fleet, g 9:05 02(17)W EEK IN REW W 3:05 5:30 (2) O THMTY MINUTES 11:30 M o ne y M asters" Den C o r d t i and M icha el C o nn or host an e x a m in a ­ tion o f the little u n d ersto o d and u n iq u e ly In d e p e n d e n t F e d e ra l Reserve; ma|or eco no m ists end Fed Chairm an Paul VDicker are Inter- 1:00 NFL FOOTBALL R eg ion al a x (17) JACQUES COUSTEAU 10:00 SPECIAL ”81. Lawrence; Stairway 0 3 ) MOVIE "Atomic City" To The 8 e a " The expedition Into (1963) Gena Barry, Lydia Clarke. the 81. Lawrence River and G reat The to n ol a physicist la kidnapped Lakes reveals how the enterprises by foreign agents. of map have altered the complex (ID (36) MOVIE "Abbott And Coaharmonise of nature. (Pari 3) l*«o Meal The Keystone Kops" (1966) Fred Clark, Lynn Bart. After 4:00 buying a nonexistent movie studio, O 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL Regional two m an go to Hollywood In search coverage of Denver Broncos at Loe 01 the swindler who sold N lo them, ■ Angela* Rama; Lot Angels* Raida (1 0 ) THE NUTCRACKER era at Kansas City Chief*. MikhaM Baryshnikov stars In this (LD (38) MCAEDSKl HULK American 0 all si Theatre production 4:05 ol the enchanting holiday story 0 2 (17) M O W "Portrait In Black" about a young girt wh ose Christmas (1980) Lana Turner. Anthony Quinn. Eve dream s con)ure up dancing toys and battling toy soldiers. 4 :3 0 10:05 Q ) 0 M O W "Every Man Need* <B (17) UQHTBR M X O f THE One" (1972) Connie Stevens, Kan Barry. Women’s l b force* a swing­ ing tierhalor w thllecl lo hire a 10:30 (2) Q SLACK AWA 0 (10) HANUKXAty Ed Asnar CD O FWST BAPTIST CHURCH explain* the significance of the 10:35 religious holiday. (0) (17) MOVK "Battle Of Tha 5:00 Bulge" (19M) Henry Fonda, Robert ---si.«» niOOOfOfl *---------« Dy a- -- D5u ,,WNUnOii ..ti.,, (D O HOLLYWOOO ANO THE ■lyM STARE American troopa stem a maestve dD (3S) QAMEL BOOMBw Gar man offensive by dewioplng a 0 (10) FIRS IQ UNB "Crteis. briOtont sir elegy. Hematon Jordan" • 3 ) TO BIGOTRY NO SANC­ TION Rabbi Stanley J. Schechter and Rabbi T haodora Lewis dlecuaa the history ol the Touro Synagogue, the ckdeet Jewish hpuae of worship In tha UnHad Stataa. CD O FACE THE NATION CD O TIBS WEEK WITH DAVE) Friday, Dec. 10, 1912— 5 GDOOIALOQUS (DO 6.-00 I NEWS ) (38) KUMQ FU 0 (10) A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WTTM LUCIANO PAVAROTTI The Metropolitan Opera star sings "Ave Maria," "O Holy Night" and other Christmas cieeslc t from the Notre Dame Cathedral In Montreal. (R) 6:30 ( D O ABC NEWS 6:35 9:30 (2) Q ONE DAY AT A TIME The lack ol a coMsga education costs Barbara a much-wanted )ob prom o­ tion. (U (38) JIMMY SWAOGART 10:00 (2) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.0. A vttMng neurosurgeon'* neglected wM* takes a romantic interest In Gonao. 10:05 02(17) NEWS 10:30 (U) (38JJBI BARKER 11.-00 0 3 )C £ O (D (W) Oebier and Jeffrey Lyons review "48 Hours," 'T h e Toy” and “S opN e't Choice." 11:06 02 (17) JERRY FALWELL 11:30 0 3 ) EMTOtTAMMENT T M B . A Baby N am ed For Liz By Cindy Adams NEW YORK New mother M aria Burton Carton, husband Steve and week-old, 8 1/2 pound. 20-inch Elixa (named for grandm a Eliiabelh Taylor), are bunking with Steve's m um m y until their one-bedroom apartm ent is ready. The Carson's previous studio isn't big enough for the cast of characters anymore... Jane Fonda made a pit-stop a i, the N.Y. Coliseum's Home Entertainm ent Show to pro­ mote the nation's No. 1 video c a s s e tte , " J a n e F o n d a 's Workout." At $59.95 th at’s a real golden pond. CD 0 12:00 12.-05 0 2 (17) OPEN UP 12:30 M O W "Tito Fighting 691b" (1940) Jam es Cagney, Pat O'Brien. CD O tA TTISiTA R OALACTICA 1:05 0 2 (17) MOVE "Kil *C arton" (1940) Jon Hafl, Dans Andrews. 1:30 JANE FONDA (DO EATTLESTAR OALACTICA 2:00 (D O 7:00 3 ) VOYAGERS! Phlneea end Jeffrey )oin Robin Hood and hi* band In merry old* England, and 0 3 ) NEWS (5) O CBB NEWS MQHTWATCH MOIRE "Hustling" (1978) Lee Rarpick, Monte Markham. 2:30 G a rla n d book. T itle d “ H e a r tb r c a k e r ,” It’s ’by songwriter John Meyer and i’ll _get it in July. "Shortly we’ll before Judy died I liyei lived with her," John told me. 'T5he was staying in somebody's studio and was broker than I. All she had was a $5 bill so I took her home with me... Judy kept me up 36 hours a day. I had to keep her alive. She was compulsive, self-destructive. But I loved her. This book’s a loving self-portrait of our 2 1/2 months together." If yaw’ra thinking ol getting oat of the honse and arc loot a g for lom ettag to do this weekend, h en on? a few snggestlons: A rt and C raft 8bow, 10 a.m . to 4 p.m., Saturday Dec. MOWS "A 8ong to Bom" 11948) Danny Kay*. Virginia Mayo. QD(B8)W.V.QRAMT 03 ) Davis took off two days from H arrah's Tahoe at the insis­ tence of the wife and doctors. Peter, Paul and Mary filled in Michael Vlner and the missus. Deborah Raffin, took their ferocious beasts — a seven-inch Yorky and twopound silky terrier — for a walk. "New York's streets are very dangerous for a woman at n ig h t," said M ichael. "Wimbledon, our Yorky, was propositioned by a French poodle." We’re getting another Jiw tv G O GUIDE (D ^ S O U O O O L O JACK ANOSRBON CONTI OEMTtAL OD (36) ITS YOUR BU RM ESE ( B (17) MCE PEOPLE O Valerie Bertinelli and Ted Wnss star as, respectively, a magazine writer who advertises herself as a bridal candidate to pursue an investigative assignment, and a lawyer who responds to perpetrate a hoax of his own, in the comedy “ I Was a Mail Order Bride,” to air Tuesday, on CBS. Cradling her 6-week-old, Lindsay Wagner told a TV stu­ dio audience: “ If my baby cries I'll have to leave because I'm nursing.” Lindsay lasted the hour... Sammy 11, Driftwood Plaza, L ake M ary Boulevard. Sky Show, "Out of the E a s t" will be presented through Jhn. 2 a t the John Young Science Center P lan etariu m , 810 E. Rollins St., Orlando. Showtlmes 2:30 p.m ., Monday through F rid ay , 2 and 3:30 p.m ., S atu rd ay and'Sunday. Admission $2 for adults, $1.50 under 18 and over 55. S a a d a y S e re n a d e , e x c e r p ts fro m H a n d e l’s "M essiah " with visual effects featured in (p e d a l holiday planetarium presentation a t John Young •S d en ce Center, 810 E . Rollins St., Orlando, Dec. 5-Jan. 2 a t 4 p.m . each Sunday. Admission $2. D ance sponsored by Jew ish Community C enter of C entral Florida Young Singles Group, 8 p.m., Dec. 19, 851 N. M aitland Ave., M aitland. Open to singles 18-30. D ress casual. �Friday. Dec. 10,1982 6— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. By Ruth Thompson It should have been a thrill from the moment he got the green light. And eventually it was. But when the still-young John Sparks was told he would be head man for a miniseries within the "N ature" form at on PBS. he asked him ­ self the wrong question. "How can you top the 'Life on E arth ' series? You c a n 't.” David Attenborough was the m asterm ind for that one. Sparks, who has a doctorate in zoology (London University) and who joined the BBC’s N at­ ural Unit in 196S, was one of the producers on “ Life on p m. in m any cities but check EVENING E a rth ." "D avid did the local listings) that was develunder the joint auspices writing,” he says. "This tim e I ql RM productions and New would do that too." 6:00 0 ( 3 ) (5) 0 ( 7 ) 0 n ew s York’s W NET/Thirteen. His gloom was short-lived. 0 b (38) CHARLIES ANGELS "The minute I told myself Wearing his scientist's hat. e ) (10) OCEANU8 •you don't im itate.' I got a Sparks says, “ It became terri­ 6 :05 fresh concept — to dram atize bly exciting for me as we .02 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND scientific breakthroughs from recreated some of the experi­ FRIEN06 . the Middle Ages to the present ments.” As producer, Sparks 6 :3 0 and relate what anim al stud­ got his cam eram en and actors 0 ( 3 ) N SC NEWS ies have taught us about into exciting situations on ( 2 ) 0 C S S NEWS O ABC NEWS g human behavior.” locations around the world, (7) O X 10) OCEANUS The result is the admirable, among other places, in Malay­ 6*35 six-part "The Discovery of sia. Austria, and Jackson ()X (17) BOS NEWHAHT Animal Behavior." now in Hole, Wyo., in the United 7 :00 progress on PBS (Sunday at 8 States. OGDTHEM UPPETS Daytime Schedule 0 b (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 d » (17) R A T P A T R O L (FRI) (7 ) O C E LE B R IT Y R E V U E 5:30 (3) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUC-FRI) O OX (17) r r a y o u r b u s i n e s s (MON) OX (17) RAT PATROL (WED) , 5:35 5:45 LARGE (THU. OX (17) MOVIE O GD SO YOU THINK YOU GOT O 3) t h e 10:00 ffi (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) • 10:30 O C t i TEXAS (2) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) (7 ) Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING Ol) (38) 38 UVE O X 10) OVER EASY 6:4 5 e ) ( 10) GOLF (THU) * 0 1 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 11:05 CD o n ew s S ) (101A.M. WEATHER a x (17) PERRY MASON 7:00 O (3) TODAY (2) O MORNING NEWS ( D O OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA (1Lb (M) WOOOY WOOOPECKER SD (10) TO UFO 11:30 db 0 8) M OEPENOENT NETWORK NEW S O X 10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 2:30 ( 5 ) 0 CAPITOL W (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPW (MON) 0 ) (10) M SJOt BU8WE88 TOOAY (WED) B ) (10) PORTRAITS W PASTELS (FRI) 3:05 OX(17) FUNTIME 12:00 0 ( 3 ) SOAP WORLD (T) 0 CDCl NEWS 0 DO*) SKI VALLEY 7:15 e > ( 10) A.M. WEATHER E 7:30 10) MYSTERY (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Ob (38) TOM ANO JERRY g ) ( 10) SESAME STREET g (10) NATURE (WB» 7:35 (10) NOVA (THU) OX (17) I DREAM OF JEANNM (10) EM BANO CAVALCADE 6:00 FUNTSTONE AMO F9BEN06 (□) (S f) ★ SAFI ★ mcnvi * ECONOMICAL ★ MO CONTRACTS • L o se In T h e R igh t P la c e s • S u p e rv ise d By F lo rid a P h y s ic ia n • C h o ice o f D ifferen t P ro g ra m s • PAY A t YOU LOM MUGS SUNNY AND • (W) ELECT1BC COMPANY (R) O (17) T H E F U N T S T O N B S 3:35 m 4.-00 ON THE « 0 MODI ) TOM ANO JERRY ESSTR EETg 0 b (38) CHARLIE'S ANGELS e > (10) UNOCR8TANONQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR TON Olahann Carroll. Barbara M andrell. Ban V araan. Jo h n Schneider and Dinah Shore cele­ brate the Christmas season from the National Building Museum In Washington. DC. (5) O CAGNEY A LACEY Ob (36) INOEPENOENT NETWORK NEWS 10:05 OX (17) NEWS 10:30 Ob (38) IN SEARCH O F B ) (10) TITANIC IN A TUB: THE 8:05 OX (17) MR. MAGOG'S CHRIST- OOLOEN AGE OF TOY BOATS MAS CAROL Animated Charles 11:00 Dickens' classic Is brought lo Ills f l( 3 ) ( I) O N E W 8 through Hie voices ol Jim Backus. (11) (38) SOAP Morey Amsterdam end Jack Cassi­ O X 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ dy SENTS 8:30 a (3) A CHIPMUNK CHRISTMAS Animated AMn, scheduled to play a Christmas Eva solo al Carnegie Ha*, gives his harmonica sway to an impoverished little boy. (R) (2) O PRIVATE BENJAMIN 9:00 O (3) NBC FAMILY CHRISTMAS PARTY A dazzling array ol NBC's top start, Including Tad Oanaon, Gary Coleman. Charlotte Raa and Debbie ASen, present an hour ol Yulellde comedy and music. (2) O M*A*8*H Morale plunges at the 4077lh, already sweltering under a severe heat wave, when alcohol la prohibited. <D O NFL FOOTBALL' Dakaa Cowboys at Houston Oilers CJ O) (10) POLAND; TWO WEEKS IN WINTER 9:05 (IX (17) CHRISTMAS OOLO A holi­ 11:05 OX(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 (3) THE BEST OF CARSON O Host: Johnny Carton. Guests: Suzanne Pleshette. David Stainberg. Stephana Grappelli. Mare Wlnnlngham. (R) (5) 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE OJ) (38) MADAMFS PLACE 11:35 OX (17) MOVIE "The Helen Mor­ gan Story" (1B57) Ann Bfyth, Paul Newman. (5) O 12:00 • TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. ( 7 ) 0 NEWS d b (38) 8TREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 day special ol Christmas music O i n l a t e n ig h t w ith davio hosted by Gene Ke*y featuring LETTERMAN Quests: Leslie Niel­ Gold Record Christmas meicxJie* sen. Barbara Walters. performed by the fabulous tiara CD O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE who made them memorable la pre­ 1:00 sented QD O MOVIE "The Lieutenant 9:3p Wore Skirts" (ISS6) Tom Ewan. (5) O NEWHART Sheree North. December 14 P ■ m c m l(K » ^ H XVK>H BCHAi S m IQ ’A M M N Q 6:35 (EX (17)404 NEWHART 7*0 *®e" •top inoUng Pi*. MAGADNE VWt a em p ; bfetn who dWIrw tow to i**1amr1vlWMr1 kkta i the Chriatmea season. d p S)E o o o * y d o o 4:35 0 ( 1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1(10) UNTJ 6*0 GD LAVBRNE 4 SMRLEY 4 7:35 0 (1 7 ) ANDY QNFRTTH 6.-06 6*0 0 (1 7 ) 8 :3 0 LAVERNE 4 9 :0 0 SHIRLEY (5) O MOVIE "I Was A MM Order Bride" (Premiere) Valerie BertmeN. Tad Waae. Unexpected compkcallona arise when a pretty magazine writer advertise s her serf as a bridal candidate for an Investigative fipOftlOQ i58lQOfT)iflt. CDO THREE S COMPANY ab(3S)QUN4MOKB • (10) OOYB4EY "Masters 01 MetaT' New dating techniques used by archaeotoBlal a In Europe have •ng m s ow w opcrw rit Of rmuM tten* a 1) (38) SOAP* ex 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 1 1 *5 0 2 (17) ALL M THE FAMILY 11:30 (3) TOMQHT Host: Johnny Carson. Ousel; Richard Pryor. O (5) O MORE REAL PEOPLE ) Q ABC NEWS MOHTUNE ) (38) MADAMFS PLACE 11:35 (0) (17) MOVIE “Virgin W and" (1986) John C sss avalas. Virginia 12*0 CD O OUMOV Quincy and Sam in w it t n iH whan i down o io o b become M In a amM ranching town. (D O t h e l a s t w o r d db (38) STR EETS OF BAN PRAMCMCO 8*0 Q CD FATHER MURPHY A young boy tiket pirt In • bonk robbory to gel tha money ha needs lo i m 10*0 CD • ■ CD ET. El E U R H E Or. Weetphak's oontroveraM dadaten lo ctoaa an anttra ward pays oB. Nurse Woaawthat takas phy on a bother­ some patlant. and Or. FMcua la mugged In lha emergency room. (D O IBARBARA WALTERS ERE. CM L Barbara WaNara tntarvtawa OoSy Partan, Joan RNars and OoL die Hawn. (EDI (5) • B.T. ANO I OAL MOVIE V IS IT O R S Oan Aykroyd, Laraina ■ (M l OOVSSST -Tha Three Wortda Ot Bek" The Indonesian W and of BaB. whera toe arts Into*anco atmoet ovary aapact or daky M e,lea*udtod.(R)g i how our vtawo of i In lha changed over Bie yeare. 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS -- --- . m • i -. » .■xeorTw ana s . I . jem n o o n CD • MAFPV (D (B 8|T N i BAYS 12*0 9*0 (D B S TO 8 Judy, Dorarea and Violet rebel agatnet R ot's arroganoo whan aha takes charge ol toe omoe lor toe f 4*0 SIS O 11:00 0(3)(5)0(DQNnv8 nology.(R)g AFTBRBCMOO U . M THE FAIRLY (MON. S 3 A ALL ’ TUS.THU.FW t TU I. (IDCaOBGHTI (D 0 ( 3 ) 0AV4JLN NBC NEWS 0 ( 1 7 ) THE MUNBTBWS CD Q B ) (10) NOVA "Tracking The S u p artraln a" 8 :0 5 ax (17) MOVIE "The Seckelta" (Part 1)| 1979) Glenn Ford. Sam EIUol. Three brothers set out lo make Ihair fortunes In the poel-Ov* War Waal. 6:05 OX (17) CAROL* BURNETT 4*6 ) PRO FITS COURT |M*A*S*H 1 n ew s ITHEMUPFETS HOUR M A flAZM i (UOMeTUt. 0(17)T W iS H A D Y B U N C H * 6:00 0 (3 ) (5 )0 ( D O (D LfTTLE HOUSE ON THE 12:30 LOSE WEIGHT! EVENING 6:30 3:30 12:05 • C3)l 10:00 O (3) CHRISTMAS M WASHING­ TUESDAY 0 2 (17) FUNISES OX(17) PEOPLE NOW 8:05 02 (17) MVTHREE SONS O GD SMURFS CHRISTMAS SPE­ CIAL Anim ated. A d iabolical atranger arrive* hi the Ior eat Intent on disrupting Christmas for the little bloc S rnurfi (2) O SQUARE PEG S Patty blind­ ly trtee to prove her theory that glasses ’decree** popularity at Weemawee High. THAT'S INCREDIBLEI Featured: the 1982 Rubik s Cub# World Championship; a child sur­ vives being run over by a bulldozer; a tamale Lillie Leaguer pilches 17 no-hlttars; an Intent exhibits his ski* at wilerskltng. Ob (38) RAOOEOY ANN ANO ANDY “The Crest Santa Claus Caper" The two rag dons Journey to the North Pole to outwit Alexander Graham Wolf, a villain determined to sabotage Christmas 0D (10) NATURE "The Discovery Ol Animal Behavior; CD O 3:0 0 0 ( 3 ) FANTASY (5) O O U O N Q LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL ) C A SPER (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) (K » COOKM* CAJUN (TUB) _ (W) WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) • (10) PROFILES M AMERICAN ART (THU) (K)( W) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 7:05 ab oi) rFRED 0:00 (7) O ONE UFE TO LIVE 11:00 6:30 ALS Featured la Dr. Warren Slrudlck, a turglcai intern at Stanford Medical Center. a (A) ANOTHER WORLD O (3) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 2 ) 0 CHILD'S PLAY Ob(3S)DORIS DAY >O X 10) POWERHOUSE 0 ( 3 ) EARLY TOOAY (2) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 :35 2:00 FACTS OF LIFE (R) 0 1)(38) ANOY GRIFFITH 6:00 OX (17V AMERICAN PROFESSION­ (5) O AS THE WORLD TURNS O X W) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) (2) O MARY TYLER MOORE 0 ( 1 ) NEWS (MON) (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ( D O SUNRISE Ob (38) JIM BARKER OX (17) NEWS 1:30 0 :30 OX (17) MOVIE (S Q M O V E 0 1 (38) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER ® (10) SESAME STREET p TROUBLES Qb (38) FAMILY AFFAIR 0X(17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 1:05 0 :05 0 ® RICHARD SIMMONS ( 5 ) 0 DONAHUE 5:25 7:05 7 :30 Q (4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( 2 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH (7) O FAMILY FEUO Ob (38)BARNEY MILLER e ) (10) WILD AMERICA "Living With Wildlife" Marty Stoutfer illus­ trates how wa can best Wva with and praaarva our natural harttaga ol wildlife (D O ALL MY CHILDREN 0 IJ (38) M OV* e ) (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) 0 ) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) O l (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) O l (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN (FRO 0:00 (5) O P M. MAGAZINE An Interview with Ann-Margret; a look at Michigan’s 5-mlle-long suspension bridge. ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD 0 b (38) THE JEFFERSONS B ) (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O X (1 7 )O O M E R P Y L E a (3) DAYS OF OUR LIVES OX (17) THAT GIRL 5:15 w o r ld 'AT 1:00 8:35 dX ( 17) W O R L D AT L A R G E (M O N ) OX (17) FRI) (I) a THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ( S O RYAN'S HOPE 8:30 MORNING D e c e m b e r 13 MONDAY Zoologist Does Another Series For PBS 10*8 10*0 (DM M EIEBARONOF^ (D LATE NMHT WITH DAVE) LETTER M AN Quests: author Quanta Crisp, Mmmaker John Waters, oomadtan Mark Schdf. (R) 1*0 MOVE! "Bad Ronald" (1974) Kim Huntar, Scott Jacoby. 1:10 88C8EUA88 4 WIFE Mac end Saky Investfgale a proTssslonel (S • tootbak points lo murder. (R) 1*0 0 ( 1 7 ) M O W "in TNa Houao Ol Breda" (1978) Ot»na « g g . Judi 1*0 KD 2*0 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WEDNESDAY EVENMQ 6:00 0 ® ® O CD O NEWS (ID(38) CHARLIE’S ANGELS O) (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:05 (IX (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO D e ce m b e r 15 0 (10) PREVIN ANO THE PITTS­ BURGH "The Brttlah FeattvaT Celk*t Yo-Yo Ma and compoeer* Oliver Knusaen. John McCabe and Sir Michael Tippett |oln Andre Previn and the Plttlburgh Symphony Orcheetra lor an all-city leatlval honoring Brttlah mutlc 8:05 FRIENDS (IX (17) MOVIE "The Sackelta" (Part 2)(1979) Glenn Ford, Sam Elli­ ot. Three brother* te l out to m aka their fortune* In the poat-CIvtl War Weal. 6:30 0 ® NSC NEWS (!) O CSS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS n CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 9:00 . 6'35 02) (17) B O B NEW HART 7:00 O ® THE MUPPETB (i) o P M. MAGAZINE A look at the rom ance between model Chrl*tle Brinkley and the heir lo the Moet-Chandon cham pagne fortune; a veterinarian who developed a diet lor overweight cat* and dog* QQO JOKER’S WILD (1D ( » ) t h e j e f f e r s o n s S ) (10) MACNEIL 7 LEHRER REPORT 7:05 O ® THE FACTS OF UFE (D O MOVIE "Memohea Never Die" (Premiere) Llndaay Wagner. Gerald McRaney A aentitlve wile and mother atrugglet lo overcome her (amity'* suspicion and hoatlllty when th e returna home alter apertdlng al* year* In a menial clin­ ic. CD O THE FALL GUY 1 D (36) OUNSMOKE 0 (1 0 ) MARK RU SSELL W ashington* top political aatlrlit poke* fun at ma)or Itauea and new* itortae ol the day. 9:30 <13)(17)OOMERPYL£ 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 ; O TIC TAC DOUGH (D O FAMILY FEUO a D(36) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) * “The Great Barrier R eef’ 7:35 (IX (17) ANOY QRIFTTTH O ® FAMILY TIES A itorm force* the Keatons lo cancel their holiday plana and stay at home. 0 (10) IN THE SHADOW OF THE MOUNTAINS A Mm portrait ol mountain climber Jim Wick wire fea­ ture* spectacular footage ol hit climbs In the Himalayas and on Ml. McKinley. 10:00 8:00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Featured: Mra. Santa; the work ot Volunteer* 01 America; a Chanukkah radio n a ­ tion; a Ruaalan (amity that adopted I pottr b t tr . ( 3 ) 0 MR. MAGOG'SCHRISTMAS CAROL Animated Charlea Dickena’ ciaeaic la* brought to Die through the voice* ol Jkn Backua, Morey Amatardam and Jack Caaal(?) O MAGIC Shari Lewi*. Lambchop and an International ca»t ot the wortd’a greateat magi­ cian* preeent an hour ol mutlc and aught ol hand. QD(V ) THE ROCKFORD FILES ® QUINCY O DYNASTY Faaon throw* a Roaring Twenties party, Krystle la staggered by an encounter with Mark Jennings, and Kirby confront* her notorious past, q ID (36) INOCPCNOENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) THE SUN OAQOER Robert Radford narrate* a visual study ol the recently* discovered sun calen­ dar of the Pueblo Indians (R) 8 10:05 JX (17) NEW8 10:30 QD (38) IN SEARCH OF... O ® ® O C D O NEWS (10 (36) SOAP 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS NEW YORK (U PI) There was a tim e, before y o u th fu l im a g in a tio n 11:05 clim b ed a b o a rd the (U) (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY • M illenium F a lc o n and 11:30 a ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny headed for the s ta rs , when a toy boat w as just about all Carson. Guest*: Burt Reynolds. B en Convy. any child w anted to see (5) O MORE REAL PEOPLE under the C hristm as tree. (7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE QD (36) MADAME'8 PLACE For those who rem em ber, PBS and F o rb es magazine 11:35 OX (17) MOVIE "ElUabelh The will present one of the most Oueen" (1939) Bette Davis, Errol e v o c a tiv e C h ris tm a s Flynn presents of th e video season 12:00 on Dec. 13. ( I ) O HART TO HART Jennifer falls victim to a aeries of near-fatal " T ita n ic in a T u b ," accidents after she allow* a wouldp ro d u ced by Tim othy b e author lo work In the H an's guest house. Forbes, one of the four sons (7) Q THE LAST WORO m u lti-m illio n a ire OD (36) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ o f publisher, sportsm an and CISCO balloon en th u siast Malcolm 12:30 O ® LATE NK1HT WITH DAVID Forbes, is m any things — all Lfcl ItRMAN Guests: gam e show of them a s charm ing and hostess Carol Merrill. Frankan and Davis. TV critic Jett Green held (R) colorful as one of the won­ derful F a b e rg e eggs in the 12:40 CD O MOVIE "P leasure Cove" Forbes collection. (1979) Constance Foralund, Tom This one, however — pro­ Jones. duced for PBS stations by 1:00 Y ork CD O MOVIE "The Roots Of W NET, N ew Heaven" (1958) Errol Flynn, Juliette fe a tu re s a n o th e r of th e . Qraco. fam o u s F o rb e s fam ily 1.30 collections, which Includes 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERMGHT more th an 300 ra re toy boats, 1:55 most built and m arketed OX (17) MOVIE "War Paint" (1953) Robert Stack. Joan Taylor. ' between 1890 and the 1930s 2:30 when fascination with things O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT m aritim e equalled today's ® O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH fascination with space. 3:00 All the ships — and their O ® ROMANCE THEATRE toy c o u n te r p a r ts — a re 3:15 GQ O MOVIE "Buona Sera. Mrs. THURSDAY 6:00 0 ® C 3 )0 ® O N E W 8 a D(36) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY 8:05 6:05 OX (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS ( j) O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g 0 (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY OX (17) MOVIE "Silent Night. Lonely Night" (1909) Lloyd Bridges. Shirley Jones. A pair ol strangers seek comfort from each other as they undergo personal crises on Christm as Eve. 8:30 GD O THE CHRISTMAS MESSEN­ 6:35 a x (17) BOB NEWHART December 16 (11) (36) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 (10) 8NEAX PREVIEWS Neal Qabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what’s new at the movies. EV EM N G GER In an adaptation ol an Oscar Wilde story, a mysterious stranger presents hi* m essage to the world. 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qabler and Jeffrey Lyon* boat an Informative look at what’* new at the movies. • 7:00 O ® THE MUPPETS P.M. MAGAZINE Skier* who travel by helicopter to ram ots runs In the m ountains ol British Col­ umbia; a breast reconstruction 9:00 technique that Include* a tummy 0 ® CHEERS tuck. (D O S I M O N A SIMON' O JOKER'S WILD I O FLORKJA (36) THE JEFFERSONS I (36) OUNSMOKE 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER0 ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila REPORT visit a a kitchen showroom to dis­ cus* designing and selecting a 7.05 kitchen lor the apartment. . OX (17) Q064ER PYLE CD O S 9:30 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT 35O T I C TAC DOUGH (7) O FAMILY FEUO 55 (3S) BARNEY MRXER 0 (10) UNTAMED WORLD * 7:35 0 OX (17) ANOY QRMFTTH ® 6.-00 10*0 ® 0 HEX STREET BLUES KNOTS 0 ® FAME R e a rd o n ’ s fa v o rite stu d e n tc h a A a n g a aM aa b IM la aa ea Ib yso m e 0 (10| AUBTM COY UNITS G ra n d Johnny Paycheck and BMy Jo e Shaver are the Matured performer*. 8 * PX TO 10*6 PACUMIO A n lm tid . P in Meii . Ms. P e c and Pec Baby m eet Santo 0 (1 7 )1 Am u v n v n i i aw. — r i o a n a on (D (SB) M SEARCH O P - 2 O T M F O S K A M M O R O '.1» 11:00 © ® (J)O (7) O news a t (38) SOAP 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:05 ax (17) WOMAN WATCH Featured: cookbook authors and sitter* Norma Je a n and Carotin* Darden; film cinem atographer Sharon Sophar; actress JUI Ireland 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carton. Quest: Dudley Moor*. (D O MORE REAL PEOPLE QD O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE OX (36) MAOAMT8 PLACE 11:35 OX (17) CHRISTMAS GOLD A holi­ day (pedal of Christm as mutlc hotted by Gene Kelly featuring Gold Record Christm as melodies performed by the fabulous alar* who m ade them m em orable Is pre­ sented. CD O 10:30 . . *0 H V l W r V (W ) 12*0 QUINCY . O THE LAST W O W Sm STREETS OP BAN FRAN- CMOO ® TAXI (tO)THM OLD HOUSE Bob Vila conduct* a room-by-room analysis ol Ighttng tor the old house and vt»Ita a lighting showroom. Sailing Into Christm as 11:00 Campbell" (1969) Gina Lollobrtgida. TaOy Savalas 12:30 0 ® LATE MQHT WITH OAVD LETTERMAN Guests: Ice cream magnate Tom Carvel, act rasa Mary Beth Hurt, com edienne Elayn* Boo­ ster. (R) 12:35 OX (17) M O W "They Shoot Hors**. Don’t They?” (i960) Ja n e Fon­ da. Michael Sarradn. CD O 1*0 M O W "The Hawaiian*" (1970) Charlton Heston. Geraldine Chapin. or 1:10 1*0 6 B9II < * : ix « G A flM - K V I S K T . J i) iff. Friday, Dec. 10, 1981— 7 Plimpton N ixes Pia NEW YORK George Plimpton was invited to do a cameo in the next Pia Zadora epic. The role called for Plimpton to bring Pia to the height of passion But since it was only a sm all part Plim p­ ton razzberry'd it. although he admitted: "I wouldn't nave minded the rehearsals... Lau­ ren Tewes b etter not rock her “Love Boat.” It enabled her to buy a $1.5 million palazzo in Hancock P ark, CaliL Sophia Loren's dropping hints that she'd make top ucst-star appearances on top V shows for top loot... Kenny Rogers decided to cool It and not strain himself this past summer. Considering he only did a few concerts it wasn't bad. He knocked off $8 million... Phyllis George (wife of K entucky's Gov. John Brown) is settin' on her porch in Frankfurt, Ky. contemplat­ ing "T he Phyllis George Brown Kentucky Craft Book." It'll be done i f first person. Author is Alfred Allen Lewis who w rote Sylvia Sidney’s needlepoint book. Maggie Hayes' jew elry book and Sharon. Rockefeller's quilting book... S crap of dialogue between Nancy Reagan and me the other day: First Lady: “Did you receive the letter I sent you?" Me: "N o" First Lady: "I sent it last week.” Me: "In th at case I can't understand why I didn't get it ” F irst Lady. "Oh, you f Kow the nulls." v “ th e r e , fro m the m ig h ty " d r e a d n o u g h ts " of W orld W ar I to the sleek passenger liners th a t once ran the trans-A tlantic race for the blue ribbon of speed under such christenings as the L usitania, the Queen M ary, the B rem en, the Bex and the N orm andie. To present the boat collec­ tion, Forbes uses archival film fo o tag e in te rs p e rs e d w ith id y llic scenes of children at play, m im icking th e events of their day with toy boats on sylvan ponds or in bathtubs where m any s ta y e d u n til they w e re w rinkled as prunes for the sak e of the fantasy ad ­ venture. They lived in the d ay s when one could cruise in the B y z a n tin e luxury of a floating palace from New York to Europe in six days — o r retu rn , if he happened to be a poor im m igrant, in steerag e, below decks. They also lived through the w orld’s first massive a rm s ra c e in which England and G erm any strove for m astery of the seas by launching hundreds of warships in the prelude to World War I and played out their own deadly gam e in the sinking of the Lusitania and in th q b a ttlc of Jutlarfd. The resulting segue b et­ ween the stark black and white historical film footage a n d th e richly c o lo re d segm ents with the children is a brilliant ploy that m ak es th e world of the children somehow more real th an the one they mimicked. N arrated by Rex H arrison, the film traces sea power from its zenith to the advent of the subm arine and the w arplane, adding th e latte r to the children's arsen al of toys as the headlines of the day m andated. N ever 1ms a history lesson been m ore palatable. Not everyone, how ever, was happy with the m aking of " T ita n ic in a T u b ." P ro fessio n al c o lle c to rs , Forbes said, g reeted the shooting the way a m useum director might g reet the use of a r a r e c r u s a d e r ’s broadsword to chop wood. "They were h o rrified ," he said. "W e were putting these g reat collectables in the w ater! They said , 'you can ’t do th at.' They w ant them on a shelf, behind glass. Don't touch! " I t's ridiculous. Toy boats were m ade to play w ith." And play w ith th e m , Forbes and the young actors he recruited for his exquisite 30-minutc special do — with gusto. They even sink a couple of them as every child who ever played with a toy boat has done, with two proud owners engaging in a “ sea b a ttle " in w hich p eb b les a r e su b ­ stituted for the 12-inch shells fired by th e e a r ly b attlewagons. Only PBS g iv e s such C h ristm a s p r e s e n ts and "Titanic in a T u b " is the nicest one in y ears. BRING YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS TO }Jahawa d>J<ie's IT'S CRAB SEASON GOOD! FR E SH ! HOT! GARLIC CRABS It’s A Litll* Bit Massy But Oh So Deliclouil i Pound* DINNER <6.95 A LACARTE <3.95 SAUTEED CRAB MEAT A MUSHROOMS C hunk*O l Lum pM astAFresh M ushroom * SeuttadInPur*Buttarl •DINNER *6.95 ALA CARTE <5.95 MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKE T w oC ake*Mad*W ithISPci.FrashLocal C rabM aatSauteedT*A0o ld e nBrow n P IN N E R Jg ^5 l a la c a r t e -H .9 5 H A P P Y HOURS 11: » T* «i 36 And 11)99 'T ill Closing 2 F O R I ALL III BALLS AMOSUCOCKTAILS! I:3A4RtlieOarllcCrakS 1 0 cRoasltdO ysters IN ANNE BO N N IE’S TAVERN' 1M 9FRENCH AVI (MW Y. 17-fl) SANPORD I �8— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Dec. 10,1981 N ie lse n s Snub Snoopy; Put A n im a te d Specials O n The Endangered List By KENNETH II. CLARK U P I TV Reporter NEW YORK (U P I) M e n tio n “ en d a n g e re d sp ecies," and things like w hales and baby seals leap to m ind — unless the m ind in question happens to belong to l.ce Mendelson. He thinks of Snoopy, Garfield and Bugs Bunny. F o r two decades, Men­ delson has engineered the p assag e of such universally adored creatures from the com ic strips into prim e-tim e television. T h e annual ‘‘C h a rlie B ro w n " sp ecial is h is production, and his latest client — a lazy, lovable feline n am ed “ G arfield" — landed in the Nielsen Top 10 this season for CBS, but Men­ delson is not optim istic about th e rest of his c a t’s nine lives. A n im a te d s p e c ia ls , he said , a re in trouble, and the ubiquitous Nielsen fam ilies a re to blame. " A ll telev isio n r a tin g s h av e gone down recently — ratin g s and audience sh a re s b o th — but p a r tic u la r ly a f f e c te d have b een th e s p e c ia ls , both liv e a n d a n im ated ," he said. " F o r someone who has spent 20 y e a rs 'o f his life doing specials and thinking th is is an im p o rta n t A m erican way of*life, this gives m e great concern.” If dwindling ratings a re a Reel problem, how ever, soaring production c o s ts — esp ecially in a n im a tio n , where thousands of “ cells" still have to be handpainted if Snoopy is to fly against the Red Baron — a r c another. " It’s still a c ra ftsm a n ’s Job," sa id M endelson. "Y o u ’re d e a lin g with thousands of cells on evey show. It's still manpower. T here a re co m p u ter animations and other new technologies com ing along, but for the tim e being, there’s a lot m o re people involved now th a n there ever were. "If it's quality animation, you can’t do it on the cheap. A good an im ated feature film n o w a d a y s c a n cost anywhere from four to 10 million dollars.” Walt Disney would have shuddered an d , according to M endelson, th e world probably would be denied much of his a rtis try if he were turning out such ex­ travaganzas a s “ F an tasia” today. Disney, too, would have had to buck the Nielsen ratings, and “ F a n ta s ia " on television probably wouldn't do any b e t t e r ag a in st "D allas" o r “ 60 Minutes" than other hapless chal­ lengers have done in recent years. “ It's 100 p e r cent ratings and each y e a r it seem s to get worse and w o rse," Men­ delson said. F R I D A Y A S AT U R DA Y ONLY, DE C. 10 A 11TH "Show s I got on 10 years ago — we took Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward through th e wilderness; we took-G eorge C. Scott out to all the national parks and did Steinbeck’s ‘Travels With C harlie" — wouldn't even get on th e a ir now because the ra tin g s have gotten so deliberate. "B u t you have to live with it. T h a t’s th e nam e of the g am e." In an effort to “ live with it," and in the process save Snoopy, G a rfie ld , Bugs Bunny and all the other little cre a tu res who dwell in his anim ation stable from ex­ tinction, Mendelson said he is trying to crack Saturday m orning television. He s a id independent television stations and cable system s, which have even less m oney to spend on special program m ing than the netw orks, offer no help a t all. “ F o r th e im m ediate future they a re not viable entitles,” he said. “ The only game is the th re e m a jo r nets. "A ll sp ecials are in Jeopar­ dy," he said . " It may be audiences a r e so locked into a se rie s like 'D allas" th a t you c a n ’t sh ak e them loose ... If th is tre n d continues, in a few y e a rs th e re may not be any prim e-tim e anim ated specials. " I think this would be a tra g e d y ." NOT YOUR PLANTS! IM O WHICH ON ALL M H N H O U S H ^CHURCH’S , t FRIED VVCHICKEN.y SPECIAL SAVE *2.00 ANYTIMI! [ ^ ] 2 PIECES OF CHICKEN, FRENCH FRIED OKRA l ROLL Reg. $2.23 ONLY ON SUPER FAMILY ORDER 15 LARGE PIECES OF CHURCH'S CHICKEN ™XCEED S PLUS 4 CORN-ON-THE COB MG* ...With This Coupon $ 0 7 4 < L 6 6 * 1 0 .7 4 O FFER EXP IR ES 12-2242 • : STO R AG I BUILDINGS FRO M 4' x 4 ' TO 12' x 50' CHOICE O F H COLORS South Florid* B uilding Cod* Approved No. (0-3015 F R E E S E T -U P ft D E L IV E R Y O O F F E R E X P I R E S 12-2242 2567 FRENCH AVE. c> r. THE FREEZE IS ON PRICES... choooychkxim lomscHOoa JUSTMENTION A D A RECEIVE F R E E O R D E R O F F R E N C H FR IED OKRA WITH EACH O R D E R O F SS.OOOR M O R E L IMIT 1 P E R C U ST OM E R O F F E R E X P I R E S 1M M 1 MEDIUM SIZE E.T. (center) and host Robin Williams are surrounded by some far-out friends, on "E.T. and Friends: Magical Movie Visitors." a special to be broadcast Tuesday (8-9 p.m.) on CBS. sanfo. o 323-1933 o ^ i 113S Hwy. 17-92 'X o S ™7 830-8300 O R LA N D O mm i « C l OPENMON.-SAT. 94; SUN. 14 4100 W. Colonial Dr. Orlando.FI 32808 295-3100 � 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 10, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 10, 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 10, 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